davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Public Relutions
nlporfumt To
All Businessmen
Comments by Herman Lee
at Public Service
Workshop

1t is one of the brands or marks
of a profession that its members
consciously work toward the ad-
vancement of Improvements in
their field, whatever they may be.
One Of the most important aspect
of trading business is the public
relation with the public and visit
Ors to the reservation. Where the
profession is organized. some of
the purpose of its association in
virtually all cases are TO promote
and facilitate research, finding, in
Stalling andCarrying out new meth
DDS of operation, equipment and
and manpoWer. With new, increa-
Sed. expected. financ ial resources,
Indian traders can look forward to
the need for an expanded program
in public service, facilities and
public relations.
The character and functioning
OF busine ssman on tine Navajo In
dian Reservation is undergoing
changes. The world in which the
trader is conducting his business
affairs will be different from that
which existed before. And the kinds
of things trader is doing will be
different in nature as we'll as in de-
gree and eXtenSiVeneSS.
| pose the question of whether
the machinery and furctioning of a
business are adequate to the newer
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Navajo To Speak
At Conference

frankie Marianito, Gallup, N. Nj.
sophomore Navajo Indian student
at Arizona State College. Flagstaff,
and three members of the A.S.C.
faculty will attend the fifth Navajo
Education Conference in Window
Rock Feb. 13-14-15. Marianito
wa invited by the Navajo Tribe to
give the speech which was voted
first place at the Nov. 3O-Dec. /
Navajo Youth Conference at Ship
rock, NM. Ills talk is titled '-Na-
vajo Youth And The Future. Next
year ne will be vice chairman of
the Navajo Youth Conference which
will be held at Fl. Windgate.
DR.. Charles w. Meister, dean
of instruction at A.S.C. has been
invited to be one of the key speak
ers at the Window Rock education
conference He will speak on Feb.
IA. and the title Of his address is:
Future Opportunities For The
Navajo" Dean Mcister will lSo be
guest at the concluding banquet on
the evening OF Feb. Ia TO be held
al Gallup. In charge Of arrange
menfS is Dillon Platcro. chair
man of the educ alton committee for
the Navajo Tribal Council.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

and heavier ia asks involved in In
dian Reservation business policy
execution.
My own conviction is that they
are not.
This inadequacy derives from
several factors. First, the changed
character of public customers has
not sufficiently been recognized.
Second, the problem of reca sting
machinery of a reservation busi-
ness to fit the needs have not been
faced. Third, there are sanitary
deficiencies that the traders do not
recognize as significant.
have some notes and suggest
ions which now present.
suggest that a traders con-
cept and method of operation be
passed on the desire to bring to the
American travelling public who
is changed character whom said
has not been recognized 50 the very
finest in food and lodging accommo-
dations and services, at rea SON.
able price, in an air of friendly,
cordial surroundings, and in the
tradition of the age-old, fireside,
human relationships.
Underlying your philosophy
should be the aWarenesS that most
of us are living in world of jet
speed activity, of machines and of
automation where individuality
loses significance and lives of
men are reduced to an impersonal
existence. So, they welcome every
chance to escape and find relaxa-
tion in some pad or harborage for
casual living. Business should be
designed, planned, and operated to
provide this atmosphere. and in
fact, there has appeared in Tulsa.
Oklahoma, radical type service
station with an aim for the con-
venience of women.
An oil company official found
after studying customer attitudes
that present gas stations have little
attraction for women who "look
on service stations as having
a greasy, dirty, pool-room. dirty
joke atmo osphere".
And how is it designed, planned
and operated?
| again quote the official: The
station has "a long, low architec-
turally pleasing" front building,
where customers awaiting tire
repair. for example, can take
coffee break served by hostess
while they watch teleWsion in a
furnished lounge. The shop is in the
rear of glassed-in customer SER
vice building. out of sight of Gus
toners.
Many oil companies have gone
on modernization binges, inc luding
re-styled stations and signs new
color schemes and brighter light
ing. To get customers, some sales
executives have turned to all sorts
of promotions and sales techniques,
from giveaways and conte sts to ex-
periments with automatic selling
of hot foods and three-nlinute car
washes.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

Most of you traders have been
visited by a representative of the
United States Public Health Service
who made an initial sanitary survey
of your business establishment
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

sometime during May, 1860, to
January, 1861, under provisions
found in Regulation Governing
Sanitation at Trading Posts.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13
ANNEXATION OF
SOUTHSIOE UPHELD

The annexation of the South
Phoenix area by the City of Phoe-
nix was upheld by the Arizona
Supreme Court last Friday.
A public improvements pro-
gram including street paving and
sewage systems has been delayed
because of the suit. A group Of
South Phoenix taxpayers claimed
the annexation was illegal.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13
5 NEGRO MEN MAKE
REVERSE RIDE NORTH

CONCORD. New Hampshire -
Five Negroes who received fares
from the white citizens council
of New Orleans arrived and were
given a real Yankee welcome. ."
The five men were David Pick
ems, %, Pieer Thomson. %. Jim
Johnson, d, Flemon Conner. Al
and Mosel Armstrong, IS.
They were welcomed by Re-
publican Governor Wesley Pow
ell and 200 townspeople.
Rev. H. T. Grandin. executive
secretary of the New Hampshire
Council of Churches said, I'VE re
all pilgrims, under God, seeking
a better land.
Four job offers have been made
to the men who said they were
happy to have an opportunity to
come north.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13
TELSTAR MAKES
HISTORIC TV DEBUT

ANDOVER, Maryland - A l7O
pound satellite called the Telstar
relayed television programs
from the United States to France
and back again on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Pictures were transmitted to
England, also.
There will be l5-minute ex-
change program between France
and the United States on July %.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13
DR.. KING PREFERS
JAIL TO $I78 FINE

ALBANY, Georgia DIR. Mar
tin L. King began a As day jail
term rather than pay $l78 fine
for participating in a racial dem
onstration without a parade per-
nit.
He and three other desegrega-
tion leaders went to jail. Others
include Rev. Abernathy, Solomon
Walker and Eddie Jackson.
There are rumors that the Ne
groes of Albany are preparing a
mass demonstration against the
jailings.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13

vacation Bible school held Pilgrim Rest Bap
Church. 7 E. Madison ST. The is Rev. H. Stevenson
School superintendent Mrs. Sally Voss..
above teachers of the beginners which par
ticipaed held Wed uy4 the church.
with their class Me sdames Mary Hall
and Versie Hardwck.
children enrolled in the school, Other teachers
included Mesdmes Cleo Brown Lois
Wilson. B. Douglass, c. Christopher. and Elaine ernigan.
(Fhoto--Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-13

The junior 1T John Baptist Church. received the
and offering for the month of June.
The church during the regular Sunday
School program.
Watson teacher standing lefty said this class Is one
of the active groups of and eleven
ods she has taught.
l. pastor and Mr.. Manuel samels school
superintendent.
Louis Moore. Mabel Hail. Della Atkins. Sqndra
White Cozetta Lewis Gray Oliver Rck Dean Hicks
secretary Fay Gresham Glen Gresham Bernice Williams
Brenda Magee. Kathy Johnson, and Vernon Harvey.
Photo-Bobby Heard
SUCCESSFUL VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
HELD AT PILGRIM REST BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
FOUND

DOG, puppy, black and tan, 8 or Z
mos. old, red collar; vic. Seven Cor
ners shopping center. ia. 2-4662
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Court Issues
7 ruffic Warrant
On Astronuut

MARIANA, Fla, Nov. %
fAP).-The fact that Astro-
naut Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom
has been in outer space doesn't
excuse him from paying a
traffic fine for speeding, Jack
son County Judge Julian Lara
more said yesterday.
Judge Laramore said he has
issued a warrant for Maj. Girls
SONS arrest after the astronaut
failed to mail in a $40 fine for
driving too fast.
GriSSom was stopped by a
patrolman several weeks ago"
the Judge said. He was to
appear in court November 8
but he telephoned on November
Q and said he wanted to settle
the case. I advised him to mail
in a money order Immediately.
Two weeks went by and 1
still hadn't heard from him, so
1 issued the warrant for his
arrest.
II treated the case the same
as any other. The fact that he
has been in outer space doesn't
have any bearing on what a
traffic court does"
The Highway Patrol said Mai
Grissom was driving 70 miles
an hour in a 55-mile zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

For every co. an % :y:xSKsss Of
$50 90 OF more al any liz:
office z:ls| will .SsssssI1: a choice Of
one o. 9 lovely gifts % :II=s: il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Lions on Loose
Scatter Audience

BOSTON, Nov. % (AP). -
Two mopey lions got loose in
the old Egyptian Theater last
night and sent some 400 chill
dren and adults scampering for
exits.
Some children were trampled,
but none was injured seriously
Witnesses said the cats Just
"moped around" for about half
an hour before they were guild
ed to their cages by their
trainer and assistants.
Police stood by with riot
guns.
The lions were performing
for an Elks benefit when they
suddenly walked off stage and
into the aisles of the theater
in The Brighton District.
While screaming children
and parents rushed for exits,
the beasts ambled through
emptied corridors, paying little
attention to the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

incident late in the recent po-
litical campaign.
Il don't like to encourage
waste of perfectly good eggs this
way. but on the other hand, !
would hate to think that the
incident is going to prey on the
minds of any Of your young
sters.
Il would appreciate It if you
could somehow relay the mes
sage for me that all is forgiven.
Just to show there are no
hard feelings 1 will not even
roll up the windows the next
time I am in town.
Yours truly,
Jack Burby. press secretary. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
HALLOWEEN SEQUEL
Egg-Throwing Pupils
Apologize to Brown

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov.
% CAP).-The following three
letters are self-explanatory in
Guiding the misspelling:
Dear Goverermer Brown:
Il am sorry about what hap
pened when you wre going by
Sanchez School. and I would
also like to say that I had
nothing agisnt you or the Dem
ocratic Party. You see that
on Halloween I got hit sevreal
times by eggs and I was Just
getting back at any body that
went by.
Il would also like to tell Mr..
Barby that I am sorry for
what I did 1 hope you don't
hold anything against Sanchez
School or Pacifica.
Than you, a Sanchez stu
dent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Nations Lawyers
Hit for Silence
In Ole Miss Case
By the Associated Press

A top Justice Department
official says the people of Mis-
sissippi and the Nation were
not helped much by the legal
profession of this country, and
particularly of the South dur
ing the University of Missis-
sippi deSegregation crisis.
Burke Marshall, Assistant At
torney General in charge of the
department Civil Rights Di-
vision, made the statement
Tuesday night in a speech to
the Yale Law School ASsocia-
ton of Washington. Copies of
the speech were made available
yesterday.
Mr.. Marshall called it "the
unacceptable obligation of law
yerS of the North, East and
West as well as the South to
speak up for respect of the
courts and obedience to court
orders"
And they must speak up
loudly and vigorously" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
MILITARY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the Strategic Air Command
were ordered to return to nor
NAL alert-half of them ready
to take off combat-loaded with
in Is minutes of warning.
About nine out of 10 SAC
bombers have been on ground
alert since the night of Octo-
Der % when President Kennedy
disclosed the presence of Soviet
long-range missiles threatening
the United States from Cuba.
2. More than 1920 Air Force
Reservists called to active duty
with their troop-carrying
squadrons on October 81 were
told they will be getting out
starting tomorrow.
8. Some 1900 Navy men and
Marines received a Thanksgiv-
ing N sent when the Navy I'M
froze ischarges. The freeze
had be n ordered October %
for thes 9 I'd purpose of assur-
ing enor manpower to sup
port the ! ms blockade of Cuba
and re forcement of the
Guantar lmo Naval Base at the
eastern nd of Cuba.
Aboui 1000 of these men are
expecteL ~ get out of uniform
early, in time for Christmas.
4. The vanguard of So Navy
vessels, relieved of blockading
duties, began arriving at East
Coast ports including Norfolk,
Va, and Key West, Fla.
Thousands Of Kin Walt
At Norfolk, thousands of
wives and children Of Navy
crewmen were at dockside as
eight ships pulled in amid a
drenching rain.
The Navy drew aside the
screen of secrecy which has
Shrouded the blockade opera
ton and the gathering of
United States armed power to
meet the Cuban missile threat.
1t disclosed that a total of
1873 ships, carrying more than
$4,000 men, had spread over a
2,100-mile front in the Atlantic
and Caribbean while keeping
offensive weapons out of Cuba.
Not more than so were on
the blockade line at any one
time, the Navy said, with the
others on patrol or anti-subma-
rine watch.
Eight aircraft carriers-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
MILITARY
u. S. Still on Watch
As BuiIdup Is UncoiIed

Guiding the nuclear powered
Enterprise-joined in the quar-
antine. Each one of them pa
trolled 10000 miles.
Ninety cruisers and destroyers
steamed more than 100000
miles, by Navy count.
A total of SO Navy and Ma
rine aircraft squadrons num-
bering more than 10000 men
accounted for 5000 separate
patrol and surveillance flights
that clicked better than 6 mil
lion miles.
Another 1,190 Marine and
Navy planes and nearly 5000
pilots were set to go at various
bases.
Quick Turn Around
A Marine battalion landing
team of about 1900 men had a
quick turnaround - it was
ashore in the United States only
one day after coming home from
a tour in the Mediterranean,
then was ordered back on ship
and sent into the Caribbean.
The Air Force and Army were
anxious to tell in detail about
their part in the Cuba prepara-
tons, but so far were denied
permission to do so.
With the unwinding of the
crisis the Government notified
civilian flyers it was lifting re-
Strictions on flying over all
but the southern tip of Florida.
The Federal Aviation Agency
clamped on the regulations Oc-
tober %, requiring civilian pi-
lots to get military approval
Of flights south of about Day.
tona Beach and banning trips
by planes without two-way ra-
dos and other navigational
equipment.
However, the restrictions
were continued for flights
south of rs degrees, 10 minutes
north latitude, roughly a line
between Miami and Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
'Dear GoYernor Rrnwn.

Il am sorry that I threw an
egg at you and / am also very
sorry one of the eggs hit Mr..
Burby in the shoulder. And I
am sorry to disgrace Sanchez
School and Pacifica.
so I wrote this letter to you.
When you are elected Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
"Mr. H. Clair Mcmahon.

Mr.. H. Clair Mcmahon,
Principal, Sanchez School,
Pacifica, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Mcmahon:
Il have received two very
touching letters in the past cou-
pie of days from students who
apologized for an egg throwing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

again, please do not think badly
of Pacifica.
"a Pacifica schoolboy."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

MEN. 1880; can offer 10 neat. ag.
sresive men months steady
route work TO sell ice cream
must be neat and good driving
record. Uncle Mixes Ice Cream
1872 East 200th ST., rear.
FAINTER R-paperhanger. Call
HE. 1-0965 after 3 p. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

MAN, part time. mornings or ] or
days week. Aluminium Insulat-
ing Co.. 500 East 195th.
w. l-0626.
PART time. retired man, mechan-
lcally inclined 1904 Euclid ave.
YOUNG man, healthy, strong, for
odd Jobs; must be good worker
steady. MU. l-6728.
NEED 2 young men 10 assist man
in local office. Call TO. 1-1425.
HIGH school student to train for
summer employment. assisting
manager Call TO. 1-l423.
RETAIL hardware statesmen, com.
pany benefits. Cali Mr.. Mattison
KE, f-6600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Community Employment
Services
1880 LAKE SHORE Blvd. = Redwood 1900
Second Floor of Chase Building
FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ANDERSON

CONTACT Mr.. ANDERSON

CONTACT MR. ANDERSON CONTACT MRS. ANDERSON
INFORMATION THEoRlST GIRLS 90 YOU FEEL LUCKY? eoeh
to $4,000 for the two weeks
female oppGont who
00---' '4- nm in and registers with the
- Office Professional Fields will
MAT SECTION HEAD to $4,000 ] chance for free hoir
DATA PROCESSING styling with on outstanding styl,
Designer to Sl6 600 Of the
SYSTEMS ANALYST to 5000 modern ond beautiful non'.
NERTIN GUIDANCE Dro"'nes WV De oe,o easn as '"' W.
D10-~'-, -. do not hove be present win.
HUMAN FACTOR ~ "
ENG. .......... 10 $4,000 We mmediote openings
PSYCHOLOGIST PhD $4,000 for experienced in the
... e. following cotegoies
ouire advanced degrees exp. Secretaries
Clek-Typiss
Oo''AE14'41' Bookkeepers
To- - - ~ Bookkeeping Muchine Operators
ACCOUNTANTS 0e7ie Ssoo esoo Key Punch Operators
-, :. ~ Payroll Clerks
H-10-rl~|1L DfAi 1"U esoo Cost Accounting Clerks
-~ -oy -, Dental Assistants
~AAl1A peI0ONNe- Wy e7oo e7.o Medical Receptonists
TnrEKEEPEH dsputcher chemists
S34oS36O Dict1phone Operutors
CLERK sales dept s3oos325 Biler-TYpists
OFFICE CLERK 2I-23 S275S30O PBX Recepioniss
Office 1905 Pm Mon thru FRI Evenings by Appointment
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
FOR SALE-B0ATS

ls-FT. Elgin fiberglass boat. never
in water; 35-h.p. motor; trailer
skis. toWrope 944-52l2.
LYMAN Islander, 1s-ft., Al, full
cover, trailer, $3.50. VIII. 3-5765.
, 1962-11-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON WATER GUT AREA

-ss.. ONWATER GUT AREA
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be
held by the Virgin islands Urban Renewal Board on
Wednesday, November %, 1862 at 800 pm. at Govern
ment House, Chrlstlansted, ST. Croix, upon an urban re-
neWal or redevetopment project proposed to be carried
out by the Virgin islands Urban Renewal Board in the
area described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection Of the ~centerline
of Queen S cross OUreeI ana SIranu Steet, thence west
along the centerlne OF Strand Street to the intersection
WIN the rlgnt-oI-Way line forming the western boundary
OF west Street; thence north atong this western bound.
airy OF West Street extended to a point approximately
llUtee beyond the mean nigh water line as determines
by the U. s. Coast and Geodetlc Survey; thence in an
easuerly direction totoWlng the northern rlgnt-of-Way
l4ne OF the proposed waterfront highway to a point
winch constitutes the intersection OF this line with the
centerline OF Queens Cross fStreet(extended noth-ward
approximately zUU feet beyond the mean high water line
as determined by the us Coast and Geadetic Survey
thence south along the centerline of Queens Cross Street
extended to the point OF
The purpose of the hearing is to consider a proposal
for the undertaking OF a PROJECT by the Virgin Islands
Urban Renewal board under Title 20 ". l. Code. as
amended, with Federal financial assistance under Title
/ OF the Housing Act Of l94Y public Law l71-8lst Con-
gress), as amended to date, which project will include
acquisition OF land IN the project area; demolition or re-
moval of buildings and improvements; installation, con-
Structlon or reconstruction OF streets, utilities, and other
site improvements, the carrying Out OF q program OF
repair and rehabilitation OF buildings or other improve
ments; and making the land available for development
by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized
by law. In addition, the relocation proposals of the Vir-
gin Islands Urban Renewal Board relating to the project
will be available for examination prior to and open for
discussion at the hearing.
Any person or organization desiring to be heard
will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at the hear.
ing.
Dated at Charlotte Amalie this 18th A of
November 1862.
Oscor r. Bough
J Executive Director
, 1962-11-16

TOURIST SHIPS TO ST. CROIX

TOURISTS SHIPS TO ST.
THIS YEAR it is estimated that over l25 tourist ships
will visit St. Thomas between November and March or April
1868. Compared to the time when 20 or 80 ships put into St.
Thomas, this new figure is phenomenal But today the Virgin
Islands are surpassed in the tourist trade only by Puerto Rico,
and Jamaica.
WHAT is significant, so far as St. Croix is concerned, is
that this year ships are scheduled to visit the ports of this Is
land. The schedules call for two major ships to come directly
to St. Croix. Already one of these ships, The K~ungsholm has
been here, The impression made on the tourists and no less
the Captain aid crew Of the ship has been excellent.
TOURISM HAS never been the main source OF income
for this Island. With no proper harbor facilities in Christians.
sted, and a roadsted in Frederiksted, this phase of trade was
never developed. Agriculture was the principal occupation,
and the great bulk of citizens either directly or indirectly
found their roots in that endeavor.
BUT SLOWLY sugar production declined, and a large
majority Of our people found themselves on government pay
rolls. An attempt to arrest this downward trend came with the
formation of the Virgin Islands Corporation, and for years
the slack was taken up. Now, sugar production is to be dis
continued. This brings the tourist trade into a new Importance
for St. Croix.
WE MIGH as well project plans for a bigger and better
tourist season, and work even harder to get more ships to take
in St. Croix. This has been promised by Harry Goeggel, Depu,
ty Commissioner Of Tourism and Trade, whose specially is
cruise ships.
THERE CAN be no competition with St. Thomas in this
because common sense would dictate that such competition
is out Of the question. The geographic location Of St Thomas
and its wonderful harbor is some of the best in the world
However, a number Of ships could call at st. Crox ports to
However a number nf ShipS could call at St. CroiX ports
WE LOOK FORWARD to more calls by tourist ships in
in the future, and welcome them heartily.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our null
tiple-choice memory ticklers.
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to it. You'll
find several tricky words, so
don't be too much surprised If
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Invalidate: (a) deprive of
legal force; (b) return to pri-
vate life: , Co cripple.
2. Invar: (a) polyethylene
sulfate: (b) steel-nickel alloy;
(c) extrovert.
8. Invigilate: (a) fall asleep;
(b) stay alert; (c) monitor
examinations.
4. Inurbane: (al between
Evening star., 1962-08-15

hound: CD fish found in Fire
waters; Co wrathful.
Answers: la; 2-b; Sc; Alb;
5-b; &C; 7-b; S-b; ga; 10-c.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
Of his pamphlet, simply send q
self-addressed, stamped enye-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris. "Top Ton
Word Games" in care Of The
Evening Star.