davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
DID you KNOW THAT:

DID YOU KNOW THAT:
The jaw buster 'tetrachlor-
ethyline' on a can of anything
means it might be dangerous
to use in a spray form for too
long?
These are examples, from
real court cases, which point
up the manufacturers duty to
clearly warn the public of
product or an ingredient which
might be dangerous.
The National Association Of
Claimants Counsel OF America,
a nationwide group Of 0,OOO at
torneyS who are pledged to a
program of increased consumer
protection, has urged manufac-
turers to m ak e their labels
more meaningful.
A scientific description made
up of a lot of technical COB
bledy-gook which the average
buyer can't understand just
doesn't qualify as an "ade-
quate warning. rem d d
NACCA spokesmen.
And use of instructions or
directions which require an
engineers degree to follow also
can come under the heading
of Inadequate warning if
someone should accidentally be
hurt trying to put together that
pre-fabricated b ZZ-saw the
gadgeteers love so well, says
NACCA.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

uoning the technical provisions Of
this act, and without commenting
on the benefits that could be de-
rived, l feel that to add a tax in
this area of ad valorem Or to
occupy so-called unoccupied field
when we have not gotten our schools
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

and Universities out of danger
would be poor judgement. "
One of the areas of need for a
Junior College was Mckinley
County, where the Navajo Students
would have access to higher edu-
CatiOn.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
N mechem vetoes junior
College Bill

Gov. Edwin L. Mechem vetoed
the 25th Legislatures HB SIS, al
lowing community junior colleges,
because in his opinion, it reflected
''poor Judgement. Mechem said,
''While there are rea sons for Ques-
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

to easier. A contract has been let
out for the construction of fifteen
camping units at the campground.
Each unit will consist of ramada,
table, fire place and parking area.
The entrance fee to Monument VAL
ley is $1.OO per car.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

Monument Valley Tribal Park
will officially reopen to visitors
on Saturday, April %. A work Or
der has already gone out to make
necessary repairs on the building,
and both the access road and the
Valley Road d will be graded and
smoothed out, making travel by au-
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
KinIichee Chapter Meeting

On Monday, March II, 1861, ap-
proximately 1870 adults met for
regular Kinlichee Chapter Meet
ing. Of the several things that were
discussed, the Kinlichee School
was one of the topics and the prin-
cipal, AL Kukulski, and three other
members of the staff were present
at the meeting. The following ques-
tions were posed by the community:
~ Clothing purchased either by
the Tribe or the parents were not
being taken care of by the Dormi-
tory Attendants and that some of
the students were losing their
shoes as well as other clothing.
MIR. Kukulski answered this
question in that the school needed
additional Dormirory Attendants,
at the present time there are six
ty-four children TO each Dormi-
tory Attendant. The children usu-
ally exchange clothes among them
selves, leave the clothes scattered
on play grounds, and the Winslow
Laundry sometimes does not re-
turn all clothing washed. (2) The
community wanted to know why the
principal would not meet with his
staff at regular intervals to give
them first hand instructions in ref
erence to their duties.
The answer to the above ques-
ton was that there we're three de-
partments in the school (a) the
dormitory (b) the kitchen and (c)
maintenance. The principal indi-
Gated that he has regular meetings
with the above three departments
and the information is conveyed to
the staff through the department
heads. The principal agreed that he
has not met with the entire staff
as yet.
~ The community also re-
QueSted information in reference to
three employees who were using
peyote. 1t was explained in the
meeting that the community was
aware of the above condition and
and that it was detrimental to the
school students and the community
requested that the principal report
this to the subagency superinten-
dent at Fort Defiance, and that this
matter be looked into by the Bu-
reau officials. The above request
is based On the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil Resolution CJ-14O which pro-
hibits introduction of peyote into
the Navajo Reservation. The COM
munity felt that the land that was
withdrawn for school purposes is
included as reservation land and
that the only purpose for the with.
drawal of this land is to educate
the Navajo child.
MIR. kukulski's answer to the a.
bOve question was that this is the
initial time that he was informed
about the use of peyote by any of
his staff and that he did not know
that this condition existed. He also
stated to the effect that the Bu-
reau Manual does not specify how
to deal with peyote, however, MIR.
Kukulski assured the community
that he would inform the subagency
at Fort Defiance and that it was
up to the subagency to handle such.
The principal was reminded by the
community that whether Or not the
manual had any stipulation regard
ing peyote, the use of peyote On the
Navajo Reservation was prohibited
by the Navajo Tribal Council. (4)
The community requested infor-
nation as to why the Bureau left
Evening star., 1961-08-02
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

LONDON - When q girl
knows what she wants, she
should go after It,"
This is Joan Collins secret
Of success in inheriting the
sarong of Dorothy Lamour as
leading lady Of Bob Hope and
Bing Crosby in the seventh Of
their co-starring films, Road
to Hong Kong"
To be accurate. Joan isn't
using the Sarong.
"I wear very sleek, high
fashions in the picture" she
reports.
The Collins dish was work.
ing at Shepperton Studios in
preparation for the arrival of
Bing and Bob. I watched her
rehearse the movies tag, a
typically Hope-Crosby num-
ber called Teammates" she
skinned through it with two
mature English song-and-
dance men standing in for the
originals.
Funniest in Years
Afterwards, Joan told how
she got the cherished role:
Last year I saw The Facts
Of Life and I thought it was
one of the funniest films I'd
seen in years. Then I heard
that Norman Panama and Mel
Frank, who made it, were
planning to do Road to Hong
Kong with Bing and Bob.
II called them up and said
I would love to be in the pic
ture. They said it was too early
to discuss casting, but they
would let me know later"
Meanwhile she was embroiled
with her home studio, 20th
Century-Fox. She incurred the
corporate wrath by turning
down movie after movie. She
didn't want to be cast as q
siren.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Go After What You Want, f.,
Joan Collins Advises

I tried unsuccessfully to
convince them I wanted to do
comedy" she said. THE trend
is to comedy now, but there
are no young condolences to
match the great ones of the
'30s and '40s, like Jean Arthur,
Claudette Colbert, Rosalind
Russell and Carole Lombard. I
wanted a chance"
She's getting it. Joan won
freedom from Fox by promis-
ing to do two more films. So
when Panama and Frank
called. she was ready.
The role is actually better
than the ones Dorothy La
mour had" she remarked. I'm
not just in and out Of the plot;
I work practically every day.
I've already worked with
Bob on a TV show, and I've
met Bing. 1 know I'm going to
have a ball. My only worry is
that I'll break up so often that
they'll have to fire me-"
The film brings Joan back
to her native London, where
she admittedly is not popular
with the press.
Prefers American
Il won't see the London
press any more" she said
They hate me, and I don't
care. That generally happens
to English performers who GO
to America.
I've been in America six
years and I love everything
about it. That's why they hate
me. I think I'll marry an
American and become a citi-
zen."
The American? He's War
rem Beatty, brother of Shirley
MacLaine and fast becoming
a star in his own right. He's
in Hollywood doing a film, may
join her here later
We've been engaged 9
year." she said. Both of us
like long engagements. I once
got married fast and it was @
disaster. But I'll probably gel
married again."
Evening star., 1961-08-02

James nodded him into stal
material.
Betty Cradle began her climb
to fame with Ted Fiorito's out
fit and Alice Faye, tops at
movie box offices for several
years. was a Rudy Vallee alum
ma. Betty Hutton received her
first professional experience
Evening star., 1961-08-02

star in Touch of Mink,
started out singing with Les
Browns orchestra. Bing Crosby
got his early professional
training with Paul Whiteman's s
famed aggregation and Frank
Sinatra's early experience with
Tommy Dorsey and Harry
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Hollywood
uannrD uEUSEHnNyaNy a ~

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
Personality Parade:
Cary Grant, producer. is wor-
ried. He fears for the future
of motion pictures because "the
well is running dry"
1--WE been making films on
my own-in addition to acting
in them-for the past eight
years." Cary moaned, land
every time I start a new one
I swear it will be the last. The
problem of finding talent -
fresh new faces-grows more
desperate by the day."
Pointing out that major
studios no longer want to in
vest in the future as they
once did by spending money or
talent training Schools-undel
the latest of many recent shifts
in management 20th-Fox was
last to toss in the sponge
Grant predicts a dismal dearth
unless quick "and. above all
unified" action is taken. "And, >
he added dolefully, try to gel
unity in Hollywood!"
##&
Currently Grant is making
Touch of Mink" with Doris
Day and Gig Young at Univer-
sal. Between scenes he revealed
that it took him and three cast
ing experts three months to fill
the juvenile and ingenue roles
in the film.
Everybody wants to start on
top nowadays" Cary continued
I began my career in vaude-
vile in England. I played be.
fore every type Of audience and
they rounded off the rough
edges of my technique. BY the
time I entered motion pictures
was experienced enough
Many who made good in films
came from vaudeville. There
were countless stock companies
too, in which youngsters coulc
flex their acting muscles. Well
after vaudeville and stock dis.
appeared the big-name band.
furnished wonderful experience
tcr SoloiSts. They played before
every type Of audience anc
those with talent blossomec
into bright screen stars. But
now big-name bands are gone
and with them the last of thu
training grounds for youns
players" -
Cary believes TV doesn't pro.
vide near the same opportun.
tiles. "And recording stars ar,
something else again." he adds
You can be hit on disks, anc
still lack personality on film OF
before crowds"
=
The records, of course, prov
Cary's estimate of band pro
ductivity to be correct. Man,
OF the screens greatest per
1ormers-men and women
have sprung from the big-nam,
touring dance orchestras.
Doris Day, his present CO
Evening star., 1961-08-02

ywarbling with the Vincent Lo-
peg band. and Vallee himself
crooned his way to success as
chief of the Connectic ut
Yankees.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Ronald Senungetuk Returning From Study in Oslo, Norway

MT. and Mrs Willie Senunge- tux are anticipating the arrival of their son Ronald from Oslo, Norway, where he has been com pleting special training in arts and jewelry crafts work under a Fulbright scholarship.
 Before receiving this scholar ship, Ronald had completed a A. year college course under another scholarship at the Rochester In- stitute of Technology where he distinguished himself by being in- cluded on the deans list.
 This talented Alaskan, who is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. Senungetuk, will be on the teach ing staff of the University of Al aska in the art department start ing this fall. His brothers, Joseph and Stanley, are both enrolled at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Archaeologists are
 Digging in Safety Area

Dr. Frederick Hadleight-West, asst. professor in archaeology at the U of Alaska, accompanied by Thomas Ram and Fred Kent, teachers at the U of Alaska have been in the Safety area digging for archaeological findings under a grant from the National Sci ence Foundation.
 Dr. West stated that this area has one of the biggest archaeo- logical sites in Alaska and should be set aside as a national re- serve by either the state or fed eral government.
 The party also plans to continue their work from Nome to Teller, as this part of the coastline has not been thoroughly studied and is highly strategic in world his tory, due to the land bridge which once connected the conti- nents and over which early man travelled to populate the whole world.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
GRAND JURY TO MEET MONDAY

The Grand Jury will convene next Monday, Aug. II. On the panel are:
 John Analoak, Opal Baldwin, Harold Bell, Ralph Gayasuk, Don Hoover, Carl Oman, David Often, ClM. Reader, all of Nome; and Elsie Adams and Marge Baker, of Kotzebue.
 Extra jurors drawn yesterday are: Stan Harhut, Andrew Rowe lux, Fern Locke, Peter Mayac, Margaret Olanna, Art Outwater, Marian Shaub, and alternate Ce- celia Okpealuk.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
All DIRECTORS TO REVIEW WORK DONE IN NOME

Miss Marian Larson, State All director from College, Alaska, and Joseph McAuliffe, program di- rector in leadership from the Federal Extension Service out of Washington, D. C., are arriving here to review the extension work of this area and will be house guests of Jean Burand, Univer- sity Extension agent here.
 On Saturday they will return to Fairbanks, accompanied by Mrs. Burand for the All Round Up being held at the University of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Wien Passenger Traffic
From Fairbanks:

From | a1rDanKS.
 Pat Tobin, Bob Stewart, Bob Barnette, Jeff Nelson, Ann, Jim and Patty Gillis, Blanche Bund, Lavada Goranson, Alfred Linn, Robert Coffey;
 Clifford Attatayuk, Ray Shields, Kathleen Garrison, Al Heller, R.. People, John Courtney, Howard Schoenborn, Harry Palmer, Wm. Bartholomae, Geo. Hellerick, G. Sinclair, Tom and C. L. Dunkin, Alvin Poland, Don Doyle.
 From Kotzebue: Emil KoWal- czyk, MT. and Mrs. Jim O'Sulli- van, Frank Okuealuk, Dean Kett- her, Louis Jacobson.
 To Fairbanks: Floyd Kugzruk, Robert Higley, G. Eberline, Jerry Maxwell, Margaret Clarke, Boyd Harwood, Tom, Debbie and Tom Balone Jr., Peter Kosky, John Kosloski.
 To Kotzebue: Ira Gallahorn, Melvin Spruiell, Client Fitz, G. B. Smith, MT. Atwood, MT. O'Neil, MT. Perham, Lawrence Holmes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
MAJOR MONEYS PARENTS TO VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Money, parents of Maj. David Money, who is stationed here with the U. S. Army Advisory Group to the Alaska National Guard, are scheduled to arrive here today directly from the Philippine Islands where they have been for the past four years with the American Embassy.
 They will visit here with their son and family, which includes their only grandchildren before continuing on to Washington, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Orella Brown was fined $35 on a drunk charge and Darrell Trigg $50 for disorderly conduct charge.
 Johnathan Moto got 180 days for disorderly conduct and a pre- vious suspended sentence of 30 days was invoked. The sentences are to run consecutively.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09

FOR SALE: 1859 Ford Ranch Wagon. $500. Call N. c. Store.
 If
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged and readmitted was Fanny Iokienna.
 Discharged: Fred Cook and Charles Nuglene.
 Saul Sockpealuk, who was brought to the local hospital from Shaktoolik, passed away and his remains are to be shipped back to his home.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Betty Diede Engaged

FAIRBANKS - MT. and Mrs. Sig Krogstad of 813 Seventh Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Diede, to Clyde Rud, son of MT. and Mrs. Hans Rud of Mt. Vernon, Wn.
 MT. Rud is a pilot for Wien Alaska Airlines.
 The wedding is planned for late September.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
w ANT ADS

HELP WANTED: Counter girls at Q Cab. No experience neces- Sary.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE SET AT 10 AM. TOMORROW

The doors open promptly at ten o'clock tomorrow morning at the Fellowship Hall of the Community Methodist Church for the annual White Elephant Sale.
 Much clothing has already been contributed and is being sorted by the CLM Circle, who is spon- soring the fund raising project, .0cluding a wide variety in chil dren's clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The Petit Jury is called for the case of the State of Alaska vs. Alfred Linn Jr., who is charged with burglary at Barrow. The case will start tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09

Mrs. Bill Gillis. who has been attending summer school at the University of Montana and visit ing her family returned home with her son and daughter. Mrs. Gill lis is a teacher at Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09

Clarence WilloYa. former local basketball star, and son of Mir and Mrs. Mike Willoya, who is with the Alaska National Guard and stationed in Anchorage is in town on AVG business.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Mrs. Julia Carson of 4

Mrs. Julia Carson of Ashland, Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Barrow and family, which includes three grandsons and a new granddaughter. This is her first visit to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09

Thought for Today -.
 The savage in man is never quite eradicated-Henry Thoreau.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
MAGISTRATES COURT

Two traffic violations for driv- ing while under the influence brought fines of $150 for Joe Nickel and Richard Nershak. Ner- shak also received a 30 day sen- tence, suspended.
 Other cases in the Magistrates Court were: Floyd Pauwok, $50. suspended, for drunk and disor- derly conduct; John Kokoluk, 30 days, with Is suspended, on the same charge.
 Isaac Picknalook and Howard Nunnuruk each were sentenced to Is days for disorderly conduct and each given 60 days for as- sault and battery on Isaac Alta tayglk. Picnalook received an aG- ditional 30 days for given liquor to minor. The sentences are to run concurrently.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Egan Designates Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody 2nd in Succession

JUNEAU lR = Gov. Egan yes- terday designated Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody to succeed to the office Of Secretary of State, if, for any reason, that office be- cones vacant.
 The designation puts Moody, of Anchorage second in line to suc- ceed Egan as governor if both Egan and Secretary of State Hugh Wade were incapacitated.
 Moody's designation is subject to the approval of the Legislature, in line with the provisions of a 1859 statute which says the gov ernor must make such an appoint ment from among the officers who head the principal depart ments of the state government or otherwise. :"
 The designation previously had been held by Burke Riley, who was executive assistant to Egan prior to his appointment Sept. i as chairman of the Interior De- partment's Alaska Field Commit tee.
 Moody is former member of both the Territorial and State Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Japanese Fishing Boats Withdraw from Soviet Rocket Target Area

TOKYO M The Japan Bo- nito and Tuna Fishing Assn. said today it has notified Japanese fishing boats to withdraw from the Soviet-designated rocket tar get area in the central Pacific. The Russians have announced the first rocket will be fired into the area today.
 I'll a statement delivered to the Japanese government, the associa- ton declared fsit is only too ob- vious that extended use Of the area for rocket testing will have a serious effect on fishing acti- vities."
 Tie association declared t "re-. serves the right to compensation for all losses incurred directly or indirectly as result of the tests"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
General Motors Corp. And JAW Reach Terms Walk0ut Is Over

DETROIT R The issue that triggered snowballing plant by plant strike against General Motors Corp. by the United Auto Workers Union was settled over night.
 When agreement came, 91 GM plants were shut across the na- ton ead 253,199 men were idle with indications that the remain der of GM's 129 plants and S50,- 900 production workers would be idled in a matter of days, if not hours.
 The No. 1 issue on which local level strikes started eripting Monday was the amount of relief time afforded assembly and pro- duction line workers.
 An all-night bargaining ses- sion Sunday failed to resolve the dispute and carried new contract negotiations past Mondays 10 a. m. strike deadline.
 But within four hours after a fresh start Monday night agree ment was reached on a formula reportedly suggested by Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg.
 JAW President Walter Reuther predicted settlement of the relief time issue would materially speed wrapping Up of new three-year contract between his union and the worlds largest auto maker. They have agreed on an econo- mic package which the union es- inmates is worth 12.04 cents hour ly in take-home pay.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
President and First Lady Observe 8th Wedding
 Anniversary Miles Apart

WASHINGTON R President and Mrs. Kennedy observed their eighth wedding anniversary Tues day nearly 450 miles apart. He is at the White House for busy day as Chief Executive and she at their summer home in Hyannis Port, Mass.
 It was on Sept. 12, 1853 that the then Sen. John F. Kennedy and Jacquelire Lee Bouvier were married at St. ,Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Newport, R. I.
 Kennedy visited his wife and their children at Hyannis Port last weekend and, on the eve of the anniversary, remained there longer than usual. He didn't re- turn to Washington until late Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Arrivals & Departures

From Fairbanks: Esther Mc- Coy, Perry Dedrick, Clinton Gray, Roy Olson, Richard Solxa, John Savella, Lewis Ohman, Robert Bedding, James Wellington. MT. and Mrs. Robinson, James We'll ington, Don Burlison, J.E. Davis, Kenneth Morgan, Mark Millea, James Amundsen, Timothy Jor- gensen, Abbe Metcalfe, MT. and Mrs. E. Coulthard. Ernest Miller, Dee Kitchen.
 To Kotzebue:: Frank Richard son, Ed Barr, John Hederick, Peggy sherman, Joe Brantley, Mike Sullivan.
 To Fairbanks: Orrel Brurnley, June West, Dee Kitchen, Victor Musk, John Omedelena, T. A. Dallas, K. N. Lillie, Keith He'd reen. John Johanson, R Kidney.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
Oil, Gas and Coal
 Leases in Alaska Net $2,474,229 in Revenue

JUNEAU LR = Alaska's share of revenue from federal oil, gas and coal leases in the state will amount to $2,474.229 for the first six months of 1861, Sen. E. L.. Bartlett said yesterday
 Tn a wire to the Associated Press at Juneau, Bartlett said the state will soon receive a check for that amount from the De- pertinent of the Interior.
 With the amount due for this year, the state will have received $l4,935,972 since July, 1957, when Congress approved a Bartlett sponsored bill returning 90 per cent of federal lease receipts from Alaska lands to the state, Bart lett said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
SOyiets Set Off Eth Nuclear Blast In l2 Days

WASHINGTON tR = The So- viet Union set off another nuclear explosion in the air early Tues day, the Atomic Energy Com mission announced. This one was in the Arctic region in the vicinity of Novaya Zenlya Island.
 It was on the order of several megatons an explosive force equal to several million tons of TINT, the AEC said.
 It was the seventh explosion set off by the Soviets since they resumed nuclear testing.
 The latest blasts before were set off Sunday, also near the same Arctic island. One of Sundays tests also was of several mega tons size - a far bigger punch than other explosions of the series.
 Aside from the two big ones, the Soviet explosions have ranged from the 20,000-ton equivalent of the bomb the United States used at Hiroshima.
 All of the devices set off so far have been far smaller than the 1O0-megaton monster which Premier Khrushchev has pro- claimed the Russians will reach. All have been set off in the at- mosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-13
2,ooo US. pARATRoopERs ARRIVE IN TURKEY

.ADANA, Turkey N Two thousand U. s. paratroopers arr rived at the U. s. air base yes- terday after a 5,0O0-mile direct flight to take part in NATO maneuvers with air. sea and naval forces of the United States, Britain, Italy, Turkey and Greece.
 The exercise, dubbed Check mate, will last a week.
 The paratroopers are men of the famed US. 10lst Airborne Division.