Indians Figure US
Owes Them Billions;
Full Citizenship
By ED JOHNSON
BROWNING, Mont., Nov. 20
(!') The American Indian
socks a creator place in the sun
and he's taking active steps
to get it.
He says ha Js denied benefits
and rights granted other Ameri
can citizens and wants Uncle
Sam to pay some $3,000,000,000
In settlement of treaties, "neg
lected for more than 150
years."
The Indians are watching
closely a bill in congress which
would create an Indian claims
commission to investigate
claims and "bring, within a rca-
: sonable period of time, a report
which would conclude once and
for all this chapter of our
. national history."
; i An active champion of the
cause is District Judge. N. B.
Johnson, a Cherokee, , who is
president of the National Con-
' gress of American Indians,
which met here recently.
"The real story behind the
i Indians' claims is never reveal
ed in public, where the people
might have an opportunity to
Judge the case on its merits,"
the Oklahoman says.
"Today there are more than
. $1,500,000,000 In claims on file
against the government. Many
of these are legal and valid,
others have a strong moral ap
peal to the conscience."
Get it for Bu4,
said Doctor
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- s t
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separate in cooking! Just you try
this corn chowder plus a
MAKES A WONDERFUL PINNER!
Southern Corn Chowder
t tablespoons fat or
drlpplnis
1 mall onion, chopped
2 tablespoons chopped
Inenptppcr
3 medium-sited pota
to, cut Into pieces
H cup diced celery
1H eupa bolllnft water
1 cup canned corn
t teaspoon aalt
Daah of pepper
1 cup Borden'
Evaporated Milk
3 teaspoons butter, If
detlred
2 teaspoons flour. If
desired
Malt Sit In lane laucepan. Add onion and green
fMpper; fauto 5 minutes. Add potatoes, celery,
and boiling water. Simmer alowly until potatoes
era tender. Add corn, seasonings, and Borden'a
ETaporated Milk. Heat. If thickening ii desired,
melt butter end blend in flour add gradually to
chowder, stirring and cooking alowly until slightly
thickened. Garnlih with chopped mraley. Serves
4 generously.
These,' together with claims
still unfiled, brum to about $J.
000,000,000 the money Indians
fmure they have coming.
The whole thing started back
in 1778 when the white man
began making treaties and
agreements with Indians in his
westward migration.
Most of the lamer tribes in
the United States have banded
tosether in the National Con'
cress of American Indians to
chamnlon their cause.
More than 200 delegates from
tribes in 20 states attended the
coneress' second annual conven-
tion at this scenic northwestern
Montana Blackfeet reservation
community and came off with
a determination to better the
lot of their people.
Their spokesmen said the
congress plans to:
Educate the public as to the
true status of the Indian;
Build up a system of higher
education among themselves;
Get the Indian liquor law re
pealed; Promote an Indian for U. S.
commissioner of Indian affairs,
and see that their war veterans
are "eligible for all advantages
in the G. I. Bill of Rights."
Besides Johnson, the organi
zation's officers are Vice Presi
dent Edward L. Rogers, a Chip
pewa of Walker, Minn.; Secre
tary Dan Madrano, a Caddo
"
it!
salad
a
Bly
On Friday evening Tholma
Abbott was hostess to a group
of friends at a bridge party. Two
tables were in play during the
evening with high scores going
to Jessie Gifford and Nisha Had
ley, traveling score to Mildred
Cartwrlght, low score to Klolse
Shannon. Refreshments were
served to these and Louise Cas
per, Miriam Powell, Clark
Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fagan and
children left recently for Missis
sippi. They have lived in Bly
for the past four years.
Cpl. Dale Cannon who is with
the 79th infantry, and has spent
some time overseas, left last
week, after a 45-day leave
soent with his mother, Mrs. M.
Grlsel. He will report at Fort
Lewis.
Hank Warner and family have
returned to Ivory Pine after
spending two years in Klamath
falls.
Mable McMillan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan, left
Thursday for Bremerton, Wash.
Mable plans to attend business
college there this winter. She
has been working at the forest
service office here during the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Garold Madison
and sons left Wednesday to visit
relatives in Roseburg.
George Fullerton and Don
Horn were business visitors in
Lakeview Thursday.
tribesman of Tulsa, and
Treasurer George G. Le Motte,
a Chippewa of Chicago.
r
DMI IIP RE NEWS
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Woodlcy
have had several house guests
recently. Mrs. Woodley's cousin,
Eddie Harmon,- and a friend,
District Attorney Roonio, both of
Kelso, Wash,, have been hero for
the duck hunting, and more. re
cently Mr. and Mrs. William
Gunn Sr., and their son, Bill Jr.,
and his wife and baby of Los An
geles. The family arc former
residents of Mnlin and Tulclnke
and Mrs. Gunn Jr., Is the former
Ruby Austinbcrg of Tulehikc.
Young Gunn has been dis
charged from the aimy after
serving overseas in Germany
with a heavy artillery unit. His
brother. Warren, also a former
local resident, has been dis
charged from the army after
being stationed at Scott field,
111., and will greet the family
upon their return to Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyon and
children, accompanied by Rob
ert Lyon, will spend tho Thanks
giving holiday with a sister of
the men, Mrs. Henrietta Taylor
and Mr. Taylor at Williams,
Calif. She was a former teacher
in Merrill and Mnlin schools.
Mrs. Edna Clcppen, member
of the high school faculty, is
spending several days with her
husband in California. Serving
in the army, he 1ms only reecntly
returned from Germany. Mrs.
i ' :
JC' - :
-j:
Malin
..MALIN The initiatory do
grce was conferred on three can
didates for the Tulclnke assem
bly. Order of the Rainbow for
Girls for' tho Mnlin chnptor,
Order of tho Enstcrn Stnr,
Thursday night. November 8, in
the Malin Presbyterian church.
Dorothy Loosloy, worthy advisor
of tho Rnlnbow and co-officers
were in the chairs. Worthy mu
irons of Klnmitthi Fulls, Mrs.
Sally Wood, Mrs. Arllo Mae
Johnson, Mnlin, and Mrs. Gladys
Laird, Tulclnke, were honored
by escort to the oast by tho Rain
bow marshal).
Mrs. Gertrude Wolfe, past
worthy matron of the Tulclnke
Eastern Stnr chapter was acting
mother advisor for Mrs. Alma
Coulson.
The Stnr In closed session
later initiated two members.
Places were marked for about
35 guests at a 6:30 o'clock pot
luck supper that preceded tho
meetings.
Virgil Barron Is substituting for
her.
S 1c Merlo Woodley, sound
man in the navy, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Woodley, surprised his fam
ily with a visit this week and
will be here over tho Thanks
giving holidny. Ho is stationed
at Treasure Island.
7V.
-N -
'f '"- '
-2 i'' W
. ;V if
U.S. Accepts
Jap Minors
TULELAKE Minors born In
tho United States accompanying
parents either as voluntary or
involuutnry ropnlrlntcs iiibse
nucntly may return to this coun
try as United Stutcs citizens, ac
cording - to an announcement
made to Jupnnese residents of
tno Tulclnke WKA project by
R. R, Best, project director.
. Dillon Myer, nntlonnl director
of WRA, however, hns advised
that any persons contomplntlng
such a futuro move should bo
sure of identification precau
tions before leaving this country.
Arrangements hnvo been mode
with tho department of Justice
for fingerprinting of such citi
zens before they leave the
United SUitcs to establish such
a record. .
The state department'1 has In
formed WRA that a United
States citizen may enter this
country at any time Irrespective
of a passport but must be ablo
to identify himself as a citizen,
Parents whoso children may re
turn to this country should ob
tain a birth certificate and flic
a fingerprint record with the
proper authorities.
This service is to be made
available, it is expected, to all
citizen s mombcrs of Japanese
families who will leave in tho
near future for Japan.
The administration at tho pro-
' ''-
i
?
Tutidiy, Nor. 20, 1845
Jcct Is making Brrnngoments this
week lor tno tiepni'im'o or huu
Jnpaneso for Hawaii. Thu group
will bo sent to Los Angeles by
special train, from whore they
will Riill. Pluns for the tlo
puriiiro wore miulu following a
rurvcy to verify tho desires ot
former llawallans to return to
tho Islands.
Home Economics
Club Holds Mooting
MALIN Mrs. Clifford Jen
kins and Mrs. Joo Laluxln dem
onstrated tho making of refrig
erator dosserts at the November
6 meeting of tho Mnlin home
oconomlcs club. The meeting
was at the home ot Mrs. Jen
kins. The November 27 session
will be at tho high school In
Die evening and will be a les
son on sewing skills.
Present for tho Inst scsslun
wore Mrs. Ed Stustney, Mr.
Larry Ilenzcl, Mrs, A, 10. Street,
Mrs. Merlo Loosley, Mrs, Austin
Terry, Mrs. W, C. Diilton, Mrs.
Frank Pnygr, Mrs, Godfrey
Blolun, Mrs. Emll Tofull, Mrs.
C. M. Klrkpalrlek, Mrs. LmUllo
Rnjnus, Mrs. Hurry Hundley
Mrs. Dick Honzel, Mrs. William
Mndaras, and Janet Kclsey.
Tho army quartermaster corps'
kitchen spice kit contains 111 con
diments and flavoring materials'.
Stromb.ro Carlioa Radios.
Derby's Muilc Co.
millinery department presents
I lTT WI IU UK IVI VI
young and smart
e
Holiday
Hats
3.95 to 35.00
HERALD ANDNEWB EIQH
Tyrone Power Will
Arrive In Portlond
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
(I') Tyrone Power, whose
20
ad-
venturesome moving picture
roles wore duplicated In real life
as a marine corps transport
pilot, will hnvo his homecoming
tomorrow at Portland, Ore.,
where ho Is scheduled to arrive
nlionrd tho U, S, Murln Mclu
tyre. Tho :U -year-old film stnr, now
n marine first lieutenant, wu
relieved recently from occtuiu.
tloim) duty In Japan with tlio
second murine ulr wing,
llo lias announced ho plans to
resume his Hollywood career
after his discharge.
Power has 1100 flying hours,
during which ha piloted his Cur
tlss Commando transport to Snl
pnn, Tlulan, the Philippines,
Ullthl, Iwo Jlmn and Okinawa.
WANTED
Usherettes
CASHIERS
Full or Port Time
Employment
Apply Eiqulre
Theatre Office
II
In
Now 400 units of Vitamin D per pint
i