davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Individual Rights Outlined
In Tribal Court Procedures

continuance if he desires. This
means that upon reasonable and
timely request his case will be
postponed to a later day certain,
to give him time to secure wit
nesSeS, if he has any, and TO pre-
pare his defense.
The Procedure (order of triaD
in your courts is as follows: The
case is called, the charge is read
and the plea is entered, and the
witnesses are sworn. The prose-
cutting witness testifies. Cross
examination Of the prosecuting wit
ness by you. You or the person rep
resenting you may SIX these ques-
lions. Other whine S e for the
Tribe testify, followed by cross
examination. You may testify andy
or call wines SeS in your own be-
half Closing statements are made
by each side, and deCi sion of the
Court.
Your courts, in addition to the
jurl sdiction over offenoes Of the
status Of misdemeanorS, have jur-
isdiCuon of all civil actions in which
the defendant is an Indian and is
found within the territorial bOun-
darieS Of the Reservation All cas-
es involving domestic relations,
such as divorce or adoption mat
tiers, deCedentS; estates and other
miscellaneous matters, are hand
led by your courts.
Anyone having, or believing he
has, right to be asserted against
an inhabitant of the Navajo Reser-
Walton who is a resident or can be
found within the territorial limits
of the Reservation, mayfile COM
plant or petition in a trial court.
This is accompli shed by: Filling a
complaint or statement of facts of
the case or petition. If the COM
plant is in proper order. the court
will take juri sdiction of the matter
alleged, and will summon the de-
PENDANT or defendants to a hearing
to be held at time and place GER
tain. You are entitled to have the
matter determined bya jury of your
peers. upon timely demand, in the
event you do not wish it to be tried
to the court alone.
The Court of Appeals of the Ma
vajo Tribe.
Anyone not sati SIZED with judg-
ment or decree rendered against
him in either penal or civil case
has the right of appeal to the Court
of Appeals of the Navajo Tribe.
This court consists of the Chief
Justice and two Judges of the Trial
Court who are appointed to serve
for the particular case by the Chief
Justice, and neither of the two trial
court judges may be the Judge who
rendered the judgment appealed
from.
The case is then tried denOVO,
that is in the same manner it was
tried in the trial court, before the
three appellate Judges. at a time
and place set by the Court of APP
peals. You Will have sufficient time
to prepare your case. Within 80
days after the judgment is handed
down in the trial court, you must
make oral or written request to
the Chief Justice for the right to
appeal your case. The Court may
require you to post bond obligat-
ing you to continue with, or to pro-
secute your appeal without delay,
but the bond in most instances will
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

Why is it the wrong num-
Der of a telephone is never
busy when you call?
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

Winner of Transistor radio with
this census No. 6o81l
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

The dictionary is the only
place where success comes
before work.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
SPORTS
GRAPHIC

Not since the mid-fifties when
Don Newcombe, Joe Black, Ruben
Gomez. Brooks Lawrence and Sam
Jones were hurting steam at the
opposing batsmen, has there been
group of dark pitchers with the
collective genius of today's gain.
With Newcombe in Japan try
ing TO do like before, Gomez with.
in the past ten days saved by the
Indians from Minor Lea Oblivion.
Jones laid up with injuries and
Black and Lawrence out of base
ball, a brand new bunch has taken
ever
These are Juan Marichal Of the
Giants. Bob Gibson of the Cardi-
nails, Jim Grant of the Indians.
Juan Pizarro of the White Sox.
and Benny Daniels of the Senators
as older heads.
But the new breed is made up
of AL Mclean and Earl Francis of
the Pirates. Earl Wilson of the
Red SoX Diego Segu and John
Wyatt of the Athletics and AL
Jackson of the New York Nets.
Marichal blanked Milwaukee for
San Francisco last Thursday for
the tenth win for the Giants Do.
minican Highlander. Bob Gibson
pitched a 81 victory over the Phil
lies the other Saturday to make il
number 9 for The young st. Louis
Cardinal fire baller.
Aside from adding up a 1914 re.
cord for the Giants through the
other weekend. Marichal has a
brilliant 275 earned run average.
Gibson. on the other hand. was
9-5 for the Redbirds with a 300
ERA His 80 strikeouts are second
only TO Sandy Koufax of Los Ange-
les.
Grant is with So for the league
leading Clevclanders. Pizarro. the
Puerto Rican lefthander snapped
6-game losing streak with his
third decision last Saturday.
Mclean was Ga for the Pirates
and one of their better pitchers
with a 1888 ERA, and nine of the
ten decisions being all-the-way
jobs Wilson is So to help Bill
Monbouquette and Gene Conley
and the Red Sox Francis. between
starting and relief assignments for
the Pirates, was 3-4 with a good
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Eddie Robinson
10 Make Reports
For District 9
by Collie J. Nicholson

GRAMBLTNG, LA. Coach
Eddie Robinson of Grambling
College has been appointed chair.
man of district nine for the NAIA
Football Coaches Association.
The appointment was announ-
ced by Paul Durham. football
committee chairman of the Nal
AFCA. Linfield College. McMinn-
vile. Oregon.
Robinson is one of nine area
representatives in the L. S.. work
ing to develop local and national
strength of the Football Coaches
Association
He will make district football
reports to the national office.
push NAlAFCA membership, and
assist in the selection of coach
of-the-year and the All-Amcri-
can grid team
A tirelcsS worker with an en-
thuSiastic interest in the entire
program Of INTERCOLLEGIATE aih-
leticS. Robinson has compiled
l28-5227 won-loSs record as fore.
man of the Grambling Tigers
He is considered an astutc tea
cher in the old rock-Sock tradi-
tion and has earned national rec
ognifion by sending more play
ers into professional football than
any other smal-collegc coach in
the country
- lu;<s
Thirteen former Gramb]ins.
gridders will perform in. the
American. Canadian and National
football leagues this fall
Coach Robinson released the
1862 Grambling College football
schedule Monday without the us
uaI legalStic buck-passine
Addressing his remarks to no
one in particular. Robinson gave
this preseason tip-off and refused
to wrap up his outlook with tears
and misgivings.
The Tigers Will leave clawmarkS
on the toughest hides and oppoS-
ing coaches are advised to make
sure their tackles are securely
fastened down.
Reviewed in general tcrms.
prospects are described as high
ly promising
GrambIing Will open the season
with a new sense Of competitive
confidence. unadvcrtiSed depth
and a whackcrjack defense.
The Tigers scored 375 points in
10 games last fall. They can still
score. but an added forte will be
touchdownstopping maneuvera-
bility.
Robinson's big job is TO put the
pieces together to translate
suicide schedule into Satisfac-
tory season.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

nate entertainment for small halls
or out Of doors, the groups will
have in readiness variety show
where the musical would be i'm
practible, il was said.
Professor Compton Bell of the
University of Colorado. who is
chairman of the American Edu-
cational Theater Associations
overseas touring committee, has
written DR.. Gore that selection
for such tour reflects credit on
the work OF your theater depart.
ment and on your university.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Detroit
SpOtHife

Alvin w Bush has announced
his candidacy for State Represen-
iativc in the 5th Representative
district. A native of New Orleans.
he Is vice president of theBreak
fast Juice Co.. a disabled veteran
OF World War a nd has served as
constable of Wayne County for
four years.
In addition. he is president and
one of the founders of the Peo.
pie's CommuAity Civic League. an
organization, the purpose of which
IS to promote civic Improvement.
He lists among his affiliations
membership at the St James Mis-
Slcnarv Baptist Church, the NAA.
CP, TULC and the Coordinating
Council. He also serves as secre.
tary of his Union Local.
T.
Robert L. Halbrook. Jr., chair
man of the Romney Volunteers
l4th District organization. announ-
ceS the opening of the local head
quarters office at l4403 Mack.
near Chalmers. in Detroit. The Of
flee will be open from 10 am. to
~ pm. to offer campaign litcra.
turc, etc
Stanley Sncad. IL ycar-oId son
cf Mrs Amanda Sncad. recently
graduated from Northeastern High
School. where he was valcdictori-
an cf his class. He was awarded
scholarship TO Wayne State Uni
vcrsity. and plans to be a boys
counselor
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Day De caused by both motion
D. static electricity. in which
&se, a static belt hung from the
tar's axle and touching the pave
fent may be the best "cure-all."
4our veterinarian can supply
<oa with pills for motion sick
ness.
4 Remember that bits of dust or
9irt can easily get into your
fog's eyes If he's allowed to ride
E.ih his head out of the window.
PIC wind alone can cause nasal
And eye passage Inflammation.
n What about feeding on the
foad' When you feed your doe a
try food, your problem is solved.
Pour out his regular feeding
portion. add warm water from
fhe tap and mix to a crumbiy
fexturc. There's no waste 20 this
method Canned food can be
faken, but warns Fawcete. "dn-
less your dog eats exactly . can
= day you waste food"
Families flying abroad On va
fat'n should check with the ail-
liaes wei IN advance TO see il
fhey accept dogs. If Mexico is on
" = itinerary, your dog must be
Saecnatad against rabies within
lae pas, year. The same applies
y yoare going to Canada. In
tacn case a health certificate
Prom Your veterinarian is re-
quired. il should be carried with
yos or a copy attached 20 the
doe's crate.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

since only nine colleges are selec-
ted each year for these tours"
USO. which operates USO
Shows. DR.. Gore noted. is non
profit organization founded to
provide service to the military
forces Of the United States. II is
financed entirely by voluntary
contributions of the American
public through community fund
drives such as the United Fund
The projected European tour
of the FAMU Playmakers is the
second time the group has been
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

for the group 10 make the trip.
The European tour Of the A &
NJ playmakers will start next
February and viii include stops
in France. Germany and Italy
where shows will be given for
members Of the American armed
forces and their families station.
ed in these countries. The tour
is expected TO last for seven
weeks and a musical drama, Sim
ply Heavenly written by Lanes.
ton Hughes mas been tentatively
selected for production. AS alter.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

looking ERA OF 330.
Segui and Wyatt were 4-3 and
AS for Kansas City Jackson.
though only 4-8 for the season. is
still Casey Stengal's best Nets
bet.
Welterweight contender Luis
Rodriguez, of Cuba, ruined the
ring comeback of Gene (Ace) Arm
strong Saturday night by flooring
him once and battering him for
technical Knockout victory in the
eighth round of their teIcvision
fight at New York's Madison
Square Garden
Referee Barney Felix stopped
the scheduled l0.round bout at
2:09 of the eighth because the 30
year-old Armstrong, of Elizabeth
~ j.. former middleweight con
tender, was half groggy and was
taking a severe battering without
returning any punches. II was
Armstrong; first fight after a l6-
month layoff because of a cracked
left rib.
Detroit's Ted Wright and Denny
Moyer of Portland. Ore. will re-
turn to the ring at Madison Gar.
den Saturday. July 7 for a re-
match of their recent slam-bang
bout in a l0-round middleweight
contest on Flight of the Week"
over ABC-TV tChannel z. DetroiU
at 10 pm.
In their first meeting, June 9.
also Fight of the Week" fea-
ture. Wright scored l0-round de-
cision over Denny marking his
second straight win over a Mover
Two Saturdays before that Wright
scored l0-round win over Den
ny's brother Phil.
A pro since 1857, Mover will be
making his third start of the year
in this fight. Prior TO facing Wri-
ght. he fought Sugar Ray Robin
son Feb. II and scored a l0.round
victory over the former champion
Detroit welterweight Lucky Lit
tie scored a fourth-round techni
cal Knockout over Hal Scott. of
Cleveland. in their scheduled
eight-rounder at Graystone Ball
room.
In supporting bouts. Earl John
son. Cleveland welterweight, took
a six-round decision from John
Powell. of Detroit; Edgar Boyd.
Ecorse light heavyweight. won a T
KO in the third over Sam Lang
ford. Detroit
Weltcrweight Rollie Wilkes.
Windsor, posted third-round
knockout over Dave Mavs. Toledo;
jim Davis. Detroit middleweight,
got a first-round KO over John
Howard. Cleveland while Ed Ia
remba. Jackson .ight-heavvweight
KO'd James Gorden. Cleveland. in
the second round Jim Butler
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Fla. A&M To Pre- sent Shows To CTS In Europe

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A
& M University Playmakers have
been selected by the American
Educational Theater Association
and the Us0 to present its shows
70 American CTS stationed in
Europe, university officials have
been informed by the U5O.
The invitation to the Playmak.
ers was extended through DR..
George w. Gore. Jr., presidenr
OF the university, and he report
ed that the Florida State Board
OF Control has given approval
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Gramb|ing College Football Coach
Named Chairman In NAIA Assn.
Special Days changed For Stste Fair

a new schedule of Special Days
to accommodate the earlier open.
ing this year Of the Michigan
state Fair is announced by Wal
ter A. Goodman. general manager.
The State Fair will be held a
week earlier-Friday. August "a
through Monday, Sept. 3-with
the closing on Labor Day before
Michigan schools open. It also
will be extended slightly from
10 days to 10 days and one eve.
ming Gates will open at 6 pm.
on the first day, Friday, Aug. "a,
and then ten full days will fol-
low.
Here is the Special Days sche-
dule:
Fri, Aug. "a - Opening
Sat, Aug. 25 - Veterans
Sun. Aug. 26 - Religion
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Mon, Aug. 81 - Children's
Tues, Aug. % - Beauty Queens
We'd, Aug. 20 - Governors 4
Agriculture
Thu, Aug. 30 - Old Timers
Fri, Aug. 81 - Teachers
Sat, Sept. l - International
SUM-, Sept 2 - $50 Mile Race
Mon, Sept. 3 - Labor
Goodman said that the main
Special Day changes set the first
Monday of the State Fair as
Childrens Day instead of Tues
day; on the second weekend.
Teachers Day will be Friday in
stead of Saturday and Information
al Day has been switched from
Sunday 10 Saturday.
The seconG Sunday is designa-
ted $50 Mile Auto Race Day for
the first time.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Degree For wilkins

WILBERFORCE. Ohio - Roy
wilkins. executive secretary Of
the NAACP, received an honor
airy degree Of Doctor of Laws
here at the list Commencement
exercise of Central State College.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
All About
:l)oss-
Summer Travel Tips

Don't let a problem" pet spoil
bur vacation If you decide 10
Dke your dog along. avoid trou-
j. before it starts by following
bc>e tips offered by Clarence {.
'awccit Of the Purina Dog Care
'en,er, 81. Louis.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Unpleasant
ness can begin
as soon as the
family starts
off in the car if
your dog is
prone to car
sickness. His
d j sc o m TT
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

For four NAT KING COLE has been of the key
figures and captain of his team in the AlStar
Celebrity Baseball Game in Los Angeles Here Nat pictured
with two of the guest balIpayers threat any umpire.
ARCHIE MOORE Cd and JOE LOUIS (r). This year Nat
Coles team boased such other sterling bapayers Mickey
Rooney Michael Dante, Raer Johnson Chuck Connos
Beradino Dean Martin, Max Baer Jr Bob Nehart Soupy
Sales John Bromfed Pat Boone Jack Warden Peter Brown
and Silver Silvers.
Cole is contemplating plan to take a similar on
tour next year to key cities for special charities
Meanwhile he is currently preparing to appear in his first
tent show, Sghts and Sounds which sevenweek
national tour from Colorado Springs July Other
for the tour incude Seattle Worlds Fair July 2429 Salt
Lake Lagoon Aug "a; Greek Theatre Aug 6Aug a. RAM
dalls Island New York, Aug 49, Buffalo, Aug 2O26 Waing-
ford Conn., Aug 27Sept Warwick Rhode Island Sept 49,
birmingham Mass, Sept. 10-16.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

4 WTlVII EINITV y WIZ TT t~0F y WI
4 sections to towering 200 feet,
tbe task grew too difficult for
'ordinary methods. So a Sikorsky
helicopter was brought to COM
plete 1t.
From a nearby loading area,
the aircraft ferried sections to
the tower top, over 800 feet
above ground. Linemen, barely
visible from the ground and
held by safety belts, rammed
home fastening bolts as the
'copter pinpointed the sections
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

invited to perform overseas In
1858 the Playmakcrs were sclec-
ted TO perform in several African
nations and proved highly sue
cesSful.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

into place. 1t was a daredevil
job worthy of a circus perfor-
nance.
The project, built by Niagara
Mohawk Power Corporation, is
part of a 345, 5,000-volt transmits
sion line extending from
Niagara Falls to New York
City. The whole unit is a seq
ment in a vast transmission
network interconnecting power
lines throughout Northeast
United States.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

:, PUBLISHERS AT BALTI-
"ohE - The National News
PAPER Publishers Association
neld It's 22nd annual conven-
,,on ~ at Morgan State College.
~, ,poai'lmorc, Md. recently with
me Airo-American Newspapers
serving as host for the confer
ynce. =, Above in left photo. f.
Washington Rhodes, NNPA pre-
S'uent and publisher of The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

looking ERA OF $3.50
Segui and Wyatt were 4-3 and
As for Kansas City. Jackson.
though only 4-8 for the season, is
still Casey Stengals best Nets
bet.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Double Knit WooI Suit
with Fur Cuffs

E. Wroppine up the new season with flourish
:. =. iocket hos ottoched stole, black dyed
red fox cuffs fur Origin: Conodol skirt is
shoft slim. Black. Sizes 8 to Is. 1898
Dresses (42)-Second Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SALE!
Regular 1895
Exotic Fur Hats
81 plus fox

MINK SIDES, MINK TAILS, NU1RA. FOX
q" fhe elegant furs sho ped into fIotterno eli.
"0Oe'fes! Truly the most exciting hots we've
ever offered for the money Pilboxes biob
crowns toqUes. Ronch, PosteI, Grew ond WIZ.
H"0oes IN Mink. Brown, Black Nutrio. Red Fox.
dyed Black, Silver Fox.
rc' Pr00Ucts 'o0eIed TO show country or oroin
OF imported furs. s"'
''0''' "0'nnsf0ni Second Floor. Arlington
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

four league games by a total
Of only IA points, one loss was
to Harbor by l point.
Henry Nemec is the team s
leading point maker followed
by S Stuar Robinson and
Marty Vennemun, Tom Rayl
and Rich Opper handle the
rebounding chores along with
their consistent shooting. Ric-
hard A s h b a, Bob HOurriet
and John Blum make up the
first line Of substitutes with
Ashba seeing lot of action
in each game.
The Chardon team, at the
start of the season did not
shape up to win the champion
ship but a good deal of fight,
desire. and will TO win install
ed by head coach mick" Mix
kila, brought the boys through
to a fine league season. With
q little better percentage in
their foul shooting, the Hill
topperS could have won all 4
Of their league losses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

CHESTER Assembly Pro
ducts, Inc, announced today
that as a part Of a plan to
double its sales in five
years, it will change its name
to API, Inc, and will raise
additional working capital by
selling 81, ,25O,O0O worth Of con
vertible debentureS.
President John D. Saint
Amour said that shareholders
will be asked to approve these
plans at the annual meeting
In a letter accompanying a
notice of the meeting, Saint
Amour a d the company
needs additional working cap
ital for many reasons assoc
lated W t h our projected
growth. We need it for increa-
sed research, tooling up for
new products, building up in
ventorieS and for more plant
expansion"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Julius J. Balog
Rites Monday

julius John Balog, As, died
Friday from a heart attack at
Grand River Hardwood Co.
ChardOn, where he was en-
pIoyed as a mailer.
He was born in Cleveland
May /, 1916, and had been a
resident of Montville 40 years.
Mr.. Balog had served as
leader of the Monyille Boy
Scouts, and was a member Of
Civil Defense Police and Of
the First Hungarian Lutheran
church Cleveland.
He married Juanita Cartner
in Orwell March 26, 1949. She
survives with six sons, David
Julius, Bennie, Joseph,
George, William, all at home;
brother. Joseph, Of Cleveland
sister, Mrs. Sarah Yambor.
Of Montville.
Rites were held in the Burr
Funeral Home at z pm. Mon
day. Rev. Byrd Lewis, pastor
Of Montville Methodist church
OffiCiated.
Burial wa S in Montville
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

Nlllage.
Working with Mr.. Moss i
Mrs. Clarence G. Stevens who
will head Chester Township
Mrs. Robert Wantz. Jr., il
charge of Russell Township
Mrs. w C. Birr, South Rus
sell chairman, and Mrs. j. T
Allen, Bainbridge Township
chairman.
Wade Garfield of chardon
is area chairman for Mont
vile Township and Thompson
Village.
Hear t Sunday volunteers
viii distribute a leaflet with
heart-saving facts to the hon.
es in their areas. Mr.. BoSt
wick suggested the informa-
ton be studied carefully anC
saved as it explains how to
help in the event Of heart at
tack.
He requested area residents
greet the Heart Fund volun-
teerS warmly when they call
'5Gd contribute generously
to the drive. 1.-The Heart Fund
is our best defense against
heart disease and is worthy
of the support of every citizen
Of Geauga coutny," he eX-
planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Aunnii to
Seek Funds
for Hiram

Hiram alumni of Geauga
and the Chagrin Valley area
will open their share of a
drive for six and a half mil
lion dollars for Hiram college
at a dinner meeting next
Tuesday at the Society for
Metals building in Newbury.
The drive in this area is
chairmaned by A | e va n d.
er Milanich Jr., Of Novelty
and Gene Henry, ChardOn At
torney and assistant prosecu-
ting attorney.
The following people will
work in the campaign in the
Chardon area: Robert E. Ash
ba, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bah
cock, Russell Burgess, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Danforth. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Lawrence Jr..
Mrs. Elsie Pomeroy, Mrs s
lone Peace Rigdon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Speck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Thomas, and
Mr.. Phillip w. Adams.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Five Win Awards from
Daughters of Revolution

CHESTER - Mrs. Forrest
H. Bond, 1875 MayfieId Road.
CheSterland, Chairman Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution Good Citizens
Contest for ChildS Taylor
Chapter announces that five
Of the Geauga county h i G h
schools ha v e winners this
year.
Winner in Chardon high
school is Patricia Ann Fisher
323 South Street.
Burton winner is Karen Gil
liland, Box 199 Burton.
For Kenston Ann Rueben-
saal, GIT Sunset Drive, Lake
Lucerne.
Thompson, Kathy Wagner,
Thompson.
West Geauga Wendy Bob
bitt, IS Strawberry Lane, III
Chester.
West Geauga's winner, Miss
Bobbitt was h g h for the