davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Cuban Refugees :.

heart almost stopped beating
when one man, with despera-
ton in his voice, said: Every.
one of my eight children are
in a different house. Perhaps
| should go back to Cuba. At
Least there my family will be
together"
For even one Cuban to go
back because he could not
find a home or a job in
America would be tragic.
Many Cuban refugees, how
ever, are beginning to wonder
what is going to happen to
them. To add to the confusion,
200 Castro agents are in the
Miami area, trying to arouse
doubts among the new arri-
walls. AS a result, tensions are
mounting daily.
FOOD AND CLOTHING
and housing are still needed
badly. And money is necessary
to provide these. Resettlement
opportunities are a must. This
will be the subject Of Tues.
days meeting.
1t is agreed among the del
egates at this conference that,
here within our own shores,
is a true test of our attitude
toward Communism; a true
test of our Christian Charity
Our response to this prob.
lem will be an indication OF
our true attitudes, our true
sympathies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
PapalHonor

Continued from page y
Hohl, 80 Columbia Street,
Newark, Ohio.
A Ora of John
Carroll, where he received a
bachelor of social science de-
gree and of Georgetown
where he earned a bachelor of
scierce in foreign service,
Hohl is married to the form
err Dorothy Wesley of Cleve-
land. They have five chill
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Named To
PR. Post

CLEVELAND, (NC) - A
newsman has been named d.
rector of public relations at
the Jesuit Fathers John Car
roll University here. He is
Sanford Marley, form T
Cleveland-area assistant news
director for the National
Broadcasting Company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
BY Mary SeIleek

Surnamed "The Splendid
American" by DR.. Albert
%SchWeitzer, was a FREE
quent Columbus visitor.
1t was my privilege to have
met him last June.
The young doctor-author
was the founder Of MEDICO,
a program which he explain
ed: simply establishes mod.
est hospitals In host coun.
tries, turns them over to ma
tive hands and then moves
on to needy villages to start
the process all over again"
During his visit to Colum-
bus in October of 1859, the
dynamic DR.. Dooley addressed
a standing room only audience
at OSU's Mershon Auditor
ium.
Poised behind the lectern,
handsome, wire-thin and flash
ing his engaging Irish grin,
he told in language simple
and eloquent, a stirring story
of compassion and generosity
He wildly recounted the fall
of Indo-China to the Commun-
lists and the horror Of thou
sands of terrorized refugees
racing to freedom. He told of
hunger, poverty, d S a S e,
plague, and ignorance of un,
imaginable magnitude that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Continued from page u
at its lowest level in 10 years.
Even apart from the Cuban
refugees, there are $1,000 un-
employed here.
The unspoken fact is that
the situation has reached an
extremely critical phase. All
that is said is that it is now
a national problem, not just a
local one.
Emphasizing the national
concern with the arrival to-
day Jan. 800 of Secretary
Ribicoff, recently appointed
head of the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. He has been instructed
by President Kennedy to
make a first-hand investiga-
ton of the problem and to act
with decisive speed TO alleyi-
ate the situation.
He was to make a report to
the President on Thursday,
February 2. Other members
of the department have been
on the scene since last Friday.
Also present for this two
day meeting of representa-.
tives of agencies working with
refugees have been Bishop
Edward E. Swanstrom, Ex-
ecutive Director of Catholic
Relief Services, M%onsignor
Paul Tanner, Executive Sec.
rotary of N.C.W.C., Governor
Byrant of Florida, Mayor High
of Miami, Ambassador Phillip
w. Bonsal, formerly of Ha-
vana, but now assigned to
the Organization of American
States, representatives of the
immigration and Naturaliza.
ton Service, of the Depart
ment of Labor, Department of
State, and many others.
THIS RESETTL IA MT
meeting was called by Tracy
S. Voorhees,, representative Of
President Eisenhower on the
Cuban refugee problems,
whose mandate was to end
Feb. /.
First on the agenda for the
delegates to this meeting was
attendance, on Sunday, at a
reception for Cuban refugees
in the Dade County auditori-
UNI. There were $500 Cubans
there, and we were immedi.
ately impressed by them -
alert, intelligent, neat and
clean-a true cross-seetion Of
the Cuba they left. Ambassa-
dor Bonsel read the contents
of the letter which President
Kennedy sent to Secretary
Ribicoff, in which he made
refence to helping them, as
soon as was feasible, to re.
turn to Cuba.
WHEN THIS WAS READ.
the Cubans shook the walls
with their cheers and APP
plause. Their one dominating
desire is to go home and es.
tablish a free country.
The national concern in this
problem is not misplaced. The
eyes of all OF L~atin-America.
where Castro and Commun
ism are trying TO establish
another beachhead, are upon
Miami. The question Is how
the Cubans will fare here
and throughout the United
States.
iF WE OF HELF
$4,000 or 10000 who have
come to our shores, how car
we help the millions outside
our borders, they reason. Gu
prestige is at stake, on
pledges to support freedom
are being tested in a concrete
way.
Last week Sister Miriam
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Park Hotel Employee
Killed In Mountain Fall

James Moylan, II, a summer
employee of the Glacier Park
Company, was killed in a fall
while climbing Mt. Henkle near
the Many Glacier Hotel Wednes-
day afternoon.
Cause of death was attributed
to multiple injuries sustained in
the fall.
Moylan and another friend had
gone hiking on Mt. Henkle and
when they failed to return at the
expected time a search party was
organized with rangers, trail
crews and other park personnel
participating. Shortly after TAX
ing to the trail, the body was
discovered.
The friend, in an attempt to
rescue Moylan, also slipped and
fell, sustaining injuries to the
extent that he was hospitaliZed
at Whitefish.
Complete details are not avail
able at this time due to the errat-
ic condition of the surviving
friend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Complaining Witness
Fails To Appear In
Fish Snagging Case

The case against George r.
Johnston of Cut Bank who was
charged with snagging fish in
Duck Lake a few weeks ago, was
dismissed in Justice Bob Scriv-
er's court last Saturday because
of lack of evidence.
Johnston, who was charged by
Tribal game warden Winslow
Devereaux, of snagging fish, was
to have appeared before Justice
Burns at Babb, asked for a
change of venue which was grant
ed.
The charge stated that Johns
ton had snagged a rainbow trout
with a small daredevil lure John
ston claimed that the fish had
been accidentally hooked while
he was Keeling in his line, and
that the III inch lure was too
small for snagging.
Appearing in justice court at
the time of the hearing was coun-
ty attorney, Dan WEIGH, who rec
commended that the case be dis
missed when Devereaux failed to
appear to press charges.
Johnston's tribal reservation
fishing permit had previously
been revoked, and it was not
learned at the time whether or
not it had been reinstated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Jumes Calf Looking
Receives 5 Years
On Rape Charge

In District Court Friday, Judge
R.v. Bottomley sentenced Ronald
James Calf Looking, "a. to five
years at hard labor at Montana
State Penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Calf Looking, who entered a
plea of guilty, was charged with
rape.
According to authorities, Calf
Looking was apprehended west
of Cut Bank June IL and booked
on suspicion OF forcible rape. The
victim was alone in her residence
near the Great Northern railroad
bridge on the south side OF Cut
Bank, when the alleged attack
occurred.
The husband name unknown
is supposed TO have chased Calf
Looking. caught him, and turned
him over TO the Cut Bank police.
The couple LEFT Cut Bark Tues
day afternoon, a day following
the crime.
Calf Looking. now in the coun
~ Jail. is expected TO be trans.
ferred TO Deer Ledge later this
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Browning Legion To
Hold Annual Picnic
Sunday, June rs

Members of the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation Post l27, their
families, and guests will gather
at Chewing Blackbones picnic
grounds at the lower end of St
Mary lake SUNDAY afternoon,
June 25 for their annual picnic.
A post house committee meet
ing last night approved a PROOFS
al that members and their fam.
lilies from the American Legion
posts at East Glacier Park and
Babb are most welcome to at
tend the affair.
Children's activities will pre-,
vail throughout the afternoon.
Lunch and refreshments will be
provided for them, and for the
adults the picnic committee has
asked that families bring food
stuff for a potluck lunch, accord
ing to post commander Everette
Armstrong.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Ralph 0wings
Dies AT Hamilton

Ralph Emerson Owings, So, vet
eran Montana newsman and an
ex-service man, died at a Hamil-
ton hospital Sunday morning.
Owings' career in publications
included the Columbia Falls Re
view; a weekly newspaper at
Scobey; the Phillips County News
and for Tom Caverly's publica-
tions at Waller, Columbia Falls
and Helena. For a time he work
ed on the Chicago Times-Sun and
before the war on papers in In
diana.
Owings is survived by his wild
ow, Erma Seville, to whom he
was married at Alameda, Calf,
April IA, 1914. when she was
serving with the Waves; two
daughters, Laura IL and Margue-
rite 10; a brother, William A., of
Lewes, Del, and several older
half-brothers and half-sisters who
live in other states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
DesR Roster Munson
Repeat NuptiaIs
In Church Ceremony

Miss Annette DesRosier, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen and the late
Stuart DesRosier and Jerry Mum
son, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Munson of Saco, Montana, were
married at high noon Saturday,
June IL in the Church of the
Little Flower, with FIR. Tackles
performing the ceremony.
The bride, attired in a beauti-
full white gown with a lace boz
dice embroidered with pearls and
a net overskirt with lace appli-
que and carrying white prayer
book topped with white orchid,
was given in marriage by her
uncle, Peter L. DesRosier.
Mrs. Ford Shook of Shelby, a
sister of the bride, was her at
tendant and chose as her attire
a gown of aqua net and carried
a bouquet of shattered pink car
nations.
Jerry Toner of Ennis was the
groom's attendant and ushers
were Peter ]. and David Des
Roster, brothers of the bride.
Mrs. Catherine Dillon accom-
panied Mrs. Marge Rink and Bill
Welch on the organ while they
sang several beautiful selections
during the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for the couple was held
in the parish hall. In charge of
the guest book was Mrs. Harold
Boyd while Mrs. Mitchell Bah
cock was in charge of the gifts.
Mrs. Robert Anderson served the
cake, Mrs. Kenny Parsons served
the punch and Mrs. Erred Des
Roster poured the coffee.
Out of town guests besides the
groom's parents were his sister,
Mrs. Joan Glenn of California,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourt and
Mike of Cut Bank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Boyd of Brockton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Shook and daugh-
tiers of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter DesRosier of Havre, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Toner of Ennis
and Miss Dolores Fisher of Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson left on a
wedding trip to Las Vegas and
upon their return will make their
home in Browning where Mr..
Munson will be recreational di-
rector this summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Al, 1888 Acres To Be Offered At July
10th Tribal Oil And Gas Lease Sale

Howard F. Johnson, Superin-
tendent of the Blackfeet Agency,
announced that oil and gas sale
No. 10 comprising 2O,646.S9 acres
of Tribal Minerals, and &c, 539.09
acres of Allotted minerals is be-
ing advertised. Bids will be open
ed at 2 pm. July 20, 1861 in the
Barracks conference room of the
Blackfeet Agency in Browning.
The acreage is located in Town
ship 80 North, Ranges 6 and 7
West; Township 81 North. Ranges
5, 6 and z West, in Pondera coun-
ty for oil and gas mining pur
poses, all in the Badger-Fisher
Flats area.
A minimum bonus bid of S. per
acre is applicable only to bids on
Blackfeet tribal lands, with no
minimum bonus bid required on
Blackfeet allotted lands.
Subject to the foregoing, leas-
es will be sold to the bidder who
offers the highest money bonus
upon a tract basis. Conditional
or alternate bids will not be con-
sidered
No drilling propositions will be
considered as part of the bonus
offer.
All inquiries should be address
ed to: Superintendent, Blackfeet
Indian Agency, Browning, Mon
tana, or telephone Browning,
Montana, Federal 8-4740.
The sale will be conducted
under regulations of the Secre-
tary of the Interior Is CIR Ill
(Act of May IL, 1888, So Stat.
347;25 use. 396 a-H as to tribal
lands and IS CIR 172 (Act of
March 8, 1909, IS Stat, 781-783;
Is use 1850 as to individually
owned land.
Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to disapprove
any lease submitted on any &C
cepted bid.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Dan Gilman HospitaIized
After Accidental Shooting

A gunshot wound in the lower
portion of the calf of the left
leg, described by the victim as
accidental on his admittance TO
the Blackfeet hospital about mid
night Monday, has hospitalized
Dan Gillian in the Columbus
hospital at Great Falls. ak
Gillian, career lawman until
his recent resignation as Chief
of Indian Police on the Blackfeet
reservation, was taken to the
Great Falls hospital early Tues
day morning with what appeared
to be a serious leg wound.
Repeatedly, fragments of bone
were probed from his wound, his
leg placed in a cast, and only
time will tell the seriousness of
the gun blast, believed to be
from a 5000 rifle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
School Transporting
Contracts Should Be
Signed By June rs

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Intruction Harriet Miller
this week reminded families re-
ceiving school transportation pay
ments to complete their 1882
transportation contracts with
their local school board before
Monday, June 26. She empha-
sized that this applies only TO
those getting direct payments,
not to those using school bus
services.
Every family eligible for the
school bus transportation pay
ments must hold signed con-
tract with the local school board
in order to receive reimburse
ment in the coming year." Miss
Miller said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Mems Bowling Leagues Give
Awards At Friday Meeting

Bowling awards were present
ed to the teams and individuals
Friday evening at a meeting of
the Mems Monday and Thursday
night leagues.
First prize in the Monday night
league went to the Two Medicine
team. Players included Joe Gar
Der, Loren Dillon, Norm Peter
son, Clarence Bremner and Bun
ny Arnoux.
Second place was won by Jim's
Chevron team. Players included
Jim Hoyt. Jim Glaze. Doug Tay-
Tor. Jack Wood and Rick Peter
son.
Third place went to the Brown
ing Legion team, supported by
players Clarence Edwards, Ray
Davis. Franklin Juneau, Hillary
Gillian and Robert Bremner.
High individual average
(scratch) went to NJ. X. Fields
who held a I79 average for the
year.
High game went to Wayne Goss
who racked up a score of $50
pins.
High series was won by Norm
Peterson who collected 735 pins
in three games, with handicap.
Most improved bowler award
was won by Tony Conway who
upped his average by "a pins.
In the Thursday night league
the Sherburne Mercantile Keg-
lers took first place with a total
of 70 points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Baker Child Escapes
Injury When Hit BY Car

Edward Baker, 2h -year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baker, Sun
day evening was struck by car
in the vicinity of the old Baker
home along the east boundary
road of Browning.
Examined by a physician, the
youngster appears not to have
incurred any serious injury and
is being kept under observation.
Pending the matter of jurisdic-
ton, charge of some nature is
expected to prevail against Jesse
Blackman Jr., alleged driver of
the vehicle involved.
The child is believed to have
gone onto the road from the bar
row pit, and only the slamming
on of brakes on the part of the
driver appears to have prevented
a fatal accident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22

Following closely, and tied for
second place was the East Glacier
American Legion team and
Faught's, each with a total of
TIA points.
Third place went to Shurr
Chevrolet who followed only a
half point behind the second
place teams with a total of 20
points.
High individual average went
to Hillary Gillian who racked up
an average of l67 pins (scratch).
Clarence Bremner won the
high game award with a hot 267
game.
High series went TO Clarence
Bremner also with a total of
724 including handicap.
The Improvement award was
won by Kenneth Juneau with an
Improvement of Is pins.
Players on the Sherburne Mer-
camille team included Bill Ber-
covich, Dick Sessions, Porky Sci
lars, Tom Gossack, Dick Taught
and Roy Buffalo.
The East Glacier Legion team
was made up players Steve Bar
Gus, Jack Wood, Bud Mahoney,
Wayne Racine and Wayne Mol
gard.
Bowling for Faught's were Don
Cobell, Ken Juneau, Charles
Thomas, Benton Juneau and Ev-
erett Armstrong.
The summer league is now in
session.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
GLACIER LIVESTOCK TO
HOLD PICNIC JUNE a

John v. Anderson of Cut Bank
states that the annual picnic o.
the Glacier Livestock Association
will be held al Two Medicine
Saturday. June "a starting AT !
pm.
Members whose dues are ex-
pired are very welcome. but they
should be prepared TO pay them
The association will furnish
everything but salads and des-
serts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Juveniles Break Windows
And Rob Browning Nero.

Tuesday about 10 pm. a few
juveniles, cutting a glass with
a window cutter, then hurting a
rock through the window, broke
into the Browning Mercantile and
stole a quantity of shoes and
radios.
Notified by a bystander, city
police arrived in sufficient time
to apprehend a number of juve-
niles, ages about 1914, who are
now in the custody of juvenile
officers for further attention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Browning School
Gets $49,745
In Federal Funds

A telegram to The Glacier Re
porter yesterday from Senators
Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf
advises approval of s49,745 for
the Browning Elementary School
District No. 9 as follows:
1--WE are pleased to advise that
application of Browning Elemen.
tary School District No. 8 has
been approved by Office of Edu,
cation under Provisions of Pub
lie Law 874 in amount of $40, 745.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Babb American Legion
Sponsor ChiIdren's Day
At St. Mary, July 4

The Babb American Legion
post will sponsor a children's day
picnic on the new tribal camp
grounds on st. Mary lake Tues
day afternoon and evening, July
4.
The program will begin at 3
pm. and will include baseball,
boys and girls footraces, horse
shoe pitching and other tompeti-
tive events.
In the evening there will be a
m a m m o [ h exhibition of fire
works.
A general invitation is being
extended to Legion friends. How
ever. the picnic is primarily for
children and relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Girl Scouts Plan Camp
On St. Mary Lake

Plans are being made for Girl
Scout camp on st. Mary lake
again this summer for the last
week in July.
All Girl Scouts interested are
asked to register with sIrs. Rus
sell Boyd at her home O. Thurs
day. June % between 2 and 4
pm.
A fee of 81 will be collected
from each scout tr cover insur-
ance. Further detsils will be Civ
en- at that time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
Park Lanes To Show
Free Bowling Movies

Norm Peterson, owner of the
Park Lanes. announces the show
ing of free b3wling movies Fri
day evening. starting at 2 pm.
Two shows are scheduled, PIN
Games" and Ten Pin Titians.
The public Is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
TANKER GOES OFF
NEAR GOAT LICK

A tanker belonging to Greenup
tank lines, went out of control
near the goat lick on Highway 2
Wednesday morning. The driver
was able to leap to safety before
it went over.
The Getter construction COM
PAM of Cut Bank pulled the
trailer out late Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
GAlATA MAN RECEIVES
TREASURE STEAKS FROM
TRI-COUNTY COW BELLIES

Mrs. Don Peterson, president
of the Tri-County CowBelles, an
nounced that Mr.. Robert Sisk of
Galata was presented 2 pounds
5 ounces of Montana Treasure
Steaks. The Sisk's baby boy was
born at 1918 am. at st. Mary's
hospital in Conrad. This was the
first baby born in the Tri-County
area on Fathers Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22

Pretty much in line with the
Admiral's thinking comes a state
ment from Senate Democratic
Whip. Hubert II. Humphrey. in
which he has served notice on
the Kennedy administration that
he will not vote for the new for
eign aid program until he -gets
some answers" on specific i'm
provements in the program for
Latin America.
His statement was described as
a riot act read to the State De
partment al a recent closed door
session Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. The Senator declared
that by emphasizing military aid
10 the detriment Of economic aid.
the United States Is giving in
to the Communists and IL Is just
plain stupid" We will buy
a whole bushel Of that, Mr.. Hum
phreyi
The Senator further claims that
we 90 out Of our way to make
ourselves look like a big rich
uncle, and throw money in every
direction like a farmer Scatters
seed into the wind We will
buy another bushell
We have always contended that
the STAT of the land" Is getting
pretty lean and that the feed
that makes the fat Is getting
short II would appear that the
public's criticism is finally get
ting home 10 al least a few of
our solons. and that the former
campaign pledges Of I'VE will cut
the meat thin and give you the
benefit of the savings" are finally
being remembered And TO
think that George Washington
ran our government on $4,000
for the first year. All, yes, how
times have chang"dl
More TO the local scene: Every
one is looking forward TO the
approaching North American In
dian Days celebration set for
July 10 through the Is. We have
had a lot Of calls wanting TO know
the latest dates; even two from
the state OF Washington Yep
that's the dates now.
The committee had consider
able trouble In setting a date tha'
didn't conflict with other Irdian
celebrations. etc. We would Ike
20 recommend that the commit
tee get together NOW and Sc
the oates for next years celebrr
ton so II could be announced a.
this coming event. II would save
them a LOT Of time and trouble
IN getting dates that do not con-
nict with others for next year.
The Others would then have the
worry of finding suitable dates.
People from away must have time
10 plan their vacations 10 attend
the celebrations. and II just can't
he done in one month.
Let's hope the attendance will
be as good or better than usual
in spite of the lsteness IN setting
the date