davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
SCANDAL IN FEDERAL ROAD PROGRAM

In building has made national
that certain road construction COM
panes were dealing payola" with state highway de-
partment officials.
Testimony investigation has shown that state Officials re-
regularly unmarked envelopes long period
totaing into the thousands of dollars in some
distressing thing learn that the highly expensive
costing far than Congress originally
estimated which footing the bill via the
gasoline that and it more disturbing
entering the in more OF the states
Il has charged time that irregularities in
vovng big highway building have been occurring In
investigation in Florida merely the most SEN
saional of the yet scrutiniZed.
impressed with explanations in the state OF FLORIDA
companies paid state officials for extra effort
and for doing time to their payoa
from companies apparent that this case of outright
fragrant sound principle Of independent and UNI
bought government officials.
The House investigating this scandal in Florida
states and state officials in states
irregularities uncovered should take ruthless acon
such corruption cannot be tolerated
in any form the nation the goal Of ade
quate highways from coast to coast
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tafsey

There was a lot of activity dur
ing the last two weeks getting up
dinners and fixing of indian cos
tunes.
Some of the dancers from Heart
Butte were at Starr School step
ping off the different indian
dances. There were lot of visi'
tors from other tribes. all enjoy
ed a real good time and many
gifts were given.
The dance at Heart Butte was
a real indian celebration. Plenty
dancers all in beautiful costumes.
it was lively till 3 am. all had
Plenty to eat. The Heart Butte
society and soldiers boys did
there parts together and other
Individuals also gave gifts to
visitors. the only handicap was
our round hall is small. it did
take many to fill it but still had
a good time.
Reverend Bell from Browning
was out to see the Heart Butte
Peoples Xmas dance. had some
other People with him taking
Pictures. there were Canadians
Blackfeet. all Joined in the dane
ing. Small district but do Put
on big time.
Boys behaving good and just
enjoyed themselves no trouble.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
From The Sidelines
by Tiff Mckay

The top news story of the us.
in 1860, after all the copy Is
written and the papers publish
ed, must be the u. S. Presidential
election. For you who still can't
believe it, Kennedy officially
won when the electoral college
finally cast their votes in Wash
ington, DC. December 10.
The election produced some
interesting sidelights, not the
least of which was all the fuss
kicked up over our electoral col
lege system. Under this system
each state is allowed a certain
number of electors for each party
according to the states popula-
ton. These electors are chosen
by the parties and each is sup
posedly pledged to a presidential
candidate; that is, the electors
promise that if his party receives
a plurality of the votes, he will
vote for his party's candidate. 1t
doesn't always work that way,
though. For example, one cleo
tor pledged to the Republicans
and Mr.. Nixon, actually changed
his vote on December 10 and
voted for Senator Harry Byrd.
Or take the case of Mississip-
pts electors. They decided, long
before the general election, that
they didn't like either party, or
any party for that matter. So the
voters placed a slate of unpledg-
ed electors on the ballot. And
they won.
II is not entirely out of the
realm Of possibility, therefore,
to have an election where the
voters themselves would elect
nobody but a group of people to
represent them in the electoral
college. In fact, this might be
very interesting. Suppose all the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Editorial Comment
OUR WISH FOR THE NEW YEAR

The Glacier Reporter spoken for the entire commun
y We feel then that appropriate that this newspaper take
advantage citizen of Glacier
county happy year
1861 happy year for the people of this community
would be well for US all study that can profit
by experience should anaze his life compare MS
life with others understanding of right and wrong
Most great religious leaders of day tell US that happ
ness usually comes from sharing what have with
others forgetting working for great cause and
by building character,
Tn wishing everyone in community year.
do so in all sincerity realizing citizen generally one
who has contributed greatly well being of the community
in lives
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Kennedy's Cabinet
The First Days
Relations With Congress
The New Psrty-

The New Party
WASHINGTON, DC. - Presi.
dent-elect John Kennedy's new
cabinet has somewhat confound.
ed the critics of the young Mass.
achusetts Senator, in that it is
not composed of wild-eyed liber.
ais.
In fact, Kennedy's selections
have met with general approval
in conservative circles of the
Democratic Party, and have sur,
prised many Republicans. 1t is
not that some of the Cabinet Of
ficers are not liberals; ii is the
fact that most of them are mod
crates, and that a much more lib
eral Cabinet could have been
formed by the President-elect.
One member of the Cabinet, the
Treasury Secretary, is a Republic
can - Douglas Dillon. This ap,
pointment took some of the edge
off COP criticism that the Demo
cratic Administration of Senator
Kennedy would be a big-spend'
ing irresponsible one.
And the Secretary of Commerce
is a conservative southerner. The
Secretary of Defense is himself a
big executive, who should have
sound ideas from which to draw
in running the biggest-spending
department of the government
the defense Department.
The number one Cabinet post
Secretary of State - went to a
southerner, acknowledged to be
brilliant administrator and sound
student of diplomacy and govern
ment - Dean RuSk.
The most liberal element of the
Democratic Party is represented
in recent Kennedy appointments
but in a rather limited way. Gov
ernor Mennon Williams of Mich
igan was put on the African desk
in the State Department. Chester
Bowles was placed under Dean
Rusk, the Secretary. Adlai Stew
enson was sent to the United Ma
tons.
Coupled with the fact that Con
gress is in the hands of the less
than-extreme element of the
party, this seems to indicate that
there will be no revolution in the
political and legislative sense in
the coming months.
In this connection, it was inter
esting to note that the new Sen
ate Majority Leader, Mike Mans
field of Montana, recently an
nounced that he did not favor a
fight to change the Senate's rules
at the beginning of the 87th ses
sion of Congress. The most liber
al element of the Democratic
Party favors changing rule p
again, so that less than two-thirds
of the Senate can squelch debate
on a bill. But it appears that the
rule will not be changed.
If this is an accurate indication
of events, the Kennedy Admins
tration might enjoy very harmo
NOUS relations with Congress -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

There was one dancer that no
body new. he dressed as a clown
the only talk to him was by sign
language so there the reporter
caught him by not understanding
some of the signs. it maybe
Bread.
There were a few guys that
took sneakers from there wives
some of the women offered
reward for there men but 7 cents
was not enough and some were
glad to get rid of them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

electors from every state were
filed as unpledged electors Il
not bound to support any candi-
date. This may mean there would
be no Presidential campaign as
we know IL now - no stumplng
the country, no whistle stops, no
campaign literature, and all the
rest that makes Virgil Voter feel
important once every four years
Instead, the campaign may truly
he limited to smoke-filled rooms
filled with electors from eacn
state, hastily called together a
day or two before the voting OF
the electoral college to hear all
the candidates and to make
choice for President of the U. ..
In fact, such a system might be
the fairest way to do it after all.
For If the present trend contln-
ues, only a young man with the
training and stamina of an attn
lete will be able to stand up TO
the pace of a Presidential cam
paign. This would definitely leave
us old timers out.
We hear talk of the poor physl-
cal condition of Americas youth,
and our resultant poor showings
in international sports such as
the Olympic games; and here
NAV be another solution. Let's
set UP a training course for our
youth where they will be given
the physical training of the best
athletes. At the end of the course,
those who show promise will be
further trained to represent us
in international sports competi-
ton. The rest will automatically
qualify to run for President.
Here's one from the some
thing to think about" department:
Did you know that almost four
times as many people voted for
candidates from other parties
than the total of Kennedy's plur-
atty over Nixon? If these people
had voted for Nixon, he would
have won by some $4,000 votes.
If they had voted for Kennedy,
Kennedy would have won by
$50, 900 votes. No one knows, OF
course, how a change in these
votes would have affected our
electoral college, and consequent
ly the electoral vote of each man.
EAS
I have had several questions
regarding the oil and gas dispute
l told you about a few weeks ago.
/ will try to put them all in order
and list both the questions and
answers in this column within
the next few weeks.
sss
Have you made your New Years
resolutions yet? Don't forget this
one: Be sure to learn to sing the
Harvard school song. If you can
get the ears of some of Kenne-
dy's cabinet members, it might
help. 1t might make some of us
old Yale men gag. but anything
would be better tim the Volga
Boatmen.
Oh, yes, with this mid weather,
let's hope vicuna coats are out
of style. - See you IN 81.
, 1960-09-17

Continued from yesterday
D /. ANDUzE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR ANDUZE: Mr.. President, | heard talks made
about an appeal Since there may be some mlsrnderstano-
ing Is to what we are doing, ! would like to clear # Up.
We are not appealing a decision Of the Chair. We are
c.ll;no the attention of the President to the fact that ne
has misinterpreted the Rules as written. T Is nt our II
tention To hold up the workings OF the LEGISLATURE Or the
people. We will be glad if before bills come out, ana i me
procedures set yesterday-be insisted upon tnat we
have unanimous vote to waive the Rules IS
THE PRESIDENT: Now, if
IN ANDUZE. Excuse me, please, Mr.. President.
Won are cutting down on my trend Of thought. don't THINK
there & ANYTHING in the Rules that permit you TODD that,
unless am talking too long. # am talking TOO long an
YOU have to say, MI. President, is sit down.
To continue. We have a legal mind as 2 member o.
this AUGUST Body. and / would like to address myself,
tbrop0h The Chair to Senator Maduro and ask him what
IL HE opinion Of these following quotations ! am about 20
read.
aWhen reported out Of committee, the bill shall come
lp for the Second Reading on the Daily File, at which Time
debate and amendments shall be entertained. IVY cues
tion there is don't answer them right now Senator Ma
duro-as q matter Of fact / heard some whispering up
there; maybe you've been told not to answer at al, put !
take IT for granted that you are q man and as soon as ! ge1
through
Mr.. GOMEZ: A point Of order.
H PRESIDENT. Senator Gomez.
MR. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, 4 believe that when
any member Of this Body wants to ask another member a
question he must do it through the Chair, not directly TO
the Member. That's out Of order.
DR.. ANDUZE: Mi. President, I asked this question
through the Chair. / made that statement. Now
MIR. GOMEZ: Through the Chair?
DIR. ANDUZE: certainly did! Senator Gomez,
Senator Gomez is supposed to be a great parliamentarian
for the few things he knows. Too bad he knows SO little.
1.-THE bill and all amendments thereto shall be mimeo-
graphed and read at large before the vote is taken upon
its final PASSAGE Was that done?
Question Number Two. Rule Kill Section | to which
the President continues to refer, states, in part: They
shall be listed = meaning the bills which have come out
of committee " and considered on the Daily File Now,
does considered mean taking the final vote?
Now, I would like to know what is Senator Maduro's
, 1960-09-17
Mr.. e object

Mr.. REESE: lobject
THE PRESIDENT: Just a moment! Before Senator
Maduro answers your question, the Chair would Ike 70
make this statement.
am Interpreting the Rules and any Interpretation
that the Chair may give the Rules of this Legislature is
subject, as Istated before, to appeals Of the House.
The Chair cannot-considering the tremendous
amount Il Of work we have before us-engage in any debate
as to the Rules. The ChairShas given you justlfcatlons
under which Rule / have made my decision and, accord
ingly. lie any member feels that those Rulings are not II
accordance with the Rules, as I stated before-for the
benefit of the Record-it is the members right to appeal.
AS Chairman, or presiding officer, Of this Body it is
my responsibility to interpret the Rules OF the LeglSia-
ture. If any Ruling that the Chair makes does not CONFORM
with the wishes Of the Body an appeal can be made to the
House. / stated before the procedures that will be follow
ed are in accordance with Rule IL.
Now. YOU have stated that YOU would like it to be fol
lowed in accordance with Rule IL. It is the Chairs right,
as it is your right, if you feel it should be followed by II.
feel it should be followed by l3. II you believe It should
not be in accordance with Rule l3, then, make your appeal
to the House. If the House overrides the Chair, the Chair
would certainly be willing to abide with the decision OF the
House. The Chair is not infailible. The Chair will be guild
"a by the will Of the majority Of the members. If. the ma
iorty Of the members feel at any time that any decision
that the Chair makes is not in accordance with the Rule
it is your prerogative and right to appeal to the House
accordingly.
Mr.. OTTLEY Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
MR.. TILE Mr.. Chairman, raise a point Of, not
order, because We are proceeding in accordance with the
Rules. But though if this debate is going to continue, and
it probably will for another half Of hour, it is pretty UNI
fair to the people who were invited here to a conference at
two o'clock to keep this thing going on and on.
And, / think that we should consider, not terminating
the discussion, because / like to hear this type of discus
sion. It is very e~difying. But I believe we should have a
break in it to hear the Doctor. / guess he may have to go
back to Saint Croix this afternoon and Miss Blyden, / am
sure, is very busy. And we invited them here for two
o'clock and it is now Bis. Hear what they have to say and
then we can go right on again
H PRESIDENT: Of course, you realize that UNI
der Privileges of the Floor, member has a certain amount
Of right to take advantage SIS.
Mr.. OTTLEY: | am appealing to the members con-
sideration at this time.
To be Cnntinuedl
, 1960-09-17
stituted on the File for the. original bill

6IIIUJEU Oh IWE THE ~ WGU0r BIG I'LL -
Now, we have heard nothing from Senator Mdduro
I think this would be a good opportunity for a'legal MIND,
within our Body, to- tell us whether the President is right
and whether VIE are wrong in our Interpretation Of the
Rules.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Child Injured
In Auto Mishap
Saturday p. N.

Mrs. Carol Lee Swesey, rs, of
Lakewood and Daisy E. Lyons,
%, of Cleveland, were involved
in an accident Saturday, July %,
when Mrs. Swesey, driving a
1859 sedan going north at the
corner of Miller and North
streets, lost control of her vehicle
upon making the turn. The ac-
cident occurred at $40 p. m.
She hit the 1856 Oldsmobile
driven by Mrs. Lyons, causing
hood and grill damage to it
while the Swesey car received a
smashed left fender and grill.
One-year-old Daniel Sweeney,
passenger in the Swesey auto,
the only person injured, received
head injuries and was removed
from the scene of the accident
to the office of DR.. Ditch and
DR.. Cox by the emergency truck
of Caldwell. He was treated and
dismissed.
Mrs. Swesey will be cited into
court at later date on a traffic
violation. Marshal Jack Oliver
was the investigating officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Noble Countians
Complete Their
0.N.G. Traininq

Three army privates from
Caldwell completed the final
phase of six months active mill
tary training July Is under the
Reserve Forces Act program at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
During this final phase, they
received training in the duties
of automatic weapons crewmen.
Private Ronald E. Lahue, 19,
son OF Frederick and Bertha La
hue, route l, is 1859 grad
uate of Center local high school,
Sarahsville.
Private Cletus L. Crock, 20,
son of Linus U. Crock, route 4,
attended Caldwell high school.
Private Arthur L. Stottsberry,
19, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stottsberry, of 219 Cumberland
street, is 1859 graduate of Cen
ter local high school, Sarahsville,
and was a farmer before going
on active duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

at Macksburg
Caldwell Hill Toppers VS..
Sarahsville at Playground
Belle Valley VS.. Dexter City
at Belle Valley
Wednesday, Aug. 10
Belle Valley VS.. Macksburg
at Playground
Fulda VS.. Sunset Hills
at athletic field
Dexter City VS.. Sarahsville
at Dexter City
Friday, Aug. IL
Caldwell Hill Toppers VS..
Sunset Hills at Playground
Sarahsville VS.. Fulda
at Sarahsville
Caldwell Hill Toppers VS..
Fulda at Playground
Belle Valley VS.. Sunset Hills
at Belle Valley
Sarahsville VS.. Macksburg
at atnletlc Held
Wednesday, Aug. II
Dexter City VS.. Hill Toppers
at Playground
Managers are reminded t
turn in the game sheets to tn,
Journal Immediately following
each game. The home team i.
responsible for this action.
the Journal office is closed, plac,
the score sheets in the mail box
Managers are also asked tt
keep score as directed on tht
score sheets in order, to make i
possible for accurate reporting
of games in the paper. Question!
along this line can be answered
In the newspaper office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

will be announced at later
date.
Following is the list of teams
and managers participating in
this league:
Caldwell Hill Toppers, John
Farmhouse; Fulda, Ed Schell;
Belle Valley, Ed Yocco; Sarahs-
vile, Cecil Stottsberry; Sunset
Hills, John Carsey; Dexter City,
Pete Wilson; and Macksburg,
James Bates.
GAME SCHEDULE
(All games at 900 p. my
Monday, Aug. l
+" Belle Valley VS., Caldwell Hill
Toppers at Belle Valley
Dexter City VS.. Macksburg
at Dexter City
Sarahsville VS.. Sunset Hills
at Playground
Wednesday, Aug. 3
Fulda VS.. Dexter City
at Dexter City
Sunset Hills VS.. Macksburg
at Playground
SarahSville VS.. Belle Valley
at Sarahsville
Friday, Aug. S
Caldwell Hill Toppers VS..
Macksburg at athletic field
Belle Valley VS.. Fulda
at industrial field
Sunset Hills VS.. Dexter City
at Playground
MackSburg VS.. Fulda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
M,

Columbus, Ohio, July %. 1860
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 6O-775
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
tor of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio. until
1000 A. NJ. Ohio Eastern Standard
Time. Tuesday, August Is, 1860, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. 1 to inclusive
are offered as one project and will
be awarded as one contract.
Proposal No.
Monroe County, Ohio, on Section
600, State Route No. 724 in Franklin
Township. by applying T-30, T-31
bituminous surface treatment on Bill
modified stabilized base course. Pave
ment: Width 18 feet. Length 1884
feet or 1.30 miles.
Proposal No. 2
Noble County, Ohio, on Section 5.57
tpart), State Route 513 in Beaver
Township, by applying T-3O, T-3l
bituminous surface treatment on Bill
modified stabilized base course. Pave
ment: Width ID feet. Length 18.427.2
Proposal No. 3
Noble County. Ohio. on Section 600,
062 (part), State Route 724 in Stock
Township, by applying T-3O. T-3i
bituminous surface treatment on Bill
modified stabilized base course. Pave
Proposals Nos. l to 3 inclusive of
this project to be completed not later
than October /, 1860"
Bidders must apply, on the proper
forms, for disqualification with the
Highway Credit Examiner, at Column
bus, Ohio, at least 10 days before the
date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates As
certained and Determined by The
Department of Industrial Relations
applicable to State Highway Depart
ment improvements in accordance
with Sections 4l1503, 4l15.O4, 41l5.o5,
4115.06 and 4115.07 of the Revised Code
of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount
of $2,250.00. -,
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and the
office of the division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids:
E. s. PRESTON-Acting Director
J. & l..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
81 Year-oId Man
Injured In Mishap

Preston Mercer, "a, of Quaker
City, received minor wrist
laceration but did not seek treat
ment Wednesday afternoon when
the farm tractor he was using
to pull a loaded hay wagon, was
sideswiped by another vehicle
attempting to 60 around the rig,
according to the state patrol.
The other car was driven by
Roy Wehr, So, of Quaker City
route 4. The mishap occurred on
township road about two miles
south of Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
BaptiStS Defeat st. Phil

The Baptist team hosted the
st. Philomena nine and ended
the game as the victors with a
score of II to 2.
Home runs were hit by Col
ley, Milligan, Ferguson, and
Rinker. The winning pitcher was
Clark who gave up only five
hits for two runs. He walked
three men. G. J. Estadt was
charged with the loss giving up
20 hits and II runs. Estadt also
walked three men.
st. Phil made two errors as
did the BaptiStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank everyone who
has visited me or sent flowers,
cards and gifts both now and
while l was patient in a Cam
bridge hospital. My deepest ap-
probation to the several blood
doners. Being remembered means
so much to one confined to a
hospital or at home.
Mrs. SWazey Dotson,
Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to my neighbors, friends,
and relatives for their flowers,
cards and letters l received while
a patient in Timken Mercy hos
pital, Canton. They were all
deeply appreciated. Many thanks
to one and all.
5 pd. Ocie Sullivan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
athletic field.

athletic field.
G. Connell was the winning
pitcher with the loss being Gre
dited against Phil Harding.
The hits were evenly distri-
buted among the Christians with
Robert Devolld high for a total
four.
st. Mary's came to life in the
fifth inning when they drove
across eight runs but they faded
ont ~, tho novf two tiy,,oa NJ L,+
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Former Resident To
Observe His Birthdoy

Clarence Joseph (Joe) Mend
enhall will celebrate his birthday
July 29th.
Formerly of Noble county, he
now resides at 1901 Harrison av-
enue, S. w., Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Winning MethOdists

Winning MethOdists
Pitcher Jack Wilson made it
nine in a row on the mound for
a splendid record Thursday night
when the Methodists defeated
Mary Reed "a to z at the fair
ground. Bernard Wilson was the
losing pitcher.
Two base hits were snagged
off Wilson by Glidden, J. Wilson,
Zerger and Smoot, while Harry
Boal went all out and hit three
home runs and Dean Riddle one.
R. Davis and Bates added insult
to injury with three base hits.