davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Annie WoUneko
(Continued from Page y

beamed at more than 90, OOONava
JOS. Movies narrated in Navajo
we're shown at community CenterS
throughout the reservation. The
people gradually became convinced
that the white mans medicine was
better to cure the heart eating di-
~seaSe."
In 1859. Mrs. Wauneka was cited
by the Arizona Public Health Asso-
citation as the States Outstanding
worker public health. Inthe same
year. Mrs. Wauneka received the
Indian Council Achievement Award.
Reprints of the article which ap-
peared in the American Journal of
Nursing are available from the
Nur sing Advisory Service of the
National tuberculosis Association
and National League for Nursing
(NTA NLN). l0Columbus Circle.
New York l9. New York. Enclose
25c TO cover postage and handling.
The article describes in full de-
tail. the problems and difficulties
that face Mrs. Wauneka in fighting
the Tribes worst pre- bl e m--the
problem Of educ ating the Navajo
people to help themselves to better
health.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

boards and parent re aCher assOCi
atoms would have been almost in
conceivable. "
In the 196O-61 school year re-
ports by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs showed 64 987 Indi an chill
dren from six through 18 years of
age enrolled in public schools
throughout the country. 1897 en-
rolled in 270 schools operated by
the Bureau. and 1888 in mission
and other schools. In addition. 1902
Indian children under six and over
Is we're enrolled in all types OF
SchollS.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Father Sanford
Leaves

+ Father Mark Sanford, @. T.. Nj.
left the Navajo reservation after 9
years of service TO and for the Ma
vajo people. His new appointment
takes him TO St. ThereSe Church,
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
For some years interested in
the Franciscan mi IS sionS of the
Southwest, Father Mark first ap-
pointment, two weeks after ordina-
ton, was to st. MichaelS, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Glenn LandblOom, General ou-
perjntendent of the Navajo Agency,
was presiding chairman OF the
Navajo Economic Development
Program held On July l1-l3 at
Window Rock. In that capacity, he
extended a welcome to all visitors
and participants and initiated the
program, indie ating that the time
would primarily be devoted to
range and livestock Improvement.
He also indicated that similar
meetings would be of advantage in
rhe future. such as meetings on
Employment Assistance and in
dustrial Development. or Recrea-
tion and Tourism Opportunities.
The meeting. he stated. was
ocCasioned by a mutual problem or
problems, and the main topic was
"liow we can assist each other in
encouraging Range and Livestock
Improvement. "
In 1910 study was made onthe
Navajo Reservation which indie ated
that SIS per cent of the income OF
individuals came from livestock
and agriculture. II is estimated
that now only about s to 10 per
cent comes from this same source.
In some respects these figures
should not be alarming. Nation
wide studies reveal that only or
9 per cent Of the United States
population is engaged in full time
agriculture of some kind. Approx
imately 5000 permittees depend
upon the range for all lor some part
OF their living. The Navajo popu-
lation has been rapidly increasing
for some time and has been esti-
mated TO be close to 90, ,OOOpeople.
Most reports and discussions on
the present lack of balance be-
tween livestock and range on the
Navajo Reservation 60 back TO the
Depression Days of the thirtieS.
Many people in this room will
testify to the drought and dust
bowl conditions which also pre-
vailed in many other agricultural
states outside the Reservation,
notably the Southwest and the Mid
die West Permits we're reduced
drasriCally on United States Forest
and Bureau of Land MANAGEMENT
aCreageS as result of the drought.
In about 1887. the Taylor Grazing
Act was passed by Congress and
all + ederally administered lands
came under its Jurisdiction. Per
mitS were issued on the basis of
reconnaissance surveys which de-
termined safe stocking rates. In
dividualS who owned or leased
small acre ages suffered to a
greater extent. They could not re-
duce and had no choice but to 20
out OF the livestock business. Most
OF these people did not return to
agriculture but after considerable
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Mrs. Geneva PaVatea
Kcams Canyon, Arizona
Leeper Equipment CO.
Pennington. New Mexico
Tyler T. Benally
Mo,teZuna Greek, Utah
Pvt. George Kaya
Fort Baker (Sausalito), Californi'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

Christianity or civilization,
Untouched even by the wind
of change that is sweeping
over Africa.
so LITTLE was known
of their CLOSED area that it
was only a few months ago
that we discovered that it
was 10000 square miles rath-
er than 10000 square miles.
This territory, chiefly be-
cause of its lack of roads and
many dangers, was closed to
all except government offic-
ials and occasional visitors
who had been issued special
passes.
For a decade we had been
hoping to establish a Mission
in it, but it was only when it
seemed hopeless, when we
were almost despairing, that
God provided encouragement
and the opportunity for
which we had been praying.
This is how it happened.
One late evening, while ex-
ploring missionary possibili-
ties in the desert area, three
puzzled priests could see no
way of establishing a Mis-
sion in these sun-scorched
surroundings.
In their dilemma, they in
voked the Holy Spirit and
cut the Bible The Book
opened at the words; This is
a desert place and it is late
now; send them away -.
But He answered and said to
them: they need not go away
-. give you them to eat
SOME WEEKS after the
missionaries had read these
encouraging words, the Good
Lord provided them with the
necessary food to feed these
famine-stricken people and
the first contact was made.
Now, this mamma is pre-
pairing the Turkana for the
Bread of Life; over a thou
sand of them are presently
under instruction"
May this example inspire
your generosity. Though all
are worthy, it is not possible
for you to answer the thou
sands of appeals that come
to you.
Just as cities instituted
the Community Chest in or
der to avoid excessive solicit
tations, SO the Church has
developed The Society for
The Propagation of the Faith
where, without excluding
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21

help to others, aid is first
and principally given to the
Vicar of Christ. In giving to
him you give to all.
Always remember that
The Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith is the
Church's own Society for
gathering and distributing
aims to the Missions.
FIND OUT how an an
nuity with The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
helps both you and the IS
million poor, aged, sick and
victims of leprosy through
out the world.
Send your requests for our
pamphlet on annuities to
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, 366
Fifth Ave, New York /,
New York. When you write,
indicate the date of your
birth.
Send your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 366 Fifth Ave, New
York, NY, or your diocesan
director. Msgr. James Kulp,
246 E. Town ST., Columbus
IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Law Retreats


DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
SAT- G. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Phone BE. l-l611
MEMS RETREATS Catholic
Laymen'S Retreat League ~ CD.
Tracy, Executive Secretary, RID.
No. l. Powell, Ohio, TIL. S-5602.
a. e. Fernandez, President, 1870
Suffolk Rd. Columbus n. HUI. g.
Ass.
WoMENtS RETREATS - Cath.
ollie Laywomen's Retreat League
Miss Mary Ceist, Secretary, 400
South James Rd., Columbus 13,
Phone BE. I-0837. Mrs. Frank
VogeI. President, 247 South Ard.
more Rd., Columbus 2. ohio
BE. 1897.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward r. HeaIey
BE. S-73l2
SAT- e. Broad ST., Columbus. O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
Listing OF Sabin Stations
DOWNTOWN

o. o-o
go, Do"NlV"
S Nmn sla msn enc Soho -. 49," :" washington 5T BId
Old Memorial Hall. .2O E. Broad ST.
d" mdS 0faue SCHOOL ''''" 'O0 Ion" St
Clinton Elementary School Observation-Disclosures 10 Clinton Heights Ave
Como Elementary School 1888 Refs Ave.
1880" 1~1ns4nn rInoI n r. - ''''"" "''''' QUO w, 81 TG nnH
DeSales High School 1912 Karl Rd.
DSrrhnru parE E1 1gn tsm"S scho '''''" ~ 1@g = D S%aunana Ave.
Everett Junior High school ITO Dennison I'VE
clenron tq FIone rmsr 9cmm $50" 17 o c Cmm AVE- ave-
g nm %am ep Greao csh acn0"' 800" '''''' ''''' r." 20 4 - Tenn AVE-
Immaculate Conception Grade School .....:......4 4o E. North Broadway
R mqlan0la 'qm 1ema rhsm s srSo, '.'.'''' ~ M o1 xmn we
linden Iementar school 226 cleveland Ave,
Linden-McKinley Junior Senior High School ....... 80. 1920 burberry Ave.
Mm dGMf3r PM f F1m nSrnOol School '.''''' go 3s aol , hamaton ave Ave;
Medina Junior High School .1425 Huy Road
North High School 100 Arcadia Ave.
Oakland Park Elementary School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1892 Atwood Terrace
Ohio State Fairgrounds, Civil Defense Training Bldg. f. nth Avenue Entrance
St James The less Grade School :; ;1628 Oakland Park Ave
ST. John arena ms 's s.s.o -" 49, woodruff d 1 m c Lae Ave
Milestone High School 44o5 Scenic Drive
Ninth Avenue Elementary School ....................2 1 w. Ninth Ave.
Weinand Park Elementary School ............*........21 1 E. Seventh Ave.
Hubbard Avenue Elementary School ....'".............1Q ". Hubbard Ave-
EAST
Broadeigh Elementary School 49,. 3039 Maryland Ave.
Chr4 The King no Grade Grade School 2s85 E LIVINGSTON Ave
East Columbus Elementary School 1874 Rarig Ave.
F East ng" I u@" High School ......:.""".4f Az s Wevant Ave.
Feton Elementary school 49,. .eo Leonard Ave.
Franklin Junior High School 1890 Franklin Ave-
Hartley High School 1885 zeier Road
Johnson Park Junior High School .11so S Wavery Ave.
Leonard Avenue Elementary School .....1 1855 Leonard Ave.
Rosary HIGH school ~~. sos Berkeley Road
st Catharine Grade School 1865 Fair Ave
St IGbn The EVANGELIST Grade School $50 s Ohio Ave
W vspnp RIDGE adnar Juni9r Senior High HIbi School ..::::.".i 84i e LIVINGSTON maor Awe Ave
souTH
Corpus Christi Grade School = 81 LRwood ave "
Mar1On~FTanKhnJ unlOr-Senh FIgn ScnOOI ..st .....* 49,. D hODc1 ROdd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-21
GOD LOVE YOU
4 letter from
North africa
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Our priests are caring for 5000 starving nomads in a
nearby desert. These noble people have been truly dwelling
in the shadow of death'-hundreds of them have died of
hunger and over SO per cent of them are pagan.
They are a people apart, practically untouched by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

allowed to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
U. S.

IF at any time the Commun-
LIST build-up in Cuba were to
endanger or interfere with our
security in any way, including
our base at Guantanamo, our
passage to the Panama Canal
our missile and space activities
In Cape Canaveral or the lives
Of American citizens in this
country, or if Cuba should ever
attempt to export its aggressive
purposes by force or the threat
of force against any nation in
this hemisphere or become an
offensive military base of signi-
ficant capacity for the Soviet
Union, then this country will do
whatever must be done to
protect its own security and
that of its allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

I'VE have said and we do re-
peat, that if war is unleashed,
if the aggresSor makes an at
tack on one state or another
and this state asks for assist
ance, the Soviet Union has the
possibility from it own territory
to render assistance to any
peace-loving state and not only
to Cuba. And let no one doubt
that the Soviet Union will rem
der such assistance just as it
was ready in 1856 to render
military assistance to Egypt at
the time of the Anglo-French-
Iraeli aggression in the Suez
Canal region.
I'VE do not say this to fright
en- someone. Intimidation is
alien to the foreign policy OF
the Soviet State. Threats and
blackmail are an integral part
of the imperialist states. The
Soviet Union stands for peace
and wants no war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
6. O. P. to Support
Cubu-BerIin Stand

Representative Bob Wilson OF
California, chairman OF the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee. today pledged
"wholehearted Republican sup
port for any strong stand the
President wants to take on
Cuba and Berlin"
The G. o. P. campaign leader
noted that the Republicans
long have advocated a firm
policy in dealing with COM
munisrn, and said:
Whatever move the Presi-
dent has decided to make--ii
it involves strengthening oul
stand--I know that I speak
for Republican Gongressmer
and the Republicans who will
be elected November 6 in saying
that we will give the Presi'
dent our unreserved backing ir
every way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
LANDING

Continued From Page Al
rines were to have landed on
the beaches of the island of
Vieques, a few miles off the
Navy base at Roosevelt Roads.
The exercise started october Is
when more than 40 ships left
East Coast ports and headed
for the Caribbean area.
The exercise is being con-
nected with the Cuban crisis
by many, but officially there
is no connection. 1t is just a
routine training exercise de
signed to maintain the readi-
ness Of Navy-Marine Corps
amphibious forces"
Simulated Sub Attacks
On their way to Vieques, the
ships "battled" American sub
marines Stimulating attacks on
the various conveys. Most of
the units were scheduled to
arrive off Vieques today for
the standard rehearsal of some
of the more difficult phases of
the landing.
Officers here were told last
night that a few of the ships
supposed to be part of the re-
hearsal will be a day late
Therefore the rehearsal was
Cancelled. Today, the landing
itself was called off. The storm
was blamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

all "pessimistic about the ulti-
mate outcome"
The socialist leaders urged a
break in diplomatic relations
with Peiping but said Mr.. Nehru
told them the possible conse-
quences would have to be stud
led carefully.
Mr.. Menon at a mass meet
ing Saturday night made an
other overture for negotiations
with the Chinese, whose cause
he has backed repeatedly at
the United Nations.
Even after what the Chinese
have done to us, if they mend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
% 200 49,,
A-zu:..uuuA--m..nn.1 Miles

a battalion of Marines arrived
during the week end
MacDill Air Force Base at
Tampa in West Central Florida
also was reported on the alert
Residents in the area reported
heavy movement Of planes and
trucks hauling cargo marked
explosives" The base was
placed on an alert last Friday.
Readiness drills were staged
at Jacksonville's Mayport Nava,
Station Saturday.
Activity was noticed around
an ammunition dump at Bocs
Chica and planes took off from
there late yesterday afternoon
to make a visual check of 9
civilian plane enroute from
Mexico to Miami. Apparently
nothing suspicious was noted
however, and the plane was
n IIau,ad IN yoronoad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

There were reports that Rus
STA might intervene diplomatic
cally with Red China in an eff
fort to stop the fighting. Specu-
lation on this arose after Mr..
Nehru met Saturday for half an
hour with Soviet Ambassador
I. A. Benediktov.
United States Ambassador
John Galbraith, who went to
London Saturday intending to
stay one week, hurried back to
his post, explaining "this is
not a good time to be off the
ioh p" E}@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
223,618 InocuIuted

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. % (AP)
Despite rainy weather, 223,-
618 persons turned out to re-
ceive type II Sabin oral polio
vaccine. The total represents
more than II per cent of the
county's 1860 population. The
vaccine was given to the public
yesterday at SO stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

their ways and desire peace
Iful settlement, they will not
ind our prime minister unwant-
ling in craftsmanship" he said
Previously Mr.. Nehru had re-
fused to negotiate the border
dispute with Peiping unless the
Chinese withdrew from the ST.
900 square miles of territory
they moved into on the two
frontiers. The Chinese rejected
this as blackmail. Mr.. Nehru
gave orders two weeks ago to
midas armed forces to expel
the Chinese from the disputed
Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

meeting of all 20 hemisphere
finance ministers.
Meanwhile, the office Of the
Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee has put in calls for
information on What is happen
ing at the White House, but
has been told nothing other
than that it is mo routine
matter"
State Department officials
dealing with Cuba were alerted
yesterday morning to expect
some development during the
day. But in the early after
noon they were told that they
could relax and not to expect
any further developments yes
terday.
These officials firmly deny
any knowledge Of an impend-
ing policy announcement or
action against the Castro
regime.
Act II Threatened
Mr.. Kennedy has said the
United States would act against
Mr.. Castro If Cuban commun-
ism threatened vital United
States interests. But so far,
United States officials say, the
Soviet-aided Cuban military
buildup has been Of a de-
fensive nature. They said
they had no confirmation OF
reports that Mr.. Castro has
recently acquired Russian jet
bombers.
A Cuban refugee, close to
anti-Castro organizations that
claim to have communications
with the underground in Cuba,
said American intelligence
sources relayed word to the
White House last Thursday
that long-range Soviet missiles
are now on the Communist
dominated island. Previous in
telligence reports have been to
the effect that Russian missiles
shipped into Cuba were only
Of the short-range. defensive
type used for ground-to-air
operations.
Short-range missiles could
not be used against the United
States from Cuba, only 80 miles
away, but longer-range missiles
based in Western Cuba could
strike nearly anywhere in
Florida
/ Troops Pouring in
In Key West, frequent air.
port visitors said servicemen
were pouring into the city
Construction crews appeared
suddenly at the airport yester-
day and by late in the day the
new control tower was operat-
ing on a makeshift basis. A
Key West lumber yard hur-
riedly opened its doors to pro-
vide materials.
Meanwhile, suspense grew
|. throughout Florida. Leaves
, we're Cancelled at the Boca
IChica Naval Air Station, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Cancels Briefing
Background of the Crisis

The potentials of the Cuban crisis which President
Kennedy expected discuss his address tonight
summed up last month in statements from Washington and
the left below is the key passage in statement
by President Kennedy at his conference Of September
3 On the right is the key passage in Soviet Government
statement distributed by the agency September H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

meeting with Mr.. Rusk, in
formants said. They said Mr..
Stevenson spent the week end
in Washington, returning to
New York last night.
Assistant Secretary Of State
for ter-American Affairs Ed
win Martin Cancelled his sched-
uled departure to Mexico City
with Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon to attend a meeting of
hemisphere finance ministers.
Mr.. Martin did not attend the
White House conferences today.
Before he left on Sunday for
the conference, Mr.. Dillon is
believed to have been we'll
briefed on any impending
United States action on Cuba.
The delegation was originally
scheduled to leave Saturday
afternoon, but because of the
"press of business" Mr.. billions
plane did not take off until
yesterday afternoon.
Cancels Briefing
Also on Friday Mr.. Dillon
Cancelled a scheduled briefine
of the press regarding the con-
ference in Mexico. He spent
most of the day in conferences
at the State Department.
Informed observers note that
if the United State is planning
any new action on Cuba, Mr.
Dillon would have to be ready
to answer questions at the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
DRAMA
UNDER
THE SEA
%As
Continued

Commission planned high trestles
across the channels. But there were
objections and the clincher was the
Navy'S view that an enemy bombing
could block the channel.
Before tube is laid, a giant screed
barge makes bed, fills it and grades
it. This massive floating factory works
like an underwater bulldozer.
Three other metal monsters were
designed especially for this project
The Big d is a gigantic pile-driver
on stills which has the job of sinking
$500 mammoth piles, measuring from
soto ITO feet in length. 1t stands on four
legs and the legs have feet-giant pom
toons, % feet in diameter, to keep the
mass from sinking into the bottom. The
legs actually move.
The second machine, a twO-headed
monster, is travelling bridge ITS feet
long. It cuts off the piles at the correct
elevation at one end and caps and
plugs and ties them on the other.
Finally, there is the slab-setter,
which lays the deck of the trestles on
cross pieces and wings itself along in
horizontal cartwheels.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

These fantastic machines had to
be specially designed because they
must operate in open seas. Orthodox
floating machines would take such
rocking from the waves that operation
would be impossible.
When completed, the crossing will
replace the ferry between Eastern
Shore and Chesapeake Beach and cut
travelling time from one hour and Is
minutes to just IS minutes. The New
York to Norfolk distance will be 70
miles less and the trip from New York
to Jacksonville will be cut by an hour
and half
Making this short cut possible is
an engineering feat described as $50
bold in scale as to dwarf anything else
of its kind in the world"
And, as Mr. Hilleary puts it. "ThiS
will open whole field for bridge tun-
nels that they've been dreaming Of for
years" Other areas of open seas
throughout the world may now be
bridged.
The mOtorist driving across the
trestles Of this one will be carried be-
yond sight Of land and over water in
habited by porpoises. It will be like
being in the middle of the Atlantic
Ocean on the way to Europe. And that
poses question:
This job is costing $139, 200 OOOO,"
MIR. Hilleary said. I'D say the Atlantic
is economically impossible. But from
an engineering view, l wouldn't say
anything was impossible after this"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Ocean-gOing vessels
will pass over the
heads of motorists
when the bridge-tun-
mel is open for busi-
ness next fall.
At first, the
Ches ape axe Bay
Bridge and Tunnel
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Diver Fowler, showing
fotioUe from his ordeal,
reports topside.
The man at right. foc-
ing comero, is Harold
Hume, diver tender.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

MAGAZINE. C.. SEPTEMBER /
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

We recently moved from Tue
son to Silver City and l am getting
my copies of the Navajo Times
just fine, but we did miss a few
copies back in Tucson just before
moving and couple after we got
here before you got my notice of
address change.)
Anyway the copy l missed and
would like to get is the Sept. S
issue about the Navajo Fair at
Window Rock. Could you send me
copy of this one2
l might mention that | am a
member of World Tape Pals and
correspond with people in foreign
countries by tape recorder mes
sages and use Navajo Times as an
excellent source of information to
discuss the Navajo with people in
Scotland, England, Sweden, South
Africa, New Zealand and Australia.
| also send them copies of the pa
pers. would also be interested in
contracting anyone on the reSerVa-
ton with a tape recorder to obtain
on-the-spot recordings about or
by the Navajos.
| have recorded the Papagos
near Tucson and would like to make
a similar contact with the Navajo.
Thank you.
William ]. Weaver
401 w. 9TH St.
Silver City, New Mex.
Dear MIR. MacRorie:
Kindly enter my subscriptionto
your fine public alton, the Navajo
Times.
| certainly enjoyed reading the
August is, 1862, edition which l
inadvertently snatched off the Tri-
bal Treasurer led McCabe's desk.
Accept my apology, Ed.
Yours respectfully,
Rex RedhouSe
1899 Clementina Avenue
Seaside, California