davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Olson Introduces
Bill Concerning
Indian Jurisdiction

HELENA - Rep. Arnold Oh
sen, D-Mont.. has Introduced a
bill in Congress to authorize as
sumption by the various states of
civil and criminal jurisdiction on
Indian reservations, with consent
of the tribe involved.
A similar measure, House Bill
SIS, has won a do-pass recommen-
dation from the Judiciary Com
mittee in the Montana House.
Olsen said the bill has been en-
dorsed by the National Congress
of American Indians and by the
Confederated Salish and KoOtenai
tribes of the Flathead Reserva-
ton. A spokesman for the Black
feet Indian Tribal Executive
Committee announced opposi-
ton to the bill.
Members of the Montana Indian
Tribal Council plan to meet in
Helena Jan. 24-25 to review the
proposal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Browning Boy Scouts
Attend Kelvin Rally

Fifteen Boy Scouts from Brown
ing's Troop 100 participated in
the district First Aid-O-Ral at the
Kelvin grade school in Sunday,
January goth. Competing in the
annual M Ooh Sko district event
were 81 Boy Scout patrols, who
were Judged on their use of the
proper methods for specific first
aid problems.
Troop 100 Scouts attending the
First Aid-O-Ral were David and
Gary Brown Eagle. Tony Bah
~ock. Robert and Michael Des-
Roster. john Eastwood, Bob and
Kelly Grissom. Gene Johnson,
Kenny Hoyt, Jimmy McFadyean,
Buzzie Momberg, Steve Romag,
Jimmy Schmidt and Kenny
Sheck.
Accompanying the boys to Kew
in were Superintendent Howard
Johnson, "Scotchy" and Dannie
McFsdyean, and Victor Brown
E.gle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Two Area Women
Named To Attend
COP. Conference

Mrs. Waldo MOberly, Sweet
Grass. ard Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Cut Bank, were named today as
Montana Conference Chairman,
and Publicity Chairman, respec-
lively, for the 18th Annual Re-
publican Women's Conference TO
be held in Washington, ID. C.,
April 1927, at the Sheriton-Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Gladys Knowles, Billings,
Republican National Committee
woman for Montana, announced
the appointments. She stressed
the important role Montana Con-
ference Chairmen will have in
the success of the 1868 Washing
ton Conference.
Mrs. Knowles urges interested
women in all parts OF the state
TO write the State Conference
Chairman, Mrs. Moberly, for
early reservations. She said the
Conference Registration Fee is
$3.50 and the total cost for all
Conference events is only S28.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Tribal Fishing Fee
Under Discussion
With Commission

HELENA - Representatives
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council
and Bureau of Indian Affairs
met with the Montana Fish and
Game Commission Monday af-
ternoon but reached no decision
on policies for public hunting and
fishing on the reservation.
The tribal council again asked
for state agreement to a So fee
for all but tribe members, the
commission stuck to its wish for
a 81 fee which was in effect until
early last spring when the coun-
ell increased the price.
The delegation of six was to
present the commissions stand
to the council for further action.
The higher rate was put into
effect a year ago at Duck Lake,
we'll known for its giant trout.
At the time council members
said the new price did not seem
to cut tHo turnout of fishermen
on opening day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Bluckfeet Braves
Meet Conrad For


The Blackfeet Braves will play
Conrad for the Tri-League Cham
pionship Sunday afternoon at 3
pm. January 81 in the Elemen-
tary gymnasium.
The Braves are currently lead
ing the league but will have a
tough one Sunday. Conrad, who
has beaten some of the best In
teams in the area as
Great Falls, have some college
stars and are a very fast ball
club.
The Braves sport a very good
record this year with IL wins
and only 2 losses, those being to
Conrad by one point and Column
bia Falls by five. The Conrad In
dies will be out for revenge Sun
day as the Braves beat them at
Conrad by 2 points two weeks
ago. The other Conrad victory
over the Braves was early in the
season. that being the first game
for both clubs.
The Braves hot shooting and
rebounding ace, Murray Har'
wood, who scored a league re-
cord of Al points against Con
rad in their last meeting will
be out to equal that perform
ance or better it. He will be ably
assisted by several All-Indian
Stars of the past seasons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Browning Navyman
Serving With Pacific
Typhoon Hunter Unit

AGANA, GUAM FHTNC) -
Leroy Burdeau, boatswain's mate
second class, USN, son of Mrs.
Theresa Burdeau of Browning,
Montana is serving with the only
weather squadron in the Pacific,
Airborne Early Warning Squad
ron One.
The squadron completed anoth-
er season recently as "Typhoon
Hunters" locating and tracking
typhoons and storms throughout
the Western Pacific. Flying rad
ar-equipped Super Constellation
aircraft, the squadron's crew
members flew 1872 reconnais-
sance flights for a total of 2,180
hours in the air. They located
IS typhoons, four more than the
previous record set in 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Browning Youth Plan Sunday
Outing At Philip Roy Lake

Members of the Browning
Youth Club and the High School
Student Council met Tuesday
evening to plan a sleighing-skat-
ing party, and weiner roast Sun
day afternoon. February 3 start
ing at pm. The event will be
held on the hill and lake Oppo-
site the Roy ranch.
Members of the Junior and
Senior High Schools are invited
TO attend and are asked to don
ate 25c a student to one of the
following students by Friday af-
ternoon at I, February /: Dan
Gervais, Charlotte Bruno, Dian
Macdonald, Donna DOOre, Pa
tricia Kelley, Mary Jo Brown.
Becky Brown and Chiefie Letter
son.
The money will be used to pur-
chase the refreshments for the
weiner roast by the committee
which will meet Saturday after
noon. February 2.
The Browning Youth Club is
sponsoring a dance Saturday,
evening. January 26 at the Com
munity hall from 10 TO II pm.
following the basketball game.
Parents are needed as chaper-
ones for both occasions and are
TO call ursula Higgins il they
can participate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Chief Mt. Wool
Association Favor
Seowering Plant

About 35 members and guests
of the Chief Mountain Wool
Growers Association enjoyed a
lamb roast banquet at Todd's
Cafe Wednesday afternoon fol-
lowing a business meeting held
in Agency barracks.
Two important items on the
agenda were the appointment
of Abe Rutherford as a director
TO replace Lloyd BereZa, and the
appointment OF committee to
work with the tribal council in
exploration of establish 9 a wool
scowering plant on the reserva-
ton. The group passed a resolu-
ton requesting the Tribal Coun-
Gil to investiTotn TIRE proposal,
and expressed t"eir opinion as
being unanimously in favor of
the idea.
OF Importance to sheep raisers
was information given by Har-
old Douglas. state game warden,
that the Golden Eagle has now
been placed on the protective
list and that ranchers should
contact the warden concerning
any loss of animals by these
birds rather than attempting to
dispose of them by killing. Such
action could now bring a heavy
fine.
Guests at the banquet included
Harold Douglas, Jess Sleight,
Peter Red Horn, Leo Bryce, Irv
Chattin, Bob Durham and Joe
Rose.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Browning Indians Continue To Hold
Even Balance In Conference PIaV

Last Friday night the Redmen
scored a strong 56-44 win over
their traditional rivals. the Cut
Bank Wolves. Saturday, the In
dams dropped a 50-44 game TO
the struggling Fairfield Eagles
after leading most of the way.
The win and the loss leave the
Indians tied for third in confer
ence play and give them a SO
season mark.
Browning fans were well pleas
ed by the strong performance
evidenced by the Indians in the
Cut Bank game as Terry Gray.
Eddie Upham and Stan Juneau
paced the victory. In fine team
victory the Indians used the re-
bound strength of Alvin Cobell
and Lee Clark to spark a light
ming fast break which kept the
visiting Wolves off balance for
most of the game. Cut Bank held
slim 4 point lead in the; sec
ond quarter, but it couldn't hold
up against the fast break and
after the Indians took a 2420
half-time lead they continued to
dominate the game. Upham led
the scorers with 16 followed by
Gray with Is and Juneau with
IL.
The Fairfield Eagles cashed in
at the free throw line to sink the
Indians hopes for a double vic
tory on the week end. In a rough
contest at Fairfield, each team
had 18 field goals, but the Eagles
made IA of % free throws while
the Indians, contrary to their US
ual season pattern, converted
only 8 of IS. Both J. R. Clark and
Terry Gray were sidelined via
the foul route early in the fourth
quarter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Rep. Olson Asks
Trapping Of Surplus
Elk In Yellowstone

HELENA = Rep. Arnold Olsen
said Monday he had introduced
in CONGRESS a bill that would re-
uuire live trapping ard trans
planting of surplus elk in Yellow
sto~e National Park.
Olsen's bill would direct the
Secretary of the Interior to pub
lish an estimate of herd reduc-
i'm within the park This. Olser
said, would allow fede--i ard
state authorities to re~""st sur
nlus elk for TRANSPORTING and
range stocking.
He Dronnses a St. o the pres
EFT slaughter met OF bod
control until all 49, sts for live
elk have been fiji 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24

The Browning Indians basket
ball team stand a good chance of
improving on their pattern of one
win and won loss each weekend
with the addition Of three play
ers - veteran Curtis Smith and
newcomers Bucky Edwards and
Galen La Plante.
This week end the Indians trav-
ell to Conrad to meet the surging
Cowboys on Friday and will be
at home to the league-leading
Waller PantherS Saturday. The
trio will be eligible for both
games since this is the first week
end following the semester.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24

MIR. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt,
of Browning, Montana, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Eleanor Anne, to Mr.. Martin
McAuliffe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. McAuliffe, of Terre Haute,
Indiana.
Miss Schmidt graduated from
Montana State University and is
teaching in Santa Maria, Cali
fornia. Mr.. McAuliffe graduated
from Indiana State Teachers
College and is at present as
sociated with the Oxnard, Cali
fornia, Union High School
The wedding is planned for
early April.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Tribe Distributes Meat
rom IS Fix

All the r,o-' '-nm the IS head
~ elk re -ei'-ed rom Yellowstone
National Park has been dis'rih
rted ?" ~'~--Ners of the tribe
during 80 9-st week. A family
Of 4 persons were given approx
imately 10 pounds of elk and
around 63i families in Browning
alone were given meat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Hospital News
Currently Hos2itsIized:


Agnes Sheppard. Louise B0ush-
lie. Henry Williamson. Andrew
Burd. Rose Home Gun. Belle Tat
sey. Leona Rutherford. Francis
Billedeaux. John Iron Pipe. Eddie
Dennis. Nose Henault. Joe New
Breast, James Fitzgerald. Donald
Magee. Ernest Dubrsv. Ruth Van
Sander. Bsrbara Cut Fi~ger.
Mimic Ann Boggs. There's New
Robe. Bruce Running Crane.
Glenn Mites. Mona Kennedy.
Sterling Hall. D7vid james Ar
dis Berthleson. Robin Aims5ack
Caroline Running Wolf.
Diseharaed:
EVELYN De R""he. Evaly1 Wi
ole. GORDON VieI'a William La
Buff. Elizabeth Paul Catherine
Brown, Renee He7vy Runner,
Sandra ~,7uttier. Helen Awgare
Joseph Wild Gun. Donald Vaila,
David Old Person. GEORGE Comes
at Night, Lorraine Matt. Larry
Whitford, Clara Boy Chief.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parsons,
Daughter, Browning. Montana.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Archie St G"d.
dard, Jr., Son, Browning, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wild Gun,
Daughter, Browning. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
ONE INQUEST CANCELLED
ANOTHER PENDING

Glacier County Coroner, VIM.
Riddle has announced there will
be no inquest into the deaths of
Irene Evans and Martina Colbert
as the U. S. Attorney has inform
ed his office there is no case.
However, an inquest is still
pending into the death of G ".
Johnson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
WHO PAYS THE BILL?

Spend like you are spending
your own money and remember
when you spend it you've got to
pay the bill. John Shriver,
chief of the Maryland Bureau of
Fiscal Research, in instructing
new members of the legislature.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24

Ursula Higgins, Stanley Kipp
and Franklin TrOmbley were Hell
ena business visitors during the
week on behalf of the tribe. Mrs.
Higgins also stopped in Great
Falls on tribal business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24

Did you know that s-corHi7g
20 the director of the Food-For-
Peace-Progrsm, the United States
is feeding 90 million people in
more than 100 countries or
didn't you know there was such
q program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Scheduling MixuP Results
In Rare Interstate Game

car broke down. Ed then locat-
ed a neighbor for a ride home.
$50
Coach joey kaufman Of
Roosevelt has made sure his
quarterbacks have little trouble
spotting receivers on pass
plays. The ends and backs have
put white stripes on their or
ange helmets with a dhesive
tape. The tactic also has helped
cut down on ineligible receiver
downfield penalties since the
interior linemen know they
would be spotted Immediately.
An area football official tells
of a huge t tackle who COM
planned during a game that his
smaller opponent was punching
him instead of throwing a
block.
The big boy took it good ma
turedly for a while, then COM
planned to the official. Can I
hit him back?" the youngster
asked. You better not or I'll
throw you out of the game"
the official countered.
Then the official whispered:
why don't you just threaten
to retaliate. That should stop
him" 1t did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CIV Faces VEINS Set
Of 'Bornyord Backs

AZ yards in five tries. For the
season he's gained rs yards
on Is carries and hasn't yet
lost an inch Of ground. Miller
has gained twice as much and
remains the first-String full
back.
1t will also be argued that
a rat doesn't belong in a barn
yard. Chicken farmers would
agree, but not brewer. Weaver
is 5 feet Z and might weigh
155 pounds if he drank a lot
of water, but he's the slipper
lest runner in the conference.
The Rat Is the Indians lead
ing rusher with 1876 yards. He
hasn't had single run longer
than II yards this season, yet
mo one will wager he won't
shake loose any minute.
Jim Camp, the CIV coach,
paid him proper respect this
week: weaver is a peanut at
halfback, and when I say pea
nut I mean pocket-sized. And
he can run like hell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Iducing top-flight area scholas-
tic coaches.
George Washington grad
yates holding head coaching
jobs in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties are Carl But
kas Of DuVal, Tony Caruso OF
Sherwood and Walt Fedora OF
Suitland.
In the Virginia Group la
League. Bill Weaver of James
Madison, Jack Baumgartner of
Lee. Dick Claypool Of Fairfax
and Bill Berry of Fort Hunt all
are GNU alumni.
The Colonials are represent
ed in the Interhigh League by
Joey Kaufm an of Roosevelt
Pete LabukaS of Wilson, Zu Ste
wart of Ballou and Frank Au-
gust of Western.
In the prep ranks, there are
Joe Gallagher of St. Johns, Ed
Wilamowski of Friends, Sleepy
Thompson of St. Stephens and
Joe Bernot of Columbian Prep
Andy Guida, Chuck Hornfeck
and Fred Manuel, Good Coun-
sells trio of head coaches, also
are from George Washington.
Coach Ed Henry Of Amman.
dale, and his a ssistant, Bob
Hardage, had to hike the last
mile to George Washington
High School stadium last week
to scout the Washington-Lee-
Hammond game after Henry'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
High School Football

GAMES TOMORROW
Walker-Grant at HOffman-BOstOn
10 am.
OxOn Hill at Fairmont HEIGHTS, I:i5,
Central at Lackey, ..
Suitiand at High Point, 2.
Woodward at Laurel, ?.
st. James at LandOn, 3.
ST. Stephens at Friends, 3:15.
Wilson at Dunbar. 3:I5.
Roosevelt at CardOzO. 3:l5.
Bell at Western, 3:I5.
BallOu at Mckinley, 3:I5.
SpinEarn vs.. Phelps at Eastern, 3:I5.
Eastern at Anacostia, 3:I5.
Gilman at st. Adams, $3.50.
James Wood at Warren County. :.
IOudOun C'nty at Clarke C'nty, $50
Columbian Prep at cambridge, g.
w. c. Taylor at Dean, 3.
stuart at CIV, 4.
Hammond at Fairfax, g.
Marshall at GrOvetOn, 4.
Osbourn VS.. Edison at Lee, 8.
WI at Annandale, \.
Lee at Fails Church, 3.
DuNal at Northwestern, 8.
Handley at HerndOn. \.
George Mason at James Monroe, 8.
LOudOun Valley at Fauuuier, g.
Garfield at CulpeDer. 3.
Orange at Stafford, &.
Whitman at Mclean. 3.
GAMES SATURDAY
Wakefield at Madison, 2.
B-CC at Walter Johnson. Q.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Blair, 2.
NorthwOOd at Gaithersburg, 2,
Wheaton at Peary, ..
Sherwood at SprinEbrOok, 2,
Great Mills at Einstein, 9
BladensburE at Surrattsville, .
st. Johns vs. Carroll at Northwest
m, ..
Caroline CMd.) at GIeneIE,
Howard at Severna Park, 2.
Charlotte Hall at LaPlata, ..
Georgetown Prep at Good Counsel
=. St. ChristOpher's at Woodbury., 2
Maret at Conversational, ..
Randolph Macon at Episcopal. 2:3O
WOOdsOn vs.. Mt. Vernon at Fairfax
Jackson vs.. Chamberlain at Fall
Church, 3.
Fort Hunt vs.. Fairfax B at Grove
ton, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Cavaliers Get
Results With
Line Changes
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Tackle Bob Kowalkowski of
Virginia, who spent most Of last
summer building his weight up
to 225 pounds, is back down
to 212, a fact Coach Frank
Howard of Clemson finds hard
to believe.
After watching films of Vir-
ginia's first five games, Howard
is convinced Kowalkowski
weighs about 260. He accuses
the Cavaliers of cutting down
on the weights in the program,
which lists Kowalkowski at 200.
Clemson will be seeking its
first victory of the season
Saturday against the Cavaliers
at Charlottesville. The Tigers
have lost to Oklahoma, Georgia
Tech. North Carolina State and
Duke while tying Georgia.
Coach Bill Elias of Virginia
1-3-D isn't dismayed at Ko-
walkowski's weight drop. In
fact, he has moved the tough
sophomore to the left side of
the line to balance the Cava-
liers' defense.
Different Direction
After opening losses to North
Carolina, Duke and Virginia
Tech, Elias found that the OPP
position consistently ran away
from Kowalkowski, End Stu
Christhilf and Linebacker
Turnkey Todd, all of whom
were on the right side of the
line.
So the Virginia coach moved
Kowalkowski to left tackle and
made Todd the middle line
hacker, while leaving Christhilf
at right end. The result has
been a drastic dropoff in the
yards gained by the opposition.
In its first three games Vir-
ginia gave up an average OF
1876 yards on the ground. For
the two games since the switch
the average has dropped to
liz. The Cavaliers rebounded
by beating VNII, 60, and tying
South Carolina, 1910.
Kowalkowski welcomed the
change. II don't get tired"
Bob said, when they run
away from you, it means pur-
suit, and pursuit means you
have to run. And when you
run far enough, often enough,
you get tired"
Likes to Hit
Todd, switched back to Of
fenSive guard against South
Carolina last week, also well
coined the change.
"At center, you never get a
chance to really hit anybody, "
Turnkey said. Most of the
assignments call for 'slop
blocks where you brush, roll
or drop back. 1t feels good
to get out and do some real
hitting"
Todd was named Virginia's
most effective offensive line
man for the fifth week in q
row against South Carolina anc
Elias calls him the best foot.
ball player we have had a
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

You've heard of the Malta
backfield at North Carolina
State. Well, William & Mary,
which will be at home to George
Washington Saturday in Will
liamsburg, has come up with a
set of backs who might be as
ISOLATED with a ZOO.
It's more of a "barnyard
backfield," and it's sort of a
contrived thing.
Quarterback Dan Henning
comes naturally by his nick
name of Hen" Scott Swan,
the right halfback from Ann
andale, clearly belongs. Left
Halfback Charley Weaver is
called THE Rat" because of
his Smallness. But Fullback Bob
Soleau's new handle of Birdie"
takes some explaining.
1t isn't because of a high
pitched voice, which is Birdie
Tebbett'S excuse. Soleau was
dubbed because Of his role as
Conrad Birdie in the school
theater production of Bye, Bye
Birdie" last May. If that isn't
stretching the point a bit, con-
slider the fact also that Soleau
isn't even on the Indians first
offensive team.
Soleau was Southern Confer
ence player Of the year last
season for his exploits at guard
and linebacker. A linebacker he
still is, but on offense Coach
Milt brewer felt he could use
Bob to better advantage at
fullback. Stan PenkunaS had
graduated, and more blocking
was needed in the backfield.
Birdie-er, Soleau-had been
a sometime fullback in high
school in Pittsburgh, but he
is anything but a polished ball
carrier. Then he suffered a
broken thumb this fall and
Sam Miller was moved into
the No. l unit.
Soleau. his thumb almost
healed, resumed his ball-toting
in the 28-13 loss to Virginia
Tech last Saturday and gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

One of the latest words in
fashion in the Montgomery
County high schools is walk
ing caSts"-some of the biggest
football stars have EN-.
But Bob Joseph, an Einstein
guard, who broke two bones in
his right kneecap September
20 against Springbrook, isn't
quite that lucky.
While Teammates Dick Rich
ards and Chuck Machado, both
starting halfbacks, hobble
around the halls on walking
casts, Joseph must receive his
education without getting out
| Of bed.
Two Months in Bed
Joseph's release from Holy
Cross Hospital was delayed
when an infection set in under
his cast. which was cut off and
replaced. He didn't get home
until Sunday and now must
spend two more months in bed.
But typifying the spirit and
enthusiasm he showed on the
football field. Bob isn't taking
this setback lying down. He
attends classes every day. via
two-way radio.
The county's board Of edu-
cation has set up a radio which
is moved into each classroom
that Joseph would attend. Iy-
ing at home. Bob can hear
everything that goes on - the
lectures, the questions and an