davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-02-20

concerning Harvey was Issued
more than five months ago. Since
that time, we have issued seven
more press releases on Harvey. In
all, we have printed and distribut
ed to the press Is pages of mater
lal containing more than 5000
words. One was a complete sum-
mary of the entire contract be-
tween Harvey and the Virgin Is
lands Government. The other was
a press release on the Governors
signing the contract and gave the
highlights of the contract. On
Thursday, February 8 we held a
press conference in St. Thomas
and both to St. Croix: Meanwhile
we sent the releases by our own
teletype directly to st. Croix. The
Governors representative in st.
Croix . a former newSman--know
ing the Importance of these re-
were so important, he also took
copies to the Chamber of Com
merce, an irregular procedure but
one which he felt under the cir
cumStances was more than justi-
fled. We agree.
The st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce has been given preferential
treatment all along in regard to
information about Harvey.
The Gov ernor made special
trips to st. Croix to talk with
them, let them ask questions. to
explain in detail the Harvey agree
ment.
When we sent a team to Jamai-
ca to inspect the alumina plants
there, the Chamber of st. Croix
doubted the word and the report
OF Senator Walter Hodge and Jo-
seph Alexander. They wrote di-
rectly to the Jamaica Board of
Trade. The Board of Trade veri-
fled the report Of Senator Hodge
and Alexander but the Chamber
still refused to believe.
The Chamber of Commerce of
st. Croix has consistently tried to
transgress on the authority of the
Governor and the Legislature.
They were unhappy because they
dod not do the negotiating with
Harvey.
Continued on page A.
, 1962-02-20
Governor Affects
p-Grode Of Positions
In His Office

Governor Ralph PaieWonsky
announced that the Depart
ment of the Interior is working
on the re-classification of the
Federal positions in the office
Of the Governor. He said there
would be up-grading of several
of the staff positions in his Of
flee.
Named to be Executive As
sistant to the Governor is John
P. de Jongh, formerly his Adj
ministrative Assistant. To fill
the position occupied by Mr..
de Jongh, CALVIN Wheatly will
remain on the Governors staff
as Administrative Assistant to
the Governor.
Mrs. Lillian R. Greaux, for
merry Private Secretary to the
Governor, will serve as Conf
Dental Assistant to the Cover
nor. The promotion to the posi-
tions mentioned above, all in
the Federal Government Ser
vice, are effective immedi-
ately.
, 1962-02-20
JACKLEACH PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER
FOR v. /. BLASTS ALL LOCAL PAPERS

Jack Leach, Special Assistant to Governor PaieWon-
sky, took to the air waves on Sunday night to blast
the entire press Of the Virgin Islands and the radio sta
ton in St. Croix. An effort was made to have the AVIS
kill the two most damaging paragraphs.
, 1962-02-20

HAA4A I1AS wv AI1OpG oQ111oS
Mr.. Leach said: "In recent
days, there has been much
criticism hurled at the Govern
ment information program.
This has been particularly
in st. Croix. The charge was
that Government House has
not been putting out informa
ton on Government activity.
This is a serious charge indeed.
1t is serious because in a commun
ity with much self government,
the public must be kept informed
if its decisions r to be intelli-
gently made.
A famous newspaper editor once
wrote, Give the people light and
they will find their own ways
You must real;ze that we in Gov
eminent are totally in sympathy
with this kind Of thinking in keep
the public informed at all times.
For example, since the time Gov
ernor Ralph Paiewonsky took his
oath Of office, more than $50 press
releases have gone out from Gov
eminent House. That is an average
of one press release every two
days.
The Governor has made more
thaun 25 speeches which have
been mimeographed and distri-
buted to the press. That is a speech
every IL days of course This fig
ure does not include many off the
cuff and impromptu speeches and
others which are not of general
interest or Of a policy-making
character.
In addition to the press releases
and speeches, the Governor regu
larly holds press conferences, to
which all members of the press
are invited. The Governor is also
available at practically any time
to talk with individual members
of the of the press.
This chen is the Governments
information program.
"Now we cannot force newspa-
pers or radio stations or TV sta
tons to use one word of our press
releases or of the Governors
speeches. Let us look at what hap
pened recently in the case of Har-
vey Aluminium. The first release
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

to some 1000 children and their
mothers. Several hundred let
ters, addressed to people who
have moved in the past four
years, have been returned to
the hospital for better address.
Invitations are being resent to
those whose address can be
found in the current telephone
boks.
Executive Director Jay W.
Collins said, "We realize that
there are many people that we
will miss who. should be in
vited. All mothers of children
born at Euclid -Glenville in 1858
who haven't received an invita-
tion by Friday, June 1st, should
notify US. Just call KE. 10000,
Ext. 218, and we will mail you
an invitation and registration
form"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Sgt. Mines is
Back in Town

The United States Army Re.
cruiting Services announces the
return of sergeant Robert w
Mines, after successfully com.
pleting a five-week course in
career guidance and counseling
at Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind.
His office is located at 1423e
Euclid ave, with office hours
from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. daily
Saturdays from 8 a. m. until
noon. Appointments can be
made any time.
Any information needed or
desired pertaining to any In
dividuals military obliga ton
can be obtained at the above
location. Feel free without any
obligation to contact sergeant
Mines any time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

Identifies himself with "the
treasury" can we expect TO at
tain responsible public admins
tration. We must all keep in
mind that dollars added to the
budget must come from tax
payers somewhere, or else be
a deficit added to the national
debt. The latter course will only
increase the interest costs next
year and in succeeding years,
and lead to a further erosion of
the value Of the dollar.
College Facilities Act
By a vote of 294 to rs the
House agreed to send H. r.
5000 to a joint House-Senate
conference. This bill as origin
ally passed by the House on
January 30 provided matching
grants (S180 million annually
and long-term loans (S120
million provided for building
college and university class
rooms, laboratories, libraries,
and other academic and service
facilities over a five-year
period.
The Senate approved the bill
on February 9th but added
provision authorizing $149 mil
lion for college scholarships Cup
to $1,000 each for high school
seniors) during the next five
years. Because the House had
indicated its opposition to this
scholarship program, the ap-
polntment of conferees to iron
out the differences in the two
versions was not authorized
until the vote last week.
The favorable vote came
after Rep. Powell, Chairman of
the House Committee on Educa-
tion and Labor, who will head
the House Conferees, stated
publicly on the Floor of the
House that under no circum-
stances will we accent the
scholarship provision in Confer
ence with the Senate" / voted
for the Resolution to send the
bill to Conference with this
understanding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

Internal Revenue taxation, IN
stead of a surplus next year,
there will be a deficit of S3.6
billion-and that is assuming
there will be no change in the
tax laws. If the Kennedy tax
bill as recently approved by
the House should become law,
the deficit will reach $40 bill
lion.
According to the Joint Com
mittee the Presidents tax rec
ommendation as passed by the
House, instead of adding rev.
enue, will actually cost $1.1 bill
limo because of the investment
credit provision. With a 81 bill
lion deficit for the current fis-
cal year, President Kennedy's
first two full years will run
nearly S12 billion in the red.
At the same time it has been
running up these deficits, the
Kennedy Administration has
continued to increase the size
Of the Federal Government by
adding Federal employees at
rate Of more than 5000 per
month!
In the first fourteen months
of the New Frontier" the fed
eral civilian payroll was in
creased by more than $4,000
employees, according to Sem
ator Harry Byrd's Joint Com
mittee on Reduction of Non
Essential Federal Expenditures.
At an average annual wage of
1864 per employee, this rep
resents cost of approximately
S5O3,ss6,432.
Deficit spending Is the real
cause Of initiation. Unless we
balance the budget and curb
government spending, we run
the grave risk Of further de-
preciating the value of the
dollar. While everyone is af-
fected by initiation, those who
are hurt the most are persons
relying upon small, fixed in
comes (such as pensions).
Only when every citizen
equates himself with "the Gov
ernment" and every taxpayer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
About PEOPLE

Among the artists from our
community who will participate
in the Arts Exhibitors Associ
alton Art Show and Sale on
Saturday and Sunday from 10
a. m. until dark at Union Bank
Of Commerce, Warrensville
Center and Cedar rd., are as
follows:
Edna Kubitz, 14412 North
field rd., enamels; Jack Heas-
ley, 24Os0 Clark dr., wood cary
ing; Florence Easley, 1907
Castalia ave-, and Edna John
son, 1861 Wyandotte ave-
enamel jewelry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
EucId-GIenviIIe Plans
Sixth Annual Baby Doy

The sixth annual Euclid
Glenville Hospital Baby Day.
has been set for Wednesday,
June 2oth. The giant outdoor
birthday party is given annual
ly for all tots born at Euclid
Glenville four years ago. This
year. the 1858 babies will be
PARTED with refreshments,
prizes, and entertainment.
Invitations have been mailed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Euclid Reunion

1857 Euclid High School
graduates who have not re-
ceived an invitation to the five
year reunion to be held on June
23rd in the high school cafe
terra are asked to call 85l-6O42
or 531-1S11.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
CHS Reunion

The June Class Of 1912 of Col
linwood High School is planning
an October reunion and is COM
piling a mailing list.
For information call Mrs. .Ier-
ry Lemmo, BL. 5-2S19, or Mrs.
Jean Russell. VIII. 4-2345.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Washington Report -.
See $3.8 Billion
Federal Deficit
By Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio

The Presidents budget submitted in January es-
timated expenditures for the next fiscal year to be
1925 billion with revenues at S93 billion giving us a
surplus Of $500 million, But the surplus has already
evaporated According to the Joint Committee on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Indian Museum Will Display
Art Exhibit At June | Opening

The Museum of the Plains In
dian opens its doors for the 1862
season, as usual, on June 1.
This year the Museum features
two special attractions for visi-
tors. One of these, according to
Claude Z. Schaeffer, Curator, is
a unique art exhibition entitled
"Algonkian and Siouan Indians
of the Far West" Consisting
of sixty-one pictures done in var
ious media, the display is or
ganized so as TO depict individual
Indians belonging to tribes of the
two, great linguistic stocks of the
Northwestern Plains. The exhi-
bition, the first of its kind ever
assembled, was brought together
especially for showing at the
Browning Museum by the Glen,
bow Foundation of Calgary.
Continuing with its program
of presenting the life and works
of a different Montana writer
each season, the Museum offers
as its second feature an exhibi.
ton on Frank B. Linderman.
Author of American" and RED
Mother" two of the best biogra.
phies ever written about a Plains
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Francis GUurdipee
Elected To National
Boy Scout Council

Francis X. Guardipee, an en-
rolled member of the Blackfeei
tribe, was elected a member OF
the National Boy Scouts OF
America board at a meeting OF
the Boy Scouts conference al
Portland, Oregon, during May
17-18.
Guardipee, a retired National
Park Service employee, has been
in Boy Scout work most of his
adult life. He and Earl Old Per
son, who is the secretary of the
Blackfeet tribal council, repre-
sented the Blackfeet tribe in
France during the 1905 when
Old Person was a youngster.
Other Montanans who attend
ed the conference in Portland
and who took in the Worlds Fair
at Seattle afterwards, included
p. Beryl Morris. Great Falls
Council Executive; Pat Murphy,
Cut Bank, District Executive;
Martin Britt, Great Falls, Com
missioner for the Council; and
Art Weidemsn, Lewistown, a
member of the Council Execu
tive Board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Eleven Vacancies To
Be Filled In Local
Teaching Staff

superintendent Phillip Ward
reports that eleven staff mem.
bers have resigned effective the
end of the current school year.
This turnover, Supt. Ward states
Is about what normally occurs
The largest turnover in current
years occurred in l959-60 when
% vacancies occurred.
Leaving the staff are five who
will assume teaching duties in
Oregon. In this group are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holloway, Mr..
Roland Samel, Miss Beverly Lar.
son, and Miss Marge Raglan. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Bivins are NOV,
ing to Hayes, Montana. Mrs. Lu,
ellie Thompson intends to Join
her husband In North Carolina.
Miss Dawn DeGray resigned for
health reasons necessitated by
injuries she received in an auto
accident. Mr.. Howard Stephens
is tentatively considering a so,
cial service appointment in Great
Falls. Mrs. Joan Caldwell is Ieav.
ing Browning for Nevada where
her husband will assume a new
appointment in the Bureau of In,
dian Affairs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Property Owners Approve Granting
Montana Power Co. Gas Franchise

} Property owners in the town
of Browning voted Tuesday at
a special election to give the.
Montana Power Company a
franchise for the installation and
servicing of natural gas facilities.
Favoring the franchise were 172
as to only 9 opposing.
According to company officials
who met with the town council
last month, laying of pipelines
within the city limits and meter
ing of homes will begin immedj-
ately, thus affording Browning
residents the benefit of natural
gas facilities by fall. Use of the
natural gas is expected to reduce
cost of heating from one-third TO
fifty-percent.
With the granting of the fran
chise to MPC by this community,
the last link is completed in SER
vicing towns along the newly
laid pipeline through the Flat
head to Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Bill Crissom New
Leuion Commander

William W.. Grissom was elect
ed commander of Blackfeet In
dian Reservation Post No. 127,
The American Legion, at a spec
ial meeting of the post Tuesday
night.
Grissom, who heads the Soil
and Moisture Conservation di-
vision of the Blackfeet Agency,
will succeed Everett L. Arm
strong, an employee Of the PHS
Hospital, to the commandership.
Other officers elected were
Dale Vale, 1st vice-commander;
Kenny Chomo, End vice-com-
mander; Harvey Mailman, ser
geant-at-arms; Frank Juneau,
service officer; Michael Rick"
Courtney, flag officer; and Frank
MacCormick, historian.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Kenneth Running
Rabbit Killed In
Highway Accident

A broken neck and severe head
injuries resulting from an auto.
mobile accident Sunday, May 81
claimed the life Of Kenneth Run
ring Rabbit, age 9 Of Heart
Butte.
Kenneth had been a passenger
In a station wagon driven by Bot
Wellman Of Browning. and had
alighted from the vehicle on
highway 80. nine miles south OF
Browning. The child ran around
the back Of the car into the path
Of an automobile driven by Ro,
bert Woodward of Essex. Wood
wzrd, upon seeing the lad, sp'
piled his brakes, and according
% authorities, the sound of the
Screeching brakes possibly di.
verted the lads attention from
seeing a southbound car which
struck him, throwing his body
shout so feet.
Driver Of the car-which swerv-
ed TO avoid the youth but failed,
vas Gary Dennis Shelmerdine.
10. Of ChOteau who was travelling
from KalispeIl TO Choteau with
his brother, Stanley. Skid marks
OF the accident car showed from
about $50 feet on the highway,
authorities said.
Reports from the witnesses 10
the accident led authorities 20
believe the accident unavoidable,
and no inquest is planned.
Kenneth is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs Melvin Running Rabbit Of
Heart Butte and would have cele-
hrated his birthday June 3. had
be lived.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Referring 10 q previous written
appeal. submitted separately, the
three In the joi-t o-e said: 1T
would be a needless waste OF
time for US to appear in person
before the state committee and
we therefore request that q re-
view be made CT the written
record instead To seek jus
tice from the perpetrators Of The
injustice is asking too much from
human nature"
Kyle Momberg. Glenn Lind.
berg. and William Held, who were
elected and re-elected by county
farmers as the county ASC com,
miitee and who were subsequent
IL fired by the appointed state
ASC committee for alleged = !
subordinaiioa,- jointly signed
the second Notice of Appeal for
Z review before an unbiased
court Of law, OF the facts upon
which their removal was based
The seyen-page single-S2ace
typed appeal. emphasized the
unfairness OF their removal. con
cIudes with: by this appeal we
are giving you the opportunity
to right a wrong which you have
committed: we are giving you
the chance 10 return TO the prin
eipIe Of government by the peo
PIE; and, finally. we are giving
you a foundation upon which &c
rebuild honesty and fairness IN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

After discharge, Swingley mar
ried the former Ramona Pocha
of Helena, on September 81,
1947. To this union was born a.
daughter, Janice, z, and a son,
Alger, 5, who, along with the
widow, survive. A previous mar
riage also leaves a son, Steven,
II, of Seattle.
He was employed in a section
of the Montana Highway Depart
ment at Helena for several years,
prior to returning to Browning
i'm August, 1853, to work in the
realty division of the Blackfeet
Agency. In 1859, he accepted ap-
pointment with the Blackfeet
tribe as tribal public relations
officer.
In 1860, on his first try for pub
lie office, he won a seat to the
13-man ruling tribal council
which chose him to lead it as
chairman.
In this capacity, he applied
himself extremely. too much. his
close friends and co-workers be-
lieve. because his term. along
with usual duties, had to con-
slider such agenda as a sanitation
program on the reservation: pub
lie housing, with a 5O-unit pro-
ject scheduled for late summer.
81 million loan program; a pro-
posed sawmill; St. Mary Lake
Shore recreational development:
a land purchase loan; proposed
Area Redevelopment Act pro-
fec.s; an atomic waste disposal
project, to name some Of the big
ger ones.
Other immediate survivors in
clude two half-brothers, Carl
Arnoux, Browning, and James
Arnoux, Babb, and a half-sister,
Mrs. Joe CThelma) Mcdonald,
Columbia Falls.
He was buried with military
services at Willow Creek Gem
etery. the 18th to be buried there
and the first veteran in the vet
Grams section, following services
at the Little Flower Church con-
Quoted by Father Tackles.
Pallbearers were Bill Girls
som, Rankin Brown, Edmond
Juneau, Alvin Kennedy, Bill Ken
nedy, and James Gerard. -
At the time of his death, he
was serving as secretary of the
Montana Inter-Tribal Policy
Board, an organization composed
of members of Montana's seven
Indian tribes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

All-night vigils among friends
and tribesmen formed in the of
fees of the tribal office build
ing in town awaiting a favorable
turn, but he died at 2:50 a. m.
in spite of all the doctors could
do for him.
Patrolmen of the Montana
State Highway Patrol assisted
the doctors by making an unusual
effort to deliver from Great Falls
an antidote for the one-chance-
in millions detrimental after-ef-
fects of penicillin.
Swingley obtained his educa-
ton in Browning schools, and he
attended Haskell Institute, Law
renee, Kansas, at least one year,
prior to graduating from Brown
ing high school in 1887.
Sometime later, he attended
Gonzaga University at Spokane
for two years, from whence he
entered the Air Force to serve
as aerial gunner during WW2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Going-T Sun
Highway Opening
Set For June 2

Going to the Sun Road over
Logan Pass in Glacier National
Park will open for travel Satur.
day, June 2. Tourists are advised
to be on the lookout for falling
rock and slides which recent
rains are causing.
More rain and snow have been
predicted for the weekend which
will make driving conditions
hazardous in the pass area.
The Village and motel at APP,
gar will be the only concession
open on June 2 although numer,
Gus private, lodging, etc, in and
near the park are now open. All
other concessions will open June
IL to Is. Some early in the week
and others later in the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Ask Registration
For Adult Education

In order 70 plan the programs
for the coming year il is neces-
sary for school officials to deter
mine the needs and interests OF
those who will participate. Last
year an adult education program
Gas ir.stitused and schOor Cffici-
sis are wanting 10 know IL the
proxram should be continued.
Courses currently under con
sideration are as follows: Art,
Basic bookkeeping. and On-the'
farm agricultural courses.
Anyone interested In partici'
pating in the above mentioned
courses is asked TO notify either
Mr.. Ward or Mr.. Kennedy prior
20 June 5. II sufficient interest
is evidenced. the adult education
program will continue.
Anyone having suggestions as
% which courses should be con
sldered is requested 10 make his
views known TO Mr.. Ward or Mr.
Kennedy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Indian man and woman, Under
man is remembered with admira-
ton and respect by his many
friends in the Treasure State.
: A special part of the exhibition
consists of correspondence point
ing up the important role play
ed by this writer in the estab-
lishment of the Rocky Boy Res
ervation as a home for impov-
erished Cree and Chippewa In
dians. Local historians, who have
written on this subject, have en-
tirely overlooked Linderman's
great assistance to the landless
Indians of Montana.
Memorabilia of the author
we're provided for the exhibition
by Norma Linderman Waller OF
Kalispell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Boy Scouts From Three
Dist's To Hold camporee
On Lower Two Medicine

Boy Scouts of the M Ooh Sko
(Three districts = Glacier, Toole
and Pondera counties) District
will camp on lower Two Medi-
cine Lake June 1-3, and invita-
tons have been extended TO
Canadian Scouts from Calgary,
Milk River district, and Wren
than district, with the encamp-
ment to be under the direction
of Pat Sanderson, Oilmont, chair
man of Camping and activities.
Saturday evening there will be
a campfire for parents and other
persons interested in Scouting
at which Francis X. Guardipee,
an authority on the Blackfeet's
legendary and mythical charac-
ter, Napi, has been invited TO
speak.