davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Leonard Gerald Harris
Killed In Car Accident,
Services To Be Friday

Funeral rites will be held Fri
day afternoon at the Latter Day
Saints Church for Leonard Ger
aid Harris, SO, who died July
"a as a result of a car accident
on a highway near Dillon.
Born February Is, 1925, the son
of Leo Harris, now of Phoenix
and Josie Show, Harris was a
navy veteran of WW2 and par
ticipated in the Italian campaign.
Surviving him are three chill
dren, his father and mother, and
sister, Mrs. Dwaine House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Wayne Guurdipee
Services Held Today

Wayne Guardipee. As, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Guar
dipee (nee Pepion) died of acid
osis Thursday, July 20, at a hos
pital in Toppenish, Washington.
Born May 2, 1916 on the Guard,
pee ranch on Cut Bank creek.
Guirdipee spent his early youth
on the Blackfeet reservation, OBJ
tanning his schooling there, and
on the death of his parents, who
died about a year apart, some Is
years ago, he spent a consider
able portion of his life as a
ranch worker and a rodeo per-
former, mostly in the states of
Montana, Arizona, California and
Washington.
He was an army veteran Of
WW2, having seen ID months of
overseas duty in the heavy fight
ing i'm Italy.
Survivors are three sisters, Vic
let Hale, Browning; Eva Bill
deaux, Spokane, and Gladys Kim
ball, Maple Valley, Washington.
and one brother, George, Brown
ing.
Guardipee was buried with
military honors this morning at
10 am. at the Holy Family Mis-
sion, his body having arrived
from Toppenish Tuesday. Rosar-
les were recited last night at the
Beck. Funeral Home. Father
Tackles officiated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

develop an adjacent 125, 900 acres
for Industrial use, research, etc.
The potential is staggering, Off
cials indicate.
One-half of the net profits from
the organization and develop
ment of the industrial area and
storage of by-products from in
dustry in the 5000 acre area
goes to the company, and the
other half would be divided
among the landowners belonging
to the unit in proportion to their
acreage holdings. That would
mean that one-fourth would go
to the tribe, one-half to the land
owners and one-fourth to PRO.
"PRC has agreed to furnish the
research, technology, and exper-
fence" For any land that is re-
moved from the use of the land
owner would be paid a fee of
twice the average leasing fee
for similar land which is far re-
moved from the storage system. -"
The $4,000 acres are required
so that any corporation will be
assured that it will have room to
expand and that other companies
will have room to come to the
same location.
Both the Blackfeet Tribal Coun-
Gil and PRO will have to approve
leasing contracts.
The development might lead to
new gas and oil developments. If
any oil or gas is found while drill
ing storage wells, the field will
be developed and the storage ia
cility will be moved or controlled
so that the oil and gas can be
produced.
Apparently the plan still is be-
ing discussed and no final de-
cision has been made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
New Indian Health
Chief Engineer To
Inspect Facilities

DR.. Stephenson of Washington,
DC, Chief Engineer, Division of
Indian Health, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
will visit the Blackfeet reserva-
ton August 2.
Stephenson's visit is occasion.
ed by construction of sanitation
facilities in the Heart Butte area
and planned construction in the
Browning and Starr School areas.
He will be accompanied by
Hugh Connolly, Area Sanitation
Engineer at Billings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

The high bidders only other
successful bid was S25.15 for
Hereford steer calves, also in
the 225-300 Id. classification.
Bremen Cattle Co. was sue
cesSful in all other classified
tons.
Bidders awarded the contracts
will be required to make a down
payment of $40 per head on the
cattle scheduled for fall delivery.
High bids submitted were as
follows:
Lightweight calves in the 225-
300 Id. class - Hereford steer
calves, S25.15; HeiferS, S23.O5;
Angus steer calves, S25.35; Heif-
ers, S23.15; Black WIZ steer
calves, $500; Heifers, S23.1O.
Steer and heifer calves in the
300-500 Id. class Hereford steer
calves, S25.10; heifers, SD IS:
yearling steers, SPOTS; yearfing
heifers, $3.50. Angus steer calves
S25.1O; heifers, S23.75; yearling
steers, S21.25; yearling heifers,
$500. Black WIZ steer calves,
S25.10; heifers, S2255; yearling
steers, S21.25, yearling heifers,
S1810.
Calves weighing from 500 to
600 lbs. - Hereford steer calves,
S21.00; heifers $1,000. Angus steer
calves. S2l.00; heifer calves, SIG.
Black WIZ steer calves, S21.00:
heifers, $1,000. Redneck and
Brockfeface steer calves. S23.1O,
heifers, S2O.65.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
CobelI Kills Grizzly
With Gun and Hafchef

Irwin Coben reported yesterday
he killed a three-year old grizzly
bear Monday at the head of Milk
River. the south fork, using a
30-06 rifle and a Ratchet.
Cobell said he was looking for
a stray cow and had only two
shells in his rifle when he came
upon the bear He hit and wound
ed the grizzly in the shoulder
with the first shot, then missed
with the second.
The crippled animal approach
ed him to attack, and Cobell,
riding horseback, managed to
stun the animal with the Ratchet
before dismounting. Repeated
blows about the head completely
subdued the grizzly, he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Paul Double Runner, 70
Dies In Local Hospital

Paul Double Runner, 70, died
at the Blackfeet hospital July 10
from the infirmities of age.
Born October 20, 1887 on the
reservation, he spent his life
on it. Before he became blind, he
worked at common labor and as
carpenter, especially during
the old CCC-ID days.
Available information on his
survivors is meager, but he is
known to have left several ne,
phews and nieces, one of whom is
Mrs. Agnes Mad Plume.
Services for Double Runner
were held in the Little Flower
Catholic Church with Father
Taches officiating, and he was
buried in the Browning Catholic
cemetery. Beck Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
INDIAN SANITATION
FUNDS FAVORABLE

Preparatory conferences for
congressional appropriations to
increase sanitation f cilitie S
among Indian communities, the
building of a new elementary
school at Busby on the Northern
Cheyenne reservation. md i'm
creasing the budget for contract
patient care by the Health Serv-
ice are succeeding, according to
telegram received today from
Montana Senators Mike Mans,
field and Lee Metcalf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27

PRO has estimated that the
Blackfeet tribe would receive
about $500, 000 a year in storage
fees once all the Hanford waste
is in storage. PRS will not have
the power to set fees.
Many manufacturers and indus
tries produce nonusable by-prod-
ucts which must be safely stored.
These companies would bring
more employment, payrolls, tax
able property, and taxable in
come into the area. Substantial
income would be received from
leasing land to the industries,
and for their use of the industrial
water supply.
The present temporary storage
at Hartford is extremely expen-
sive, 35 cents per gallon per year,
and, according to PRO, "is not
very safe" A storage fee on the
reservation of about 10 cents per
gallon per year can be charged
and still save the government
many dollars.
The PRO favors the reservation
because it is the closest safe site
to the Hanford atomic plant at
Richiand, Wash. There is a labor
supply, substantial water includ.
ing a possible dam site, room for
industrial development, transpor.
tation, and recreation facilities.
The storage system entails plac,
ing nonusable by.products of var
ious industrial processes about
a mile underground. Nothing
will have to be done to keep
them thtre for the next several
thousand years." according to
PRO.
Proper pressure zones under.
ground assure that the by-prod
ucts will stay put. Because oil
low pressures, the by-products
could not flow back to the sur,
face even if well were left open
The material is not explosive
cannot cause earthquakes and
their storage would not be af
fected by earthquakes, the Black
feet have been assured.
The atomic by.products would
come from the Hanfori pant in
ion materials, small particles the
size of sand or small gravel which
soak up" the by-products. The
ion exchangers would come in
heavy steel pipes. Chamicals are
pumped through the pipes and
the by.products flow down the
well.
Efaborat safety measures
would be taken during the proc,
ess.
The PRO has proposed that a
Blackfeet Industrial Development
CO. be Termed with the tribe and
PRO being equal partners, and
that the development be in two
phases.
Tie first would be the setting
aside Of 10000 acres for storage
operations. The land would be
completely owned by the com
pany and ali profits would be
divided equally between the part
ners.
The second phase would be to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
FOUR RELEASED
BY TRIBAL COUNCIL

Tribal Council action last week
terminated the services of four
tribal employees, ostensibly for
reasons of reduction in force.
Released were game wardens
Richard 'Fritzie" Brown and
Max Kip and clerks Carl Kipp
and Hilda Larson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Waste Disposal
On Reservation
Causes Protest


Glacier county citizen. former
state legislator and well known
MOntanan. protested Mo n d y
against the proposed use of 3
Blackfeet reservation site for the
disposal of waste material from
the Atomic installation at Han
ford, Washington.
Minette expressed his opinions
in a communication 10 the Black
feet Tribal Council as follows:
was deeply shocked and / am
deeply worried following the ar
ticle read in the last weeks
issue Of The Glacier Reporter in
which il was stated that there
were re representatives. of the Gov
eminent dealing with the Black
feet Tribe for a site for disposal
Of waste material from the Atom
ic installation at Hanford, Wash
ington.
The article gave no indication
Of the benefits that may accrue
20 the Tribe or the community.
However. / seriously doubt whe
Their the material benefits, or
cash offered the Tribe, could pos
sibly compare with the benefits
now received from the guest tour
lists who pass through the Black
feet Reservation on their way to
and from Glacier National Park.
one of the great, IL not the great
est, recreational areas in the
United States. II has taken fifty
years to develop this recreation
area and the combined efforts of
the Tribe, the State, the State
Chambers of Commerce and
many other organizations in
Montana, to attract people into
the area to enjoy the beauty and
recreational facilities we now
have to offer.
We know that ever since the
atom bomb was built, that the
Government has given great
study for the disposal of the high
~ dangerous waste material
which is perhaps the most dan
gerous part of the atom or hydro
gen bomb. Why, Oh Why is il |
necessary for the representatives
who have charge Of the disposal
Of this dangerous material TO
come and bomb the Blackfeet
Tribe and this area with such
cadayerous remains. The Federal
Government already owns and |
has complete jurisdiction over a
vast area at Hanford as well as
the atomic proving area at Los
Alamos, New Mexico.
IL is my understanding, | be-
Iieve well founded, that the Unit
ed States Government still has
ownership and jurisdiction over
millions and millions of acres of
waste lands in the United States.
Perhaps the fact that the people
in other areas do not wish to be
made the site for the burial OF
this waste prompts them TO call
upon the Blackfeet as patriotic
Americans to accept this waste
material
Again do not know but II
could or IL may possibly have
serious effect and may hamper
the future oil and gas develop
ment of the area.
/ have discussed this matter
with several others in the Brown
ing and Cut Bank area in hopes
that you will exercise the utmost
care in deaiing with the Govern
ment in this matter.
Respectfully yours,
c. H. Minette
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
r. G. JOHNS. 50. DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Frederick Earl Johns. bette
known as lefty" Johns. died
May 81 after several years of
falling health. lie was SO. Mr..
Johns vas a former employe Of
The Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
REPORTER TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED ATOMIC ISSUE

The Glacier Reporter begin
ming next week will carry ques-
tons and answers and discus
sions concerning the proposed
atomic waste disposal installa-
ton on the Blackfeet reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Atomic Disposa|P|ant
Could Boost Economy

plans materaze for underground storage atomic byprod
from Rchand Washington the Backeet Indian reservation
it could mean economic boom for Browning.
The Atomic Energy Commission working the development
technques the association
Bafee Indian Tribal the Petroleum Research
Corporation of Denver the Acc approach
ed before funds committed to other systems
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-27
Two Of Bidders Offer Successful
Bids On B|ackfeet Cattle Pool

Successful bidders for the approximately
cattle belonging members the Blackfeet
Cattle Pool the Bremen Cattle Kirkland Illinois,
the Livestock Order Buyers Butte,
offering top of S2535 for Angus
class and $500 for Black WE weight
class.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31
| 0 NM l hkY

Comments on our recent "Proc arrival of our next reefer shiE eived nothing but COMPL TNENTARl critical rema rks against our ez permanent policy on the first C ships. We also plan to continl is the only way our small staft able during these peak. produce
 tribution of these fresh items
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31

lOMMIAAAkY
 
 
 
 
 
 
  of all  prices   RaEaan Counter haven't noticed find good buys  S will find  new
  shipment of 
 
   oarding of  shall desired Periodically
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Paris Stage Variety
Deliqhts a Tourist

traveller far from the sights
and sounds of backbone
Broadway Bea Lille mo-
toring across France for a
recording session in London
with a new batch of special
tunes the voice of Mary
Martin pouring forth in My
Heart Belongs to Daddy"
. from a tiny silver shop on
the distant island of Rhodes
in the blue Aegean.
EveryOne's Touring
Director Joseph Anthony,
pausing in Vienna to detail
plans for fall production of
Romeo and Juliet" back in
New York's Phoenix Theater
and Stuart Vaughan,
another director, on an
Evening star., 1961-07-16

eight-month Ford Founda-
ton inspection of European
theaters
Also along the way. Met
Star Leontyne Price, voicing
mild rebuke of sunless stag
ing after Don Giovanni" in
the Vienna Opera House.
That makes two of u.s." she
remarked when told a spec
tator closed his eyes during
the performance
Up on the side of the shrine
at Delphi. where Apollo's or
acle once held sway, Play
Agent Audrey Wood tarries
to explain that her latest
United States find, Drama
tist Arthur L. Kopit, is stag
ing production of Dad, Poor
Dad, Mons Hung You in the
Closet and I'm Feeling So
Sad" in Cambridge, England.
The critical climate ther e
seems better for avant garde
title to top all titles and
critics Listen, Look and
Shut Up!"
Evening star., 1961-07-16

endeavor than Broadway's
chilly milieu
In Salzburg, the famed
Marionette Theater sings
THE Magic Flute" and
management. a program note
confesses, is from an office
in New York.
And in Athens, where
drama was born in the thea
ter of Dionysos at the foot
of the Acropolis $500 years
ago, the Greeks still have a
way and a word for it.
Leaving the classics to Wis
itors at Eipdaurus, the new
Athenians mostly go for folk
dance shows and revues
and one right now has a
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
My appointment was with
Lana Turner on the set of
Bachelor In Paradise" But
Lana was busy when I ar
rived. so I moseyed over to
the dressing room of B b
Hope, who is also hard to
catch up with. Come back
later" said Lana. I said 1
would. Come in," said Bob.
I did.
At 81, with millions of dol
lars in the bank and in real
estate. not to mention oil
wells. and a warning illness
behind him. Mr.. Hope is still
enthusiastic about helping
the unfortunate, and his ca
reer. He recently gave $780,
600 to the Fight for Sight"
Fund - Because I had eye
trouble" he reminded me.
I'm in good shape" he
added, II have 10 per cent
sight in the bad eye" He
is also a director of the Da-
mon Runyon Cancer Fund
for which he recently helped
raise another $637,000.
A Debt Is Paid
In a small way I'm re-
paying Damon for the help
he gave my career when I
first came to Hollywood in
1888. Paramount was about
to let me go. Damon wrote a
big piece about me. My press
agent, Mack Millar, took the
column to Bill LIE Baron, who
was head of production at
Paramount. and said, Look
at this, our boy made it,"
Mack had so much faith in
Bob that he had left a $780,
900 business in New York to
come to Hollywood to work
for Bob, who couldn't pay
him Very much at that time.
Twenty-three years later,
Mack is still guiding Bob's
public relations.
Bob was leaving the next
day for London and THE
Road to Hong Kong"
Bob and Lana we're called
into. the scene "a bedroom
in a housing development.
When the scene was over,
Invent with Lana to her dress
ing room. She hasn't been
talking to too many people
since the latest trouble with
daughter Cheryl, and we
didn't talk too much about
her, except that Lana told
me. II wanted her to go to
college. and at one time she
Wanted to, but now she would
lks to get a Job as a model.
No, she has never wanted to
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Bob and Lono Scan
Past and Present

be an actress. She's a beau
tiful girl. very tall and I
think that when she gets a
job. she will be happier"
Meanwhile Cheryl is attend
ing a special" school in
Hartford, Conn.
Lana and husband busi-
nesSman Fred May live at
the beach at Malibu and
also own a ranch six miles
inland from Malibu.
She'll Take a Rest
From now on I'm going to
do only one picture a year.
I finished by Love Pos
sessed" in February: this
one finishes tomorrow, and
no more work this year. l
want to see my husband"
Lana's husband is wealthy,
but now, for the first time
in her life, she is also rich
in her own right. She had
so per cent of the profits
from the very profitable I'm
itation of Life" And I'm
also starting to realize the
profits from Portrait in
Black" She will receive more
than 81 million from the two
films.
You will not be seeing Miss
Turner in any television
shows. Although, you can
catch her in the late, late
movies. II wish Hollywood
had never sold it's movies to
TV," said Lana.
Talking of TV reminded me
Of a question to ask Mr..
Hope. How many TV shows
will you be doing next sea-
son?" Bob starred in eight
specs last year. I'm cutting
it to six this year." he told
me, because I'll be doing
one picture after another.
After Road to Hong Kong"
with Bing in London, I'll film
a TV show over there, and
when I return, I'll be doing
Critics Choice" at Warmers,
probably with Lucille Ball,
and then Lucille and I go to
the French Riviera for an
original by Panama and
Frank"
Bob was looking forward
to being in England. IT'S
always a thrill for me to be
there. AS you know, l was
born in Engand, and I've got
so many relatives. We always
have a big reunion"
Evening star., 1961-07-16

EMEQEAV FuIrTuK, Va. CR. J-ZVVy
HeSAAS Sa6S Free Porkinq
ATLANTIS, LOST CONTINENT
ANTHONY HALL,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

WIN Ample Rockville, Nd.
tA~An Porkinq Poplar 1887
ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
By WILLIAM GLOVER

AsSoCiatcu FIess OIanh WEibef
PARIS. - You name it,
Paris has it this summer in
dazzling theater variety.
For the moment, New York
and London - those other
key hubs of stage endeavor
lag behind their sister by
the Seine in sheer diversity
and, in some degree, quality.
This is a prime impress
sion gained by a show fan
on a European trek.
OF course not everyone
agrees. One matron sighed as
she arrived on shlpboard for
the long voyage home, II can
hardly wait to get back to
Broadway and see some of
those shows"
Tired of all that foreign
talk, the lady, bless her,
wanted Times Squares un-
sullied speciality - smash,
commercial musicals.
In contrast to that melody
mood. the English theater
dispenses tradition, sleek
comedy and a few angry
young jeers.
Taking a bit Of each of
these, Paris provides some
thing more - solid, serious
dramatic endeavor.
This Is Variety
The wide-ranging assort-
ment of a single week in
cludes Racine, Hugo, Chek-
how. Ionesco, Beckett. Sartre,
Shakespeare and Claudel.
The assortment is cur
rently augmented by the i'm
ported offerings of the six
month international drama
festival. with performers
from 40 nations in diversions
clever, cuckoo and classic.
Among the three capitals
of stagecraft, another differ
ence is the mood of the au-
dience. Times Square has the
escapist throng. The West
End calls fans desiring a re-
laxed outing.
Neither would be apt to
sustain serious religious
drama with an attentive
matinee throng while the
outside world beams with
sunshine. Paris does.
The French delight in the
deep and weird. as well as
frou-frou, and will give every
shade of playwriting careful
audience.
BY coincidence. eight shows
previously seen in New York
are here, and eight Yankee
inventions are on exhibit in
London.
The Paris complement in
cludes Dear Liar" Beckett"
"Clerambard," THE Respect
full Prostitute" Waiting for
Godot," "The Caine Mutiny,"
THE Bald Soprano" and
Palate" The latter, by the
boulevard theaters' leading
writer, Marcel Archard, is in
it's fifth merry year after a
two-week debacle in New
York.
Mile. Sagan, Too
Frances young mistress of
turmoil, Francoise Sagan, is
represented on the boards by
her first play, the much
discussed fragment. Chateau
in Sweden" Escapists are
we'll provided with sundries
including Vodka &C ola"
"Boeing -Boeing" and "T e
Good Anne" which supplies
a running English transla-
ton over headsets.
The eight American items
on in London include THE
Music Man." THE Tenth
Man." MY Fair Lady," Bye
Bye Birdie" THE Anderson
Vile Trial" The Sound of
Music" The World of Suzie
Wong" and THE Miracle
Worker"
Three British plays sched-
uled for export to Broadway
are Ross" %Oliver" and
"Fings Amt Wot They Used
to Be-" which in existing
form strikes overseas spies
as boring, pleasing and dis
tressing, depending on the
spy.
Getting away from the big
centers doesn't take the
Evening star., 1961-02-13
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Joseph J. Cannon, jr., has
been appointed managing di-
rector Of the National Water
ways Conference. Inc, the
chairman Of the Executive
Committee. Braxton B. Carr
announced.
Winfred A. Meyer, district
representative for Aid Associa-
ton for Lutherans, placed more
than S500.000 worth Of life in
surance during 1860, George v
Krampien, vice president and
director Of agencies, declared
Albert M. Johnston has been
n m e d industrial relations
manager for the electronics di-
vision Of ACF Industries, Inc,
George B. Shaw, division gen.
eral manager, said.
Frank H. NOwaczek, jr., has
been designated special assist
ant in the Washington head
quarters Of the National Com
munity Television Association,
Inc.
Victor S. Filler, president and
general manager of Star Radio,
TV Appliances. Inc, 421 Tenth
street NV. has been appointed
the newest authorized exporter
for the Hotpoint line Of major