davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
rs Browning 4-H
Club Members
Tour Capitol City

The sixth annual tour of the
Browning All club was attended
by 26 members, who visited the
city of Helena on Saturday and
Sunday, April % and %.
The girls toured the State Cap
itol building and the historical
museum and art gallery on Sat
urday afternoon. They also shop
ped in downtown Helena, swan
at the YWCA and attended the
movies. On Saturday night, the
girls were guests at the Park
Hotel.
After attending Sunday Mass
at st. Helena's Cathedral, the
girls toured Last Chance Gulch
and the Orc Elmo and Grizzly
Gulch gold mining sites. Club
members returned to Browning
late Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Browning All
club who made the weekend trip
by school bus were: Rose Mary
and Stella Armstrong, Kathy
Bremner, Charlotte Bruno, Mar
garet Cobell, Donna Doore, An
ma and Cathy Douglas, Donna
Fisher, Toni Gillian, Mary Girls
som. Janice Hagberg, Waverly
Hall, Janice Jessepe, Alvina Ken
nedy, Helen Ann Kennedy, Di'
ana Macdonald, Cheryle and
Pam Momberg, Mary Margaret
Mckay, Mary No Runner, Lu,
ellie and Verna Rather, Roberta
Songret, Donna and Willena
Wagner.
Chaperones for the club mem
bers were Mrs. Tom Jessepe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grissom.,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Fo|IoW-Up Survey Of Arthritis
Program Starts Here May 9TH

A follow-up survey for arth-
ritis and rheumatism on the
Blackfeet reservation, which
among other things, will help to
determine whether or not rheu-
matoid arthritis is hereditary, is
scheduled to commence May z.
according 10 Thomas A. Burch.
". D.. MPH. National Institute
Of Arthritis and Metabolic Di-
seasss, in a letter to Meade NJ.
Swingley, chairman OF the. tribal
council.
Asking the same cooperation
Of the tribal cou7r'l. school
boards. and various Individuals
who made the frs survey of last
fall an outstandir - achievement,
Dr.. Burch said tn surveys among
the Blackfeet will be a marvel
Gus contribution 10 the under
standing of these diseases and
should be OF immense future
benefit to sufferers.
"One Of most interesting OBJ
servations that we made during
the survey lest fall was that a
great ma-v OF the Blackfeet with
rheums clI arthritis belonged to
relatively few families. II has
been thought for some time that
rheumatoid arthritis might be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

hereditary, but unfortunately the
studies that have been made
have not all yielded the same 70.
suits. and, hence. the matter is
still not settled. II was in hopes
of proving or disproving such a
hypothesis that we asked permits
sion to return this May and ex.
anime the relatives that we miss.
ed last fall.
Interesting also is a paragraph
of DR.. Burch's letter, in connec.
ton with last falls survey: $50
far we have only completed a
preliminary analysis of our rec.
ords for but one form of arth.
ritis, rheumatoid arthritis. Since
this Is the most important form
of arthritis from a community
health viewpoint, however |
thought that you would be inter.
ested that forty-two or 3.9G of
the 1859 Blackfeet that we ex-
amined had rheumatoid arth.
ritis. Thirteen or 1.2% had the
disease in a severe form. This is
actually approximately the same
frequency OF rheumatoid arth.
ritis as reported in surveys made
in Pennsylvania. England, and in
Northern Europe" 8&
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Agency Now Accepting
Applications For Grazing

Grazing Permits for the cur
rent period on the Blackfeet
Reservation expires February %,
1868. Before issuing the adver-
tisement of range land surplus
to Indian needs, it is necessary
to plan ALLEGATIONS for Indian
owned livestock.
Applications for ALLEGATION of
grazing privileges for eligible
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
for the period March l, 1868,
through February %, 1866, will
be accepted at the Range Man.
agement office in the Barracks
Building, Blackfeet Agency,
Browning, Montana, during the
following dates-May / to May
81, 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

The utility is ready to start
constructing the gas distribution
system. A contract to build the
system after the franchise is ap-
proved has been made by the
company and Border Construc-
ton Co. of Cut Bank. Browning
would be served from the trans
mission line now being extended
to the Flathead Valley. O'COnnor
said.
The utility has been in the gas
business since 1881 and is ia
miliar with all phases of provid-
ing gas. serving $1,000 gas Gus
toners in Montana.
The construction project in
Browning would furnish consid-
cradle employment for local PEG
pie. Availability of gas was cit
ed as a factor to help attract in
dustry, and would have the eff
feet of lowering taxes.
THE franchise would not al
low Montana Power exclusive
rights to serve natural gas here,
but the company can not start
providing gas service without a.
franchise permitting it to use
streets and alleys for its pipe
and facilities" said Mayor o. A.
Tellefero.
State law empowers the COun-
Gil to issue a franchise permit
ting use of streets and alleys for
laying down gas mains. Howeve.',
issuance of the franchise must
first be approved by the resident
freeholders. A freebooter is a
person owning real estate in the
town of Browning.
Flathead Valley communities
overwhelmingly voted last fall to
grant franchises to Montana
Power. Work now is in progress
to provide them with gas service
by midsummer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Pete Duncan will
Head Lions Club
During Next Year

At a regular meeting of the
Browning Lions club last night
officers and directors for the
1928 club year were elected.
pete" Duncan went up to presi-
dent to succeed Frank Greco
while Oscar Doane. Warren Sheck
and Les Schauf became first,
second and third vice-presidents,
respectively. Bob Harris began
his fourth term as Secretary, but
will have he help of Tom Cos
sick as asst. secretary. Ed Au-
bert has taken over as Treasurer
TO succeed Vern Hartford. Julian
Weter will be the new Lion Tam
er while Doug Taylor takes over
as Tail Twister. New Directors
are Kay Hoyt and Jim Cornet.
Hold-over Directors include Roy
Buffalo, Bob Durham and Phil
Ward. Frank Greco, as immedi-
ate past president is also a di-
rector. Outgoing directors are
Andy Greenshields and Earl
Eastwood.
Plans were announced for a
work session at the new Lions
Park for Saturday afternoon. The
club is well pleased to have the
park finally "off the ground.
There has been such a long per-
iod planning and red tape cut
ting that the members some
times wondered if there would
ever really be a park.
The final meeting of the club
year will be a ladies' night at the
Vets club in Cut Bank Saturday,
May 10. At this time the new Of
ficers will be indicted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

The councils action is expect
ed 10 prompt a delegation, who
say they represent nine sports
mems organizations and 5000
sportsmen in the state, 20 appear
at the next meeting Of the Mon
tana Fish and Game Commission
May 2I-22 to demand that the
commission close all tribal wa
tiers TO anyone other than tribal
members.
For some time. the issue Of the
raise has been a matter Of con-
troyersy over local press and ra-
do media between representa-
tives OF the tribal council and
those of sportsmen's groups, par
ticularly a sportsmen's group at
Shelby.
The president OF the Shelby
unit has maintained that the
special tribal fee OF 500. plus
the regular state fishing license
fee Of $500 that a no7-tri5al
member needs TO fish - tribal
waters. or a totaI OF $500. is ex-
cessive. esDecizlly II more than
one member OF a family fishes.
IN Tire meantime. the council
had been nego:iating with the
No7taua Fish and Game Com
mission for a new agreemen.
that would hermit the special
fee raise TO $500 and impose I'D
on TIE commission the added
duty or enforcing requirements
OF the special fee 70 nor-Indians.
During the course OF at least
one known meeting in Browning
and NJ the meeting in Helena In
April. the council and the com
mission have been unable 10
reach mutual understanding to-
wards a new agreement
The commission is under the
opinion that only an act OF the
state legislature will aIIow IL 70
assume the duty Of enforcing re-
uuiremeuts or the tribal fee 10
non-Indians. The Indians say
such agreements exist between
other Indian Tribes with other
states Of the west.
An agreement between the In
dams and commission made in
1859 provided for a special
charge TO nonI1dia1s Of not
more than sl.00 to HINT or fish
on the reservation Commission
ers admitted al the ApriI meet
ing that II the 1862 permit fee
exceeded Sl00 il would violate
the 1860 agreement
Occupying a pivotal point IN
the controversy is the reserva-
tons famed Duck Lake. where
a catch OF a l6-pound railbow
trout is no longer a rarity 10
area people. II Is scheduled 10
open May 20.
Presently, reservation lakes
Mission. Goose. Four Horns, and
Two Medicine are now open and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Goins-To-SUn Snow
Removal Under WAY

Snow removal on roads Of Gla,
cier National Park is progress,
ing satisfactorily this spring.
Superintendent Edward A.
Hummel announced that the
crews working on the west side
Of Going-To-The-Sun Road have
reached a point which is a mile
beyond The Garden Wall Road,
camp. The road is open to the
public as far as the switchback,
IL miles east Of lake Mcdonald
Hotel. On the east side, the road
is plowed to Siyeh Greek and is
open to travel as far as Jackson
Glacier Viewpoint, Ia miles west
Of st. Mary.
The road from Babb TO Many
Glacier Is open for travel now
but the Two Medicine Lake road
will not open sntil May 20. sd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Browning Residents To Vote On
Gas Franchise At May e Election

Real estate owners will ballot
in a special election in Brown
ing, May % on the matter of a
natural gas franchise for The
Montana Power Company.
The Browning Council has I'M
animously endorsed the proposal
of obtaining a natural gas fran
chise. An explanation of the
company's proposal to serve the
community with gas was present
ed to the council last week by
George w. O'ConnOr, vice presi-
dent, Montana Power.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Scouts viii Make Plans
For Summer Camporee

Scouters of the Nu-O-Oh Ska
District will meet at the library
OF the Browning Elementary
School on Tuesday, May 3 at
1880 pm.
Wilbur Werner, Chairman, will
be in charge of the meeting.
District-wide plans for camp
ing at Camp Napi, and the In
ternational Camporee at Lower
Two Medicine will be planned
for.
Howard Johnson, Chairman of
the Advancement Committee,
will advise of some improve
ments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Annual Junior Prom
Set For Saturday Night

The Browning High School
Junior prom will be held in the
elementary school gymnasium
Saturday evening, May 5. The
Alvin Kennedy orchestra will
furnish the music.
Theme of the occasion will be
Wonderland By Night" and
browning of the Queen will take
place at IL o'clock. Admission
will be $3.50 per couple and
S1.50 single. The public is in
vited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
SGT. RUSSELL L. LAW
naaING CORP REcRuITER
IA ppoWRIHC May IS

SGT Russell l. Law, the Ma
rine Corps Recruiter viii be In
browning. Montana, the after
noon Of IS. May. 1852 70 inter
view applicants for the US. Ma
riue Corps Sgt Law can be con
,ar,ed AT the Club CAFE or Judge
sharp's office in Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Mrs. p. IA. Staley
Dies In Arizona

Word has been received by
friends here of the death of Mrs.
p. NJ. Staley of East Glacier.
Mrs. Staley passed away in a
hospital in Mesa, Arizona where
she and her husband had spent
the winter. She had been hospi-
talized for two weeks prior to
her death.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 4 at the Dokken
Funeral Home in Bozeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Final Filings For
Glacier County Offices

DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN
State Representative
Hi Woodward Art Perrine
Joe II. Lewis
County Commissioner
o. A. Tellifero Phil LaBreche
Clerk and Recorder
M. L. Nanini
Treasurer
Bertha Dunnigan
Assessor
Norbert NJ. Costello
County Attorney
Dan S. WEIGH
Svp't. Of Schools
Aleen Spargur Laura Jane Taft
Coroner
w. E. Riddle John w. Burns
Public Administrator
Shirley Proefrock
Sheriff
Sidney Brown, Sr. Jesse I. Harlan
Alfred E. Allison
Surveyor
Frank. c. Mcguire
Constable Babb Twp.
Lloyd Hammond
Justice of Peace CD Twp.
Alex Hatherell
Chas. w. BILL" Schaeffer
]. Of p. Browning Twp.
w. r. Renshaw Dewey George
Brey
Bernie Wilson
Wayne Goss
J. Of p. Babb Twp.
Joe Du Bray
George HenkeL Jr.,
VIM. II. Ted" Burns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Methodist Ladies To
Hold Bake Sale

The Women of the Methodist
Church are having a bake sale
at Teeple's Market, Saturday,
May 5, beginning at 1000 a. m.
Each Methodist family is urged
TO contribute baking as the pro-
ceeds will be placed in the gen.
eral church funds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03
Tribal Council Votes $500
Reservation Fishing License

Bacfse Tribal Council Tuesday raised the
special fishing nonndans 81 S. become
Of the Opening of Montanas fishing
raise finance improvement of recreation facilities
million reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-03

The Black Lodge Society will
hold an Indian dance at Starr
School Friday, May IL starting
at 8 o'clock. Free lunch will be
served.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
ByJ. THEODORE CROWN
Star staff Writer

The former first secretary at
the Jordanian Embassy is add
ing a new chapter to the prob
lens of diplomatic immunity
in the Nations Capital.
He is riding around with
special diplomats tags and
other credentials emitting him
TO immunity. and the Embassy
wants them back.
Washington police officials
disclosed today that the auto
tags have been Cancelled at the
special request of the Jordaniar
Ambassador. An Embassy
Spokesman said Yacoub Tai
Farouki. the former first, sec.
retary, was dismissed from 'hi'
post April l for reasons "not
to be disclosed"
Since then, Embassy official.
have been asking and asking
| Mr.. Farouki TO turn in his di'
/ plonlatic tags and credentials
Mr.. Fsrouki has not acknowi
edged the requests, the En-
hassy said.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
CourtCdnceIs
VaIIe'sChoice
Committee Vote
Declared Illegal

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Chief Judge Emory H.
Niles ruled today that the
nomination by the Baltimore
City Democrats State Central
Committee of Francis j. Vale
for States attorney was illegal.
Judge Niles ruled that two
of the 10 members of the COM
mittee who nominated Vale
August 13 to take the place
of the late Saul A. Harris,
were not eligible to vote.
Thus, he said, there was not
a quorum of the 18-member
committee present when Valle
was nominated.
No Court Airing
The two ruled ineligible by
Judge Niles were Anthony Z
Gallagher and Dominic DiPie-
tro. Both had beeri convicted
of felonles and so lhst .'theii
rights tosvete. - 81 g
AS a result Of the; ruling
Marylandets were denied the
treat of "a court airing of the
political f1achif,atior1s involved
SEE VALE, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-08-30

The average height of the
fence, which is painted white
and has a saw-toothed top, is
five feet. eight inches, Mr.. San
luan declared. He said: Il
have complied with the regu-
lations.
County building inspection
officials said county law per-
mlts homeowners to encloSC
themselves on all sides. if they
wish. with fencing up to six
and a half feet in height.
Diagonally across the street,
at 4616, lives Ernest Bonelli
a real estate man and the
fences principal critic. He said
/ the homemade Sanjuan fence
is a "monstrosity" and will
See FENCE, Page A;
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

= A State Department aide who
moved to Chevy Chase. Md
because he was told his former
neighborhood in the District
was restricted is h a wing a
touch of fence trouble with
his new neighbors.
Last June, assistant chief
of protocol Pedro A. Sunjuar
moved into a modest, two
and-a-half STORY brick home
a t 4615 Bayard boulevard
The house is on a quiet street
in a secluded corner of the
Crestwood subdivision, an ares
.of older homes, some quite small
Not long ago. some, but b!
no means all. of Mr.. Sanjuan'
new neighbors objected siren
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Fired Diplomat CIines
Lovingly to Immunity

Police said a letter signed by
DR.. Yusuf Haikal, the Jor-
danian Ambassador, has been
received by Herman S. Cole,
the Districts deputy director
of motor vehicles. DR.. Haikal
asked city officials to cancel
Mr.. Farouki's auto tags.
The letter noted that Mr.
Farouki has not co-operated."
A police communique origi-
mating in the office of Deputy
Chief Howard v. Covell has
been relayed to all precincts
advising that two sets OF
plates-DPL 1928 and 1680-nc
longer are valid. a..
Mr.. Farouki could not be
reached at. the Norton. street
address listed for him in the
city telephone directory. A
woman, who answered when. tht
number was called said TIN
IFaronkis have moved and that
lin addition, Mr.. Farouki is, ou'
Iof town. .N'v
/ Whether he was driving will
his diplomats tags. was uncer
tain.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

rights and civil liberties ques-
tions that seem likely to align
him more closely with the court
liberals" such as Justices Black
and Douglas.
Bipartisan Praise ?
NonetheleSs, praise for Mr.
Kennedy's choice came from
both sides of the Senate. Sen
ate Republican Leader Dirkser
called Mr.. Goldberg a man who
measures up to every standard
required for a place on the
Supreme Court" Senator Pas
tore, Democrat Of Rhode Island
lauded his great integrity
character and courage"
AFL-CIO President George
Meany, in a statement laudins
the appointment, said Mr.. Gold,
berg has been a capable, able
and dedicated public servant
during his term as Secretary oi
See COURT, Page A;
Evening star., 1962-08-30

for an immediate report from
the Health Department.
The Governors statements
were made in response to ques-
tions about the polluted-well
problem in Montgomery County.
DR.. william Peoples, county
health officer, has admitted
that his agency has not been
following State regulations re-
Iquiring well testing. 32.
Dr. Peoples said that the test
ing regulations, also were mot
being followed in other parts
of the State. = ,
Gov. TaweS said he is aware
of the pollution problem in
See WATER, Page At
Evening star., 1962-08-30

uously to a board fence, six
feet high in places, that the
protocol official erected across
the front of his property.
1t appeared, in mid-August,
that the fence detractors ha6
scored a victory. Someone
called the Montgomery County
/ Department of Inspections and
Licenses and pointed out that
| the fence was on county right
of-way. Mr.. Sanjuan was re-
quired to dismantle the whole
| front fence. He then rebuilt it
about 9 feet closer to the house
Despite what he term e {
neig h borhood "haraSSment,
Mr.. Sanjuan is sticking to his
guns. Yesterday he said:
Its going to stay up there
there's no two ways about it.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

54-year-old Chicagoan with q
distinguished reputation as 9
labor lawyer, as his choice for
the court.
Liberals Strengthened
In dipping into his own ad-
ministration for the second
of his two Supreme Court ap-
pointees, Mr.. Kennedy seemed
likely to strengthen the "lib-
eral" wing Of the high tribunal
Earlier this year, the Presi-
dent named Deputy Attorney
General Byron r. White to re-
place Justice Charles Evans
Whitaker, who also retired foI
health reasons.
Justice Frankfurter, an ar
dent New Dealer when Frank
lin D. Roosevelt appointed him
in 1899, evolved on the bench
a philosophy of judicial self
restraint" that made him phil
philosophical leader of the
courts conservative" wing.
Mr.. Goldberg, who was the
chief legal strategiSt of the
AFL-CIO prior to his appoint
ment as Secretary of Labor
has taken positions on civil
Evening star., 1962-08-30

lems-begin next year. a year
earlier than previously sug-
geSted.
Their recommendation was
part of a $34 million. five-year
program which contained sev-
eral other proposals likely to
incite controversy in both
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties.
Meanwhile. Gov. Tawes told
an Annapolis press conference
today he will take Whatevea
steps necessary to- see that
Maryland regulations govern
ing testing Of wells IS enforced
The Governor said he wa,
unaware that the laws wert
not being enforced and he asked
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Truce Team Named

UNITED NATIONS, Aug. &c
(AP).-The United, Nations has
named 81 officers from India
Ireland, Nigeria, Brazil, Sweden
and Ceylon to serve on the
u. N. military observer team
assigned to supervise the cease
fire in West New Guinea.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
UduII in Moscow,
Going to Siberia

MOSCOW, Aug. 80 (AP).-
United States Secretary of the
Interior Udall conferred here
today with two of the Soviet
Unions deputy ministers of
electric power Stations-Pyotr
Neporozhny and Konstantin
Lavrenenko. Tass said they had
a friendly conversation and
discussed Mr.. Udalrs itinerary
in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Udall leaves this evening
for Siberia, where he will in
spect the power station at
Irkutsk. the first of several
such stations the Russians are
allowing him to see. He ar
rived here yesterday with a IA
member delegation of United
States power experts.