The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
A MINUTE
WITH Ml


as If something is missing.
II particularly seems that way
10 US. living only a block from
the campgrOund and on the street
that gets practically all Of the
traffic 10 and from the grounds
We enjoyed the ringside seat
where we could watch the whole
affair from our breakfast tablc
in the kitchen
The celebration was ore of the
finest and the committee and
secretary. Tiff Mckay. are Ger
tainIy deserving Of thanks and
compliments for the fine job
they did.
Sundays parade was an excep
tiOnally good one. particularly
in view Of the fact that IL was
not decided TO have Il until a cou
pie of days before. The eolOrful
buCkskin and fancy costumes are
always pleasing TO see. as are
the cowboys and fine horses.
, have only one regret
was given a fine Hudson Bay
blanket at the Joe Iron Pipe fam
lily give-swsy and wasn't on
hand to receive il. At the time
my name was called | was back
at the shop reloading film slides
for the camera
As is often said, IL is the
thought behind the gifts that
counts. and / am certainly pleas
ed and grateful that ! was count
ed among those friends who were
considered worthy Of gifts in
JOe's memory.
The Chamber of Commerce
has undertaken a very worth
while project in sponsoring an
hour of Indian fancy dancing
every Friday night for the bene
fit Of the tourists.
A stand is being erected on the
vacant lot across from the ShurT
Chevrolet garage on highways z
and 80 where the Starr School,
Fancy Dancers viii entertain be
tween the hours of seven and
eight II the program becomes as
popular as Is expected, Il Is pos
sible that IL may be enlarged Il
include elder dancers as well as
tho s-~unesters. g.
II has long been felt that there
isn't too much for the tourists q
do or see IN their night stop
over here. and II is hoped that
this will give them something
TO remember Browning and the
Blackfeet Indians by when they
return TO their homes. We think
il will.
Have you ever noticed how
quiet things become in one part
part Of the world which has held
spotlight for weeks or months,
then the action pops up on the
other side of the world7
That would seem 20 be the case
where the communists are oper-
ating most strongly. We have
Africa, Laos. Korea, Cuba, Wet
Nam and Berlin. II is getting TO
be a pretty weIl-worn circle
around the globe 10 these spots
which at regular intervals erupt
into action, more or less 10 d.
vert attention from some connie
move elsewhere o.. And IL seems
that We fall for Il every time in
diyersionary military moves and
foreign aid support!
According 10 the capitol hill
news, opposition 10 the presi,
dents foreign aid program is
stiffening and we think IL is
about time.
Il comes out that Kennedy met
with members of the foreign re
latiOns committee Monday in an
effort 10 push his Si.5 billion
foreign aid program through. bat
met with increaEsd resistance
In fact, IL Is reported that the
opposition group numbering 50
in Congress had gained is more
supporters since the last conflah
There must be more taxpay'
ers in congress than we thought
Local game warde-s Harold
Douglas and Winslow Devereau'
were on Great Falls Tv Monday
evening as guests and guides for
Jim Conway who weekly tele
yiSes The Outdoor Sportsman
show.
On the SPOT setting was at Pike
Lake. north Of Browning neal
the Canadia1 border. where the
party was fishing northern pike.
We enjoyed the show but nc'ed
that most Of the fishermen were
standing in the boats while doinf
their casting. which Of course
is not in line with he prescribed
safety precautions advocated bs
the Fish and Game Department
They appeared TO be catching
plenty of northerns but none O
any fair size. Most Of them, &C