The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], July 23, 1953, Page 10, Image 10

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
■Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July 23. 1953
10
CROP Drive Slated
To Commence
In County Aug. 16
(Continued from Page 1)
how the local CROP program
should operate.
The drive in Big Horn coun
ty is expected to be mostly for
wheat, although other com
modities, livestock and cash
will be accepted in the drive,
the local organization said. All
commodities collected here will
be sent overseas and distrib
uted through some church or
ganization. The first carload of
wheat collected in Montana will
go to India, and the second wall
be made into flour and sent
to Korea.
Discussed at the meeting
were methods of collection to
be employed, and pastors of
all churches in the county are
asked to stress giving to CROP
during the week. During the
drive, each donor is asked to
stipulate the church he wishes
to receive credit for his dona
tion. Plans were also discussed
for dropping leaflets over
towns of the county explain
ing the purpose of the CROP
drive.
Area chairmen for the drive
will be announced in the near
future, and they in turn will
select helpers who will call on
neighbors to solicit commodities
for CROP during the week,
anyone wishing to volunteer to
help with the drive is asked to
contact either of the co-chair
men, Mr. Warren or the Rev.
Mr. Kroehler.
Plans are also being made to
collect a carload of horses dur
ing the drive. The animals
would be shipped from the Big
Horn Wye to Butte for proces
sing, then shipped overseas.
Those who may have horses to
donate to CROP are asked to
contact Ruth Giles at the
Trask-Westwood building in
Hardin before August 15, so
that arrangements can be made
for shipment. Committeemen
said that unless a full carload
of horses—lß to 20 animals—
can be secured, the shipment
cannot be made.
-——
Indians Ask for
More Freedom
And Home Rule
(Continued from Page 1)
announced candidate for U. S.
senator from Montana and said
the Indians could elect one of
their own people if they would
stick together. Yellowtail is al
so president of the Montana
inter-tribal council represent
ing 25,000 Indians.
•Without casting any re
flection on the present commit
tee, which I hope will break
precedent,” Yellowtail asserted
“no good has ever come from
the many congressional inves
tigations of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs. They have just
been junkets for congressmen.”
He called upon the govern
ment to fulfill legal and treaty
obligations arising from large
land transfers by many tribes.
Yellowtail insisted some bills
before congress would violate
those treaties, would strip In
dians of their lands and leave
them without government aid.
Congressmen Harrison and
Aspinall objected at this point.
Aspinall said if the proposed
bills would do what Yellowtail
charged they would not be
passed. He also pointed out that
the subcommittee had nothing
to do with the drawing up of
any such bills.
Yellowtail expressed hope
that Glenn L. Emmons of Gal
lup, N. M., nominated by Pres
ident Eisenhower as the new
commissioner of Indian Affairs,
is the “man Indians have been
looking for these many years.”
Operation of Indian affairs
under the Truman administra
tiort was repeatedly attacked by
Yellowtail.
Closing of the hospital for
Shoshone-Arapahos was pro
tested by Thomas J. Duran,
Fort Washakie, secretary of the
Arapho tribe. He said there
were “other ways more fair
and just” in which federal In
dian funds could be cut, if nec
essary.
Duran also demanded repeal
of the Indian liquor law. Con
gressman Engle said such a
bill was in Congress and that
he hoped it would pass.
Citing that the family had
fought in wars for the United
States, Rufus Richter of Pop
lar said: “I am 83 now, and
still looking for the day when
I get my freedom.” He referred
to full citizenship for Indians.
Indians present generally
agreed that their tribes were
not ready for complete free
dom from governmental super
vision and abolishment of res
ervations. Such freedom was
suggested during the hearing
for any tribe taking such a
stand during a proposed ref
erendum of all tribes in the U.
S.-and Alaska.
Harrison assured the group
that the committee would con
duct other hearings and call on
Indian spokesmen in other
parts of the country.
“There is no intent on the
part of this commitee to bring
an end to Indian affairs. Those
who live on reservations are
wards of the government and
have not been trained to take
care of themselves in the world
of today.”
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Join the Hardin Ground Ob
server Corps.
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I J Tins Z 7 f TUESDAY, IULY 28
Hardin Group Will
Attend Church Camp
Several young people from
the American Lutheran church
as well as the pastor, the Rev.
Howard Gravrock, are expected
to attend the annual Lutheran
Bible camp held July 26-Aug
ust 1 for youngsters from the
ninth grade and above at Lu
ther lodge located 59 miles
south of Big Timber on the
Boulder river.
Outstanding speakers at the
camp will include the Rev. R.
A. Daehlin of Great Falls, pres
ident of Rocky Mountain dis
trict of the Lutheran church,
who will be in charge of the
evening inspirational lectures;
the Rev. R. A. Wangberg of
Webster, S. D., who will be in
charge of discussions of youth
problems, and the Rev. Roy
Matheson of Cody, Wyo., who
will have charge of the Bible
studies.
Summer Bible camp for
youngsters of the junior age
group will be held the follow
ing week, Rev. Gravrock said.
SCOUTS TO PLAN CAMP
All Hardin Boy Scouts are
asked to meet Tuesday, July
28, at the Legion hall at 7 p.
m. to make plans for a camp
ing trip to Pine Ridge, Everett
Bullis, scoutmaster, has an
nounced.