davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

John Holyan 100
STEER WRESTLING
Raymond Holyan 46O
Bobby Holyan 423
Edison Becenti 359
Clarence Peterson 1873
This current year compiling
the rodeO results from Chinle All,
Navajo Roundup. Coalmine Mesa,
Becenti Rectangle, Laredo. Can
oncito, and First Windmill, the All
Indian Cowboys Association mem
bers standings are:
ALL AROUND
Willie Jodie 695
Douglas Williams III
CALF ROPING
Willie Jodie 228
Douglas Williams 10
BAREBACK BRONC RIDING
Mark Begay 277
Wilson Stewart 80
TEAM ROPINC 6 RIBBON TYING
Benjamin Bowman q
Willie Jodie Is
Douglas Williams 10
BULL 6 STEER RIDING
J.R. Watson 296
Lowery Ahasteen 243 .
Leslie Bitise 10
Paul ArViSo Is
STEER WRESTLING
Willie Jodie 442
Francis Draper SO
Raymond Holyan 26
The organization's current Of
ficers are president Roy Spencer.
secretary-t asurer ranCis
Bates, bull riding director Tonic
A. Bencenti, saddle and bareback
riding director Monte BeCenti,
steer wrestling director Benjamin
Bates, calf roping director Bobby
Holy an, team and ribbon roping
Herbert Becenti. The board of
directors at their special meeting
at The Gallup Indian Center April
8. 1862 have made a move to re-
quest non-Navajo cowboys with
frequent competition at Navajo
Reservation rodeoS to acquire
membership to the All Indi an Cow
boys Association. The organiza-
tion membership is for init alton
$500. To renew membership is
So For information and mem
bership dues write or send money
order made payable to All Indian
Cowboys Association, P.O. Box
444 Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

This current year compiling
the rodeo results from Chinle All,
Navajo Roundup. Coalmine Mesa,
Becenti Rectangle, Laredo. Can
oncito, and First Windmill, the All
Indian Cowboys Association mem
h0rc cfordinnc n,-oa
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Pacific Vocation Lands Are Vast

Zealand Carnival Week, Christ
church, November $40; Fifth
Tokyo International Trade
Fair, April 16-May 6. 1868; an
nual Exhibition of Hong Kong
Products, December to January
1868: "Hari Raya Puasa" (Mu-
slim New York; throughout
Malaga, February 24-25, 1868;
Songkran Festival, Bangkok and
Chiengmai, April 1915, 1858;
Horse Show Week, ore,
February 1868; "Diwali." Festi-
val of Lights, held throughout
India, October 20. 1862, and
r public Day celebrated
throughout India, January rs
(most spectacular celebration
held in New Delhi); Aloho
Week. Oahu Island, Hawaii,
October 1927, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Over 400 years after Colum-
bus put 1t on his map, Antigua
is being found" again.
A survey by the American
Society Of Travel Agents show
that the tiny island in the sun,
discovered by Columbus in 1893,
is showing great gains in the
tourist mart.
For three centuries, Antigua
was the much sought-after and
fought for prize between Spain,
France and England.
During the 18th century,
Nelson's Dockyard at English
Harbour was the main British
Naval Base in the West Indies.
1t was recently restored and is
now the most popular sight
seeing attraction Of Antigua.
The historical is only one
aspect Of dozens which COM
bine naturally to make the Wis
itor's life a pleasure. Antigua,
one of the Leeward islands in
the lesser Antilles, lies astride
the trade winds which provide
perfect year-round weather
One hotel guarantees its guests
their money back for any day
in which the temperature goes
below rs or above IS degrees.
Antigua's 20 hotels, all quite
small (the largest has about 10
rooms) and very quaint, have
excellent accommodations -
mostly American or modified
Evening star., 1962-10-07
or Chris and Tourists
Put Antigua on Map

American plan-standard mod
ern conveniences, and provide
for a host Of sporting and en-
tertainment activities.
Cuisine is a mixture Of West
Indian, Continental and Ameri-
can. A "dine around" plan -
stay at one hotel, dine at others
can be arranged and it's a
good way to take advantage Of
a variety both of food and Of
entertainment. Entertainment
consists of native floor shows,
calypso singing and dancing,
steel bands.
Many hotels provide bus
service - or tourists can rent
cars easily-into st. John, the
main city Of Antigua.
There are nonstop Jet flights
from New York to Antigua, six
days a week. The cost is 1928
round trip in season. Jet-prop
service costs $208. There is also
direct service from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington,
Chicago, New Orleans and
Miami.
For United States and Cana
dian citizens, proof of citizen
ship is required such as pass
port, or driving license. A vac
cination certificate is required
on returning to the U. S. and a
typhoid shot is recommended
for added protection:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
~ Star Travel Editor


The efficiency Of the Atneri-
can tourist in carrying the
Message and the Money to the
Far East, South Pacific and
South Asia has become more
than a matter of note.
In the newest of its periodi-
cal travel surveys, American
Express says that by years
end, more than 1856, 900 pleas
ure and business travellers from
the United States will have Wis
tied those far-flung vacation
lands and spent an estimated
$2S6 million, plus the cost Of
getting there.
In 1861, the expenditures on
hotels, sightseeing and shop
ping totaled 1882 million.
To arrive at its figures,
American Express polled its
own offices, o national tourist
offices Of the P q cific Area
Travel Associations 20 men,
ber countries; the South Asia
Travel Commission members,
hotels and carriers.
Everybody's happy except the
vacationer who can't afford it.
Those who can are making
up over SO per cent of the total
visitors to Japan; so per cent
of all those to the Philippines;
AS per cent of all going to
Thailand and even 40 per cent
OF the visitors to Tahiti.
And the experts are predict
ing that the only way the to-
tails can go is up-by at least
9 per cent.
More large group movements,
cruise ships, escorted tours,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

convention groups and new
passenger ships such as the
President Roosevelt and the
Canberra are helping to swell
visitor totals and spending.
AS an example American Ex-
press points out, world cruises
of the Rotterdam, Caronia and
Oslofjord alone put 1,750 cruise
passengers ashore at Bombay,
Hong Kong, Tokyo, Bangkok
and other ports throughout the
Far East for shore excursions
and overland trips.
Thousands of other visitors
arrive by American President.
Matson, P, g. O-Orient. Group
rates and seasonal fare cuts
by air carriers are also helping
the surge.
This year has seen a swifter
beat of the tourist Development
drums.
American Express, with the
Australian government, will
soon bring out a Tours to the
Exotic South Pacific" folder
Japan will open new offices in
Dallas next month.
India, long a leader and the
most promotion-minded of the
South Asia Travel Commission
countries, is gathering COM
panions in Malaga, Ceylon and
Pakistan.
Just to make sure your visit
won't get monotonous. the Pa
cific area has perked up its
event schedule. Take your pick:
British Commonwealth and
Empire Games. Perth, w. Aus
tralia, November 22-December
/; Davis Cup Tennis Challenge,
Brisbane, December 27-29; New
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HERTZ GIRL GETS
A DOUBLE WINNER

The charm and vigor of
Miss Carolyn zapert in
handling Hertz Rent A
Car business at National
Airport has paid off.
Miss Zapert not only
won a $4,000 top prize in
a Hertz national sales con-
test. She married the boss
james B. Walker, station
manager at the airport.
The Walkers we're on
their honeymoon in
Florida when her name
was pulled from the con-
test drum, bringing out
the $4,000 wedding present.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
pTRGEeNIA1S
autumn Special
(FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

Natural Bridge looms larger against back
drop of fall foliage. See the towering arch
of stone once owned by Thomas Jefferson.
Virginia's harvest air is just right for sight
seeing. Don't miss the historic Lee-JackSon
shrines at Lexington, the beauty of Thomas
yefferson's Monticello, the quaintness of
Niche Tavern, the colonial charm of Ash
Lawn. Tour Jackson's headquarters in Win
chester, Woodrow Wilson's birthplace in
Staunton. See the fairyland spectacle of
Natural Chimneys, enhanced by the glow
of autumn.
Enjoy Special Fall Events: Virginia's An
nual Autumn Pilgrimage IL historic
churches and AZ plantations. Oct. 20-28.
Virsinia's Annual Salt Water Fishing Tour
nament, through Oct 81. The Barter
Theatre, Abingdon, with Broadway plays
evenings except Sunday, matinees on Wed.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AN
EXTRA0R RDINARY
"CRUISE MAN.!

Ask anyone in the steam-
ship business about Mike
ProvarE our Cruise Man.:
they will say he Is the
most knowledoeabls In rown.
II makes sense to grange .
cruise and steamship travel
with a man who knows the
ships and the schedules from
"fore to aft" You will GET
more out of your trip and
more for your money, too.
Why not drop a note to
Mike or call today TO. a
free copy Of our complete
FaIl-Winter Cruise Listing?
, 1962-08-30
Ron de Lugo's TV
Talk To Be Broadcast
Over Station WIVI

Ron de Lugo, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, will be
heard over radio station WIVI to-
morrow Friday) night at 800. 1t
will be a rebroadcast of his TV
appearance on Friday night last,
August oath over WBNB-TV, as
guest of Bob Moss.
MI. de Lagos speech has drawn
wide comments throughout the
Virgin Islands. Appearing without
notes, he fielded and answered all
questions put to him by Mr.. Moss.
1t was observed also that Mr..
de Lugo was unusually calm and
many commented on how he cas-
ually, at one point, Lit a cigarette
as he replied to the questions put
to him.
, 1962-08-30
The Story Of The
Mourning Doves To
Be Screened Here

Rudolph W. Switzer, US.
Game Management Agent for
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
announces that he will be show
ing a color movie entitled ''The
Story of the Mourning Dove"
This picutre will be shown on
Monday night, Sept. 3rd at 800
pm, at the old court room Fort)
in Frederiksted and in Christian
sted on Tuesday evening, Sept, 4th
at 800 pm, also at the Fort.
This picture will be shown on
ticular interest to hunters and all
others interested in nature and
wildlife. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Crucians and residents of st.
Croix should find the picture of
great interest inasmuch as the
Mourning Doves" mistakingly
called mountain doves, are seen
everywhere on the island.
, 1962-08-30
Experiment With
Teendge Juries Is
Getting Results

Teenage juries r being tried
out in Jacksonville, Florida and
are getting results, according to
Judge John Sanford of the NUM-
cipal Court.
The number Of teenage offend
ers appearing before him has been
reduce to half since the teenage
jury experiment went into opera
ton a month ago.
After each hearing, the young
jurors recommend what punish
punishment should be given by
the Judge, who usually follows
their recommendations.
, 1962-08-30
Tax Association
Forbids Free Pdrking
On Airport Grounds

The st. Croix Taxicab Associa-
ton has announced that as of Sep
TENDER |, 1862, parking regula-
tons will go into effect at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport Ter
minal grounds, by virtue of a
franchise granted to the Associa-
ton by the Government of the
Virgin Islands.
Private cars, after discharging
of passengers, if parked must pay
10 cents per hour for one "hour
or fraction thereof; all-day park
ing or IL hours will be $1.00; over
night parking $1.OO and monthly
parking will be $40.
1t a announced, however,
that all vehicles parked on the
Grounds are at the owners risk"
and that the Association lis not
responsible for theft, fire, or dam
ages of any kind, however caused,
to any vehicle"
, 1962-08-30

While the regulations and fees
were fixed by mutual agree
ment' between the John L. Alex
ander Airport Manager and the
Association, Nh. Alexander has
set apart an area for free parking
by the public and also for per-
sonnet of the airport, on the south
west side of the Grounds. This
area will accommodate between
fifty and sixty cars. Parking on
the road is forbidden.
, 1962-08-30
CITIZENS EXPRESS DESIRE TO HAVE
ANOTHER AIRLINE SERVE ST. CROIx

Anumber of citizens gathered in Government House last
night at a meeting called by the Airport Committee to discuss
and give their views on the question as to whether or not St.
CroK should be served by another airline.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett Leader in addressing the gather,
, 1962-08-30

Croix should be served by ano
Attorney R, H. Amphlett [
ing cautioned that everyone may
speak for or against the question.
The first Speaker was the Hon.
Walter I. M. Hodge, who recalled
that the Legislature went on rec
ord as favoring another airline to
serve st. Croix. While the Civil
Aeronautics Administration was
asked to pass quickly on any APP
tlication, no applicant was men
toned.
Mr.. Hodge pointed out however,
that after the CAB had denied
that they had any application, a
cablegram from Bob Forrest,
brought about admission from the
CAB that an application had in
fact been filed from August 1861.
He said also that the Legislature
spent $4,000 to make a study of
the need for additional air ser
vices and that the report is avail
able to the Committee for for
warding to CAB with any request
being made. He promised again
the support of the Legislature.
Alexander Moorhead, President
of the st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce also. addressed the gather
ing and told of the efforts being
made by the C of C in document
ing the many complaints which in
dictate that there is need for an
other airline to serve St. Croix.
Mr.. Moorhead cited the fact that
because of the difficulty of getting
to st. Croix and for getting reser-
vations in or out, Hotels in St.
Croix r empty when those IN
st. Thomas are filled, that the gift
shops do very little business. He
said that an alert citizenry, how
ever, can do more for st. Croix in
this connection than any other
method. st. Croix needs to put
themselves in line with other COM
petitive areas, he said.
Alphonso Forbes mentioned that
he was unable to book passage for
himself and family because of the
shuttle arrangements. No guaran-
tee could be given him that they
could go and return when they
wanted to.
C. Luz James urged that even
if we feel the need of another air
line that statistics must be pro-
duced and that we should be con-
WINGED that the present airline is
not doing a good job and can i'm
, 1962-08-30

prove.
Other speakers included Eric
Lawaetz, who cited a number of
reasons why another airline is
needed and to the fact that there
are five now serving Antigua and
are doing well.
R. Norman Skeoch, hardware
merchant pointed out that there is
need for another airline and feels
that it would not affect Caribair'
adversely. He showed that once
where there were two hardware
stores there are now four. And all
were doing well. He said compete
ton is good for any business.
Mention was made also Of the
common fare. VIII ch also it was
pointed out that the S. difference
prevents visitors who will fly up
from abroad from coming to
st. Croix when they can use the
Sc. for each to purchase additional
gifts in st. Thomas. Thus, failure
to make common fare for the Vir-
gin Islands, st. Croix suffers.
Assistant Attorney Bollo also
spoke on the great need for an
other airline, that on two occa-
sions it cost him $40 to $50 be-
cause of his inability to get trans
portation.
There were several other speak
ers all with the same suggestions.
There were some who credited
Caribair with doing a good job but
Continued on Page A.
Experiment With
Teendge Juries Is
Gof+inn Results
, 1962-08-30
Brodhurst. Jr. SoYs
No Handsome Reverb
His: Chosen On Merit

Canute Brodhurst, Jr., president
of the Young Democrats Of st.
Croix, took strong exception to a
statement appearing in the st.
Croix News Current, which states:
To-day we find that the very
fellows who have been handsome
ly rewarded by Gov. Paiewonsky
are the ones who r sticking the
dagger in his back. While DR.. An
Dues voice is a lonely one in the
wilderness crying support for the
Governor, look at who the double
crossers are. They include Joe AL
exander and Ron de Lugo, John
Moore and Raymond Moorhead,
Lito Walls and Sammy Bough; al
so Canute Brodhurst, Jr. These
gentlemen are all patronage ap-
pointees of the Paiewonsky Ad-
m"1nlStrat1on.
Mr.. Bredhurst pointed out that
he was not given a political APP
pointment, nor can any action of
his nor of the others named, be
considered as "disloyalty'' to Gov
ernor Paiewonsky. He said the
records will show that he had suc-
cessfully qualified in examina-
tons given by the Personnel Di-
vision, as Account Clerk /, II &
III; Clerk-Typist l, II & III; Adj
ministrative Assistant /, II & III
and Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue II.
Continued on Page a
Taxi Association
Forbids Free Pdrking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Liston Shifts Comp
To PhiIodeI Phid
For LiohfeF TFoinino

South Fallsburg, N. Y. amp
Obviously satisfied with his train
ing progress so far, challenger
Sonny Liston last week broke
camp here and moved to Phil
adelphia where he will live at home
until he leaves for Chicago to
complete his conditioning for his
heavyweight title bout with cham
pion Floyd Patterson, Sept. 20.
The change was made, Lstor
said, because he wanted to keep
his sharp training edge. He ex,
planned that he didn't want to gel
too sharp, too quick"
The No. challenger, who gained
the title match with Patterson
despite a past suspension and other
setbacks resulting from his diff
culties with the law, has been
training in the Catshll Mountains
since May 2.
Last week he weighed 220
pounds but said he hopes to scale
down to PIP by fight time.
Patterson and Liston will clash
In Comiskey Park in Chicago
Tuesday, Sept. 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
S PoR IS
BY BILL RRoWER

Chicago CANP-The Of basebas Hall of Fame swung open
widely last that history
the games prominent figures
This Of course exuant moment Jackie
his share Of glory because pioneering
either.
Surely spotlight grazing 42-year-od pudgy
(around the wastnes) Teller
time king of the Cleveland Indians Bill cKehne manager
of three cities
star center fielder the Giants the Cincinnati
Reds Surely day
McKectne Roush had cope with.
Jackie everybody player organized
baseball modern times Today with virtually all major league teams
having players Baltimore currently exception
hard to realize what monumental achievement trazng that
should go to Jacldes credit
Cooperstown NJ
who rate the mark of pehable distinction from their contributions
to game.
at
UCIA opened dimensions sports others like him.
boxing history had
tremendous hero in the 1886 omp Henry Armstrong had held
boxing Sugar Robinson
hailed the greatest fighter for pound of this generation
these made the imprint sports that Jackie has
And doubess suffered much in his memorable march to
recount the ndignies
he enduredexcep in retrospect that this aspect of his
Is just remarkable a11 major league lifetime
take but
because he did.
his mitancy He still is But there is
still dominant streak of humility this great man. He demonstrated
it at Cooperstown
He paid fulsomeyto persons grded
Hickey Rachael mother
from Pasadena, Calf, for the memorable event
Hickey brought only
thorough investigation that hickey picked Jackie then
well along for player striving for the majors We doubt that he
choice this octogenea not out Of baseball debt
Of lasting duration.
in partly belief
tiny the first tan player hope that longer will be
factor in selecting future tan stars to bseba place of Immortality
they they baseball
have doubt that will have share the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Burt Shoffon.
jackie RobinSon'S
Ex-MdnooeP, Dies

Lake Wales, Fla. (ANP)-Burl
Shotton, the quiet, fatherly type
Of baseball manager under whom
Hall Of Famer Jackie Robinson
played during the latter's proceed
ent setting first year in the major
league, died here last week at the
age of IT.
Shotton died of a heart attack
in his home. He had been living
here quietly for several years since
leaving baseball.
Jackie, who in 1947 cracked the
major league race barrier after
being signed by Branch Hickey,
ST., then head man Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, played under Shotton
that year on the Dodger team that
won the National League pennant
Robinson also played on the '4e
pennant winning Dodger team
also under Shotton. Shotton had
taken over from Manager Lee
Durocher in AT after the fiery
Dodger pilot was suspended for g
year by the teams baseball Com
missioner A. B. (Happy) Chand
Ter.
Shotton was recalled to lead thu
Dodgers in 40 after Durochel
shifted to the New York Giants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Almost About
Every thing

BY PERCY VILLA

Las Vegas, New. - This capital
city Of the entertainment world
is now in full blast. Millions Of
vacationers keep coming but dur
ing the summer months you can't
find a room for love Of money
more so during the week-ends. At
the Sands Hotel, Jack Entratter
brought one of his surefire at
fractions - Peter Lind Hayes &
Mary Healy and tossed a new
conner to Vegas in CHUBBY
CHECKER - resulting in a pot
Ient double feature.
We attended the opening night
and the following night we return
ed (since we loved the show so
welD for a second helping. We
later paid a visit to Checkers
dressing room.
Mr.. Twist himself, the high
priest, Chubby Checker, who be-
gan the whole thing back in June,
1860 says:
That dance has been around
thousand years. II those Hula
girls out there in Hawaii would
stick in one spot they'd be
Twisting. It's gonna be around
for long time. The Twist is
just a name. Now the French do
1t this way :"
He went into a slow, movement
almost down to his knees.
Chubby gets a fat five figures
weekly for a personal appearance.
He is busy making hit records and
albums and his appearance at the
Sands in Vegas is for a month.
He is a nice kid, with a big
warm grin, and a nice sense of
loyalty. His close friend, Bobby
Dino, whom he has known since
they were both seven and shoe
shine boys, is now his road man.
ager.
His father is 40 and a stevedore
in Philadelphia: his mother is 3S,
devout, and Chubby swears she
does the Twist like an expert. He
also has two kid brothers and a
Thunderbird.
ut took eight months before
the court let me buy the car"
he says. "And they finally boost
ed my allowance from $3.50 to
$500 per week"
He's 81, and up to a few months
ago his earnings were handled by
the courts.
In Chubby's words the reaction
of his parents to his fame and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
FUIImer-Tiser Fight
Postponed To Sept. II
To pIausa ~ Sponsor,

West Jordan, Utah (ANP) -
The middleweight title bout be.
tween champion Gene Fullmer and
challenger Dick Tiger Of Nigeria
originally scheduled for Aug. 81
was moved up to Sept. IL to please
sponsors Of a closed circuit theater
telecast Of the fight, according to
Marv Jensen, Fullmer's manager
Jensen explained that the spon-
sors demanded a fight date which
could be followed Immediately by
a secondary date in case the fight
should be delayed by rain.
Tiger will become the second
Nigerian to fight for a world title.
His countryman, Hogan kid
Bassey, held the featherweight
title several years ago, having
been the first Nigerian to win a
world boxing crown.
In Fullmer, Of West Jordan,
Utah, Tiger will be meeting a
rugged opponent, although the Nj
gerian middleweight is accustomed
to such opposition. He Is given a
good chance to dethrone Fullmer.