davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-13
RALPH McGILL

For Ric hard M. Nixon
Halloween arrived late on the
night of November s. On
that fateful evening all the
old and vengeful ghosts out
of the Nixon political past
came to the house high on a
California hill. The skeletons
in the Nixon closet came out
and made high carnival.
A career, which swept from
the Congress to the vice
presidency in six short years,
and led on almost to the
White House door, ended
with a clang of finality. It is
not accurate to say that the
De mocrat is finished what
they began in 1860. They
had assistance from Repub-
licans and independents who
are listed among the legion
that cannot bring itself to
trust Mr.. Nixon.
Only a few of those who
entertain active dislike of the
Californian can explain why.
Some, like the former Repub-
lican Governor of California.
Goodwin Knight, rather elo-
quently can state their case.
AS Vice President, Mr.. Nixon
brutally brought an end to
the Knight career by sacri-
ficing him to the ambitions
of one-time Senator William
Knowland. There are others
who have felt the Nixon po-
litical knife and who are ar
ticulate in their discussions
of why they don't trust Rich
ard M. Nixon. But this is not
enough. Politics often is a
ruthless business.
Thousands of people in
and out Of California are re-
joiced that Mr.. Nixon was
defeated. But many of these
entertain at least a fleeting
twinge Of regret. What is the
mystery Of the man2 Why is
this Horatio Alger product
the poor boy who worked his
way to the top-so contro-
versial and repudiated? Why
was he denied the Presiden-
cy-and then the governor
ship of his State? Conscience
nags for an answer.
There are answers - but
none is fully satisfactory.
There are some who say that
he is a cold man, lacking in
any heart" or compassion.
Some believe he is without
any capacity to appreciate
work done for him that he
accepts but never gives. (In
his 1860 campaign for the
Presidency, Georgia's Repub-
licans gave him perhaps the
most e enthusiastic. WELL
planned reception Of the en-
Evening star., 1962-11-13
New Life for State Governments

our urban life is rapidly be-
coming planless, without or
der, fantastically overcompli-
Gated and overcoStly. The
great cities are doubling and
trebling in size, while at the
same time dying as true
cities, as true communities
of men, utterly losing what
unity they had in their spirits
and their practices.
Some of the greater cities
now encompass as many as
a hundred different govern
mental units. involving Fed
eral. State, county and mu-
nicipal authorities in an ov-
erlapping jigsaw puzzle. Our
historic governmental struc-
ture no longer really works.
Traditional liberal" or "con-
servative" philosophical doc
trines do not really apply.
Politicians must be replaced
by social engineers" or be-
come social engineers.
Surely the most important
factors in last Tuesdays elec-
ton lie underneath presiden-
tial desires and platform
plankS, and were produced by
the Constitution and the
courts, not by the campaign.
These are the reapportion-
ment of the House of Repre-
sentatives following the 1860
census, giving this decades
tidal shift to the cities fairer
representation; and the new
profile of State legislatures,
now just being outlined, fol-
lowing the Tennessee court
case, to the same effect. The
court action, not political ac-
ton, can give a whole new
life and vitality to State gov.
ernment. hitherto the lost or
phan of our system.
We had better pray that it
can, and will. :"
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-11-13

must recognize that his tech
nical majorities in Congress
fall short of realistic con-
troll, Republicans are obliged
to acknowledge that their
State triumphs are more a
matter of protest than of
their own political luster.
Gov.-elect Scranton takes
over a State whose economic
distress is reflected in the
loss Of six Congressman in
the la st two reapportion-
ments. His campaign motor
cade passed through steel
towns which are following
the old coal and iron towns
into oblivion, chiefly be-
cause of automation.
He has only one four-year
term to achieve miracles or
at least make them appear
possible. Pennsylvania sticks
to the old-fashioned system
of a rapid turnover in Gov
ernorS, which is one reason
none has had a political
future.
Gov. .-elect Romney ran as
a person and won as a per-
son. He proved unable to
carry along anyone else on
the Republican ticket and, as
with President Kennedy, his
paper majority in his legis-
lature gives him more ap-
Evening star., 1962-11-13

him his Department of Urban
Affairs, medicare under Social
Security, Federal Intervention
in education, a reorganization
Of farm policies, of trans
portation and of the basic tax
structures. These changes
would have only a marginal
economic effect. Their real
effects would be of an or
ganic or structural nature, no
doubt admirable in most
cases. But they would not
make our economic pulse beat
much faster, and that is what
most Americans take to be
the meaning of the phrase
about the country moving
again.
The President simply ran
into an economic downswing
last year, and would have
done so, almost no matter
what the Congress gave him
or withheld. Indeed, the whole
Western world seems to have
headed into a period Of gen.
eral deflation, and If action
by the Federal Congress is 60
ing to take up the slack it will
have to be action different
in kind and in orders Of mag
nitude from the specific ac-
tions the President has been
keeping on his must" list.
1t is my own guess, though
only a guess, that by mid
winter the President will have
considerably revised his list.
In any case, most Of the
truly urgent Structural |
changes required in American
life are local o.: regional and
the arms of Government that
must come to grips with these
awful necessities are the To-
cal and State arms, even
more than the Federal. We
are now an urban people, but
Evening star., 1962-11-13
DAVID LAWRENCE
Vote of Newly Established Countries
Against South Africa Called MeddIinu

Just what is the United
Nations today? Most Amer
leans have not yet become
aware of the fact that the
name itself is a misnomer.
An appropriate title would be
the "Disunited Nations" For
this organization of high pur-
pose is badly split. Such
m e m berS as the United
States, Great Britain and
France-who have done so
much to advance economic
and social progress in the
world-are in the minority.
They are outnumbered in
votes, and subject to the
whim of a galaxy of small
nations. A group composed
mostly of the uncivilized,
backward and underdeveloped
countries Of the world now
rules the United Nations.
A vote just a week ago in
the U. N. was an eye opener.
BY a big majority, the small
nations voted for the expul-
sion Of a member-the Re-
public of South Africa
whose internal problems are
not being handled to the
satisfaction of this new ma
jority. To meddle in the in
ternal affairs of a member
state is a violation of the
Charter of the U. N. But this
didn't deter the new major
ity, which completely disre-
garded the specific wording
of the Charter.
There are LOG member ma
ttons in the organization.
Russia has three votes,
though the United States has
only one. Representation has
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Locomotive Bell
At AU Stolen

A steam locomotive bell has
been stolen from its pedestal in
a lobby of a building at the
American University.
The bell is is inches high
and about 10-11 inches in di-
ameter and was a gift to the
university in 1866 by the Nor
folk and Western Railway. 1t
is valued at $25. Donald E. De-
drick, an assistant in the physi-
cal plant division, said that the
bell was taken from the un-
locked Mckinley Building
which has offices and class
rooms.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
The People Behind Nixon's Defeat

like a lot of us, has been
seeking the answer to self
and never found it. That be-
ing so, he could not easily
communicate what is a very
wonderful personality to his
friends, and certainly not to
the voters"
tAll Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-11-13

posed by Prof. Vladimir v
Beloussov at a Brussels meet.
ing of the International Un.
ion of Geodesy and Geophis
les in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
AVID LAWRENCE
Small Nations in Control of u. N.

cal reasons, but it is hard to
explain the vote by Mexico
and by the Philippines or
Pakistan and other nations
which get substantial amounts
of foreign aid" from the
United States But, even
emitting this latter group, it
is important to note that
still voting against the United
States were more than 54 ma
tions-a majority of the 106
members.
Here are the Is countries
which supported the U. N.
Charter and hence cast their
votes against the resolution
to expel South Africa:
Evening star., 1962-11-13

Australia The Netherlands
Belgium New Zealand
Canada Portugal
France South Africa
Greece Spain
ireland Turkey
Japan United Kingdom
Luxembourg United States
The list Of those % coun-
tries which abstained is also
interesting. For among them
are many friends of the
United States in Latin Amer
lea, Scandinavia and else
where. Unfortunately, even
If they had voted with the 16
who opposed the resolution,
the total vote would have
been only 80. So it is the
big group of small nations,
numbering more than the 54
necessary for a m ajority,
which makes the United Ma
tionS a helpless and perhaps
useless body as an interna-
tional force. This new ma
jority can play a decisive role
in amending the Charter so
as to be able to WELD even
more power in the U. N. as
against the United States and
its allies.
(Copyright, 1851
Evening star., 1962-11-13

The last IL listed above
comprise the Communist-bloc
countries.
Nationalist China voted
with the majority for politi-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

When appetes work overtime at house. try serving
Sausage It's attractive quick-to-fix dish
that's bound to satisfy the heartiest Of eaters.
Old South Sausage Pie is high in flavor goodness Prepare
the spicy sausagechh mire first Then top it with little
golden Cheese Fuffs cpybrown the outside and tender
light the inside Serve Old South Sausage Pie steang and
bubbly from the oven to the table
little biscuits other favorte breads prac
cally just happen" when you've bag of selfrsng flour
Self-rising flour proper
leaveng and salt already carefully blended n makes biscuit
and bread baking quick and simple Sersng products offer
nuronal advantages wetheyre enriched with thaine
niacin ribofavin, calcium and iron.
OLD SOUTH SAUSAGE PIE
pound pork sausage meat i 8-ounce tomato
! cup chopped celery (about cup)
VI chopped onion Ipound kidney beans
chopped green pepper not drained (about cups)
" teaspoon salt Cheese Puffs
Brown sausage meat in heavy skillet Drain off fat
Add celery onion and salt Brown lightly Add
tomato sauce and beans to meat mixture mixing we'll Cover
reduce heat and simmer is minutes Pour into IL
seroe and top with Cheese Puffs Bake hot (450F
rs to 80 minutes until Cheese Pus are golden brown
CHEESE PUFFS
tablespoons shortening cup sifted enriched self.
u cup shredded American rising flour
cheese " milk
Cut rub shortening cheese into flour until mixture is
crumbly Add milk mixing until flour is mostened Drop by
tabepoonus around edge Of casserole Makes servings
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
4TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR PAMELA CASH

March 20, 1862, Pamela Cash
entertained on her 4th Birthday.
Guests present were Dee Hol-
lis, Bruce Balance, Kim Peele,
Benny Peele, Dawn Austin, DON
ma Gray, Dale Farrow, Erskin
Fulcher, Libby Ann Midget,
Belle Stowe, Melodi Gray, Ana
lee Grav, Kathy Austin, Willie
Foster, Raymond Austin, Sharon
Peele, Carol Burrus, Laura
Schancke, Johnny Burrus.:
The five adults at the party
were Mesdames Cash, Gail Hol-
lis, Judy Peele, and Inez Austin.
Songs sung were "Jesus Loves
Me-, "Sing, Shine, Work for
Jesus" "The Choo Choo Train, !,
"Ten Little Children, and "This
Little Hand"
Pamela at the small table
opened her gifts as the guests
stood by to, enjoy the procedure.
Mrs. Cash served refresh
ments, cookies, Easter Eggs, and
soft drinks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
FORMER POSTMASTER AT
WENONA DIES AT "A

Ernest Rose, age IA, we'll
known and highly respected resi-
dent and retired postmaster Of
the Wenona community, Pan
tego, Route one, died Thursday
morning following an illness of
several months.
Mr.. Rose was born in Beaufort
county Feb. /, 1888, son of the
late Ira and Fannie Rose. He
was a member of the Wenona
Church of Christ, an elder in the
church, a Bible school teacer.
He was an incorporation of
Roanoke Bible college in Eliza
beth City and was a member of
the Pungo Ruritan club.
Mr.. Rose was married to the
former Marietta Hodges Sept. 1,
1912. Surviving with his wife
re three sons, Marvin Rose of
Pantego, Route one, Bob Rose of
Pantego, Route one, and Floyd
Rose of Grifton; nine grandchil-
dren; five sisters, Mrs. Edith
Statesbury of Pantego, Route
one, Mrs. Etha Allen of Pan
tego, Route one, Mrs. Guilford
Slade of Panteo, Route one, Mrs.
Elton Cartwright of Norfolk
Va, Mrs. Robert Hasty Of Roa-
noke Rapids; three brothers, Ray
Rose of Pantego, Route one
Earl Rose of Pantego, Route
one; Wilbur Rose Of Plymouth
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock from the Wenona Church
of Christ with the Rev. George
Bon Durant, the Rev. Dennis
Davis and the Rev. Charles Pres
ley officiating. Burial was in the
Davis cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
(In the Virginia Beach
Sun-NeWsl

WASHW00DS. - For more
than Is years Mrs. Edward
O'Neal made an annual trek
among the scattered homes Of
Penny's Hill to solicit for the
American Red Cross.
But Mrs. O'Neal didn't live to
see the Red Cross contributions
helm disaster victims. she died
during the March 4 storm.
pen,,,,,. r1;,l i Z sr,ar f;sb;no,
,,;iIara ioc.taJ aho,,t thraa niles
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

in the village.
"The Red Cross has often been
criticized, but after seeing what
they are doing for these families
! will always come to their de-
fense, as far back as / can re-
member Mrs. Eva O'Neal has al
ways collected for them. Even
though she didn't live to see
them help her own family /
know that she believed they
would in time of need. / can
remember back as a child in
school when each year one day
| in March Mrs. Eva would visit
the school and collect for the
Red Cross and give us a talk
about it. It was always the high
light of our day. Even though
many of us didn't believe that
they would help in time Of need,
| it was hard not to give, as she
was such a firm believer in
them. Mrs. Eva was an out
standing citizen in many ways
and was loved by young and old
alike. When anybody was sick
or needed help Mrs. Eva was
always right there to lend a
hand. She lived a life dedicated
to helping others.
@Mrs. Bowden who was in her
late eighties has contributed
greatly to our communities over
the years. She has raised many
an orphan and was greatly re-
spected by all. She was a native
of Nags Head and many Of her
relatives still live there"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
Passing Of Two Elderly Women.
One A Dare Native. During The
Great Storm Of March 7. Related

their son, Griggs, and his wife
lived in a two-story, green
shingled frame home several
hundred yards from the ocean.
On that memorable Wednes-
day morning, shortly after day
light when the water began to
rise, Griggs and his mother left
the ailing Mr.. O'Neal and his
daughter-in-law in the top floor
of the house while they made
their way through the shallow
water to turn loose the few
ponies and cattle they owned.
4 Within 80 minutes the water
had risen to their waists, cutting
off their chances of returning
to the house. The mother and
son took shelter in a camp on
higher ground to wait out the
flood.
/ Water swirled into the camp
and Griggs persuaded his moth
er to climb up on the top section
of a bunk bed to keep out of the
cold as much as possible.
"She kept asking me not to
leave her. Maybe she thought !
would leave her in the flood.
Maybe she thought something
would happen to me-" he said
later.
| For more than six hours
they stayed in the flooded
camp. The water was icy and
Griggs became numb from thes
waist down. About noon the
tide started going out and
they felt it would be safe to
leave 50 Griggs took his moth
, er by the arm and guided her
through the water.
About half way to the house
Mrs. O'Neal passed away
Scarcely able to move, Griggs
waded on alone. He joined his
father and wife on the upper
floor Of the home and waited.
A short distance away anoth.
er tragedy was taking place.
Lonnie Bowden's home was 10.
Gated Immediately behind his
aging mothers house. In his
home with him were his wife
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bonds, ant
their 4-year-old granddaughter
When their home began to move
with the onrushing water
shortly after 6 am, the five
waded through deep water K
reach the elder Mrs. Bowden'!
house.
Floated In House
Though a 1-story frame struc
ture, the group felt it would b,
safer because it was newer ant
more substantially built. The,
rode out the storm here, ever
though the house tilted on it
foundations and the water some
times fioated them near the cell
ing. :
"When q wave came in W.
would try to ride with it to keel
our heads above water. We knew
that in another minute it woult
Igo down. But sometimes the
house would tilt and the watel
would get about IL feet Deep
ILonnie said.
Later that afternoon, wher
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Three Leave
CanadO School

Mrs. Lillian Dickerson, English
Teacher at Ganado Mission High
School left Ganado August 1 for
Albuquerque, where she lives. Mrs.
Dickerson will work in her son-in-
laws office. the Cox Collection
Agency of Albuquerque
Francis Myles. Sage Memorial
Hospital dietition and Ganado Mis-
sion dining room dietition for 4
years, also left Ganado on
August l to return to school to
further her studies in dietetics.
John Wiley, Ganado Mission
social studies teacher, left August
for a visit to Dallas, Texas,
where his parents live. He will re-
turn in September in time for
school opening on September 10
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Johns 0vtIines
(Continued from Page 10Y

(Continued from Page 10Y
fine job the Welfare Section of the
Tribe is doing in distributing sur
plus commodities in the Arizona
portion of the reservation. He indi-
Gated that he would convey Hell
dreth's message to his co-work-
ers, who deserved the credit for
the fine job.
''In this area, IWant to enumer-
ate, since Heldreth has mentioned
that surplus commodities distri-
button is conducted by the Navajo
Tribe. presently. we have 49loca-
tionS from which we distribute. We
have two warehouses, one in Win
dow Rock and one in Tuba City. All
surplus commodities are distri-
buted from these various loc ationS.
The Navajo Tribe has established
eligibility standards determined by
the State of Arizona and there are
no exceptions made. If people meet
the standards set up by Arizona.
they are eligible. That is what we
follow"
For statistic al purposes. Johns
quoted the figures onfood distribu-
tion by the Tribe during the period
from June I, 1861 to June 1. 1862,
which equalled 3. 746. SOB pounds of
food to 64,O9O families. which
would indie ate that the Tribal
Health, Educ alton and Welfare Sec
tion is pretty busy operation.
Rose G.. Hemstreet. Census No.
69736
This person wins free transistor
radio from the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
Gravel Approved for
Rood in District 5

Resolution of the Navajo Tribal
Council has appropriated funds for
Surfacing road 8.3 miles in
length in District Five. The road
serves the residents of Bird
Springs, Tolani Lake and Leupp.
was constructed by the Trans
western Pipeline Company. and
runs from the new county road
south of the Little Colorado River
north to the Dilkon Road. connect
ing with a Navajo County road into
WinSlow.
TranSwestern Pipeline Com
pany will make available for use
at their own expense loading equip
ment: a Do bulldozer: a $50
Adams Blade: a water truck: a
John Deere crawler. a GMC dump
truck: operators and additional
labor. The funds appropriated will
be used for the rental of vehicles
from the Navajo Tribal Heavy
Equipment Pool. which will be
used to transport gravel for the
road. The gravel will make the
road available for use in all types
of weather. and TransWestern will
maintain the road surface as
needed in the future.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
NAVAJO
SPORTS
BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN

LII fADN<AAn1ISl L4NAIOI1N
July IS brought another Babe
Ruth Baseball Season to an end in
the Window Rock area. This area
includes Ganado. Chinle. SawmilI,
KlagetOh, Ft Defiance, Steamboat,
and Window Rock. Three years ago
a few underst anding men in these
areas began to realize the need fo1
an organized recreation for the
rapidly increasing boys between the
ages of 13 and IS. These men put
their efforts together and started
the now popular Babe Ruth League.
The League had been in opera
ton in other parts of the country
for many years before it came to
Window Rock
Out of the five day week. there
were two games scheduled for each
team. Each team practiced at least
twice week. This kept the boys
busy and occupied and left them
little time for other activities which
might have been undesirable for
them to waste their energy on
Not too many of us realize the
trouble and hard work the coaches
and managers go through to keep
the team going. Many times they
felt like giving up because there
was very little cooperation from
the parents and many times hardly
anyone showed up for the games.
To them, the coaches and man
ayers and drivers who drove the
team to their games away. it
seemed like all they were doing
was ''baby sitting. They could
have easily dropped the whole pro-
ject but they stuck with it. and kept
the boys busy and out of trouble
Not only that. but the boys learned
team work and cooperation lnthis
age bracket a boy will pick up
ideas and habits and outlOOks on
life which he will carry. for the
most part. through his life. These
men understood this and came up
with the Babe Ruth League. not only
in the Window Rock area. but all
over the reservation To all the
coaches and managers. IwOuld like
to say ''thank you" for 1.-THE par
entS, for a job well done.
At the end of the second half of
the Babe Ruth season. the Fl. De-
fiance Giants lead in the standings.
The Window Rock Reds. first half
champions. are in second place. The
Reds were moved to second place
by the Giants in aclose second half
championship play-off on July 81.
The Giants took the game 1919 A
heartbreahng loss for the Reds.
The two teams will meet again for
the overall championship play
off on August 13.
The minor league season will
end on August 8. at which time |
will have a complete report on the
teams.
A last minute report in the min
or leagues: the Fl. Defiance Giants
over the St. Michaels Cards IL to
4. Winning pitcher Frank Nez
struck out 7 Cards. Losing pitcher
Kee Lincoln struck out 10 Braves.
The Braves had 10 hits. IL runs.
and 8 errors. The Cards went home
with 1 hit, a runs. and 7 errors.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Tobacco--Found in many South
ern States and in some cigarettes.
A man is old when he watches
the food instead of the waitress.