davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
John F.Henninq,
Californian, Due
To Succeed Wirtz
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy Is re-
ported to have picked John F.
Henning, director Of the Cali
fornia State Industrial Rela-
tions Department, to be Un-
dersecretary Of Labor. The ap-
pointment is due today.
Mr.. Henning would succeed
w. Willard WirtZ, who was
elevated to Secretary of Labor
with the resignation of Arthur
J. Goldberg to become a men,
Der of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Henning was for a dec
ade research director of the
California Federation of Labor.
A graduate of st. Mary's Col
lege. he was named the schools
alumnus of the year In 1859.
Choice of Mr.. Henning set
tied a behind -the-scenes battle
between AFL CIO President
George Meany and Walter
Reuther, head of the Auto
Workers Union. Mr.. Henning
was one of two men advanced
for the post by Mr.. Meany,
over a candidate pushed by Mr..
Reuther.
Mr.. Meany endorsed Mr..
Kennedy's selection of Mr..
Wirtz, a lawyer and arbitrator,
but reportedly insisted that
Mr.. Kennedy let him, as head
Of the AFL-CIO, designate the
Labor Departments No. 2 man.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Shippers Suggest
Boycott on Reds

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
tAP)-West Coast shippers
called on President Kennedy
yesterday to bar foreign ships
trading with Red China and
Cuba from carrying American
foreign aid or surplus grain.
The Pacific American Steam
ship Association declared in a
telegram. Action on your part
to stop American largesse to
those profiteers would deter
many foreign owners from fur
ther Cuba and Red China
trade"
The association added that
it is urging the International
Chamber of Shipping, which
has its headquarters in London.
and brokers for foreign ships in
the United States to voluntarily
drop out of Cuba and Red
China trade.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
u. N.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
levied by the General Assembly.
Mr.. Gromyko's policy speech
came four days before he is ex-
pected to confer with Secretary
of State Dean Rusk, who will
arrive in New York Sunday to
attend the Assembly session.
The Communist members of
the 2l-member Steering Com
mittee-the Soviet Union, Po-
land and Romania-lost on two
issues yesterday as the COM
mittee recommended the divi-
sion of various issues for de-
bate by the Assembly and its
seven working committees.
Over their opposition, the
United States got the Hungar-
ian question assigned to the
Special Political Committee
rather than the Assembly by
a vote Of 1913 with six coun-
tries abstaining and two not
voting. That will mean an
earlier debate, perhaps before
the United States congressional
election November 6.
The Communists insisted on
a separate. debate on the sub
ject of withdrawal of foreign
troops from South Korea. But
the committee voted 1873, with
six abStentions. for a Greek
proposal to have it bracketed
for debate with the annual re-
port of the U. N. commission
for unification of Korea.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
KENNEDY
Continued Prom Pare Al

Continued From Page Al
and with daring to try some
thing new, I plead guilty" he
said.
And II the Republican Party
is charged with wanting to re-
turn to the past, with opposing
nearly every constructive meas
ure We have put forward. then
they must plead guilty and the
American people will make
their judgment"
Recalls Terms Start
He drew his listeners minds
back 20 months to the cold
day in January" when he took
office. The picture, he said.
was dismal: The third recess
sion in five years, people in
want. cities consested and
crime ridden. and even "unsus.
pecting housewives were sold
harmful or worthless drugs"
The Communists had al
ready taken over Cuba" he
said in a shot at the Republi-
cans who have been touting
that troubled island as a cam
paign asset for themselves.
Things we're "dreary" in the
Congo. Wet Nam and Laos.
IAN of this was 20 months
ago tonight" Mr.. Kennedy
went on, "and were I to tell
you tonight that all was well.
or we're I to say that the s7th
Congress had done all the
things which we feel must be
Evening star., 1962-09-21

stemmed the tide in Wet Nam
and stopped the conquest of
Laos. Mr.. Castro has not taken
over Latin America. Mr.. Gil
zengs has not taken over the
Congo and Mr.. Khrushchev has
not taken over West Berlin"
And yet. he added sadly, some
things that might have been
were not-because Of the OBJ
structionists. Medicare legisla-
ton was lost by two votes and
aid to higher education by 80
and three fourths of the
Republicans voted against it, "
he said angrily.
And that is why this elec-
ton is 50 important"
Evening star., 1962-09-21
CUBA ...... .....
u. S. Vows to Act
Against Arms Export

In related actions last night
before passing the foreign-aid
appropriations bill, the House
approved amendments to halt
aid to countries which allow
their ships to carry goods to
Cuba.
These amendments would
have to be accepted by the
Senate and by President Ken
nedy before they could become
law.
The most restrictive-deny-
ing foreign aid to a country
whose ships carry trade of any
kind to Cuba-was offered by
Representative Rogers, Demo
crat of Texas. Representative
Rooney, Democrat of New
York. urged Mr.. Rogers un-
successfully to withdraw it
ut might cause World War
III" Mr.. Rooney said.
The resolution to 60 before
the House Wednesday declares
the United States will not toll
crate a military force in Cuba
capable Of endangering United
States security and will use
force If necessary to resist any
force used to advance commu-
nism in this hemisphere.
The wording was worked out
in an unusual three-way col
laboration among the Senate
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees and the
House Foreign Affairs Commit.
tee. Its terms were similar tC
those Mr.. Kennedy used in q
September 4 statement or
Cuba. The resolution was vel.
coined by Secretary Of State
Rusk.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

said the bandit was q Negro In
his 70s. wearing q dark-colored
blazer and q straw hat and
carrying a pistol. He was de-
scribed as having q small mus
tache.
Police said the robbery was
reported by Arthur Fingerhut,
an owner Of the store.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Citizens Association
lnstuIIs New Head

Eric v. Curtis was installed
last night as president Of the
Congress Heights Citizens As
sociation. He succeeds Mark
Hetrick, who served as presi-
dent of the group since 1852.
The citizens unit meeting in
the Congress Heights Elemen-
tary School, also discussed a
Halloween party.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Bandit Gets $500
At Liquor Store

A gunman held up World
Liquors. Inc, at 1883 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, this morning
and escaped with $500. police
reported.
Robbery Squad detectives
Evening star., 1962-09-21
KENNEDY
Pennsylvoniuns Urged
To Elect Democrats

done. I would be setting my
sights too low.
But the facts Of the matter
are that progress has been
made on every single one of
these problems; that the de-
cline in our position has been
reversed; and that this coun-
try is moving forward again. "
He flourished q sheaf of sta
tistics on the status Of the
economy and ratified off the
list Of bills Congress has passed.
Then the President praised
his on-again, off-again allies on
Capitol Hin in extravagant
terms:
Unmatched Record
NO Congress In recent years. ''
he said. has made a record of
progress and compassion to
match this. and only q Demo-
cratic Congress could pass
these bills. for they were Demo-
cratic bills. sponsored. guided
and enacted by Democratic
majorities and in most cases
against the near unanimous
opposition of the Republican
Party"
In a paragraph Of his pre-
pared speech omitted from de-
livery when television time ran
short, Mr.. Kennedy also claimed
great gains in foreign affairs.
I'VE have seized the initia-
tive in trade and aid and di-
plomacy." he said. I'VE have
Evening star., 1962-09-21
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Representative Pillion, Repub-
hcan of New York, said the
resolution the Senate passed
and the House Foreign Affairs
Committee approved is worse
than no resolution at ALL"
1T scraps the Monroe Doc
trine." Mr.. Pillion said. 1T
legitimatizes a foreign regime
nCuba, telling it you can stay
there unless you do this or
that.
This resolution does not tell
(Soviet Premier) Khrushchey
where, to stop. it encourages
him to rush his buildup ii.
Cuba"
Wants Blockade Discussed
He said Congress should have
an opportunity to discuss
authorizing q blockade and
other measures, but he denied
that he was advocating going
to war.
Representative Feighan, Dem
ocrat Of Ohio, also asked for a
chance to offer stiffer language,
and q member of the Rules
Committee, Representative Col
mer. Democrat Of Mississippi,
called for an amendment to
include . declaration on the
Berlin situation.
However. Chairman Morgan
Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee urged that amendments
be banned. He said time is I'M
portant and there Is some
alarm that our timing in the
House is not as rapid as in the
other body"
Sees Doctrine Affirmed
He said the resolution reaf-
firms the Monroe Doctrine and
serves clear notice that "the
United States Is determined to
use force II necessary, before
letting the situation in Cuba
amount to Q threat to Amer
ican security" "a
Mr.. Pillion, however, con-
tended that in another six
months TO q year the Commu-
mist bloc could have in Cuba
two bases capable of launching
nuclear missiles that could de-
stroy the whole United States,
as well as bases for missile
carrying submarines and for
aircraft that could bring nu-
clear destruction to any part
Of the country.
The determination of object
ing members was increased by
word yesterday from official
United States sources that the
Soviet Union has stepped up
arms deliveries to Cuba.
Since late July, officials said,
IS to rs Soviet ships have ar
rived at Cuban ports, about
half of them carrying cargoes
that included military equip
ment and personnel. The num-
Der Of Soviet military personnel
now in Cuba was put at 1900.
Aid Halt Approved
These sources said the Castro
regime has at least one late
type NIGH Jet fighter as we'll
as so older ones. And. author
tiles here said, IL short-range
surface-to-air missile sites have
been established in Western
Cuba. many on the northern
coast opposite the United
States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Residents Urged
To Vote On Cos
Franchise tuesday,

Resident freeholders in Brown
ing who are qualified to vote will
go to the polls in the City Hall
and the Methodist Church Tues
day, May 20, to decide whether
to approve a franchise for The
Montana Power Company to pro-
vide natural gas in the commun-
ity.
Mayor o. A. Tellefero urged
a large turnout.
He said lists of eligible voters
have been posted. If there is any
question. concerning the eligi
bility of a person to vote, the
matter should be referred TO
town Clerk Vernon Hartford.
The company, if granted a
franchise, has said it is ready to
start building the gas distribu.
ton system. The availability of
natural gas would be favorable
for employment, attraction OF
new industry and would broaden
the tax base.
Mayor Tellefero says free
holders are eligible to vote. A
freeholder is a person holding
title to real estate and residing
in Browning. SIS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
New Construction
Progress Normal
Despite Weather

New building construction in
Browning is progressing favor
ably in spite of the wet weather
of the past few weeks.
The new building being con-
structed by VIM. MacFadyean on
the highway east of Browning
proper is in the final stages of
completion. The cement block
building was erected after level
ing of the ground and pouring
of the cement foundation a little
more than a month ago. Outside
construction is now completed
and at present work is being done
to complete the inside of the
building. Mac" expects to oc-
cupy the building for business
shortly after the first of June.
The cement foundations are
also being poured for the new
building which will house the
Buttrey Foods Super Market and
the new Phillips 66 Service sta
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
KuIispeII Plumbing
Awarded Contract
For Wufer-SeWer

A telegram received May %
from Senator Mike Mansfield
states: Senator Metcalf and l
have been advised by the De-
partment of Health and Educa-
ton and Welfare of the award
of a contract for community wa
ter and sewage improvement and
extension on the Blackfeet Res
ervation, Browning, Montana, to
the Kalispell Plumbing and Heat
ing Company in Kalispell.
Amount of contract S178,876. 40.
Regards. Mike Mansfield"
The work will involve a new
water line from the source of
supply west of Browning and ex-
tension of water and sewage to
areas in Browning not having
those facilities, such as Moccasin
Flat, and to Individual homes
generally throughout the town.
A long-awaited project, it orig
mated with the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
after study of the polio cpl
demic that occurred a few years
ago and is designed to prevent
a re-occurrence of such an cpl
demic.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Three-Man Commission
Appointed To Handle
All Tribal Enforcement

Harold Zimmerman, not liar
old Johnson, was the non-In-
dian who, along with tribal mem
bers John Harper and Fred Co
bell, was appointed by the Black
feet tribal council to deal with
law and order on the reservation.
Inexplicably. in reporting APP
pointments to the three-man COM
mission in the last issue, Han
neman's name enormously came
out johnson"
Followup letters from Meade
NJ. Swingley, tribal council chair
man, to the three members in
dictate that Zimmerman was APP
pointed to one-year term, Har-
per to a two-year term, and Co
bellsto one of three years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Services Will Be Held
Friday For Victim Of
Fatal Highway Accident

Funeral services for Georgia
Ann Duck Head will be held Fri
day afternoon, May Is at 3 pm.
in st. AIMS Church in Heart
Butte, conducted by FIR. Mall
man.
Georgia died instantly of chest
injuries suffered in a car acct
dent Monday afternoon around
8 pm. when the car in which she
was riding overturned six miles
east of Heart Butte. q.
Miss Duck Head was born in
Browning May 7, 1945, the
daughter of George Duck Head
of Heart Butte. She received her
education in Heart Butte and
the Great Falls Catholic school
systems.
Her mother preceded her in
death about five years ago.
Surviving besides her father
are brothers, Leo of Browning,
Henry of California and a sister
Esther Kittson of Heart Butte.
Burial will take place in the
Heart Butte cemetery following
services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Tribe Advertises For Bids On
Timber And SawmiII Operation

The Blackfeet Indian Forest
Products Enterprise today began
advertisements for sealed bids
for cutting. logging. and hauling
approximately 28.000.OO0 board
feet of saw-timber from tribal
and allotted land on the reserva-
ton, TO be opened 200 pm.
INST June 10. 1862, for a log
ging contract expected to start
about August Is, 1862. and ex-
pire December 81, 1865.
The successful contractor will
be expected to furnish any and
all logging equipment necessary.
Sub-contracting for telling, buck
ing. and hauling may be avail
able locally, the advertisement
states.
Logging unit is located about
20 miles from the mill site at
Browning along the mountain
front at elevations OF $500 to
$500 feet, with moderate slopes
and no special logging problems.
Eventually, a cutting schedule
of z to million feet is desired.
The advertisement issued by
the tribal enterprise concludes:
The right 10 waive technical de-
fects and reject any and all bids
is reserved. Contract award Is
subject to the approval of the
Secretary Of the Interior or his
authorized representative. Be
fore bidding, bid forms and full
information concerning timber
location, contract conditions. and
cutting requirements should be
obtained from the Saperinten-
dent. Blackfeet Indian Agency.
Browning. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Keith Sehauf Wins
High Band Award

For outstanding musical pro-
ficiency and accomplishment
sophomore Keith Schauf was pre-
scented the Jim Hanson Memorial
Trophy. The award is given for
performance, ability, and inn
provement.
Other band awards were as
fellows: Musical Festival awards
- Karyn Douglas, piano; Karen
Halseth, piano; Ed Thompson,
Trumpet; Keith Schauf, sousa-
phone; Kathy Nelson, clarinet;
Rosemary Armstrong, clarinet;
Mary Louise Horn, flute; Cor
don Monroe, saxophone; Robey
Clark, bass clarinet; Pat Juneau,
trombone; and Pat Fields, from
bone.
2-year Tyres - Audra Bird, An
ma Douglas, Robey Clark, Cor
don Monroe, Jim Bond, Jerry
Benjamin, Mary Louise Horn,
Keith Schauf, Francis Wall, and
Pat Fields.
3-year awards = Kathy Mel
son, Douglas Malatare, Mary
Lynn Lukin, JoAnn Johnson, and
Rosemary Armstrong.
Agar awards = Mary Ellen
Johnson and Edward Thompson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Showers Fail To Dampen Spirit
Of Fishermen On Opening Day

HELENA - Montana's 1862
fishing season opened officially
at 500 am. Sunday. The wea-
therman furnished few showers
and temperatures were a little
cool, but it did not hamper the
thousands OF anglers who were
waiting TO try their luck on open
waters throughout the state.
An estimated 200.0 900 fishermen
will be fishing in Montana this
year. This figure is based on
resident bird and fish licenses
sold last year. II will be increas
ed later in the year when tourists
and nonresidents test their skill.
Last year 10000 tourist or six
day fishing licenses we're sold
and 5000 non-resi tents purchas-
ed licenses for the entire season.
High. roily spring waters may
dampen the spirits Of the dry fly
enthusiasts while the worm and
bait fishermen may expect to
fare better a. the beginning Of
the season. However. some waters
are about normal right now de-
spite tie heavy snow cover of
last winter and statewide rain
fall earlier this week II has been
reported in some sections. where
the ground was left extremely
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Last Rites For David
Dunbar Held Monday
AT Cut Bank

Funeral services for David II.
Dunbar were held Monday, May
81 in the First Baptist Church
in Cut Bank with Rev. Elmer
Neff officiating.
Mr.. Dunbar, a member of the
Blackfeet Tribe, was born May
81, 1912 in Cut Bank, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dunbar.
He received his education in the
Cut Bank School system
During his lifetime, he worked
as a miner in the Butte mines for
several years and was also a mu-
stefan, playing the mandolin and
banjo in various clubs.
He had been in i'll health for
several years and passed away
in the Cut Bank Memorial Hos
pital Thursday, May II.
He leaves to survive him a son,
David and a daughter, Donna
Also brothers Andrew of Yaki-
ma, Samuel of Fairbanks, Alas
ka, James of Cut Bank; sisters,
Mrs. Laverne Powley Of Kila,
Mrs. Jane Anderson of Kalispell,
Mrs. Esther Bonnet of Camas
Hot Springs, Mrs. Hazel Gun
ningham and Mrs. Florence Mac
Intyre both of Cut Bank. Also
among the survivors is an uncle,
Marion Arnoux of Browning.
Following services, interment
was made in the Crown Hill Gem
etery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Blair Woodger
Named Top Scholar
OF Graduating Class

Valedictorian Blair Woodger
led all scholars with a 40 aver
age for the 1866 school year.
This is a straight "A" report for
all solid subjects for the school
term. Others named to the hon.
or roll are Senior Allen Weasa;
Juniors-Kathy Nelson, Betsy
Armour, Mary Lynn Lukin, and
Shirley O'Brien; Sophomores -
Gordon Belcourt, Mary 10 Brown,
and Gene Johnson; Freshmen
Tom Knutsen, Mary Grissom,
Donna Doore, and Pat Juneau.
Receiving awards for being
outstanding students in specific
areas were Blair Woodger, Sci
ence; Tom Knutson, Mathema-
tics; Mary Grissom, English @;
Mary 10 Brown, English 10: Ka-
thy Nelson. English IL; Mary FL
len Johnson, English u; Kathy
Nelson, French: Gordon Bel
court, Social Studies; Anthony
Mountain Chief, Farm Wood
work; Jerald Rosenberger, Farm
Metals; General Shopwork-Tom-
my Skunkcap; Mary 10 Brown,
Home Economies; Shirley
O'Brien and Betsy Arnoux. Com
mercial.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Services Held Today
For MRS. Lena Baker

Lena Baker, who was born Sep,
TENDER Is, 1882 in Norway and
who came to this country with
her parents when she was three
years old, passed away in the
Cut Bank Hospital Sunday, May
20, following disqualification of a
week. Her husband, Moses, and
a son, Lee, preceded her in
death. Survivors include a sis
ter. Mrs. Ray Haslip of Helena,
five grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 pm. in the
Blackfeet Methodist Mission
with Rev. James Bell officiating.
Burial followed in the Brown
ing cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

His unexpected death brings
grief to the entire community
and ends for him a brief and new
career begun two years ago when
he was elected a member of the
tribal council that chose him as
chairman.
The exact cause of his death is
unknown at this time. His sur
viving widow, the former Ra-
mona Pocha of Helena, authoriz-
ed an autopsy to be performed
and his body was taken to Great
Falls for that purpose. Results
are expected next week.
The night prior to his after
noon appointment he worked in
his office at the tribal building on
main street until 1890 am. The
next day he went to the office,
sat in at a meeting of a tribal
committee, and about 1890 pm.
he informed committee members
he had to leave to keep an APP
pointment at the hospital
Sometime after one o'clock,
following an examination, he was
give n penicillin S h o for a
strep throat condition. He walk
ed out of the doctors office,
down the hall a ways and fell to
the floor in a state of uncon-
seriousness from which he never
recovered. '-
Four physicians worked over
him for seven hours and he was
never without attendance of at
least one doctor at any time. His
temperature repeatedly shot up
108 degrees. He died at 10 min
utes to 8 in the morning.
Suspect cause or causes of his
death are a sensitivity reaction
to penicillin, technically known
as "anaphylaetic reaction" de
scribed as happening only in a
one-in-a-million cases, whic n
causes lungs to close to both in
take and expiration; and there
is possibility of a heart attack.
One fishing companion at Duck
Lake Sunday reported Swingley
complained of a short moment
of blindness, after which he APP
parently recovered. ...-.
The tribal chairman would
have been As years old on the
day he will be buried, Saturday,
May IS, at 1000 am. from SER
vices at the Church of the Little
Flower in Browning.
Rosary services will be Friday
evening. ..
A detailed obituary will ap-
pear in the next issue.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Ramona Pocha of Helena;
a daughter, Janice, z, and son;
Alger, 5, all of Browning; and a
son, Stephen Meade Swingley,
IL, of Seattle. Two brothers and
two sisters also survive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

dry last summer, the present
moisture and runoff is soaking
in and not causing streams to
swell. Georgetown Lake, for in
stance, is said to be low.
An early report from southwest
Montana drainage Area 81 said
that all major streams are high
and discolored due to rains and
high-country runoff. This includ-
es the Big Hole, Gallatin and yell
lowstone. Best bet will be lakes
and small spring creeks. Some
OF the better lakes in this sec
ton are Hebgen, Quake, Harri-
son Lake, east of Butte, should
be good.
Canyon Ferry has been very
good lately down near the dam
where trolling has been the best
producer. Stewart Mill Bay on
Georgetown Lake, previously
scheduled to open for fishing
May 20 will remain closed until
the July 10Th opening date, an
glers are advised.
Wherever the fisherman goes
however. the thing to remember,
according to the fish and game
department Is that good land
holder-sportsman relations are
always to his advantage.