Nash Outlines Plans To Aid State Indians
Former Wisconsin lieutenant governor Phillip Nash head of the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs outlined a program to expand opportunities for Indians. He announced new regional staff in Minneapolis and 20 field men to cut red tape, emphasized housing and education, and described summer programs to help Indian children. Nash praised Menominee County funding and noted housing loans, credit, scholarships, food, training, and low rent projects as priorities amid continuing tribal differences and hunting and fishing rights concerns.
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Port Edwards
Phillip Nash
Wisconsin
Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs
Nash
Madison
John W. Reynolds
Menominee
Bureau
Minneapolis
Indian Affairs
Winnebagos
Meeting
Menominee County
Shawano
Bad River
State Conservation Department
Taverns May Stay Open On Election Day
Wisconsin Gov. John W. Reynolds signed a law allowing taverns to stay open during voting hours on election days. The measure aims to modernize the old law as proponents claim taverns no longer exert the same influence. The bill also vetoed a private fish hatchery rights proposal and signed other public safety and administrative changes.
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Madison
Wisconsin
John W. Reynolds
Reynolds
Agriculture Department
Town Clerk Convicted Of Embezzling Town Funds In 1959 60
Kenosha AP Charles P Cruthers age 72 former Pleasant Prairie town clerk convicted Monday of embezzling 7536 dollars from 1959 60. He retired in 1960 after 26 years in office and was placed on eight years probation by Circuit Judge M Eugene Baker. The shortages were found in a state audit in January 1962 and Cruthers was brought back from Westminster California to face charges.
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