davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Area Business Survey To Be Made
Aimed At Industrial DEVELOPMENT

survey aimed at obtaining information plans
the Blackfee Tribe the Bureau Indian
groups to attract industry this will
according to Robert LaFrombose chairman
velopment Committee of the Blackfeet Tribe.
In statement issued this week. LaFrombose stated
attract industry to this position
questions and furnish information needed before development
employing substantial
ing here One of the first questions
continued, lis How workers available
what their skills and employment records
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Public Asked To
Cooperate With
Census Takers

Squads of picked crew leaders
and census takers famed out
over this area on the night of
April 8 in a special 1860 Census
drive to count persons who do
not have a fixed address, District
Supervisor Edward c. Wren said
today.
The census takers will visit
missions, all-night theaters, and
city parks in this special effort
to make sure that all residents of
the area are counted. Persons
who do not have fixed address
are included in the population
of the place in which they are
located by the census takers.
The district Supervisor pointed
out that under Census law, all
persons 10 years old and over are
required to answer official Cen
sus questions. The same law
specifics that personal informa-
ton collected by Census takers
must be kept confidential. The
person who willfully refuses to
answer the official Census ques,
tions is subject to a maximum
fine of 500 or 60 days in Jail, or
both. The Census taker who re,
veals information about individ.
uals to anyone other than a
sworn employee of the Census
Bureau is subject to a fine OF
$1,000 or two years in Jail, OF
both.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

There is only one way to get
this information" LaFromboiSe
said. And that way is to contact
each person interested in work
ing and each person who present
ly employs workers. To do this,
we will circulate questionnaireS
which we will ask each person
and firm to fill out and return
to our committee. We want to
emphasize that this information
will be confidential and will not
be general public information.
Further, no names of workers
or employees will be given to
anyone. For example, we will not
tell a person interested in hiring
welders that Robert LaFrom-
boise, John JoeS, and John Doe
are welders. What we will tell
them is that we have so many
qualified welders with so many
hours of actual work experience.
According to LaFromboise, the
Montana Employment Office in
Cut Bank, the Browning Lions
Club, the Browning public
schools and other agencies will
assist in obtaining the needed in
formation. 1t is understood that
the employers survey will begin
in the near future with the tar
get date for conducting the work
ers survey set for around May l.
1--WE must have 100 per cent
cooperation in conducting this
survey" LaFromboise concluded.
IF we are to furnish factual in
formation we must contact every
one living in the area - Indian
and non-Indian, people working
and those unemployed"
Further details of the survey
will be announced later, LaFrom-
boise said; but anyone wishing
further information at this time
may contact him at the Tribal
Council office in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Senior Class To Conduct
Employment Survey

Senior students of Browning
high school will be approaching
Browning businessmen beginning
next Tuesday for information re-
garding the number of employees
in each establishment and the
possible job openings in the
same.
This information is being solicit
ted under the direction of Larry
Porter, U. S. Employment Office
in Cut Bank and its purpose is
to further the industrial develop,
ment and employment on the
reservation.
The results of the survey will
tabulated in the employment of
flee and studied in the local
school guidance classes.
The cooperation of local bust
nessmen will be greatly appreci-
ated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Youth Club Schedules Annual
Easter Egg Hunt For Sunday

The annual Easter Egg hunt,
sored by the Browning
Youth Club. will comm n C e
promptly at pm. Easter Sunday
at the area Immediately north
of the Museum of the Plains In.
dian.
All parents are urged to en-.
courage their children to partici-
pate as a great number of the
eggs will contain various prizes
and the outdoor association gain
ed will be in keeping with the
spirit of the day.
Boys and girls through age Is
will be eligible and will be divid.
ed into four age groups: Group
up 70 3 years; Group ifs
years; Group 3 - SO years, ard
Group 4 - 9-13 years.
Parents will not be allowed to
help their children search for
eggs this year, and members OF
the American Legion will police
this phase.
At previous Easter Egg hunts,
children looking for eggs resem.
bled a swarm of ants along the
Browning countryside, and good
weather this Sunday will assure
the greatest concentration of the
areas children ever to assemble
for any event during the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
INDIAN BIOGRAPHIES
INCLUDE q MONTANANS

Biographical sketches of four
Montanans are included in the
third edition of Indians of Today,
scheduled for April publication.
Listed are Mrs. Dolly Akers of
Wolf Point, Forrest Gerard of
Browning, Albert Hawley, now
with the Fort Apache Agency,
and James B. Ring, now assistant
area director for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs at Phoenix, Ariz.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
All CLUB TO
HOLD CAR WASH

The Browning All Club is to
have a car wash Saturday, April
16 to raise money for their an
nual tour.
The car wash will be held at
the following places between 10
am. and 4 pm: STAINS Husky
Station, Houses Chevron Serv-
ice Station, Macs 66 Service and
Bob's Texaco Service. The charge
will be $3.50 per car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

Before taking up the subject
of the per capita distribution
of the S873, 698.84, the first &C
ton OF the council, on a motion
by Tribal Secretary Tiff Nc
Kay and a second by Earl Old
Person, was to approve by a nom
opposition vote a plan to Dor
row from the First National Bank
of Browning a sum of money TO
pay enrolled members who have
not yet been paid for previous
per capita payments. This amount
could conceivably total S95, 900.
and could be paid within a short
time without waiting for the
availability of the sum from the
proceeds on the sale OF March 30.
The council listened to various
members at the well-attended
meeting. and to Individual mem
bers of the council, in the dis
cussion concerning distribution
of the 1913. 698 81. Many wanted
at least a 500 payment. Several
wanted more.
Brian Connolly made a motion
that the council request authori-
zation from the Secretary of the
Interior to make a 500 payment.
While i. is known that the coun-
Gil could make a per capita pay.
ment up to 500 without such
authorization, il is also known
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

payment Of undetermined amount will be paid
enrolled members of the Backeet Tribe within 30
days possibly time in June from the pro-
sale of oil and leases 80 tracts of tribal
reservation aggregang s8736s884
throughout the reservation and among
members living the west coast that 500 per
capita made the Backfee Tribal Council
public yesterday afternoon the high school audi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
SUNRISE SERVICES
EASTER MORNING AT
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be an Easter Sun.
rise service at the Methodist
Church at $50 am. as well as
the regular IL am. Worship Eas.
ter Sunday.
Good Friday evening at 7:3O
there will be Evening Worship,
Rev. Marcus West, Associate Pas
tori of First Methodist Church,
Billings, Montana, is the guest
minister for these services. The
public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
KENNY PARSONS OPENS
MEAT MARKET

Kenny Parsons, former butcher
at the Tribal Store, has opened
a meat and grocery business in
the building formerly occupied
by likes Market.
Ken is we'll qualified and ex'
perienced in the meat business
and emphasizes that ne will Spe,
cialize in quality meats but will
also carry a complete line of
groceries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Dennis juneau File.
For Commissioner

Dennis Juneau filed yesterday
AZ the county courthouse on the
Democratic ticket for Glacie +
County Commissioner 10 repre-
sent District 2. seek'-g the po.
sition now held by Hi Woodward
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
CRAFT MEMBERS ELECT

A meeting will be held at the
museum, April 20 for the cleo
ton of officers of the Blackfeet
Craft Club. All members are
urged to attend. Lunch will be
served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

Plans for storing commercial
gas in the Cobb field near Cut
Bank have been approved by the
State Land Board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

Read an article yesterday stat
ing that U. s. scientists have
solved the problem Of supplying
fresh and pure water for future
space ships II might be in
line TO suggest that the city
fathers contact these gentlemen
and explain the relationship be-
tween our own water problems
10 those OF the celestial realm.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
To Entertain Sorority

buffet dinner to be held at
$3.50 pm. Thursday. Mrs.
Grace Winn, staff member
of international headquar-
ters of Beta Sigma Phi, will
be the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

The members of XII Alpha
Nu chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi International sorority
will be guests of Miss Mary
alis Hadley at her apartment
in the Park Adams for a
Evening star., 1960-07-05
TOTS AND TEENS

For lonesome and small fry left home their Vocoonng friends
and pooe Of Cleveland Park mothers has with
idea keep them happy and busy through the The Mocomb
Street Playground pilot project employs the bobsn9 experience eight
eenoee leaders take 40 children dolly theeho morning
period Above leeood Ben Fhbun Mark Van Benehen
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Ood's real sport when it comes to doubles and
being dressed correctly for the tennis courts.
His tennis ensemble includes "windcheoter"
oIl-cotton washable jacket accented with red
and blue stripes at the wrists, neck and slash
pockets, an easy care cotton knit shirt, and pro-
style tennis shorts Of 100 per cent cotton All
designed by McGregor and available at Konn's
Evening star., 1960-07-05
THE EVENING STAR Bill
Washington. D. c. X
Tuesd0y. July 5. 1860
Soeiety-Home

Picnic Planned
The Stephens College
Alumnae Club of Northern
Virginia will hold a picnic at
3 pm. Sunday at Fort Hunt,
Virginia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

grid title in as many years. The Crusaders haven't
been beaten in County League grid action, having won
all IA loop contests.
ST. CHARLES LED the rest of the Diocese's grid
teams with an 81 record. Seven other high schools also
posted winning records.
Two more teams 49, Bishop Hartley and Lancaster
St. Mary launched their football campaigns to swell
the Dioceson football membership TO IS. For Hartley,
ii was the first grid season ever, while ii was St. Marys
first campaign since 1885. Hartley failed TO win a
game while ST. Mary posted a fine Al mark.
Hartley also launched its first varsity basketball
campaign and lost its first game by only three points.
However, the Hawks won their second game against
Holy Family. It was also their first Gel victory.
ALSO OF NOTE was the fact that four Rosary
players were on the American Legion baseball team
which won the State championship.
INDIVIDUALS WHO made sports news in the
Diocese included Bob Patin and Sandy Bonvechio of
Dennison st. Mary. Patin was the leading football
scorer in the Diocese and one of the tops in the state
with 206 points. His total shattered a Tuscarawas
County record which had been set in 1851.
SANDY BONVEcHIo, a junior, set some sort of
record by tossing 20 touchdown passes.
Patin was one of four Diocesan players who made
the 1859 Associated Press All-Ohio Glass A grid team
while Bonvechio was one of two Diocesan players who
earned honorable mention.
Others on the select team were jim Long of
Rosary, Mike Stringer of Marion Catholic and Tom
Duffy of Rosary. All except Duffy were first team
winners. The other honorable mention winner was Joe
Barry of Portsmouth Notre Dame.
Dan Wies, st. Charles outfielder, was selected to
play in the annual East-West AlLStar baseball series.
1t was a year of sports excitement, Joy, sadness
and heroics. The year 1860 will bring even more.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

% points. Five other St. Mary
players also scored in double
figures.
The Blue Waves simply
were too much for Sacred
Heart which found itself be-
hind, Alb at half time.
PACING SACRED HEART
was Mike Kirkbride who hit
the cords for 10 points.
Frankfort cracked Chilli
cofhe Central Catholics four.
game win streak by oufscor.
ing the Panfhers, 84-7e.
Catholic started out very
slowly, scoring only four
lonely points in the first
quarter. The Panthers then
found the range and nearly
knotted the game in the
fourth quarter. However,
Frankfort wasn't to be de-
MED and pulled away to snare
the win.
BILL AND cHlZZY PUR-
PERo again led the panther
attack with 20 points apiece
However, Carvel Simmons of
Frankfort stole the show with
"a points.
Somerset Holy Trinity re-
bounded from its second de-
feat to nail down its 10th
victory by defeating Holy
Family, 75-45.
FIVE HOLY
players--led by Pat Snider's
10 points-scored in double
figures. Don Cullen Melted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

ID for the Red Raiders in
their losing cause.
Steve Warren sixzled the
nets with IS points in lead
ing The Hartley Hawks TO a
$685. victory over Rosary.
HARTLEY SCORED only
Is goals to Rosary's %, but
sank 81 of 40 free throws for
its margin of victory. The
Crusaders netted only nine
of % foul try attempts.
Rosary lost its third straight
game when Columbus st.
Mary bumped. the Crusaders,
5000, in a montague bout.
THE CRUSADERS made a
game of it by knotting the
score, 37-37, in the fourth
period but were able to add
only two more points the
rest Of the way.
Joe Tanner led the Fighting
Rams to their fifth victory
in seven starts with % points.
Delaware St. Mary reared
back from a bad first period
when il traiIed, 21.6, TO battle
chuekery-Darb right down
fhe wire before losing, 1854.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Alex Bell
Alex Bell
Villanova Signs
Grad AS Grid Coach

VILLANOVA, Pa. - Alex Bell will return to his
alma mater, Villanova, next fall as head football coach.
The university, run by the Augustinian Fathers,
last week announced that Bell has signed a three-year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Remains Unbenten .
Dennision St. Mary
Wins Fifth Straight

Firing in 40 of II field goal attempts, Dennison
st. Mary last week clobbered Coshocton Sacred Heart
1856, to maintain its unbeaten cage record.
LEADING II BLUE WAVES to the fifth tri-
umph was Sandy Bonvechio who meshed the nets for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

won one and lost five under
Rogers.
Bell, who is 81, played
briefly with the Detroit Lions
after graduation from Villain
ova. He served as a high
school coach for three years,
posting a 1854 record, and
then returned to Villanova as
an end coach under Art
Raimo, a former teammate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Bell, who has been assistant
coach at Harvard for the past
three seasons and who played
as an end on fhe Viii
lanova teams OF Io35.36-37,
replaces Joe Rogers.
Rogers took over last Oct.
10 after N''"nova last four
games in a row. The team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

A spy inVades New York

at the northern tip of Manhattan; metal fence post
at the top of Seventh Avenue near Macombs Bridge;
locations in Central Park, Manhattan and in Brook
lyn's Prospect Park. Hayhanen was told about
certain fence in Central Park where he and Mkhail
would place chalk marks to inform each other when
drop was to be visited and which one.
The final morning of the Moscow brie6ng, the
Soviet official instructed: when you arrive in
New York you will go to Central Park and find
restaurant called Tavern on the Green. Nearby is
sign marked Horse Carts You will let Mikhail
know of your safe arrival by placing red thumb
tack in this sign. If you suspect you are under sur
veillance, you will place white thumbtack. Then
watch for chalk marks on the fence. Mikhail will
tell you where to meet him."
Hayhanen now returned to Finland and Hanna.
She was to follow him as soon he was established
in New York, and Hayhanen took passage on the
Queen Mary October TO- Five days later he was reg
istered at a Manhattan hotel near Radio City. He
stayed there for two nights during which he put in
an appearance at the Finnish Club on 18th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

foreign nationality groups. And he would carry out
special assignments as they were given him by his
superior.
Hayhanen met his superior during these Moscow
meetings. the man he would work with until he was
turned over to Mark in 1854. He was identified only
as 'Mikhail,'' and Hayhanen Immediately evaluated
him as some sort of diplomatic official, though he
never knew who he really was until we showed him
photograph of Mikhail Nikolaevich Svirin, First
Secretary Of the Soviet United Nations Delegation
in New York from August 1852 until April 1854.
He picked the photograph from several we handed
him. That's Mikhail," he said positively. But
MikhaiI was long since back in Moscow and beyond
the reach of the FBI
A list Of "dead" drops
Sitting with Mikhail and the Soviet intelligence
officials ON Red Square, Hayhanen learned how they
would communicate. His own code name was to be
"Vik'' There was series of dead drops" in New
York where messages and information would be
placed. There was lamppost in Fort Tryon Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

in Harlem, inquiring about living accommodations
with Finnish family. The friendly Firms found
him large room Immediately, but Hayha4en didn't
like the neighborhood, and three weeks later he
moved into room with family in Brooklyn.
He posed as photographer
Hanna joined him in February, and they found
two-room apartment on South 4th Street in Brook
lyn. They moved rather frequently. When people
asked what he did, he usually said he was a self
employed photographer. But during his four and
half years in the United States he worked briefly at
number of jobs, most of them requiring his skill
as a mechanic.
He had deposited his first message for Mikhail,
who was now back at his United Nations desk, in
Evening star., 1960-07-31
N3sIl,Is

500
4-Meet the Press.
'5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Science Fiction TheoteF.
1.-THE Frozen Sound" Marshall
Thompson, MoriIyn Erskine stor.
9-For Your information.
"Poris Comment - Elections
U. S. A." A discussion Of Ameri-
can political conventions, cam
Evening star., 1960-07-31
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Page
$3.50
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroII stors.
400
5-MeFropoIitan Movie.
IA Hours. "The Big Steoi."
l949. Robert Mitchum, WiIliom
Bendix
7-Cham 2ionship Bowling.
Hour Roy BIuth VS.. Lou Man.
drooono.
9-TV Hour Of Stors. Drama.
I Hour. "Cty in FIomes." Jeff
Morrow, Kevin Mccarthy.
4:3o
4-Famous PLAYHOUSE. Drono.
"This Man for Hire" jack Kelly.
; 100
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
A return series.
7-Matty's Fundoy Funnies.
Mischievous Little Audrey hos O
wild adventure when she dreoms
Of bottline visitors from outer
spoce. tRepeot)
9-Crusader. Adventure.
Brion Keith stors.
$50
Ave Arden Show. Comedy.
Return series.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brian stors.
1.-The Lone Ronger. Western.
"Doneer Aheod. A cup Of coffee
gives the Lone Ranger clue to
the identity of on outlaw. Clay
ton Moore stors.
9-Foee the Nation.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

poions and elections by three
French political leoders.
$50
4-Edwin Newmon Reporting.
5-Bodge TIA. Jack Webb.
7-Trockdown. Western.
Robert CuIp stors.
9-Twentieth Century.
"The Addicted: Profile OF
Young Addict" First Of two
port report on the widespread H.
legal use Of narcotics in this
country. (Repeot.)
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-24
ADAK SUN

The WOXLD Of S?CX1S
recently
esouthl
Marine lasts
OIL
Air mamoer Barry
at
Caroina now pitc Dig
bCombs
is
-
of U.
the grid
the
is nowqu
and
Potts.,
LIST eleven
tfstcch n wit
ar NCuH Baseball
giving 20
varsity basebaer while
at
hawks
member
tired
the during the
ASSN, and
X
???' SPOX5S GU u ???
Evening star., 1960-06-12

meet payrolls. The government
has refused to permit them to
lay of some of their employees
despite a steady decline in the
number of guests. Employees
have outnumbered guests at
times recently.
With the collapse of Cuba's
tourist trade from the United
States more than a year ago,
the Hilton, operated by the Hill
ton chain, and the Nacional,
run by Pan-American Airlines'
1nter-Continental Hotels Corp,
have been losing between
$4,000 and 100000 a month.
Spokesman for both operators
said the government and the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union-which owns the Hilton
hotel building-rejected several
proposals for staff reductions.
The $26 million, 630-room
Hilton was opened March 8,
1858. The Nacional, with more
than 700 rooms. had been op-
Grated since 1855 under a lease
contract valid until 1889. A
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Americon-Run Hotels
Are Seized in Hovono

HAVANA. June II (AP)-
The Cuban government today
took over Havana's two largest
luxury hotels, the American
operated Nacional and the Ha-
vana Hilton.
Labor Minister Augusta R.
Martinez Sanchez ordered the
seizure along with that of a
Havana residential hotel, an
other downtown tourist hotel,
and the Tropicana Night Club,
the capitalS best known
cabaret.
The hotels and night club
were seized under a resolution
declaring that a labor and eco
nomic crisis existed in them
and had not been solved by
their operators.
Mr.. Martinez Sanchez ac-
cused the American operators
of the Nacional and the Hilton
of failure through their ample
connections in the United
States. to stimulate tourism to
Cuba"
Both hotels have had a
month-to-month struggle to
Evening star., 1960-06-12

imperialism" But he did not
mention Fidel Castro.
This snub is taken as indi-
cation of Moscow's distrust of
the Prime Minister. 1t re-
minded the experts of the
Kremlin's attitude toward Mr..
Castro at the start of his ad-
miniStration. They recalled
that during the first two
months of 1859 Radio Moscow
carried 200 commentaries on
the Cuban revolution but mem
toned Fidel Castro only once.
Afterwards the Soviets en-
braced him but now they seem
to have reverted to the original
appraisal.
Yet, the Prime Minister. still
appears to do whatever serves
the Communists best. Why he
does battles every government
in the Americas, for most of
his actions are hurting the
Cuban people as much as any,
one else.
In recent weeks even the