davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-26
BY PIERCE LEHMBECK
Associated Press Staff Writer


A special Christmas warmth
fingered across the continent
today. 1t burned in the eyes of
children of misfortune remem-
hered by the fortunate. in
the minds of troubled adults
touched by the kindness of
neighbors. and in the hearts of
the charitable who experienced
again the blesSedness of giving
Here are but a few that re-
Elected the spirit of Christmas
Sis is REMEMBERED
Freddie Downer, 7, was
killed by a car early this month
as he crossed a street in Mas
sena, N. Y, 70 telephone Santa
Claus and remind him of an
important letter he had writ
ten.
Even if you have to leave
me out, Santa" the boy wrote,
please don't forget my sister. F"
Three-year-old Vicky was not
forgotten.
Through the magic that is
St. Nick's way of doing things,
gifts and money for more gifts
turned up under her tree
Christmas morning.
Donna Lee Stats, 7, was
struc kdown by an auto as she
dashed across Louisville, KY.
street two weeks ago to greet a
Santa at a Yule display. She
lived. And her hospital room
was flooded with Christmas
greetings and gifts.
I'm GRATEFUL :"
In Bloomfield, Conn, friends
OF the II children of Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Cahill went
caroling to gather donations
for the Cahills, who were made
homeless by a fire two nights
before Christmas. Louisa Ca
hill, 7. was critically burned.
Bloomfield as we'll as other
communities around Connecti-
cut responded with fund drives,
gifts and clothing.
Andrew j. Francolino of
Middletown, Conn, sent a S25
check with a note that probably
explained it for all the givers:
MY family is healthy; I'm
grateful. The Christmas sea-
son moved me to make the
gesture"
FIRE VICTIMS AIDED
Fires Saturday night de-
stroyed the homes of the James
Sanders and Clarence Lotion
families in Nashville. Both
Negro families lost all their
possessions, including the
Christmas presents.
But the word spread, and by
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

ectOr of schools, Gallup area Of
flee, BIA, will be POSTMASTER for
the conference banquet at PM.
January "a. w. Wade Head, area
director, Gallup office, BIA: and
Paul Jones, chairman of the Nas
vajo Tribal Council, will be the
speakers.
Platero is scheduled to give the
closing statements at the general
assembly January IS.
Among the members of the eval-
uatiOn committee are Allen
D. Yazzie, Navajo education COM
mittee member; Thomas Tom
Nancy, director of schools, Nava-
jo agency, Window Rock DR.. J.
c. Porterfield, director of curri-
culum, Gallup Mckinley county
schools, and Walter Carpenter, SUI
perintendent of GanadO public
schools.
Workshop group chairmen in-
clude Paul Sewers, principal of
Thoreau public schools; Euphra-
sia A. Mitchell, education special.
list, Navajo agency, Window Rock.
Recommended as recorders for
the group are Benham John Y.
Begaye, assistant director, public
service division, Navajo tribe,
Window Rock, and Leroy Falling
education specialist, Navajo ag-
ency, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Junior Students
For Girls State

Junior women students from
throughout New Mexico will re-
present their respective high
schools at the 18th annual ses-
sion of Girls State.
The week-long period of prac-
tical training in government will
be held for the eighth consecu-
tive year at the University of New
Mexico. 1t opens June 10 and ex-
tends through June II.
Sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Department of New
Mexico, Girls State is national
project, coinciding with similar
state sessions all over the country.
AS in past years, two delegates
will be selected for attendance at
Girls Nation slated later in the
summer in Washington, D. C.
Director for the N. M. Girls
Safe will be Mrs. Monroe Mack
ey, former National committee =
woman and current president for
the Roy unit. Her posts included
Poppy Day" chairman and men,
bershlp for the entire country.
She has served many years on
the Girls Static staff as govern
ment counselor. Two years ago she
attended with her daughter, Bev-
erly, who represented her high
school in Roy.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Loans To Indians
Plans Clearing

WASHINGTON = American In
dians have won a battle against
the white man, which should bring
reservation Indians new Opportun-
tiles to own their own modern
homes. A recently-apprOved ruling
by the Federal Housing Adminis-
tration will allow the government
to insure Indian home loans for
the first time
Idaho freshman Representative
Ralph Harding, Democrat, COM
mended Louis r. Bruce, FHA
special assistant and Indian him.
self, for the victory, aimed at over
coming private banks reluctance
to loan to Indians for homes ON
government reservations.
So far only San Carlos and Ma
vajo Indians have been authoriz-
ed for loan insurance, but Bruce
indicated other tribes would come
under the benefits in future mon
tbs.
Bruce at the Indian housing con-
ference being held here, emphasiz-
ed that the FHA assistance was
only insurance or private loans.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

lures sometime ago to the Navajo
Indian Tribe" about the pOssibi-
lity of enlarging Rainbow Bridge.
Our thought is that if the Ma
vajo Indians are willing, we would
carve out a much larger area,
the surrounding area, the natural
amphitheatre in which Rainbow
Bridge sits. And (we) would eth
er enlarge the national monument
or perhaps, ask Congress, if we
think it merits it, 10 declare it. :.
a National Park.
Connie Wirth is preparing now
and we have held a meeting on
this a reconnaissance task force
that will go out. The Navajo In
dians will be represented on the
task force, and they are going to
do some aerial mapping and
some exploring and make an
initial recommendation concerning
proposed boundaries This
would ultimately result in the Ma
vajo Indians letting us have what
land we need for the new national
park in land exchange, and they
would take other lands which
would be determined subsequently
in return" he said.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Crubs Held Cause
OF Sheep Illness

If your sheep keep blowing their
nose and have a mucas coming
out of it, the trouble may be cauS-
ed by head grubs.
The head grub is a small worm
like grub that is deposited on the
nose Of sheep by a small fly dur
ing the summer. It crawls up the
sleeps nose and spends the wint-
er in their sinus cavities.
When your sheep are weak.
these grubs may kill them OE
make them so weak other dis.
eases will attack and kill them.
The best way to control head
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Navajos Plan
Birds ge Work

WASHINGTON - National Park
Service Director Conrad L. Wirth
said here over the weekend that
"tWo or three men from our Santa
Fe office and group of Navajos
will make preliminary survey
of the Rainbow Bridge area about
March l.
Later on, along about April, a
group of NPS officials, and sew
eral leading conservs tionists' will
make "a thorough study of the
area along with a group OF Naya-
jo Indians" Wirth told this cor
respondent. He said that he hoped
and presently planned to make the
trip In April himself.
Wirth amplified Oh these NPS
plans following the announcement
by Interior Secretary Stewart l..
Udall at his press conference this
past week that I'VE have what We
think and hope is creative COM
promise solution" to protecting
RAINBOW Bridge
What Udall proposes to do is to
permit water from Glen Canyon
reservoir to flow up under the
Rainbow Bridge 30 miles above
Glen Canyon dam, from time to
time. But he also proposes to en-
large Rainbow Bridge Monument
and perhaps to ask Congress to
establish it as a national park.
This will involve land exchanges
with the Navajo Indians who own
the land.
For the past two years former
Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton
sought unsuccessfully to get funds
from Congress to build the social
ed protective dams called for in
the Upper Colorado Storage Act
20 bar water from Rainbow Brid-
re. Several surveys indicated that
intermittent flooding of the bridge
would not affect its foundations.
So Congress declined to provide
the money. Although there may
be outcries from the conservation
lobbyists, Wirth indicated on Feb,
10 that he was going along with
Udall's solution, which Udall first
proposed a half year ago as
Congressman after looking over
the area. Wirth called the drive
for funds for the so-called pro
tective works "a dead issue"
At his press conference lasl
week. UdaH stated, Il made over
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Trv Manned Missile

WASHINGTON (UPD-An Air
Force space expert believes the
Russians have tried at least once
to put a man into an orbit around
the earth.
This view was expressed Sun
day by Brig. Gen. Don D. Flick
niger. bioastrOnautic7 expert for
the air research and development
command.
Flickinger said the United
States is almost ready to try to
put a man in space.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Area People
On Program

Gallup and this area were heav-
lily represented on the program
of the Fourth Annual Conference
on Navajo Education scheduled at
the University of New Mexico in
Albuquerque January % through
25.
Theme of the conference, sched-
uled at the New Mexico Union,
is Teaching of English to Navajo
Children.
The conference got underway at
2 p.m.- January q with registra-
ton and at 7:30 that night in the
Albuquerque Indian school audit
Orium. Dillon Platero, chairman
of the Navajo tribes education
committee, will preside over a
general assembly.
Speakers for this session will be
New Mexico Gov. Edwin L. Mech
EN- and DR.. Chester C. Travel
stead, dean of the college of edu-
cation at the University of New
Mexico. The Albuquerque Indian
school band and choral group will
provide special entertainment.
Marvin Cowan, superintendent
of Window Rock (AriZ.) public
school will preside over an as
sembly January % at 9 am. Tom
Popejoy, UNM president, will
give the address of welcome. Hill
degard Thompson, chief of the
branch of education, Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Washington D. c.,
will be the speaker Group work
shops are planned for the remain
der of the day.
That night a panel discussion on
Needs and Values of Language
Development for Navajo Students"
is scheduled at 8 o'clock. Panel
members include Howard McKin-
ley, member of the Navajo health
committee. Window Rock; DR.. Jo-
seph A. Poncel, superintendent of
the Ganado (Arizona) Mission
school; Henry A. Wall, director
of schools, Gallup area office, BIA,
and Ethel Yazhe, education spec
ialist at Fort Defiance (Ariz.) sub
agency.
Samuel w. Billison member of
the tribes education committee,
is scheduled to chairman the gen.
eral assembly at 9 am, January
oath with Charles Owens, director
of the division of Indian educa-
ton, state department of educa-
ton, giving an evaluation report
on progress of the conference.
Another panel is scheduled that
morning, with Donald j. Fosdick,
education specialist, Navajo ag-
ency, Window Rock, one Of the
members. There will be more
workshops during the day.
William Benham, assistant dir
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

grubs is to threat them with a
3 percent LysOl solution.
For directions on how to treat
sheep for head grubs, contact your
Extension Agent.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

school with law will be completed
sued by from the New Mexico Arizona Utah Departments Game
Gnez Ranger from Shp Floyd Thompson Wd
in
Evening star., 1961-11-17
GRADY

LINCOLN-MERCU COMET
1909 Wis Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
MERCURY so Montciair hardtou
coupe, Aztec gold: power equip
ment includes electric Windows
as well as steering and brakes Al
our price; real bargain; SI,295.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR /"
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
MERCURY 80 coupe; stand shift:
excellent; S295, SIS down, $50
month. ROPER, LA. $4,000.
MERCURY 50 9-pass. sta. wgn- :
with oFerdrive; $500. CH. s.
75l3.
NASH 81 Metropolitan coupe: ex-
ceIent cnnd. S395. S25 down. S34
month. ROPES. La. 6-27O0.
oLDS 80 Super "ss" sta. wag-:
hydra. all power. fact. air: So
1876 or best offer. FL. 6-4975.
OLDSMO3LE '57J --dr. hardtop.
$4,000 miles. $3.50, FLOOD FoS,
TIAc. z22l Conn. ave.
OLDS 1857 Holiday "9S": fun
power: $3.50 or best offer. BY
OWNER, CT. 4-5447.
oLDS '55 Super "Ss" 4-dr. hard
top: fully equipped, very SHARP;
S695. FALLS CHURCH CHRYS-
LER-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-23O0.
oLDS '53 conv.; new top, p.s-, p-w-
excel. eond5 $3.50 or make offer.
UN. 4-9SS3.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 81 cdr. Southampton
fuu power. white with blue int.
a real clean car with good rubber
pvt. owner must sell this week end /:
Evening star., 1961-11-17
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

0LDSMoBILE 1851 hardtop: black.
engine, trans, rear end Just over
hauled. excel cond.: $3.50 or best
offer Call S64-76GG.
OLDSMoBILE '54 "gs'' 4-drE =
and h., cleo. eye. new tires, ali
pWr., green ana whit. S35O. Sal.
ana sun, 25l7 N. goth I'd. Apt
1Ol, Arl. Make sppt. IA. 10000.
oLDSMOBILE 1861 "ss'' 4-dr. sta
wagon; light blue, Ike new, very
loW mileage, completely equipped d:
must sell By private OWNER
Gaithersburg, 30l-WA. 6-3ig6
OLDS 80 "9s'' conv.: powder blue
new white top, full bower a
gorgeous car, $3.50. Call EN-. g.
1888, ask for STU.
OLDS 81 PISS 4-dr.: = and h
Wv. tires, like new; 50 1886.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsM0BTLE 1850 @ss" Holiday
sedan, green; full power. very
clean; special. S2,695.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
AUToGoBILEs FOR SALE

PACKARD '52 sedan: p.b. auto,
trans, 2. and h.: secs, orig. cost
S3,40O: one owner, called to serV-
ice III p -
Evening star., 1961-11-17
tcoNTIHUEDD

go GALAXIE CONVERTI-
BILE; cruiseomatic. p.&,
p.b., Wv. tires, VS. en-
gine -------------~ S1.79
Evening star., 1961-11-17

81 Colony Parf 9-pas-
senger station wagon: white,
and h., automatic trans, p.S.,
etca real Sham SQQ5
Evening star., 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 50 station wagon; fully
equip. $3.50; after 6 pm, HA
'-3q0a
MERCURY 80 Parklane 2-door
hardtop; black: 4-Eay power. 7.
and h., auto. trans, Wv. tires,
Evening star., 1961-11-17
GRADY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1S09 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL $4,000
MERCURY 1857 Montclair 4-dr.
matte, 2-tone paint, white-WaIi
tires S795, S19S down. LEE d.
BUILER. 112l 2lst st. NV, Pc.
7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GRADY

LINCOLN 80 4-dr. hsrdtopF plati-
mum. full power. Wv. tires, z.
and b.. etc. $685..
, 1961-08-02
FOR RENT
SPECIAL OFFER

Will exchange New York Apt.
in Sutton Place area for st. Croix
quarters for one month beginning
September first. Two adults only.
31srooms, TV, twin beds, auto
matte dishwasher, 24-hour door
man service.
Reference and photo excahnge.
GILES o'coNNoR
All East 53rd Street
New York City,22, New York
, 1961-08-02
NOTICE

1t is hereby brought to public
notice that, in accordance with
Volume W, Chapter IL, Sections
Sections 201 to 2O3 of the Virgin
Islands Code which places horse
racing under the supervision of
the Commissioner of Finance, the
following procedure will be fol-
lowed, viz:
On approaching the fenced area
at the track the public will note
that two ~ booths have been
erected. All persons interested in
attending the races, must secure a
ticket at one of these booths and
then proceed to the entrance gates
on foot. AT the gates the tickets
must be presented and will be
torn in halves. One half will be
returned to the patron. Cars will
be allowed to enter with only the
driver thereof in the vehicle.
The above procedure must be
strictly complied with and will be
followed at the meet to be held on
August s, 1861, as well as future
meets.
Department of Finance
Christiansted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
Walter ). M. Petersen
District Supervisor
August !, 1861
Hon de Lugo
Governors Representative
, 1961-08-02
SALE

A public auction Of Ger
tain furnishings and books
at Estate Castle Nugent,
south shore, Christiansted
township, will be held On
the premises, from HOO A.
M. to 500 PM, Sunday,
August s, 1861.
All interested persons are
cordially invited to attend.
An opportunity to inspect
in advance the items for sale
is offered on August / and 2
from 800 PM. to 900 PM.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

DODGE 80 VS. sport hardtop
coupe; beautiful finish: p.s., auto.
trans; custom interior: r. and h .,
etc. used very little. Special S2,-
0Q5
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Pentogon 'Right-Wing'
Probe Delayed by Feud

political theories in official
public meetings. The subcom-
mittee staff looked into the
matter to some exetnt but has
no presentNplanS for a formal
comprehensive study.
Senator Thurmond last Fri
day proposed a Senate Armed
Services Committee investiga-
ton into what he called a
Pentagon policy against "use
of military personnel and facil-
tiles to arouse the public to the
menace of the cold war"
He criticized Senator Full
bright for having sent a men,
orandum to Defense Secretary
Mcnamara objecting to mill
tary sponsorship of public To-
runs where, Senator Fulbright
said, radical right-wing speak
erS" were featured. Senator
Thurmond contended that this
amounted to an attack on "our
military leaders and their par
ticipation in efforts to give
American citizens the facts
about communism and the cold
war"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
141 Nonwhites
Arrested in
African Strike

DURHAM, South Africa, Aug.
5 AP).-A strike by nonwhite
workers brought police inter-
vention today and mass arrests.
A magistrate granted bail to
141 employees Of the Lion match
factory when they were ar
raigned. The Africans were ar
rested yesterday when they
rejected a police ultimatum to
return to work within five
minutes. They staged a sit
down demanding a one pound
($2.80) daily wage and carried
placards deploring starvation"
and demanding equal pay for
equal work."
The company fired the
strikers.
Another strike by 300 Afri-
can nurses and laborerS oc-
Cured yesterday at King
George v Jubilee Hospital.
Durban's nonwhite hospital
workers union said the one-day
strike and continuing boycott
ting Of all meals at the hospi-
tai were staged in protest
against II African student
nurses being beaten with sticks.
sticks.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

A feud between Democratic
Senators Fulbright of Arkansas
and Thurmond of South Car
olina has caused the House
Government Information sub
committee to put off an inquiry
into Pentagon handling Of re-
ported fright wing" activities
Of some military officials.
A subcommittee source dis
closed yesterday that an inves-
tigation had been tentatively
planned but that on-the-spot
studies by staff investigators
were postponed.
He said the subcommittee
and staff were marking time
but might take up the matter
later. He admitted, that the
situation in the Senate had
something to do with this.
The House subcommittee,
headed by Representative
Moss, Democrat Of Califor-
mia, became interested several
weeks ago because of a re-
ported Defense Department d.
rective restricting military Of
ficers from voicing right-wing
Evening star., 1961-08-06
MINISTERS
Continued From First Page


pressing as quickly as possible
the unity Of the West.
A spokesman for Mr.. Rusk
said "the ministers reviewed
plans for strengthening their
military and economic posi-
ton"
Spelling this out, he said the
four ministers agreed on the
kind of measures Mr.. Rusk
would recommend to the NATO
Council in Paris on Tuesday.
The recommendations would
require full consultations
require full consultation among
the Is alliance members.
The minister planned to re-
convene tomorrow.
AS to the varying Soviet
notes, a British spokesman said
his government feels all four
powers should take everything
Mr.. Khrushchev has said in
one package and deal with the
maximum details as being the
position Of all four in complete
unity. A British official COM
mented on the Khrushchev
notes:
anyone who thinks they are
moderate in tone is off the
beam. They are abusive,
threatening and belligerent."
The ministers met avowedly
in search of a formula to pre-
serve Western rights in West
Berlin short of war.
The three-day conference
opened in midafternoon in
the elegant Salon de Veauvais
of the Quai d'Orsay, the
French Foreign Ministry.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Cuba Initiation
Grows Worse
By BEN r. MEYER
Associated Press staff Writer

Recall Of all Cuban paper
money was regarded here as an
acknowledgement that infla-
ton has gotten out Of control,
and that the Fidel Castro re-
gime'S efforts to regulate the
economy haven't been success
full.
The Castro government order
allows citizens to cash in old
paper money for up to 200 Pc
sos in cash. The official ex-
change rate Of the Cuban peso
is on a par with the United
States dollar. Actually, pesos
can be bought much cheaper
than that, both in and outside
Cuba.
Monetary experts in Wash
ington said the drastic move
indicates a breakdown in the
Communist style economy Of
Cuba. TIE Castro regime con-
trolls all production. banking,
business, industry and farming,
as well as distribution Of food
and other products.
Forcing Cubans to turn in
all their paper money will have
the effect Of giving the Castro
regime control over practically
all currency held by citizens.
Anything over 200 pesos turned
in by any one family will be
put in a special bank account.
Officials here said the Castro
government has been turning
out printing press money at q
rate Of about 2 million pesos
daily at the start Of 1861, and
that the rate may hSVe been
stepped up since them
Specialists said Cuba'S an
nounced paper money circula-
ton at the start Of 1851 was
more than one billion pesos.
That was double the money in
circulation in January, 1860.
Apparently, the great
amount Of money in circula-
ton has created a major infla-
ton problem for the Castro
regime.
The emergency m e a asure
came just at a time when a
Cuban delegation got settled
in Uruguay, apparently to at
tempt q big propaganda splash
at the Inter-American Eco
nomic and Social Conference.
AS things stand now, it may
be hard for the delegation to
explain why the Cuban econ
omy is in trouble.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. S (AP).-Senator
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari-
zona, said tonight that a cold
war victory over the Commu-
nistS is entirely possible if we
have a properly integrated
strategy which aims at victory.
"Our choice" said Senator
Goldwater, "is not Yield, or
fight a nuclear war. 1t is:
Win, or fight a nuclear war"
The Arizona Republicans
comments came. at the final
session here of the list annual
meeting of the Virginia State
Bar Association.
Senator Goldwater said he
had been challenged by Sena-
tor Fulbright, Democrat OF Ar
kansas, to explain what victory
in the cold war means, how
we could achieve it and what
we would do with it after we
won 1t.
He said Senator Fulbright,
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, "be-
neves that victory in the cold
war is impossible, that we must
co-exiSt with an alien ideo-
logical power which is using
every device at its command
to- overwhelm US. and that one
Of the means towards co-ex-
istence Is aggressive compro.
mise"
Senator Goldwater said q cole
war victory over the Com
munists won't be easy "be'
Evening star., 1961-08-06
GoIdwoter Says U. S.
Can Win Cold War

cause we have lost too much
valuable time and too many
golden opportunities"
In other action, DR.. William
T. Muse of Richmond was in
stalled as president Of the Vir-
ginia Bar Association. He sue
ceeds Robert ]. McCandlish, jr,
of Fairfax.
Earlier in the day. Waldo g.
Miles of Bristol was named
president-elect of the associa-
ton. A. M. Harmon Of Pulaski
and George M. Cochran OF
Staunton were elected to the
executive committee.
y Selected as vice presidents
were G. R. C. Stuart of Abing-
don, Howard B. Anderson OF
Halifax, Julian Hickman oi
Harrisonburg, Hugh s. Morris
OF Fairfax and Luther w
White III Of Norfolk.
Charles A. Blanton II o1
Richmond was elected sec.
retary-treaSurer.
The association approved 6
resolution recommending 6
change in the Virginia code tx
require a degree from a Law
school in order to practice Law
in Virginia. That would enc
private law office study in liel
of formal law school training
The resolution is to be pre-
sented to next years Genera
Assembly.
Another resolution wa
passed urging the assembly t,
increase certain judicial Salar