davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Garbage and sewage were the principal items of discussion in {, rather long and ripe" City Council meeting this week.
 Longest single item of discus sion was garbage, brought about by an application from Lee Houston of L. C. & H Service for refuse collectors license, and the efforts of Bernie Miller of the Fairbanks Garbage Dis posal Company to defeat the li- censing.
 Another strong item was series. of complaints by Fairbanks resi- dents about sewers backing up in their basements =
 Ordinances 1131 (Tort Claims Against the City) and 1144 Con flict of Interest," were tabled again.
 Determination of the required setback on Barnette St. was tabled for one week, so the Council could consider slight redesigning of the street.
 Approve Rezoning.
 After several weeks of discussion and voting, the rezoning of the south half of Block 146 was recon sidered, and the Council voted to rezone the area for multiple resi- dential, to permit the operation of a clinic by Dr. Frank Spaulding.
 Later, a deed restriction was placed on Spauldings property so that it can be used only for a clinic staffed by two men, or as restricted residential.
 Resolution 239 was passed by the Council. The resolution determines payment for the paving of Cushman. from 7th to 18th; Lacey, from 5th to 18th and 5th, 9th, 7th, 9th. 9th 11th, and 18th between Cushman and Noble. Under the terms of the resolution the cost of the paving, which will be done this summer. will be divided between the City and, the affected property owners.
 The property owners will pay for B of the project, the City F. The resolution also provides that Cush- man will be paved to the ,a"higher standards of an arterials street, at no additional cost to the property owners. The property owners share of the costs would be payable in ten equal annual installments plus interest, and subject to certain dis counts.
 Concrete Discussion
 During the discussion, Council man Brewington pointed out that the City Engineer desired to have
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

school band in Summertime" from "Porgy and Bess" by Gershwin.
 David Kuhns, Dan Rice, Jerry Colp will join together for trum- pet trio in Anderson's "Buglers' Holiday"
 Nancy Bottcher is accompanist for the concert.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
SHELL OFFICE

ANCHORAGE = Shell Oil Co.,, operator for a joint venture wildcat well in Cook Inlet this summer. has opened an Anchorage office in an- ticipation of the drilling operation expected to begin next month.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Beeenfi Group Dedieotes
New Chapter House June 9

ceremony performed by John Mar
tin, who sang some beautiful old
Navajo chants and who was as sist-
ed by Mr.. Tom with sprinNing of
corn pollen on the east, north, west
and south sides of the building and
at the building entrances.
Following the o m blessing
ceremony, the ladies' of the COM
munity served bounteous and de-
hcious dinner to the some 200 peo-
pie in INSTRUMENTATION stew,
barbecued mutton ribs, fried bread,
cedar ash corn cakes, a mixed veg
etable and fruit salad, watermelon
and coffee.
The afternoon was devoted TO
many speeches and talks express
sing thanks for this fine new build
ing and discussing plans for its use.
The Council Delegates from Dis
trict Is, Billy Becenti and Herbert
Becenri, gave reports on recent
Council business and Kent Fitz-
Gerald, Bureau of Indian Affairs
Crownpoinr Subagency Superinten-
dent. gave report on current Gov
ernment plans and programs in the
rownpoint Subagency. Other
speakers included Ernest Becenri.
Chairman of the Wingate Village
Council, Herbert Tsosie. Navajo
Tribal Community Worker, Tom
Johnson. Vice President of the
Dalton Pass Tribal Chapter. Earl
Becenti. ViCe-PreSident of the Be-
cent? Chapter, Little Billy Becenri
and John Martin.
Becenrl Chapter will be holding
a rodeo on June 10 and II. People
interested in seeing the new chap
ter house can do so and attend
good rodeo at the same time.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

part of the American people"
Sargent Shriver said, "When
someone asks me What is the
Peace Corps2' begin not with the
concept or the organization or the
program but with the men and wo-
men--they are the Peace Corps.
Some of them are teachers. Others
are surveyors and farmers and
engineers. Some are skilled crafts
men, There are nurses and home
economists. And doctors. They
come from every state in the Union.
Their backgrounds are diverse and
reflect the wide spectrum of Amer
lean life. But they all have one thing
in common: they have chosen to
serve their country. They have all
asked themselves one question:
What can do z The Peace Corps is
their answer"
In order to qualify for entrance
into the Peace Corps you must be
an American citizen over 16. You
must be in good physical health,
and you must be willing to work
under difficult conditions in foreign
lands. You mu st have no dependents
under Is. If you are married your
husband Tor wife) must also join
the Peace Corps. The normal tour
of duty is about two years.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

Saturday. June 9. brought to the
Navajo people of Becenri Commun-
ity an event long looked for--dedi-
cation of a beautiful, modern Tri-
bal Chapter house, which is locat-
ed on rise in the land about Is
miles north and west of Crownpoint,
New Mexico on the road to Lake
Valley. This building, which is of
cinder block construction with a
pitched roof and vanished wood
trim, was constructed by the Nav
ajo Tribes Construction Depart
ment, using all Navajo labor, at a
cost of So, 600 The building. which
will serve as a community center,
has a large meeting room with
seating capacity of 200 people, a
large modern kitchen with large
butane ga Stirred kitchen range,
ample cupboard space, service
counter opening from the kitchen
into the main meeting room. sink
with hot and cold running water and
an electric refrigerator: a board
meeting room for smaller group
meetings and separate toilet and
shower facilities for men and Wo-
men.
This facility will see much use
as a Tribal Chapter meeting place,
as a community education and rec
reation center and place for ex-
hibits and demonstrations by var
ious departments of the Navajo
Tribe, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Public Health Service and the
County Extension Service.
The dedication ceremony began
at 1880 am with talks by District
Councilmen Billy Becenri and Her
bert Becenfi and the Chapter Pres
idenr, Willie Tom. This was fol-
lowed by an impressive blessing
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Advisory Committee
Approves Leases

The Navajo Tribal Council
through resolution Of the Advisory
Committee has approved leases for
business sites to the following in
dividuals.
Babe B. Allison and Richard
Allison of Winslow, Arizona, re-
ceived issuance for a lease of Nav
ajo Tribal land approximately one
half mile south of Tohatchi, New
Mexico, on US. Sc, for the pur-
pose of establishing an automobile
service station. cafe, general mer-
chandi Sc store, and automobile re-
pair service.
Kenneth DENIM son of Chinle, Ar
izona, received lease for the eS-
Enlistment of gasoline service
station nd general merchandise
store on the Navajo Indian lands and
will employ as many loo al resi-
dents as possible in the conStruc-
ton and operation
The lease to BENJAMIN Danono of
Window Rock. Arizona. was ap-
proved for Navajo Tribal Land APP
proximafely ID miles west Of Win
dow Rock Junction. State Of Arizo-
M, for the purpose Of eStahli shing
a trailer court. service station and
cafe.
To Wallace Dee McGiIherG Of
Shiprock, New Mexico. a lease Of
Navajo Tribal land directly south
of kerrA6cGee housing area. east
of Christian Reformed Mission and
north Of Highway $50. for the pUr-
pose II establishing a coin operated
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
laundry business.

Oscar A. Damon Of Shiprock,
New Mexico received lea Sc of Ma
vsjo Tribal land approximately one
mile southwest of the San Juan
River Bridge for the purpose of
esfabi shing garage.
Alfred B. German of Chinle,
Arizona, received lease for Tri-
bal land southwest extreme cor
ner of the intersection of the Route
A and rurnoffs to Black Mountain
Tselani Trading Post for the pur-
pose of estahli shing general mer-
chandise store, sale Of gas and oil,
buying and selling of Indian live
stock and other made or grown
products, cafe. and garage.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
NOTICE OF MEETIMG
ON GRAZING LAND

A general meeting will be
held at CroWnpoinr, New Mex
leo at 100 pm. on July IL.
1862 at which time repreSen-
tativeS of the Bureau of Land
Ma ent will discuss
grazing administrati on the
Federal lands in the Check
erboard" area of New Mexico
Grazing District No. 7.
Representatives of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, Navajo
Tribal Councilman, and Chap
ter Officers will also be in at
tendance.
This meeting wa S postponed
from June IA. 1862 at the re-
quest of the Off-ReServation
Councilman.
All grazing users of the Ma
tional Land Reserve Federal
range) are invited TO attend
this meeting.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Ci0ess Scholarship
Gallup Counselor

Mrs. Lucille Pruirf. Counselor
al the Gallup Indian Community
Center, has been notified by Mir.
Clyde G00derhan. URah Commits
sion On Alcoholism, that she has
been awarded a scholarship To the
Utah School ON Alcohol Studies held
al the University Of Utah. Sak Lake
City. Mrs Pruifr left for Salt Lake
City ON june II and will be hack i'm
her office at the Cener June Is.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

campus week ago Monday. 1t has
attracted 2O3 participants.
Also scheduled to begin at Fort
Lewis today CTuesday)was three
day guidance workshop TO be con-
Quoted by the Bureau Of Indian At
fairs it's elf for its department
heads. assistant department heads,
education specialists, principals.
and teachers in guidance. Bowman,
Whalen and Tate will appear as
guest lecturers.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Navajo Alters
Learn Wood SkilIs
photo by George English)

The boys enrolled in the All
wood working project at the Leupp
Boarding School have been busy
learning basic skills. A good
knowledge of tools and how to
properly use them will be valuable
in later life. These All boys are
now ready to make simple projects
such as bird houses and other
small projects that can be used
around the home. These first year
boys will go on to more difficult
tasks if they enroll in the second
year wood working project next
year.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Visit Of Peace
Corp Delegates
Ar0uses Interest
on Reservation
By Bruce MeadOr

"What is the Peace Corpse"
This question is being asked by
many Navajos today as the result
of visit to the Reservation just
completed by thirty-three Peace
Corps Trainees and instructors.
This group received instruction in
building construction, farming, and
animal husbandry from Navajos
living in the Round Rock area. This
particular group will go to Iran
after additional training at Utah
State University.
Other Peace Corps groups are
being sent to various countries
throughout the world. Peace Corps
members are sent onlyto countries
to which they have been invited by
the government of that country.
They are now serving in countries
throughout the world, and the many
requests for these men and women
is a tribute to the Peace Corps
Volunteers who are now working
in foreign lands.
The Peace Corps Volunteers,
as they are called after compile
ton of their training. live and work
clio sely with the peoples of the
country to which they are invited.
They are engaged in variety of
activities including farming. teach
ing. community development, san
itarion, and animal husbandry.
The Peace Corps was created
by President Kennedy on March /,
1861 with Sargent Shriver as Di-
rector. 1t is now permanent part
of our government and has received
overwhelming support by both Con-
gress and the Senate. The United
States Congress. in the Peace
Corps act. included these purposes
of the Peace Corps:
to promote world peace
and friend hip through Peace
Corps, which shall make available
to interested countries men and
women of the United States quail
fled for service abroad and willing
to serve, under conditions of hard
ship if necessary, to help the peo-
pies of such countries and areas in
meeting their needs for trained
manpower, and to help promote a
better understanding of the Ameri-
can people on the part of the peo-
pies served, and better under
standing of other people on the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Fort Lewis Ann
W OrkshOP
for BIA Well
Attended

EOLl LSWlS OOl4SSS LdS ISS1S-
tered 269 persons in its two-Week
workshop for Bureau of Indian
Affairs Institutional aides and
food-service employees. Classes
began on June IL.
The program is being super
vised by Willard o. Bowman. di-
rector of summer workshops and
institutes at the College. Assis-
tant workshop director is Don Wha-
len: Jane Norton is summer-ses-
sion secretary.
Purpose of the tWo-Week work
shop is to give B. A. personnel the
skills they need so that they can
return TO their reservations and do
a better job in counseling Indian
youths in Ieisure-time activities.
The B. LA. inStruc tional aides play
an important part in the overall
education program for American
Indian students: they supervi Sc the
youngsters when they are not in
class.
Before the workshop closes on
June Y, their studies on the Fort
Lewis College campus will carry
them through an understanding of
child growth and development, a
course designed to increase their
ability in written and oral self
expression. and work in the arts
and crafts and recreation so that
they can better help the children
use their leisure time to advantage.
Participants in the workshop
are on rigorous full-day schedule,
five days week.
The lei e-time counseling
workshop Institutional staff, as
announced by Bowman, includes:
DR.. Alden Buker, chairman of
the humaniues division. Arizona
State university at Tempe, who is
again helping with communications
(gra mar, written Engli s h,
speedy aspects of a College sum-
mer workshop: DR.. N. G. Tate, who
holds his Ed. D. in guidance and
Counseling from the University of
Southern California and who was
employed to take care of the guild
ance area of the workshop; Miss
Nora Townsend and Miss Alice
Ray, both of Durango. who are help
ing again with arts and crafts train
ing; Joe Toledo of Ignacio, who
teaches art for the participants:
Mrs. George Stewart of Durango,
who again has charge of square
dance instruction: Mrs. Louise E.
Schneider of the East Animas VAL
ley, who superWses recreational
games: and Mrs. Wendell Phillips,
Mrs. Inez White, Mrs. Robert De-
laney, and Mrs. Violet Tfpot sch,
all of Durango. and Mrs. Ethel
Smith. lgnaci0 high school counsel
or. all of whom are instructors of
communications: and Lyle Howard,
guidance.
A fOur-week program in COM
mumcari0us, with instruction in
develOpmenfal reading, speech.
grammar, and literature, began on
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

Winner of Transistor radio
with this census No. 75135
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
APIS uMEuRMIsHEp-Mp. APIS UNEURHIsHED-Mu.I 4
..PREYIEW!.
TAKOMA PARK

TAX. PIX. bedrm., med. apt, S75
plus elec.. gas. M. tramp. shops.
-nn EmEenn ave E51-AoEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
withdrawal Of Troops
Pompidou Facing
I'd Censure Vote

PARIS. July % (AP).-Pre-
mier Georges Pompidou staked
the life Of his government to-
day on a bill appropriating
funds for a new isotope sepa-
ration plant needed for Frances
independent nuclear striking
force.
After Mr.. Pompidou made
this announcement in the
French National Assembly
deputies opposed to the bill
scheduled a meeting this after
noon to draw up a censure mo-
ton. They have "a hours to
do so.
A first attempt to cenSure
the government on the issue
and thus turn Mr.. Pompidou
out of office-failed last Tues
day by IS votes. Now the bill
is back before the Assembly
for the final time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
WITHOUT PICTURES
New CoIoring Book
Takes Up Religion

But at humility I can beat
them ALL"
Tracked down, the source for
these coloring book captions
turned out to be Christianity
and Crisis, a small magazine
published in New York.
The magazine gave no pic
lures to be colored.
Said the magazine, "In this
coloring book you draw the
pictures, too. to fit the de-
scriptions. Then color them.
In that order"
The final caption in the
magazine section is:
I'm what they call the Az
erage Intelligent Layman. =.
Everybody writes books for me.
Everybody says the future
of Professionalism lies in my
hands. :.
"Wow!"
Il blush to say that I can't
understand the books. &. Color
me red.
Il blanch when I admit that
the church isn't reaching me.
Color me white.
I'm depressed about the fu-
ture of Professionalism. q.
Color me blue. :.
I'm what they call the Az
erage Intelligent Layman. &.
Color me red, white and blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MAP SHOWS SITE
Moon Landing Pinpointed
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer


The Geological Survey has
just published a map of the
area that may be the target for
Americas first manned moon
landing.
It covers an area about as
big as the State of Colorado
around the big crater known
as "Kepler," near the moons
equator. This region has been
suggested as a good choice for
early landings, perhaps before
the end of the 1960s.
The chart is in color and
covers an area % by 10 inches
at a scale of to / million, or
about 1874 miles to an inch.
Kepler, an almost perfect circle
with a valley-floor about Is
miles across dominates the
map. Colors on the chart are
keyed to the kinds of geologic
formations believed present.
Explanatory data gives this
picture of the Kepler region as
a landing place for the first
two-man Apollo moon bug"
which was decided on earlier
this month as the preferred
way of making the lunar
touchdown.
The center of the crater is
probably partly hilly, and
seems to have considerable
crushed rock on the floor,
some of the rock in fairly large
sizes. More crushed rock, also
including big boulders, appears
to make up and surround the
rim, which consists of noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Score Killed
AS French Train
Falls in Ruvine

DIJON. france. July %
(AP).-A Paris-Marseille ex-
press train jumped the tracks
seven miles from here today
and French railway authorities
said about a score of persons
had been killed and "at least
that many injured"
A government rescue service
spokesman earlier said hun
dredS" had been injured and
the chief of rescue team said
at least so persons had been
admitted to hospital in Dion.
The government official said
one of five derailed cars tum-
bled off a viaduct about $50
feet into a dry ravine. Wit
neSSes said there were two cars
in the ravine. The other cars
remained upright.
A steady stream of ambu-
lances, police and firemen res
cue units poured out of Dion
to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Il am a theologian. Colol
my tower ivory. When
talk about the world, people
say, What do you know about
the world?'
When I talk about theology
people say, Why can't you be
relevant?'
When I try to relate the
two, people say. 'Everybody's
got to specialize these days
tits quite a bind"
+ y Il
First there was the Executive
Coloring Book, then the JF'K
And yesterday church coffee
hours reported the newest, The
Churchman'S Coloring Book, "a
potential best seller for summer
church bazaars" and, at the
same time, a keen-edged look
at Christianity today.
At least one church bulletin
printed excerpts, such as:
Il am just a humble Chris
tan. Cover me with sack
cloth and ashes. I'm not
very good, but at least I know
I'm not very good. I'm not
very smart. but at least know
I'm not very smart.
Other people may be better
Other people may be smarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
II Are Killed
In Air Crash
Big Liner Burns
In Honolulu

HONOLULU, July % (AP).-
A Canadian Pacific Airlines
plane crashed and burned in
an emergency landing at Hon
olulu International Airport late
last night, killing 81 persons.
Thirteen escaped with minor
injuries.
The plane carried 20 passen-
gers and crew of II. None
of those aboard were United
States residents.
The Britannia turbo-prop
crashed in a runway construc-
ton area. The impact scattered
bulldozers and earth-moving
machines.
The exploding airliner was
sliced in two by the massive
construction machinery. The
planes front section was re-
duced to tangled steel and
ashes.
All Is survivors we're in the
tail section. Three stewardesses
and the purSer, all from Van
couver, B. c., were among
them.
The liner, Empress of Lima,
had left Honolulu only Al min
utes earlier for Fiji, New Zea-
land, and Australia. Minutes
after takeoff the pilot radioed
the Honolulu tower that he had
feathered No. l engine and was
heading back.
The plane appeared to veer
left just before touching down
on what Federal Aviation
Agency officials said was a
routine landing on three en-
gineS."
The leftward slipping plunged
the aircraft into the runway
construction equipment. The
impact explosion spread flames
and chunks of fuselage and
engines over hundreds of yards.
The 10 survivors in the tail
section were thrown clear of
burning wreckage when the
tail section broke off.
Some of these survivors, who
escaped any visible injury, were
unaware that anyone had been
killed.
Two pilots, two first officers,
a second officer, and two navi-
gators apparently died instant
ly in the pilots section.
The tower timed the crash at
11:19 p. m. Hawaii time (5:19
a. m. EDIT Monday.
Canadian Pacific reported
the crash was the first in its
air operations since August,
1856, when Is died in an
Alaska crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

was Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield of Montana. His bill
to shift from the District to the
Federal Government a 100-foot
highway right-of-way within
the park has cleared the Senate.
Senator Mansfield, who lives
near the park, said the issue
was bigger than the District.
It was what is to become of
the Nations parklands, threat
ened by increasing pressures of
highways, schools, office build
ings and parking lots.
The powerful Majority Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

to take the opportunity to re-
affirm the great interest of the
United States in joining with
Ecuador and sister republics
in Latin America through the
Alliance for Progress in an eff
fort to provide a better life for
all the people of this hemi-
sphere.
No Formal Parade
After reviewing an honor
guard at the airport, the two
presidents rode together in ar
open car to Blair House, skip
ping any formal parade. The
Presidents mother and Mrs
Arosemena followed in another
White House limousine.
At Blair House, Walter N
Tobriner, chairman of the
Board of District Commission
ers, presented DR.. Arosemens
with a key to the city.
DR.. and Mrs. Arosemens
and members of their party
were honor guests at a White
House luncheon a little later
DR.. Arosemena arranged to re-
turn to the White House al
4::30 p. m. for a business con-
ference with Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

The Washington Star to-
day starts a new, provoeo-
tive column entitled AN
EDITORS OUTLOOK, op-
peonng opposite the edi-
toHoI page.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, the dy-
manic, gIobe-trotting Okla
homo editor, is the outhor
of The Stars newest column,
which will be published every
Monday. His first subject:
The peace morehers play
into the hands of Big
Brother.
In Today'S Star
Page A-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
India Crash Kills AZ

CALCUTTA. India, July %
(AP).-A mail and passenger
train smashed into a standing
freight at Dumraon, Bihar
State, killing AZ persons and
inJuring SO, officials said. I'm
official reports reaching here
said at least 100 were killed
in the wreck Saturday night.