davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

z 1ncneS q year, Is determined
in California by precise Coast
and Geodetic Survey measure
ments and similarly in New
Zealand.
Evidence for this startling
concept was presented to the
International Union Of Geodesy
and Geophysics here today by
DR.. v. H. Benioff. professor
of seismology at California In
stitute Of Technology. Certainly
either ocean bed or surround
ing continents are revolving
but without many more meas
urements in such places as
Communist China it is impos-
sible to tell which. he said.
Within the rim itself, how
ever. there are local diverse
movements besides so-called
faults" great fractures in
earth's crust along which
earthquakes are most likely.
For example. San Francisco
and Los Angeles are on oppo-
site sides Of the great San
Andreas fault which is blamed
for the disastrous California
earthquakes. Eventually-how-
ever long it takes at 2 inches
q year-the two cities will
change places In latitude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Scientists Get Evidence
OfRevoIvingC Continents
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
science Editor Of The star

TORONTO, Sept lS-The continents around the Pacific
are revolving clockwise like the rim Of titanic Wheel
Either that the floor Of the itself is revolving while
the continents stand still Whichever way eventually Cali
fonia and New Zealand be where Japan This
win be long long time The speed Of the wheel only about
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Conservation Reserve
Contract Information
Available At ASc Office

Complete information Is now
available At the county ASC Of.
flee concerning 1858 Conscrva.
ton Reserve contracts. The basic
elements are the same as during
1857: however. several important
changes have been made to en-.
courage participation by whole
farm units and to emphasize for.
cstry and wildlife practices. Ano.
Their change Is that for each
acre placed in the reserve at the
regular rate. one acre may be-
placed In nj the n0n.divcrsion
rate. Contracts may be signed
any time between now and April
IS. 1858. Interested producers
should inquire at the County
office nj their earliest opportuni.
~ to discuss their plans and to
get the necessary information
Coming In now will enable the
farmer 10 carefully consider the
advantages Of Conservation Re.
serve participation. Contracts for
1858 signed up this fall can Dr
seeded down this fall as long u
weather permits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
1853 Shorn Wool
Set AZ 81 Cents

The shorn wool incentive price
for 1858 will be 81 cents q pound
the same level which has been
In effect since the beginning Of
the wool incentive payment pro.
gram. The incentive level an.
nounced Is 95 per cent Of the
September IS parity for shorn
wool. Payments to producers
under the year beginning April l.
1858. The method Of computing
payments for shorn wool and
marketings Of live lambs will be
the same as under the 1856 and
1887 programs. Producers should
carefully save all receipts and
other records Of lamb and wool
payments and see that they e.,
to the County ASC Office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Tribe Publishes New Brochure
Telling Of Industrial Advantage

of Rhode Island and the council
will give a 25.year lease on the
required land for 81 per year.
Second. ample power Is avail.
able through the present REA
at a cost far below what manu-.
facturcrs have 10 pay in most
industrial ccntcrs.
In addition. the Blackfect tribe
has applied for q permit to build
a dam on Little Badger creek. on
what is described as one Of the
best damsitcs left in the far west.
Completion Of this dam will pro.
vide more power at lower cost
than that now available.
Third. the reservation Is 10.
Gated near the source Of supply
for many types Of raw materials.
Wool Is shorn from thousands Of
sheep that Craze on the wide
fields. Aluminium Is available
from half a dozen plants within
trucking distance Of Browning
Lead. zinc and silver come from
the mines Of the Occur d. Alencs.
a little more than 200 miles dis.
iant. and copper Is mined from
the hills At Butte less than 200
miles away.
Forests. on the reservation and
all around Il. produce an almost
amending variety Of lumber to
meet any need.
Fourth. oil and gas comes from
wells on the reservation or the
nearby Cut Bank. Shelby and
Swcctgrass fields. All the large
companies have interests In the
fields and there are rcfincrics
In operation. New wells are being
drilled not far from Browning.
Pages 8 and o Of the Brochure
are devoted to a map that spots
distributing cities such rs Chi.
cago. ST Louis. Denver. Salt
Lake City. Los Angeles. Portland
and Seattle with their distances
from Browning.
With q labor pool Of 1000 men
and 500 women. the Blackfcct
Indians are seeking manufactur.
crs who may wish TO establish
plants on the reservation.
As stated In the brochure. the
Blackfect Tribal Council. thru its
Industrial development commit.
tee. Is seeking TO bring manufac.
turcrs and Indians together for
their mutual advantage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
County Wool Producers Announce Names
OF Nominees Selected For Dec. Election

The nominating committee com.
mittcc composed Of William Nc.
Alpine. G. X. Bilstad and Duane
Summons. Community b: John
Lewis. J. b. Schncc. ST.. and Dick
Secwal Of Community {: and
Charles Cooper. Don Lagrand
and J. W. Smith representing
Community 4. met on October Is
for the purpose Of nominating
not less than 10 nominees TO the
office Of Community Committee.
men.
The following were nominated
to be placed on the ballots for
the election which will be held
December II. 1857:
Community a: J. W. Smith.
John Br0adhcad. Evcrcttc La.
grand. John Sathcr. Richard
Dean. Evcrcttc Hope. Alva Al.
kins. Hinton Overcast. Carl OF.
son. John Meyers. Charles Coop.
or. Wally BEDFORD. Art Pcrrinc.
Dick Barnard. and W. W. WEIGH.
Community B: A. l.. Anderson.
Hans Ness. Doris Olson. Gordon
liumcs. Vernon Berger. Ernest
Dradcr. Leonard Pr0frock. Don.
aid Kocpke. Henry jacobson.
George kimmct. Jack Peoples.
Louis Dcz0rt. Glen Lindbcrg.
Sam johnson and Clyde Monroe.
Community G: Bill Held. Alfred
Olsen. Fred Weiss. Bill Baugh.
man. Floyd Dudley. Bob Ander.
son. Donald Kraft. Harvey Andcr.
son. Bill johnson. John Andcr.
son. Warren SwcnSon. Herb Sam.
mons. Harry Tuna. Jr.. r. X.
Smrcka and Arnold Akcr.
Ballots will bc mailed to all
producers November ~ and must
be returned to the Glacier Coun.
~ ASC office on or before Dc.
ccmbcr 8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

An attractive new cOlorful bro.
churc describing reservation in.
duStrial assets. prepared by a
professional writer and telling
the story Of the Blackfcct tribes
effort to help itself. has been
completed.
The brochure Is the result of
a drive launched by the Black.
feet Tribal Council through its
industrial development commit.
tee 10 get industry on the rescr.
walton In an effort to provide
employment for members Of the
tribe during the winter months.
The drive was aimed primarily
ut small manufacturers.
Page II Of the brochure clearly
points out four ways in which
the Blackfeet Indians feel they
can offer manufacturers many
advantages which will cut cost
Of production.
First. Brownins'S reservation
Is half again as large as the state
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
commemoration Program,
10 Be Held At Starr
School November p.

Grass dances. Fancy dances.
Round dances. the owl dance and
many others will be the even.
ing's entertainment November %
at 8 pm. at the Starr School
round hall to commemorate the
drum given to the Blackfcct In.
dians by Oklahoma tribes last
August during the Sheridan In.
dian Days celebration.
The evenings program will in.
clude lunch for everyone made
possible by the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council. The Arrange.
ments committee members In.
clude Pete Redhorn. Joe Kipp
and Earl Oldperson.
a tribal spokesman said the
present council Is the first ever
to sponsor such a program.
All members of the tribe are
urged to don their finest buck.
skin suits and dresses and join
other tribal members for an even.
ing of dancing pleasure at the
Starr School community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Reservation Sup erinteI1dents Meet
To Discuss Problems Of Indians

Other superintendent were
Charles Spencer, Flathead Agen-
cy, Dixon; Clyde Hobbs. Crow
Agency: Howard Dushane, Fort
Belknap Consolidated Agency at
Harlem; David Weston, Fort
Peck Agency, Poplar; Don Jen.
sen, Northern Cheyenne Agency.
Lame Deer. and Arthur Arnston.
Wind River Agency, Fort Washa-
kie, Wyoming.
On Tuesday of last week the
Superintendent met with repre-
sentatives of the Public Health
Service. Indian division.
Wed ne d a y they asked the
State Highway department for
advance notice on highway prof.
ects to permit Agency personnel
to handle preliminary work.
Montana Agency personnel con.
ferred with A. G. Swaney, land
agent. and John Poole. Assistant
right.of-way engineer of the Hell.
ena Highway department.
Flathead Agency superinten.
dent. Spencer. who was named
permanent chairman and who
served the first two days as con.
ference chairman. pointed out
that time is important in obtain
ing right-of.ways. Usually, he
said, most of the work must be
completed within 30 days.
He said the state must acquire
right-of-way and submit plans to
the Federal Government within
the short period. when a high.
way project is authorized.
Spencer indicated that the
State Highway department would
cooperate in preparing advance
information to help solve the
time problem.
With regard to State Welfare
claims against Indian lands. the
Agency heads decided to ask
legal opinion from Interior De.
partment solicitors.
The problem arises when an
Indian who has been receiving
welfare assistance from the state
and has trust land, decides to ask
It's sale. The superintendents said
the states claim could cloud the
title to the property.
At the final session of the two
day meeting the superintendent
agreed to the policy of exhaust.
ing every reasonable means pos.
sible to collect delinquent opera.
ton and maintenance charges on
reservation irrigation projects be.
fore resorting to legal action.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Eight Browning Boxers
To Compete In Missovls
Match November 10

Eight members of the Browning
Boxing club will converge upon
Missoula. November 10. for the
biggest boxing show in years TO
feature amateur punchcrs who
have won state. ser, ice. Golden
Gloves and AAC championships.
Browning Boxing club mana.
ger. Ernest Gray. has been in.
formed that the Miss0ula high
school M" club will be c0.sp0n.
s0rs for the show to be held at
the Gerald avenue gym.
The eight Browning Boxing
club members who have been
tentatively scheduled to 60 to
Missoula include william Mich.
ell. l28 pounds: Danny Boggs.
l26 lbs: Tyrone LaBuff. ll2 lbs. !:
Albert White. 1873 lbs: Quentin
Gillian. lO5 lbs: Herb Gillian.
l28 lbs: Leland Grounds. 81 lbs.
and Harold Gray. ll8 lbs.
A number Of fast boxing match.
Is are scheduled for boxers from
Butte. Great Falls. Kalispeil. Mis-.
soula and Browning. Gray said
Bill Mcfarland Is the promoter
working with the M" club.
Billy l.aBuff. who cannot make
the trip because Of an injured
wrist. was one Of the outstanding
fighters Of the club carly this
year. and Harold Gray Is one Of
the strongest contenders from
the club going to Missoula.
All Of the funds collected from
the dance sponsored by the club
on Nov. o were used to rcinstatc
the Browning club and to pur.
chase q new punching bag for
the use Of the club members.
Quentin Kipp. l80-lb. heavy.
weight and Eddie Griffin. l@2.lbs.
recently Joined the club. Kipp
will b. the first heavyweight the
club has ever had. having pre-.
viously fought with the Shelby
and Cut Bank clubs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Cub Scouts Observe
Achievement Month

Browning Cub Pack 100 will
hold their monthly pack meeting
Monday. Nov. IS In the Agency
Barracks building. Opcling will
he handled by the cubs In Den 3
promptly At 8 pm.
The theme this month Ii Cub
Scout Achievements ami each
den will have o display Of what
the boys have done during the
past year. The parents will also
have the opportunity to sec what
their boys have accomplished
and will be- entertained by the
boys who will perform In short
skits and sing club songs.
Maybe. too. your boy will be
receiving an award for the com.
plcti0n Of q project or other
work he has completed during
the past year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

State Welfare claims against
Indian lands, advance notice on
highway projects from the State
Highway department, and dis
cussions ccntcred around admin
istrativc and programming pro-
ccdures, were the subjects dis
cussed at routine 2day meeting
held in Billings last week.
Seven Indian reservation su.
pcrintcndcnts including Black.
feet Agency Supt. Howard John.
son, and Project Engineer Robert
Parnell of the Flathcad Irrigation
project at St Ignatius, attended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
tribe Takes Court Action
To Secure Land Title

The Blackfcct tribes civil &C.
ton against the klics Livestock
company was heard without q
jury last Thursday in Federal
court nj Great Falls before Judge
Jameson.
Twenty days IN which to file
briefs was given both sides.
The tribes action seeks the
Quicting Of title on land and TO
compel delivery Of a deed Of
sale and abstract OF land on the
Blackfeet reservation.
Attorneys Ccdor. Aronow and
Cure represent the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Joe Deschon, Oldest
Resident Of Glacier Co.,
Dies In Local Hospital

Funeral services were held on
November II in the Little Flow.
CIR church for Joe Deschon, also
known as Joe Bush. lOl. who pas.
sed away November at the 10.
cal USPHS hospital. Burial was
made in the Magce cemetery with
Beck Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
When II years old. or as near
that age as can be determined,
Deschon was mauled and badly
disfigured in fight with a griz.
ely bear from which he escaped
after having a portion of his Jaw
torn away.
In his early years he lived in
Teton and Pondcra counties and
in the Heart Butte district. He
also lived for time with rela.
tives at East Glacier.
He was employed from time to
time as sheep herder. As late
as last year he was able to cut
his own wood with q bucksaw.
Survivors include stepdaugh.
tiers Mrs. Gabe Salois of Elma,
Mrs. Rose Bushman of Choteau
and Mrs. Helen Jensen of Byn.
UNI: Julia Hamlin. his youngest
daughter. preceded him in deatl,
Other survivors include neph'
ews James Montcaux and Mike
Salois of East Glacier: grand.
children Mrs. Frank Daniels
foungman of East Glacier. Joe
and Alfred Hamlin. Florence Nc.
Gee. Tony and Charles Hamlin
OF Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
She|I-union Runs
Into More Trouble
At Deep Test Well

Shcll-Union'S deep test wild.
cat west of Browning was report.
cd this week to be having serious
trouble again.
DrillcrS ran a ninc.inch cave
string at 6.404 feet. cemented it
in with 400 sacks, and was drill.
ling ahead below the bottom of
the casing when the drill pipe
suddenly twisted off. the report
stated. When this happened, tons
of bit and drill collars were left
in the hole.
The latest report indicated no
determination has yet been made
as to whether or not there had
been a cavcin below the bottom
of the protective string. or if the
nineinch pipe had collapsed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Services Held For Infant
Rutherford. November 8

Funeral services were held on
Monday. November II. for Allen
Charles Rutherford. lOmonth old
son Of Marilyn and Melvin Tom
Rutherford. who passed away
suddenly last Friday. November
8. Burial was In the Catholic
cemetery.
Allan Charles was the only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford
lie Is survived by his parents.
and grandparents. Mabel and I'd.
ward l.aplante.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Area Schools Receive
500, 900 Federal Aid

The office Of Education recent.
~ announced ALLEGATION Of SOL.
792 $50 In federal funds to help
provide additional clasSrooms In
school districts where enroll.
mcnts have been swollen by fed
eral activities. mainly military
installations.
For Montana the ALLEGATIONS IN.
cludcd $4,000 for District 0.
Browning. and $4,000 for Dis.
trict so. East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Tribal Councilmen
Attend Work PurIey
On Indian Problems

Blackfeet Tribal Councilman,
Walter Wetzel and Tiff Mckay
in attendance Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week at the third
annual Work Conference on Ind
ian problems held in the College
arm0ry gym at the North Mon.
tana College. where Florence
Schmidt. former Browning teach.
er Is a Havre faculty member.
Miss Schmidt and Wctzel were
members of the conference plan
ming committee.
A conference reception was
held during the first evening at
which time Wctzel appeared on
the panel to discuss industrializa-
ton. Mckay was seated on the
job placement panel with Steve
DeMers and Great Falls College
instructor. Sister PrOvidencia.
Rita Santana. daughter of Judge
Brown. appeared OH the vocation.
al education panel with Com.
munity Service Officer. James
Crawford and X. w. Bergan. the
State Director of Indian Educa-
ton.
The conference had for its dis.
cussiOn topics this year. Industri-
alizati0n. Job Placement. and Vo-
cati0nal Education.
DR.. Andrew Schultz. who has
a broad background In church
work and writings dealing with
race relations and who Is a facul.
~ member at Valaparaiso Univer.
sity and consultant to the com.
mittee on human relations of the
Lutheran church. was q panel
consultant. lie appeared on the
panel on Industrialization.
George Barrett. Relocation
specialist for the Portland and
Juneau. Alaska areas. was also
one of the top figures in Indian
affairs who attended the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
CUT BANK v.e.W. POST WILL
HOLD TURKEY SHOOT

The Cut Bank VIEW. Post will
hold It's annual turkey shoot At
the Veterans Club on November
II and -.
This Is an annual affair which
has grown each year and anyone
entering five shoots Is guaran.
tccd o turkey. Entry fee Is $500.
The Auxiliary will serve lunch
and games will b. played In tho
clubhouse for non.sh0otcrs. The
program will begin Ut 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
sLAckFGer ARTS 4 CRAFTS

This Is to notify all Arts and
Club headers Of the Blackfcct
Arts and Crafts that there will
be another regular meeting on
Wednesday. Nov. 20. 4 lunch will
b. served.
We want another successful
meeting like We had "Wednesday.
the first. Bring your work. 80
ideas can be exchanged. We must
keep our attendance which ID
the only way to make our club
Q SlSccess.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

The Montana Fish and Game
department today reminded hun.
tcrs that only II areas now re.
main open to tho hunting Of
antelope In Montana. Ten Of
these. including Areas l. 2. 3, 5,
8. %. -. 81. 81 and 80 will close
At midnight. Sunday. November
II. Area 2iS. which Il open 10 Is
bucks only. will close Sunday.
November -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
Conservation
Reserve Contracts
Now Available

Information and forms neccs.
sary to make 1858 Conservation
Reserve contracts with farms in
Glacier County now are available
at the County Agricultural and
Conservation office. ASC Com.
mittec Chairman Herb Summons
said this week.
Although the basic elements
Of the Conservation Reserve pro.
gram are unchanged from 1857.
Chairman Sammons explained.
several important changes have
been made. Most Of these. he
said. are designed to encourage
participation by more whole farm
units and to emphasize forestry
and wildlife practices.
The Conservation Reserve re.
mains the long. time phase Of the
Soil Bank program under which
farmers contract to divert gencr.
nj cr0pland TO soil. water. forest.
ry. and wildlifc conservation
uses. Since Il Is . longtime pro.
gram with contracts ranging
from 3 to 10 years. Herb urges
prospective participants to study
thoroughly the privileges and re-
quirements under . contract be.
fore signing. A thorough under.
standing Of responsibilities. he
points out. may avoid many diff.
ficultics during the contracting
period.
The types Of payment on d..
verted acreage are the sa m G
under the 1858 program as for
1857: ~ A cost.sharing payment
Cup to 90 per cent? the year the
farmer applies the conservation
measure. and ~ annual rental
payments each year the land Is
under contract. The annual rent.
al payment In Glacier County Is
$3.50 per acre.
Chairman Summons stated that
any producer who signs 1858
Conservation Reserve Contract
and wants to seed his diverted
acreage 10 grass this fall may do
30 and Il will be considered as
being under contract. Contracts
generally will become effective
on April IS. 1868. the final date
for signing contracts.
Although contracts will be
available until April IS. Herb
urges Interested producers to
come into the County office at
their earliest opportunity to dis
cuss their plans and get any
necessary information. This will
give oil parties concerned time
70 resolve any unusual prob.
lens which may arise and Il will
enable the farmer 10 carefully
consider the advantages Of Con.
servation Reserve participation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

The Browning public schools
held open house in observance Of
American Education week as pro.
claimed by Governor J. hugo
Aronson, on Wednesday. Novcm.
Der u. at the Browning high
school building. junior high and
K. W. Bergan school buildings
from Z to 8 pm. Purpose Of the
open house was to benefit both
parents and teachers through
visitatiOns and gct.acquainted
night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

A special movie was shown at
the high school and an art ex-
hibit was on display In the high
school auditorium.
Refreshments were served to
the parents il the high school
home economies room immedi.
atcly following the evenings pro.
gram.
In each of the buildings the
teachers. some of whom are new.
were in their rooms ready to
meet with parents who were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

given an opportunity to view
their children's work.
The open house gave many
parents an opportunity TO learn
what the schools are attempting
TO accomplish for our children.
American Education week was
originated by the American L.
gion and educators in 1920. Each
year II has been sponsored by
the National Education ass0cia.
ton. the Legion and the US.
Congress Of Parents and Teach.
erS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14

People usually pay for what
they want. - We assume that II
you don't pay for your suscrip.
ton to the Glacier Reported. you
Just don't want Il,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-14
WELL CHILD CLINIC

There Will be . well child clinic
at the Browning hospital Tues.
day, November 10. A clinic will
also be held at Bsbb on Wcdncs.
day. November -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-27
"96 Japanese Die As Ferry Rams
Reef" "126 Saved

"sixfesn-yesr-old apprentice seaman sfsered too
close 10 the roe<s'I
Captain collecting fares among the passengers"
The ferry carrying nearly three times rated
espseify1 my. Trib Detroit Times)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ANOTHER or THOSE TERRIFYING BUT M-Y.T-H-I-
CAL MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENAL
TIE UNIVERSE IS l0oss THE MANIFESTATION or
THOUGHT THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
t-MYTHlcAL-l BUT TIE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE
ETERNAL"i-i. God. TO Ny heroic ST. Paul, TO yov
ERROR. URGED TO ITS FINAL LIMITS IS SELF.
pESTRoYED"l-p. U6. san.
tses IS JAPANESE DIE. Page III