davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Y Organizes
New Indian
Guide Tribes

The East Cleveland YMCA
plans to organize several new
Indian Guide Tribes and fill the
ranks Of the seven existing
tribes at an orientation and or.
ganizational meeting at the
"Y" Thursday, Oct. 9Th, at 7:3C
p. m. Robert Wiener, Chief OF
the East Cleveland Longhouse,
is spearheading the effort as
sisted by Don Fortune, local
"Y" executive.
The ''Y" Indian Guides is a
national organization spon-
sored by the YMCA and it is
made up Of boys six to nine
years and their dads. A boy
joins the program with his
father because the basic con-
cept is a boy and his dad do
ing things together. In this
manner a companionship is
fostered between father and
son. The national slogan is
"PALS FOREVER" This also
helps bring the family ties of
home closer together.
Started In 1921
This very program had its
start in 1921 when a father and
son library was established by
the late Lansing F. Smith and
Frank Cheley and then in 1925
the st. Louis YMCA brought
Joe Friday of the Ojibway In
dian Tribe from Canada. AS
of the staff, he lectured
on Indians and Indian lore.
Fathers and sons will be or
ganized into tribes which meet
in the homes twice monthly.
The whole program is based
around the American Indians.
The Indian Guide program
is open to any boy in the first,
second or third grade and his
dad, living in the East Cleveland
School District. Anyone desir-
ing more information may call
"Y" at GIL. 1-3425 or attend
the meeting Oct. 9th.
The officers of the East
Nation Of "Y" Indian
Guides are Robert Wiener,
Blackfeet Tribe, Chief; Chris
Dussing, Erie Tribe, Grand
Satchem; Roger Northrup, Paw
nee Tribe, Medicine Man; Ken
Gildersleeve, Blackfeet Tribe,
Tally Keeper; Sam Arlow, Wy
andotte Tribe, Wampum Bear
er, and John Calogar, Wyan-
lotte Tribe, News Reporter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

unpopular general manager ever
to occupy the clubs first swivel
chair. Even when the team was
doing we'll, many of the custom
ers blasted his trades because
they took away such favorites
as Rocky Colavito and Minnie
Minoso and left us with a
roster of strangers"
1t was the year when Lane
got rid of Joe Gordon and
brought in Jimmy Dykes, a
move which excited nobody, be-
cause by that time the majority
of the customers had lost in
terest.
Wait Until ..
But | suspect it was the move
which will give some valid
meaning to the urging of the
die-hards that we wait until
next season. I don't blame
Gordon for all the Tribesmen's
troubles. | do blame him for
some of them, but detailed an
alysis at this time would be
pointless. Bluntly, I just think
Dykes is a better manager.
Certainly the fine showings
of Barry Latman and Bobby
Locke in late-season appear
ances-though this may have
been coincidence-did nothing
to weaken my confidence in the
Little Round Man.
The clubs big failure this
season was a pitching failure.
have high hopes that under
Dykes operation Bell will re-
gain his mastery and Perry will
be more dependable than he has
been recently.
If Grant, Locke and Latman
10 the jobs which all three
seem capable of doing, we'll
have fine start toward a
strong contender. The regular
roster has the makings of a
oennant winner. But for the
present, let's file away the
indians. Personally, l have to
Zee man about World Series.
I'll be there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Shaw Reunion
Of IS Grads
Planned Monday

The Chartehouse Hotel ir
Euclid will be the place where
1885 graduates Of Shaw high
school will have its first re-
union.
Reservations for this cock
tail and dinner event must be
in by Oct. Ord. They can be
made by contacting general
chairman of the event Paul
Spindle, at % Villa Beach
Phone KE 1-0O37. Tickets are
$3.50 per couple.
All members Of the class,
their guests and other Shaw
High graduates are invitel and
admission will be by reservation
only.
There will be dancing at the
affair to Gene Beecher's band.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
'35 East High
Grads To Meet

The class Of 1885 Of East
High School is having its 25th
reunion at the Lake Shore
Hotel, 1896 Edgewater DIR. on
October 9Th.
Cocktail hour will be from
$3.50 to 1880, dinner and 1880 and
dancing at 9 pm. to the music
of Emil Hess.
For further information con-
tact Frank Nordstrom, 365
Clarmont rd., Willowick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Ed MCAu|ey
on
s po RI
Tribe 90 Season Not
Worse, But Bad Enough

The baseball season which closes Sunday was not
the saddest in the history of the Indians = that
unhappy distinction belongs to the rebellion year OF
1910 = but the campaign now ending ranks well up
among the dismal ones.
When the Tribesmen meet the White Sox Sunday
in the curtain dropper at Comskey Park, Harvey
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

OUR LITTLE ADS bring BIG
RESULTS! AS all will tell
who've tried; the place to buy,
the place to sell is in our Clas-
sifiedi
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
Robert LaF OIIette
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page 9 with them for bushbuck, lived in their huts and ate with them. The Africans were interested in me because I ate their food - some times sour milk mixed with blood (you eat meat gravy, remember) meat and cornmeal. I saw some rather savage rites there.
 Tn Tanganyika I lived for a month with the Nasal. We hunted lion with spears but we found none. Then 1 stayed for while with a white settler and later hiked through some of the parks. In Queen Elizabeth Park I hitched a ride on an oil truck and sat up on top the cab where I had a tremen- dous view of herds of elephants, buffalo and all kinds of animals. The sights were wonderful.
 "The most beautiful part of Africa? We'll, I remember that it is huge place but the portion I saw around Ngoro Ngoro was ex- traordinarily beautiful because of the scenery and wild life. It was near there that I stayed with the Nasal.
 q returned via Italy, France, Spain, Portugal and the Azores. In the Azores I visited my oldest friend, an Army captain. We par ticipated in the village bull fights where you bait the bulls yourself"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

seals. I don't hunt except for food when I'm camping out"
 His other interests are reading and languages. He gets along pretty well in Russian, German, Spanish, Italian and a little French. I've just about forgotten Swahili" As to further travels, he says they cannot be so extended or so frequent but that there are many places he still expects to see. He would like to go back to Japan where he has friends, and there are mountains he wants to climb in Afghanistan.
 "It's wonderful when one is young and fit, to be able to see other peoples, places and climates; it sort of gives a fresh perspective on ones own country. Now tomor
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

Unofficial figures compiled as a result of the recent 1860 Census, give the population of Alaska as 223, ,388, as compared with 128,643 for 1850
 The figure above as we'll as those for cities in Alaska is taken from preliminary field reports and released by the U. s. Census Bur eau.
 The preliminary figures as re- leased for some cities are as fol lows: Anchorage, 44,195; Cordova, 1107; Craig, 269; Douglas, 1889; Fairbanks, 13,199; HaineS, 391; Homer, 9O5; Hoonah, 687; Hyda- burg, 252; Juneau, 6,733%; Rake,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

We mentioned Robert Ruark's book, Something of Value, and wondered if the general tone were true to what Bob LaFollette had found in Africa? "Yes, pretty much so. The future of Africa is something I would not predict al- though I think the wites will be forced out eventually, whether in a bloody or a peaceful withdrawal 1 do not know Kenya has had trouble and seems to be headed for more but in Tanganyika there is a chance for stabilized govern ment and orderly self rule. The Africans want self rule and they want it right away without enough self preparation. There is a lot of fault on both sides, much of it the fault of history. And no one on either side wants to give an inch. Let me say this: I would never invest in any business in Africa.
 Have you read the Ugly Ameri- can? I found it to be generally true. In Egypt I visited some mis- SionarieS attached to an American diplomatic mission that included Army, Navy and State Department people. AS a rule the Americans kept to themselves and didn't pal around with any Egyptians. There was almost no communication with the Egyptians except on high dip lomatic levels. I went out and met some of the people. The plain peo- pie were not at all quarrelsome or aggressive and although they are very proud of Nasser and of what he has done for the country, they were neither venomous nor bitter towards the United States. To me they were very friendly and I was invited more than once to go to their homes"
 Bob LaFollette returned to An chorage late in 1859 and worked there until he decided where he wanted to settle down.
 
 "I'm going to make my home in Kodiak. There are lots of places I want to explore around the island I would love to just watch the wild life - bear, deer, elk,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John s. Mansuy, Jr., Admin istrator of the Estate of Fred L. Kahn, Deceased, has this day filed in the above-entitled Court his first and final account and report and petition for final distribution and discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Tuesday, August 16, 1860, at the hour of 10:30 am. in the office of the Deputy Magis- trate, Kodiak, Alaska, as the time and place of the hearing on said final account.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before said day, in this Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid; and present their objections, and at the said hearing, the Deputy Magistrate of Kodiak, Alaska, will serve as specially appointed Pro bate Master, and upon receipt of her report and findings to the above entitled Court, determina- tion will be made as to what per sons will take the said estate under the probate laws of Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 7th day of June, 1960
 : JOHN S. MANSUY, Jr.
 a Administra ator
 Pub June II, 18, 25 x July 2, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
Alaska Gains In Population Count

426; Kenai, $40; Ketchikan, 6,317*;; King Cove, 29O; Klawock, 251; Kodiak, 2,585; Palmer, 1182; Peli- can, 131; Petersburg, 1,452; Port Alexander, 19; Port Chilkoot, 121; Seldovia, 460; Seward, 1,845; Sitka, 3,226; Skagway, 658; Unalaska, 197; Wrangell, 1911; Yakutat, 231; Valdez, 555.
 *0fficial figures will reveal sig ificant increase in above figures for Juneau and Ketehikan, which do not include resident Coast Guard personnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11
CAP Squadron
 To M eet June 16

The Kodiak Civil Air Patrol Squadron will meet at the National Guard Armory at 7:30 pm. on Thursday, June 16.
 Verlyn Geirene, CAP squadron commander, urges all members to be present, and extends an invita- ton to any interested persons to attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-11

row, if I should get hit by a truck and killed, l wouldn't feel life had cheated me"
 We thanked Bob LaFollette for the interview and started home ward, just a bit breathless.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

been the case at these conventions.
Public men take terrific beating
from the public, too. Making ones way
through the jam-packed Hobbies Of
hotels, and streets almost places ones
life at sake. Vice-President Nixon Tues
day evening was bit man-handled by
the public in the hotel lobby as he made
his way to the convention. At one point
he seemed to be near losing his good
composure President Eisenhower, was
protected by secret service agents and
police, but as his car weaved it's way
through a sea Of humanity, confetti by
the bushel was thrown on him, at him
and down him. At one time he appeared
to get mouthful Of confetti but he
took it we'll, experienced in such mat
tiers as he is. That be as it may, we do
not think the whole procedure is en-
tirely courteous, nor considerate of the
public men, and should not represent
the best in American political pro-
cedures either for home or foreign con-
sumption.
By next week the candidates will
have been nominated the platforms, for
what they are worth, adopted, and the
campaigns will get under way.
The rump session Of Congress, some
thing new in an election year, in which
all Of the nominees may play part,
will convene August 8. Action Of Con-
gress at this session will presage things
to come, and it would seem to us that
after taking care Of pressing national
defense legislation, congress should adj
journ without getting embroiled in do
mestic matters. Let's see what the
people think on domestic matters as
indicated through national elections.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Double Check

There is very little difference
between the Republican Conven-
ton and the Democratic Con-
ventlon as conventions go. The
COP had the Democrats bill-of-
fare to 60 by it couldn't
be bigger because the place was
smaller.
The platform was pushed
through and wasn't anybody
really satisfied same as
the Dems but one outstand-
ing similarity: matters not how
far fetched it was as to what
anybody really wanted there
were coolies of men willing to
stand Wholeheartedly on it and
back it and take it home
with them, Arguments meant
nothing. They all went around
happy and in harmony. If I'VE"
can Just get 'lccted on it,
After the smoked filled rooms
are emptied. and conventions
are ended then comes the grim
reality Of get there any way you
can but get there. It's a
me two" affair all around
The keynote speach of h is
Republican Convention was by
far the most in everything nor
did it destroy Southern confi-
dence in the party 1t was
made to get votes. The candidate
has vet Tuesday, to be mann
ed There is every reason to be-
lieve who that one will be.
Some believe that America has
nothing to offer. Well you are so
wrong we have everything.
It's up to you to choose the
party for the next four years.
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
End Of An Era

THE passing of Mrs. India Knight
Huntington, Prince Edwards most
beloved citizen, marks the end of an
era. Her life's span of 1913 years covers
the major developments Of this growing
nation. Her beautiful, full and useful
life epitomized the finest in culture,
Christian faithfulness, gracious living,
fortitude, and the philosophy of an era
unmatched in America. She was the
symbol of integrity, pioneer spirit,
graciousness, maternal love, unselfish
community service and personal under
standing.
Her home, in which she was supreme,
was her first love and responsibility.
To it and the rolling 11O0-acre farm she
gave of herself unsparingly.
Her community, which she loved, felt
her Influence of quiet, unassuming, un-
selfish and genuine interest. Her
daily visits to town" for many years
were a tradition, when by precept and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
|. D. WHITAKER

only what we are against. but
what we ( are for. The Com
munist knows what he is fight
ing for. For us. what is it?
Freedom? Freedom from what,
for what. why and how?
Z / certainly agree with Dr.. Bell
that we need a personal revival
in faith and in basic values for
all men Of whatever faith-a re-
vival in the belief of the rule
Of God, of right opposed to
wrong, and Of individual re-
sponsibility.
I feel we are tempted on
every side to succumb to the
superficialities of life, Injuries
we can i'll afford at this late
date because they sap our moral
will and character. We are
bombarded everywhere we turn
by the supposed merits Of such
things as physical charm, of
owning expensive homes and
cars strictly for snob-value or
keeping up" of admitting our
children too early to the world
of adulthood. of neglecting our
family duties so that some more
knowing institutions can per
form them for us. etc, and by
an insidious host of trivial. lr-
responsible and vulgar ideas.
Moreover, we are now seeing
the debasing spectacle Of tW 0
national political parties for
saking high standards for the
sake of expediency and personal
gain.
Apparently we can change
these things only if we change
only If we assess what we must
give to life and not what we can
take out of it. None of this is
new. A few people in positions
Of responsibility have been
warning us for years, but sure
ly we can see now the signs for
ourselves. / think it's time for
ordinary people to speak out.
because if we don't become con-
cerned and start rebuilding all
the very wonderful values and
ideas we do possess, I'm GER
tain that the Communists will
win over us without the neces-
sity of every firing a single shot,
and they think so too.
(Mrs.) Jackie Wall,
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Public Discourtesy

POLITICAL conventions are supposed
to be jamborees. Enthusiasm which
every political party must have is ex-
pressed in wild applause, whistles, and
demonstrations led by brass bands
playing martial music. Convention de-
legates are supposed to go into ecstasies
with banner waving, marching, and hur-
rahs. Such can be accomplished with
courtesy and be extremely effective.
Until television brought play-by-play
action to the American public, we i'm
agine, the conventions were conducted
with greater decorum. Since television
coverage was initiated fanfare seems
to have taken the place of decorum. At
conventions this year the chairmen have
been hard put to control the demon
more so than the Republican chairman.
Governor Collins, Democratic chairman,
pounded the gavel continuously to no
avail at times.
Nominating president of the United
States is a solemn, responsible duty of
the delegates. 1t is not a time for APP
parent confusion, emotion and uncon-
trolled mass of delegates, who should
represent the best political leadership
in both parties 1t seems that every del
egate wants to get into the act in order
to be seem nationwide on television.
The spectacle has grown larger and
larger and increased in rowdiness, even
to disrespect. Banners Of states were
jostled in front of President Eisenhower
as he returned the enthusiasm of de-
monstration. These banners, we would
guess, were controlled by delegates
wishing to boost their states - all Of
which is commemorate when done with
respect and courtesy, which has not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Defense Work Lays

union officials and private construction
firms in avoiding undue delays in this
vital work. In the present world stu
alton, it is folly for democracy to
allow critical defense programs to be
affected by the very traditional pro-
cesses which we seek to save and pro-
tect with our defense program.
In the field Of national security and
vital defense projects, there can be no
valid objection raised to reasonable
governmental steps to ensure a max
imum national effort. 1t would be an
insult to the construction industry in
general and to labor union members to
conclude that legislation to accomplish
this goal would be bitterly resented.
On the contrary, most Americans in
these two categories, as we'll as in other
categories, would see the necessity for
such a course of action, and would CO.
operate in it's augmentation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

CECRETARY of Defense Thomas
y Gates recently expressed concern
over delays which have been encountered
in the construction of missile sites. One
proposed site is threatened with COM
pletion delay of some six months be-
cause of what is termed "slippages" in
construction headlines.
The dilemma which is now being
attacked by Defense Department Of
ficials is an old one, and construction
delays have long plagued the United
States defense effort. A Congressman
has proposed that contractors doing de-
tense work be required to post bonds,
guaranteeing completion dates for vital
defense construction.
Likewise, it has been proposed that
some safeguard be employed to ensure
a consistent labor supply during the
construction period of vital defense in
stallations Neither proposal is unrea-
sonable, and both would serve the best
interests of the majority in the United
States.
Therefore, Congress would be just
flied in enacting legislation which would
create responsibility among both
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

colonel. a West Pointer. We re-
sec second lieutenantS and
others knew the new colonel
must be tops and probably what
we needed, but there was a feel
ing Of being out in a mighty
cold and of nobody loving any
body anymore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

example she became the link between
the best Of the old culture and decided
influence on the new. Her very pre-
sence commanded love and respect.
Her family revered her. She repre-
scented all of the attributes of a mother
and she was never happier than when
the family gathered for celebrations,
especially the annual Christmas festi-
vities.
Her perceptive mind, her keen wit,
her Unsuitable interest in all those things
which were going on about her, her
warm h Of friendship, remained
throughout her long and productive life.
She radiated confidence, tolerance,
serenity, and happiness. Her passing
leaves place incapable of being filled
in the life Of this community, and re-
moves link between the old and the
new SO much needed in these unpredic-
table times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Time To Rebuild
Moral Fiber Is Now

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
At the risk of appearing out
Of my senses, or case of the
pot calling the kettle black, or
merely indicate, l should like
to add my very humble opinions
to the interesting editorial you
published on July % written by
DR.. l.. Nelson Bell.
Although l disagree with one
or two of the ideas espoused by
DR.. Bell. l do most heartily
agree with his assertion III t
time is getting late for this
country. l am firmly convinced,
and have been for years. that
we are engaged in an idealogi
cal war to the finish with Com
munist Russia, and, as far as l
can tell. we are rapidly losing,
country by country, government
by government, propaganda in
cident by propaganda incident.
Once in a while the U n i t e d
States rallies enough to Issue
some protests and counter
charges. but on the whole we
seem to sit by idly while the
enemy appears to be achieving
bloodlessly its stated purpose Of
having our grandchildren live
under the banner of /interna-
tional Communism.
However much or little our
government has failed in its ef
forts to stem the tide and to
win us friends. do believe that
the basic failure. as stated by
DR.. Bell, is with each individual.
The u s. government and its
policies are merely a reflection
Of the determined spirit or sell
fish apathy of the masses in
general. AS a people we do not
seem modified nor dedicated
nor angry enough, as we would
be in a time of physical COM
bat, to muster all our moral re-
sources to light this new kind
of conflict where every weak
ness, fear or hesitation is play
ed to the advantage of our
enemy. While we blindly dedi-
cate ourselves to greater COM
forts more money, more CAD
gets. more leisure time. more
popularity. more something-for-
nothing. etc. without giving the
same amount of emphasis Of
achieving greater strength of
character and personal response
bility, the disciplined, dedicated
and utterly ruthless phalanxes
of international Communism
quietly and effectively do their
work.
Nothing has been more shock
ing to me than ding
an article in the May go
Readers Digest where it was
stated that seventy per cent of
U. S. men taken prisoner dur
ing the Korean War actively
collaborated with the enemy at
one time or another" This sure
ly would indicate that tn e
strength of our moral fiber has
sunk to an all-time low. l wonder
if we as a people really under
stand, even now, what it is, not