davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
MANSFIELD
Continued From Page Al

Continued From rage Al
a half from Rose Island, some
five miles from Nassau.
Jayne fell off her skis, he
said. He tried to help and fell
off himself. She complained
of a hurt leg. They were not
wearing life jackets.
Mr.. Drury, in the boat, said
he thought he saw sharks and
called a warning.
Jayne panicked, Mr.. Hargi-
tay said.
They brought the boat about
and tried to get her into it. Mr..
Hargitay lost his grip and
Jayne went under the boat.
They got hold Of her again, but
the boat overturned. Then
Jayne tainted, her husband
said.
The two men got Jayne atop
the overturned boat and her
husband held her while they
drifted perhaps an hour.
About dark, they drifted near
a coral island about so feet in
diameter. They climbed on the
sharp rock, but as the tide
came in water covered all of
the atoll except just room for
the three to sit throughout the
night.
This morning, MI. Hargitay
recounted, the tide dropped and
they waded and swan toward
Rose Island, a nine-mile-long,
half -mile-wide isolated island,
virtually uninhabited and with
out communications.
They had to swim about two
blocks to make the island, Mr.
Hargitay said, and he and Mr.
Drury held Jayne up between
them. When they reached the
beach, Jayne tainted again.
The exhausted men slept.
A searching United States
Coast Guard plane woke them
up. A Nassau Development
Board plane had spotted their
skis. then the trio.
This was at 1888 am.
The yacht Blades took them
from the beach back to Nassau.
Jayne was examined at Rassin
Hospital by DR.. Meyer Rassin.
He said she was suffering from
quite severe exposure and many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

A Republican objection In
the House today prevented
higher education aid bills from
going Immediately to a con-
ference committee to work out
differences between versions
passed by the House and
Senate.
This raised a possibility that
further congressional action
would be delayed at least until
February 10.
Democratic leaders said they
believed the House Rules Com
mittee would authorize sending
the bills to conference. Because
of a Democratic Republican
leadership agreement to hold
only routine House sessions
next Monday and Thursday
the Rules Committee seemed
unlikely to meet before Feb
ruary 10.
The Senate earlier this week
approved the administration s
proposed $2.6 billion Federal aio
program to help colleges arc
universities build, classrooms
and provide $4,000 college
scholarships.
Senate Bill Broader
This bill is much broader
than a measure passed by the
House last week to authorize 6
three-year program providing g
total of SIS billion for con-
struction of college and univer.
sity classrooms, Laboratories
and other academic facilities
The House bill contains no pro.
visions for scholarships.
The objection to sending the
bills to conference today was
made in the House by Repre-
sentative. Quie, Republican Of
Minnesota.
Meanwhile, notwithstanding
President Kennedy's news con.
ference statement, yesterday
urging congressional action or
| legislation for Federal aid to
public elementary and high
schools. prospects for House &C.
ton this year seemed as dim
as ever.
Speaker Mccormack told re-
porters again that everything
possible would be done" to gel
action on such a measure but
indicated that it faced consider
able opposition.
Rules Committee Chairman
Howard Smith, Democrat Of
Virginia, said yesterday he sees
no chance of breathing life int
a general school aid bill that
was blocked in his committee
last year.
Same Bill Asked
The President in his educa
ton message to Congress Tues
day asked for the same bill that
died last year. 1t would provide
$2.1 billion in Federal aid fol-
classroom construction anc
teachers salaries in public ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Monument to Get
Scrubbinq Feb. IS

The Washington Monument
will be closed to the public on
February is for its semiannual
scrubbing.
T. Sutton Jet, National Parks
Service regional director, said
today the monument will close
at 4 pm. the day before to
allow maintenance crews to
start work on a complete top
to-bottom spring cleaning. Ele-
vators also will be checked, he
said.
The monument is open to
the public all year long except
for three days - Christmas,
and two cleaning days.
It will reopen to visitors at
8 am. February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
~. S. Command Structure in Wet Nan
:Reorgonized to Gain Effectiveness

The military command struc-
ture in South Wet Nam was
reorganized today in order to
increase the effectiveness of
the American aid program and
to show the determination of
the United States to help South
Wet Nam defend its freedom
from Communist aggression"
Instead Of the old Military
Assistance Advisory Group -
the standard kind of military
aid organization used in other
countries-the American oper-
ation in'Viet Nam will be called
the United States Military As
sistance Command.
It will be headed by a new
four star general, Paul D.
.Harkins, now deputy COM
.mander of the Army in the
Pacific. Gen. Harkins was nomi-
mated by President Kennedy
today for the promotion.
The old advisory group has
been run by 1t. Gen. Lionel C.
McGarr. Gen. McGarr will re-
main in Wet Nam.
Intend to Win
A Defense Department
spokesman said the change in
command does not indicate a
change in American plans to
help South Wet Nam in it's
war against Communist guer-
rilla fighters. Rather, he said,
it shows that I'VE intend to
win"
The American detectives will
remain the same: Train South
Wet Nam soldiers, airmen and
sailors, provide transportation
tincluding helicopter flights
into potential combat situa-
tions), provide communications
and maintenance of equipment
and build airfields.
The Pentagon spokesman
said it should not besconcluded
that the United States has de-
cided to take part directly in
combat. sN
In addition to demonstrating
American determination to help
South Wet Nam, the spokes-
man said, the change also will
help to preserve the global
image of the advisory group
program-which does not help
host countries in actual war.
o. Varying Estimates
Many widely varying esti-
mates Of the number of Ameri-
can advisers in Wet Nam have
been published recently-rang-
ing from the 685 permitted by
the Geneva Accord (Which
ended the old Indo- Chinese war
in 1854, but which neither the
United States nor South Wet
Nam signed) up to several
thousand troops.
.The Pentagon has not re-
leased an actual figure.
The new command structure
will not change the relation
ship between the American ad-
visers and and the Wet Namese
high command. There is no
Joint command" on any level,
the spokesman said.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara, who has visited Paci-
fic Command Headquarters in
Honolulu twice in two months
to discuss Wet Nam, probably
will make another trip in the
of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

private schools would be uncon-
stitutional. This was in answer
to a comment earlier in the day
by Francis Cardinal Spellman
of New York that Federal aid
for public schools only would
mean the death of Catholic
Church schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
1885 Visit Greece

ATHENS, Feb. 8 (AP).-A
total of 93,875 Americans
helped boost tourist visits to
Greece last year to a new
record. In all, nearly a half
million tourists visited the land
of the Acropolis, an increase of
Is per cent over the previous
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

landed near the Nam Tha gov
ernor's house, about $50 yards
from where five western news
men stood.
The royal army opened up
with a battery Of howitzers,
mortars and recoilless rifles.
The situation was otherwise
described as stationary with
government troops still holding
their positions and little agrees
sive action on any major scale
taking place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
SOME JOKER JUST
MIGHT TRY TO
COLLECT ON THIS

XENIA, Ohio (AP).-
City com issionerS
planned to take steps to-
night to correct an ordi-
nance covering city admin
iStrative offices.
Under a section of the
ordinance, passed last fall
and effective since Novem-
Der II, three days leave Of
absence with pay was to be
granted any city employee
who submitted proper proof
of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Action on School Bills
Held Up by Objection

mentary and secondary schools
Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat Of New York, chairman
of the House Labor and Educa-
ton Committee that originated
the bill last year. has said he
will not do it again this year
unless the President asks him
to-
Mr.. Kennedy also reaffirmed
his stand yesterday that Fed
eral aid to church-supported or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Gun Duel at Nam Thu
Shutters Lu|| in Laos

NAM TIA, Laos, Feb. 8 (AP)
"A tWo-day lull in hostilities
on the Nam Tha front in North
Laos was shattered today by a
lively duel between guns of the
royal army defenders and pro-
Communist forces half ringing
Nam Tina valley.
Brig. Gen. Sourith Sasorit
told reporters the fight took
place when about 80 men made
a probing attack on defense
lines about two miles east OF
Nam Tina.
A 120-millimeter mortar shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Strike Peace
Pact Reached
AT Studebaker
by the Associated Press


Studebaker Packard Corp
and the United Auto Workers
came to terms early today on q
new contract aimed at putting
$500 striking employees back on
the job next Monday.
JAW President Walter P
Reuther said the agreement tt
end a Six-week walkout at the
firms plant in South Bend
Ind, will be put before the
workers for a ratification vote
over the week end.
Terms of the settlement were
not revealed. Mr.. Reuther sale
both sides had agreed it woulc
be 1.-The better part of wisdom
to withhold the details fol
direct presentation" to member:
OF JAW Local 5 in South Bend
Mr.. Reuther and Company
President Sherwood H. Egbert
wound up a marathon negoti-
ating session with a Joint
statement saying:
Upon ratification of the
agreement, it is hoped that
normal operations may be re.
Sumed on Monday"
All Issues Settled
The union and management
chiefs said they had reached
agreement ION all the issues il
dispute. :"
A key issue was a company
bid to cut the amount of wash.
up time granted employees
Other strike issues had in.
cluded shift premiums, vaca.
ton computation and repre-.
sentation and management
rights.
Picket line bitterness and the
arrest of Mr.. Egbert after a row
with a striker marked the
South Bend walkout. Mr.. Egg
bert was charged with dis
orderly conduct on January II
after a striker complained the
company president challenged
him to physical violence.
Mr.. Reuther and Mr.. Egbert
took personal charge of unior
and management bargaining
teams for the first time yester-
day, when negotiations opened
here. Earlier talks had beer
held in South Bend.
After an 11-hour session with
Federal mediators, they an
nounced the settlement ano
said it had unanimous support
of the locals bargaining COM
mittee. They said the COM
mittee will recommend ratifi-
cation by the local.
The agreement covers both
the automotive and the new
Defense Products Division OF
Studebaker-Packard.
Strike Began January 2
Mr.. Reuther and Mr.. Egbert
said they are confident that
1.-THE new agreement will lay
the basis for restoring and
maintaining stable and salts
factory labor relations between
the company and the union
and will provide a sound basis
for progress for the workers
the stockholders and the GUS
toners of Studebaker- Packard
Corp" -
Federal mediators had been
working since' early November
to bring settlement of the
deadlock. The old contract
expired on November 80 but
was extended on a day-to-day
basis until January 2, when the
workers walked off their jobs
A three-man panel of media
tors, headed by Walter Mag
giolo, director of mediation
services, was named in the dis
pute on January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
LOST

BRACELET, gold, inscription on
5s isSss Days '' Ho @ Essi ''sa
BRIEF CASE, blue plastic, on Monday
papers; reward. DE. 2-oso6, 'O"'
BRIEF CASE, mans, black plastic,
between MsyfioSer Hotel and Golden
RarF0t s-5 6fessssaur'n'' in taxi reward
DOG, collie, female, sable and white
I. CT. 6-Ss15. 0 va" e''
DOG, German shepherd, IA yrs. old,
MRS. sCHAEFER. WA. 7-66S2.
DOG. boxer, female, fawn color; vic.
Fan PaImeT Park area; ans to "cindy."
DOG: small tan and , BLACK m9n ,,,L
Hdeiphi. HE He. 4.7o7s. lA Vl''ni''
DOG, hound. brown. male. lost vic:
"Red"; reward. co. 5-2764.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
brogn' Il years old; rewsGd. Call
HEARING AID, Beltone, behind the
who resiSes s at 1889 Carl Garfield S ST. nw
Reward. Wo 6-4140
LARGE REWARD offered for German
shepherd lost Jan, 20 from lao R
st. NV. by owner in Wesley Heights.
OIL PAINTING, 3x6 IT, semi abstract
Gallery and Rockville; reward. VII.
6-l90S.
sIAMESE CAT, altered male. disap-
peared Feb. from a Irving ST.,
West S Shsyy Chase; ma Ma rewsrs'
WATCH WsT6 mi Lays ags4;,a lost Saturday. Re-
FOUND
DOG, collle-shsphsTd; mixed; 6lack
RESCUE League. No. 7-57so. ANAL
R SdTos sF% A iaiph sEsc a. LE &dSh
NO. 1880.
DOG, small, brown and white, male;
vic. Of Safeway at Wis. and oath
st. NV. DE. Ellis.
DOG, mixed German shepherd, found
Sunday, Takoma Park area. SIP
CAT, small, calico, female; vic. Conn
ave. and Bradley lane. OIL. 4-S996
PET SKUNK, black and white. WASH
NO. 1890,
PUPPY, FEM, short hair, blk, white
paws, white around nose; vic. Blair
Giant, Sill. Spr. JU. 5-3S57.
WATCH, lady's, at 14th and F NV.
Feb. Z. DU. 9-5556.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

DOG, mixed German shepherd, found
Sunday, Takoma Park area. SIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

CAT, small. calico, female; vic. Conn
ave. and Bradley lane. OIL. 4-S996
PET SKUNK, black and white. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

DOG, small, brown and white, male
vic. Of Safeway at Wis. and oath
ct Dw he O.TIIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

peared Feb. 5 from IA Irving ST.,
West Chevy Chase, Md; reward.
OIL. 2-386S or FE. 1890. ext. 25S.
WATCH. Lady's, lost Saturday. Re-
ward. HU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
FOUND

DOG, collie-shepherd, mixed black
and brown WARRINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

PUPPY, fem. short hair, blk, white
Giant, Sill. spr. JU. 5-3s57.
WATCH. lady's, at 14th and NV,
Feb. 7. DU. 9-5556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

DOG, German Shepherd, tan. WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

snow scene: vic. bet. Corcoran Art
Gallery and Rockville; reward. WI.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Legal Aid Notice Year Termed

CONTINUED from Page 12)
tention so that funds can be made
available to begin planning for next
year.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
sponsored N avajo Economic
Development Conference which was
held here in the Council Chamber
during the month of July. The pur-
pose OF the Conference was to re-
view and consider effectively the
Navajo grazing and livestock OPP
GRAFTON. Range use seemed to be
the primary concern of those who
planned the Conference. The re-
view of Navajo range use which in
cluded the use patterns, the pro-
blems of heavy usage, solutions to
relieve the range and recommen-
dationS as to how the range may be
properly managed was discussed
Growing out of that Conference it
was recommended that early at
tention should be given to the ques-
ton Of another supplemental live
stock feed program. A Committee
of that Conference met a few weeks
ago in order to discuss the posi-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

lnlS year.
This brings up Memorandum of
Understanding Number between
the Department of Interior and the
Department of Agriculture which
will be presented to the Council
for consider alton During the Com
missioner visit to the Navajo
Reservation, the subject of a sup
Elemental feed program for this
year was raised at every meeting,
and it appears this is uppermost in
the minds of the Navajo people.
The drought that we have eXper-
fenced this past summer makes it
necessary that we give early con-
Sideration to some type of a sup
Elemental feed program. Memo
randum of Underst anding Number 3
is not altogether to our liking as it
is presently written, and possibly
amendments can be made so that it
will be acceptable to the Council.
Commi SSioner Nash stated that if
the Council could not accept this
M m or andu m of Understanding
, Number 3, the Council should sub
NIT to him its recommendation
The Commi ssioner did not promise
that he would get our recommen-
dations accepted and approved, but
he did promise that he would work
with us in order to get a program
acceptable to the Tribe and to the
Bureau. That is what he promised
me last week.
The Council, the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs, and the Tribes Exc
cutiVe staff are urged to review
Memorandum of Understanding 3
with an open mind and effectively
so that we may come up with an
acceptable program whether it be
M m or andu m of Understanding
Number 3, amendments to Memo
randum of Understanding Number 3
or other proposals which may be
recommended.
Along the line of economic
development, | am hopeful that the
Bureau will inform the Council as
to what other means of livelihood
and job opportunities it proposes
to the Navajo people to substitute
for livestock raj sing. SO far the
Bureau has come up with very lit
tie, and, in my opinion, no real
oN@0rI,Y11i ,I 1nnr, DI
other than the normal programs
which have been in ext stence
throughout the years; namely, Re
location, Adult Training, and SO on,
which reaches very few of our peo-
pie. The Tribe, on the other hand,
has the new SaWmiu enterprise
which will provide job opportuni-
ties, and this is the alternate means
Of livelihood for our people.
Range management is needed
and necess airy, but in order toim-
plement the proper range manage
nnent program, it Will certainly de-
priVe some Of our people OF their
only means of a livelihood How are
We to take care Of those people to-
gether with q very great need for
employment quite aside from live
stock and range use problems2
In the meantime. this Council will
discuss ways and means Of bringing
the Navajo flOcks through the win
ter It is my hope that some s0lu-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

A'e L0n0WnS NAMED people are requested
70 contact the Navajo Legal Aid Service, at
Window Rock. Arizona. Tuba City. Arizona
and Shiprock. New Mexico:
These are names of former and present
Arizona residents who have income tax re-
funds due to them from the Government
for 1856 through 1850.
CHINLE. Arizona and Area
6 A.E. Hard 1850
T. G M Gee 1857
Harold 3. German 1856
E. E. Begay 1859
Mosteen c Alice Shay 1850
Pinon. Arizona
J.L- c M. Begay 1850
Pinon. Arizona
LUkACHUKAI. ARIZONA and Area
C. 6 LII Harvey 1859
PAGE. ARIZONA and Area
Ben c S. Saganitso 1859
ORAIBl. ARIZONA and Area
W. c A. Son 1850
CANADO. ARIZONA and Area
Alfred Cleveland 1850
Ut. c H Soni 1857
Sunri Sc Trading Post.
ST. MlCHAELS. ARIZONA and Area
N. 6 Mrs. Chez 1883
FIT. DEFIANCE, ARIZONA and Area
KIN. c l. Nez 1857
THOREAU. NEW MEXICO
Joe H Bsrgone
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Nathaniel RI. Deal 1857
VIC. 6 H. Tsosie 1883
kcNARY. ARIZONA
]. c NJ Nahateen 1850
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Charles Begay 1857
Kee Stanley 1856
Don Woody Begay 1888
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
William Tsingins 1886
Ben l. Salt 1880
John c. Sadie Nez 1859
Kirkland. AFB
SHIPROCK, NEW MEXICO
&C. C. Benally
PM Benally
3OS W. Anmas
Pennington, NM.
RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA
ED. c SIN. Tso
Ben 6 F. Daw 1856
Tonolea, Arizona
Wood Boston 1888
Tonolea, Arizona
KY C Ely. Tsosie 1858
Bita Hochee. Arizona
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO
K R. Benally
Box 248
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
In the Probate Court of the
Navajo Judicial District of
Chi rNr-nnis AIn... LII

Shiprock, New Mexico
ESTATE OF LOUISE
KEYONNIE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned PearlDaniels, Admin
jstratriX of the Estate of Louise
Keyonnie, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all per sons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first public alton of this notice
to the said Pc arl Daniels of the
Probate Court of the Navajo Tribe,
Shiprock, New Mexico, the same
being the place for the trans action
of the business of said estate.
Isl Pearl Daniels
Admin Stra triX of the
Estate of Louise
Keyonnie, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1862
Published: October 3, 10, 17and "a
1862
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF
THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
No. FD2-C-D-1 24-62
THOMAS HELP, C#17550 J
plaintiff
ALICE HELP, C#79317
Defendant
NOTICE OF
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Notice is hereby given to Alice
Rose Help, C#79317, a Navajo In
dian residing in Gallup. New Mex
leo that she is the defendant in a
divorce action filed against her in
the Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe
by the above-naned plaintiff upon
the 18th day of September 1862,
and that unless she appear and de-
fend SAID cause on or before the
10th day Of October, 1862 judg-
ment Will be rendered in sad cause
against her by default.
Louise Tsosie
Clerk. Trial Court OF
The Navajo Tribe
Date: September a. 1862
Published October 3. 10, II and p,
1862.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02
NAACP PICKETS
LOCAL STORE

Pickets walked an 8-hour shift
around downtown Woolworth S
Store last Saturday. Nearly 40
Negroes participated in the pro-
test demonstration sponsored by
the Maricopa County branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
which charged the store with job
hiring discrimination.
A NAACP spokesman said the
picketing would continue every
Saturday. Monday and Thursday
until further notice.
Harold Lusk, Woolworth store
manager, stated the store pol
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02

MRS. EDDIE CETTA) WHITE, displays familiar
smiles check
which be pocessed annually The school secretary Percy
L. Julian School, 214o E. Carver Drive
of paper and several pounds started
this position eight years ago.
native of Illinois she moved the Is
Alameda California, where she civil service worker.
Her job begins before
souhsde school, and gone
She is the schools public relations coordnator. Frequently
keeps and pupils in her small office principal
Dr. c. 0. Greenfield is free for conference
There is job small large that she
tackle She monographs. files, keeps records,
phones ick stamps paints bruises wipes feeds homeless
kittens, orders supplies, and counts books.
Her favorite definition of her a
grader several He language
retary Mrs White the lady who dusts the office keeps
everything straight"
Mrs. White graduated High Illinois, She
attended Arizona State University and Phoenix College,
lover of horses and the outdoor life
rider She has several honors valley riding
her spirited steed Apache"
She is the of the W. H. Patterson Elks PATROL
secretary OF the Choa Sportsmen Club member of
Canyon Temple 437 Elks auxiliary member Phoenix
Educational Secretaries Assn and
AEA.
She and her husband reside 2132 E. Broadway Road