davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-08
N Q III E

The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority has scheduled information meetingst to be held
in the Ballroom Of Government House in Christiansted
on Thursday, May 10, at 800 PM, and in the Municipal
Courtroom in Frederiksted on May II, at 8:00P.M.
The purpose of these meetings is to provide infor-
nation concerning plans for the urban renewal projects
being planned for the cities of Christiansteda and Freder-
listed. DR.. Alonzo Moron and Mr.. Valdemar a. Hill will
be present at these meetings to provide information re-
garding the assistance available from the Federal and
insular governments with respect to the relocation Of
residents of the two proposed urban renewal areas.
Residents, property-oWners and all other interested
persons are urged to attend these meetings.
HENRY "A. MILLIN
Executive Director
, 1962-05-08

An Act to Amend Title 10. Section 279 of the Virgin
Islands Code Regarding the Medical Assistance Fund
, 1962-05-08

elb) Payment by the Department Of Social We'll
fare Under its contract with the Department of Health
covering medical care for the aged shall hereafter be
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

College girls going in for the manly art OF pipe
smoking, says the proprietor of smoke shop in New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
Sam Watkins says he has sold 100 pipes to women
in the past three years, mostly Douglass College
coeds think" And coed cornered at the tobacco
counter adm tilted " enjoy drag on pipe once in
awhile"
Like cigarettes 5Oyears ago, the pipe is not some
thing faun public It's reserved for discreet
home 1.-THE public is not ready for it," said
older woman, a regular customer at Watkins smoke
shop, George and Albany streets
GEORGE UPSHAW Gallup, described Las Vegas
dancer walking telephone switchboard; when she
works all her lines are busy" IRENE JOHN,
Two-Story Trading Post, zone of the first things
child learns in school is that other children get allow
ances." LEO DALE Little Shiprock, N. M,
MANY woman marries man for lfe--only to find
that he hasn't any,"
Polish-born JAN DEUTsCH accomplished at Yale,
June 16, what other student has done in the 261
year history of the Ivy League University in New Haven
Conn.
The 27-year- student received two degrees, one
bachelor of laws from Yale law school, the other
doctor of philosophy from Yale graduate school
We're teaching our Navajo students to get one degree
at a time"
We have a report that motorists driving through
northe I'm New Mexico may be surprised to hear
unfamiliar language coming from their radios Chances
they will be listening to New Mexicos first all
Indian station, Aztec, broadcasting from to
10 p. in the Navajo language John DOrman, general
manager KNDE AM and M in Aztec says that to his
knowledge the station is the trSt In the nation 10 Oper-
ate exclusively in an Indian language.
Heading the all-Navajo staff is PERRY A allen,
Shprock, N. M.
JOHN CHEZ, Barstow, California, 'Haircuts may
go up to So. I asked my barber if he could give
flat and he replied, THE shape of your head has
nothing to do with it, LEONARD YAZZIE, Los
Angeles, California Some people who travel past the
speed limit hadbetter watch out for other idiots"
c LIE F LAYMOND, Gallup, "A friend in need = is
pest!"
1t looked if both the hero and the heroine of the
Western movie were doomed. They we're surrounded
completely by redmen.
One of the little boys in the front shifted, "f he
had kept his eye the Indians instead of on the girl
this would have happened"
icd duo tho cff0r IF Tho
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
independence - or
Dependence?


This is the Fourth of July To the kids, that means
picncs andfreworks. Tofather, it that he pro-
badly won't have to go to work day. But how often
does anyone stop to think what it really
what it stands for, and why we celebrate?
Independence is defined by Webster as being free
from dependence; complete exemption from depend
ence; self maintenance; selfgOvernment" The date
marks not the end of war; but the beginning of one.
The Declaration of independence signed in 1776,
1876 years ago today. There many even in our
country, who felt that these upstart colonists
would soon be put in their proper places. was COM
pletey ridiculous for handful of untra med and
largely undsciplned men tOwithStand the fighting for
of England, then one of the mightier powers
of the world Fortunately, the handful didn't know they
weren't supposed to win, they just kept fighting
until they did.
From the rabble that comprised the colonies, rose
great men and great leaders, men imbued with that
almost fanatcal spark of courage and determine
to be free. The cry of "Give liberty, give
DEATH" sounds little melodramatic trite,
and it's pretty hard to imagine any of saying it in
this day Nevertheless, men of that day took it up
their rallyng cry, pungng into battle determined to
either win die.
The will of to be free, to govern himself to
have fe liberty and the pursuit of happiness" as his
heritage and endowment to his young, has been of
the great forces of history This the spark that sent
unarmed men against tanks in Hungary not too many
years ago. There are, strangely enough who would
be quite sehconscous about the voicing of such feel
lives for the preservation of such beliefs.
Perhaps, for the Indian, the celebration is little
premature. But the day will come, and it is more
rapidly ching all the time when thatpart of
Webster's definition of indepe ndence which reads
"self maintenance will become reality. We call it
sef-determnation in Nava GLAND, but it means the
thing.
The men who fought so hard for their freedom from
England gave way to men who felt that the black
from Africa born to slavery in the South, and
those who felt that the Redman should be quite content
to be given parcel of hopeless land in the West The
Civil War ended the slavery, but not the problems The
Indians wars ended because the wisest of the Indian
leaders realized that they could only condemn their
people to determination by continued fighting. Treat
les made only to be broken and lands given them
only to be taken away when the encroachment of the
white made it desirable. is ironc to think that
the fierce mountain and scouts who priced ndvid
ua freedom above all else been the harbin
ger of evil for the Indian people, their eternal quest
for "open country" they moved farther and farther
west breaking ground and laying trails for millions to
follow.
This was all so long ago, and yet the damage will
probably undone The greatest progress along
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04


spent a good part of two summer
months each year for 20 years in
your area and | am indeed pleased
to read of the progress being made
recently. am sure your road i'm
proVements and recreational areas
will bring big influx of tourists
into your beautiful country. l am
not too sure that tourists will be
an asset, but expect they will help
the economy.
Sincerely,
Isl Ruth Pieroth
81 North Wilson Avenue
Pasadena, California
June 10, 1862
Mr.. Chester A. MacRorie, Editor
Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Mr.. MacRorie,
Please accept belated but no
less hearty CONGRATULATIONS on your
permanent appointment as Editor
of the Navajo Times.
The April 18th issue was for
warded to me some time ago by
my good friend, John Reese of the
Que-Ma-Ho-Ning Trading Post in
Stoystown, Pennsylvania. 1t isn't
that news doesn't travel fast in the
East, it's just that read slow.
| have read several issues of
the Navajo Times and | must say
that your paper conforms to the
highest standards of journalism
that we know. In fact, the Navajo
Times could we'll serve as model
to be emulated by much larger
communities.
Actually, the Navajo Times has
been. in part; the inspiration for
similar but much more modest
publication endeavor in New York
City.
There are many people in this
area who feel that there is room
for more news media devoted to
the activity of the Americ an Indian.
A group of us have collaborated
for the purpose of publishing a
monthly newspaper to be called
"AMERICAN INDIAN HORIZON.
1t is expected that the first issue
will be out in the very near future.
In the strictest sense, it is our
belief that newspapers do not really
compete. Rather. they supplement
each other in their points of view.
We're thankful for the Navajo
Times. Our thanks to MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Shortey for subscribing to
the Navajo Times for US. We enjoy
reading them.
Sometimes we Navajo people
who live down here in Parker like
to know what's going on up at the
reservation.
Yours truly,
isl Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shortey
and Family
Route /, Box $50
Parker; Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

these lines is due to the efforts of the Indians them
selves. The people fortunate they have had their
great leaders to help them to determination and
independence They have found ways fit into
mans culture while retaining the great good of the
Indian cultures There will come day when perhaps
the 4th of July will have double meaning to the Indian
who observes it. 1t will mean that he is not only
citizen of free country but that each Navajo is in
DEPENDENT not only Of but glad to accept the
responsibilities that such independence means
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
:Letters to1he Editor:

:le3feHS 10 Ihe E0If0T:
Tribal Council
Navajo Indian Reservation
New Mexico
Gentlemen:
am very interested in obtaining
a pen pal | am 12years of age and
going into the seventh grade in
school. would like to know more
about your customs and ways OF
life compared to ours.
| would be very grateful if you
could help me obtain the name and
address of someone around my age
to write to.
Sincerely,
Isl Christine Dickson
178 Saddle Lane
LeWttoWn, New York
Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir,
Please renew my subscription
to Navajo Times for another year.
Enclosed find my check for So. so.
You are doing an excellent piece
of work with your fine paper. Ihave
spent a good part of two summer
months each year for 20 years in
your area and am indeed pleased
to read of the rogress being made
recently. am sure your road i'm
provementS and recreational areas
will bring a big influx of tourists
into your beautiful country. l am
not too sure that tourists will be
an asset, but expect they will help
the economy.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-09-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 tAPl OsDAl.
Satehe1s Ss' uneven eSS stsaes 70 Is i oHs
demand; 10 2OO-225 ID butchers
and IS head sorted 1880: mixe6 f-3
1925; 10000 lbs is.5o-i9 90;
part load 2-3 around 80 lbs 1925:
mixed l-3 310-350 b sows 17.75-
1925; 350-400 lbs 17.00-17.75; 2-3
4Q0-450 lbs 16.50-17.00: 45O-550 lbs
l5.75-16.60; boars 14.00-l5.75.
Cattle 14,500: calves 25; receipts
larsest for Wednesday 50 far this
year: general trade on SLAUGHTER fairly
ACTIVE, closing active, steady . strong;'
ssas seSs 'Gs ssads fsaf y g hshE eEsF vsssrs SRs
steady; feeding cattle fully STEADY;
at least dozen loads prime 1880
l,4O0 lbs slaughter steers 33.75-34. 90;
most high choice and prime 1.I00-
1,400 lbs 30.50-33.50: load prime
l.125 lbs 300; mostly prime 1000
lbs 80 90; bulk choice 1,10O-1 $50 lbs
90 .00-31 SO: comparable grade 900
LOO lbs 2S.25-30.00; good steers
25 5.50-2S.75 according to weight; sew
a25-e5o Ib heifers 29.o0; bulk choice
27.O0-2s. .75: two loads 7se lbs 27.OO:
good heifers 25.00-27 90; few standard
23.00-24: 90; utility and commercial
cows 14,50-17.25;. Gamers and cutters
bulls 1e.5O-21 IS; : few standard and and
good vealers 20.O0-26. 90: a few choice
7s5 ID feeding steers $3.50; load good
1,175 lbs 25.25.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e (AP).-cotton
futures we're irregular today. Liduida-
ton of the nearby October contracts
for that trading month comes Monday
Selling in other current crop deliveries
reflected the expanding octon har-
vest which is bringing some pressure
on spot cotton prices. according to
trade reports. e
The New York Cotton Exchanee
Service estimated domestic cotton
consumption during August at no.
600 bales. This is first month of 1852
SO crop season.
Late afternoon prices were IS cents
a bale lower to Is cents higher than
the previous close Oct. 1881, Dec.
33.6s and March 34.13.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
StockPrices
Slide Gently;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP)
Stock market prices eased
gently in dull trading early this
afternoon.
Most key stocks took frac-
tional losses. Quite a few were
unchanged. A few wider losses
occurred among the growth"
issues.
The market seemed to be
lingering in another watch
and-wait phase after clipping
short a moderate rally yester-
day.
There was little response to
news that housing starts in
August were 5 per cent above
the July rate and is per cent
above the year-earlier level.
Areport that the steelworkers
union Is considering the re-
opening of current labor con-
tracts to ask for wage increases
next year found steels only
slightly lower.
Prices of the leading motors,
oils, tobaccoS, rubbers and non
ferrous metals were UNCHANGED
to a bit lower.
Polaroid and IBM dropped as
profit-taking continued on the
latest recovery drive of the
growth" issues.
The overall stock average
Kodak, Southern Railway and
was helped by a 2-point rise in
Du Pont. Fractional gains of
Consolidated Edison, Eastman
Johns-Manville also were help
ful in this respect.
United States Steel was off
u at 4l3s on a big block of
1920 shares, increasing the
loss slightly in later trades.
Bethlehem and Republic Steel
also declined fractionally.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod
crate trading.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
larly lower. Government bonds
were unchanged in moderate
dealings over the counter.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Steel Pickup
Held Unlikely
Till November

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (AP)
Only a late furry of orders
can produce a respectable"
pickup in steel industry activ-
ity in October, the Iron Age
said today.
The Woodworking weekly in
dicated no decisive movement
in the steel market was prob
able before November.
There are some local and
regional developments, and off
setting upturns and downturns
in steel buying. But there is no
movement on broad base that
could be called a trend" the
magazine said.
Its appraisal followed a slight
rise in Nationwide steel pro-
duction last week to 1852, 900
tons, continuing a modest and
wavering climb that started in
early June after output sank
below so per cent of capacity.
October has little chance of
showing a one million ton gain
over September" the Iron Age
said. This has been considered
the rate of improvement need
ed to assure a significant up
ward trend in the fourth quar-
ter"
Next month may not be much
better than September, it said,
and unless the unexpected
occurs. fourth quarter gains
will be moderate"
A major problem is that large
inventories accumulated by
steel users in advance of the
industry wage settlement at
the end of March are still
being worked off, depressing
the rate of new orders.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 1e (AP).-short
coverins, liquidation and other tech
nical trading pushed grain future
prices over a fairly broad and mixed
range today on the Board Of Trade.
Wheat ranged from firm to weak
on alternate flurries Of short cover
ing and liquidation while other grains
swung over small fractions generally
both ways from previous closes.
Soybeans attracted moderate to
strong support most Of the time on
threats of frost tonight in such i'm
portant producing states as Iowa and
A sood deal of the activity was
limited to evening up commitments
on September contracts. Trading in
those deliveries ended at noon.
At midday, wheat was "a cent q
S3.0i: corn z higher to ). lower,
September S1.0S u; oats ss higher to
a lower. September 645s; Rye z high
er to q lower, September S1.1S IA;
ssoybeans ha-1h higher, September
20
Evening star., 1962-09-19
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Tow 2:oo Chg.
CORPORATION R0NnS

Furnished By the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
Purchases Of 277,7I7 shares: sales Of
325,352 shares including 1918 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

yi-ln bankruptcy or fecelYefshp OF
heing reor Ranized under the Bankruptcy
lct. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. ex-interest. ct Certificates.
St Stamped. f.Dealt IN nat. z Matured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

WESTGATE, Mount Vernon, Virginia
~ ord Fairfax beautifully designed sptevel with bedrooms.
ia baths 2car dining oom penthouse suite"
Paneed recreation living with booksheve and
fireplace kitchen with breakfast and patio Sliding glass doors
10 the PATIO traditional reception hail. entrance t1O 1S0
Construction and sales by John R. Mnchew, Inc q+O,lOU
Including Gas dir CONDITIONING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

FERNWOOD PARK, Bethesda, Montgomery County
1.-The Cromwell" albck split bedrooms on
one level IA bathrooms faeone hall Features
pasered walls butn garage daylight recreation room
with fireplace fully tiled basement Completely equipped kitchen
with Sdown eating Living IS feet extra large
patio Sales by Bethesda Realty Company. Built by CA OoO
David /. Steaman and William Kaplan. DOO,UoU
Including Gas Air Conditioning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13
ss{ssssl FINANCIAL
s$ss$SSl ACTS B., ,
and Frank HirscheI

wider variety of ways. Only
the very wealthy could afford
this method of investing, were
it not for Mutual Funds" They
provide income and growth
from your money and are regu-
lated by Federal law. In addi-
ton to a prospectus "a book.
let containing information you
should have before investing)
you must be sent annual and
semi-annual reports which keep
you up to date on your funds
progress. The funds shares
are easy to buy or sell and
the funds management will US
uslly collect and reinvest all
dividends, if you so desire.
Whether you have a large
sum to invest or can only af-
ford a little each month. you
can become an owner in some
of Americas largest industries
by becoming mutual fund
shareholder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13
Wilkinson
Joins TaWes
In Campaign

Gov. j. Willard Tawes has
announced that Perry o.
Wilkinson Cd Prince
Georges), speaker Of the
Maryland House of Dele
gates, has filed to run for
Congressman at Large on
the Tawes Brewster Gold
stein-Finan ticket.
Speaking on behalf of his
running mate, Tawe said:
"Since Mr.. Wilkinson's cleo
ton to the House of Delegates
in 1912, he has served the peo-
pie of Prince Georges County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13
Attorneys Form
New Firm Here

Formation of the firm of An.
derson & Linthicum for the
general practice of law has
been announced by William A.
Linthicum, jr., and Thomas M.
Anderson, jr.
Linthicum, city attorney for
Rockville, is a graduate of
Haverford College and George.
town University.
Anderson, attorney for Mont
gomery County National Bank
of Rockville, is also graduate
of Haverford and holds his law
degree from George Washing
ton University.
Offices of the new firm are at
% West Jefferson ST., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13

Millionaire or messenger,
everyone can afford to invest in
mutual funds. What exactly
are Mutual Funds? They are
open-ended investment compan.
les. These companies combine
In one stock certificate, the con-
venience and satisfaction of
owning shares in many compan.
les of many industries. In 9TH
er words, a Mutual Fund"
takes the capital of many in
vestors and employs experience
ed management to supervise
the buying and selling of secur-
tiles. A Mutual Fund" share
holder actually buys, among
other things, a 24-hour-aday
management.
For safety they offer diversi-
fication - or spreading of risk
When you own mutual fund
you own shares of stock in a
number of companies in vari.
Gus parts of the country. Your
money is put to work in much
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13
Damascus FLA Chapter Captures
Soil and Water Conservation Award

Experiment Station and Re-
search Center.
Damascus members also have
been busy on their school farm,
caring for IL porkers. 100 broil-
ers and, with the purchase of
two additional purebred gifts,
for their pig chain. With the as
sistance of the Damascus Ro-
tary Club the chapter is pur-
chasing two baby beef cattle
which will be raised, fitted,
shown and sold at the Montgom-
cry County 4-H-FFA Junior
Show this fall at the Montgom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13
Jr. College
CContinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
High School of Science and
Technology which will furnish
high quality training at the up
per and advanced secondary
school levels in subjects of a
technical and scientific nature,
along with necessary supple
mental academic training for
college preparation"
Vocational high school facili-
ties should be centralized, the
ACC feels, and the School
Board should make existing
high school vocational and tech
nical instruction available to
students after school hours on
a full or partial fee basis.
The AGES resolution, ap-
proved unanimously at its
meeting this week, points out
that there is now a State study
underway to evaluate the role
of junior colleges in higher edu-
cation systems, and asks the
School Board to postpone any
expansion of such facilities
until the study has been COM
pleted.
The School Board next week
will also be asked to consider
the AGES proposal that pro-
posed expenditures for a gener-
al program of air conditioning
the countys school buildings be
deleted from the capital budget.
There are other high prior
ity needs for capital expendi-
lures in the school system" the
ACC resolution declares, add
ing no need has been shown for
the overall air-conditioning pro-
gram, nor have any criteria,
standards or costs been "satis-
factorily finalized."
The ACC suggests that only
in special cases, where absolute
ly necessary, should window
type units be installed.
In other action at it's meet
ing this week, the ACC af-
firmed its Legislation Commit
tees general endorsement of
the proposed equal service
ordinance for the county, but
agreed to stand with its COM
mittee against creation of a
permanent Human Relations
Commission.
Enforcement of the ordinance
should rest in the hands of
existing law-enforcement agen-
cies and officials, the ACC said.
The civic group also recon-
mends that the ordinance not
apply to taverns or bars in the
county because the reasonably
expected atmosphere of such
establishments is thought likely
to engender breaches of the
peace if they are included with
in the scope of the bill"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-13
State to ObseryeAnniversary of Date
American independence Was Ratified

at was touch and CO." said
Governor Tawes. Thomas JEFF
ferson, who was the genius of
the Annapolis session, at one
time threatened to shift the
meeting place to private
bedroom. That was when only
one member - Richard Beres-
ford of South Carolina - was
missing and was known to be
i'll In Philadelphia. Jefferson
said that If Beresford could not
come to the Congress, the Con-
gress would go to Beresford.
Jefferson might have done it
too. But it was not necessary.
Beresford arrived on the morn
ing of the 14th. They ratified
the confirmation of American
independence that same day"
Governor Tawes said that in
time he hoped January ID will
Become a national holiday