davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
exceeded expectations.

Water cons ervation in the Ship
rock Subagency took tremendous
, stride in 1861. The use of chemi-
cal sealant called SS-13 was placed
in irrigation bitches where great
quantities of water are lost each
year due to underground seepage.
About 3, 500 feet of ditch was
treated with Ssh and held in place
for twenty-four to forty EIGHT hours
as recommended by company ms
tructions. The reduction in water
loss was noted m m e dia at ely as
compared to pre-treatment losses.
Computations show reductions in
water losses up to 9596 which far
exceed expectations.
This treatment was placed into
the ditch at the first run of water
in the spring and no complaints of
water shortages for the project
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Parks Commission Supplies
Doto on Monument Valley

Because of many requests for
information regarding the Monu-
Vment Valley Navajo Tribal Park,
the following data has been obtained
through the courtesy of the Navajo
Tribal Parks Commission at Win
dow Rock.
HOURS: Open "a hours a day.
year round. Personnel On duty 500
.m.--6:OO pm.
SERVICES OFFERED: Arts and
4 Crafts Shop and general orienta-
ton: conventional tours are self
guiding along well marked roads.
For commercial tours into Monu-
ment Valley please inquire at the
Tribal Ranger Station.
FEES: One Isl Dollar per car,
eor One ($1) Dollar per person on
commercial tours.
ACCOMMODATIONS: Lodging
and meals available at Kayenta Us
miles), Mexican Hat 40 miles) or
Gouldings' Lodge Is miles( For
information, for reservations and
prices, write Wetherill Motel,
- Kayenra, Arizona: San Juan Motel,
Mexican Hat, Utah: or Gouldings'
Trading Post and Lodge, Mexican
Hat. Utah. During the summer it is
best to have reservations, so write
ahead in plenty of time and avoid
disappointments
CAMPING AND PICNICKINC:
= Camping at Parks Headquarters
only, in designated campgrounds,
which are located just below the
Ranger Station Tables. fireplaces
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Staff Additions
Made at CanadO

The appointment of John NAL
colin Channer MD. of Decatur,
Illinois. as assistant physician at
Sage Memorial Hospital at Ganado
was announced by the Board of
National Missions of the United
Presbyterian Church in IT, A. un-
der which the Sage Memorial Hos
pital is operated.
Dr. Channer comes to Ganado
from his internship at Deaconess
Hospital in Spokane. Washington.
Channer received his MD. degree
in 1861 from the State University
of Iowa in Iowa City.
During his medical training DR..
Channer served one summer as iu-
nior intern at the Canada Hospital.
DR.. Channer is married and is
a member of First Presbyterian
Church of Iowa City. Iowa. The
appointment became effective July
/.
The Board also announced the
appointment of loda Elizabeth Fill
Ter. nurse anesthetist from Green
wood. Mississippi. Miss Filler
comes to the Ganado Hospital with
more than fourteen years of ex-
perience in hospitals in Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Florida, and Ken
lucky Miss Filler holds a BIS.
degree from Ohio State University,
Columbus. Ohio and nursing dip
Tomas from Salem Hospital School
of Nursing, Salem, Ohio, and Mount
Carmel Mercy Hospital. Detroit.
Michigan. She is member of First
Christian Church, Greenw wood,
Mississippi.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Window Rock Navajo
Tribal Head

Window Rock Navajo
Tribal Head
quarters 16O miles
Flagstaff us miles
Page (Glen Canyon
Dam) III miles
ROADS: Passable, but CAUTION
should be exercised in the Valley,
especially Immediately after hard
thunderstorm. Light drifts of sand
may be encountered. When this
happens, use second gear and do not
stop while in motion. Inquiry should
always be made at trading posts.
especially when making trips off
main routes on the Reservation.
Conditions can vary from day to
day, so come equipped with SHOW
Ell as it may come in handy. The
normal condition of the road in the
Valley is good and it is we'll main
tanned. Gas and water are obtain
able at all trading posts.
WEATHER: The Monument VAL
ley Park Headquarters IS located
at an elevation of 500 feet. Sum-
mer nights are usually cool. while
daytime temperatures rise TO al
most 100 degrees. Below are the
average monthly temperatures for
the area surrounding Monument
Valley Park. Temperatures are in
degrees and tenths. Moisture and
snowfall are shown in inches and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

The staff of the Gallup Indian
Community Center and their fami-
lies recently attended picnic at
Canyon De Chiefly. A pot luck menu
of roast mutton, corn-on-the-cob,
hot dogs, coffee. cake and salads
was enjoyed by all. The days &C
tivities included a hike to the
White House ruins.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

ThundershoWers are brief but
hard. and can be expected during
the months of June. July and August.
so it would be wise to have rain
coat of some type. For camping
outdoors. a tent will prove inval-
liable.
While the Valley is open the year
round. May and October are nor
mally the ideal months for visit
to the area. Daytime temperatures
are cool, but the weather is at its
best during these two months.
OTHER PERTINENT INFOR-
NATION: LOG ated at the Valley
headquarters is an observatory
lounge for those who wish TO relax
and enjoy the view from this spec
tacular point.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
GLENN EMMONS

Mr.. Glenn Emmons, former
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
was named to head the 1862 fund
drive of the Gallup Indian Com
munity Center according to Judge
Frank linn, Ways and Means
Chairman of the Center Board of
Directors. The depreciation
Drive" will take place September
1870,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

If you are intere sted in CONNER
cial tours through Monument VAL
ley. write to:
~ Goulding's Valley Tours
Goulding's Trading Post
and Lodge
Mexican Hat. Utah
~ Canyon Country Scenic
Tours
Go Jim Hunt
Mexican Hat, Utah
~ Bernie Maher Tours
Kayenta. Arizona
If you have been to the Grand
Canyon. to Canyon de Chelly Ma
tiOnal Monument or to any of the
many National Monuments in and
around this area. you will find that
Monument Valley has beauty all
its own--come and see it for your
self!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at washington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Peronists May Ballot;
Earlier Elections Set

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. II (AP).-Argentina has
been promised elections earlier
than expected next year, and
followers of ex-dictator Juan D.
Peron may be allowed to play
a limited role.
Interior Minister Roldolfo
Martinez announced last night
elections will be held next
March and June instead of in
October, as originally planned.
He said a new government will
be installed by next October IL.
The previous target date was
May l, 1864.
Mr.. Martinez said the gov
eminent will permit no return
to dictatorship, but amendment
will be made to the political
party status law that bans
PeroniSts and Communists from
political activity.
The minister gave no details.
Reports are current the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Cease Fire in Kotonqo
Seen as Path to Unity

Under the agreement both
sides will receive medical sup
plies, fuel and food supplies
under u. N. guarantee. 1t calls
also for an exchange of pris-
oners. 1t ends year-old sporadic
hostilities in North Katanga
that were a major source OF
friction in the Congo.
Still to be worked out is a
means of obtaining a pledge OF
allegiance by the Katanga gen.
darmerie to the Congolese
army. U. N. military observers
on the scene said they were
hopeful this could be put on
the dotted line today.
A spokesman for the United
States delegation hailed the
agreement as a hopeful devel-
opment that might pave the
way for the long-sought unfit
cation of the Congo. He noted
that there is still a long way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

BOG, spitz, small white, Is yrs. old.
@6eaf, female, vic. Mclean. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

ment will offer Peronists some
limited participation If they
disavow extremist policies.
The military faction that
emerged triumphant in last
months army uprising is
known to favor a policy of
bringing the Peronists, VIII o
command about a third of the
nations votes, back into the
political community.
These military leaders, who
back President Jose M aria
Guido, also want early cleo
tons and a return to constitu-
tionality. Mr.. Guido has been
ruling largely by decree since
the military ousted President
Arturo Frondizi last March.
Mr.. Martinez made no men
ton of Mr.. Frondizi, still a
prisoner at the Martin Garcia
island naval base in the Plate
River. Mr.. Frondizi has stead
tasty refused to disavow his
claim to the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

over the Lubilash River on the
Katanga-Kasai border which
was blown up during fighting
last year. The bridge links
Katanga once more with the
rest of the Congo.
Mr.. Adoula unveiled the
constitution on the same day
that a mixed Katangan and
central government commits
sion in Elisabethville signed a
ceaSe-fire between the Congo
National Army and the Ka-
tangan gendarmerie, ending a
year-old war In Northern Ka-
tanga.
Should Mr.. Tshombe express
a favorable reaction to the pro-
posed constitution, much hard
bargaining on individual points
is expected before agreement
ends Katanga's secession. Mr..
Tshombe has said he accepts
in principle the idea Of a fed
eral constitution but wants to
look at it's terms.
The draft grants the prov
inces half of the mining royal
ties and export taxes on prod
ucts from the provinces. Ka-
tanga is the principal source of
mining wealth in the Congo,
and Mr.. Tshombe's government
now keeps all the revenue paid
by the giant European-owned
Union Miniere mining complex.
He has said. however, that
he would share this revenue
with the hard-up central gov
eminent.
Prepared by experts from
Switzerland, Canada, India
and Nigeria, the draft gives
the federal government Jurls-
diction over all matters con-
corning foreign affairs, includ-
ing foreign loans.
Also under federal control
would be federal police, finance
and coinage, customs duties,
innort and exuort taxes, in
come tax and taxes on COM
panies, banking laws, federal
courts and the criminal law,
Recommendations and the
postal services, radio and tele-
vision and higher education.
The size and equipment Of
provincial police forces would
be fixed by federal law. The
federal government would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. II (AP). - The United
States and Britain welcomed a
cease fire agreement signed
yesterday between Katanga and
Congolese armed forces as a
step toward augmentation of
Acting Secretary General U
Thant's Congo unity plan.
U. N. sources close to U
Thant said the agreement
signed in Elisabethville, capt.
tai of secessionist Katanga
province, was an encouraging
sign. They cautioned also
against making too much out
of it at this stage.
The agreement provides for a
freezing of troop movements by
the Central Congolese army
and the Katanga gendarmerie
of President Noise Tshombe
pending arrangements for their
indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

CATS 12J, in Springfield area, both
Swearing plastic collars labeled Co.
.lonial Animal Hospital with names:
.6aI m I.s2on or Ell. 4-4RS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
LOST

AT white and yellow, male, Oct. g.;
chiidren's pet; vic. of Goth and Ken
.nnrn All LA 0.012S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

powers. Foreign affairs and de-
tense also would be reserved
for the central government.
.. Mr.. Tshombe was absent
when the document, a key part
Of the plan Of acting U. N.
Secretary General U Thant for
Congo unity, was presented
to 16 Congo provincial presi-
dents in Leopoldville yesterday
by Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula.
THE leader Of mineral-rich
Katanga was reported travel
ing from his capital of Elisa
bethville to open q rail bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

to 60 before that is achieved
British reaction was similar
Both the United States and
Britain along with Belgium
support u Thant's plan for
Congo unity.
U Thant was understood to
have asked his 19-nation Congo
Advisory Committee on Friday
whether it believed a trade en-
barge should be applied against
Katanga if the negotiations
with Mr.. Tshombe collapse. He
was said to have also APP
preached Sudan informally on
the question of furnishing addi-
tional troops to the 16,000-mar
U. N. Congo force.
This was before the signing
of the cease-fige agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

BOG, beagle pup, deformed front leg.
sSat, Seven Corners, children's pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

the right to send it's own police
into a province if asked or II
a state of emergency existed.
The provinces would control
elections to the provincial as
semblies, run the provincial
administrations, levy local
taxes, grant mining concessions
and control municipal admins
tration. They also would be
responsible for public works,
primary and secondary educa-
ton and local courts.
Plans for q unified Congo
envisage 81 provinces with a
federal capital in Leopoldville.
Seventeen provinces already
have been created out of the
six ruled by Belgium until
June 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
:Eorth Tremor Alarms
Area East Of Naples

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. II (AP) i.
IAN earth tremor rippled
through an area east of Naples
last night, causing some alarm
In communities that had been
hard hit by severe shocks last
August. There were no reports
Of injuries or damage.
SAT Ariano Irpino and four
other villages a number of resi-
dents left homes and shops and
ran into the streets. Seismo-
graphs placed the epicenter OF
the quake about so miles from
Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FICTITIOUS FIRM
FAILS TO FINISH
As FARM FFRESH

LONDON (AP). - The
.. British Broadcasting Corp.
> announced yesterday that
. the spelling of the name OF
. a fictitious company in a
new television play has
. rbeen changed.
. The original name was
. Farm Ffresh Foods. 1t
. will now be Farm Fresh
. Foods.
After consultation with
. solicitors it was just de-
. cided to change it," said a
. spokesman.
= The chairman Of BIC Is
. Sir Arthur Fforde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Fraction to Congo Plan
Awaited From shombe

LEOPOLDVILE, The Congo, Oct II (AP).-Dplomats
United Nations officials awaited today President Noise
hombe reaction to the draft of federal constitution
that would reunte Province with the Congo
The proposed charter would give the Congos provinces
more autonomy would sharply limit their police and tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FOUND

BABY MONKEY, found on back porch.
1882 East Capitol st. Call Ii.
7-9297.
p e9SGe sef Silver m splnE maze Mo oiSfS
cry COUNTY SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3.
DOG, male, vic. Olney. MONTGOM-
cry COUNTY SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3.
DOG, cocker, mixed. male, black, Sill
yer Spring. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3.
DOG. cocker type. female, brown har-
ness. Beth. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SHELTER, JU. 5-5lS3.
PARAKEET, yellow. found vic. 31st
81. south. Arlington, Va. Call 6S4-
$3.50.
mon, vic. Glen Echo Heights-Sum-
ner. Nd. OIL. 4-4070.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
SOVIET UNION PREPARES
 FOR NEW SERIES OF TESTS

MARINA, Bulgaria R Premier Khrushchev said today the Soviet Union is preparing a new series of nuclear tests in answer to recent American shots in the atmosphere.
 The Soviet leader made the statement to Western correspon- dents covering his state visit to Bulgaria.
 Asked whether he had said earlier in the day that the Soviet Union would renew it's atom blasts, Khrushchev replied:
 Yes I said it. We are forced to renew our tests because, despite our appeals, the Americans did not refrain from renewing theirs"
 Khrushchev spoke with Western newsrnen after a speech at a pub- lie meeting in Varna's main square.
 In the main, Khrushchev was in a jovial mood.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
'.TRIpE IS NOT "A JOKE" .

MANCHESTER, England IR - Prince Philip told newsmen in Montreal Monday if they write that his work as chairman of the Commonwealth Study Conference is "tripe," that's legitimate criti- cism.
 The remark brought new criti- cism down on the husband of Queen Elizabeth II today.
 This is the third time he has talked like this it has got to stop, said Bob Hulme, former president of Britain's National Assn. of Tripe Dressers.
 "Tripe is not a joke,' Hulme continued. Tt is valuable food- stuff. And it's standing is not helped by slipshod talk like this. ,
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Lyman E. Allen
 Here to Serve as Coordinator for CD

Lyman E. Allen, former superin- tendent of schools in Alaska, has been appointed to serve as coordi- nator of Civil Defense Adult Edu- cation for the Alaska Department of Education. He is in Nome to recruit teachers for the new pro- gram.
 MT. Aliens primary duty is to train certified educators to teach courses on individual and family survival and disaster preparedness. The courses are designed for adults and directed to fill the needs of local defense problems.
 It is hoped that classes will be organized in the Nome area at least by the beginning of the next school year. The classes are 12 hours in length. There are no charges for the instruction and those completing the course will be given certificate for having at tended the series of lectures.
 The course is designed to:
 l. Motivate the individual to action by making clear the need for civil defense and survival training.
 2. Inpart general but basic understanding of the organized civil defense effort government and non- government, on the na- tional, regional, state, and local levels.
 3. Create the nucleus of an in- formed leadership group to sup port enlightened civil defense policies and practices on all levels.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Alaska Delegation Seeks
 Boost or Construction Projects

 WASHINGTON R Alaskans, contending the resources of their vast state are virtually untapped, has asked Congress to boost by $3.0I1. .000 President K ennedy y's recommendations for construction of water projects.
 The state congressional delega- ton seeks appropriations or S4,- 542, 700 for flood control and river and harbor projects, compared with $1,53I 700 requested for these works in Kennedy's budget for the year starting July l.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers outlined the delegations program before House Appropriations Subcomrnit- tee Tuesday and Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening were to do the same today in an appearance before a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Maryland and CIV Hope
To Display Scoring Punch

sounding phrases that Greer
into football nowadays anc
Wake Forest hopes to empha.
size one. "Our key" says Hide.
brand. will be our perimetel
defense"
That means the defensive
ends and deep backs. Wake
Forest has experienced men ir
these spots on its first unit
but its second platoon will have
sophs in four of the five spots
Wake Forest has played once
losing to Army, 40-14, and Hill
debrand wasn't a bit impressed
I'VE looked like a bunch of
sophomores," he says. "Of
course that's what we are. ("
Wake has 19 sophs on its 33-
man squad.
maryland, which has ACC
title hopes on its sleeve, seems
bent on trying to win convinc-
ingly to live up to its pre-
season billing and impress its
next two opponents = N. c.
State at Raleigh and North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
CIV is willing to take a win
any way it can. The Colonials
are on a five-game carryover
losing streak and obviously
don't want to still be on it
when they make their home
debut next Friday against Fur
man.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

the Maryland game at 8 pm
by WTOP:; the CIV encounter
at II pm. by VOL.
While Maryland is looking
for a passing grade, Coach Billy
Hildebrand of Wake Forest says
he's braced for a passing at
tack.
"If Maryland wants to stay
on the ground, we'll fight with
EN-" says Hildebrand, sticking
out his chin, but suspect
they'll be throwing the ball.
They've got a classy passing
attack with that Dick Sinner
That's what we figure we've got
to stop"
There seems to be no Ques-
ton, either, about what CIV
has to stop. Or Brigham Young,
for that matter.
The Rocky Mountain en-
counter looks like it'll develop
into a head-to-head duel be-
tween GW's Dick Drummond
and BYU's Eldon Fortie, a cou-
pie of one-man gangs.
While CIV and Maryland are
on the road, Navy entertains
William & Mary at Annapolis
q pm.) in the Middies' home
coming affair, Howard is host
to Virginia State and GaNaudet
entertains Delaware Valley. OF
these three area teams, only
Navy is favored.
There are some tricky, high
Evening star., 1962-09-29
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The areas collegiate football
program will take on that in
side-out look tonight, with
Maryland stepping inside its
conference for the first time
and George Washington STEP
ping way out.
CIV will be at Provo, Utah,
for an intersectional meeting
with Brigham Young, while
Maryland. acting like a COM
muter, plays Wake Forest at
Winston-Salem in the first of
three consecutive weekly excur-
sions into North Carolina.
Although they may be head
ed in different directions, both
CIV and Maryland will have
similar aims. Each is looking
for that big, scoring punch to-
night.
Maryland, stymied by penal
ties, wasn't at all satisfied with
just a single touchdown in its
opening victory over Southern
Methodist. CIV can show only
three touchdowns, and two
losses, on its Disappointing
slate so far.
The oddsmakers figure Mary
land, favored by II points, will
come back a winner, but they
aren't so sure about winless
CIV. That game is rated a toss
up. Both will be broadcast here
Evening star., 1962-09-29
LOpaf Given
2-Year Pact

DETROIT, Sept. 90 CAP).-
Eddie Lopat is succeeding Hank
Bauer as manager of the Ath-
letics with his boss prediction
for a first-division finish next
season ringing in his ears.
Lopat agreed to manage the
ninth-place AS early today af-
ter Bauer told Owner Charles
o. Finley yesterday he was re-
signing. Bauer said he was
quitting because Finley wouldn't
inform him where he stood for
next year. Lopat joined the
AS this year as pitching coach
and has three years of minor
league managerial experience.
I'm an optimist," the con-
troversial Finley said as he
hired his third manager in less
than two full seasons of owner
ship in Kansas City. But ]
definitely predict the club will
finish in the first division next
year."
Finley said Lopat, a former
Yankee teammate of Bauer's,
agreed to manage through the
1868 and 1864 seasons.
Lopat, A, a lefthanier who
had his best seasons with the
Yankees, nodded his agreement
with Finley's forecast.
Primarily. we've got to get
some lefthanded starting pitch
ers." he said. This year Hank
was able to start a lefthander
only once all season."
There are no untouchables
on this club" Finley responded
when asked If the AS would
consider trading Norm Siebern
and Jerry Lumpe, their top
hitters. We'll trade anyone if
we can help the club"
If we can improve two posi-
tons for one, we couldn't afford
to turn a trade down." Lopat
said. I'VE need another right
handed hitter and catcher"