davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

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The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
BY Mrs. Rachel Sala's

Fifty years ago Pete Cook and
Lydia Zailer were united in Holy
Matrimony in McCook, Nebraska.
After the first six years of their
marriage, four children were born:
Pauline, Lillian, Esther and Roy.
Esther passed away at the age of
three months.
Because of his health, dad was
advised by his physician to give
up his job as a boiler maker and
seek work out-of-doors. II was
then he became interested in
farming and moved with MON
and three children to Fort Morgan,
Colorado. While dads health i'm
proved and he enjoyed farming,
which consisted chiefly of grow
ing sugar beets, the wolf began TO
howl at the door as by then there
were five more mouths to feed:
myself RacheD, Ralph, Elmer,
Caroline and Lydia.
II was about this time that an
agent of Holly Sugar Company
contacted experinced sugar beet
growers TO farm in Sidney, Mon
tana. The agent formed a group
of growers who came TO Sidney TO
consider the possibilities. In dads
enthusiasum he told his family,
Montana homes were surrounded
with grass, and berries could be
picked from the windows. What
he didn't tell us was that il was
wild grass, cohke cherries and buff
falo berries he was talking about!
It certainly must have been a
sight to behold a little old Model A
TANNED with ten people travelling
across the country side.
We settled on a farm near Fair
view where the family worked to-
gether doing all of our own labor.
Here five more children were
born: Marion, Samuel, George,
Ruth and Annie.
With our country at war, three
sons, Roy Ralph and Elmer in the
service. and labor scarce, dad sold
the farm and we moved to a home
in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Lambert News

Mrs. Irene Torgerson and Mar
ilyn Bell went to Nebraska over
the fourth to see their combining
husbands"
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen,
Mr.. A. S. Kvaalen, the Harley
CarlSonS from Rochester, Mime
sofa, and Arnie Kvaalens as well
as family friends from elsewhere
attended sheir family camp near
Big Timber last week. Mrs. A. s.
Kvaalen spent n day with them
and then flew to Minneapolis TO
see the Oliver Carlsons who r
scheduled to return TO Madagas-
car on Thursday of this week.
Linda McMorris from Billings
is a houseguest of the Grant
Burgesses.
Frank Nevins is scheduled b go
TO Billings this week for further
medical checkup and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard TiesZen,
Bob and Debbie from Billingss
spent Saturday night at the
Henry Thiessen home and were
Lambert visitors Sunday morning.
Jim Brown is hospitalized in
Sidney at the Community Me
mortal Hospital.
Susan Hepler left with the
Fridleys last week to spend the
remainder of the summer with
them in Petersburg, West Vir-
ginia. Kay Hepler went home
with the Albert Loves to Lewis
town last week also.
The Roland Nevinses were
hosts at a picnic supper Saturday
TO the Grant BurgeSSes, Lind;
McMOrriS from Billings, Byron
KoSkiniemis and the Erich Pusts
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Goar anC
son Larry from Smelling, Cali.
fornia are visiting at the William
{ Mullin Home in Sidney and witt
Mrs. Goar's sisters and brother
here. Mrs. Goar is the forme.
Francis Mullin.
The Eddie Goularts have name,
their new son who was born il
Sidney Friday, Vincent Albert.
Mrs. Thea Poison is visiting a
the home of her daughter an.
I family near Bloomfield, the Mel
vim Schwartzes.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Riedlinge
from Phoenix, Arizona, visited Z
! the R. E. Gunderson home Frida
2 and Saturday. MRS. Riedlinger
a sister of Mr.. Gulderson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Cartwright

A party honoring the VIM. II.
Faulkner family will be in the
Cartwright hall Sunday, July 18th
from 3 %. m. est. The Faulkners
have been with us IA years. Bill
has been an active worker in
Wildlife Club and Township
Treasurer beside his elevator job.
Mrs. Faulkner, an active worker
at Bethel Lutheran church, a
Homemaker member and All
mother. They with their six
children will be greatly missed.
Jon Youngstrom and wife and
a small boy from Boise, Idaho,
are here visiting his father, Bert
Youngstrom, The son and wife
and Nh. and Mrs. Bert Young
strom were Tuesday supper guests
Of Mrs. Marie Swensen of Dore.
Mrs. Swenson is an aunt of Jon.
Glenn Levno Of st. Paul was
a visitor at the Olaf Knudsen's
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. John Reidlinger
Hazel Gunderson) were here
Friday at the Dunbars from
Phoenix, Arizona where John is
a highway worker and Hazel is
enolOyed with welfare work.
Gary Bartram of Alexander is
with Byron Dunbar and they are
camDing out with tent i'm the
Dunbar trees. Gene Berntson o..
F~airview mined Them for a short
time.
Donna Klym is in Wyoming
with an uucle through the school
vacation.
Ross Speed was called TO Bend
Oregon last week end to attend
a funeral for a cousin there.
Mrs. Art Vickers took Mrs
Emil Johnson of Fairview to Mi
not July Bird to an eye specialist
Carroll and Elizabeth PaulSCl
Paul and Jane Oakland accom-.
panied Pastor AuSland to Brusi
Lake for Lutheran encampment
David Paulson is in Minnesot;
with an Uncle through the schOo
vacation.
John Dunbars and Mrs. d. Cal
kinS and children were callers a
the Severt Sponheims Saturda.
night.
The A. V. Gulliksons, Mr. an,
!, Mrs. Art Kemmis and Mrs
Royle Koch were at NewtOwl
Rodeo Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Farm Employment
Gain Continues

Farm employment continues to
show gain for sixth straight
mcuth,' it was reported by How
ard Sarbu, Manager Sidney office
CT the Montana State Employment
Service. During the month of
June $50 workers were placed
locally on farm jobs as compared
to 297 during the same period
last year.
Sarbu said, there was a brisk
demand throughout the month
for workers for summer fallow,
general farm work and haying,
in addition to calls for youth
groups for sugar beet thinning
and hoeing.
He said that shortages of euali-
fled farm labor existed through
out most of the month, and the
office experienced difficulty in
finding experienced workers tc
meet the demand. AT N poin'
the office was short fifteen work
ers. The acceptance of higf
school and college students b,
many of the farmers helped al
leviate the shortage.
Sarbu again strongly empha
sized that farmers anticipatin.
a need for workers should con
tact the Employment Service a
far in advance of need as possible
Good farm workers cannot b
pulled out of a hat at a moment
notice. If the Employment Ser
vice is to effectively serve tn
farmer in his labor needs, thel
sufficient time is needed to re
cruit the type of worker h
wants.
He added that the demand 70
Farm workers is expected to b
brisk throughout July.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cook Honored
On 50th Wedding Anniversary

In 1949 we lost our beloved
daughter and sister, Caroline. BY
chis time all the children with the
exception Of two were either mar
ried or on their own.
In 1854, dad, MON, George and
Annie moved to Sidney, where
they now reside. Here dad was
employed by the city until his re-
.irement>in 1858.
From this union are IL living
children, % grandchildren and 8
great grandchildren. Joys, sorrows,
blessed events and an abundance
f love were shared by our family
turing these fifty years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Stoke and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyler of
T6mahawk. Wise. were guests
Friday and Saturday at the Jim
O'ConnOr home.
Mr. andn Mrs. Oscar Olson,
Steve and Mitch were Sunday
evening visitors at the Con Gus
tafson home.
Visiting at the Hjalmer Lee
home r his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ohern of
San Diego, California.
Monday dinner guests at the
al ZOa1ni home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bindl and Children
md Joyce Marquand of Hill
Point, Wisconsin, relatives Of Mr..
Zoanni. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schmitz of Brcckton also were
visitors.
Visitors at the Leo O'Ccunor
home Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. AL ZOanni and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Connor and
children and Mr.. ind Mrs. Lee
O'Connor, Jr.. Linda and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ohern and
Mr.. Hjalmer Lee were all visitors
Saturday evening at the Gustaf-
son home to help Kenneth cele-
brate his 18th birthday.
Mrs. Jack Zoanni and chill
dren visited Mrs. Ethel IversOr
at rural Westby on Wednesday
and were guests at a All style
Show and tea at the Carl Dahl
gard home that afternoon.
Roger Baxter returned to hi:
home Sunday evening after com
plotting his 6-month training in
The guard unit. He has been sta
toned in Fort Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley NewtOT
of Helena, Montana brought Su.
san and Toni Herness back t
their home Thursday night. They
qput about 3 weeks at the New.
J ton home.
] MIR. Louis Herness and Mrs
! Joe Santana of Fremont, Calf.
Il N4lD AldNG DcGn N4S4AillB Nit pdS
] 3 weeks at the Lawrence, Wilfret
1 and Pleruy HernesS homes lef
j on Friday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
I and Jackie visited at the GordOl
. Thiel home Sunday %afternoo's |
was their granddaughter Gym
i thia's tuuth birthday.
Dinner guests at the Arthu
] Anderson home honoring thei
j sons birthday were Mr.. and Mr.:
Alfred Anderson. Later i'm tn
q evening Mrs. Ethel Dem.ug an
! son Bill of Fairview called.
I Rev. and Mrs. Eldridge an
children of Culbertson sper
Thursday evening at the H. I
Hackley home.
] The Cherry Greek Sunda
School held its annual picnic q
/ the Daniels Grove.
Carol Hoversten of Sidney Wis
4 tied at the Arthur Anderson HON
. Tuesday and Wednesday. Sh
also attended the Cherry Cree
\ Sunday school picnic.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
MINNESOTA FOLKS VISIT AT
THE CLIFFORD CRIPPEN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crippen, bro
Their and sister-in-law of Clifford
Crippen arrived on Friday after
noon and stayed until Tuesday
morning. They were on their way
to Seattle and California.
On Monday four of MIR. Grip
pens cousins from Minnesota ar
rived. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Keene, both cousins of
MI. Crippen. Mrs. Cora Keene and
Mrs. Marie Keene. They left for
Minnesota Tuesday afternoon.
MI. Crippen expects his niece,
Mrs. Gordon Myer and husband
and their daughters, Lee Ann and
Linda TO arrive over the weekend
for q few days visit. They are all
from Minnesota.
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01


snedho Cunty
month";,
and ab
nc d r t for nd i Garcia
and CanRo blue ribbon fo
3 for lbert red for
70 rec
Lopez, ibb 1
f a. r
t or Carmen rec ib
quinn &c a ibbn for a shoe MB
n
KaenBo for
ANrds, calves belnI H member We old
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01
GILA BEND DISTRICT RESIDENTS CONFER
WITH OFFICIALS OVER SPECIAL PROBLEMS

i the OF
blens facingr esideso Of the hesmles Of Papaor
and Manuel
j k
hose the to in ayp
" ird *Erl food b on April the
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

SELLS COFFEE SHOP
P E C I A L zING C IN
MEXICAN food = STEAKS
GOD HAMBURGERS AND THE BEST COFFEE
OPEN DAILY From $3.50 Am. to 1880 Pm.
SUNDAYS from II Am. to 7:3O Pm.
Betty Aguirre
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Eight Graduate At Parish School

Eight children received di- plomas during the Eighth Grade graduation. exercises held in St. Mary's Catholic Church, WedneS. day, May 23.
 The eight graduating were Don na Bates, Pamela Bell, Rita John son, Susanne Kraft, Michele Pana' siti, John Fletcher, Keith Johnson and James Richmond.
 This is the first class in the his tory of the school to complete the full eight years. The school was started Sept. 1, 1854, with 19 pu- pills enrolled in the first three grades. Total enrolment this year was 110. The school was started under the pastorate of Rev. Ray mond L. Talbott, S.J.
 A reception followed.
 Breakfast for the 9th graders was held at St Mary's school Sun
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

and in Afognak, show interesting and beautiful scenes of the South American country and the work the mission is doing there.
 The following Saturday evening, June 2, Miss Zernov will give a first hand account of her life in Russia, most of it under the So- viet Union, when she speaks to the United For Christ" rally at the Kodiak Bible Center at 7::3O pm. In it she describes the flight out of the country of her family before the borders were closed to emi- grafton.
 Miss Zernov is making her first trip to Alaska while on furlough from her regular duties as part of a gospel team devoted to sending out broadcasts in the Russian Ian guage over the Missionary broad casting station HCJB, Quito, Equa- dor She is at present enjoying a visit with the I. o. Gilbreath fam fly of this city. Mrs. Gilbreath is her sister, whom she had not seen for five years.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

During the time that they are in the area they will be calling from door to door to acquaint the people with themselves and with the teachings of the Mormon" faith. Their purpose IS not to so- licit funds or to sell, but to bear witness to the Gospel and teach ings of Jesus Christ as they have been restored in these latter days.
 These Elders are representative of the extensive missionary system that is sponsored by the Church throughout the world. There are 10000 young men and women sim ilarly laboring in the various mis- sionS of the Church. British Colum- bia is part of the Alaskan Canadian Mission, one of the newest mis- SionS in the Church. Over 18O mis- sionaries in the Alaskan Canadian Mission serve for two years before returning to thei rschooling or pro-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
F. w. Short Now At New York Base

Airman Third Class F. w. Short, son of Floyd w. Short ST. of Vail, Wash, is being assigned to Platts- burgh AFB, NY, following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for air traffic controllers here.
 Airman Short was trained in the proper control of airport traffic and air approach and air route traffic.
 The .airman's mother is Mrs Beulah Short of Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

day, after a special mass had been offered for them by Rev. John J. Marx
 The class history was read by Rita Johnson, A speech of thanks to Father Marx, the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart and parents was given by Susanne Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
M isS Helen ZernOv We'll Received

Miss Helen Zernov, missionary with the Slavic Gospel Association from Quito, Equador, will continue her speaking tour here with the showing of slides and talk at the Community Baptist Church, Sun day evening, beginning at 7:30 pm.
 The slides, which have been en- thusiastically received both here
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

lessons. They receive no monetary return from the Church, but are supported by their parents or friends at home.
 Services in Kodiak are held on Sunday at the Chapel Annex on the base at HOO am. and 500 pm. There is no collection and the pub lie is invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
I'M Mormon" Elder Assigned Here

Elder Vern c. Rogers, mission ary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has been as- signed to Kodiak, with Elder Ev- erett Peck, whose previous con- panion has been transferred to an- other city.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

Without justice no nation can expect to have peace or prosperity.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
DR.. Kildare Joins
Desperate Race
For Blood Cure

DR.. Kildare joins the team OF
medical researcher Dr. Kodiak
George Voskovec1 in a desperate
race against d rival team to find the
cure for fatal blood disease in the
DIR Kildare" episode Something
of Importance, Friday at 10 on
KFARTV, Channel 2.
Personal reasons in addition to
medical reasons spur DR. Voskovec
to redouble his efforts toward find
ing the elusive cure. The search has
been his lifelong work. yet now he
fears that rivals-using his early
findings = may beat him to the
breakthrough.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Friday are:
SURFSIDE SIX -7:30- Lots of
suspects confuse the Staying of con
man in Squeeze Play
RIFLEMAN = $3.50 = Mark Twin
finds himself stranded in North
Fork in the Shattered Idol"
NAKED CITY 9 - David
Wayne stars as a man who as
sumes five different identities and
lives separate lives in "The Null
tiplicity of Herbert KOnish."
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

KTVF program highlights for Fri
day are:
RAWHIDE T Stopping to let
their herd Craze. the drovers are in
danger from another herd following
them.
ROUTE 66-8-A barroom brawl
introduces the travellers to a girl
who isn't what she seems to be.
FATHER OF THE BRIDE .
Ellie Banks gets suspicious when
she learns that her husband, who is
'roughing 'ifssissfeaAy in a plush
hunting l9dse.
TWILIGHT ZONE-9:30-PhyI-
lis Thaxter and Alex NicoI star
in a strange tale of the dead past
that tries to claim the living.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

DIR. KILDARE-10-A desperate
race against time to find a cure for
a fatal blood disease in Something
of Importance
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Friday

+ s: 00-Breakfast Special
9:00--JTncle Toms Cabin
11:30-Wee Willy Wally
l2:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
l2:45-Wee Willy Wally
2:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
4:O0-Rockin' Richard
6:l5-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi-Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
930-Rockin Room
l1:30-Music for Her
l2:00-Sparky the Plug
PULSE RATED NO. 1
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Negotiations have been completed
between Allied Artists and Anglo
Amalgamated Films Ltd, of London
for us. rights to two recently COM
pleted films Payroll and The
Frightened City"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

GODFATHER OF THE BRIDE
(CBS)
9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS)
0:00-ExclusiVe
10:30-Weather Forecast
l0:35-News & Sports Final
10:40-Court of Last Resort
11:10-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
BOTH GIRLS HAVE PROBLEM

A bar-room brawl introduces Mar
tin Miner, as Tod Stiles, to Susan
Oliver, girl who isn't what she
seems to be, in Between Hello
and Goodbye" on Route Co. Friday
at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Tod tries to figure out why the
beautiful Chris Sinclair enjoys be-
ing troublemaker and why her
sister, Claire, is unable to help Not
until after he talks to a worried
psychiatrist, DR.. Reisman, does Tod
realize that Claire has special
problem of her own.
Tod seeks a solution while ham
ding two jobs, one at an amusement
park and one as a real estate sales
man, when his buddy, Buz Muir
dock George Maharis) is hospital
lied by virus infection
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Herschel Bernardo appears as Dr.
Reisman with Susan Oliver as his
troubled patient.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
kfAR
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac/Three Stooges
6:00-Public Service
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi LiteS
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Huck Hound/Yogi Bear
7::30-SURFSIDE SIX (ABC)
8:30-THE RIFLEMAN (ABC)
, 9:0O-NAKED CITY (ABC3
10:0O-DR. KILDARE (NBC)
11:00-Nitecap News Final
1l:15-Weather Map
11:20-NorthWard Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

kTVF
CHS
CHANNEL II
i1:45-Test Pattern & Tone
t1:55-Daily Word
l2:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
l2;3O-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS)
1:00-News
l:30--AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2:00-Friday Matinee
3:30-Texas Ranger
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY. (CBS
4:15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5:00-Death Valley Days
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS)
6:00-Damon Runyon
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-RAWHIDE (CBS)
8:00-ROUTE 66 (CBS)
, 1962-08-25
Curibuir Announces
Addition Of Three
More Dolly Flights

Stanley Farrelly, General
Manager for Caribair in St.
Croix, announced yesterday
that Caribair, ever mindful Of
the public convenience, will
now offer the tourist and com
mercial traveller to St. Croix
reservations facilities on all
Direct Caribair flights be-
tween San Juan and St. Croix :
these will be increased to 8
daily direct flights, on Septem-
Der 10, with Jato-C onvair and
DC equipment. St. Croix
will also continue to be served
by daily Jato-C onvair Shuttle
flights from St. Thomas.
Since Shuttle service to St,
Croix began last March, Mr..
Farrelly said, traffic to St,
Croix has increased Is. SO over
1861; and it is anticipated that
the implementation of a
reservations system on Carl
BARS direct flights, plus con
tinuing Shuttle service from
St. Thomas, will 60 far towards
providing st. Croix with the
best possible air Service.
, 1962-08-25
Cory Moore Show
Director and Wife
Visiting ST. Croix

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen of
New York City are the newest
visitors to St. Croix. They arriv-
ed here on Thursday and have
been taking in some of the
interesting sites of the Island.
Mr.. Allen, Associate Direc-
tor of CHS TeIevision shows,
is on a months vacation. Since
his arrival here a cablegram
brought the news that he has
been promoted to be a full
director of the Gary Moore
show. The Aliens have two
daughters, Karen Is and
Tennifer IL.
Mrs. Allen is the sister of
Mrs. Melville Stevens, who is
q Practicing attorney in New
York.
The Aliens are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beagles at
their home at Estate Peters
Rest. Mrs. Beagles is the form
er Ruth Harrigan.
, 1962-08-25

airport when | spoke with you.
My absence violates no part
of our clubs constitution, SO |
fail to see the significance of
this unwarranted attack on me,
aided and abetted by the
Reverend Father Gibbs, who
wrote the new constitution and
who obviously has a lot to
learn about politics and even
more about people.
Someone told me that the
members will demand an
apology for my absence if |
return to the club meetings.. The
innocent ones who voted for
this frustrated attempt to make
me the scapegoat for our con-
stantly dwindling membership,
will ralize sooner or later, that
they are the ones who,owe me
an apology.
Concerning Mr.. de Lugo's
Continued on Page A
, 1962-08-25
ST. Croix Youth Comm.
To Ask for Public
Support For Program

At its regular meeting on
August 81, 1862 the St. Croix
Youth Committee decided to
enlist the support Of the St.
Croix Community to carry out
three of its important objec-
tiyes. Letters will be sent out
this week to the Presidents and
Chairman Of Community orien
ted Agencies asking them to
attend the next Youth Com
mittee Meeting.
The meeting will be held at
7:SO pm. on September IL,
1862 in the Welfare Building.
Items which will be discussed
at the meeting are: The Re
organization of the Youth
Councils, The Juvenile Deten-
ton Center in Frederiksted,
and play areas for small com
munities of St. Croix.
, 1962-08-25

we are extremely pleased
with the results of the meeting,
which should strengthen the
Democratic Party in the Vir-
gin Islands. AL pledged to
work closer together in support
port of the Democratic pro-
gram for better medical care,
improved & expanded educa-
tional facilities, more housing,
care for the aged, expanded
tourist trade and the creation
of new industries.
Suggestions for a closer work
ing arrangement between the
various Democratic Clubs was
discussed and agreed to. The
question of patronage was re-
solved to the complete salts
faction of the Governor and
, 1962-08-25
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY PROMISES TO
STRENGTHEN " /. DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Governor Ralph M. PaiewonskY and Sepator Joseph
Alexander. State Chairman Of the Democratic Party Of
the Virgin Islands. today issued the following statement
with regard TO the meeting held yesterday afternoon al
Government House between the Governor and the mem.
bers Of the Democratic Insular Committee:
, 1962-08-25
the Insular Committee.

the Insular Committee.
The Governor pointed out
that he discussed party matters
with the Hon. John Bailey,
the National Chairman, while
in Washington recently. Mr..
Bailey urged all Democrats
Bailey urged all Democrats,
both inside and outside the
Administration, to take an ac-
tive role in support Of their
party. The Governor stated
that he intends, as head Of
the Democratic Party in the
Virgin Islands, to strengthen
and build it into a strong vital
force to carry out the New
Frontier Program of President
Kennedy"