davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-07-13
University Of Mich.
Professor TO Give
In-Service Trdining

Governor Paiewonsky an
nounced that the Commission
er Of Health, DR.. Melvin H.
Evans, has arranged for Pro-
fessor Morton S. Hilbert, from
the University of Michigan,
School of Public Health, to
conduct a course of In-Service
Training for the Sanitation
Inspectors Of the Bureau of
E-nyironmental Sanitation,
Department of Health.
The course will be conduct
ed in both St. Croix and st.
Thomas for a period of two
weeks on each island. This is
the first half of complete en-
~vironmental Health Training
Program and will include
bacteriology disease control,
Sanitary Chemistry, Water
Supply, Sewer Disposal and
other subjects related to envi-
ronmental Health.
The second portion Of the
In-Service Training program
to be conducted next summer
will cover the remaining pha-
Continued on page Al
, 1963-07-13
81 Mordviuns From
Is Churches in u. S.
Visiting ST. Croix

Visiting on st. Croix is a
group Of 81 Moravians who
have travelled from s Of the
different United States and
who represent Is of the various
Moravian Churches on the
Mainland. This group has al
ready visited st. Thomas and
st. John and arrived here
Thursday noon to stay at St.
Croix by the Sea Hotel.
Thursday evening the group
was received at a reception
held by the Moravians on st.
Croix in the Moravian Church.
Christiansted, at which time
members of the group were
introduced. Among the mem
bers Of the group is Mrs. Viii
liam Schwartz, daughter Of
the late Bishop Grieder who
served in the Moravian
Church in these Islands for 80
years. Also a great grandson
of Bishop Grieder, the Rev.
Herbert Weber.
The group has been guided
on a tour of the Islands scenic
and historic places including
the Whim Great-House and the
"walking-tour" Of Christian
sled.
Sunday members Of the
group will attend Morning
Worship services at the Mora
Wan Church in Christiansted,
where the Rev. Robert Smith
is pastor, and in Frederiksted,
where the Rev. Danold E.
Fulton is pastor. In the after
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-13
ST. Croix 10 Suffer 0utages This Winter
100000 NEEDED FOR NEW GENERATORS

In a conference with Governor PaieWonsky and
members Of the Legislature yesterday, Robert Cramer,
President Of the Virgin Islands Corporation stated that
St. Croix will definitely experience prolonged power
outages this winter and possibly this fall as a result of
the present inadequate power supply, our inability to
have a new generator installed before a nine months
waiting period, and anticipated increase in power de-
mands during the coming season.
, 1963-07-13
Isuuc ~PuieWonskY,
Futher Of Governor,
Died on Friday NIGHT

Isaac Paiewonsky, father Of
Governor Ralph M. PaieWon-
sky, passed away last night
at his home in St. Thomas.
Isaac Raiewonsky was born.
in Lithuania on October 80,
1885. He came to the Virgin
Islands at the age Of thirteen.
He married the former Rebec-
ca Kushner, also of Lithuania
in 1904, in the Charlotte Anna
lie Synagogue.
On their Golden wedding
anniversary IN 1854 the Pale
wonsky family established a
Golden Jubilee Scholarship
for Virgin Islands High School
graduates, many Of whom
have already received several
Of these scholarships.
Mr.. Paiewonsky as Presi-
dent Emeritus of the Hebrew
Continued on pages4
, 1963-07-13


waiting period, and anticir
mands during the coming Sc
In presenting the prob
lem before the Governor
and members of the Legis-
lature, Mr.. Cramer stated
that $625, 900 should be
made available immediate
" SO that we can place an
order Immediately for a
diesel generator for st.
Croix, and shortly after it
arrives ct requires nine
Continued on page a
Youth Strikes Officer
Riverd With Stone /;
Is Arrested
Alfonso Garcia was
placed under arrest day
before yesterday when he
struck Corporal Almestica
Rivera with a stone in his
back.
Corporal Rivera and Pa
trolman Sanes had gone to
investigate charges against
Garcia. The young man re-
fused to go to Captain Au-
bain's Office. According to
the Police report, Garcia
started to take off his shirt
as if to fight the Police off
Ger he then took up a
stone, struck the officer and
ran.
He was later found at his
home, placed under arrest,
and charged with aggrava-
ted assault and battery.
on
, 1963-07-13
Gibson Of
Cincinutti Police
Visits ST. Croix

Visits ST. Croix
Lieutenant Winston Glib
son Of the World-famed
Cincinatti Police Depart
ment, came to st. Croix
yesterday accompanied by
Commissioner Of Public
Safety, Otis Felix.
Lieutenant Gibson was
here to see whether or not
he would accept a position
with the Department in
order to help train the new
Continued on page a
Cadet John Moorheud
With Officer Truining
Corps ia N. \.
Cadet JohngL. Moorhead Of
St. Thomas, is participating
III the Ar Force reserve Off
Ger Training Corps summer
encampment at Pittsburgh,
New York.
Cadet Moorhead, son of DR..
and Mrs. John S. Moorhead Of
st. Thomas, was active in the
AFROTC program at Cites
bein College at Westerville,
Continued on page A
Meeting for Hurricane
Preparedness 10 be
Held July "
The Department Of Public
Safety, Office OF Civil Defense,
nave invited all heads of the
Departments Of Government,
both Insular and Federal who
are members of the Hurricane
Preparedness Committee to
attendza meeting to be held at
Government House, at $50
am, July II. 1868.
The purpose Of this meeting
is, to discuss how each Depart
ment of Government will per-
form in case of a disaster and
to find out how equipped we
+ III care for the nIlhIic
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

FOR SALE: 1859 Chevy 4-door
 sedan. $85O. Phone 2671. 75c
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Old Photos Acquired For NOme's Museum

Mrs. Howard Wackman of Elk Grove, Sacramento, Calf, who was in Nome on the California farmers tour, presented the organizers of the Nome Museum with a photo taken in Nome in 1901 of the 'Ye Old Folks Concert" and a dog team picture of that period.
 The picture was given to her to bring to Nome by Thelma Morrow of $500 Berber Rd., Sacramento, and it had belonged to her mother, w. Y. Duryea who had restau- rant in Nome at that time.
 These old pictures are important factors in preserving the history of Nome and are welcomed for the museum and historical library where they will be permanently cared for and cataloged.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Road Conditions

Warm weather over the weekend has resulted in runoff causing ad- ditional washout in the roads and the public is advised to use ex- treme caution in driving
 The Penny River to Sinuk River section of the Nome-Teller Road is still under construction and is not maintained by the State High way Department.
 Safety Ferry will be opened to traffic at am. Saturday, June 15. After starting service the ferry will operate from 8 am. to 12 pm. on Friday, Saturday and Sun day, and from am. to 5 pm. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Contract to Be Let To Repair Washouts On KOugarOk Road

The Department of Highways, State of Alaska, is prepared to enter into a contract with a pri- vate firm for the furnishing of all labor, equipment, material and supplies necessary to repair dam age caused to FAS No Al, Kouga- rok Road situated on or near Nome to Council Highway, located north between Dexter and Coffee Creek.
 Description of work to be done:
 Repair of roadway embankment caused by washouts from the spring runoff.
 The Commissioner of the Dept. of Highways, State of Alaska, has determined that it is not feasible for the Dept. of Highways to per- form the work and declares an emergency.
 The work shall be done in ac- cordance with the Laws of Alaska and the Provisions and Standard Specifications for Construction of Roads and Bridges on Federal Highway Projects, Edition 1857, ex- cept that allowance will be made for project supervision and final payment will be made upon con- pletion of the work as determined by the state.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
ART SHOW TO HAVE OUTSIDE ENTRIES

The Art Show being sponsored by the XIX Library Club at the Midnight Sun Festival promises to be very interesting this year with not only local contributors but some out of town entries as well.
 By request the club will also display artifacts in the interest of the Nome Museum which is in the making. Anyone having some thing unusual of the early days of Nome, either of the native cul- ture or pioneering days may con- tact Mrs. Don Hoover or Mrs. Sharon Sobocienski at the ESC of- flee for further information.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

New Business
 With this issue Jim West has announced new service for busi- ness houses and owners of rental units. He has in his employ train ed men who will perform janitor- ial service regularly or on special jobs of cleanup nature
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
INVITATION TO BID

lNVllAI1ON ID BID Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until 5 pm. June 24. 1863. for furnishing inc following 10 inc City of Nome: l-l963 Patrol Car
 FOB Nome
 Bids will be for both station wagon and panel-tYpe cars. Bid specifications in City Clerks Of. flee. Delivery on last boat 10 Nome. Bids submitted with and without trade-in on old patrol car minus red light. siren and radio. The City reserves the right to refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: June 12, IA, 21, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

FOR SALE: 1854 Ford Ranch
 Wagon. Call 1928 after 5:3O. 75p
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

Wednesday. June l2. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Perry Konukpeak Sr., Nancy Liffick of Unalakleet, AL bert Bogeyaktuk, Kenneth John- son, Urban Pete, Cornelius Dan, Virginia Washington, Wm. Otton, Alfred Sahlin, Aldrick Long, Ralph Martin, Joe Pete, Wm. Nassuk, Burline Anasguk, Gregory Pete, Theodore Katcheach.
 Discharged: Betty Alexander.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Flood Waters Hit Cuba

HAVANA R - Flood waters from two weeks of heavy rains in eastern Cuba have taken a heavy toll of human lives, property, cat tie and crops, with damage esti- mated at SIS million. At least 10 persons were reported drowned or missing.
 About 2,OO0 peasants fled to higher ground at Manzanillo, 56O miles east of Hanava Rescuers in planes and helicopters spotted dead cattle floating over the country side.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

FOR SALE: 1858 Chevy sedan. It runs, $325. Jeep strip-down, $350. AKA Dodge chassis with
 wheels, transfer case and eight tires, $1,2OO. See Chunn or phone
 2585 after 6 pm. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

Bob Smith. manager of the US. Nero who was hospitalized last week, is most appreciative of the cards, kind deeds and words of cheer from customers and friends and takes this opportunity of ex- pressing his thanks to all of them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Don Polling. son of MT. and Mrs. John Polling, teachers at Nome School, who has been attending Duke University, is to spend the summer in Nicaragua where he will be employed in a missionary hospital for the summer and will return to Duke in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

LOST: On street or road. Valu- able medicine in plastic bottle. Green and black capsules. Nome Drug Store prescription label. Finder call Nugget or city police.
 Reward. 75c
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

Michael Williams. nephew of Mrs. Otto Schulz, is visiting here for the summer from Canton, Ohio. He made the flight by air, enjoying his first plane ride and will be working in Polet's Store until school starts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

E. w. Knight. who has been sta- toned here with the FAA for the past two years, has been transfer red to Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

To Attend Daughters Wedding
 Mrs. Francis Walker left for Sitka where she will be attending the wedding of her daughter, Eleanor, to George Thompson.
 The couple plan to make their home in Anchorage where the bridegroom is with the FAA.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Sick Call portion of TuPsday's
meeting brought out that Joseph
A. "Wishy" Brown is recupera-
ting at the Public Health Service
hospital following a stroke about
three weeks ago; that Donald
cobeII got sick during the past
week, went under oxygen for a
short spell, and, too, is reCupera-
ting at the local hospital
Further that Bert Fitzgerald
and Gene Schubert have returned
from the VA hospital at Fl. Har-
rison, with Fitzgerald presum-
ably on leave.
That A r. SeIlars, who return
ed a while back to Cut Bank
from Fl. Harrison has to return
to r. Harrison and may be there
now.
Also that one of our three life
members, Gene ShambOur, is not
doing 50 well at the moment at
his home in East Glacier Park.
And that a sympathy card will
60 20 the Mckay family on the
death of John McRay's father,
Joe, who died at an advanced
age early Tuesday morning at
his home in Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Browning Scout Troops
Tour Malmsfrom Base

Fifteen members Of Boy Scout
Troop 100. Browning. and TWEEN.
ty-twO members Of Troop 50 OF
the Blackfeet Boarding DOrmi
tories were among the scouts
from the Nu Ooh Sko district
who attended the tour Of Malm.
strom Air Force Base Hast Satur,
day. February Is. The local
scouts were accompanied TO Great
Falls by Mrs. Benton Juneau,
Supt- Howard Johnson. Francis
Guardlpee. Troop 50 ScOutmast,
er Dan Crawford and his assist.
ant. Glen SOrensOn.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to welcome the fol-
lowing new members of the Gla-
cier Reporter family and to
thank them for their subscrip-
tions during the months of Nov
ember and December:
Mrs. Robert Brown, East Glac-
ier; Janice Stroud, Sunnyvale,
Calf; Myrtle Mckee, Spokane,
Wash; Donald Weule, Alton, Ill;
Herbert Delaney, city; Carl
Schildt, Jr., Denver, Colo; Al
len Caldwell, Elko, New; Helen
Des Roster, city; Phil La Breche,
city; Donna Faulkner, Sparks,
New; John Reese, Stoystown, Pa;
Fl. p. Boyle, FaIlon. New; Har-
~ Schildt, Homer. Alaska; John
A. Bowman, Waller; Rip Criner,
Babb: Frank Merchant, Littleton,
Colo: Warren Tauney. Ogallah,
Kan: Jim SERVER, Camp Pendle-
ton. Calf: Mrs. Roy Wiegand,
BOZeman; Henry huka, Haller;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Silvas, Salinas,
Calf: James o. Douglas, Fort
Worth, Tex; Patrick Parker. Sea
goville, Tex; Annette Armstrong,
Babb: John A. Wright, Havre;
Betsy Stotts, Belmont, Calf;
Sal Zanca, San Francisco, Calf;
A. J. Greenshields, St. Paul,
Mimi: Wilbur Paul, Cherokee,
y. c.; Laura Madman, Kalispell;
Mrs. Pauline Heron, Seattle,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Boyd,
Rib Lake, Wis; Mrs. Fannie
Timm. Spokane, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis. city; Kurt Quad
ri. Roswell, New Mexico; Birdie
Taylor, city; Joseph Fisher, Law
renee, Kansas; Alton Nordwall,
city and Mrs. James Green, city.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Browning M.E.A. Vote
On Salary Schedule

The Browning unit of the Me.
A. met Thursday after school in
the Home &c room with Presi-
dent Dick HaZelton presiding.
A new salary schedule was pre-
sented and voted upon.
The Delegate Assembly in Hel.
ena March % was discussed and
the Browning M.E.A- plans to
send one or two delegates.
Mfr. McKeown reported on ed
ucational bills now before the
Legislature. a telegram protest
ing HB4lO and lib al was sent
10 our Senator in Helena
Following the meeting a very
nice lunch Of Valentine cake, and
salsd and coffee was served by
the men teachers
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Heart Sunday Will Be
Observed Here Feb. "a

Heart Sunday will be observed
in Browning on Sunday, Febr-
uary oath, when volunteer work
ers will make dOor-tO-dOor calls
between pm. and 3 pm. in be-
half of the national Heart Fund
Drive. The volunteers will wear
official Heart Fund Badges, and
will carry envelopes for indiyid-
ual contributions.
Funds donated to the organi-
ration are used TO finance re-
search projects in heart surgery
and treatment, and TO aid heart
disability patients.
In charge Of Glacier county's
Heart Fund campaign this year
is Mrs. Sue Stoner Of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Susan GaIbreath
Married In California

Susan Galbreath. a former res
ident, and a daughter of Dexter
Galbreath and Mary Kipp Gal
breath. was united in marriage
10 Jim Williams of Anchorage,
Alaska in a ceremony held in
San Francisco recently.
4 graduate OF Lawrence, Kan
sas University. Miss Galbreath
is employed by the San Francis
co Telephone Company, while
her husband engages in carpent-
"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Doings OF The
American Legion
By Tom JsssePs

Melvin A Weasa IS the new
assistant manager Of the Legion
Club. having gotten more votes
than three other candidates at a
special meeting February u
Weasa served as a diver in the
WWU Navy Most Of his state
side training vas al q pier in
New York where the famous
Normandy lay sunken and which
the Navy used as a training cen
ter.
On becoming an instructor,
sailors came to call him Weed
EN- Out" Weasa because Of the
rapidity in which he funked
candidates for the specialized
training.
Overseas, he was with Navy
groups charged with clearing the
seas Of ObstructiOns and bombs
in the several hours preceding
invasiOns in Italy and France.
Weasa underwent a serious
operation resulting from his war
time service and is entitled 70
30 percent disability cOmPensa-
tion.
His tenure as assistant mana
ger began yesterday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
LOCAL WOMEN HoNoREo

Lillian Ross, Lillian Cook and
Hazel Smith were recently given
recognition for their many years
Of service in the Indian Health
Program in a recent issue of the
"Kayapi" a newsletter of the U
S. Public Health Service, Bill
ings office area.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Roland Kennerly and Blackie
Wetzel made a trip to Great
Falls Tuesday on Tribal business
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Leroy DesROsier says he has
a Boy Scout book. the first such
book in Browning. with the date
1914" marked on il That could
be the year that Francis X.
Guardipee founded the Brown
ing Lions Clubs Boy Scout Troop
100. some forty-eight years ago.
DesROsier was one Of the mem
bers Of Guardipee's first Scout
troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

underwent major surgery and is now
in highly nervous state.
She earns her living as manager
OF one Of Ruby's two Dallas night
clubs, the Vegas, at 3508 Oaklawn
street. But she has been seen little
In public since last Sunday night
when she went tearfully to police
headquarters, wearing a white veil,
to see her brother in the cell-block
just vacated by Oswald.
Her description is that of a large
family in poor circumstances which
spawned in Jack a fierce desire for
social acceptance.
Ruby's education was limited and
he learned more of how to survive
among the Irish and Polish rough
neckS Of his milieu than he did of
books and more conventional means
of advancement.
Early in life, he learned to use his
fists and he grew up to be man who
was proud of his physique even after
his paunch had thickened and his
hair grew thin. They called him
"Sparky" around the ghetto of
Roosevelt avenue and Peoria streets
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SPECIAL REPORT
The Story of Jack Leon Ruby
SPECIAL REPORT

to Oswald, Ruby spends his time
worrying about whether his friends
are mad at him and occasionally
calling his night clubs to check up
on business.
He also has begun writing his
memoirs. Sheriff Bill Decker said, II
haven't read what he has written.
assume that he believes he can sell
the memoirs because of the notori-
ETY..
His conversation with jailers gen.
orally revolveS around one question:
Does the public approve his de-
ciSion to shoot Oswald?
Ruby was born Jack Rubenstein,
one of eight children of immigrant
Polish parents, on March Is, 1911,
in tough west side section of Chi
cago. His father, a working
carpenter and an orthodox Jew, died
five years ago at the age of SO
and his mother died in an inStitu-
ton in Illinois.
What little is known of his child
hood comes from his short, gray
haired sister, Mrs. Eva Grant, 81,
Of 1929 Rawlins street, in Dallas.
Mrs. Grant, a divorce, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SPORTS ROUNDUP
8 Bowl LineuDs
All Settled

Three Of the four major bowl
lineups hove been settled as O re-
suit Of yesterdays college football
cotton.
Washington elinehed q Rose Bowl
berS by beotins Washington Stote.
$50. Illinois will be the Big Ten
representative.
Mississippi and AIobomo will
meet in the Sugar Bowl. although
neither wos impressive Yesterday.
Mississippi wos tied. 1910, by Mis-
sissippi Stute and Alobomo wos
joIted, 1913, by Auburn, which
earned on Orange Bowl spot osoinst
Nebraska with its upset victory.
Texos' Cotton Bowl opponent hos
yet to be picked.
YoIe 20, Horvord s.
Dartmouth Y, Princeton Il.
Georgia Tech IA, Georgia 3.
Ohio Stots "A, Miehison 10.
Holy Cross 9, Boston 0.
0kIohomo "a, okIohomo Stots 10.
tDetois in Sports SeetiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Election Day Shooting
Flares in Venezuela

cessor to President Romulo Bet
ancourt. But every indication
is the voting will be held on
schedule.
FALN leaflets strewn about
the city warned the is million
people of this capital to stay
indoors until after the election
or face the prospect Of being
shot down by snipers on roof
tops. The leaflets said women
and children were included in
the warnings.
Four pedestrians and a po-
liceman were wounded in gun
play in a slum district yesterday
morning. Police said the pedes-
TRANS were hit by stray bullets
fired in a gun fight between
police and terrorist snipers.
Machine gunners strafed the
Trinidad embassy from a speed
ing car, apparently to retaliate
for Trinidad's release to Vene-
zuelan authorities Of six ter
rorists who hijacked an airliner
Thursday. Damage was slight.
The FALN imposed its cur
few by death threat as of the
Friday midnight deadline that
closed the campaigning of sew
en- candidates for Mr.. Betan-
courts job. He is prevented by
the constitution from seeking a
consecutive term, but his can
didate Raul Leoni, is expected
to win.
On Friday night, terrorists
slipped about the city tossing
See VENEZUELA, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
star Staff Writer

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 30.-It would
be hard to imagine a stranger In
strument Of vengeance than Jack
Leon Ruby, the man who pulled
a hammerless .3S-caliber Smith g.
Wesson revolver from his pocket
last Sunday morning and committed
murder before the eyes of millions
of Americans.
In that split second at 11:20 am.
(CST) on November "a, 1868, the
52-year-old Dallas Strip-joint OPP
orator catapulted himself from OBJ
scurity into the spotlight.
Before he gunned down Lee Har-
vey Oswald, the accused assassin Of
President John F. Kennedy, last
Sunday, Ruby might well have been
considered the least likely man in
all of Texas to commit such an act.
This was no hard-jawed enforcer
of the eye-for-an-eye code. Around
the Dallas bars and grille clubs they
called him the Chicago cowboy"
and regarded him as a back-Slap-
ping, garrulous pest with yen for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

tributing it in part to police
attempts to enforce a new Is
miles per hour limit.
Earlier. terroristS drenched
the interior of another bus
and its 81 passengers with
gasoline, but fled before set
ting it on fire when they were
attacked by the driver. Be-
fore fleeing, they shot the
driver dead.
Above Caracas and other
cities. Venezuelan Air Force
cargo planes with powerful air.
to-ground loudspeakers urged
the people to vote.
The pro-Communist Armed
Forces for National Liberation
(FALN), which the government
charges receives arms and in
StructionS from Cuba, sought
by terror to block the balloting
in today's election of a Sue