davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Nursing Institute
To be Held on Care
OF Premature Child

The Nursing Services of the
Window Rock Field Office, Division
of Indian Health, US. P.H.S., is
sponsoring an institute presented
by the University of Colorado
School of Nursing on "Care of the
Premature Infant" The institute
will be held at the Shalimar Hotel,
Gallup. New Mexico. on June II.
IL, and 13. Miss Almeda Allen,
Assistant Professor, Maternal and
Child Nur sing. University of Colo
rado, will be the conference leader.
Other participant will be DR..
Harriet FELTON,, Pediatric Con-
sultant for the Window Rock Field
Area; Mrs. Virginia Largo. PIN,
Gallup Health Station; Mrs. La
Verne Masayesva. LPN. Winslow
Indian Health Center; Mrs. Minnie
Plat, PIN. Winslow Health
Center, Mrs. Marie Tso, PIN,
Chinle Health Center, and Miss
Dolores Young, PIN, Fort De-
fiance. Invitations have been ex-
tended to all neighboring govern
ment, state, county and private
health agencies apd hospitals.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Graduates Get Diplomas
At Window Rock Hiqh

The Salutatory Addre S was
given by Harold Mineer Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mineer Sr.,
Window Rock.
Harold Mineer Jr.. has been
very active in school work the past
four years. His activities included:
Science Club, 4: Pep Club. 4: Base
ball, 8: Student Council, "a: Boys
State, 8: Senior of the month, and
National Honor Society, 4.
Louise Gatewood, Scott Ogle,
Harold Mineer Jr.. and Rudy Van
Sells were the students who grad
uated with HonorS. The PreSen-
tation of Awards was made by Mar
vim D. Cowan, Jr.. Supt.. Window
Rock School.
The Presentat of Diplomas
was made by A. c. Rudeau, and J.
Maurice McCabe, members of the
Window Rock School Board.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

no business, no enterprise of any
kind is going to grow and expand
and add to the economic growth
of this nation and the creation of
more and more job opportunities.
"Mr. President. in conclusion,
let me merely state that if MIR.
Meany really needs to be told the
relationship of business profits to
business growth and the creation
of more jobs, he is perhaps the
worst informed man in the labor
movement today"
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

The commencement exercises
for the 1862 graduating class of
Window Rock High School. Fort
Defiance was witnessed by an es-
timated nine-hundred people inthe
high school auditorium on Thurs
day evening, May 81.
Rudy Van Sells. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Cato Sells, Window Rock and
Pennington was the valedictorian
of the 1961-62 graduating class
consisting of 81 students.
Rudy. has participated in the
following events while at Window
Rock School. Football, 34; Bas-
ketbau. "a; Student Council, 4:
Class Officer, 4: Tradition Com
mittee, 4: Science. 4: Pep Club. 4:
Youth Conference Delegate. 4: Let
terman's Club. 4; Drama, 4: Hon
or Society. 4: and Chorus, q.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

"You may find some typo
graphical errors in this
paper. They were put in in
tentiOnally. The New Era
tries to print something for
everyone and some people are
always looking for mistakes"
Richard Taylor, Publisher,
The TalbottOn (Ga.) New
Fra.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
NEW
SUBSCRIBERS

Gentlemen:
Enclosed is a check for a l year
subscription. | do want to mention
how much | enjoy your paper. The
pictures are out tstanding, they are
very clear and descriptive.
The educational aspects are truly
wonderful also. A Publication of
this quality is superior to all 9TH
ers in the Four Corners Area.
Sincerely,
Isl Edgar C. Benzing
Division Manager
Field Enterprises
Educational Corporation
12O Madeira NE.
Suite 3O4
Albuquerque,
New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

II have heard many people
talk about the good old days,
but no one ever mentioned
any virtues for the little
house at the back of the lot
on a zero morning"-J. w.
Marben, Editor, The Lake
CRYSTAL (Minn.) Tribune.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
RIFLE RAFFLE
AND
TURKEY SHOOT:

The Window Rock Rifle and Pistol Club
is sponsoring turkey shoot on June "a at
the new Tse Bonito rifle range at Coal
Mine Wash. All pistol and rifle shooters
are invited to attend. Tickets are now
available for a rattle to be held at the
turkey shoot. First Prize will be rifle,
pistol or shotgun of the winners choice up
to $4,000 wholesale value. Second prize
will be a $25.O merchandise certificate
and third prize will be a $1,000 merchan-
disc certificate. All members of the club
now have tickets for the rattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
NOT A SINGLE BID

JUNEAU tR - The State failed to receive single bid Friday as the deadline passed for offers to operate concessions on the three ferries to be used on the Southeast Alaska Marine Highway system.
 The State had set 300 pm. as the deadline for bids for operating the dining room, snack bar, cock tail lounge, news stand-gift shop and stateroom concessions, the lat ter as an optional bid.
 P u b lie Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing said the State now has the choice of negotiating W it h potential eoncessionaires, hiring someone to do the work Or operating the facilities itself.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Monday. July 2, 1862
THREE GE= SCIENTISTS WILL STUDY FALLOJI EFFECTS ON ALASKAN ESKIMOs

RICHLAND, Wn lR - Three General Electric Co scientists. equipped with radioactiVitv counter and five tons of lead bricks, will study the effects of falloat on Alaskan Eskimos and their food this sumner.
 The three are W C. Hanson, H E. Palmer and E. E. Griffin, alf employees Of the Hanford Labofa- tories, operated by General EIec- tfic for the Atomic Energy Com mission. They will do work under contract with the AEC.
 GE said Saturday the scientists will study the levels of radieaeti= vitI resulting from natural causes and from worldwide fallout from 3ucIear tests. They will study it both in humans and in food such IS whales, fish, caribou and seals
 The project will parallel one being conducted in Finnish and Swedish Lapland
 The chief tool to be used will be counter developed at Hanford It's portable, but they have to take the bricks along to shield the in- strument from natural background radiation.
 Officials said the counter will be taken to the villages of Kotze= bue, Point Hope, Barrow and Anaktuvuk Pass.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

road to a real victory in '62, an' that's our first objective
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
IKE WILL TAKE SIX WEEK OVERSEAS TOUR

GETTYSBURG. Pa lY The Dwight D. EisenhoWers will en- bark on a six-Week overseas tour July IS, to include stops in Stock holmn, Paris and London, among others.
 The trip will be one of business and pleasure for the former Presi- dent and his wife, Mamie.
 An Eisenhower aide, releasing the itinerary Sunday, said the Gen. eral would address q World Con ference of Teaching Profession. July B in Stockholm. Sweden.
 The EisenhoWers will be ac. companied by two grandchildren Dwight David Jr.. and Barbara Mir. and Mrs. Freeman Gosden- of Amos and Andy fame-and their son. Craig; and a secretary and an aide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
SOVIETS LAUNCH ANOTHE F JNMANNED SATELLITE

MOSCOW LR The Soviet Union Saturday put another ua- manned satellite = Cosmos SIX = into orbit as part of it's current exploratory series.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said the satellite was functioning normally.
 It was the sixth satellite in the Cosmos series that the Russians began March 16.
 Tass said Cosmos Six was circl- ing the earth every 9o.6 minutes. The highest point of it's orbit is 250 miles above the earth with the lowest point given as 126 miles. The angle of the orbits inclination to the Equator is 49 degrees
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
THREE MISSING BOYS
 FOUND IN TOOL CHEST

SHEFFIELD, England tR - Three boys missing for IS hours were found Friday trapped in a tool chest feet long, feet deep and 30 inches wide.
 The boys, Graham Smith, 1o Edward Whitehead, 9, and Derek Booth, 8, were saved by a school friend. When the boys were re- ported missing he remembered they often played in the tool chest al local railroad depot.
 The father of one of the missing boys went to the depot and found the three boys lying terrified on top of each other in the chest.
 The lid had damned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Charles Nershak was sentenced oa two counts, getting 50 days sas- pended, for drunkenness as q minor and serving 90 days for eiisorderly conduct.
 Douglas cabinboy vas fined s5a for being drunk in public place. Henry Strickland pleaded guilty to reckless driving and received f80 day suspended sentence and a S200 fine
 Michael Pulioek was fined $50 and q 30-dav suspended sentence fer giving liquor to d minor.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
CLEAR RSu 5
=Bp the e=Assnclqted Press

Clear skies were the rule over wide areas of the Alaska main land today. althoagh there was some c1oudincss and rain in various portions e tae state
 Cloudy skies and fog were re- ported along the eastern portion of the North Gulf Coast Heavy clouds and rain were the fare for the Aleutians and the Southeast Panhandle
 Cloudy skies and a= occasional periods of rain were reported north Of the Brooks Range.
 The remainder Of the state, gen. orally, had fair weather.
 Early orning temperatures ranged from low of 33 at Bar row to a high of 5 at Bethel and Kotzebue. The high yesterday was 82 at Bethel and King Salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02

that's our first objeetive' Aims Remain Vague
 The aims and priorities of the conference remained vague as the meeting got under way. Republican congressional leaders, invited to participate, took a Wait-and see at titude toward the unanswered question as to whether the con- ference would try to make Repub- lican policy.
 House minority. leader Charles Halleck made it clear he thinks the Republicans in Congress are doing all right as matters stand.
 Halleck said in a prepared ad- dress:
 Not the least reason for our ef- fectiveness lies in the fact that, occasional talk to the contrary, we have proved there need be no real divisions of political phil osophy in Republican ranks
 John M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, derided the Republican effort He said in a Washington statement that the All-Republican Conference appears to be a misnomer, ere ated by the Madison Avenue huck- sters who dreamed up this extra vaganza for svYing the country's problems between 10 am. and 1 p.m.'
 Bailey noted a certain amount of absenteeism among the invitees' and added three hours is a short time in which to reconcile the splinter groups of the COP, but am confident that the almost All Republican Conference at Gettys- burg will founder through with flying colors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
SECRETARY RIBICOFF PLANS TO RESIGN SHORTLY

HARTFORD. Conn F Vel fare Secretary Abraham Ribieoffs $ resignation from inc cabinet is expected be on President Ken ncdH.s desk within the next tWo weeks
 Hibicoffsays he hopes the resig- nation will clear the Way for a ftliI=scale campaign by him for the=US=S Senate on inc Democratic ticket
 The former governor said during several appearances here oyer the weekend he=W will step= down from the federal post on OF before July B, the dstz Connecticut Democrats gather in Hartford for their noHi- mating convention
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Eisenhower Urges Businessmen to
 Get Into Politics.
By Jack Bell

GETTYSBURG, Pa. LR U For mer President Dwight D. Eisen- hover called on businessmen Saturday to ''get into politics = and quick to help gain return to What. he called sound govern ment.
 Speaking to more than 100 Re- publieans from 40 states at a circus tent rally on his farm home Eisenhower said that he is proud of the allegation that we are the party of business.
 Eisenhower was one of the prin- ciple speakers at a session called by Nation Chairman William E. Miller to set up an all-Republican conference
 Another, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, said strength ened local government is the answer to what he called the virus of Washington controls That is one of the reasons, he said, why he now is running as the Republi- can nominee for governor of Cali fornia.
 The answer to bigger govern ment in Washington is better gov ernment in our state" Nixon said.
 Tanned and vigorous, Eisen- hover urged Republicans to take advantage of what most of them regard as fear on the part of businessmen that President Ken nedy and his advisers are anti- business in their policies He spoke without advance text or notes. Facing Critical Period
 We are facing very critical period for our nation,s Eisenhower said, there must be resurgence of Republican control of govern ment if we are going to keep things on a. more even keel
 The former President said that in the past businessmen always had assumed that their particular enterprises would get along all right no matter which party con- trolled the White House because "they felt there was limit beyond which government would not go'
 Without referring directly to kennedy's actions in the steel roll back, Eisenhower said:
 Businessmen are waking up to the fact that politics means more to their businesses than they had thought. If you don't have sound policies you are not going to have prosperity.
 So we should say to business men, brother, you better take look at what's happening to you. You better get into politics = and quick.
 He added that if Republicans can get sound government mes sage across "and get businessmen and everyone else to stop and think, believe we are on the
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
CHICAGO HEIGHTS III. tR

Ralph Douma, 72-year-old farmer, left St. James Hospital Sunday, apparently fully recovered from acute lockjaw after 32 days of treatment which included emer- gency oxygen administration in . pressure chamber.
 The successful treatment, using a decompfession chamber, was be- lieVed to have been a medical first in the United States Acute lock jaw, or tetanus, is almost quickly fatal
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Kenton

Mrs. Blanche Jewell and Mrs.
Audrey Slower were visitors
with Mrs. Mary Durham and
family of Goldsboro on Friday.
MIR. Jack Willis is improved
from his attack.
Mrs. Alice Hazel is very ill.
Mrs. Ruby Myers has been
removed from the Kent General
Hospital to her home in Smyr-
ma. There is little improvement
in her condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Webber
have moved into their new farm
home purchased recently from
lMr. Gene Hazel.
Mrs. Loren Shockley is spend
ing some time with Mr.. 6. w.
Mitchell of near Rehoboth.
The Homemakers Club will
hold a covered dish dinner in
the Social Room of the Kenton
church on Thursday, January
25, at $50 p. m.
The Community Covered Dish
Supper will be held in Kenton
Ichurch on Saturday, January 27,
at $50 p. m.
The Book Mobile comes to
Kenton two days a month. The
February dates are lst and 18th.
Time, HAS a. m. to l2:l5 p.
m. Location, across from the
Post Office.
Mrs. G. Woodall had as her
visitors on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Woodall and daughters
Brenda and Vicky, of Farming
ton, Del.
Visitors with MIR. John Num-
bers were Rev. and Mrs. John
Anderson, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Emburt, Millington, Md,
MIR. William Jones, MIR. Ed
Hughes, MIR. Harold Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
u. of d. Asks Bids
On New Modern
Library Building

Bids were asked Tuesday for
new University of Delaware
library, completion of which will
give Delaware students and fac
ulty one of the most modern
facilities for study and research
in the nation.
Plans for the new building,
to be located on South College
Avenue between Hullihen and
Robinson Halls, have been in
progress for three years under
the guidance of a Joint trustee
faculty committee chaired by
DR.. John M. Dawson, director
of Libraries.
Funds for the library, cost of
which is estimated at $3,l27,-
600, were appropriated by the
l2lst General Assembly. It will
contain $4,000 square feet of
floor space on three floors, ex-
elusive of the basement. The
building will have a capacity of
1000 readers and approximate
lly 650,000 volumes.
The new building has been
designed for flexibility to meet
changes in function. Open
stacks throughout will reduce
the barriers between users and
books which exist in the pres
.ent library, yet provide a quiet,
Icomfortable building with a var
iety of seating accommodations.
Provision has been made for
expansion of the building should
future needs dictate additional
space. The centralized library
services of the new building
will serve the entire campus
and eliminate the need for small
school or departmental Libraries
in various campus buildings.
Special features of the new
library will be small reading
rooms scattered throughout the
stacks, many individual study
lcarrells, group study rooms,
typing rooms, faculty studies,
music listening room, several
smoking lounges, a central tape
recording radio facility, a mic
rofilm reading room, biblio-
graphy room, controlled reserve
book stacks and a public ele-
vator.
The building, which will be
one of the largest on the cam
pus, was designed by Howell
Lewis Shay and Associates in
restrained contemporary style.
Bids were opened on February
%, and construction will begin
shortly thereafter. Completion
is anticipated by May, 1868.
The interior of the present
Memorial Library, one of the
best known landmarks on the
university campus, will be rem
ovated to provide much needed
classroom and Office space for
the school of arts and science.
Members of the library plan
ming committee, in addition to
IDr. Dawson are: Walter ]. Bead
lie, ]. Bruce Bredin, Henry F.
Dupont, George B. Pearson, Jr.,
and Ernest S. Wilson of the
board of trustees; Professors
Morris S. Cover, Walter Kirch-
ner, Russell G. Stauffer and
Frank Zozzora; DR.. Bruce J.
Partridge, vice president for
business and management; and
H. Eugene Pierce, director of
physical plant.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
insanity Law
Reheoriing
Is sSought

United States Attorney David
c. Acheson has asked the full
nine-judge United States Court
of Appeals to rehear the Courts
latest ruling on insanity law.
A three-judge panel of the
appellate court split two weeks
ago, 81, in reversing the rob-
berry conviction of Eugene
Campbell on the ground an
insanity instruction given the
jury by District Court Judge
George L. Hart, jr., was pat
emily erroneous"
In his charge, Judge Hart
said the jury should determine
whether Campbell understood
that the criminal act was vio-
lation of the law and whether
he possessed the capacity to
exercise his will so that he
could choose whether or not to
do the act.
The appellate courts opinion,
written by Judge George T.
Washington, with Judge David
L. Bazelon concurring, said the
jury should have been told ex-
plicitly that capacity to choose
was only one of several con-
Siderations in d determinin g
whether the criminal act was
the product of mental disease
Mr.. Acheson said this de-
parted from the broad princi-
Piles of the 1854 Durham rule
He said Judge Hart had been
merely explaining the Durham
test, which provides for an in
sanity acquittal if the offenSe
was the product of a mental
disease or defect.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon and possibly some other
key witnesses then would be
recalled.
Staff experts say it might
take four more weeks to CON-
plete cloSed-door consideration
and votes on the bill.
This would put it on the
Senate floor in June. But Sen
ator Byrd pointed out that the
committee also will have to
handle three other vital bills
that month. all bearing a June
80 deadline-Sugar act exten-
sion, extension of corporation
and major excise tax rates, and
a further increase in the ma
ton debt limit.
In the present thinking oi
the committee, this means that
public hearings on the trade
bill probably cannot begin un-
til after July 4, even if the
House passes it in May.
Senator Byrd said it is al
most certain the trade hear.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ments for a Reserve component
program.
3. Present and future costs
of the Reserve program.
4. Ability Of the Reserve
components to fulfill mobiliza-
ton requirements.
5. Review of the application
of the statutory Reserve mill
tary obligation on individuals
who have completed two OF
more years of active duty.
Mr.. Hebert said hearings viii
be conducted through next
Thursday and then will be re-
Sumed when Congress returns
from an Easter recess on Apri
80.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
House Unit to Probe
Reserve Forces Setup

A full-scale investigation of
the Nations reserve forces, in
cluding the Pentagon's reor-
ganization plan that would
eliminate four National Guard
and two Reserve divisions, will
be opened by a House Armed
Services su b C omm mittee to-
morrow.
Chairman Hebert, Democrat
Of Louisiana, said the subcom-
mittee will look particularly
into the use made of more than
$4,000 Reserve forces called to
active duty last fall.
Mr.. Hebert noted that the
Defense Department has an
nounced that it would defer
its proposed reorganization
until the subcommittee COM
pletes its study.
"I have refrained from max
ing any statements or express
ing any opinions in connection
with the hearings because of
the desire of the members of
the subcommittee and myself
to approach the entire subject
with complete objectivity, I"
Mr.. Hebert said.
First Witnesses
The opening witnesses will
be Carlisle P. Runge, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Man
power and Personnel; Under
secretary of the Navy Paul B
Fay; B. w. Fridge, Assistant
to the Secretary of the Ali
Force for Manpower; and
UnderSecretary of the Army
Stephen Allies.
Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey and repre-.
sentativeS of such organizations
as the American Legion, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, the
National Guard Association anc
the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton will be heard later.
Complaints Received
The investigation was an.
nounced by Chairman VinSor
of the full Armed Services
Committee earlier in the veal
after widespread complaint!
were received over President
Kennedy'S Gallup of the Ma
tional Guard and Reserve
units because of the Berlir
crisis. The President has an
nounced that it is expected thu
Guard and Reserve units will
be released from active dut!
in August.
The subcommittee will in
Quire into these matters:
/. Alleged deficiencies re-
sulting from the limited mo
bilization of the Reserve units
2. National defense require
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Finance Jam
Seen FORCING
.LenqthySessiOr
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's major
1862 legislative proposals have
run into a logjam in the Senate
Finance Committee whic h
threatens to extend the session
for weeks.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, told a
reporter yesterday the crush
''is the worst I've seen in my
90 years in the Senate. I don't
know if we're going to work ouI
way out of it."
In the end, the committee
may clear most Of the bills
including three at the top of the
Presidents list-tax revision
trade expansion and health care
for the aged.
But, if it does, the July ad-
journment target set by House
leaders and even the Labor Day
closing hoped for in the Senate
probably will have to be aban'
doned.
Involve Taxing Power
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Reds Postpone Plans
For World Fair in 81

LONDON, April Il (AP).-
The Soviet Union has decided
to postpone plans for the 1861
world fair in Moscow.
Tass, the official news agency
said last night the Moscow fair
will be held at a later date Sin
view Of the fact that a world
fair will be held in New York in
1964-5. thus making the inter-
val between the two fairs toe
short"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ings would run at least as long
as those on the tax bill and
possibly longer.
The committee already has
agreed formally to hold hear
ings on health care legislation
as soon as the House passes a
bill.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Recall Witnesses

The committee now is plow-
ing thorugh it's five weeks of
public hearings on the bulky
tax revision bill.
These are scheduled to end
May 8, but Senator Byrd said