davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Commissioner Critical Of Teaching
Methods In Reservation Schools

tween Indians and nOn-Indian
Americans which, he said, are
not being bridged by the schools.
A problem on many Indian
reservations is heirship land,
land originally allotted to one
Indian, then broken into tiny
parcels through inheritance,
Nash, an anthropologist, said.
ITO understand the heirship
land problem, Indians have to
understand the concept of
property and of Anglo-Saxon
property, law" he continued.
This is only one example of
the profuond differences schools
do not recognize" Nash said.
He said vocational training in
federal Indian schools is excel
lent and BIA has had success in
training Indians to work away
from reservations. But it is
necessary for schools to reach
Indian children on the reserva-
ton level.
Lame Deer, one of the three
places the task force visited in
Montana, has shown great i'm
provement," Nash said.
Lame Deer is headquarters
for the Northern Cheyenne Res
ervatiOn
He said he is pleased with
housing developments but
we're not getting ahead fast
enough
We just can't wait for hous-
ing We have to work out a bet
ter housing program.
About 100000 people have
been taken out of urban slums
and put in new federal housing.
The first so units on the first
federal housing project for In
dams went up in October, 1862"
Nash had praise for the US.
Public Health Service sanitation
program on reservations which
he said lis visible about every
where | have been"
He said BIA really Tucked
out" on the accelerated public
works program under which
federal funds are spent in chron-
sicaIly depressed areas 4 includ-
ing most reservations.
'APW IS the greatest single
thing that has happened during
the two years. 1t is not the re-
suit of big planning but it has
had great immediate effect.
Everyone on the reservations
asked me. Will ew get more?"
The bill for second go
round is on its way to the Presi-
dent now"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Sly Browning Youths
Involved In Highway
Accident Near Summit

Six Browning youths were in
volved in a one car accident
around 100 am. this morning
when the car in which they
were riding left the highway
four miles west of Summit.
When the car left the road
il landed on a small ledge and
the youths were trying TO roll
il back onto the highway when
the car rolled over Robert Mon
roe. one of the passengers.
Glacier County Coroner, Will
liam Riddle. was called to the
scene and tok the Monroe lad
TO the local hospital Extent of
his injuries is undetermined at
this time. The other five oc-
cupants were not injured.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Nations Grain Farmers Reject
Quotas Recommended By ASC

Growers voting in the May q
referendum rejected quotas and
certificates for the 1864 crop of
wheat
This year the referendum was
held in all Of the continental
States, with all producers with
4 history Of wheat production
being eligible for vote Accord
ing TO preliminary results
5i7.l5l Tor 4779 percenU voted
in favor OF quotas and 7.776
tor 52-3l percenU voted against
quotas The total vote OF
l.li4927 - which does not in
clude 1925 challenged votes
established an all time record
for number of votes cast in a
wheat referendum
Preliminary returns for Mon
tana show SIS percent of the
voters favoring quotas, OF 26.622
votes tabulated. 1851 favored
quotas. IO.975 rejected them.
Returns for Glacier County
show that 365 wheat growers
voted 81 approved quotas and
278 disapproved quotas
Because the for" vote was
less than twO-thirds approval as
required by law. marketing
quotas will rot be in effect on
the 1864 wheat crop
As required by law when
marketing quotas are disapproy-
ed. acreage allOtments - pre-
viOusly announced at 49.5 mil
lion acres - will continue in eff
feet as a condition of eligibility
for price support. which will be
al so percent of parity as of the
beginning of the marketing year
on July l. 1864 Farmers who
Overplant their 1916 allOtments
will lose history with the re-
sultant effect upon subsequent
allotments where 1864 history is
considered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Mae sIeisht Heads
Ladies' Christian Service

Mae Sleight was elected presi-
dent of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist Church at the May meeting
held Tuesday night in the Don
Watson home. Other officers
elected were: Roma Shepard,
Vice-President; Jane Watson
Treasurer; Evelyn Weasa, Re,
ding Secretary; Betty Fiero, Sec,
rotary of Spiritual Life; Joan
Brown, Secretary of Missionary
Education; Vera House, Secret
airy of Promotion. Officers will
be installed September Is before
the first meeting of the new
year, September II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Ten students were named to
the honor roll for the year at
the annual Awards Day at the
Browning Elementary and Jun
ior High School Wednesday
afternoon. Report cards were
given out after the assembly,
ending the school year.
The program was opened with
seIectiors by the Junior High
School Band under the direction
OF Mr.. Richard HazeltOn, fol
lowed by a play, Jimmy Six,
under the direction of Mrs.
Jeanne HazeltOn. The presenta-
ton of awards concluded the
assembly.
EonOr roll students were:
Seventh grade-Thomas Fiero,
De anna McNabb, and Stewart
Miller. Eighth Grade: Elaine
Bercoyich. Becky Cooper, John
Eastwood, Diane Magee, Linda
NcKeOwn. Carolyn Pease and
Dorothy Still Smoking.
Award winners were: Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary Award
Carolyn Peasa. American Legion
Award-J1hn Eastwood.
Sorcptomist Awards Junior
High-Deanna McNabb, Grade:
-D1nsld KittsOn.
Creative Writing Award -
James McFadyean.
Library Science Award-Dean
IA McNabb and Audrey Mar
ceau.
Current Events Award-Lind;
McKeOwn.
Dramatics Awards - James
Kennedy. Dona Douglas. Caro-
lyn Pease, Helen Kipling. Elaine
= Gillian, and Gerry Vale. Caro-
Ign Pease won the outstanding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

9th grade drama student award.
Basketball Awards - Wayne
Bruno, Delbert TrOmbley, Mar.
win Racine, Chris Edwards, Oar
rell White. Daryle Home Gun,
Darrell Weatherwax, Mike
Juneau, and Gary Brown Eagle.
Cheerleader Awards-Carolyn
Pease, Diane Magee, Doris Mein.
Ike. and Sadianne Fisher.
Band Awards: Mike Mckay,
president, David Brown Eagle,
vice president, Janice Jessepe,
treasurer, Linda Johnson, sec
rotary, Reed Lair. Kathy Brem,
ner, Freda Lewis, Joy Flam'
mand, Richard Heuscher, Con
ME Arrowtop, Aaron Reed, Ken
meth Sheck, Stephen Garrow
Zennith Fitzgerald, Diane Magee
Wanda Glaze, Elaine Bercovich
Linda Beaudry, Shirley LaBuff
Linda McKeown, Carol Delaney
Frank Red Horn and CLARK
Stanton.
Twirlers Patty Tatsey, captain
Marlene Wippert. co captain
Carol Tatsey, Gwe1 Nordwall
Judy Jordon. Ava Show, Alvin;
Kennedy, Toni Cilham, Debr;
Wellman, Fred Lewis, Mary
Wilson, Cindy McKeown, Lind;
McKeown, Janice juneau, Min
uis Reed, Waverly Hall, Donni
Atkinson. Tavern Wagner anC
Billie 10 Show, mascot.
Patrol Boys: Denzel Brown
Robert Des-csier, James Fiero
Roger Butterfly, Donald Kit
son. B"h Christensen, LAIR,
White. Edward Connolly, Samp
son Juneau, Mark Misner, Har
old Vale, Charles Momberg
John Edwards, Richard Noun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Annual Meeting Of Glacier
Electric Coop. Set For June 8

The adjourned annual meet
ing of the Glacier Electric Co
operative will be held at 2:3O
pm. on Saturday, June 8. 1868
in the South Side Grade School
Gymnasium in Cut Bank.
Purpose of the meeting will
be to hear reports of the officers
and the election of three trust
ees.
Nominees for trustees are:
District No. l Jack Meyer and
Fred Stone from Browning.
District No. 4 Mel Hegg and
Walter Christopherson. District
No. 5 G. S. Frary. Gordon
Humes was also nominated by
the nominating committee, how
ever, since that time he has
withdrawn his name as a NOM
inee
Nominees for trustees maybe
nominated from the floor.
Heretofore at the annual
meetings there has been a bottle
neck in the counting of ballots.
This year the Cooperative has
arranged the use of two voting
machines. These voting mach
ines will be the first used in
N-r-h Central Montana. They
are similar to voting machines
that are used at school, NUM-
cipal, county and state, and fed
eral elections. There will be a
factory service man to set up
the machines and be available
for questions and instructions.
There will also be door prizes
given to attending members as
follows: Electric Blanket, Radio,
Coffee Maker, Mixer, Tooth
| Brush, Grill, Steam Iron, Can
| Opener, Portable Auto Air Cool
er, Hair Dryer, Floor Polisher.
| Also to be given to every
member attending will be a
| little octopus. What the little
octopus is will be for the in
dividual to find out by attend
/. ing the meeting.
Il There are several bylaws
changes that are proposed for
the members to vote upon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Coroner's JuryFinds BerteIson
Negligent In Highway Death

At an inquest held Monday
evening, May 81 in the Glacier
County Court House into the
death of Floyd Monroe, the jury
returned a verdict that stated
MIR. Monroe came to death
March II as the result of an
auto accident caused by reckless
driving of Adolph Bertelson,
Jr.'
Jury members were Robert
SERVER (foreman), Leo Douglas,
Andy Greenshields. James Hoyt,
Charles Momberg, Ivan Nelson
and Robert Anderson, who after
listening to testimony durin g
the three hour = session, deli
beraled Only 20 misItes 5efoEe
reaching the verdict
Testifying during the inquest
we're Montana State Highway
Patrolman, Leonard D. Rice
who Investigated the accident,
Walt Freed, Tomas La Grand
and Kenneth Steer of the 68lst,
Annie Kately, Donna Harmon,
Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Linda Gala
han. Jude Mcclure and Karen
Hietpas.
Coroner VIM. Riddle read a
statement from Miss Pat Boyce's
physician who stated Miss Boyce
was unable to appear due to a
highly nervous condition.
Adolph Bertelson, Jr and wife
did not testify during the pro-
cpedi -. their lawyers, Cedor
r. ArOnCw and David Ode
Grandpre of Shelby stating they
would stand on their constitu'
tional rights as offered in the
Fifth Amendment.
Marie Monroe was represent
ed by John Moore of the FriSbee
and Moore firm in Cut Bank.
A transcript of the verdict
will be filed and the matter
brought to the attention of the
proper authorities according to
Coroner VIM. Riddle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Going-To-The-sUn
Highway Opening
Set For May 80

May 80 is still the planned date
for the opening to public travel
of the Going-to-the-Sun Road
over Logan Pass in Glacier Ma
tional Park, says Superinten-
dent Harthon L. Bill. Heavy
snowfaIls in late April along
with cool temperatures caused
deeper than normal snow at high
er elevations for this time of
year. Should more late spring
snow and cold temperatures oc-
cur. the opening of this road
could be delayed a few days.
SnOwslides often occur during
the snow removal operations on
the clear sunny days. Cleaning
these out is another delay and
if this condition continues into
the end of May, it would not be
safe to allow travel even then.
On the West side of the Park,
the road is now open for visitor
travel up along the Garden Wall
to within five miles of the top.
On the East side. travel is per
mitted to the Jackson Glacier
Viewpoint, or about three miles
from Logan Pass. The Big Drift,
where the snow removal crews
are working now, is good so
feet deep.
The Village Inn Motel at APP
gar on Lake Mcdonald will open
May "a. Other Park concessions
for accommodations, boats and
horses will be opening June -
Is.
There are numerous private
lodging and eating establish
ments open now in and near the
Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
PHS Housing Contract
Awarded Chinook Man

In a telegram received from
Senator Mike Mansfield today
he informs this reporter that
the Public Health Service is
awarding John Siert of Chinook
the contract to build a four
unit apartment building to
house Indian Health Employees
at the Browning Hospital. The
low bid was S53,533.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Memorial Day
Rodeo All Set

A Memorial Day Rodeo is
being sponsored by Alex Sher-
man, Jr. and Jack Edmo at the
Browning rodeo grounds. The
event is a Jack Pot affair with
entry fees added to the purses
to make it more attractive.
According to Sherman, many
top riders from Montana and
Canada will be on hand to pit
their skill against the fine line
up of bucking horses that will
be on hand.
Admission will be S1.00 for
adults and so cents for children
and the show will get under way
at 1:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
CITY soFTsAL.-
GAMES BEGIN MAY 70

Five full teams have entered
the City Softball League and
league games were begun May
%.
Any belated team entries will
be accepted into the league,
however, entrance fees of $500
must be in for each team, no
later than June 3.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Local Artists Display
Works At Great Falls
At Art In The Park"

Works of local artists who
displayed their efforts in the
recent local art show were ex'
hibited over the weekend in the
Art in the Park Show" at Great
Falls.
The exhibits were very well
received by the viewing public.
About 1913 artists displayed
their pictures, carvings, etc.
Ursula Higgins, manager OF
the local art show, expresses her
thanks to all who participated
in the exhibition and states
there will be another exhibit for
local people later in the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Earl Silvas called recently
from Salinas. California notify
ing his mother that Harvey Lep-
hart. "a. a former Browning
resident. had passed away May
25 from a heart stack at his
home in San Jose. Mr.. Lep-
hart had worked at the Cut
Bank Boarding School m any
years prior to moving to Cali
fornia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
$50. 900 Appropriation
For Reservation Projects

Senator Mike Mansfield, in a
telegram received this week. in
forms us that the Senate Approp-
riations Committee Wednesday
reported a 1864 Interior APPROX,
riations bill including $4,000 for
Blackfeet irrigation project, and
SCI, 1000 for Sanitation Facilities
Project at Upper Two Medicine
Badger Community
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Everything SENS perfect.
But what are they working
with?
Fun with Dick and Jane" he
answered.
He said that with such educa-
tional content, we are making
the Indians into "passable imita-
tions of you and me-"
We're good at getting them
into our world he continued.
I'VE have to get into their
world
He spoke of philosophical
and conceptual" differences be,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
. RUSSELL SERVICES
PENDING

Funeral services have been
tentatively set for 2 pm. Satur'
day at Heart Butte for Henry
Russell age 66 who passed away
at his home Tuesday, May %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Oral Polio Vaccine
Clinics Start June 3

DR.. Vernon ID. Barker. Medical
Offi-er il CHARGE OF the local
Public Health Service Hospital,
wishes to remind residents that
Oral Polin Vaccine Clinics TO i'd
minister Tyne III of the vaccine
are being held. Anyone can take
the vaccine this time. whether or
not they received the dose given
last month. The remaining clinics
20 be held next week are-
Starr School Jure 3 ell AN
Babb School June 2 l-3 PM
Tribal Office June 7 $3.50 PM
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lind
holm and three children of
Plum City, Wisconsin arrived
Tuesday evening to visit with
the DIR. Glen Hartman family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

We are sort OF glad that
Memorial Day comes on TFUT-
day this year. II gives US an
excuse 10 print a day early and
take off for the mountains on
a hear hunt This hunt. and the
fall elk and deer hunt. usually
comprizes what we call our
vacation. ard even II We don't
connect with the object Of our
desire and intention, We have
had a chance TO get away from
:, all for q couple CT days and
commune with nature That we
like. and recommend II for any
one with ulcers.
And speaking OF hurting. we
are reminded of the time back
IN North Dakota when we made
our first deer hunt in that state
The boss took me along. accom-
panied by another nimrOd who
was a rather dudd!e OF a hunter
n that ne ALWAYS wore q white
shirt ard a necktie.
We'll. we got ourselves all set
on a nice game trail and settled
down 10 wait for the big one 10
come along wasn't too far
from this friend OF the boss
As we had tskel uD positions on
a forked trail. ard shortly he
fired one slot which missed it's
mark ard the deer bounded &C
ross country in the opposite
direction from where | was
posted. Just as ! was beginning
10 wonder why he hadn't fired
more than one shot. there came
a barrage of cursing and a crash
ing OF brush
Hey. Mi" he shouted. Where
the devil are you?
I answered and ran over 10
where he was. rV0e-ting 10 find
him with a hrI" in his head or
one foot missing But when
l found him. he was holding his
rifle shOulder-high with his
nerktie caught in the breech-
Il knew should never have
got this damn automatic. he
cursed as | turned my back e
hide aggravating smile.
How about wearing a bow
tie7" I chidded.
Well. that won't happen in oul
camp. We only wear ties wheT
We 60 10 church
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
WEEKS WEATHER
a MINUTE
WITH Ml

Nov that the final returns
are in on the nations ASC elec.
ton In which the farmers had
= chance 10 accept or reject
Oryill Freeman's government
control plan. the farmers have
made II clear they are a long
ways from being satisfied with
Uncle Sam and his armchair
advisers telling them what and
h0W TO do their job
Interesting enough are some
o! the editorials on the subject
whereby the writer attempts TO
explain something he apparent
Is knows little about. and at
the same time make himself out
as an authority. We chuckle
- hen We read that the election
was not a bounding success for
those WhO opposed II even
though they came up with a
523l victory over those in favor
O.! the controls with a 47.79 per
cent Looking at these figures
from a $3.50 percentage it would
appear that the vote was not de-
crsrve But. when tWo-thirds
majority. which was required TO
enforce the controls. We find
that Just about that percentage
Of farmers rejected the ballot
which results in a decisive de
feat for the administration and
Freeman
Glacier county. as was expect
ed banged down on the proposal
with a resounding 81 to 278
voting record and well they
should have
As a result Of this defeat, we
can't see the predicted 6S-cent
wheat that the bureaucrats and
Union men have predicted II
!; does come to that point. then
II Is time for Mr. Freeman 10
hand in his papers. II is easy
20 keep the price up on any
commodity when taken out Of
the other pocket 10 subsidize II
and that is the wav price
support works whether We like
u or not
Ard there is the small trick
Of paying a hord OF bureau
crafts and their department en-
ployees 70 take that money out
Of our pockets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Dental Auxiliary
Sets Luncheon

The District Of Columbia
Dental Auxiliary will meet
for cocktails Tuesday at
1880 am. and for luncheon
at 1880 pm. in the Ken
wood. Country Club. Mr.. C.
Burkley Compton, a mem
DRY expert, and Mr.. Quinton
West will discuss the MA
jestic Method Of Memory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Arlington Branch, Amer
lean Association of University
WOmen-German CONVERSE
ton group meeting at 10 am.
in the home Of DR.. Harriet
Macpherson.
Vienna Day Unit, Fairfax
County League Of Women
VOters-Luncheon at noon in
Evans Farm Inn.
WOmen's Overseas League
Memorial Day luncheon at
noon in The Broadmoor.
National Park College
Alumnae Association, WASH
ington Chapter-Meeting at
1880 pm. in the home Of
Mrs. Fred Waters.
TakOma Park Women's
Club, Government Study De-
partment-Luncheon at 1880
pm.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club - Luncheon at
1880 pm. in the club house.
College Park Branch, Amer
lean Association of University
WOmen-Meeting at 8 pm. in
the Maryland Room. College
of Home Economics. Univer-
sity Of Maryland Campus.
Sligo Greek Woman's Re-
publican CIub--Meeting at
8 pm. in Parklawn Com
munity Center, Hyattsville,
Md.
WOman's Club Of Wheaton
Board meeting at S:15 pm.
in the home of Mrs. w.
Donald Thorns. Wheaton.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Gift Ideas

Christm Is is near and
that's the title Of the annual
Our Lady Of Victory Church
(located on Macarthur
boulevard at Whitehaven
parkway N.W.O bazaar set
for 10 am. until z pm
Chairman Of the bazaar is
Mrs. Albert J. Forte.
There'n be many Christ
mas gift ideas on hand as
well as q children's corner.
Interesting stocking filler
items viii also be on sale
along with the homemade
cakes and candies that the
members Of the Sodality
have concocted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PLANNING PARENTHOOD
Their Gowns Speak

PALMA DE MALLORCA,
Spain OWNS Sign outside
Madeleine & Rina's couture
house: The smart woman
accepts professional q advice
for made-to-order clothes.
Remember, some gowns are
condolences, some others are
confessions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Trip to India
To Be Feature

The Newcomers Club Of the
University Of Maryland will
meet at 8 pm. Monday in
the auditorium Of the Stu
dent Union on the College
Park Campus to see the In
dian version Of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy's trip to India
in the film Magic Mo-
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
YOUTHCRAFT HUGWAIST
AND RISE N STRETCH

Rise n Stretch is the airy bondeoU with the
comfortable Straps that yield as you move,
TO bonish shoulder strain. They adjust TO Just
the length you need. Straps are LYcro@
, spondex; cups, dointY nYon lace set in net
of spondex and royon. So you can toss this
pretty bondeov lightly in the washer. 3.95
Huewoist is the long legged ponte eirdle thot
Youthcroft designs for the fuller hip figure.
Sotin panels, front and back, ore ocetote.
cotton and spondew eIostcized sections,
ruyOn and spundex. Snugs your wuistline. but
gives for comfort. S.95
Shown in panel pontie girdle with extra long
leg, HUgwost trimness. Conceded inner
poneI for extra hip CONTROL recessed sup
porters for the sleek long line. 1926
W&L-corsets and Bros Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozu, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
1.-Two Northern Virginia
ministers were among those
elected on the first ballot yes
terday to attend the General
Conference of the Methodist
Church in April. 1864 at Pitts
burgh as the Virginia Annual
Conference got under way here.
They were the Rev. Roland
P. Riddick. pastor Of Arlington