davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
$500 A MONTH

Man or woman, Start nOwi
 Steady work with 33-year-old organization. Call on our GUS toners in your area. No expert ence or investment needed. Full or part time. Northwestern Corp, 4O3 Nicollet, Minneapolis, Mlnn. 1O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital during the past two weeks were Emanuel Charliega, age 6 months, from Karluk; Mrs. Forest Taylor; Mrs. Florence Skonberg, Chignik; Mick Malutin, Karluk; Mrs Betty Springhill; Jeannie Peterson, II months; Mrs. Freda Reft; Ephram Inga, Old Harbor; Mrs. Rhea Kna- gin, Afognak; Johnny Constantine, Port Heiden; Mrs. Mary Chase; Tmo Trueman, Uganik; Sharon Buekers, age 3 years; Mrs. Mar garet Garner, Afognak; Mrs. Ma wis Buskin and Mrs. Lillian Smith. M w - DISCHARGED
 Those discharged included Mrs. Forest Taylor; Emanuel Charliega; Mrs. Florence Skonberg and in- fant; Mrs. Betty Springhill; Jean nie Peterson; Mrs. Freda Reft; Ephram Inga; Mrs. Rhea Knagin and infant; Johnny Constantine; Mrs. Mary Chase and infant; Sharon Beukers; Mrs. Vonnie Peterson and infant; Lorraine Osterback; Mrs. Laura Johnson of Larsen Bay and Mrs. Catherine Reedy and infant
 -.s-:,~ BIRTHS e.~t
 The year of 1859 was still very young when the first baby made her arrival in Kodiak. Rebecca Ann Knagin, who weighed in at lbs. 8 OZS., was born at 1920 am on January 2. Her proud parents are Rhea and Harry Knagin of Afognak.
 A close second to Rebecca Ann was Mark Anthony Chase, weigh ing g lbs, who was born at 2:O6 am on January 2 Mark Anthony's parents are Mary and Ronald Chase of this city.
 Lars Roy, weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs., was born on December 27, 1858 to Florence and Guy Skon- berg of Chignik.
 Sean Patrick, weighing 8 lbs. g ozs., was born on December 27, 1858 to Catherine and Thomas Reedy.
 Sandra Mae, weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs., was born on January 4 to Mavis and George Buskin.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

RUBBER STAMPS for every bus ness, professional or personal use. Ready made or made to order. Quality, value & prompt service. Kodiak Rubber Stamp Co. Box 1884, Kodiak, Alaska, or see Joe Raymond. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOR RENT-Navy approved 4 rm furn apt. Electric kitchen. Util ities included. Near new can nery. New ownership. Ph 3344.
 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

OPENING FOR GALE Buccaneer Outboard Motor dearlerShip. Write Shilshole Marina Inc, 2470 WeStlake Mo-, Seattle, Washington. 10-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

:. .t 'f.N.t .ai@ .. .Aki,'a ALA :-a :..' FOR RENT bdrm furn house
 on Mission Rd. Navy approved,
 near new school Suitable for
 couple with baby. Ph 49O1. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOR SALE-1954 black Plymouth
 Savoy, 2 dr, 6 cylinder, R&H.
 Call LTJG Suneson at 589 or 553. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOUND-Small black & white male puppy wearing brown col
 lar. Needs home if owner isn't found. Ph 3344. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

WANTED-Long and short neck QUART bottles. For cash. Kod- iak Bottling Works. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOR RENT-Efficiency apts, l bdrm homes dwntwn. Reason able. Ph 5451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS If you have drinking problem
 & need help, write Box 376,
 Kodiak or call O-663 or 2831. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOR RENT-2 bdrm furn 1857 35 it trailer house. New looking,
 clean, neat. Trailer P, Pratt's
 TT. Ct. Ph 3O84 1O-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY
 OF GOD CHURCH on Mission
 Rd. @Ph 6451. Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am.
 EvangeliStic Service 7:3O pm. Mid week Service Wednesday 7:3O pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOR SALE-4 land otter furS pre-
 pared ready to be made-up. Ph
 4433. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOR, SALE-Brand new surplus
 electric heaters, room type Ph 4484. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

KENNEL SPACE not available. Best offer over $1OO takes AKC Registered Weimaramer pup.
 Call Hajdu, Ph 663. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

FOR SALE-26 it trailer house
 with additional bullion utility rm.. Ph 578. 10-1y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Thursday Only, May n
A an L5dC : Leo Gem
PARATRO0PER

Joe Lewis and Paul Wander
Jag, were in Great Falls Tuesday
Dr. sylvester Corrigan. medic al
officer II charge at the CSPHS
hospital here. left Monday by
rain for Seattle to confer on ad'
m.n!>;ra;ive matters with zone
officials there.
Mrs Mary Ground was honor.
I'd 4; a surprise Mothers Day
dinner by immediate relatives at
her home las, Sunday. Those par.
,!c!ra,Ing were Mr. and Mrs. John
Ground. Mr. and Mrs. James
WH!:csva>S. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
rHcc No Runner. Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Heavy Runner. MIR and
Mrs Eugene Ground and Mrs.
Crc4lc Sthildi The group includ.
I'd grandchildren Of the several
families
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
NY MOTHER
CANDLES Store Entered
By Young Burglars

CANDLES store was burglarized
around 3 am. Friday morning,
the stolen property consisting OF
two airguns and quantity OF
BIB shot. Officers later in the
day recovered the stolen proper
~. The deed Of juveniles. accord.
ing 20 authorities. access was
through the ives; from; door. The
burglars had crashed the plate
glass panel and through the open.
ing were able to unlock the door.
The crime was discovered by .
paSScrby around 8 that morning.
Jerry Rosenbcrger. store mana,
ger. who was on his way 10 the
store TO open for business at the
time was soon At the scene.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
MOVIE STAR VISITS HERE

Slim pickenS. movie actor and
:odeo clown. visited 4; the Her.
bert Delaney residence Friday af.
.e-noon. pickcns was on his way
20 Salem. Oregon. from Edmon.
on Alberta. where he attended
rndco. Meeting Pickens also
Mere Mr. and Mrs. Mike kapor
and children who also visited
with the De!aneys.
Mike kapor returned from
Br!dgcr. Montana. Wednesd ay
evening 20 spend the balance Of
me Week with his family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
LOCAL coWeoYs COMPETE
IN WASHINGTON Rooeo

Albert Sii!!smoking and Jess
B.ack~easel Of Browning attend.
ed he Wild Horse Stampede in
Newport. Washington. recently.
Sn..smok!ng placed fourth in
average money in the bull riding
con:cs, and Blackweasel third
average money in calfroping.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Hospital News
DISCHARGED

Browning
Robert kalberg
Mildred p:pion
Doris Bear Child
George Horn
Paul !larwood
Martha Crawford
Donna Robertson
Pa.r!c!a H!dgem
Deborah Redistribution
MAXIM" McK!nnon
Hear, Butte
Peter Cal: Boss Ribs
Mar? Spcarson
Babb
Nc't.c Harrison
Transferred 10 Grca: Falls
il!cc Bear Medicine
Transferred 70 Seattle
Nprlc Guardipcc
Currently Hespissiissd
Browning
Bct? 'ftcr Buffalo
Marion Garrow
Mary Little Plume
Margaret Songrct
Erncs'!ne LaPlan,e
Roberta Hall
James Ice Last Star
Wendell Allison
Robert Bremner
Francis Calf Looking
Lawrence Sal0is
William Magee
james Eagle Head
John Colbert
Hear, Butte
Ellen Rutherford
Thomas Aims Back
Leroy Weasel Head
East Glacier
Ramona Wcllman
Calvin Marccau
0isthS
Mr and Mrs. R0ber, Howard
Browning. . daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark
Browning. q son
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Still Smok
ing. . son
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

Ernes,!nc l-aPlante. IS. daush
'rr Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis La
rlan,c. who was injured in q
car wreck On Spring Hill on High
way 80. south Of Browning. last
sunday morning around 3 o'clock
- reported TO be making favor
able recovery at the Blackfeei
hospital
Treated 4; the local hospital
under an emergency. she was re-
moved 10 . Great Falls hospital
tor observation by DR.. Henry
Powers. lung specialist. . few
hours later. She was brought
back Tuesday and Is again at the
local hospital 10 rccupcratc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Browning Eastern Star
Observes Mothers Oay

Mothers Day was celebrated at
the las; regular meeting Of the
Browning chapter q: ;nr Eastern
Star Each mother present was
presented a flew II a special Mo.
;Ec:> Day ceremony. Special
music Va. rendered BY Mrs. Jul
az wc:rr and Mrs. Robert liar,
n, Elect! ~ Of officers was held
Tor the Issuing year and public
INSTALLATION will be held May .
~ 4 pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Local News Items

Elmr RGsn> -: Harlem >Hrn.
Saturday and sun lay fishing M.:h
Pete Duncan
Ed L.vr.mu:r. :u:Mr" Brown.
ing resldcn: Was :lr:r :"u:N :"
a:tle this week ..an>ar..NG 3u>:.
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear! Eastwood
and son. John. >prn: ~, week
end visiting RELATIVES 4. Wh!'c.
fish
Mrs Rosa L:,i., o: Seattle a:
rived Monday ~ spend .hr sum.
mer with :hr Meade Sw.rg!ry
family
Sidney VOL: Talk MO has
been here visiting FOR ,hc as: TWO
weeks. returned 10 Helena 20
resume his religious study
Mrs Pete Duncan ard children
and Mrs Elmer RIss.n u: Nar.
lem visited Their mn.hc" Mrs
Pat Sanders" II O.!mon; SUI.
day
Mrs H.u.nn Lamar and ch,,.
dren Of For; Washak!r Wyo. is
making an .x.cnd,d ,,.. a. the
home Of her n,r.n.. Mr. and
Mrs I'd Gob.r:
Dad n,..sa...,;,., ,,. ..,,,s
l., s..,,a w.. ...", -. ". -s ~
-. -. ~" . 80" a ..n' -
$500 ~ 80. ''n :, Wv"
mer grazing
Rob.r, l,F-,n,ou,.,. .,u. .wo
Blackte.. children 10 Gr... Fall.
Nonday whe-, hey vlll H.. gI,.r
a medical check o..n.,r c,nd,.lon
,s , rcsui. ~ .h.,r Ir,,n>s las.
wear
A.. H., S..,. 49,, r
>,..,... a.. ,".'. $500. w.. w.
ma,.".a ,''..s. W." Dn,,n'.,
go ~" ' a. 81 Sts ''. w.
n.,n.. en-. -. 1919, n.,''
n
1.'. 49,. '> -'' wy ~
s;... u. 49,. FIX ,''''s "'''
~
M's' SUSIE owens '":'hc! res
oe"' o' S'o""'"s mas oeeA mere
WISHING he' nome" MIS- Mar!
Hlouha ana ONE: 'e!a'Nes. ~
.a'e years she mas pee" mak'"s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Mother. Day Contest
Winners Announced
For Third Graders

Mrs. Lucille Mckay Of the juno
ton Drive-In recently sponsored
a contest for the third grade pu'
pills in which the students submit
ted short articles in honor Of
their mothers. Each written ar
ticle was signed by a number in
stead Of the child's signature and
the following are the first three
winners and their entries:
M MOTHER
My mother is sweet. sweet as
can be. She is nice. very nice in
deed. When she smiles. smile
too. If have a problem to solve,
she always helps me solve it.
Mother cooks for my family.
love my mother very much. What
would | do without mother.
Mark Nelson
NY MOTHER
My Mother is kind to me. We
should try to be kind to her,
There is day Of each year that
belongs to mother II is Mothers
Day We should try TO help her
III every way We can. She helps
us. She cares for US too. God bless
Mother Donna Douglas
NY MOTHER
My Mother keeps the house
clean. She sweeps the house. She
does the dishes. She makes the
beds and she does a lot Of other
things. She makes cakes and pies
and lot of other things that arc
food. She does lots Of hard work
too. She gets very tired. l love
my Observation-Disclosures Guardipee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

era and motion picture enthusi'
asts, writer's, and collectors Of
curiosia will certainly be availed
Of . field day.
After q conference of various
individuals from different parts
of the reservation, commander
Frank Greco communicated with
Pen Brown of KFBB.TV at Great
Falls to secure a date to advertise
the coming events In a televisiOn
appearance.
Having communicated by a let
ter mailed only the night before,
Greco was elated to receive a
telephone call early the next
morning with a very favorable
response. Brown said the date We
asked for. Saturday afternoon,
June ~. was not only satisfac.
tory, but that we would have a
longer program. and with more
entertainers too.
Brown suggested conference
at Great Falls in mid.June. and
said he would be in Browning on
June q to help work up an out
standing program.
Now this gives the community
a wonderful opportunity to adver'
tise the coming events. and II is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

when they should be a, home
making hay. 1t comes RICH, dur
ing the having season
\. the end of my nonconduC,cd
tour. stopped a, Little Flower
Catholic Church and rang the
bell of the rcctory When | had
introduced myself as 4 writer for
this magazine. the pastor asked
me 10 come in Father ANIL
Gille2 ;o!d me. during our chat.
that he had scnscd. right off. tina.
| was TOO sorry for the Indians
\ common reaction of those who
know nothing abou, the situation
! mentioned the awful mud
Mud he almost Snortcd
Well. any town - white or In.
dian - is muddy around here
RICH. now We jus, had seven
days a! continual rain
spoke of the sorry >hacks
Many Of these. was told. were
Just temporary shelters. used for
rips 20 town by families who op.
Grated prosperous ranches out
On the reservation
Father Gillen. native Cana.
dian. Is familiar with the Indian
problem on both sides Of III,
border Also. while he is de:ln.
I,ciy the friend Of the Indian. he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
From Salt Water To Fresh
Gulf And West Coasts First
Water Lack Thrsstsns Future
Sixty Cents Per 1hovsSnd-

WASHINGTON. DC - Interior
Secretary Fred \ Seaion has
picked the Gu!! Coast of the
Tinted States as the general site
tor .he first o! three sal; water
conversion plants 20 be built By
the federal government. 10 dis,
cover cheaper means By which 70
convert ocean water into drink.
able water
Congress has authorized con.
s'ruct!On Of t.rcc such plants.
one on the Gul! Coast. one on the
East Coast and one on the West
Coast. plus establishment Of Two
braC..>h water conversion plants
- one IN the Great Northern
PLANS and one in the ard south.
west
The construction program is 70
cost about $40 million 10 begin
with. and this amount has 81.
ready been appropriated by the
Congress
Secretary Scaton told the Amer.
lean Watershed Congress. meet.
ing in Washington. that the first
plant. using the lons'tubc.vcrticai
process. Will be located on the
Gulf Coast. and the second plant.
using flash distilla'ion. will be
on the Wcs. Coas,
Secretary ScatOn said the Gulf
and Vest Coasts had been select.
cd for the frs, and second water
conversion plants because Of
their more critical need for water
and their intense public interest
In the saline water conversion
program
Selecting from 81 Gulf Coast
and 10 West Coast applications
] shall soon announce the exact
location Of these two plants.
Seat0n said.
Avid interest In the water con.
version program has come from
coas, to coast. in all parts Of the
country. The major reason for
the interest. as Secretary Seat0n
pointed out. is that water con.
serva,ion authorities. agricultur.
lists. city and state officials and
water works supervisors all over
America are becoming worried
over rapidly diminishing water
supplies for home. farm and fac.
tory use.
Secretary Seaton emissions the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

hoped that anyone called upon
to help will do so and give freely
of his or her time. effort and
energy for this worthwhile com
munity project.
Plans are underway to televiSc
a similar program over Leth'
bridge station CJl.H.TV to reach
the Canadian audience.
This Sunday, June II. is the
day for the District 3 picnic. 1t
will be a potluck affair. with re-
freshmcnts furnished. The site
will be at the old CCC camp at
the south end of Lower Two
Medicine lake. Browning should
have the largest delegation there,
Other dates to keep in mind
are June 10. 20 and 81. Detail
work needs to ie done at Camp
Napi OH st. Mary lake. The Boy
Scout camp needs the commune
tvs support. and any volunteer
work will certainly be appreciate
cd. especially work by carpenters,
electricians and maSOnS,
Commander Greco has called 4
special meeting for tonight
(ThurSday,. All members that can
are requested to be present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
What The Other Papers Say

We have often wondered what opinions thoughts
carried from community ;he through
here and those who uyr
In comparison with most communities of this
those much smaller
but that lr feeling
in and Of comparable appearance that
might have existed earlier when
ways and determination the
munity clean and
OF praise for a;;!;N, behind
by Chamber Q: Commerce
We have been >,rd following
written by Kate pno!y religious
weekly hcS,ant to do 50
While We do not Ike her of Browning
criticize And impossible tina; a
of our passing tourists may be OF the opinion
You awaken people by merely
others. be shaken
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps

The Blackfeet tribe and the
community Of Browning have got
a big thing coming up the latter
part of June through the first
week in July. A medicine lodge
ceremony. thought to be an ex.
tinct ritual a few years ago. the
american Legion sponsored 70.
dco. and the All.American Indian
Days celebration. probably the
nations most colOrful event in
the most beautiful surroundings
arc scheduled during that period.
Preliminary plans and discus.
Slons among organizations and
individuals in the community in.
dictate that Browning will have
the greatest assemblage of In.
dams from the United States and
Canada in many. many years.
students of Indian affairs, cam.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

DAY when Diau.> >lvN a. IL. - -,
;ar.l,,;e, 70 he erected by IN.
Federal Offjcc ns Saliva. Water
ul,l b, .nrnl,,.np Nd I'll r,,- ne.
el,b. Financed by p.l ne ,.,iu.
.ry 20 provide water go. mass.
cs AZ ch.,nIy as :. r., ,,y M.
ACQUIRED through conventional
mc,hods
He said app,lra,lur> have come
in from every c,a>.al safe bu,
Alabama and Delaware. win. for
selection a. tho sc c,r one Of
the three saline wa;rr c,u,rr,.,n
milo. p,,u..
4 similarly cr.Y,, r,,onr..
IS expected from .Ac INLAND STATE,
Yhcn appl.,a..pr, are rrul,r..cd
for the ,wn brarkI,L ua..r facll,.
ties
"Dn ,hr hI,:rc ., ,h,r. sricn.
,ifir con,ul.au,> :, 80, -, D,r,.
mon. Of tho Inter, r Dr. Kalph
Morgan @, Purdue u,yrr.,,y.
Dudley F. phr.p,. = Ncw York
industrial Fnylurrr ard c,n,,i,
ivan Monk. of Inc Tinted STATE.
SAW ha,r selected , u.w
process for the first million gal.
,on.pcr.dny demon ,ra,luu pl,n,
Sca,on said +. !. known a, the
lonp,ubc,rr,.ral mul';pl~c,fcc,
d!s,,lla,,0n method dr,clopcd
Jointly bv the D,f.r" of Saline
Water ard ,hc late Is I. H,drcr
of Ann Arbur \Irhi,,n"
"pilo, plan, ,r,.. of this proc.
css indicate n major br, ak,hro,,yh
IN the control Of salt scale a
brcak,hr,uyh winch oh, i,.rS tho
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Livestock Field
Day Scheduled
For June Is

The North Montana Branch Sta.
ton will hold a livestock field
day at that station. on June Ia.
This program will start at 10 am.
A number of very timely sub
jccts will be presented at the
field day by research workers
from the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station at Montana
State College and by the staff
at the branch station. Some of
these topics are: Producing Beef
To-day. Managing Livestock Re
sources for Animal Health. Chang
ing Our Range. Using the Results
of Research. and Selection and
Testing to Improve Performance
of Beef Cattle.
There will be- a beef lunch at
noon and you will also have an
opportunity to sec the cattle used
in the experimental work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Reprint From
Catholic Home Weekly
April II. 1859
bv Kate Oooiev

Browning. Montana Those Two
words have developed condition
ed reflex in the children who
went IVES; with ME las, summer
They do not drool like pavlov':
dog. but they invariably rcac,
with a dismal groan. Browning
was the scene OF 4 great olsen
chantmeni.
We had looked forward 10 stay.
ing overnight in this headquar'
tiers Of the Blackfcet reserv alton
Oh. We knew tina; our notions of
Indian life were roman;Ic!zed by
movies and TV. Still there are
tribes. like the Hop!. who pre-.
serve their ancient culture We
might find something like il here
Mud. We found mud Business
places sprswled along the high.
way looked uninvlilng D!l!pidat.
ed shacks could be seen on side
roads. 4 few Indians dressed in
plaid shirts and Lewis. looked dc.
jected We were appalled,
But night was coming. and We
had TO sleep and eat We found
a spic and span new motel The
little restaurant; proved. on the
inside. TO be tidy and pleasant
Our dinner was one Of the hes.
Of the trip. and the Indian wait.
ress was we!l.groomed and eff.
cient. Our spirits rose
Then We went 20 the shops
looking for souvenirs o! loca!
handicraf;. Blu; here was the same
old clutter o! gar!sh factory junk.
offered 10 tourists everywhere
Some really nice things were i'm.
ported - Scandinavian ceramics.
brass from India. even rugs and
moccasins from Indian industries
in other states When ! picked up
an Indian" doll. and saw Made
in Japan" We left Next morning
We might have found local hand.
craft in the Museum o: the Plans
Indians. but the children were IN.
terested only IN leaving and !
lacked the courage az that point
to pull rank on them
As We left one shop. the owner
told US that there were 10 be
Indian dances a. o hO.c! IN near.
by East Glacier Ellen and Br!g!d
drove over there. but were soon
back The dances had been called
off. and the elegance Of the white
mans lodge only emphasized the
dreariness o! Browning.
Who Is for d drive around
town." ! asked. with false cheer.
ness I'm sure there j. more %
see"
Ellen. slumpcd In chair. IN.
sisted that there was nothing
more. Brigid. lying d!sconsola,cly
face down. on her bed. only
noaned. "Oh. feel 50 sorry for
the poor Indians" Martin. intent
on TV. didn't even hear me
So ! set out alone. determined
20 find out more and. perhaps.
talk TO some residents found.
and ! talked. There was another
business district. brighter and
more inviting There was q hos.
pital. And three schools. And
streets Of decent homes. In a big
supermarket I bought c0kes and
goodies for my suffering ones In
. drugstore. ! picked up a copy
Of The Glacier Reporter.
announcements In the local
paper made II plain that we came
1t . dull time. Brightness and
saiety were promised by coming,
events - Chamber Of Com.
merce Browning Day" a Black.
feet Rodeo. and the Seventh An.
nual North American indian
Day.. Abou, the iast.named. one
noa-lndian resident was less than
enthusiastic.
None Of those people really
I've In tepees or wear Indian
dress anymore. But they bring
them In here. and set them up,
% The Hill TO make whoopee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30

was something that each Jew had
to face and face honestly.
1t took tragedy to make Ameri-
can Jewry wake up and take
congnizance of itself. 1t took in
many way the death of 5000, 900
Jews for all of us to realize that
we are part of our brothers lot and
share with him his destiny. We can
not escape it.
Thus, American Jewry awakened
to its grave responsibilities upon
the death of HitleriSm and World
War II. We would not let our con-
science rest if one Jew remained
behind the wires of the concentra-
ton camp, and the most magificent
organizations went forward towards
liberation.
EVERY WAY in which American
Jewry could help in the establish
ment of the State of Israel was ever
present. Jews who for many years
were anti-Zionist in their attitude
towards the settlement in Palestine,
suddenly stood up and were count
ed. Even men who, like Frank
furter and MorgaDthau, never were
sympathetic with the establish
ment of Israel, suddenly awoke to
the grave responsibilities which the
Jew must face in making possible
a place for homeless Jews to estab-
liSh their homeland.
American Jewry had to face a