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

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
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Tundra times., 1962-10-01

Twenty-six Eskimo villages have been invited to send delegates to the second Inupiat Paitot conference to be held October 1920 at Kotzebue.
 Each village has been asked to pay as much as possible toward the cost of transportation and living ex- penses of it's delegate.
 Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall, Bureau of Indian Affairs Commissioner Philleo Nash, and Area Director Robert L. Bennett have been invited to attend, by Guy A. Okakok, chairman of last years conference. .... .t.=..5.
 Since Secretary Udall and Com missioner Nash had previously made plans to come to Alaska before the meeting, it may not be possible for them to attend.
 Each delegate has been asked to arrive at the problems of his village and, if possible, to bring them to the conference in written form.
 During the opening session on October 18 the delegates will relate village problems. The session will be open to the public.
 Alfred Ketzler, of Nenana. chair man of the Panama Indian Confer ence in June, has been invited to the conference. sa..
 Native land and hunting rights, economic development, and the need
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Official Sends
 Congratulations
By ROBERT L. BENNETT
 Area Director
Bureau of Indian. Affairs

DSA S~sA VA AAAsAAU ~AAs~'AS
 I wish to congratulate the Native people of the Interior and Arctic on their publication. "The Tundra Times" Proper use of this publica- ton can develop an image of the Native people as they want to be.
 With this publication also comes the opportunity and responsibility to report news and mold opinion. Accurate reporting of news and the use of the publication as positive force for good, can earn the respect of the public for the Tundra Times.
 This does not mean you will please everyone and that everyone will agree with you, but respect you they must if you are fortnight and positive. It is one of the basic tenents of this great country of ours that although everyone will not agree with what you say, your right to say it will be defended.
 So again, congratulations and suc- cess to you on this worthy venture.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Second lnupiat At Kotzebue

for educational facilities will be among the topics discussed at the conference.
 Two controversial issues. the right to hunt cider ducks for food and the proposed Project Chariot, a proposal for nuclear experiment at Cape Thompson, were aired at last years Inupiat Paitot.
 Both issues have since been re- solved in accordance with the stands taken by last years Inupiat Paitot conference.
 John A. Carver, Assistant Secre- tary of Interior, was present at last years conference.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Tape Recording -an Eskimo Fad
By THOMAS SNAPP Times Staff Writer

From Barrow to Pt. Hope, one of the most popular fads to sweep the Arctic in recent years is tape re- cording.
 Eskimo people from age to 90 have been absolutely enthralled in the magic machine which will allow them to record for posterity their language, their legends. their events. their music.
 Many visitors have been utterly amazed at the number of tape re- corders in the remote Eskimo vil- lages.
 Point Hope, with a population of $50, has about 25 tape recorders or about one machine for every l5 per- sons there Many other villages Kotzebue, Noatak. Kivalina, Bar row, and Wainwright-have large number of them.
 The wide popularity of the tape recorder among Eskimos is prob- ably due, in large part. to the fact that their language is not written.
 But through the medium of tape it can be recorded.
 Strangely enough. the fad does not slacken but grows each year by leaps and bounds.
 (Continued on Page 3
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Interior Secretary Uda|I Visits Alaska
Taking Action On Resolutions

Robert L. Bennett. area director ol the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is talk ing action on a number of resolu- tions adopted by the Dena Nena Henash, a meeting of Athabascan Indians, at Panama in June.
 One of the resolutions concern radio facilities for the village of Chalkyitsik.
 In letter to Alfred Ketzler, chair man of the Indian meeting, Bennett said BIA officials had met with the villagers and arrangements were being made to install the communi- cation facilities.
 Bennett also said he had set the ball rolling on three other resolu- tions: a home for the aged in inter- for Alaska. study of flood control for villages, and a requested vo- cational school.
 The area director is a member of a committee, under the chair manship of Dr. Charles Ray of the University of Alaska. recently ap- pointed by Governor William A.. Egan to develop long range edu- cational program for the state.
 The resolutions, concerned direct 1y with BIA affairs. were adopted by delegates from 27 villages at the Panama meeting.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
EDITORIAL
 WHY TUNDRA TIMES?

Long before today there has been great need for a newspaper for the northern natives of Alaska Since eiv- zaton has swept into their lives in tideke eanestness, has left the Eskmos Indians and Aleus in bewlderng state of ndecsion and insecurity between the seeming need for assimilation and especially in the Eskimo areas. inc desire to retain of their cultural and traditional way of life. sS
 Noting the need for information to cope with civza- tiftn informed manner, inc Eskimo nupat Paitot oshtSfcn its first meeting November, pointed out .7z ss -ss (continued on Page 2 .
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Historic Rights and Claims Seff|elmenf Is Number One Problem Declares 0fficio|

Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall in Fairbanks Wednesday cited she settlement of historic rights and claims as the most important problem facing Alaska natives to- day.
 He went on to cite improving A1aska's educational system and de- veloping job opportunities as two other most urgent native problems. Secretary Udall, in company with Gov. William A. Egan, cited the prob- lems at heavily attended press conference shortly before he spoke before a special Chamber of Com- merce banquet given in his honor.
 He said the problem of settling native rights and claims "has been delayed too long and it is time to look it .squarely in the face"
 Long Delayed
 "1 do think it is something that must be decided and hope we have the fortitude to look at the problem in the face and come up with some kind of solution"
 "I'm not prepared to make a def initive statement on it today" he said.
 Udall said he didn't know whether the solution of the problem would be reservations, but quickly added there were several alternatives.
 He said that the Interior Depart ment wanted to explore the alterna- lives and see if it could come up with 9 recommendation to make to Congress.
 Defends Association -a
 The Secretary of the Interior de- tended the Association of American
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

Indian Affairs as long established association interested in fighting for Indian rights.
 "Oliver LeFarge, the president of the association, happens to be a friend of mine," Udall said.
 The Association has been inter- ested in major policy questions con- cerning Indian people in our coun-
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

try for a great many years and from time to time have appeared before Congress on these questions. he said. "The Association has made stud ies and printed publications"
 ''1t is trying to help see to it that justice and fair play prevails and we do a better job. I consider it constructive organization he said.
 Education, Jobs
 Udall said that the problems of expanding educational and job op- portunities would require the con-
 (Continued on Page 5
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

CABINET oFFICIALsecreary of Interior stressed the development Alaska particularly such projects Rampant Dam special Chamber of In Fairbanks Wednesday Uda Soviet forging deveispaen d right Chamber eNt gee.-0t ph0 h0to
Tundra times., 1962-10-01


 Secretary of the Interior Ste wart Udall. in Fairbanks Wednes- day said he would not be able to attend the Inupiat Paitot meeting In Kotzebue October 1920 but that Eskimo people could be as- sured he would send in his place one of the top persons In the Iu- terior Depart0aat.
 'This Is 2 rather nasty trin: | wish I could stay longer; but Con- gress is in its last days and I must get home" Secretary Udan said.
 ''I hope the Eskimoa have . goeA Inupiat Pait0t meeting"
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

Defends Association -s The Secretary of the Interior de- tended the Association of American
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Stockholders
Question Pay
Of Liz TuyIor

NEW YORK, May 16 (AP)
Stockholders of Goth Gen.
tury Fox wondered out loud
and somewhat angrily-at their
annual meeting whether Eliza
beth Taylor is worth the money
she is getting as Cleopatra. -
Some at the meeting yeSter-
day also were critical Of the
circumstances of her romance
with co-star Richard Burton
and the numerous delays in
completing the $30-million film.
Miss Taylor's salary report
edly is more than 81 million
for the film. One woman stock
holder nominated Miss Taylor
for the Board Of Directors,
saying anyone getting that
much money should be a
director.
Another woman said it was
sheer lunacy" to pay anyone
81 million.
Spyros P. Skouras, company
president, urged the complain
ants to ''be patient" saying
the film would gross $3.50 mil
lion. 1t is scheduled for release
in February.
Mr.. Skouras said he was mot
proud" that the company lost
$22.5 million last year. He said
he was slashing his own salary
of $139, 900 a year by $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Respiratory Shots
Called Useful .

NEW ORLEANS. May 'I6
(AP).-A Tulane University re-
searcher has announced de-
velopment of q successful vac
cine against respiratory dis
eases.
1t was described as IAN i'm
portant step forward in the
development of an all-purpose
vaccine against all types OF
respiratory diseases including
common colds and influenza. =
DR.. Neill Weaver, the re-
searcher, made the announce
ment at the Conference on
Respiratory Diseases in Industry
meeting in Skytop. Pa, yester-
day.
He said that by adding two
new preventive agents to in
fluenza vaccine the number
of cold-like diseases not pre-
viously covered by influenza
vaccine was reduced by 33 per
cent" Tests were made for
four years in a Baton Rouge
oil refinery.
DR.. William ]. Mogabgab oi
Tulane. co-author of the re.
port, predicted in New Orleans
that very soon. all-purpose
vaccines will be developed
which will make respiratory
illnesses in adults as easily pre-
ventable as do vaccines against
polio"
Evening star., 1962-05-16

sentative Keogh, after seeing
Judge Rayfiel. reported that
Judge Rayfiel felt he was IN
fluenced too much by other
pressures."
Mr.. Erdman said that in q
previous meeting with Justice
Keogh, the latter had spoken
about "pressures being applied"
in the case by Federal District
Judges Joseph 2. Zavatt and
Jacob Mischler.
Shortly after that meeting,
Mr.. Erdman said Justice Keogh
telephoned him to say his
brother was to see Judge Ray
fiel. and later reported the
negative results.
The trial is before Federal
Judge Edward Weinfeld and a
jury Of nine men and three
women.
Yesterday, Mr.. Erdman said
he passed $22.50O to Justice
Keogh and $l2,500 to Mr.,
Kahaner. However, defense
lawyer Henry Singer declared
that the 56-year-old Justice
Keogh never got a cent in the
fix case, and that he was the
innocent victim Of a plot by
others.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Inmates Vacation PIeo
Is Denied by Judge

1T has now become almost a
custom for prisoners in every
Federal prison throughout the
country to file suits mere a
great majority Of which are
absolutely foolish" Judge Hart
said.
Denies Request
Nov If we start ordering all
of them sent here on a vacation
so that counsel can talk with
them :. we'd have to build a
new reformatory Just to hold
them while they are here.
II certainly will not order
this prisoner here" the judge
said. He added, however, that
Mr.. Yacovelle-had done the
right thing in requesting the
conference with his client.
IF he chooses to file (his
suit here, then he is going to
have to confer with his counsel
by mail" Judge Hart said. He
said Hill could have sued the
warden in Kansas.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
British Liberal
Wins By-EIection

WELSHPOOL. Wales, May i6
(AP). - The surging Liberal
Party retained it's parliament
tary seat in a by-election for
Montgomeryshire today. con-
tinuing its recent winning
trend.
Liberal Emlyn Hooson, 81.
polled 1881 votes against 1882
for Conservative Robert Daw-
son and 5:299 for Laborite
Tudor Davies.
Liberal leader 10 Grimmond
said the results underlined
Liberal victories in local elec-
tions last week and showed
there is a big Liberal potential
all over Britain"
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Judgeships
Set
For Muy25

Hearings on the confirmation
Of four Washington judgeships
win be held May Is.
The session had been held up
by a legal tug Of war involving
executive versus legislative pow
ers growing out Of presidential
appointment Of Judge Andrew
NJ. Hood of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals to chief judge.
The nominations on whieS
the committee will hold hear
ings are those Of: Joseph c.
Waddy to be a Municipal Court
judge. Municipal Court Judge
Frank H. Myers to the Munich
pal Court of Appeals and re-
appointment of Judge Thomas
D., Quinn to the Appeals Court
and Judge John ]. Malloy of
the Municipal Court.
The naming by President
Kennedy on February / of
Judge Hood as chief judge of
the Municipal Court of Appeals
for the remaining six years of
his term without seeking con-
firmatoin from the committee
had caused a delay in schedul-
ing the hearings.
A Justice Department opinion
backing the President said that
while appointments to the
bench required committee ap-
proval, designations" did not
Committee aides argued that
the law also required the Chief
Judge Of the Municipal Ap-
peals Court to be appointed for
a 10-year term. and subject to
District Committee approval.
Fred L. Mcintyre, chief coun-
sci of the committee, said the
issue had been resolved, but
Evening star., 1962-05-16
General to Speak
On Transport

Mai. Gen Rush B. Lincoln.
jr., chief of Army transporta-
ton, will speak at a luncheon
tomorrow observing National
Defense Transportation Day.
The luncheon is sponsored
by the Washington Traffic
Club and the local chapter Of
the National Defense Trans
portation Association. 1t will
be at 1890 pm. in the Presi-
dental Ballroom of the Statler-
Hiltn Hotel. The Carabao
Players, a unit of the Marine
Band. will provide musical
entertainment
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Representative Keogh
Mentioned in Court Fix

NEW YORK. May 16 (AP)-
An admitted go-between in an
alleged scheme to get one Judge
to influence another said to-
day he was told that Repre-
sentative Eugene Keogh, DEM
ocrat of New York. also inter-
ceded In the case.
Representative Keogh is the
brother of State Supreme
Court Justice ]. Vincent Keogh,
on trial with a former assist
ant United States attorney and
a labor racketeer on charges
Of trying In vain to fix a Fed
eral criminal case.
The self-described interme-
diary. DR.. Robert M. Erdman,
testified. that in May, 1861,
Justice Keogh told him at q
meeting. in court chambers
that Gene" Keogh had been
to see Federal District Judge
Leo Rayfiel about the matter.
Judge Rayfiel was the SEN
fencing Judge in a bankruptcy
fraud case. The Government
charges $35.00o was paid to
Judge Keogh and former as
sistant' United States Attorney
Elliott Kahaner to influence
the outcome.
Mr.. Erdman. testifying for
the Government, said that
Sanford j. Moore, a Long
Island jukebox operator under
indictment in the Federal bank.
ruptcy case, was with him in
the meeting in Justice Keogh's
chambers.
Mr.. Erdman said Justice
Keogh told him that Repre-
Evening star., 1962-05-16

District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr.. today wrecked the
summer vacation" plans Of an
inmate at the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kans.
The Judge turned down a re-
quest that the inmate, Willie
C. Hill, be brought to Washing
ton at Government expense to
confer with his court-appointed
lawyer.
The attorney, John A. Yaco-
velle, jr., a Georgetown Uni
versity legal intern, said the
conference was necessary for
preparation of the inmates
suit against the Attorney Gen.
eral.
Hill, who is serving a six-year
sentence for a narcotics con-
viction, claims prison officials
obstructed his access to law
books and violated his civil
rights.
Suit ''Very Vague"
Mr.. Yacovelle, who was ap-
pointed because Hills suit was
filed as a pauper, said his cli-
ent's 22-page hand-written suit
was very vague" and that
correspondence had not helped
much.
He told Judge Hart that Hill
had said. he was afraid to bG
more specific in letters because
he was "in the hands" of the
people against whom he wa
bringing the suit.
Judge Hart spiked plans fol
a Washington trip for the
inmate with dispatch. The judge
also made a few comments or
inmates suits and the activities
of so-called jailhouse lawyers
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Uganda Tribes Clash
Over CuttIe, 29 Die

KAMPALA, Uganda, May 16
(AP). - Twenty-nine persons
have been killed in tribal
clashes in the Karamoja dis
trict of Northeast Uganda in
the past week, police an
nounced today.
Deputy Inspector General M,
R. Langley said perennial dis
putes over cattle and grazing
sparked the battles.
I'VE are considering still
stronger police action to try to
prevent all-out war;" he said
Evening star., 1962-05-16
cubu to Get Rice

SANTIAGO, Chile, May is
(AP). The government has
agreed to ship $500 tons Of rice
to Cuba, Bjorn Koch. director
of industry and commerce. an
nounced yesterday. Cuba will
pay for part Of the shipment in
sugar, Mr.. Koch said.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Heuds Postmosters

RICHMOND. Va, May Is
(AP).-The Virginia Branch Of
the National League Of Post
masters ended its annual con-
vention yesterday by re-elect-
ing Mrs. Alice Merriman Of
Spencer in Patrick County as
president.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

did not disclose how. Late in
April. Committee Chairman
Bible. Democrat Of Nevada. said
the hearings would be held if
agreement was reached with
the Justice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Italy Maintains
Lead in World
Bridge Tourney

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP).-
Italy, the defending champion
continued as the dominant
power in the world contract
bridge championship tourna-
ment last night by taking a Al
80 international match points
lead over North America after
96 deals.
Meanwhile Argentina, the
South American champion, con-
tinued to maintain a lead over
Great Britain with a 41-28
margin after SO deals.
The teams will play IA hands
against each other before the
tournament ends Sunday.
Italy now leads the overall
standings at the end of SO
deals in her matches against
the other three teams. She
leads North America 226-209,
is ahead of Great Britain 256-
ITO, and is ahead of Argentina
282-187.
In other standings, Argentina
is ahead of Great Britain 245-
ITO, Britain ahead of North
America 259-198, and North
America ahead of Argentina
271-138.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
District Man
Freed of Murder
In Wife's Death

A District Court jury yester.
day decided 'that Garland r
Little is not guilty of seconc
degree murder in the strangl-
ing of his wife, Barbara, 10
last July 20.
Testimony presented by de-
tense attorneys Alan Kay, Of
the Districts Legal Aid Agency
and John Yacovelle, a legal in
tern from Georgetown Univer-
sity, showed that Little, Is, Of
the 200 block of H street NE.
pressed his fingers around his
wife's threat until she lost
consciousness. Little testified
that he found her with another
man,
However, according to other
testimony presented to the all
male jury, the wife was not
pronounced dead until about
five hours later.
The defense claimed in final
arguments that the death could
have resulted from accidental
causes. =
The case was first presented
to District grand jury last
August but the grand jury
ignored the homicide charges,
failing to indict Little The case
was presented again and Little
was indicted in November.
The case was prosecuted by
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson and Charles T
Duncan, principal assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

nard of Williamson, matches
every facet of the description.
The Air Force looked over
$4,000 trainees at Lakeland to
find young Maynard, who en-
listed Jan. % with the under
standing that he'll be trained
as a mechanic when he COM
pletes basic training.
A 1861 graduate of William
son High School, the airman is
a blue-eyed. dark haired, ruddy-
compleXioned youth whose
hobby is woodworking.
He worked at a machine and
electrical company in his home
town before enlisting.
He is engaged to Miss Anna
Mae Napier of Williamson--a
fact expected to take him )ut
of the mo dependents" category
before too long.
Altman Maynard has no
complaints about the rigorous
basic training program, which
apparently has stimulated his
appetite. He has gained l
pound per week, another area
in which he matches the aver
age Air Force trainee.