davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Reservation Garlic
Pool Shipments
Get Under Way

The annual Blackfcct Cattle
Pool sale rot under way Sunday
with an estimated l.4OO head of
stock delivered to the Great
Northern stockyardS at Brown.
ing Monday and Tuesday. Dcliv.
cry of the estimated 5000 head
of cattle consigned in the pool
will continue through Thursday
of this week, to the G. n. stock.
yards at both Browning and
BlaCkfoOt.
Clark Taylor and Bob Ellerd,
representatives and buyers for
the Bozcman Livestock Auction
Co. said this week that all calves
are averaging 400 pounds in
weight. and They are we'll
pleased with the quality Of the
reservation stock"
This is the first time the Bozc
man Livestock Co. has purchased
stock on the Blackfect rcscrva
ton. Their bid was $50. 10 cwt. fol
steer calves and S24.O5 for year
ling steers. From Browning and
Blackfoot the stock will be ship
ped to feed lots near Chicago.
Other buyers Of the rescrva
ton cattle pool stock are Charlie.
and lncz Hodson. representative.
of the II & II Cattle Co. Thcil
bid price for light steer calve!
was S28l5 per cwt. and for ligh,
heifer calves. S25.65.
At the May IS bid opening buy
ers were permitted to bid on any
one group Of the 5000 head o.
stock listed or OH all groups.
Livestock operators selling will
the pool are from Browning ans
outlying districts throughout tn,
Blackfeet reservation. Severa
operators who 50 far have ship
ped SO or more head include Don
aid Wctzel. Merle Magee, Johl
Weathcrcd and william Spanish
all Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Income Down


Ordinarily. explained Walter S
Wctzcl. chairman of the Black
feet Tribal Council, the Indian
families arc supported through
the long, joblcSS winter on in
come from oil leases from rcscr-
vation land. Oil production has
dropped in the past. though. and
the emergency fund is all but
evaporated.
Il found some surplus govern.
ment shoes. clothing and blank.
cts at the General Services .Ad.
ministratiOn here" Swig said.
But the Bureau of Indian AZ.
fairs people in Montana say they
can't accept the stuff for the
tribe.
There's $40 million of surplus
handled by the GSA office here
each month. Why. I've gotten lots
of equipment for our Columbia
Park Boys Club camp in loscm.
ite. but they tell me they cant
give shoes to these Indians TO
get through the winter"
The crisis this winter-win,erS
first snowfall started las, Thurs.
days only symptom of the
generally neglected state of the
Blackfeet. Swig said.
mo one takes an interest in
Them" he said. The Bureau of
Indian Affairs is just letting them
drift along"
What the tribe needs. he said.
is capital for Observation-Disclosures.
lumber. cattle. wool. oil and rec.
reation.
Here they are. with $500
square miles right next to ella.
cier National Park. plenty of
lakes and wonderful fishing -
why. we must have caught as or
30 fish in an hour and a half on
q trip last summer-but they
don't have the money to advcr.
tise 1t. or build the tourist facili.
ties" Swig said.
The reservation has some OF
the most beautiful mountains for
skiing to be found in the west"
said Charles Momberg of the Tri.
bal delegation. And the snow
lasts till May" he added gloom.
lily.
The BlackfCct councilmen. Wet.
eel. Mombcrg. George Kipp and
Robert La Fromboise. have re-.
turned to Browning but with no
absolute assurance Of immediate
relief.
Swig. who has been made hon.
orary chief Red Eagle Of the
Blackfeet. said he plans to fly
to Washington. ID. {. soon 10
try to cut q little red tape and
get shoes for his adopted tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Fancy Dancers To
Entertain At State
Teachers Meetinu

The S:arr School Fancy Dane.
rr> have been engaged to appear
n the Great Falls Civic Center
as 4 par, Of the program on Oc.
der ~ during the state teach.
Ci> convention.
Under The direction Of Earl
old Person four boys and four
girls viii make their appearance:
kram"'h Srabby Robe. Roy Ice
Oh! Person. Wun>low Bull Child.
Robert Rear Medicine. ivonnc
busy Bull. ivonnc whiicgrass.
Elcan"rr 'Icavyrunncr and Sarah
old Person
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
DEPRESSION Of Reservations To
Be Aired Over Radio And ~

Robert NCmmnk. H!,in, and ~ News Commentator
Washington C. With George Murray Of the
New York staff Tom Pr:cy from New York sound
Hal kluclc production
l.and from Ne" York. :hI doing
u: shots OF She hackic" Tribal I'u>n Councmen
the Black' Cattle Pool shipping operation the Heart Butte
Starr Sch" and Other which will be
MIC November Eastern Standard
Mountain Standard lm"' TVS Nal! be an hour long
Ntorm,irk the. drM. of programs on
problems that ." understand
to- lie said they picture OF the Indians
situation example, Backrci
Indians because they do He
the whole question OF rm:iIn how The Indians
forced lands and Why and i
The Fa,rad and III" Biacki reservations he said
principal places A.ud
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
BROWNING BOXING CLUB
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Browning Boxing club is
again going into action under the
sponsorship Of the American l.c.
giOn. John Harper and 10 h u
Grounds.
Thirteen boys have turned Oui
and arc training for q card to
BE- held In the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 5

The Girl Scout meeting was
held October IS In the new Girl
Scout house. We had the flag
ceremony and the roll call and
dues were collected BY Karen
Douglas. We passed out csta.
lOgucs for Christmas gifts. We
discussed our Halloween party
and then cleaned the club house.
We sang four songs and the meet.
Ing was adjourned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
B|aCkfeet Tribal Leaders Seek WaV
To Secure Govt. Surplus Clothing

Leaders of Monanas Blackfeet Indian tribe
mont Hotel in San Francisco last Saturday
with their financial adviser Swig
Their most urgent problem: How through
Montana winter with in the supplies
I'm trying to get clothes and blankets for these people,
Swig said 1T gets down 40 below know
And the tribe is practically
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

The firing of the lateS, moor,
rocket appears to have been a
success even though it was Il fail.
urc. at least in the minds Of many
scientists. As far as We are coA.
ccrncd it is just a gigantic waste
Of money that could well bc used
to good advantage in thousands
Of places here on earth.
OF course. down through the
ages. there has always been q
few who were skcptics Of any.
thing that did not tabulatc under.
Standing or create greater i'm.
prrceptibility Of things they did
not fully understand or Of which
they could not visualize as bee 0m.
ing Il part IF life to come. We. ]
suppose. are one Of them. but as
FAR rs wr are concerned. a site
cc>>ful trip 10 the moon will do
little for the good of mankind
and will serve only to diSilluSiOn
and diSappoint lovers who for
centuries have relied upon the
moon To guide their trails OF rO
nance.
" grandpa would >iy. Amt
thlrgS bad :aOugh here without
l"nAin' for more trouble away out
there
For an accomplishment that
happens so rarely land one Of
which We probably would never
quIi braIIingj We missed the
boat last week in forgetting to
Inr proper credit To the archer
WHO has distinguished himself az
being Of the Robin Hood order.
We are referring. Of course. to
Butch CObell.
At,cr taking a few pot shots At
couple Of bales Of hay with the
stick and string. Butch took to
.!n' !.>.!d and returned shortly
w;h a fine piece Of vcniSOn The
following week he repeated the
same trick
Batch will be- a good man to
take along on bow hunting trip
and II cant Just be- marked off
~ good luck When 4 man gets
one deer with hUw and arrow ii
may be luck but when he
gets the second one. it's darn
good >h"iing' Eh. Doc"
\Hd speaking Of hunting. Bob
Srr" era, reported 10 have blsxcd
IN" iIr>, goose of the season.
locally. that Is lie shot an OK.
rrp;Ionally fine specimen Of
lIuirhIlS or tackicr which he in.
tends to noun, and display in
hi> ~.ldlifr museum
>wI.!g n Things since his recent
!llur>> and adj, rc from the doe.
tor to take of u L." pounds
II sou SHOULD hapm.a ~, by
III, Bison Creek Dude Ranch aud
n"tnr >rm""h" bwyrlinR along
'hr road. u y JUS, possible that
/; ma. III. l.r>
It., Won the birvrlr given away
recently 10y the lii-iar Lumber
Company tn, won't ,urn il over
:" the boys after the accidents
of TINS spring resulting from q
II, Il, horseback Both feet on
the ground for the boys" Les
say
our mail box j. crammcd again.
and with news releases from
everyone Srrkin. public office.
The thing that throws Us Is
how IN the dickens We are going
10 pick the right man to vote for
when. according 10 their news re-.
leases. each one 81 them Is best
suited for the office.
Dii y"u ever see . politician
VIII" didn't claim to b. better
suited. better informed aud bet.
ter equipped To- do the job his
opposition Is doing
II has often lM'rn said. III YOU
want To find out what y,u really
are g.: into politics"
u these politicians were aS lib.
rral With the paid advertising ~
they are With the expected free
publicity the printers could cat q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept
% (AP).-A requirement that
a majority of all voters in the
county was necessary to APP
prove a proposed dog racing
track at a local option election
was held ineffective Saturday
by Circuit Judge c. FLOYD
Huff.
A similar provision is in q
law under which residents Of
the Little Rock school district
will vote Saturday on whether
the four district high schools
closed by Gov. Orval Faubus
should be reopened on an in
tegrated basis.
Elections customarily are de-
cided by a majority OF those
voting.
The dog track election was
held last May 6 and 1852 per-
sons voted favorably to 1885,
against. Judge Huff held thi;
carried the issue for the track
proponents.
The judge said:
ut was noted that for the
(dog track franchise to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

want the schools opened quickly
at any coSt-even indignation.
Boards of two Little Rock
churches and ministers of two
others called yesterday for
residents to vote for integra-
ton" in Saturdays special cleo
ton.
The election requires voters
to ballot for or against integral
ton, not for or against reopen
ing schools. There are about
41,000 registered voters in the
affected area.
The Board of Deacons of the
Westover Hills Presbyterian
Church and the Board of st.
lPaul'S Methodist Church
adopted resolutions calling for
votes "for migration" as the
only method of reopening the
schools.
The Rev. Dale Cowling, pas
tor of the Second Baptist
Church, and the Rev. Kenneth
Shamblin, pastor of the Pulaski
Heights Methodist Church,
made similar pleas from their
/ pulpits yesterday.
Other evidences of resistance
to school closing are formation
of a Women'S Emergency Com
mittee to Reopen Our Schools
and the 81 lawyers advertise
ment. 1.-THE real issue in the
September q vote is whether
we shall reopen our schools
under the court-approved plan
of limited indignation or close
them altogether" the adver-
tisement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Ruling to Affect Vote
InLittIe Rock Schools

granted, a majority Of quail
fed electors must vote in favor
of it Since there was no
criterion fixed on the number
Of qualified electors in the
county, it would be impossible
to determine the exact number
residing in the county on
May g."
He said that, for example.
many persons listed on the poll
tax records could have died or
moved away, that there was no
way to determine the number
of maiden voters entitled tc
vote without a 81 poll tax re-
ceipt and no way of establish
ing how many new residents
holding poll tax receipts were
entitled to vote.
Judge HUNS ruling Will De
appealed to the Arkansas SUI
preme Court. track opponents
said. The decision of the Su-
preme Court could have an ef-
feet on possible litigation grow
ing out of the Little Rock
school election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Collins as chairman of the con-
ference for the ensuing year.
Indications are that If school
migration becomes the domi-
nant issue at the closing ses-
sion, Gov. Coleman has the bet
ter chance Of selection. Gov.
Chandler has moved ahead with
indignation here in Kentucky,
with only one or two early in
cidents, in which he used State
police to implement the inte-
grafton order.
81 am going to remain a
steadfaSt Democrat" Gov.
Coleman said when asked If he
saw any signs Of a third party
movement. Mississippi has been
able thus far to stand on the
sidelines and watch the inte-
grafton fight come to a head
in Arkansas, Virginia and other
places, because no petitions
have been filed to force integra-
ton of the elementary and high
schools Of Mississippi.
I'VE dieInetrically disagree
with Paul Butler chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
.mittee), but we don't think he
\ is the Democratic Party" Gov.
Coleman said in an obvious
reference to statements Mr..
Butler and other Northern
party leaders have made on
Indignation.
IT have done something Paul
Butler has not done-I have
carried my State for the Dem
ocratS," Gov. Coleman contin-
ued. Gov. Griffin also de-
nounced Mr.. Buffers state
mentS on integratlon.
Gov. Faubus told a press
conference sentiment for the
Democratic Party is as strong
in the South today as it has
been in many years. He said
President Eisenhower polled a
big vote in the South in his
two races because he expressed
sympathy for the Southern
viewpoint on States rights.
at is regrettable that the
national administration has
not followed that course" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

students since have transferred
to segregated schools in other
Arkansas cities. The where
abouts of the others who did
not return to class here today
was not Immediately known,
The first Negro arrivals at
Van Buren, High were sisters
Palestine Roberts, Is, and Eel
ma Roberts, II. They came on
a school bus with white stu
dents.
A small knot Of white stu
dents parted to let the sisters
pass as they alighted from the
bus.
School Supt. Everett Kelley
met them at the door, spoke
to them in soft tones and
waved back newsmen who at
tempted to follow.
Obtain Absentee Slips
AS each Negro student en-
tered the building, he went di-
rectly to the office Of Principal
Calvin G. Patterson, obtained
an absentee slip and reported
to class.
| Mr.. Patterson said a special
faculty committee would meet
later to consider waving the
rule on absenteeism that would
automatically fail the Negro
students for their two weeks
absence.
Several Negro adults watched
from across the street.
With them was Clarence Laws
of Dallas, Tex, regional field
secretary for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People. 1T looks
quiet to me-" he said. "Appar-
emily everything is going to be
all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Faubus met with the same
group of reporters.
Gov. Faubus said he is con-
WINGED that if a Nationwide
referendum could be held on
the issue of States rights, il
would carry.
A reporter suggested he could
get such a referendum by put
ting himself forward as a can
didate for President.
Gov. Faubus said that would
not be a clear-cut referendum
because other issues would en-
ter into any such campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

NA&'hSe Re1t NNos
At the nearby junior high
school three Of the five Negro
students enrolled returned to
class without incident.
They returned despite United
States District Judge John e.
Miller's refusal Friday to order
the school board to enforce its
one-year-old plan for integra-
ton. Judge Miller said he felt
the Negroes, who withdrew
from school in face of a boy
colt by about so white students,
could return without a court
order.
Could Seek His Help
The Fort Smith jurist, how
ever, assured both the Negroes
and the school board that they
could seek his help If further
obstacles to indignation arose.
A group of white boys gath
cred this morning on a corner
across from the school and
threatened to stay out of class
if the Negroes entered today
But they joined the rest of the
student body inside the school
building when the bell rang.
One white student leaned
from a second story window and
shouted a derogatory term as
two Negro boys and. a girl
walked in a side entrance to
the school. His shout and a
few harsh looks from other
white students were the only
outward demonstrations, in
sharp contrast to the walkout
two weeks ago.
Then, white boys and girls
milled about areoSs the street
from the school, brandishing
anti-integration signs and
threatening to remove the
Negroes by force if they did not
leave voluntarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
LITTLE ROCK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
such a lease is the boards. not
some Faubus plans.
Recall of school board mem
bers is permitted under another
of Gov. Faubus' anti-integra-
ton laws, but this would take
time. A long stalemate could
result with school doors re-
naming closed to students.
Meanwhile, the pressure is
mounting from parents apd
other interested parties who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Dropped out of Class

The 10 Negroes attending
the 622-pHpil high school and
five other Negroes enrolled at
the junior high school here
dropped out of class pending
a settlement of the protest.
Two of the Negro high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Northern Liohts

ST. PAUL. - Residents of
Minnesota, North Dakota. Mon
tana and northern Maine are
able to witness about Is dis
plays of the northern lights
in varying degrees in an aver
age year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Jew Leaders
Hit President
In Bitter Attack

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
| AP).-President Eisenhower's
position on civil rights was de-
scribed today as a sad and
shameful episode in American
history"
The two, top officials Of the
international Union of Elec-
trical Workers branded the
Presidents civil rights stand as
lat the least, very close to
hypocrisy"
James B Carey, president Of
the IUE, and AL Hartnett, sec
lretary-treasurer, made the re-
marks in their report to the
400, 000-member unions eighth
convention, which opened here
today.
The two unionists singled out
the Presidents comment in his
August "a press conference indi-
eating he personally favored q
slower rate of school integra-
ton in the South.
Leaders Are Vehement
Mr.. Carey and Mr.. Hartnett
said this was seized upor
throughout the South by "ra-
cial demagogues, leaders Of
race-hate organizations and re.
dictionary newspapers to fur.
ther the cause of segregation
THAT the Presidents atti.
tude and words should provide
consolation and propaganda t.
the race haters, is a sac
and shameful episode in Amer.
lean history" they said.
The two union leaders
charged the administration
with an inclination to exploit
Negro leaders for straight pc,
litical advantage"
They cited, as an example
the appointment of ]. Ernes
wilkins, a Chicago Negro at.
torney, as Assistant Secretary
of Labor. a choice "publicizeC
nationally and internationally
by the Republicans"
Now, they added, the Presi.
dent and Secretary of Labor
Mitchell are trying to force Mr.
wilkins out of the job to give
} it to George Lodge, son of thu
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge.
See Democratic Gains
In their report to the zoe
delegates, Mr. Carey and Mr.
Hartnett also:
/. Saw a liberal political
trend sweeping the Nation, pre-
; dieting the next Senate will
, have at least 81 Democrats tc
: As Republicans. and the House
234 Democrats to 1876 Republic
> cans. The figures were 49-47
and 233-l98 at adjournment
zone seat vacant because Of
: DEATH.
2. Said the recession was moi
) waning and will continue
: through 1858 and 1859. They
: said there is responsible anc
: authoritative evidence that per.
hapS the worst is to come"
3. Said rising living cost!
> and short work weeks over thu
last year have cost the average
electrical worker a STA cut il
. his weekly paycheck, and tina
! one out of every five electrical
workers lost his job between
q September, 1857, and last May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

MONTREAL.-About a third
Iof Canada's foreign trade moves
on the st. Lawrence River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Cows. Collins, Coleman
Oppose q Third Party
Bya Star stan Writer

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 22There is no evidence at this
Southern Governors Conference that third party will grow
OF the Souths opposition to school integration.
Leroy Collins Of Florida chairman Of the conference
said today hopes there will not be third party movement
conceded that the idea keeps bobg but said he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

seen no indication Of a favor
able response among the people.
Gov. James P. Coleman Of
Mississippi was equally positive
in predicting the South will
not go for a third party on that
(integration) or any other
issue"
Gov. Marvin Griffin of Geor-
gia Joined these colleagues in
minimizing the possibility OF a
third party vote in the South
in 1860. But he predicted
Southern delegations to the
Democratic convention will
work together on the selection
Of a presidential ticket.
Gov. Griffin also became the
second Southerner here to give
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS pat on the back. al
though he said a number OF
others shave lightning rods up
for 1860" He said Senator
Kennedy has many friends in
Georgia and is held in high
esteem. Gov. Orval Faubus OF
Arkansas had expressed similar
sentiments yesterday.
Gov. Price Daniel of Texas
Joined those who saw no signs
of a third party movement,
Although President Eisenhower
carried Texas in 1852 and 1856,
Gov. Price Daniel said the
Democratic Party is stronger
there now than it has been
in a long time.
He said the Texas delegation
will go to the 1860 Democratic
convention instructed for Sen
ator Lyndon Johnson for PreSi-
dent.
Coleman Likely Chairman
AS the formal sessions of the
conference began this morn.
ing, it was becoming apparent
the Governors would not be
able to avoid formal considera-
ton of the school indignation
issue. even though it is not or
prepared agenda.
Cows. Coleman and A. B
Happy" Chandler of Kentucky
were being mentioned today as
possible choices to succeed Gov,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Negroes Beck, WuIkout
FizzIes at Van Buren,

VAN BUREN, Ark Sept % (AP)-Eight Negroes returned
ntegraon Van Buren, High School today amid
threats of white student wakout that materazed
There only mild demonstrations the Negro students
began arriving sngy and groups about is minutes before