davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Fund Appropriated
For New Construction
At Haskell Institute

Award of a $30,700 contract to
begin construction of a new stu
dent union building at the Has
kell Indian Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas, was announced today by
the Department of the Interior.
The contract covers the install.
lation of concrete piling and the
grade beams for the new struc.
ture. When completed, the build
ing will provide improved scho-
lastic and recreational facilities
for about 100 Indian students
at the nationally famed Kansas
institution.
Haskell Institute is an accredi-
ted high school offering post
graduate vocational training and
work for high school graduates.
II enrolls Indian pupils from
widely scattered and remote res,
ervation areas of the west and
southwest who do not have &C.
cess to adequate or suitable edu,
cation facilities in their home
communities. For the past sever.
al years all Haskell graduates
have been placed in jobs follow,
ing graduation.
The contract was awarded to
Constant Construction Company
of Lawrence. Two other bids were
received ranging up to S37 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
National Indian Arts and Craft
Board To Meet In September

development of Indian arts and
crafts and the attendant expan-
sion of markets for Indian prod
ucts. In its work the board works
closely with the arts and crafts
field personnel and the Indian
craftsmen to emphasize the high
est standards of workmanship,
and to protect the genuine In
dian-made goods, as much as pos
sible, from infringement by for
eign made crafts and machine
manufactured goods.
Members of the Blackfeet Arts
and Crafts AS ociation and
friends interested in long range
planning for the Indian Arts and
Crafts program are cordially in
vited to attend the open meeting
with the Indian Arts and Crafts
board arranged for Monday after
noon at 2 in the conference room
of the Agency barracks. The
other meetings will be held in
the Museum of the Plains Indian
throughout Monday and Tuesday
of next week with the Blackfeet
Crafts Association, the Blackfeet
Agency, Mahala E. Mueller, Di-
rector of Arts and Crafts, Billings
Area Office and DR.. Claude E.
Schaeffer, Curator of the mu-
scum. as hosts for the conference.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Teen : Age Hunters
Urged To Enroll
In Safety Course

Teenagers who want to hunt
big game this fall must enroll
now in the Montana Hunter Safe
ty program. Fish and game Off
Gals urge all unframed young
sters to enroll locally with coun-
ty chief instructors while there
is still time.
Hunting season is near and
time is running out for enroll
ment in the required teenage fire
arm instruction" Bob Donlin, de-
partment safety supervisor, an
nounced. volunteer instructors
unselfishly give their spare time
to training safe hunting funda-
mentals but it is asking too much
to expect these men to sacrifice
their own hunting recreation to
teach late comers," Donlin said.
Youngsters in the IL to II age
bracket should take advantage of
the training now because it will
not be available later.
1T may be that a youngster
may not consider the prospect of
hunting this fall but under nor
NAL circumstances would decide
to do so when the season arrives.
At such time instructors are not
available since they are inter
ested in hunting themselves"
Since 1858, there have been
81 Ash students trained under the
departments hunter safety pro-
gram
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Leihbridse Man Wins
Tribal Fishing Derby

Thirteen-pound trout won all
three prizes in the Duck Lake
fish derby that ended Monday,
with a Lethbridge, Alberta ang-
Ter, Bert nilsson, taking the $50
first prize with a 13-lb. 4-oz.
catch.
Winning second prize with a
l3-lb 2-oZ. catch was Norburt Bal
dus, Box 81, Great Falls, who
won $500.
An even Is FOUNDER won the
$40 third prize money for Robert
J. Blystad, 2109 Sunrise Drive,
Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
sponsored the derby from August
81 through September 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
First National Bank
Announces All Awards

The First National Bank of
Browning has, since 1857, made
awards to those All clubs receiv-
ing the most points at the Gla-
cier County Youth Fair.
These awards are made to en-
courage participation in the All
Club program and to encourage
the exhibiting of projects at the
fair.
Clubs winning awards this year
are:
Agricultural Division
Robare All Club - 1st place,
$500; Busy Badgers - End place
$1,000, Bit and Spur All Club -
3rd place, $500. ....
Home Economics Division
WhiZZ All Club - 1st place,
$500; Gay Teens All Club, End
place, $1,000, Browning All Club
- Bird place, $500.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
John Tatsey Relieved Of Post
As Law Enforcement Officer

John Tatsey, well known Tribal
policeman from Heart Butte, has
been given notice by the newly
elected tribal council that his
services as a law enforcement of
ficer have been terminated.
John has served as police Off
Ger for the past IL years and has
done a most commendable job.
The dismissal of Tatsey from the
tribal police force Is likened to
the removal Of a permanent fix
ture or the razing of an old land
mark.
The reason for Johns dismissal
is not quite as clear as in some
instances, but according to John
he failed to sign an application
for reappointment cor something
like that" 81 thought those were
only for new help" he explained
With the probable exception of
one or two individuals, Tatsey has
done more to create a nation
wide interest in the Blackfeet
tribe than any other member. He
has a long, colorful and outstand-
ing record of law enforcement,
and il has often been said that
he ruled his community with an
iron hand, yet with a hand of
respect.
The name of John Tatsey is rec
ognized from the small commu'
nifty of Heart Butte to the Gov:
ernor's office, by u. S. Senators,
Representatives, in circles of the
nations capitol, and on to Harry
s. Truman, past President of the
United States.
Tatsey is known not only as a
law enforcement officer, but as
a news reporter, second only to
the late Will Rogers in his ex.
pressions of matter-of-fact and
humorous accounts of reservation
reporting. 1t was through his uni
que method of expression that
Senator Mike Mansfield singled
out Tatsey on five different occa
sions and had his news columns
(from this paperl recorded in the
Congressional Record. IL was this
same humorous style of report
ing that PROMPTED Harry S. Tru
man to remark in a letter to Sen
Mansfield. These articles are
some of the best I've ever seen
and I'm sorry I missed last year:
pieces. Haven't seen anything
enjoyed more since ] read MARI
Twain's announcement for Presi
dentw
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

With the first hint of autumn
in the air, waterfowl hunters are
polishing up scatterguns for the
coming season which will open
at noon, October 8 in Montana.
The season will run so consecu-
tive days and will close at sunset
November 26. Shooting hours will
run from noon to sunset on open
ing day and from one-half hour
before sunrise to sunset there
after throughout the season. Hun
tiers will be allowed a daily limit
of four ducks and, after opening
day, a possession limit of eight.
No more than one wood duck and
one hooded merganser may be in
cluded in the bag or possession
limit, and no canvasbacks or red
heads may be taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

More than 40 candidates have
reported for training this year
Coach Munson has been working
on a special training program
for the freshmen under the guild
ance of Assistant Coach Gary
Tomlin while he and Assistant
Coach Vance Ramberg have been
putting the varsity squad through
its PAGES. The preseason practice
program was highlighted by a
full scale scrimmage on Tuesday,
Sept. 6.
The tentative starting lineup
for Friday is as follows:
Left end, Alvin Wippert; left
guard, Gerald Rosenberger or Joe
Peterson; left tackle, Allen Wea,
sa: center. Robert Parsons; right
guard, John Peterson; right tao,
kIe, Fred Cobell; right end Oar,
reII Ripp; quarterback, Keith
Brown or Ken Bird; left halfback
David DesRosier; right halfback,
Tyrone LaBuff, and fullback,
Merle Magee.
This years line, anchored by
tackle Fred Cobell at 1876 pounds
and tackle Allen Weasa at 2l0
pounds is one of the heaviest in
recent years. Coach MunsOn re
ported satisfaction with the spir,
it and effort given to the practice
sessions by all the team mem
bers. The backfield is much more
experienced this year with last
year first stFingers David Des.
Roster, Tyrone LaBuff and Ken
Bird spearheading the attack.
Coach Munson hopes the transfer
of end Merle Magee to fullback
will add much needed strength
10 the Browning ground attack.
Magee weighs in at l85 pounds
this year and has been working
well in the new position.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Reservation Pupils
Leave Tomorrow
For Indian Schools

A significant number of Black
feet Indian school students, about
123, are leaving by bus and train
tomorrow for Indian schools in
South Dakota, Montana, and to
Kansas to enter federally-operat
ed boarding schools for the cur
rent term, according to informa
ton released from the Blackfeet
Tribal Office.
An inquiry to Alvin Kennedy
assistant finance officer in charge
of this particular phase, revealed
that 81 students are leaving al
Z am. by bus for Flandreau, S
Oak, with that school sending
buses for transportation; 81 stu.
dents will leave by train at 5 pm
for Haskell Institute, Lawrence
Kansas, the transportation and
expenses for whom will be paid
by the tribe; 16 students will de.
part at 2 pm. by commercial bus,
also for Haskell Institute, with
that school standing the expenses
and transportation.
Twelve students boarded a
commercial bus this morning al
am. for Pierre Indian School
in South Dakota, said Kennedy
adding that 10 students left for
the boarding school at Busby
Montana at 7 am. Sunday by
bus brought up from Tongue
River.
Kennedy said a big share OF
the transportation and other ex,
penses of departing students are
borne by the tribe in line with
its policy of encouraging educa
ton among tribal members.
He said the 81 students making
the long train trip to Haskell
will be allowed a S1.70 per meal
allowance during the journey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

This is quite a record indeed,
but the story of Tatsey's nation
wide popularity does not end
here. II was only last year that
the editors of Time Magazine
recognized Johns rare sense of
humor and saw fit to spend two
pages" as John expressed it, to
tell the nation about Tatsey and
the remote community of Heart
Butte. Later, the Great Falls Trib-
une devoted the better part of
four pages in their Sunday maya
zine section to pictures and an
account of Johns life as a reser-
walton policeman.
Such recognition as this is not
just an accident, nor is ii entirely
through Johns "Heart Butte
News" We know from the many
letters we receive from new sub
scribers all over the nation, that
there are a great many more
persons Interest," in the prob.
lens of the Blackfeet Indians
than before John started writing.
The letters we receive are sin
cere and the writer often inquiries
about what is being done to bet
ter conditions on the reservation.
Tatsey will continue to write
his Heart Butte column for this
paper from his ranch home in
stead OF the Heart Butte police
quarters, and he will now devote
his full time to ranching, hunting
and ending
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
State Waterfowl Season
Set To Open October 8

Six coots may be taken in the
daily bag and twelve may be in
possession after the first day of
hunting. The daily bag limit of
red-breasted mergansers will be
five and ten may be in possession
after opening day. Only five mer-
gansers in the aggregate may be
taken daily, and aggregate pos
session is set at ten.
Goose season will run for the
same period as that set for ducks.
The daily bag and possession linn
it will be five geese. Not more
than six Canada geese may be
taken during the entire season
and not more than two Canada
geese or one white-fronted goose
will be allowed in a bag or pos
session limit. Beaverhead, Gala
tin and Madison counties will re
main closed to hunting of snow
geese.
The earliest opening date in
any Central Flyway state will be
October 7. An interesting side
light to the 1860 season will be
hunting of little brown cranes in
parts of Texas and New Mexico
This will be the first time in re
cent history that these birds can
be legally hunted. The season
was opened because of deprada
tons from the great numbers OF
cranes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Grand Opening Of Park Lane Alleys
|naugurates Popular Recreation

The official opening Brownngs business
attended packed Saturday sport
entering throughout
the facility that will usher form of entertainment
recreation the community.
Bedecked with flowers furnished for the
the interior of the so building
sened most pleasing and inviting ased
from the fact that following the formal dedication experienced
novices bowling
lanes and cutters until o'clock Sunday morning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08


Brunswick District Sales Mana
ger, Harold Tracy, mastered the
ceremonies and explained the OPP
Grafton of the completely auto
matte features of the system
known as the Gold Crown equip
ment, the second installation in
a new bowling establishment in
the state.
Automatics include even the
elimination of a towel for sweat
ing hands by the use of forced
air and light signal for service
from the adjoining snack coun-
ter.
Tracy, a champion, demonstrat-
ed techniques and gave a con-
vincing exhibition of why he was
one, and later spent most of the
night giving individual instruc-
ton.
The winner of the bowling bag
door prize was first announced
as Frank Merchant, but a subse-
quent check on the number and
signature proved the winner was
Frank Sherburne, who apparent
ly did not write his name legib-
ly on the ticket.
Graciously, Sherburne returned
the prize, saying his bowling days
were over as he has not bowIed
since the 1902-1907 era in the
Minneapolis area.
Tracy, who was helped through
the ceremonies by bevy of local
beauties Johnel Higgins, Doreen
Gray, Marilyn Gray and JoAnn
Jordan, dressed in Browning high
school cheerleader uniforms, SUI
pervised the next drawing that
declared Mrs. R. T. Murphy of
Missoula the winner. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bruneau of Browning.
The remainder of the night
until z in the morning was spent
by boWlers vying for high scores.
Emerging high scorers for the
boys and men class was Jimmy
Powell with high talley of 189.
In the girls and ladies class, a
three-way tie resulted when Hill
da Larson and Ann Rutherford,
both of Browning, and Dorothy
Peterson of East Glacier, ended
up with identical scores of las.
A roll off this week among them
determined Ann Rutherford the
victor with high score of 1913.
The winner of each class was
presented with a pair of bowling
shoes.
The management, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Peterson and Mary Pet
erson, has stated the competition
for prizes proved so popular that
a $40 cash prize for each class
will be awarded for high scorers
this week end beginning Satur-
day noon and ending midnight
Sunday.
Two important meetings, one
for men at the American Legion
Club from 7:30 to $50 pm. Fri
day night, Sept. 9, and one for
women at the conference room
at the Barracks building, the
following day, Saturday, 7:3O to
9 pm, are scheduled.
Bowlers, particularly team man
ayers, sponsors and other inter
eSted persons, are asked to at
tend them.
How to use the new facility,
organization of bowling leagues,
and other pertinent matters will
be discussed, and Dick Pickle,
secretary of the Cut Bank bowl
ing league, has promised to be
on hand to assist in planning the
activities for the approaching sea-
cnn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
HENRY BUTTERFLY
ENIISTS IN NAVY

Henry A. Butterfly, II, Brown
ing, enlisted recently at Great
Falls in the Navy and was sent
to San Diego, Calf. for recruit
training.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Butterfly and young Hen
ry will be discharged when he
reaches age 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO MEET SEPT. IS

A tentative meeting has been
scheduled for Thursday evening,
Sept. Is, at the high school at
7:30 pm. for the executive board
of the Browning PTA. Notices
will be mailed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
PINocHLE CLUB TO MEET

The Browning Pinochle club
will meet every Wednesday eve
ming at the Agency barracks at
8 O'Clock. The public Is invited to
come and play.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Browning Indians Will Meet
Chinook Gridders Friday Night

Coach Jerry Rambling Redskins will play host to the
Chinook Sugarbeeter Browning field the football
opener on Friday Sept Kickoff time slated for o'clock Also
on the activity will hame show by the
the direction of Richard Hazeon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Tom Fontaine, former local res
ident, was a visitor yesterday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Ethnic Group
Study Begins

NEW YORK (JTA) - A nation
wide study of ethnic groups in the
United States, to determine how
they can broaden Americas nowl-
edge of non-English languages, has
been initiated by Dr.. Joshua Fish
man, dean of Yeshiva University S
Graduate School of Education, II
was announced by DR.. Samuel Bel
kin, president of the university.
The two-year study is supported
by a SIPS, ,615 grant from the U. 5.
Office of Education, he said. The
grant had been made to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where, un-
til September /, DR.. Fishman serv-
ed as associate of human relations
and psychology, and director OF
research of the Albert Greenfield
Center for Human Relations. II
was subcontracted to Yeshiva Uni
versity, when DR.. Fishman aSSum-
ed his duties as dean of the Grad
uate School of Education this fall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
BY MICHAEL SHASHER
Copyright, 1860, JTA, Inc0

When 1 visited the United States
in the spring of this year, made
a special point of meeting Jewish
students on more than score OF
university campuses in 13 states.
My findings are summed up in
this article, which attempts to an
swer in broad outline a question
which many people in Israel are
prone to ask: Exactly how Jewish
is the average American Jewish
student?
Most of the young Jewish men
and women one meets in the fra
ternitieS and SororitieS have one
thing in common: They are the
offspring of respectable American
Jewish middle-claSS parents -
stratum of society which has fully
integrated itself into the social,
cultural and economic pattern OF
the United States. This fact alone
obliges the parents to provide
university education for their chill
dren - whatever the cost.
Everything about the students
their environment, comparative
prosperity, security, culture and
outlook - transform the lesson of
Nazi slaughter into something un-
real, even theatrical.
IN WHICH WAY then, is Jew
ishness of the American Jewish
student expressed?
He knows two things - that he
is born of Jewish parents and is
thus himself a Jew; and that Ju-
daiSm is q faith. Like his Christian
counterpart, the young American
Jew is not religious in the obliga-
tory sense of the word. But neither
is he an atheist. (AtheiSm, found,
is no longer fashionable in Ameri-
ca, possibly because it smackS of
Communism Most of his religious
life is limited to ceremonial oc-
casions = college prayer services,
and the like. On university C M
puses with thousands of Jewish stu
dents, it was rare thing to find
more than 20 worshippers at Hill
lei synagogue Sabbath service.
TO SPEAK OF Jewish content in
the daily life of the student Cor in
his weekend life) is absurd. There
is nothing to differentiate it from
the behavior of his Christian col
leagues. There are, of course,
Jewish fraternities and sororities
Git is apparently difficult to be ac-
cepted in a Gentle one), yet there
is nothing specifically Jewish about
them, not even a MEZUZA on the
door. A Jewish book, picture or
symbol make no appearance, not
to speak of kosher food in the din
ing hall. In fact, all that exists to
identify the place as Jewish are
the students names on the dormi-
tory doors - Epstein, Cohen, Rab-
inowitZ.
We are thus confronted with the
old question. How does the jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Funds Rejected
For Eichmonn

BONN, (JTA) The Federal
Republic of Germany has turned
down request that it furnish fl
nancial aid to the defense of Adolf
Eichmann, the Nazi specialist In
the determination of Jews, w h o
will face trial next March in Is
rael.
An announcement that such re-
quest has been made, and that the
suggestion has been rejected, was
made here by the legal section
of the Foreign Ministry. A spokes-
man for the Ministry said the re-
quest was made by DR.. Robert
Servatius, of Cologne, attorney for
Eichmann. 1.-THE case does not
come under the legal protection
ordinarily accorded German citi-
zens abroad" the spokesman said.
DIR. Servatius said after his re-
quest for aid was denied by the
Foreign Ministry, that he may ask
the Israeli Government for help in
the financing of Eichmann'S de-
fense. He stated that his estimate
of the cost of the defense was
about 100000 deutschemarks ($24,-
000), aside from his own fee which,
he said, was "open, for the time
being"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

ness express itself? The answer in
my view, is that it does so Organ
nationally" The student lives his
student life in a Jewish organiza-
tional framework. What differenti-
ates these groupings from their
non-Jewish counterparts? The an
swer is: Nothing in particular.
WHAT WE FIND, then, is not as
similation but acculturation, being
the popular adoption of outward
forms which need not necessarily
corrode the group feeling of identi-
ty The Jewish students, indeed the
whole Jewish community. is caught
up in this process and, to a great
extent, help it along.
1t is no wonder then, that most
Jewish students, probably m {
American Jews, give the word
Jew a primarily biological con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
international Viewing

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A total
of 324 foreign newspapers and 9TH
er news dissemination agencies
have registered to cover the trial
of Nazi determination specialist
Adolf Eichmann, the Government
press office announced. The trial
will start on March 6. They in
clude seven international and u
national news agencies, ITO dailies,
"a radio and television networks
and stations and 4S Jewish dailies
and weeklies from 35 countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
An Israeli Views American Jewish Students

notation, one which has a thin re-
ligious cultural veneer. 1t is hardly
necessary to dwell on the dangers
inherent in this situation in terms
of the general Jewish future In the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
w. Barry Garrett of Washing.

W. Barry Garrett of Washing
ton.
(Mr. Garret has no con-
gregation, but Is employed
by the Baptist Joint Com
mittee on Public Affairs as
associate director in charge
Of information services. He
lives at 9s05 Cedar lane, Be-
thesda.)
Mr.. Garrett discussed public
relations problems arising out
Of Baptist opposition to Sena.
tor Kennedy. the Democratic
presidential nominee, at q de.
nomination promotion con.
ference here.
He urged that Baptist,
maintain respect for the in.
dividual Roman Catholic anc
his right to religious freedom
while opposing the social anC
political purposes and programs
of the Roman Catholic
Church.
He said campaign discussions