davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
Independents Split
With Oilers In
Weekend Games

The Browning REDS" Indepen.
dent basketball team won one
and lost one In a pair Of games
played Sunday afternoon In the
local gym with the Sunburst OH.
ers.
The Oilers started fast and
built up a 44-33 halftime lead and
were never headed. The final
score was 1853.
Orr was the games high scor.
er with % points. Calvin Clark
led the locals scoring with Is
points.
In the second game the REDS"
turned the tables and won
thrilled 1911.
The Oilers were holding q g.
80 halftime lead but ran out OF
steam In the last quarter.
Clark was the high scorer Of
the second game with . total OF
30 points. Chambers was high
for Sunburst with 10.
On Monday night the Reds
ran over the Heart Butte team
1851 in game played In the
new Heart Butte gym.
In . game played at Whltefisfl
q week ago. the Reds" won
over the Whitefish Independents
76.75.
The Reds are q newly oreaniz.
ed Independent team managed
and coached by Robert Syrup
Vielle.
Members of the team are How.
ard Pepion. Bill Croft. Curtis
BuAchild. Calvin Clark. Donald
Kipp. Franklin Trombley. Buster
: yellow Kidney and Earl Bennett
In q practice game last Tues
day night the Reds won ovel
the Lesionnaires by . score Of
66-60.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27

he was L. s. Fc:cs; Service
employee In MissOula.
From 1888 to 1912 he was sta.
toned at the Colville Agency In
Nespelem. Washington. and then
at Wind River Agency. Fort Wa.
shake. Wyoming.
Mark served three years and
nine months in the armed forces
during World War II. and In 1850
came to the Blackfeet Agency as
Project Irrigation Engineer from
the Billings Area office where
he was employed for four years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
industrial Needs For
Reservation Told On
IeIevision Broadcast

Tribal Secretary. Tiff Mckay.
was recently informed by Secre-
tary and Vice.Prcsidcnt Tom
Brennan of the lntcr-AssOciati0n
relations. National Association of
Manufacturers. that In an at
tempt to convey the industrial
potential among Indians and in
reservation areas. an approx.
mate half-dOzen stories have nj.
ready been incorporated and tel.
crast. through . telcvisi0n pro.
gram called Industry on Parade.
Brennan said Industry on IA.
radc Is tclccast by some 29O sta.
tons in all parts Of the nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27

the score In the last quarter
&8@8. but the Indians left them
cold to win $40.
Murray HarwoOd proved TO he
the big gun for the Indians scor.
ing IS points and Tom Whitford
added ~. Bob Montgomery was
high for the Rcfiners with Is
points.
In the preliminary the Brown.
ing B" rolled over the Sunburst
b" 1923.
Saturday night the Indians had
an even easier time In downing
the North Central Harlem Wild.
cats 77.64. In the Indians final
home game.
The Wildcats proved strong In
the first quarter as they jumped
off to q 1914 lead but the Indians
Immediately tied the score In the
second quarter and exploded for
~ points to take q comfortable
1924 half.timc lead.
The scoring was fairly even
for both teams In the second half
as the Indians took q S7@S third
period lead. and a 77.84 final
score.
Murray HARDWOOD again led all
scorers with o grand total Of ~
points. Tom Whitford added II
for the Indians. Dale Klungland
and Gary Ekcgrcn carh scored ~
points for the visitors.
The preliminary saw Browning
p" defeat the Cut Bank Board.
Ing School 58.42 In their final
game Of the season.
Final SAneoPoneo StanAt0as
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
presented last summer at the
Glacier Park Lodge.

presented last summer at the
Glacier Park Lodge.
With this background. he fully
appreciates the color and quality
Of the entertainment of this most
unusual group. The authenticity
of its songs. dances. costumes.
language and names. Is its most
outstanding attribute. aside from
its general ability "a maintain
itself ~ . distinct ethnic group
despite the inroads of the white
mans civilization.
The group lives and Is educated
In the Starr School district. q
community of about 200 people.
along the banks of Cut Bank
creek six miles north and ives,
Of Browning. the capitol of the
sprawling Blackfcet reservation.
II Is one Of the two districts on
the reservation that can be term.
ed real Indian country. one of
the last strongholds Of the fast
disappearing full.blooded Indian.
From this district. two full blood.
cd Indians. of the four elected
from the entire reservation, were
elected to the l3.man tribal coun.
Gil. q chartered corporation. who
governs the affairs of the Black.
feet Indian reservation.
One Of them is Earl Old Per.
son. the son Of Juniper Old Per.
son. q veneratcd and aged Black.
feet who played q prominent
part In the law and order codes
that govern tribal life. It Is Earl
who supcrviscs. directs and coun.
sells the Fancy Dancers.
While the schedule for several
appearances In the east Is not
known at this time. the group Is
ready to 60. requiring only physi.
cal examinations.
The travelling unit will consist
Of 10 dancers. two substitutes,
one feature dancer. three drum.
mcrs and singers. two chapcr.
ones. In addition to Earl and
McAianis. Dependent upon SEIZED.
ule. an accredited school teacher
may 60 along Because OF the
educational values involved. the
project has the full support OF
Harry Clokc. Superintendent Of
Schools Of District 8 In Browning,
In whose district Is situated Starr
School.
Dancers will consist Of six boys
and six girls. all In the 1918 age
group. The boys expected to
make the trip are Roy Lee Old
Person. Kenneth Scabby Robe.
Herman White Grass, Robert
Bear Medicine. Winslow Bull
Child and Roy Kicking Woman.
The girls: Yvonnc Dusty Bull,
Julia Ann Scabby Robe. Eleanor
Heavy Runner. Sarah Old Per.
son. Barbara Takes Gun and
Yvonne White Grass.
McManis Is definitely schcdul.
Ing appearances In Chicago. Phil.
adclphia ard New York City.
From New York City he will
journey 10 Washington DC. In
an attempt TO interest officials
Of the State Department toward
sponsoring the group for one Of
It's world goodwill tours, possibly
for this coming summer.
AFTER air.. he said upon de.
parting for the east, "what could
be more representative Of the
United States to the world than
70 zee and be entertained BY Q
group OF First Americana"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
Preliminary Survey
OF Flood Control
Set For Mureh

Funds for preliminary studies
Of the flood problem At Browning
have been made available. 80
Senator James E. Murray has
been informed In q letter from
Captain Malcolm E. johnson. ex.
ecutive officer Of the U. 8. Army
Engineers District at Garrison.
N. D.
johnson said. 1.-THE press Of
other work has precluded initia.
ton Of the field work required
for the study. II Is anticipated
that engineers will be In Brown.
ing within the next three weeks
to gather field data for the pre-.
liminary study"
The town Of Browning not long
ago initiated action that led to
availability Of federal assistance
In the flood control project to
protect the city and adjoining
areas.
A decision was reached at one
Of the town council meetings At
the time the annual spring flood.
Ing was discussed. to begin .
damage survey and arrange for
other requirements necessary for
the federal aid.
In addition to an estimated
$500. 900 damage caused by floods
each spring TO residences and
business establishments. town
floods have been known TO put
out Of order the towns septic
tank, which creates . dangerous
health problem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
Amendments Election For Tribe
Approved By Interior Department
Eight Constitutional Amendments And
Two Charter Amendments To Be Voted

Details for the final vote date the eight proposed
ona amendments and two Charter amendments
of being oned Agency Superintendent
Howard johnson and the Biackfeet Tribal Council.
This action stems from the result of February communca
ton received by Supt johnson from office
Department Secretary which stated application eight
pos amend the Blacfee Constitution Bylaws and the
proposals amend the Corporate Charter
election by the Interior February
Is.
The ten proposed amendments upon which
Blacfcct tribe will be given opportunity are
follows
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27

Army Military Police informed
more than 5000. 900 prisoners Of
war during World War ll-cqual
TO the population Of the State Of
Michigan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
TRADE FAIR EXPENDITURE

Congress has been told the
United States spent nearly haH
. million dollars more than WAS
appropriated for trade fair ex.
hibits last fall. and that the Off.
cial In charge of the program re-
signed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
NOTICE TO svsscR,sees

Statements for past due sub
srriptionS have been mailed out
during the month. All subscrib.
crS three months or more de.
linqucnt will shortly be dropped
from our mailing list. Renew
n0w-so you will not miss an
issue.
Evening star., 1958-03-02
They wouldn't
give it to me

meats at least 6 nights a week that
Renaire offered! And only Renaire
could bring me the convenience and
economy of freezer living!"
Evening star., 1958-03-02

"Of all the retail markets | went
to, none of them would give me the
delivery, the guarantees on food,
the wonderful eating with delicious
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Thompson Appointed
National Parks Chief

Interior Secretary Fred A.
Seaton yesterday announced
appointment of Harry T.
Thompson to Superintendent of
National Capital Parks.
Mr.. Thompson, who has
served as Associate Superin-
tendent since 1852, succeeds
Edward j. Kelly, who retired
April 30. Mr.. Thompsons post
will be filled by T. Sutton Jett,
presently the head of the Ma
tional Capital Parks division of
public use and Interpretation.
The new park chief began his
career as an assistant landscape
architect at Chattanooga,
Tenn, in 1894; served as asso-
ciate and principal landscape
architect, and in 1943 was
named head Of the planning
division of National Capital
Parks. He was promoted to AS
siStant Superintendent in 1945.
Last month Secretary Seaton
awarded Mr.. Thompson the de-
partment's citation for distin-
guished service, citing "his out
standing contribution to the
design, development and ad-
Evening star., 1958-05-11
ARMED FORCES DAY SCHEDULE

Here is a schedule of events to be repeated today
for Armed Forces Day visitors at Andrews Air Base
The gates open at noon and close at pm, with the
demonstrations slated to begin at pm.
Pm. Air Force
2:Oo-Maxmum performance take-ofs by Century Series
aircraft
2:O3-The B-58 Hustler take-off
2:05-Take-off hy-by and short distance landing by
giant Turbo-Prop transport.
2:O7-High speed, low altitude formation flying by Gen.
tury Series aircraft followed by afterburner climbs
2:1l-The F-104 Star Fighter climbs from the ground
to intercept jet bomber at 5000 feet.
213-The FlO5 and F1O6 latest of the Century Series,
in high speed climb.
2:l7-The B-58 Hustler" in slow flight
2:l9-AI jet air-to-ar retueing KC-l35 and B-52
2:20Mass formation of SAC Bombers the BAT and B52.
2:25-The B-58 worlds fastest bomber in high speed
flight
227-The Thunderbrds precision fight with the Super
sonic F-lO0 Super Sabre"
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
245-Fve of the most modern carrierbased supersonc
fighters at low speed followed by maximum climbs.
2:47-Mass formation of Marine Fury" jet fighters.
2:5l-Landing of jet fighters using arrester gear.
2:54-The Blue Angels" take-of in their supersonic
F-11-F Super Tigers"
disseminated dive bombing releasing simulated
atomic bomb.
2:56-The U. Marines demonstrate their Vertical
Envelopment' tactics.
3:05-Flyng demonstration Of new Marine Corps hell
copter.
3:O6-The u S. Coast Guard demonstrates modern hell
sIO-The U. s. Navy Blue Angels precision formation
acrobatic team.
Army
356-The Sky Divers precision freea parachute jumps
4:O6-The H-32 jet-powered helicopter.
4:07-The giant Tournadozer remote controlled bull
dozer.
4:09-Vertica take-off aircraft.
411The Snow Train huge vehicle for ground trans
portaton in the Arctic.
4:13-The Aerocycle, tiny one-man heicopter
4l5-Light Army aircraft demonstrating boundryayer
control flight an advanced system.
4l7-The fuel transporter huge tires filled with fuel
towed behind a tractor.
4:23-An arborne attack parachute Jump OF COM
bat team,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Arlington Board Limits
School EmpIoye Oath

A move to extend Arlington
County's new non Communist
oath to all teachers and school
employees was rejected yester-
day by split vote Of the school
board.
Instead, the board limited the
regulation to applicants for
teaching jobs in the school sys-
TEN.
When the board last month
voted to require non-Commu-
mist affidavits Of teachers, the
regulation was understood tc
apply to all teachers signing
contracts with the county.
This would have affected all
new teachers. plus those who
had been with the county three
years or less since new con-
tracts are required each year
during that period.
Opposes witch Hunting
Yesterday, the board clarified
the policy on motor of DR.
Barnard oy to impose the reg.
ulation only on new applicants
for teaching positions. 1t will
require them to state whether
they have belonged to the Com
munist Party or any subversive
organizations.
DR.. Joy said he felt it was
approaching the area of witch
hunting" to question teachers
already employed.
He pointed out that all teach
ers are required to sign an oath
Of loyalty in their contracts
pledging allegiance to the
United States Constitution. DR.
Joy added that a new contract
form, which teachers are sign
ing now. also requires an oath
of allegiance to the Virginia
Constitution.
He said that any further
loyalty requirements were not
only unnecessary but would be
going too far and would
be definitely harmful"
After the board approved DR..
joys proposal, Robert Peck
proposed that the requirement
be extended to all teachers. Mr.
Peck's motion was defeated by
a vote of 3 to 2. Voting with
Evening star., 1958-05-11
EXTRA ZONING CODE COPIES
OF THE STAR AVAILABLE

For any readers who missed a special section the
Districts zoning code in yesterdays editions of The
Star. extra copies available.
Copies may be purchased at the front lobby counter
of The Star Building, Pennsylvania at Eleventh
street NV Citizen groups and others who may require
large numbers of the section may acquire them by calling
the promotion manager Of The Star, Sterling 3-5000
The special section is detachable from the rest of
the edition, and be retained permanent record
Of the sweeping new coming provisions. 1t consists of
complete text of the coming regulations each of the
10 coming maps which apply the rules to the cy's
privately owned land and fullpage analysis Of the
history and highlights of the code.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Armed Forces Day Crowd Sees
Nations Might at Andrews Show

on a series Of pillboxeS with
flame throwers, rocket launch
ers and tools of the infantry
mans trade. When the attack
appeared to bog down, the
Marines called in their Sunday
punch-close air support from
Fury fighter planes overhead.
But If the foot soldier had
his day, it still was apparent
that the emphasis on Ameri-
cas- defense remains in the
air. The hottest planes yet off
the drawing boards went
through their PAGES: bombing,
fighting. troop carrying, re-
fueling and supply-the de-
terrent power that is the Ma
tion'S basic security.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Stafi Writer

The military might of the
United States flashed across
the skies over Andrews Air
Force Base yesterday as an
estimated 2l5.000 Washington
area residents turned out for
the 9th celebration of Armed
Forces Day.
The likelihood of a dry Sun
day indicated as many or more
will appear today for a repeat
performance of the Nations
ability to defend itself against
any attacker in the air, on the
ground or at sea.
The roads leading to the
nearby Maryland Air Force base
were clogged with traffic yes
terday but extra details of po-
lice kept the flow moving at
a steady pace. The 1000 ex-
hibitS on the Andrews runways
were a beehive of activity as
the Air Force, Marines, Army.
Coast Guard and Navy paraded
the latest developments in mis-
siles. aircraft, ordnance and
all manner Of military devices
for the taxpayer.
The show-stealerS, as always,
were in the air. Continuous
Iipples of applause burst from
the crowd-including the mill
tary missions of the Commu-
mist countries-as the newest
and fastest planes dived and
zoomed in the bright sunlight.
The Navy's Blue Angels Wed
with the Air Force Thunder
birds in a dazzling display of
precision flying with their wing
tips almost as close together as
the bumpers on the $4,000 cars
parked by the base.
Today's repeat performance
will be visited by Prince Don
Juan of Spain. who is visiting
the United States as a midship-
man on the Spanish training
shin Juan Sabastien de Elcano.
The gates open at IL noon,
which gives visitors to the free
admission display of power for
peace" two hours to inspect the
static exhibits before the air
show gets under way at 2 pm.
On the ground there are 500,-
600 square feet of exhibit space
and cameras are welcome. The
biggest attraction on the run
way is the midway of missiles"
an aSsemblage of the latest
rockets and satellite carriers
yet developed in this country
The crowd got a big kick
out of a shapeless rubber mask
that turned itself into an air.
plane with less pressure than
II takes to blow up the tires
On an old Model T. That was
the Inf1atoplane, an all-rub-
ber aircraft jointly developed
by the Army and Navy for
rescue work.
The incongruous airplane
was rolled out in the back of
a pickup truck, looking for all
the world like a bale of hay
with a propeller on it It's
crew then applied 10 pounds of
pressure and in nothing fiat,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

just completed a futile gesture
Il don't know whether they
will do much good. We now
have ten big signs up along
here. The warning is plain
enough"
Mr.. Watts and Fairfax
County authorities face a great
dilemma in operating the park
that stretches for about a quar-
ter of a mile along one of the
Potomac's most appealing
scenic and equally treacherous
stretches of falls and rapids.
Water Lures Visitors
The swift, white water has
a strange fascination that lures
park visitors to the edge and
even into deceptively quiet
pools or eddies.
Last Sunday, two George.
town University students fro.
licked in such a pool at the
foot of THE Spout" One min.
ute Patrick ]. Flaherty, 10, Of
New Castle, Pa. and George T
Grace, l8, of Huntington, N. Y.
were playfully wading in the
pool. In a matter of seconds
they were swept away by the
turbulent waters.
In my four years here y
said Mr.. Watts, -four people
have lost their lives at the
falls and one of those may have
been a suicide. The first two
years there were no deaths,
Last year there we're two and
we had those two boys last
week"
Fairfax County police and
the park superintendent have
been criticized for not having
Evening star., 1958-05-11

presto, there was a stubby-
winged airplane ready to fly
which it did.
The 46 special events were
climaxed by a mass parachute
jump of more serious nature,
Fifty men of the 77th Special
Force from Fort Bragg, N. c.,
landed with assault equipment
just after the Sky Divers
thrilled the crowd with a 1000
foot free fall.
Even the Marines were air.
borne for Armed Forces Day.
A combat team of helicopter-
borne Leathernecks from
Quantico. Va, landed in the
demonstration zone in troop
carrying whirlybirdS and
launched a lightning attack
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Mr.. Peck for the extension was
Mrs. Helen Lane. Opposing il
were DR.. Joy, Chairman James
g. Stockard and Lee Bean.
Mrs. Lane then moved ia
extend the requirement to all
school employees. Her proposal
was defeated by the same
division.
The school board ordered the
non-communist oath last month
after firing a teacher who had
been a member of the Commu-
mist Party.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

an officer on duty at the park
last Sunday.
Will Patrol Area
I'VE had officers in and out
several times" said Mr.. Watts,
who himself is a special officer
with police powers.
The park superintendent said
it has been a practice to have
a Fairfax County policeman
patrol the shoreline on foot
on Saturdays and Sundays in
the spring and summer.
Installation of a fence to
keep visitors from climbing
onto the rocks and down to the
shoreline has been suggested.
Plan Held Impractical
This is impractical" said
Mr.. Watts. These huge rocks
and the forges make it virtu-
ally impossible"
Il am going to do what
can" said Mr.. Watts. I'VE are
moving back some of the picnic
tables and we have thought OF
building a couple of more
fenced-in observation plat
forms closer to THE Spout" to
keep people from climbing
around the rocks to get a bet
ter look"
AS Mr.. Watts surveyed the
churning waters of Great Falls
he ventured an observation
that many have made.
why do you have to even
warn anyone to keep away
from that water? Just looking
keep anyone from going in"
keep anyone from going in"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Hunter Asks
Leose-Buy
Arrangement

Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas B. Hunter last
night reiterated District pleas
for restoration of lease-pur-
chase arrangements to con-
struct Federal buildings in
Southwest Washington.
Col. Hunter told a radio
audience over Station WWDC
on the Report to the People
program that the buildings
have played an important part
in planning Southwest redevel-
opment.
Other District officials con-
cerned with District develop
ment had urged restoration oi
the projects, principally those in
Southwest. before a Senate ap-
preparations subcommittee Fri
day.
Lease purchase projects
throughout the Nation were
killed by the House in March in
passing appropriations for inde-
pendent Government agencies
Wants TempOs Razed
"Also," said Col. Hunter, I'VE
have an earnest desire to
assist in any way we can in
getting rid of temporary build
ings which are on the Mall and
other park areas in the Dis
trict, and of which we in the
Nations Capital are not too
proud"
Engineer Commissioner A.C.
yelling, for whom Col. Hunter
substituted, has cited the need
for permanent Federal Office
buildings to replace the tempos.
The District is particularly
interested in construction of
three buildings in the South
west redevelopment area, and
another in the vicinity of Nine
teenth street and Virginia ave-
nue.. he said.
Col. Hunter declared the
Federal buildings would figure
in the general economic livli-
hood of the Southwest area.
and without them. I'VE would
be seriously handicapped in
proceeding with the general
development"
Works Budget
On another subject, Col.
Hunter said that the District
would live with" the $ll2.2
million siX-year program for
public works as outlined in
congressional legislation, al
though the District had hoped
for a SASS million measure.
The main point, he added, is
that a provision for annual
Federal payments of $32 million
to the District remains in the
bill. With that, he said, I'VE
will be able to get along fairly
well with some variations of
the program we submitted"
Reminded that thus far. Con-
greSs has failed to grant the
presently authorized Federal
payment of $23 million, Col
Hunter said nevertheless he
had "a lot of honest hope" that
the $32 million would be forth
coming.
Col. Hunter also said District
officials are doing all they can
to seek passage Of the new Pc
tomac River bridge legislation
in this session of Congress.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

miniStration Of the National
Park Service :"
A native of Waynesboro, Pa,
Mr.. Thompson, SO, is married
and lives with his wife and
daughter Jenifer at 1905 Wood
haven boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
More Warning Signs
Go Up at Great Falls

There two signs Great Falls warning
visitors not to onto the great jagged rocks along the shore
line or to enter the chng ampagng waters of the Potomac
River
After he finished putting up the signs James Watts park
superintendent remarked in the of who had