davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

What age group are you In?
One to IL years ............ infant
IL to 81 ........................... youth
81 to 81 ................... Middle age
81 to 70 .... ....... ................... old
70 on ...... in your dotage.
I didn't say this about the age
groups, heard it said on the tele-
vision and I really enjoyed it and
thought you might get a laugh
out of it, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
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Evening star., 1962-09-20
Andrews to Mark
18th Anniversuyo
Of Air Force 20 :,

The Air Force will celebrate
its 18th anniversary as q sep
arate branch of the military
service on Saturday with ex-
hihits and demonstrations set
up for the public at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Gates viii open at 8 am. and
the program, featuring pa
rades, display Of aircraft and .
firefighting demonstration by
a helicopter. viii begin at $40
am. ,
kids Day" a joint AIR
Force -Kiwanis event, will be
part Of the program again this
year. Air Force K-9 dogs as
signed to guard isolated posts
on the bases 4.400 acres Vill
take part in q demonstration.
Brig. Gen. Clair L. Wood,
commander Of the base. will
preside over ceremonies mark
ing the naming Of several reser-
vation streets after former Air
Force leaders. -
Crews viii be standing By
each Of the IL airplanes- on
exhibition to answer questions
and an Andrew spokesman said
there will be no restrictions on
the use Of cameras. 9.g
Evening star., 1962-09-20

in the outcome, declaring that
the United States Jared we'll in
trade talks last spring which
used up the 20 per cent reduc-
ton authority Of the 1858 act
AS a result Of these neeotia-
tions, the EEC external tariff
on industrial items has beer
bargained down to about So
per cent as compared with IL
per cent for American duties
Department officials said.
Undersecretary Of State
George W.. Ball said that, a.
q result Of the new round OF
bargaining, I'VE should find in
Europe new trading opportu-
mites Of q kind not dreamed
Of q few years ago."
Senators, however, gave some
what more attention to the
challenge Of the EEC and the
fears it has aroused in some
quarters in their consideration
Of the bill.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee, noting restrictions already
imposed by the Common Mar
ket on American farm products
such as poultry, gave the Presi-
dent potent new retaliatory
powers. He could raise tariffs
sharply or impose quotas to
counter unjustified and un-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
n Are Named
ToGW FucuIty

George Washington Univer-
sity has announced the appoint.
ment of 20 assistant professors
to its full-time staff.
They are: Sven P. Bjorklnnd
physics: Alexander r. CASA
way, geography; Ching-YaC
Hsieh. economics; Margaret
Mcintyre. education; Elizabeth
M. O'Hern. microbiology; Frec
Abrams. Spanish; Paul w. Con.
ner. political science: Louise @
Club, English and literaturesi
George A. Alkhovsky. Russian
Keith r. Sanders. speech; Lewis
A. Schiller, law, and Klaus
Thoeneit. German.
Also John @. Boswell, educa-
ton; Burton Chandler. busines.
administration; Dolan Eargle
chemistry; Juan Calatayud
medicine; David Faulkner, bust.
ness administration; Kermit
H anson. anesthesiology, anc
Artemis p. Simopoulos. pedi-
atrics.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Atlas, Minutemon
Fly on Same Day,
Pass Big Tests

CAPE CANAVERAIs Fla,
Sept. 20 tAP1.-Atlas and Min
uteman. q pair of the United
States major long-range wa1
deterrent weapons. have passed
significant test flights.
The Atlas reached a mile.
stone yesterday when the mis-
sile was fired for the Tooth time
from Cape Canaveral. Eigta
hours later the Minutemail
leaped from an underground
silo and sped down range.
The Air Force rated both
shots highly, successful. The
Atlas. an advanced F model
Travelled 5000 miles, the Min
uteman 5000.
For Atlas. it was the 68th
success in the 100 firings, which
began June IL, 1857. OF the
others, 81 were considered par
TALLY successful and IL failures.
Twenty Of the Aliases were used
as space boosters, is Of them
successful.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

=
day night in q clash with guerl
rilla fighters Of Wilaya 4 at
Orleansville.
Regular army sources said q
crowd of civilians tried b
chase the wilaya men out Of
town with hatchets and pitch-
forks when the guerrfllas
opened fire. 80
Mr.. Ben Bella gave blunt
notice that the guerrillas had
no place in an independent ma
ton and must return to ciYA-
ian life. He is expected later
to call on Col. Boumedierine 3
army to move against wilaya Z.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Kennedy Approves
River, Boy Agency
Ry the Associated Prom

President Kennedy signed q
resolution today granting con-
gressional consent to the crea-
tion Of 9 Delaware River and
Bay Authority by New Jersey
and Delaware.
The act lays the groundwork
for construction Of a second
bridge across the Delaware
River near the existing Della
ware Memorial Bridge which
connects a highway complex
at New Castle, Del. with the
New Jersey Turnpike.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

reasonable measures taken
against the United States.
Although Mr.. Kennedy did
not ask these, many Senators
said they hoped he would let
the EEC know that the weap-
ons are In his closet.
House and Senate conferees
still must work out the final
version Of the legislation. But
this is not expected to be hard
since the major new powers
sought are in both versions.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
INTERPRETATION.
-iNTERPRETATIoN :
! ! rode Bill Wos Helped
By Common Market

across the Atlantic "a trading
partnership with vast resources
for freedom"
1t was not planned that this
country seek membership in
the European Economic Com
munity or Common Market.
But an effective trading part
nership was made the key goal
Of the program.
1t was pointed out that the
EEC-counting Great Britain
as a member, and the admins
tration always has assumed she
win join-will account for 90
per cent Of the non Communist
worlds trade in industrial
goods.
Vast Market Seen
Some enthusiasts have en-
visioned the EEC as such Q
vast market for American con-
sumner goods that it could give
as much Of q lift to the United
States economy as did the de-
velopment Of q mass auto mar
ket in the 1920s. It also is
looked to as q big consumer of
United States farm products.
To meet this opportunity,
Mr.. Kennedy put into his bin
and has won from both House
and Senate an authority never
before sought by q Chief Exec
utive.
Under it, he can wipe out
tariffs entirely on all products
for which the United States
and the Common Market ac-
count for so per cent Of all
world trade.
This is in addition to the
general authority for q so per
cent cut in all present United
States tariffs, which compares
to 20 per cent won by Presi-
dent Eisenhower four years
ago.
The Senate, in order to in
sure that this authority is eff
fective, wrote into its version
of the legislation q provision
permitting Mr.. Kennedy to
count Britain as q member Of
the EEC even If she does not
join. This same discretionary
power would apply to the other
six members Of the European
Free Trade Association.
Hopes Are High
State Department officials
say they expect negotiations
with the Common Market un-
der this new legislation to begin
next year.
They voice high confidence
Evening star., 1962-09-20

are CERTAIN 10 DC clcCbcu.
Political Bureau sources said
this procedure, although un-
democratic. is the only way out
Of the political conflict that has
brought Algeria close to an
archy and economic disaster.
In his only election speech.
Mr.. Ben Bella promised last
night that the assembly would
draft q constitution guarantee
ing full democratic freedom and
human rights for the Algerian
people.
He told q radio and television
audience that many political
leaders had to be omitted from
the first Assembly ''in the over
riding interest of national
unity"
Asks Confidence Vote
He asked for the confidence
Of the people and said q mas
sive turnout was necessary to
give his regime the authority
it needs to put the nation back
on its feet.
The Is = year old former
French Army sergeant promised
radical land reform, industrial
development measures and an
ambitious expansion Of social
services, including q bilingual
education system. e.
The brief election campaign
was marked by q conspicuous
public indifference. Abstention
is the only way to express
opposition to Mr.. Ben Bella.
A relatively large turnout
was expected in the nine-tenths
of Algeria's inhabited area,
controlled by the loyal army
forces Of Col. Houari Bou-
medienne.
The regime of terror in WI
laya (region) 4 Of Central Al
geria may result in no votes at
all there. The wilaya COM
manders there. nearly all elm
mated from the list Of candi-
dates, regard the election as
illegal and are seeking to stop
voters from going to the polls.
Tive MOslems Killed :.
Word reached Algiers that
two Moslem civilians were
killed and three wounded Tues
Evening star., 1962-09-20
TIVE MOsleIms Killed

Word reached Algiers that
two Moslem civilians were
killed and three wounded Tues
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Hopes Are High

State Department officials
say they expect negotiations
with the Common Market un-
der this new legislation to begin
next year.
They voice high confidence
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Ben BeIIo Promises I
Democratic Freedoms

ALGERS. Sept. 20 CAP)-Ahmed Ben Bella with single
slate stacked in his favor assured Of victory Ageras first
election today independent nation But he promised
new constitution dedicated democratic freedoms H1
The 1e6 unopposed candidates Agerias first national
assembly handpcked by Ben Beas ruling Political Buea1
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By JOE HALL
Associated Pres staff Writer


.. The phenomenal success Of
Europe's six-nation common
market can be credited with 9
strong assist in President Ken
snedy's biggest victory in Con-
, gress-the Senate's 1873 pas
sage yesterday Of his bold new
trade bill.
Senators who worked lons
weeks on the bill recalled that
Just four years ago Virginia'i
Democratic Senator Harry F
/, Byrd. after steering an embat-
j tied trade bill through the Sem
= ate at the request Of President
; Eisenhower. told a reporter:
> II don't believe it will be
Z possible to get legislation like
= this through ever again"
:, Yet yesterday the Senate
Overwhelmingly passed a bill
with powers that dwarfed the
1858 measure. The House had
passed the new bill earlier.
: What happened in these four
years to make this possible? ?
~ There were several factors,
/, but it was generally agreed that
, the Common Market led all the
! rest.
=. The 1857 Treaty Of Rome,
which laid the foundation for
this six : nation free trading
/. area, already had been signed
when the Eisenhower bill was
passed. But its significance
was not clear at that time.
z BY 1861. when the Kennedy
administration went to work
on its trades program, the
startling results Of the Com
mon Market were fully ap-
: parent.
Great Strides Made
% France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
: Luxembourg already had made
great strides in revising their
import duties into q common
external tariff. They main
I tained an annual rate of growth
Of 5 per cent in the 1958-61
period. compared to 3.6 per
cent for the United States. The
standard Of living of their
peoples rose steadily.
In the light Of this develop
! ment. the President shaped his
! trade proposals to meet di-
rectly the challenge and the
. opportunity Of the new trading
z area.
! "A bold new instrument" was
Z needed, the President told Con-
I gress and the Nation, to force
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Council Voices
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
see what the tourists buy. They buy
stuff that is made to sell TO tour
lists. They cannot afford TO buy
traditional arts and crafts. which
take too long to make and cost too
much to buy.
"a potter's wheel, an electric
kiln, commercial glazes and things
they will use at the institute of
American Indi an Art are not lndi an
arts and crafts. They are not part
Of Indian culture and tradition, not
made in the spirit Of the Indi n
religion. This is not freedom; this
is slavery 20 modern machinery.
This is in Imitation Of the white
mans culture This is no oppor-
tunity for greatness.
"Dr. Boyce said we have enough
unemployed wheelbarrow pushers
around. Yes. we have too many.
That is why we need VOC ational
training, SO our young people an
learn how to do things and get Jobs
SO they can support their families.
The teachers at the Santa Fe
Indian School said that DR.. Boyce
told them that he would not try 70
get jobs for those who graduate
from the Institute. After the STU
dents graduate here we will not
find job for them. he said; they
can always find a job washing cars
The Institute is 70 take only
few. the arts elite. So what good
IS it? Wasting a lot of money and
space that should be used to help
Indians get an education and then
have to wash cars when they
graduate!
There are thousa ands of Indi an
children who have no school. The
level of Indi an educ ationi S the fifth
grade. while the while mans is the
tenth. Is this right 7 Is this getting
the lndi an ready for the Space Age?
lndi an students can take art
courses on Bureau scholarships at
the University of New Mexico and
a hundred other schools. That's
what Joe II. Herrera and other out
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

rado, an outstanding stock pro-
ducer, has been retained as the
stock contractor and some very
fine animals will be fielded for all
events. There will be the usual
added attractions to the regular
rodeo program that includes the
several horse races daily and the
girls barrel race events. lhe
daily starting time for this out
standing rodeo shoWis at 4 :OOp. m.
commencing with the Grand Entry
of performers each day.
Posters and hand bills showing
the fees required for entry for
each of the big six-event rodeo
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Top Officials To
Help al Dedication
Of Navajo Dom

Interior Secretary Stewart L.
Udall and several State and
National Leaders will take part on
Sept. IS in the dedication of New
Mexico's Navajo Dam. a $42
million Colorado River Storage
Project.
Udall. will deliver the dedication
speech. He will be introduced by
Senator Clinton P. Anderson. The
other members of New Mexico's
four man congressional delegation
plan to be on hand.
The huge dam is located 80
miles northeast of F armington.
The dam, first Upper Colorado
project to be completed. is built
on curve of the San Juan River.
near the point where the San Juan
River and Pine River join
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

standing artists did. And the same
with architecture and music. AS
for ballet. you don't wait until high
school TO teach ballet, they tell me.
You must start young. That is why
our Indian children begin TO learn
traditional dances when they are
four years old.
Those who have talent can get
training and the kind of schooling
they need anywhere There is
Navajo boy at the Harvard Graduate
School of Anthropology. There is
a Pueblo with a Doctors degree
teaching at the University of Ari-
zona. A Pueblo boy is in his last
year of medical school. Another
Pueblo boy is now in Washington
helping a lawyer present a land
claim before the Indian Claims
Commission. There are Indian
doctors and dentists.
when school startS--I mean
co1ege--there will be "a Indi an
students studying Art, 199 taking
business cour ses. 13 studying
Medicine and four Dentistry: 78
are in Engineering, III in Educa-
ton. Al in Nursing and 152 taking
vocational courses. Only two are
taking Music and none are studying
Architecture or Ballet. They are
just not interested.
Last spring a survey of 800
Indian high school seniors showed
only two Interested in the Institute
of America an Indian Ar.
I'VE are not mad at anybody.
We are only fighting for our right
TO an educ SO we can earn a
living. We are glad for Navajos,
Apaches and other tribes to send
their children 70 the Santa Fe
Indian School. but we are sorry that
many Pueblo children are turned
away.
Il am told that a report from
the Gallup Area Office shows there
are ia Indian students from this
area in higher educatio All but
As of these are Navajos and Pueb-
los. The Navajos have 513 and the
Pueblos, with one-fourth the Navajo
population. have 156. But there are
thousands who have no school at
all, while millions of dollars and
classroom space for hundreds of
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

children will be wasted on a use
less. unWanted school for the arts
elite.
1--WE are not giving up our fight
for educ alton. We have friends in
Congress and in the State admin
istration who will help US.
Congress appropri ated nearly
$500 million for the Bureau of In
dian Affairs for this fiscal year,
most of it to 60 for educ alton.
Congress won't like it if the tax
payers money is wasted on school
like the Institute of American In
dian Art, which the Indians don't
need and don't want. We don't like
il either.
'The All-PuebloC Council should
have complained sooner, but we
did not understand what was going
on. The Bureau never consulted
the Indi ans, and it was almost the
end of the school year before we
realized what was happening. We
asked the State Commission on
India Affairs to make an investi-
cation and give US report. because
we can always count on the Com
mission TO help US.
"The report came out with the
Commissions June newsletter.
which goes to Indian and State
officials in the Indi an country. The
Ail-Pueblo Council read and dis
cussed the report, and held a meet
ing on June 9th, at which the report
was approved by everybody. and
then we went to work.
1--WE will keep on working to
have the kind of educ att on program
we need and which will do US some
good.
This is all | have to say. If
you will print this, the ALL Pueblo
Council will thank you.
Martin Vigil, Chairman
All-Pueblo Council
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

program have been distributed and
posted for the information of Indian
cowboys all over Navajoland and at
other Indian Reservations. This
information is also featured in this
issue of the Times" in a full page
ad.
1t is being stressed as informa-
non for all participants that all
entries for the six major rodeo
(Continued on Page 2O)
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Page THE NAVAJO TINES 22
All-lndian Championship Rodeo
One of Top Features of Fair

The annual Navajo Tribal Fair
held at Window Rock, Arizona each
September is becoming bigger and
better all the time. This is because
the fair has had TO keep pace with
the ever widening scope of Tribal
activities and here is the display
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

area where all can learn what is
going on in every part of Navajo
land.
To head the big entertainment
field at the 18th annual fair, the
Tribal Fair Rodeo Committee is
very busy preparing for the stag
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

ing of the three-day All-Indian
Championship Rodeo as the main
feature attraction. After staging
the Spring Roundup All-lndian Ro-
deo in Early June which starts the
rodeo season on the Navajo Reser-
vation, the committee had been
meeting during July and August to
bring together the best and latest
material that will form the basis
for the production of the fair rodeo
on September 7. 8, and 9.
The big Tribal Rodeo grounds
and facilities will be completely
re-worked for the production of the
biggest and now the most famous
rodeo on any Indian Reservation.
Edker H. Wilson of Sanford Colo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Miss Langen, David Juers
Married In Silver Spring

Miss Andrea Ruth Langen
and David Henry Juers were
married July IA, at Christ Con-
gregational Church, Silver
Spring. The Reverend Robert c.
Marston officiated.
The bride, the daughter Of
Mrs. John H. Langen and the
late Mr.. Langen, was escorted
TO the altar by her uncle and
godfather Mr.. Herman A. Imhof
of Hamilton, Mass. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Juers, Ridgway. Pa.
Mrs. William M. r m es,
Roanoke, Va, sister of the
bride, served as matron-of-hon-
or. Miss Mary Ann Morgan,
Fredericktown, Pa, sorority sis
ter of the bride served as maid
of.honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nancy l.. Langen, Bogota,
Nj, and Miss Linda Anne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Miss Parker
Honored at
Bridal Shower

Miss Margaret Parker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Parker, Silver Spring, was the
guest of honor at a bridal lunch
con shower given August a,
at the home of Mrs. Harrison
England, Rockville. Co-hostess-
ing with Mrs. England was Mrs.
John Kent, Wood Acres.
The bride was presented with
a basket of shower gifts by Mr..
Englands great granddaughter,
Miss Jenny Reick. A pink and
white color motif was prominent
throughout the home as the
guests arrived for the ! pm.
party. Pink sweetheart roses,
w hite chrysanthemums, and
pink and white gladiolus formed
several floral arrangements.
Miss Parker will marry Don
aid Stanton of Omaha, Neb., on
August 25, at the Grace Epis-
copal Church, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Jane Patrick
Pilots MWC Asso.

Mrs. Selwyn E. Patrick, Kens-
ington, charter member of the
Md. Suburban area of the Mary
Washington College Alumnae
Association, has been elected
the new head of the colleges
alumnae association. Her cleo
ton as chairman of the board
of directors of the association
was one of many major changes
to occur in the association.
Mrs. Patrick was a 194S grad.
uate of the College and is the
mother of two SONS, John, 8, and
David, ).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

length gown. The gown fea-
tured lace, wrist length sleeves,
and full TERED skirt. Her ell
bow length illusion descended
from tiara of seed pearls.
Miss Rebecca Evans attended
the bride as her maid of honor.
She wore a blue chiffon dress
with lace over-jacket. Her
matching hat and shoes compile
mented the gown. She carried
a boquet of yellow roses. The
bridesmaids, Mrs. Sidney Potter,
Rockville, and Miss Collette
Marker, Rockville, wore similar
styled gowns as the maid of
honor but in shades of yellow
and beige, with matching acces-
sories. They also carried bou-
quets of yellow roses.
Mr.. Sidney Potter served as
his brothers best man. The
ushers included the Messrs.
Zane Burgess and Roger Shelle-
man, both of Rockville.
Following the reception held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Jones, the couple left
for a wedding trip to California
where they will reside.
The bride and groom are
both graduates of Richard
Montgomery High School. Mr..
Potter is currently in the Air
Force and is stationed at Ed
wards Air Force Base, Califor-
MIA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Imhof, Hamilton, Mass, cousins
of the bride; Miss Carla Jean
Burton, Washington, DC, and
Mrs. William F. Eckles, Canton,
Ohio, sister of the groom.
The groom was attended by
Mr.. A. Thomas Fisher of Chi
cago, ILL.,, formerly of Ridway,
Pa, as best man, and the ushers
included Mr.. Charles r. King,
jr., of Lansdowne, Pa, Mr..
Robert F. Falzone, Erie, Pa,
and Mr.. Robert A. Shaw, Ithaca,
NY, fraternity brothers of the
groom; Mr.. William F. Eckles,
Canton, Ohio, brother-in-law of
the groom and Mr.. William M.
Rimes, brother-in-law of the
bride.
A reception was held in the
church social hall following the
ceremony.
After wedding trip through
the White Mountains, N. H. and
New England the couple will
reside in Wheaton Hills, Silver
Spring until September when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Rockville Republicans Plan
Annual Women's Coffee"

The Rockville Republican
Women's Club is busy planning
its second annual membership
"Coffee-Brunch" to be held in
the Rockville Civic Center Man.
sion on September 20 from IL
am. to 1 pm.
Guests will be afforded the
opportunity to meet the County
and Statewide Republican cam
didates for election on Novem-
Der 9Th. All Republican candi-
dates, as well as party officials,
have been invited as honor
guests.
Members of the newly organ
lied Rural Women's Republican
Club with Mrs. Ardle P. O'Han-