davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

FILINGS FOR CANDIDATES TO OFFICES IN MONIES MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR MAYOR
 Roscoe Wilke, Don Hoover. FOR UTILITY BOARD
 Albert Johnson, Robert Lewis. FOR SCHOOL BOARD
 Grace Johnson, Richard Galleher, Kevin Walsh. 0atter withdrew) FOR COUNCIL
 Robert Herman, Fred Cavota, John Reader, Don Perkins, Pete Larsen, Maurice Kelliher, Robert Harwood, Carl Glavinovich, Mary Andersen, Dorothy Emrnons, Ellen MuIvihill.
 FOR CITY CLERK
 Robert Scott.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Navajo Policeman Completes
Course in Forgery Detection

Sergeant Erwin M. Bowman of
the Navajo Police Department has
recently been awarded a graduation
certificate for successful compile
tion of an intensive four week
course in Forgery Detection at the
Indiana University Center for Po-
lice Training, in Bloomington, In
diana.
Entry into this course is highly
competitive as the apple ant must
be recommended by his Chief of
Police, and only five are selected
from these for each course.
Sgt. Bowman is stationed with
the Navajo Police Headquarters in
charge of Identific alton and Re-
cords. He stared that the course
was very educational and felt it
would prove helpful in his work.
Il want to express my sincere
appreciation to Chairman Paul
Jones, Executive Secretary Nc
Cabe, and Superintendent Pat Mel
son, who went to great effort to
make this course possible for me-
Bowman commented on some of
the high points of the course which
he described as cram" course,
covering many weeks training in
just four weeks. Among the points
he felt to be highlights was hand
writing analysis. He learned that
writing is controlled by the brain
and that there is always a pattern
an individual will follow no matter
how he tries to disguise his writ
ing. He stated that whether per-
son writes with his left hand,
right hand. feet or by holding
pencil in his mouth, the pattern
will emerge.
Bowman received laboratory
courses including a day at the In
diana State Police Laboratory
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

tradition and of inability of Indians
to make decent living in the field
of art. What better reasons could
one find to support the Institute
program to increase educational
opportunities and tr ain Indi an youth
to be economically successful in
field rooted in tribal culture and
traditions?
When the original Don Ouixote
put reality behind him and chal-
lenged the windmill with his lance,
nothing suffered but Quixote's dig
nifty. But by ignoring reality and
attacking the Institute of American
India Arts our local Don Quixotes
threaten to cause some genuine
damage Through their misrepre-
Sentation of the facts they have
air e a dy managed to undermine
confidence of some area Indians
in the project.
With friends like these. the In
dians don't need any enemies.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

where he was able to observe work
on actual cases. Camera tech
niques, inc luding pictures taken of
microscopic specimens invisible
to the naked eye. processing, de
veloping, printing and ultraviolet
light work we're covered.
The course instructor was Ra-
fael F. Reiner, who is a member
OF the American Society of Ques-
tionable Document Examiners.
Bowman said that one of the
important things he learned was
that forgery is a drawing and can
be easily distinguished (by trained
police officers) from writing.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

derful things in developing resour-
ces and finding jobs for skilled
Navajo students in farm training
and stock raj sing.
Clinton O. Talley discussed the
vastness of Tuba City Area, its
resources and the numb Der of
schools now under development. He
spoke also of great strides in
industrial development.
Russell Kilgore di scussed brief
ly the function Of each branch
within the Chinle subagency, and
spoke of entertainment available
to the new teacher.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
New Teachers .
CONTINUED from Page ii

CONTINUED from Page IL
Department are: William E. Vine
yard, Principal. Nenahnezad
Boarding School: Clearance E.
Pegues, acher. Nenahnezad
Boarding School; Stanley Milford,
Teacher, Chinle Boarding School:
Mrs. Gwendolyn Epps. Teacher,
Thoreau Boarding School.
The final day of the Navajo
Agency Orientation program was
conc cluded with a series of talks to
teachers new to the Navaios. BIA
officials and Subagency Superin-
tendents spoke at the ne-o'clock
session.
Glenn Landbloom, Agency Su-
perintendent welcomed and COM
mended the group of orientees.
Fred Haverland, new Area DireC-
tor. addressed the group, "You
are part of an organization of which
you can be proud" he said. "You
will teach impressionable young
sters. Your dress. your manners.
your actions, everything you do will
influence them. Give a sense of
values to these youngsters with
which they can live.
An organic ational chart of the
entire area was presented by
Agency Superintendent Glenn
Landbloom.
Each Subagency superintendent
gave a thumb-nail sketch of his
area, pointed out the geographical
location, discussed the advance
ments in sc 10 O | and resources,
and advantages.
Kent Fitzgerald discussed the
"checkerboard" characteristics of
the Crownpoint Subagency whic h
complicares the operational as
poets in this area. He talked on the
management of Individual Indian
Monies Accounts and expansion
plans for Crownpoint schools.
Claud Roe discus sed the histor-
ic background of Fl. Defiance.
stating and administrative orgam-
zation. He spoke on branches other
than Educ alton in the area.
Lee Payton, discussed natural
resources and scenic attractions
of the Shiprock Subagency. He said.
"The Navajo Tribe is doing won
Navajo times., 1962-08-22


Arts must appreci ate howthe wind
mill felt when Don Quixote came
charging at it with his lance.
Don QuiXote, with his habit of
ignoring reality. mistookthe wind
mill for an evil giant Critics of
the Institute are making it the VIC
tim of the same sort of mistaken
identity.
Unlike Don Quixote' imaginary
enemy, the evil giant these we'll
meaning people would demolish
actually exists in the form of in
adequate educ alton for Indi ans. But
like Don Quixote, they're breaking
their lance on the wrong target. In
fact they attack an ally in their
campaign to improve opportunities
for Indian youngsters. They are
able to do SO in apparent good faith
because they manage to keep their
eyes grimly shut against the facts.
The facts are simple. The Santa
Fe Indian School was rapidly falling
victim to changing times and to the
campaign to educ ate lndi an children
close to home instead of tearing
them from their families to 60 to
boarding school. The Santa Fe
campus had already lost its high
school division and was confronted
with a diminishing supply of grade
and junior high school students. Its
days were numbered.
But while public schools adjoin-
ing lndi an population centers and
on-res erVation governm ent
schools steadily reduced the need
for the Santa Fe facility. there
we're those with the vision to see
how this plant could be used to
meet another need. They drafted
a plan to use the campus as a
national center TO train talented
Indians in the arts, to create
unique school to develop the in
herent lndi an flair for color, design
and rhythm and not merely to re-
mold these youngsters to turn out
copies of the white mans work
This program would take moth
ing away from the Indi an educ alton
program, since the previous role
Of Santa Fe Indian School is being
otherwise filled. Instead, it would
fill vacuum.
For some reason beyond our
understanding this plan has met
with hostility by vocal few. With
fine disdain for logic they whip
the Institute for the shortcomings
of a general educ alton program
with which it has nothing whatever
to do.
In effect, they point to an ad-
mitted need for improved basic
educ alton as an argument against
improved opportunity for higher
educ alton. Do these critics believe
that allowing the Santa Fe campus
to stand idle would help the basic
education of anyone? Or would they
propose that enough youngsters be
dragooned away from their families
and their near-home schools to
provide enrolment at Santa Fe?
These critics also seem to be
arguing that there is no demand for
the institute program. But in argu-
ing this they point to survey
someone seems to have made of
800 Indian high school seniors.
They say "only" two of the 300
expressed interest in the Institute
program.
Ii the critics would accept the
fact that the school has national
purpose--to serve Indians from
f lorida to Alaska and from New
Yorkto Oregon they would realize
that two-of-3OO ratio would pro-
vide more students than the lnsti
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Don QuixOte Rides Again

REPRINTED FROM THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, TUESDAY,
AUGUST 7, 1862
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Retired Admiral
Gets NASA Post
BY the Associated Press

The National Aeronautios
and Space Administration has
appointed retired Admiral Wal
ter F. Boone, GA, deputy as
sociate administrator for de-
fenSe affairs.
Admiral Boone is a former
commandant of the Naval Aca-
DENY. and, before retirement
in 1860. was the United States
representative to the military
committee and standing group
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. From 1858 to
1860, Admiral Boone was COM
mander in chief of United
States naval forces in the
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
The NASA position is a new
one. and Admiral Boone will
assume it December /.
DR.. Robert C. Seamans, as
sociate administrator, said yes
terday Admiral Boone will be
the main point of contact be-
tween his office and the De-
tense Department and will i'm
prove the flow of technical and
management information be-
tween NASA and the military
agencies.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Juycees Ignore Plea
To Drop Bid to Smith

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 81 (AP) d.
"A spokesman for the National
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
said yesterday an invitation to
Howard K. Smith to address a
national banquet will stand.
Max Nalley, vice president Of
the organization, said that
when Mr.. Smith was invited il
was felt he was an outstanding
newsman and the Jaycees still
feel that way.
The Oklahoma Chapter oi
the Jaycees called Monday fol-
Mr.. Smith to be replaced as a
speaker at the annual "Ten
Outstanding Young Men" ban
quet in Little Rock because of
his connection with a television
show dealing with former Vice
President Richard Nixon on
which convicted perjurer Alger
Hiss appeared.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 81
(AP).-Pope John XIII today
intervened in the Roman Cath
ole Ecumenical Council and
ordered a new study of a con-
troversial theological thesis
considered important for
Christian unity.
The Pope said the thesis
divine revelation and its
sources = should be examined
jointly by the councils Theo-
logical Commission. the Vatican
Secretariat for Christian Unity
and a number of cardinals.
His action, announced by a
spokesman, amounted to a sue
cess for progressive elements
inside the council. They had
argued that the thesis either
be shelved or rewritten in the
interest Of interchurch rela-
tions.
In the past the Roman Cath
olic Church has emphasized
tradition as well as the Bible
as sources of Gods revelation
to man. Protestants have held
that the Bible is the main
source.
The thesis was prepared in
a preliminary commission
headed by conservative Alfredo
Cardinal Ottaviani, secretary
Of the Vatican's powerful Con-
gregation of the Holy Office.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

held completely responsible fol
all the grave consequence
arising therefrom
The Chinese-Indian bound.
ary question is an issue be.
tween two Asian countries
China and India should settle
this issue peacefully it is
from its consistent stand OF
protecting fundamental inter-
ests Of the Chinese and Indian
peoples, strengthening Asian
African solidarity and preserv-
ing world peace that the Chi
nese government has, after
considering the matter over
and over, decided to take these
important measures.
The Chinese government
calls upon all Asian and At
rican countries and all peace
loving countries and people to
exert efforts to urge the Indian
government to take CORE
spending measures so as to
stop the border conflict, reopen
peaceful negotiations and set
tie the ChineSe-Indian bound
ary question.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Statf Writer

A family Of spurious Ken
nedys arrived in Washington
on q bus yesterday afternoon.
They were an immediate SEN
sation.
The impostors = Jack. Jackie
Bobby, Caroline and Baby John
are on a long g-playing record
called The First Family"
The record features a night
club comic named Vaughn
Meader as the President. He
has the famous Kennedy ac-
cent vowel-perfect and Naomi
Brossart does equally as we'll
with Mrs. Kennedy's breathless,
pear shaped tones.
Following its exposure on a
national television show Mon
day, and the playing Of excerpts
by a Washington disc jockey
THE First Family" created a
demand among local record
fanciers that is nothing short
Of sensational.
Washington record stores
have been getting queries by
the hundreds for the past two
days, and one dealer cut off
questioners yesterday who got
only as far as Have you got
that new-?"
The Baltimore distributor
Emanuel Goldberg, responding
to a demand from retailers for
Evening star., 1962-11-21
IT'S ON THE RECORD "
Are Kennedys Just Folks?

nedy, the President mutters,
Jackie why is it always
YOUR friends?"
A White House tour, con-
Quoted by the First Lady. is en-
livened by the crash of tele-
vision cameramen through h
some priceless antique doors,
and the equally resounding
crash of a football through a
window.
Mrs. Kennedy then under
takes to point out the paint
ings::" There's this one {. and
this one and this one =.
and that little one over
there.
Another highlight is a state
luncheon, presided over by the
President and attended by such
world leaders as Khrushchev,
Adenauer, Castro, Chang Kai-
Shek, NaSSer, Ben-Gurlon and
Nkrumah.
The President takes orders
for a "businessman's lunch" for
his guests, and then insists on
settling up the check before
they begin discussion of nuclear
disarmament.
Although there was a rumor
probably started by a press
agent-that President Kennedy
had heard the record and was
enchanted by 1t. the White
House yesterday had no official
comment on The First Fam
ily." They didn't even have
a copy Of it.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
WA Settles
JetCreW Issue
By the Associated Press

Trans World Airlines and its
pilots and flight engineers
signed an agreement today
settling their long dispute over
the makeup of jet cockpit
crews. President Kennedy ex-
pressed hope it will set an in
dustry pattern.
The President also COM
mended the bargaining process
that produced the settlement, as
an example not only for the
airlines but for other industries
in working out the problems of
chronological change.
In essence, the new pact gives
presently employed members of
the Flight Engineers Interna-
tional Association priority for
the third seat in jet airliner
cockpits in cutting the crews
from four men to three. After
those men are out of the pic
ture, a third pilot takes over.
1t was the first package set
tlement on the point among all
the parties involved-the air.
line, the engineers and the Air
line Pilots Association.
1t was signed at the Labor
Department, and Secretary of
Labor Writ then led the par
ticipants to the White House
to report to Mr.. Kennedy.
Pan American and American
Airlines ought to work out
similar contracts pretty quick
ly," Mr.. Wirtz said as he left
the Presidents office. Eastern
Airlines is still engaged in a
strike involving its flight en-
gineers, but a settlement here,
too, is hoped for.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

10000 albums, sent q truck to
New York Tuesday night to
pick up a load.
They could only get 10000.
The first shipment for Wash
ington-5.000-was put on a
railways bus In Baltimore and
arrived here in mid-afternoon
yesterday. Dealers rushed to
the warehouse to pick up their
quotas.
The First Family" is a spool
based on the notion that the
Kennedys are Just an average
American family, facing the
same problems that beset all
of US.
Saturday night in the White
House is depicted as pretty
much of a bore.
I'm tired of staring at these
same hundred walls" says
Jackie.
When Jack suggests a movie,
Jackie recommends a new
Swedish film.
Il knew you'd say that" says
the President. He then recon-
mends "an italian film Her
cules.'
81 knew you'd say that" says
Jackie.
There is q skit depicting a
social evening at the Whit e
House. As Pablo CaSsals, Leon
ard Bernstein and Albert
Schweitzer pass down the re-
ceiving line and are greeted with
their first names by Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Pope Orders Restudy
Of Revelation Thesis

He also presides over the coun-
cil's Theological Commission.
The Secretariat for Christian
Unity is headed by Augustin
Cardinal Bea, a German Jesuit
considered progressive.
BY calling for a new joint
study, including Cardinal Bea's S
secretariat, the Pope clearly
underlined the Importance of
the thesis in current efforts to
improve contacts betwe e n
churches.
The cardinals who will par
ticipate in the new study were
not identified. Presumably they
will include both proponents
and opponents Of the thesis.
Pope Johns announcement
did not specifically Say the
thesis would be rewritten, but
a communique said it would be
"retouched."
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Shriver Denies
Candidacy Report

Sargent Shriver has denied
reports that he plans to run
for Governor of Illinois, declar-
ing that he wants to stick with
his big, satisfying, challeng-
ing" Job as head of the Peace
Corps.
Through an aide, Mr.. Shriver
described the reports as ridicu-
lous and said he had abso-
lutely no plans to oppose Gov.
(Otto) Kerner in any party
primary"
Mr.. Shriver. formerly of Cha
cago. is President Kennedy's
brother-in-law. Gov. Kerner is
a Democrat.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
HIGHLIGHTS OF TEXT
Peking Says Issue
Is Between 'Asions'

2l-kilometer withdrawal Of the
armed forces of each party to
form a demilitarized zone, the
establishment Of checkpostS by
each party on its side of the
line Of actual control as well
as the return of captured per-
sonnel.
When the talks between the
officials of the two parties have
yielded results and the results
have been put into effect, talks
can be held by the Prime Min
listers of the two countries for
further seeking an amicable
settlement of the Chinese-In-
dian boundary question. TIL e
Chinese government would well
come the Indian Prime Minister
to Peking; If this should be
inconvenient to the Indian gov
ernment, the Chinese premier
would be ready to go to Delhi
for the talks.
Response Awaited
The Chinese government sin
cerely hopes that the Indian
government will make a posi-
tive response. Even If the In
dian government fails to make
such a response in good time.
the Chinese government will
take the initiative to carry out
the aforementioned measures
as scheduled
However, the Chinese gov
ernment can but take into ac-
count the following possible
eventualities:
Cd That the Indian troops
should continue their attacks
after the Chinese frontier
guard have ceased fire and
when they are withdrawing;
(2) That. after the Chinese
frontier guards have with
drawn 20 kilometers from the
entire line of actual control,
the Indian troops should again
advance to the line of actual
control in the eastern sector.
i.e., the illegal Mcmahon line,
and/or refuse to withdraw but
remain on the line of actual
control in the middle and west
ern sectors; and
90 That, after the Chinese
frontier guards have with
drawn 20 kilometers from the
entire line of actual control,
the Indian troops should cross
the line of actual control and
recover their positions prior to
September 8, that is to say,
again cross the illegal Nc
Mahon line and reoccipy the
Kechiland River area north OF
the line in the eastern sector,
reoccupy Wuje in the middle
sector, and restore their 43
strongpoints for aggression IN
the Chip Chap River valley
the Galwan River valley, the
Pangong Lake area and the
Demchok area or set up more
strongpointS for aggression or
Chinese territory in the west
ern sector.
The Chinese government SOL
emnly declares that, should the
above eventualities occur
China reserves the right tc
strike back in self-defense. ano
the Indian government will be
Evening star., 1962-11-21

TOKYO, Nou. 2f (APJ.-
HiohliohtS OF the Chinese
Communist statement call.
mo for a cease fire on the
Characterization border:
t1) Beginning from the day
following that Of the issuance
Of the present statement, i.e.,
from midnight on November
90, 1862, the Chinese frontier
guards will cease fire along the
entire Chinese Indian border.
l2) Beginning from Decem-
Der l. 1862, the Chinese frontier
guards will withdraw to posi-
tibns 20 kilometers (12.5 miles,
behind the line Of actual con-
troll which existed between
China and India on November
Tl95s.
sin the eastern sector, al
though the Chinese frontier
grards have so far been fight
ing back in self-defense on
Chinese territory north Of the
traditional customary line, they
are prepared to withdraw from
their present positions to the
north Of the line of actual
control, that is. north Of the
Illegal Mcmahon line, and tc
withdraw 20 kilometers farther
back from that hne.
I. In the middle and western
sectors. the Chinese frontier
guards will withdraw 20 kilo.
meters from the line of actual
control.
! 90 In order to insure the
normal movement of the in
Inhabitants in the Chinese-In-
dian border area, forestall the
activities Of saboteurs and
maintain order there, China
will set up checkposts at a
number of places on its side
Of the line of actual control
With certain number of civil
police assigned to each check
post. The Chinese government
will notify the Indian govern
rnent of the location of these
eheckposts through diplomatic
channels.
On Own Initiative
These measures taken by the
Chinese government on its own
Initiative demonstrates it's
great sincerity for stopping the
border conflict and settling the
Chinese-Indian boundary ques-
ton peacefully. 1t should be
pointed out in particular that,
after withdrawing. the Chinese
frontier guards will be far be-
hind their positions prior to
September 8, 1862. The Chinese
government hopes that, as a
result of the aforementioned
initiative measures taken by
China, the Indian government
will take into consideration the
desires of the Indian people
and peoples of the world, make
a new start and give a positive
response.
Provided that the Indian
government agrees to take cor
responding assures, the
Chinese and Indian govern
ments can Immediately appoint
officials 10 meet at place!
agreed upon by both parties
in the various sectors of the
Chinese-India border to dis
cuss matters relating to the
, 1962-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruphcate for furnishing all labor,
material and equipment as may be required for rehabilitation
of roof Of the Terminal Building and Maintenance Building
located at the Alexander Hamilton Airport, ST. Croix, Virgin
perry & Procurement, Christiansted, st. croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the De.
partment Of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
U. S. Virgin Islands
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond OF
certified check in the amount of $50 shall accompany bid.
The Government of the Virgin Island reserves the right
to selectto the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids orto
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
of the Government of the Vidgin Islands, and the decision
of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property ond Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor