davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-08

"A bill signed by President
Kennedy on October %, the
day he proclaimed the Cuban
blockade, unintentionally gives
the Court of General Sessions
Municipal Court judges sub
poena power within 100 miles of
the District.
Giving the expanded court
such an extensive subpoena
power was not the intention of
Congress. however.
In August, Congress passed
a bill raising the ceiling on
civil cases filed in Municipal
Court from $4,000 to $4,000
and changing the name of the
court to General Sessions. This
new law gave the courts judges
power to subpoena witnesses
within an area up to 100 miles
of the District.
Bill Recalled
After the bill was passed,
however, Senator Robertson,
Democrat of Virginia, con-
Evening star., 1962-11-08
Atlas Hits forget
In l50th Flight

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Nov. 8 (AP).-The Atlas, q
mainstay of Americas military
and space programs, has
logged its 150th flight with q
successful 5,OOO-mile strike
down the Atlantic tracking
range.
The Air Force announced the
rocket, an advanced F model,
achieved all test goals on the
flight yesterday. A total of 10S
of the shots were successful, 27
partially successful and is
failures.
Evening star., 1962-11-08

make initial surveys and return
to the Apollo craft for the jour-
ney back to earth.
The Space Agency said de-
tailed terms Of the contract
will be negotiated with Grum-
man. The firm will subcontract
engine work. The program is
expected to cost about $3.50 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1962-11-08

Sessions judges subpoena power
up to 100 miles of Washington.
This was the bill sent to
the President for his signature.
District lawyers. the corpora
ton counsel's office and judges
were in general agreement that
the bill the President signed
win become law January /.
Must Ne Amended
They also agree that Con-
ereSs win have to pass amend
ing legislation to reduce the
subpoena power to the rs miles
originally intended.
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith. jr., OF General Sessions
Court. said he Is quite sure
my colleagues probably will not
Evening star., 1962-11-08
Society Of Engineers
Award Goes to Aud

David v. Aud, director OF
sanitary engineering for the
District, last night received the
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Rapid Advancement Mode
By ChinIe ReIocufee

J. M. Wallace. Subagency Re-
location Officer at the Chinle
Agency, has released the first of -
its-kind report on the highly sue
CcsSful reloC alton of Sam John, a
Navajo graduate of Sherman in
1859. He reloc ated to San Fran
cisco for employment services in
May of 1859. where he was SSi Sted
in obtaining employment as a mill
and cabinet maker which developed
into an apprenticeship short
time later. He attributes a good
part of his rapid advancement 10
the excellent training which he
rec Ceived at Sherman Institute. and
hi instructor at Sherman gave him
me following cvaluation CA good
cabinet maker. works fast and
should be good in any Woodworking
job.
Sam set up housekeeping with
two other young men in a small
apartment, and the three we're
Cla ssified as excellent tenant by
the building manager. He became
interested in boxing and worked
out daily at a nearby gymnasium.
Two years and several dlscolored
eyes later, he became a Golden
Gloves Champion in his weight
class.
In November. 1861, he married
the former Joan N. Stark. from
the Nevada Agency. after a year
and half of ourtship. Mrs. John
is presently employed by the San
Francisco Field Relocation Office
as u Clerk Steno.
In March of this year. Sam took
second place in mill and cabinet
contest Tor third year apprentices.
A letter from &. +. Stauffacher,
Jr.. Chairman of the Mill-Cabinet
Joint Apprenticeship Committee
voiced congratulations "fOr the
excellent showing made. and was
accompanied by savings bond S
prize for his winning.
The report wa 5 made by Charles
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Novoios Join Congressman
In San JUun-ChumuLobbv

The N va o-Sa n Juan-Chama
irrigation pro cCt, already ap-
proved by the Senate. still faces
stiff oppo sition from mid-WcSte
Republican and southern Demo
cratic congressman on the $221
million bill before the House at the
present time.
\ group OF Navajos led by Tribal
Chairman Paul Jones journeyed to
Washington in home retc h
campaign topromote pa sSage OF the
bill. Maurice AcCabe, Howard
Mckinley. Sam Day III. Howard W.
German. Annie Wauneka. Ned and
Ed Plum MGR. Pete Riggs. Ned Hat -
athli. Tyler Harris. Bob Martin.
,Jr.. and Jim Anders son comprised
the rest OF the group. They attend
ed lunC heonS la ST week TO discuss
the proposed mea sure with the big
California and New York dclega-
tons. A Navajo barbecue was held
Sunday at the home of Norman Lit
tell, General Counsel for the Tribe,
in honor OF the Arizona and New
Mexico delegations and Secretary
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Udall Announces
Academy
Openings

Morris X. Udall has invited
young men of the Second Congress-
lonal District interested in ap-
pOintment TO United States service
academies to write him imme-
diately.
Nominations to West Point,
Annapolis and the Air Force Aca-
denny will be made this fall for
classes beginning on July 1863"
Congressman Udall announC ed.
"EVery applicant for academy
appointment will be asked 10 take
a Civil Sercie examination early
in July, and result S OF the examina-
tion will be a major factor in
making the nominations, he said.
Interested youngsters should
address their letters to Udall at
456 House Office Building. Wash
ington Is, DC. The letters must
be received by Udall by June l..
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

against Indians and non Indians in
the stale"
After passing both Senate and
House in Arizona. the bill was
signed by the Governor in March.
1t now remains for the Tribe tC
adopt highway laws for the Ari-
ZOna portion of the reservation
which are substantiallythe same as
the highway laws of the state. The
bill provided for joint enforcement
against Indians and non-Indians
through cross-deputizing of Navajo
policemen by local sheriffs or
state police. and Navajo deputiling
OF sheriffs and law enforcement
Continued on Page Al
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
General McCOrkle
Transferred To
.JUpUn Command

Maj. Gen. Charles Nj. McCorkle,
who commanded the Navajo Tribal
Fair Air Show for the pa st three
years. and the Air Force Special
Weapons Center at Kirkland Air
Force Base, Albuquerque. since
July. 1889, will become vice COM
mander Of the l.. S. Fifth Air Force
in Japan this sum mer.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

Litlell and Chairman .Jones met
in Phoenix in february with certain
Arizona leaders 10 change the ac.
to provide for agreement s between
the tribe and state respecting en-
forCcmcm of traffic s election
laws. Rcdrafting OF SIR l was
handled in such a manner as to
preserve the independence of tribal
action. The agreement between the
tribes and Arizona now provides
that the tribes have "adoptc u high
way laws identical with or sub
stantially similar and parallel 10
the highway laws of the state to
provide for the Joint or cooper
alive enforcement ot highway laws
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Arizona
Magazine To
Feature Fair

Ray Carlson, Editor
of the Arizona H ig h
ways Magazine has ad-
vised the Navajo Tribal
F ir Committee that
the August issue of
Arizona Highways will
be devoted entirely to
the Tribal F a ir. The
magazine, which has a
circulation of two mil
lion, will carry this
issue on the Tribal
Fair in full color. Pic
lures in the issue will
be by tn e celebrated
ph otograph er Joe
Muench.
The Tribal Fair is
scheduled for Septem-
ber 6, z, 8 and 9.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

SAM JOHN and wife Joan of San
Francisco. Sam was formerly
Chinle, Arizona, resident.
X X X
+. Miller. Field Relocation Officer
in San Francisco. who stated,
This is just another example of
success accomplished through the
Bureau operated program, offer
ing new future for many OF the
reservation people.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Cooperative Administration SOUGHT
Respecting Traffic And Elections
Between Stutes And Navajo Tribe

THE Navajo Tribe has und oubt edly assisted in
turning sharp corner in troublesome historic prob
lem relative to state jurisdiction and law endorsements
on Indian reservations with it's resolution of January
IA, 1860" So states General Counsel Norman NJ Lit
tell in his report of May to the Navajo Tribal Council
Election codes have been proposed which are in
substance and effort identical with the states in which
the respective areas of the reservation lie
Two bills have been passed in the Arizona legsla-
ture, which recognize that Indian tribes sovereign
in their territories ord that the trih"l o"o #
each territory has full authority enforce traffic and
highway law in any manner which the tribal council
may determine.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CLUB CALENDAR
WOmen's Community Club

WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn Meeting of
the book section at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Keith L. Seegmiller. Mrs.
Lyman Smith will give the
book review.
WOman's Club of Lyon Viii
lage - Literature and inter-
national relations meeting at
1:30 pm. Mrs. Lewis Cassidy
will speak on 1.-THE American
Heritage"
University WOmen's Club
3 pm, French converse
ton; 4 pm, club tea and hat
party; 6 pm, club dinner.
Insurance Women's Club
of Washington, ID. C.-Din-
ner meeting at $50 pm. at
the Touchdown Club. Mrs.
Lorraine Flocks of WMAL
will be the guest of honor
and speaker.
Emily Nelson Chapter, ID. C.
OAR - Regular meeting at
1880 pm. in the Chapter
House Chenoweth Room. The
program will be genealogical
records.
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Meeting Of the economics
and study group at 8 pm. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TONIGHT

Washington Ladies' Aux
iliary No. So Of the Jewish
War VeteranS-Donor ban
quet at the Mayflower Hotel.
Congressman Bradford Morse
Of Massachusetts, will be the
guest speaker.
Alpha Delta ri Sorority
Area alumnae tea in honor
Of Mrs. Leroy Collins from 8
to 5 pm. at the home of Mrs.
James D. Murch.
TOMORROW
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Meeting Of the German
conversation students at 10
am. at the home of Mrs.
Howard Mann.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting at II am. in the
fourth-floor assembly room
of the YWCA. The program
will be on Jewish folk music.
Theodore Herzl Group of
Montgomery County Hadas-
sab Luncheon meeting at
the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Center. Mr..
Elihu Platt, counselor for the
National Labor Relations
Board, will speak on Jewish
humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Education
Festival
Set Tuesday

The Washington chapter Of
Hadassah will hold its an
ual all-day education festival
beginning at 1880 am. on
Tuesday in the B'nai Israel
Synagogue at Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
The morning session will
open with an invocation by
Mrs. Joseph Rose, president
of the Northern Seaboard
region of Hadassah, and Mrs.
Raphael Tourover of the Ma
tional Hadassah Board, will
speak on the subject, "Hadas-
sah-Armed for Peace"
A film, Israel" will be
shown, and an exhibit of con-
temporary Israeli art, ar
ranged by Mrs. Meyer Green
berg. will be on display.
The afternoon session, be-
ginning at pm, will fea-
ture a musical program by
Cantor Raphael Edgar of the
Adas Israel Synagogue. He
will be accompanied by Mrs.
David Futransky.
DR.. Judah Stampfer, as
sistant professor of English
literature, Of New York Uni
versity College Of Long Is
land, will talk on the sub
ject, Great Masters of Mod
ern Jewish Literature" He is
an author, poet and lecturer.
Mrs. Julius Lazerow Is
chairman Of the festival, as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Os-
bold as co-chairman. Mrs.
Bernard Orlans is president
Of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

10 am. Wednesday in the
auditorium of Woodward and
Lothrop, Chevy Chase Store.
His topic will be "A Fresh
Report From Asia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Asia Report Will Be Featured

Representative Walter H.
Judd Of Minnesota will
address the Rock Creek
Woman's Republican Club at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
PLAN BROTHERHOOD DINNER

from the Women Committee Of the National
Christians and Jews this week the home Mrs. William
(eh to discuss plans for the annual Brotherhood Dinner taking place
tomorrow the SheoonPok Hotel Pictured Proxn
member of the Dinner Committee Mrs. Henry Gchne co-choon
Of the Womens Cormttee.-Comeromen Inc. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

the home Of Mrs. M. Edgar
Milstead. The subject will be
a history Of the stock market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

president Of the club, will
welcome the public and mem
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

and group discussion of stocks
and bonds.
National Capital Opti-Mrs.
Club-Meeting at S:15 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. John
Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Coffee will be served be-
fore the program at $50
am. Mrs. Earl Bernard Steele,
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Chris Berg Apparent Low Bidder for Airport At New Andreafsky

JUNEAU R = Chris Berg Inc, Seattle, submitted apparent low bids of $439,579 and $495,4 ,421 to- day for construction of trunk airport to serve the lower Yukon area.
 The new airport, to be located near New Andreafsky, will have 4,725-foot runway and will be 200 feet wide. It will be capable of handling large, multi-engine air craft.
 Berg's first bid was for Schedule A, involving less airport stripping than called for in Schedule E Of the bid call. The contractor will also be required to build six mile access road.
 The state estimated the cost of the work at $392,965 and $443,231
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Large Hoard of Gold Removed from Fit. Knox

WASHINGTON LR = For the first time in IF years, a large amount of gold has been removed from storage at Ft. Knox, Ky, in order to meet foreign demand for US. bullion.
 The Treasury said today recent shipments from the Ft. Knox de- pository represented the first sig nificant reduction since 1945 in the amount of gold stored there.
 Officials would not disclose the value of the bullion which has been moved from Ft. Knox to the Treasury's Assay Office in New York City. According to some ac counts, which were neither con- firmed nor denied, the total ap- preached $500 million.
 Before the shipments were made, the Fit. Knox bullion hoard totaled $12.5 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
CREATOR OF LONE RANGER. FRAN STRIKER, IS KILLED

BUFFALO, NY. lR - Fran Striker, whose creation, the Lone Ranger, thrilled school kids and adults, was killed last night in an automobile accident
 Striker, 58, was driving alone when his car and another collided on Route 16 about 12 miles south of Buffalo. Two persons in the other car were injured.
 The Lone Ranger, western mask ed man who fought for law and order, was the hero of a comic strip, a 28-year-old radio show, IS books, four movies and a tele- vision series.
 Striker created two other comic book and radio heroes, "The Green Hornet and "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon"
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
nariner , Streaks
 Towards Venus On New Course

PASADENA, Calf. tP The United States Marin. space craft streaked toward Venus to- day after changing to a new course scientists say will take 1t within 5000 miles of the mystery planet
 The course change was made Tuesday in a spectacular maneuver= 5 million miles from earth.
 Aboard the 447-pound vehicle are instrument. that may tell whether life could exist on Venus, virtually twin of earth in size.
 If these instruments work as de signed during 30-minute fly-by Dec IA, Mariner will score a significant first in space for this country. The Soviet Unions Venus probe last year missed the cloud shrouded planet by 62,ooO miles and it's radios were dead
 An electronic Whiff of Venus is all US. scientists ask of Mariner 2 Unsterilized, it was never in tended to impact Venus but to miss it by 10000 miles and go on into a giant orbit around the sun. The 12-foot-taH SD CT [, launched Aug. 25 from Cape Can averal went through an intricate maneuver to overcome bad start. A rolling motion by it's Atlas Agena booster during llftoff sent Mariner 223, ,0o0 miles off course
 Scientists at the US. Space Agency's Jet Propulsion Labor atory here spent days measuring the amount of error. Then. at 3:49 pm. Tuesday they started sending series of radio messages that commanded the spacecraft to a point its nose in different di- rection and then fire a small liquid fuel rocket in it's tail. This sent 1 Mariner streaking toward Venus at speed of 6.687 miles per hour.
 Everything worked just as de- signed" the Mariner project man. ager Jack James, exultantly told a news conference.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
MOST REV. GLEASON OF FAIRBANKS NAMED BISHOP

VATICAN CITY tR Pope John has lifted Fairbanks from the status of mission area and created the Diocese of Fairbanks. The Most Reverand Monsignor Francis Gleeson was named it's first bishop.
 Fairbanks has been an apostilic vicariate. Bishop Gleeson had been titular bishop since 1948 and now becomes a full bishop.
 Bishop Gleeson is 67 and a Jesuit. He is a native of Carroll ton, Mo. There are IS parishes in the Fairbanks Diocese and 16,000 Roman Catholics out of total population of 81,000.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Latin-American Ambassadors Briefed On Russian Arms Ship ipments to Cuba

we could handle any enemy that would have the temerity to at tack us"
 Personally, Aiken said he was "a trifle discouraged about the world situation and Cuba"
 He indicated that the officials had said the Soviet shipments to Cuba were defensive weapons.
 "They are coming in by the boatload. That's hell of a lot of defensive weapons" Aiken said.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett said the of- ficials expressed confidence that they have accurate information on the Soviet aid to Cuba and that this country is able to deal with any moves by Castro's regime.
 Later, Rusk summoned the Latin American and Organization of American States Ambassadors to an off-the-record meeting on the Cuban situation. The State Depart ment press officer, Joseph Reap, described this as briefing on late developments, rather than call for new action.
 In another development pos sibly related to the Cuban situa- tion, the Czech ambassador made an afternoon appointment at the State Department.
 Czechoslovakia represents Cuba here in the absence of U.S.-Cuban diplomatic relations. Among un- finished diplomatic business is a Cuban reply to last Saturdays US. protest against shooting at a US. Navy patrol plane Is miles off the Cuban coast.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Senate Committee FaVOrS Increase of Postage Rates One Cent

WASHINGTON 1R - A Senate committee has agreed tentatively to go along with House measure increasing first-class and airmail postage rates by one cent.
 After closed meeting Tuesday, the Senate Post Office Committee announced the tentative approval and a plan to substitute percentage increases for the penny-a-copy rate increase the House had voted for second-class mailing rates for periodicals.
 Chairman Olin Johnson, DISCO, said the substitute provision calls for three annual increases in the second-class rate -4 per cent a year on advertising content.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
IF Persons File for Offices in Proposed Bristol Bay Borough

JUNEAU LR - Seventeen per. sons have filed for offices in the proposed Bristol Bay Borough Secretary of State Hugh Wade said today
 Voters of the 1,200 square mile area surrounding the Bay com munities of Naknek, South Naknek and King Salmon are to cast bal lots Oct. 2 on whether to incor- porate as a second class organized borough
 The will also decide whether the borough, if incorporated. should have an appointed borough man. ager or an elected borough chair man.
 The lone candidate for borough chairman is Henry Hazenberg of Naknek
 There are only five candidates for the five positions on the Bor- ough School Board, Jilda Monsen, Kathryn Ostrowsky, Mabel Began and Celeste Tibbets of Naknek and Edward Johnson of King Sal mon.
 There are II candidates for the five positions on the borough as- sembly, Joseph Huard, Milton Johnson, John Lundgren, Ken meth Middleton, Melvin Monsen, Harold Ostrowsky, Harry Shaw back, and Norman Tibbets of Nak- nek and Richard Jensen, Melvin Johnson and Josefina Seller of King Salmon.
 Terms all run for three years.
 The election will be the first of it's kind in Alaska's history, implementing the local govern ment article of the constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Strong Earthquake Shakes Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY R A strong earthquake rocked Salt Lake City this morning. It knock ed down the ceiling of a least one house and left cracks in some buildings.
 There were no reports of any injuries. Police said several per sons suffered heart attacks dur ing the sharp tremor.
 It came six days after an earlier earthquake rolled through north ern Utah, causing damage estimated between S50O,0O0 and S1 million.
 The California Institute of Tech nology estimated the quake's mag nitude as 5 on the Richter Scale that lists major quakes at ' or more
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Sen. GoldWater Says: We Should Be InCuba Tonight

TACOMA, Wn tR = If it were left up to the American people we would be in Cuba tonight Sen Barry Goldwater, of Arizona, said in an interview here today.
 GoldWater added, however, that he would recommend sending Marines to Cuba only as last re sort He said he favors a blockade instead
 T don't think Russia would fight for Cuba, but as long as we are not going to protect ourselves Russia is going to take the ad- vantage we give her, the senator said. Cuba is not military threat; it is a threat against the Latin-American countries
 GoldWater said he feels reports of what President Kennedy is doing about the situation in Cuba are confusing.
 .He has to do something about Cuba" GoldWater added. "I told him he had to do something the day the invasion failed. We don't have to worry about Castro, but something has to be done about Communism. ,
 The Arizonian flew here from Seattle, where he addressed about $50 persons at S25-a-plate fund.- raising breakfast.
 In the Seattle talk, he said he favors letting businessmen declare their own tax write-off period or the cost of new plants and equip ment.
 eff everyone wrote it off in on, year, which they wouldn't do, tn, Treasury would suffer, but i would stimulate business he said
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Britain Denies Soblen S Final Plea for Deportation

LONDON fR - Britain today rejected Robert Soblens final plea for elemency and ordered the fugi- tive spy deported to the United States ssas soon as practicable
 His deportation probably will take place Thursday but the time has not been announced.
 Soblen, who faces a life sentence in the United States for wartime spying for the Soviet Union, has been on the run since June.
 He jumped sl00,00o bail, fled to Tel Aviv, was expelled from Israel and landed in Britain July l after slashing himself while aboard the Israeli alrllner that was flying him to New York.
 British courts four times reject ed the 61-year-old psychiatrist's pleas that he should be allowed to remain here or at least be allowed to go to some other country of his choice. Communist Czechoslovakia offered him a visa, it was reported
 In a final effort to avoid de- portation, Soblen's lawyers this week presented Home Secretary Henry Brooke with 20-page memorandum. .argui ing Soblen' s case.
 Informed sources said it argued that Soblen's guilt had not been firmly established and that in any case he suffers from leukemia- blood caner-and so should be al- lowed asylum on humanitarian grounds.