davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Funds Authorized
For Cunudo Tv

Funds have been authorized by
the Advisory Committee to rebuild
the Ganado TeleviSion Translator
facility through the Director ofthe
Public Services Division.
Inventory and appraisal of the
facilities, completed by Ro bert
Adamson, indicated that the pres
ent equipment does not meet Fed
eral Communications Commits sion
standards, and is, therefore, oper-
ating illegally. EIe further indicated
that modification or replacement of
present equipment will be neces-
sary in order to meet standards
for licensing by the FEC.
Upon completion of the work,
application will be made to the FEC
for proper licensing. and the facil-
ity will be owned and operated by
the Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

job in the saWmill or timber which
cannot be handled by Navajo and
that every non-Navajo employee,
UP to top management, of the Navajo
Forest Products Industries is
aware that when qualified Navajo
can take over his job, this will
eventually be done. However, the
essential thing is that the sawmill
is to be a profitable Tribal enter
prise so that management qualified
to operate it efficiently and pro-
fitably will be maintained.
Sarlin said, There is no limit
to the opportunities for the Navajo
at the sawmill, up to the top posi-
tions in the organization"
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

and engineering have been compile
ted on the proposed subdivision.
A lease form acceptable to the
Tribe and the FILA has been nego-
tiated and approved, and therefore,
construction of the houses can
begin as soon as qualified build
er can be found.
Since this will be the first pro-
jeCt of its kind on the Reservation,
selection of the builder is of utmost
importance. The success of this
particular project will be impor-
tant to securing housing opportu-
mites in other portions of the res
erVatiOn.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Bids Invited For
Housing Proie

Invitations for bids on construC-
tion of proposed housing project
in the Window Rock-St. Michaels-
Fort Defiance area will be sent to
various builders following reso-
luton to that effect by the Advisory
Committee.
A minimum of seventy-five units
will be in the specification for the
bids, and the builder of the homes
will be selected on the ba sis of the
highes st quality of de sign and
craftsmanship consistent with
competitive. fair price.
Plans for a subdivis sion with IS
many as 265 lots had been pre-
viously authorized and surveying
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
MAY USPHS
CLINICS SET

The following PHS clinic
schedule for the month of May
has been issued by the Window
Rock field office. May 9-Dilkon
Clinic; May 11-Crippled
Children's Clinic, 8 am. to IL
noon; Beltone Hearing Aid Man,
8 am. to IL noon at Winslow
Indian Hospital: May 14-Leupp
Clinic-Nursing Conference at Joe
Nelson's. Teesto: May 15-White
Cone Clinic. Nursing Conference,
Rock Stand: May 16-Seba Delkai
Clinic: May 17-Sand Springs,
Nursing Conference: May 21-
Leupp Clinic. Nursing Conference
at Kee Yazzie's Castle Butte; May
22-White Cone Clinic, Nursing
Conference, Tolan Lake. May q
-Dilkon Clinic; May 24-School
Roundup, Dilkon Trading Post;
May 28-Leupp Clinic, Nursing
Conference, Castle Butte Trading
Post: May 29-White Cone Clinic.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Clothing Sent for
ShiprOck Students

Second Grade students from the
Shiprock Boarding School and their
parents have voiced a vote of
appreciation TO Chairman Paul
Jones for the clothes which they
have received. Among students
receiving gifts of clothing we're:
RoWena Castiono, Elmer Yazzie,
Alice Funston, Marvin Begay, Ar
mold Benally, David Alvin Yazzie,
Marilyn Benally, Gloria Betty, Joe
Archie Ramon, Thomas Frazier,
Alvin Leo James, Arlene Lee,
RebeCca Lee, Damninimeca Pete,
Marion Judy Scott, Nora Yazzie,
and Brenda Bowman.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Future lumbeFmen
CONTINUED from Page y


during the program. The State of
New Mexico will certify the in
structOrs.
Under the joint auspices of the
States of Arizona and New Mexico
;. Employment Services, registra-
tion of the first 8ONavajo workInen
was undertaken on April 30, at
which time program number one
was officially initiated. The first
two weeks of the program involved
the OrientatiOn portion OF the
course. These included resource,
Navajo Tribal organization, Or
~aniZation, and progress of Navajo
Forest Products Industries as a
Tribal enterprise, rules and re-
gulations governing safety, per-
sonnel and other facets of operat-
ing a numbering industry.
The final three week and five
week periods of the respective
cour ses empha size factory train
ing at the new saWmill at Navajo.
The sub istence paid the
trainees while in training will be
based on average unemployment
benefits paid by the two states.
Reino Sarlin explained that the
opinion held by many that unem-
ployment is the problem is in
error, as there is employment
available for skilled and Semi
skilled people. The problem is the
existence of "underemployment"
due to people lacking qualifications
necessary to fill the available jobs.
Sarlin is the Selection and Re-
ferral Officer for the program and
will select and certify as to the
qualifications and progress of
trainees for compensation. Excess
sive absenteeism, inability to
learn, lack of interest will be
cause for withdrawal fr o m the
courses.
However, Sarlin empha sized
that "every Navajo trainee who
successfully completes the course
will be assured of job at Navajo.
Students of outstanding ability will
be further trained under the BIA,
On The Job Training Act, to be-
come qualified for skilled posi-
tions in the industry. This ad-
vanced training can be carried for
two years on a subsidized train
ing program to qualify those in
dividuals for top jobs inthe lumber
industry.
Most OF the jobs will start at
81. 80 to 81. so per hour and skilled
Jobs will obtain salaries in excess
of $500 per hour. or over $500. 90
a month in salary.
Sarlin stated that there isn't
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Monument Valley High School
will hold its annual lCommenc cement
at 800 pm. Wednesday, May 30,
at the Monument Valley High School
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Hydro Driver Beats the Odds,
Survives Two Hiq h-Speed Spills

uries. The final injury list was
bad enough: nine broken ribs
lone removed) a broken shoul-
der and a brain conclusion.
The amazing thing" Curt
says, sis that there won't be
anything permanent. In two
months I'll be all right"
The rib was removed so that
the lung could be taken out and
repaired.
There are a lot Of odd things
about all this" Curt says. "On
the last dav of September 1
broke the three bottom ribs
when I flipped at Elizabeth
City. At Norristown I broke the
other nine and didn't hurt the
bottom three. They were still
taped up from the first flip"
Hydro Is Demolished
The Elizabeth City accident
came during a race that Curt
won with his $50 Gu. in. hur-
ricane. The boat was demolish-
ed and Estes has sold 1t for
Junk. The Wa Wa Too is own
ed by Bill Ritner, a millionaire
sportsman from Gladwyn. Pa.
Estes had raced two seasons for
Ritner, who lost an arm In a
race several years ago.
Something else that's odd
my wallet. I never take 1t with
me when I'm racing. For one
thing It's uncomfortable the
way you have TO sit in the
boat. had about $3.50 in the
wallet and Norristown was the
first time / had ever taken
II with me. I lost it-and my
watch. too"
Estes figures the two acci-
dents have cost him colse TO
$4,000, including hospital and
medical expenses and some
$4,000 worth OF his 280 hydro.
It's impossible to total the
mental cost on the families OF
Curt and his wife Edith. That's
one reason why the 35-year-
old Norfolk resident has all
but decided 10 retire from
speedboat racing.
There's a doggone good pos
sibility that / won't mess with
the water any more. There's
too much emphasis on the sim
gular in all this. That's wrong
There are a whole lot OF peo-
pie involved"
Curt and Edith have two
boys, Curtis, jro 5. and Chuckie,
Evening star., 1962-12-25

opponent and by kickoff time is
raging.
He has averaged IL unassist-
ed tackles per game and assist
ed on probably a like number.
But he is noted more for his
blocking.
THE mark of a great football
player is how good he plays
against great teams, and Tread
well played his best against
great teams" Coach Darrell
Royal says.
Never Gets Mad
Stovall never gets mad. He
doesn't even look like a person
who would. He wears glasses on
the campus and contact lenses
on the field. He's so quiet and
reserved that Coach Charles
McClendon has to introduce
him to sports writers with an
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BAUGH, o'BRIEN, PARlLLI, SCARBA7H
Sugar Bowl Rich in Tradition
With Long List Of Past Stars

Rodgers, a 16S-pounder from
Atlanta, led victorious Georgia
Tech teams here in both 1858
and 1854, but it was the latter,
a 42-l9 romp over West Vir-
ginia, that put his name among
the Sugar Bowl immortals.
Playing less than half the
game, Rodgers completed 16 of
26 passes for 1876 yards and
three touchdowns, kicked two
conversions and added a 28-
yard field goal.
Brown, one of a great line of
Ole Miss quarterbacks, was the
whole story on the 1858 classic.
Brown scored twice-once on a
92-yard dash that set a Sugar
Bowl record-and passed for a
third I'd, in addition to inter-
cepting a pass.
Not all the great perform
Evening star., 1962-12-25
AII-America Duel HiqhIiqhts
LSU-Texas Clash in Cotton

DALLAS, Dec. 25 (AP). -
Only two bowl games will have
multiple All-Americas and the
Cotton Bowl is one of them.
While a couple Of linemen-
Pat Richter of Wisconsin and
Damon Bame of Southern Cali
fornia cavort in the Rose
Bowl on New Years Day, Half
back Jerry Stovall of Louisiana
State will be trying to run over
Guard Johnny Treadwell of
Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
That, it is generally agreed,
will take some doing. But it also
is agreed that Stovall can do it
If anybody can.
The two All-Americas pres
ent contrasts in personalities,
but their accomplishments have
been the same - getting their
teams into a major bowl game.
Key Tackle
Treadwell. guard and line
backer for Texas, came up with
the big play the night Texas
met Arkansas for the South
west Conference championship.
1t was Treadwell who made the
Earring tackle of Danny Brab-
ham that knocked the ball loose
on the l-yard line and pre-
vented an Arkansas touchdown.
Texas won, 7-3.
Johnny is quite a boy. He
usually gets so mad two days
before a game that he won't
even speak to his teammates.
He builds up anger towards his
Evening star., 1962-12-25

g. Curt remember the assis-
tance received from both sides
Of the family.
He realizes, too, that most
people will think he's foolish
to even consider motorboat
racing in the future.
What happened doesn't
seem unpleasant now. You
don't remember much about 1t,
anyway. For one thing, you
don't remember pain. At least
you don't remember it wildly.
And you sort of forget how
serious 1t was at the time.
I'm interested in engines
and the theory behind them
and the fuels. But I'm only
interested in them II can be
the one who tries to get the
best performance out OF them.
I'm not interested in building
engines and letting someone
else drive them. Other people
may think that's silly but that's
the way am"
Accidents Are Mystery
Estes says it's impossible 10
discover what went wrong in
either accident. Most spills
occur on turns when the speed
is reduced. Both OF Curtis flips
came on the straightaway.
when you reach the top
speeds. the boat is light. It's
practically airborne. It's like
and airplane - wants 10 take
off. / just don't know what
happened. 1t could have been
a rough spot Of water or a puff
Of wind.
II know one thing. Nobody's
ever flipped at 1876 miles an
hour before and come out OF it
this we'll"
Ritner telephoned Estes re-
Gently and asked II Curt in
tended 10 race the Wa Wa next
season. II told him l hadn't
decided. II l do decide 10 race
again, IT may be cars. I've got
a good offer 10 drive a car
They're pretty doggone safe,
you know-safer than your son
going out on the football field.
There are very few fatalities In
stock cars"
Curtis has raced stock cars
for seven years, motorboats for
three.
Last week Curt returned TO
his job, an insurance adjuster.
He Specializes in bodily injuries.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25
(AP) When Billy Moore and
Glynn Griffing lead Arkansas
and Mississippi onto the Sugar
Bowl turf next Tuesday, they'll
be hoping to emulate the per-
formances of other great quar-
terbacks in the New Years Day
classic.
Sammy Baugh Davey
.O'Brien Babe Parilli j..
Ray Brown Pepper Rodgers
Bobby Franklin the rec
ord books abound with the ex-
ploits of the aerial wizards who
have performed in the 27 pre-
viouS games.
Some, like Maryland's Jack
Scarbath and Mississippi's
Jake Gibbs, were All-Americas
when they played here. Others,
like Brown and Rodgers, rose to
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BOTH TEAMS SHARPEN AERIAL ATTACKS
Eost-West Squads Rated Even for Shrine Clash

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25
(AP).-A favorite is about the
only ingredient missing from
preparations for Saturdays
East-WeSt Shrine football
game.
Outstanding paSsers, receiv-
ers, runners and defenders, in
cluding two All-Americas, are
here to play but they're appar-
emily divided so evenly that a
favorite has simply not
emerged.
Ask the six coaches who'll
win and the only answer is a
collection Of grins coupled with
the true but unrevealing COM
ment that the real winners will
be crippled children in the
Shriners' hospital.
The East has one edge-its
early practiceS-while part OF
the West team was fogbound
and the West head coach, Dan
Devine, was with his Missouri
team in the Bluebonnet Bowl,
But the West got a compen-
satinR lift by watching Devine' s
wing-T system in action on
television as Missouri won the
Bluebonnet game from Georgia
Tech, 14-10.
After early drills, both head
coaches like the looks of their
aerial games.
Says the East coach, Jack
Mollenkopf Of Purdue: THE
Shrine is usually a passing
game. It's a cinch the West
will throw the ball around with
Evening star., 1962-12-25

ances here have been by field
generals for winning teams.
Alabama's famed Harry Gilmer
had one of his most brilliant
afternoons in the Crimson
Tides 1926 defeat by Duke in
l945, and Rice's Billy Cox was
magnificent in 1861 as the
Owls lost 14-6 to Ole Miss.
If the past records of Moore
and Griffing can foretell the
future, both Of these second
team All-Americas have the
ability to get up among the
Sugar Bowl immortals.
Moore led the Southwest
Conference in passing accuracy
in his first full season as a reg
ular, and Griffing wound up a
three-year career with 90
touchdown passes, second at
Ole Miss to Charlie Con-
erly's 26.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

explanation that he is Jerry
Stovall and plays on the LOU
isiana State football team.
But on the field he's quite no.
ticeable. His value to the team
goes beyond the fact that he
has been the leading rusher,
pass receiver, punter and de-
fenSive halfback.
Jerry has the knack of COM
ing up with the big play when
the Tigers need it most" Nc
Clendon says.
Illustrating the point is his
performance against Georgia
Tech. He ran a kickoff back 98
yards for a touchdown and his
18-yard run put LSU in posi-
ton for the winning field goal
in a 1917 victory.
Stovall has scored in every
game this season, twice against
Florida.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

NORFOLK, Va, (AP).-The
odds say Curt Estes is dead
or manned beyond repair.
His number was up. they in
sist, when the hydroplane he
was driving took a double flip
at a speed of 1876 miles per
hour.
The human body, tough as
it is, just can't take that kind
of punishment and bounce
back as good as new. This how
ever, is not Estes obituary.
II is the almost incredible
story Of how he has survived
two such high-speed spills in a
month and half. II 1t Is not
a miracle that he has no per-
manent injuries. what would
you call 1t?
Last November IL at Norris
town. Pa. Estes. the National
champion. was cunning for a
world record in the 266-cubic-
inch class OF inboard hydro
planes. The Wa Wa Too, in
which he was unbeaten, hurtled
down the straightaway kilo-
meter course.
Boat Flips Twice
As the Wa Wa and Curt
passed the pit area, the boat
suddenly and mysteriously
stood up on its stern and did
two complete somersaults.
Before the end OF the second
flip Estes was thrown out OF
the cockpit.
when you're going that fast
you can't penetrate the water"
Estes says, still mending from
his brush with death but still
very much alive.
you SORT OF bounce along
the top. the way a stone does
when you throw II real hard on
water"
Hospital reports from Norris
town for the first few days af-
ter Curt was admitted indicat-
ed he was in critical condition.
He spent l6 days at MontRom-
cry Hospital. He admits that
doctors there saved his life.
The first week was terrible I"
Curt recalls. They had an oxy-
gen hose in my nose. needless
for glucose in my arm and two
tubes in my side 10 drain blood
from my lung"
Physicians feared that Estes
had suffered a fractured skull
and a fractured vertebra in his
back as well as other known in
Evening star., 1962-12-25

new heights in their Sugar Bowl
performances.
1t is perhaps fitting that
Baugh, considered by many as
the outstanding quarterback of
modern times, was the hero of
the inaugural game in 1896, as
he led Texas Christian to a SO
victory over Louisiana State on
a dreary, rainy day. Famed as
a passer, Baugh showed that
his running, blocking, kicking
and defense play were equally
good.
Another Texas Christian
great, little Davey O'Brien,
made the difference in 1899 as
the Horned Frogs topped Car
negie Tech 1877.
OF all the great quarterback
performances, Rodgers and
Browns stand as the most bril-
liant.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Portland Paper
Reports Meyer
Must Retire

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 25
(AP) Retirement Of Middle
weight Phil Meyer of Eugene,
Greg, was reported yesterday
by the Portland Reporter.
The newspaper said that
Moyer-now in a hospital after
eye surgery-was noncommital,
but that it had learned his
boxing license had been with
drawn and the World Boxing
Association had been notified
of his retirement for medical
reasons. The surgery was for
a detached retina in his right
eye.
Meyer, "a, lost on a tech
nical knockout to Terry Downes
in London last month. His
younger brother Dennis is world
Junior middleweight champion.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

his chest" Notre Danes Daryle
Lamonica is scheduled to do
most of the East passing.
Says Devine: What I see
pleases me, especially the pass
ing potential. I should COM
plain when Gibbs throws 10
straight strikes, half to Hugh
Campbell Washington State)
and the other swings to Kermit
Alexander (UCLA) and Charlie
Evening star., 1962-12-25

their big Quarterback Guy
Sonny Gibbs.
However, we can move by
air. This lad Paul Flatley
northwestern is listed as a
flanker back. He looks skinny
at 1856. Actually, he's been per-
forming as a downfield end.
He catches long ones with the
fine hands of a baseballer, in
stead of grading the hide to
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Mitchell (Washington)."
All-America George Saimes
Of Michigan State, shifted from
fullback to halfback, and pow
erful Roy Walker of Purdue
give the East a well-known
and potent ground potential.
But Devine isn't conceding
anything here. I'll take this
Bill Thornton (Nebraska) for
bulling hard yards" he said.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Junior Meters
Enjoy Day Off
At Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. rs (AP)
More than 200 tennis players
from 2l countries relaxed and
enjoyed an American Christ
mas today before resuming
play tomorrow in the 10th an
nual Orange Bowl Junior ten
mis- championships.
Several seeded players had
tough competition in yester-
days matches but all came
through except seventh-seeded
Akira Nakayama OF Fujisawa,
Japan, who lost to Nicky Kalo,
l7-year-old player from Athens,
Greece, in straight sets, 60,
Ga.
Top-seeded Mike Belkin OF
Miami Beach, defending cham
pion and United States Junior
titleholder, defeated Richard
Peters Of Miami. 6-3, Go. and
second-Seeded Charles Pasarell
OF Santurce, Puerto Rico. de-
feated John Halligan OF Auck-
land, New Zealand. Ga, 6-l
Third-seeded Geoffrey Pol
lard OF Sydney. Australia. de.
feated Joshua Shalem OF Je-
rusalem, 6-l, 90, and fourth
seeded Tomas Koch Of Porto
Allegro, Brazil, beat TetSu Kar-
amitsu Of Tokyo. Japan. 60
Ga.
Anthony Roche. fifth-scedcd
player from sydney. Australia
defeated Zulfiqar Rathin OF
Lahore. Pakistan, 6-l, 6-i
and sixth-seeded Nikola Spear
OF Subotica, Yugoslavia, de.
feated Patricio Cornejo Of San.
tiago. Chile, 2--6, 6-l. 8-6.
Eighth-seeded Roger Dowdes.
well OF Salisbury, South Rho
desia, was pressed TO defeat
Une GottSchalk Of Hamburg
West Germany, Go, O-6, 60
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Here's why I say a qualified
instructor should teach you
bowling:
/. He can see your faults, and
he knoDS the cures for them.
2. He knows the basic funda-
and can see how well
you have them mastered.
8. He has taught many other
bowlers who have had similar
faults to yours. That makes
spotting your faults and COR
them easier for him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
BY Lennah b. Bond
PA 9-7016
HOSnitaI Auxiliary

Hospital Auxiliary
The following officers will
be in charge of the Chester
TWig Of the Geauga hospital
auxiliary for the coming year,
Chairman Mrs. Frank Flip
ski; Vice Chairman and hos
tess Committee, Mrs. Alfred
Kus; Secretary, Miss Gerald
inc Ditto; Treasurer, Mrs.
Bert Hearn; Committee chair
man, Membership, Mrs. Mel
son Pulsfier; Program, Mrs.
John j vie; Ways a n d
Means, Mrs. r. L. Kochert; ;
Assistant M isS Charlotte
Stengel; Sunshine, Mrs. Paul
Geddes; Publicity, Mrs. J. D.
Mihalic; Auditing, Mrs. Mel
vim Richmond.
These officers were INSTALL
ed at a banquet held at the
Colonial Lounge on January
4. Arrangements were made
by Mrs. Eugene Painter. Fav-
orS were a ceramic tray
made for each member by
Mrs. j. D. Blackstock. Pre-
sent were % members and
three guests. Mrs. George
Richmond, retiring chairman
thanked all m e m b e r S for
their cooperation and help
during the past year. Mrs.
Melvin Richmond was pre-
Sented with a gift to show ap-
probation for the use of her
home as a workshop during
the past year.
To Leave Chester
Gail McCleary, 80 Meadow
Ridge Drive, who is an en-
ployee of h e Kennametal
Company and has been work
ing from the plant in Willou-
ghby, has been promoted and
transferred to the main plant
which is located in Latrobe
PennSy v a n j a. The Nc
Clearys have put up their
home for sale and plan to
move to Latrobe in the future
Baptist Church
An announcement is made
that the Red Cross Blood
Mobile will be at the Chester
Baptist Church on Wednes-
day Jan. II from 100 to TOO
pm.
January IA the Rev. Sam.
uel Davis will speak on the
topic, "God Loves You. al
the worship service at 11:0C
am. January II at 800 pm,
Is prayer time.
4
st. AnSelmS
The Women of st. Anselms
church announce a meeting
to be held on January Is al
800 pm. at the st. Frances
of Asissi church. For the pro-