davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-11
Felix Esquerdo. Act'g
Sta. Mgr. Of Cdribdir.
Denotes Records

Felix Esquerdo, acting Station
Manager of Caribair in st. Croix,
has donated a set of religious ana
gospel longplaying records to the
Herbert H. Grigg Home for the
Aged at Kingshill.
Featured on the records are the
"Augustana'' Choir, Perry Como
and Nat King Cole.
Mr.. Esquerdo is the manager
of Caribair in st. Thomas; he is
here temporarily during the alb
sence of Admiral Shultz.
, 1961-01-11
Army Pvt. Allen
Of ST. Thos. Serving
With 9Th CovdlrY

KOREA = Army Pvt. Algernon
A. Allen, IS, son, of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Allen of st. Thomas, re-
Gently arrived in Korea and is
now serving with the lst Divi-
sion's 9th Cavalry.
The LIST Cavalry Division is
the only u. S. division presently
manning a front line against an
armed and ready aggressor in
Korea.
Allen entered the Army in
April 1860, completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. G, and is
a switchboard operator in the
cavalry's Troop B.
He attended Charlotte Amalie
High School.
, 1961-01-11
Wdtchmun at Golden
Rock Construction
Project Attucked

Pablo Garcia, a Waterman at
the Golden Rock Construction
Project in Christiansted, was at
tackled on Tuesday night by a
man whose description he gave
to the Police.
Garcia who was struck with a
blunt instrument on his head,
said that he turned the flashlight
on the man as he ran into the
bush.
, 1961-01-11

Rican Amateur season.
Ocasio, a civil engineer gradu-
ate of the University of Puerto
Rico, has been with IBEC Hous-
ing since 1857.
, 1961-01-11
Pirates Baseball Club
TO Conduct Clinic
Here ~JdnudrY IA

The Pittsburgh Pirates Base
ball Club will conduct a clinic
here at the Canegata Ball Park
on Saturday, January IA, 1851 at
2 pm.
All players 16 years old
through 25, who are interested in
participating in this clinic should
register prior to Saturday, Janu-
airy IA with Lionel Roberts at the
Canegata park or with Vargrave
Tutein at tie Basketball Court on
the Christiansted wharf. In Fred
eriksted, applicants may register
with Jerome Walker at the Fred
eriksted Ball Park or Theodore
Brow at Grove Place.
Arrangement will be made for
a buss to leave Frederiksted at
loo pm. to transport the players
from the area, a release from the
Bureau of Recreation says.
A game has been scheduled to
be played against the visiting
team from st. Thomas on Sun
day. Details-on this will be n
nounced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

1856 CADILLAC, 62 series; air con-
ditioned. full power, ST. ,275.
w 6-5l82
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
JOE 0'BRIEN
USED CARS
$4,000 81. Clair
MU. l-l700

1856 FORD 4-door sedan, 1925
Nathanial rd. UL. 1-7S52.
1858 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door
hardtop; Immaculate, full power
Sl295. RE. 1869.
station wagon, 1861
with hi-drive, first SIPS takes il.
Atlas Heating Co.. 1924 East i85th
ST., w. 6-2583.
1851 WILLYs station wagon, go0C
condition, $40. RE. l-0232 after
$50 pm,
1851 BUICK Roadmaster hardtop
$4,000 miles; body, paint, engine
in excellent condition. VIII. 2-2ls2
1858 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2-door;
powerglide, W348 motor, $3.50.
MU. l-7231.
1850 BUICK Super hardtop; radio,
heater. dynaflow, excellent op-
Grating condition, new battery,
points, plugs, etc. w. 1-8195.
1948 PLYMOUTH coupe; radio and
heater, SIS. Call w. 6-4934.
1854 CHEVROLET convertible; au-
tomato, new muffler and tail
pipe, original finish. RE. 1-1005.
1859 VOLKSWAGEN: radio. 35 miles
per gallon, excellent; asking
s1.150. VIII. 3-428l.
1852 DE SOTO, So. 4-door; power
steering, radio. heater. good con-
dition. $3.50. VIII. 1862.
1881 CHRYSLER Imperial; body
completely reconditioned n 9
painted, mechanically OK, good
tires, $500. VIII. 2-3347.
NEW Fenton headers for CheVie G
cylinder $40 per set; trailer
bitches and clutch disks for most
cars, new So a piece; also some
new early Ford t35-48) suspension
parts. VIII. 2-6851.
1887 BUICK, 2-door Special; fully
equipped, repossessed, make offer
Commonwealth Loan Co.. 1929 st
Clair ave. CL. 1-0O65.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

1856 FORD 4-door sedan, 1925
Nathanial I'd. UL. 1-7852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

1858 PONTIAC Star Chief A door
hardtop; Immaculate, full power
Sl295. RE. 1869.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
FOR SALE-BOATS
FOR SALE-BlCYClES

2 BICYCLES, % inch, one girls
one boys. w. 6-4565.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

station wagon, 1851
with hi-drive. first SIPS takes it.
Atlas Heating Co., 1924 East 185th
ST, w. 6-2583.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

1851 WILLYS station wagon, go0c
condition, $40. RE. 1-0232 after
$50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
FOR SAlE-APPltANCES

NORGE refrigerator, very reason
able. Call VIII. 1925, after 6
d. N.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

sfarliner 2-Door Hofdiop. ivory
ond cascade green. White~oll
tires, 2-ione interior like now.
CTuisemo'ie, radio and heo'er.
power steering ond brokes. 1000
oetUol miles. A true C100E
cream puff ----- 3IOOV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

1857 FORD. convertible; white, good
condition, automatic transmission.
We 0-QAn1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
AUTOMOBILES

1854 PONTIAC Catalina: hydramatic
hardtop, radio. heater, good body
best offer. Call w. l-5040.
1854 FORD stock with "59" 30C
h.p., $495. UL, 1888.
1854 PACKARD, 2 door hardtop
power brakes, power steering. all
Al, Sl25 or best offer. w 1-2826.
1857 DODGE Coronet, 2 door hard
top, automatic shift. power
steering, extras. RE. 2-9297.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Data Recovered
From Fatal
Air Crash

NEW YORK Up = Data from
fire-blackened flight recorder
showed that United Air Lines
jet plane was travelling at some
302 knots at the time it collided
with Trans World Airlines
Super Constellation here Dec. 6.
The collision killed 1874 per-
sons.
The flight recorder was re-
covered from the wreck of the
UAL plane which fell in Brook
lyn.
The report submitted said the
plane was travelling at approx
mately 302 knots (347 miles an
hour true air speed after the
plane passed over Allentown, Pa,
on its flight here.
Earlier Glenn Alfred, UAL
flight training manager at Den
yer, said that the recommended
speeds for jets entering holding
patterns was not to exceed $50
knots above $500 feet and not to
exceed 1870 knots below 1900
feet.
The recorder indicated the alti-
tude of the plane at the time of
collision was at SITS to $3.50
feet.
Shortly before the collision, the
UAL jet had radioed that it was
approaching Preston holding pat
tern in New Jersey. Later infor-
nation has indicated, however,
that it must have been several
miles beyond the holding pattern
at the time of the collision.
Holding patterns are areas
over which planes circle at set
attitudes until they are ordered
to land.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Nixon May ForegO
Another Bid for
The Presidency

WICKENBURG, Ariz. Up A
source close to Vice President
Richard M. Nixon believes Nixon
may forego another bid for the
Republican Presidential nomina-
ton.
Robert Finch, codirector of
Nixon'S unsuccessful 1860 cam
paign, said in an interview yes
terday:
There is a definite possibility
that by 1864 he may feel he can
best serve the party in a capacity
other than as a candidate for the
Presidency
Finch, who is vacationing in
Wickenburg with his family, has
been an administrative assistant
for Nixon since 1883
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11

Lstfer-size and legal file folder
available At The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Soviet Union Might be
Ready for Another
Missile or Space Launching

WASHINGTON Up The
Soviet Union may be getting
ready for another missile or space
launch firing into the Pacific
Ocean in the near future.
The Navy said today that three
Soviet missile instrument ships
were sighted Tuesday near Mid
way Island, apparently heading
southeast to the impact area about
1000 miles southwest of Hawaii.
The ships should reach the area
about Saturday.
The 44,000-square-mile area has
been used for missile test firings
from points in Southern Russia
over a range of about 5000 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
cALIFoRNIANs COUGH UP

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Up -
Californians coughed UP $12.6 bill
lion in local, state and federal
taxes last year. That was about
$500 per person.
The figure was announced by
the State Board of Equalization,
which noted it was nearly triple
the total paid in the l949-50
fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Another Revision On
School Tax Collection

JUNEAU R-Another revision
will be made in proposed school
tax collection procedures, State
Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatz
said today.
The new revision will eliminate
requirement in prior change
that employers withhold the $40
annual tax from each employe
even though the employee had paid
the tax through payroll deduc-
tons by another employer.
Credit for any overpayment
would be taken at the time the
employee filed his annual state in
come tax return
The new revision, to be an
nounced later, will take into con-
sideration those employees who
work for more than one employer
during the course of a year.
Gatz said the new revision re-
lieving individual employees from
multiple school tax Withholdings
would be mailed to employers by
the end of January.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
AVERAGE U. S. FAMILIES
INCREASE IN SIZE
WASHINGTON u

WASHINGTON Up The
average American family in
creased in size by 4 per cent dur
ing the past 10 years, the Census
Bureau said Monday.
The average family size in
March 1860 was 1858 persons COM
pared with 3.54 persons in 1850.
The figures were based on partial
surveys. More accurate data from
the 1860 census will be available
later this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
NEW MAIL SERVICE
SCHEDULED FOR NENANA

WASHINGTON Up - The vii
lage of Nenana, between Fair
banks and Anchorage, is to get a
thrice-weekly mail service by bus,
the Post Office Department has
informed Sen. Ernest Gruening.
The new service, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, will SUBJ
stitute for tWice-a-Week air
service.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11

Jittery monarch: King Henry II
was SO nervous he couldn't sit at
a table. :. He always at his meals
standing up.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11

Mrs. Alice Scott returned this
week from visiting a sister, Mrs.
Caritta Ullrickson, at Chugiack.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Team work
On The
Navajo

The splendid spirit of coopera-
tion among the friendly Navajo peo-
pie, the alert traders, dedicated
Missionaries, Public School per-
sonnel. and BlA employees. ha S
played major role in progress
made through the years on the Ma
vajo Reservation. That spirit pre-
dominates today and will continue
to play a leading role in further
progress.
A good example of this spirit
was enacted in one of the more iSo-
lated sections of the Pinon Com
munity last week On the day in
question Chinle, Window Rock, and
Gallup were all ba skiing in the parti-
cular type Of weather which Cham
bers of Commerce like to discuss
in print. However, two dedicated
BIA employees, Mr.. Eugene Leitka,
Department Head (Guidance) and
Frank Begay, Instructional Aid
(C.G.D, Pinon Boarding School
found just the opposite in weather
and road conditions while they were
out in a glorified Cadillac Oeep)ro
pick up shcool children whose par
ents had just returned from Off
reservation work. Snow, SluSh, and
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Navajo Youth for the Future

derstand and know everything we
can in our native culture. We should
try as well as we can to know the
things necessary for modern living
i'll the ordinary American society.
Without these tools, the UNDER
standing of the old and the appre-
citation of the new, we cannot be the
bridge, the leaders to accomplish
this end among our own people.
We know and realize that our
people are fearful and suspicious
of outsiders. 1t is necessary for us,
the youth, to become their leaders
in making the transition from the old
to the new which we see is rapidly
taking place all around us. We
should be the stout hearted men who
have the right that they adore. We
must be the nucleus, that is. the
leaders. Through our efforts of
leadership, we will soon have ten
times ten thousand more following
us, because the Navajos are like
sheep, who will follow the leader
even if it goes across the road.
THERE'S an old saying, ''No one
can give what he does not have. "
If we, the youth, are to be the lead
ers of our people in the future. we
must have the neceS sary tools and
qualifications to accomplish the
end of guiding our people TO taking
their places in the great American
society which is surrounding US and
encompa ssing the Navajo people.
We must understand our back
grounds. We must know our history.
We must know our language. We
must know our cultural traditions
because without these, we wouldbe
foreigners among our own people.
We must know the techniques Of
living in American society. Those
things which we are learning in
school. We must learn social GUS
toms and patterns of behavior of
the American society. Without
these tools, we could never be the
bridge which brings the old to-
gether with the new. We will have
to be leaders that are selfless and
sacrificing for the cause Of help
ing our own people. We must sur
vive to be models of good behavior
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Resources Committee 0
Named Central
Crazina Committee

Since 1883 the Advisory Com
mittee of the Navajo Tribal Coun-
ell has been designated as the
Central or Tribal Grazing Com
mittee. This Committee initiated
and established the general Tribal
grazing procedures. Under its
jurisdiction, set of grazing re-
gulations was set up. Along with
these rules. was printed booklet
to guide the individual stockman.
This was the Navajo Reservation
Grazing Handbook, with the re-
gulations approved by the Secre-
tary of the Interior in 1856.
Under this Grazing Committee,
the Resources Committee was
designated as subordinate CON-
mittee with certain functions in
grazing matters.
Since the duties of the Advisory
Committee have multiplied many
times since that appointment, there
is now backlog of undisposedap-
peals from the district grazing
committees. The Advisory Com
mittee, itself, had asked that the
Resources Committee be named as
the Central Grazing Committee, in
order that more time be allotted to
these appeals.
Under the adopted resolution,
the Resources Committee has the
same purpose and authority as the
Advisory Committee in the capa-
city as Central Grazing Commit
tee.
One of the first authorized act
ions by the newly named Central
Grazing Committee will be the re-
vision of the Navajo Reservation
Grazing Handbook in accordance
with the policy of the resolution.
Many new and unusual problems
concerning grazing and livestock
have become evident. and the Gen.
trail Grazing Committee will study
these problems and incorporate
their findings in the new booklet.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

becuase only the good can lead to
good. We must respect the dignity
of human beings and realize the
true meaning of the words of the
Bill of Rights. ''That all men are
created equal and are endowed by
their Creator with the right of life,
liberty, and the pursuit of hap
pineSS." The ideals leading US
must not be ased on acquiring
honors or financial success but for
the good of our own people and our
selves for the future. If we the
future leaders do not fully appre-
ciate and understand these things,
we cannot be good leaders worthy
of our people and our native back
grounds. Without these intellect
ual, social, and moral tools, we
cannot accomplish this end because
no one can give what he does not
have.
We know that there are many
among our own people who do not
realize what is happening all over
the reservation and in our society,
as the old gentleman certainly
showed with his think" " How
simple he made it all! We realize
there is necessity for us, the Ma
vaio Youth, to become the leaders
of our people in these confused and
troubled times in which we are
living. We know we must have the
qualifications necessary for every
true leader: understanding, the ap-
probation of the problems. self
less and sacrificing will to face
them. a courage. respect for the
dignity of man, namely that he is
made to the image and likeness of
God. We must have the spiritual
motivation that we can help others
because they too, share in the great
fatherhood of God and hence, we are
all brothers. This is our ci.sllenge.
Are we willing to make the ef-
forts to know what is necessary to
attain this end2 Do we have this
courage to form and make correct
judgements to attain these ends 2
Are we willing to sacrifice2 We
must if we are to be the leaders,
to be the bridge: which connects
the old to the new and hence help
our people to fuller, more secure
and better life.
BY: Ernest Freeland
November 80, 1861
St. Michael's High School
St. Michael's, Arizona
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

"A feW years ago. l remember
hearing that MIR. Raymond Nokai,
while speaking to large gathering
of Navajos. brought up the idea that
it is time for the Navajos to start
thinking and realizing what is taking
place in our own society today.
When he was finished, an elderly
medicine man rose and said, ''This
is my think, get up in the morning
with the sun, fix fry bread and
drink coffee, | 60 out with my sheep
the whole day. When the sun goes
down, l put my sheep inthe corral,
eat and go to sleep, this is my
think. -
AS we can see, this gentleman
and many more of his kind through
out the whole reservation need
someone to lead them, to explain
to them the many changes which are
taking place in our very societyto-
day. 1t is challenge for US, the
youth of the Navajo Tribe, to pre-
pare ourselves to accept this chal-
lenge, to be the future leaders of
our own people in our fast chang
ing society.
If our people are to take their
place in the American society, we
must have leaders among our own
who understand our background,
tradition, our culture, SO that this
change can efficiently be accom-
pIshed. 1t is important that this
leadership be aspired to by US, the
youth. 1t must be leadership
based on the dignity of man. 1t must
be leadership that is selfless and
one that has the necessary techni-
cal sHlls and graces to accomplish
this end, namely, the leading of our
people to attain their proper place
in American society.
We have all sung or heard the
song, ''Stout Hearted Men" by the
great composer Sigmund Romberg.
Remember the words ''Cive me
some men who are stout hearted
men, who will fight for the right
they adore. Start me with ten who
are stout hes rted men and I'll soon
give you ten thousand more. This
is certainly the challenge whichwe
the Navajo Youth have in making
our society much better place in
which to live. 1t could be our battle
cry showing our loyalty to our
people. In our own people. We real
ize that many changes are taking
place in our society. We know that
many of our traditions are falling
into disuse. We realize that even
for survival, we must accept the
new and modern American living
and take our place in modern living
for survival We see these things,
we must accept them as challenge.
We, as it were, are the bridge con-
Meeting the old and new in this tran
sition period in which you and live.
We should make every effort to un-
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
THE NAVAJO TIMES P
December 20, 1861 THE NAVAJO TIMES Page 8
TUA Receives Additional
Funds for Construction

Because of new school con-
struction on the Navajo Reserva-
tion, and because of increa sed de-
mand for electrical power at exist
ing school facilities, additional
construction of pole lines and re-
lated facilities were authorized by
the Navajo Tribal Council. These
pole lines and facilities will be built
and maintained by the Navajo Tribal
Utility Authority.
$3.50, 900 in funds were authori-
zed for use on power line construc-
ton from Dilkon to Indian Wells,
Chinle Junction to Chinle, and from
Chinle to Lukachukai via Many
Farms and Round Rock.
According to P.W. Vanderhoof,
General Manager of the NTUA.
these power line facilities will be
needed in the near future to serve
the new schools being built by the
government in these areas.
These power lines to schools
will also give individual Navajos
along the right of way the chance
to have power connections made
to their own homes. So these power
facilities will serve a double pur-
pose according to Vanderhoof.
They willprovide the needed elect
ricity to the schools and will help
moderniZe individual hogans along
the route. This is the main purpose
of the Navajo Tribal Authority. to
provide modern electrical service
to individual Navajos.
On the 9TH of Dec. after much
Informative discussion, the Navajo
Tribal Council unanimously ap-
proved the funds for NTUA.
mud made travel so difficult until
even the jeep gave up with sigh
and slid off into the e dge of
''wash". Conditions were such that
there was no hope whatever of get
ting the jeep out until the early
morning ''freeze'.
Since there was no means of
communication, the school authori-
ties and community people went in
TO action in searching for the miss
ing employees when they did not
return to school at a rea sonable
time. The local trader, Mr.. Nc
Gee, used his plane in the search.
Anxiety mounted even though all
knew that the Navajo people in the
isolated area would give every as
sistance if they were aware of
trouble or accident.
Thanks to the kindness of Mr..
6 Mrs. Many Mules who lived near
the scene, MIR. Leitka and MIR. Be-
gay were graciously invited into
their home for the night. The next
morning the jeep was "dug out of
the freeze" and the BIA employees
returned to Pinon. They were
especially high in their praise of
the hospitality and helpful friend
liness of Mr.. and Mrs. Many Mules
and of MIR. 6 Mrs. James Nelson.
Their only regret was that their U.s.
ually faithful jeep could not reach
the homes of the children concer-
ned.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Nov0i
Rod co

The Annual Navajo r oundup
Rodeo held at the Tribal Fair
grounds Window Rock is scheduled
for the weekend of June 2-3. 1862.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
The Navajo Youth Speaks!


Conference repro
duced publication following
several weeks
These speeches made 80 participated
the public speaking This the Youth
Committee of the Navajo Tribal Window Rock Arizona
in this issue the speech that given by Ernest Free
Land St chaels High School St Mchae
prize in the high school section of the public speaking
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Once we merely breathed the air, now we inhabit it.
Millions of people have flown.
And the largest percentage of them did on American
Ahines
Americans know.hoW is one reason flying is easy today
We've been at this wonderful business since its earliest days.
And have made many contributions to flying, that our
history reads like history of commercial aviation ITSELF
For instance the DC3, the plane that literally made com.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

n1erca aviation was built to Americans specifications.
The first nonstop roundp transcontnenta service
on an American DC7 another plane built to specifications
We we're the airline to pioneer weather radar.
The first with scheduled air freight service in this country
The first to have transcontinentaI jet SERVICE
The first with DINE distance Measuring EqupmenD the
most significant advance made in airline navigation even
beyond radar.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

The first to build etage maintenance and engineering
center.
Today American Anes offers you 7o7 Astoets* the first
commercial planes powered with fanets, the engines that
opened Jet Age: Stage II.
And by the end of 1861 will have the only Jet fleet
petey equipped with fan engines
When experienced travellers pick an airline, it's usually
American. And there are obvious reasons why