davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
udulI, Advisory
Meeting Set

Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of
Interior will attend the annual
meeting of the National Advisory
Board Council in Albuquerque Feb
ruary 1921 at the Western Skies.
MIR. Udall has taken an active
role in pressing for natural re-
source conservation programs.
approximately 125 experts in
their various fields will attend.
There are 40 members on the coun-
Gil. The district meeting is for the
10 western states.
The Secretary of Interior an
nually appoints a national advisory
council who's members are select
ed from various state advisory
boards, established under the Tay-
lor Grazing Act.
Object of the board is to con-
slider and make recommendation
on policies and problems of a na-
tional scope relatedt to use and man
agement of natural resources of the
national land reserve.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Miss Indian
: america Weds

Vivian ArViso, the former Miss
Indian America, became the bride
of Gerald One Feather. outstand-
ing member of the Oglala Sioux
Tribe of South Dakota, at the Catho-
lie Indian Center, Gallup, New
Mexico. February /. Marriage
customs of both the Indian and nom
Indian races were observed.
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John c. Arviso, Gallup,
New Mexico, and the bridegrooms'
parents are MIR. and Mrs. Jackson
One Feather, Pine Ridge, South Da-
kota.
Miss Arviso wa S chosen modern
queen of the Navajo Tribal Fair at
Window Rock, Arizona in 1859. and
the following year was chosen Miss
Indian America for 196O-61 at
competitions in Sheridan. Wyom-
ing. During her term as represen-
tative of the best of American In
dian womanhood, she toured the
United States in the same manner
as do Miss America contest win
ners. During visit to Washington
DC, she met her future husband,
who was spending the summer as
assistant to one of the congress -
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

the consolation trophy.
There are also trophies for
''team sportsmenship", Team
Travel, free throw Contest a nd
''most Valuable players.
''Most Points in one game"
''Most points in the tournament all
get trophies.
The First all-Tourney Tear
receives five small trophies, the
End team gets S small trophies.
The First Place Team also gets
individual awards of IL cigarette
lighters. There is a Basketball
prize for Navajo Civic Center and
Basketball for especial recogni-
tion."
Door Prizes will be given each
game nj ght. These will include,
Movie 6 Wrestling tickets, Groc-
cry certificates, free passes to
''Viema on Parade and the Jose
Greco" show and some SIS gift
certificates.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

men from South Dakota. She wa an
honor graduate of Gallup high
school in 1859. and attended Col
orado College in Colorado Springs.
MIR. One Feather is a 1860 grad
uate Of the University of South Da-
kota. and is presently a student at
the University of Oklahoma. He will
receive his masters degree in gov
ernment in June.
MIR. and Mrs. One Feather will
attend the spring session at thu e
University of Oklahoma. Theyplan
to make their home in Pine Ridge,
South Dakota.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Indian Health
Shows provement

Health conditions
among Indians in New
M e xic o h a s shown
G ne r al betterment
s ince 195 when
c ongress tr ans
ferred responsibility
for Indian h ca alth
services from tn e
BIA to the us. Pub
lie H e alth Service.
Deaths from tubercu-
losis have been r e.
duced So per c t:
from intestinal dis
eas s es 80 per cent,
and from influenza
an d pneumonia, 80
per cent, according
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
MANYTR0PHYSFOR
NIT CHAMPIONS
D0Or pxizoe Ench N;0I1t

Trophys for the 4th Annual Nav
ajo lnvitational Tournament now in
progress include large, ornamen-
tai 1st Place Trophy, End Place
Trophy and 3rd Place Trophy.
Fourth Place receives the Tour
nament gameball, fifth Place gets
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

WINTER DRIVING TIP: Anticipate
all stops on snow or ice. On ice an
auto with regular tires going only
~ m.p.h. can slide 1875 feet after
brahng.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

A false friend and shadow attend
only while the sun shines.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

to a survey prepared
by the Public Health
Service for Senator
Clinton P. Anderson.
The number of infant
deaths in New Mex
leo has dropped from
81 per l, 600 live
births in 1854 to be-
low SO in 1959--a de-
cline of nearly SO per
ent. The N e w
Mexico Indian infant
death rate wa s four
tin es greater than
tn at Of the general
population six years
ago, today is twice as
high.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

Indicative of the growing VOL
ume of the Tribal business, the
purchasing section during the
month of January 1862 issued 4O6
purchase orders for the amount of
1884, ,48l.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Boy!

It's baby boy for the Lawrence
A. Brewers of Pennington, New
Mexico. Larry is the Tribes Chief
Engineer and is stationed at the
Pennington Engineering Office.
The Navajo Times and Tribal
staff members extend to this fine
couple their congratulations.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

OFFICIALS Navajo
90 Miles Arzona
Representative Rock Arizona Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

The 81 milk monitoring and
IS air monitoring stations of
the Public Health Service would
be increased only slightly by
the budget boost. But regional
fallout labs would be better
equipped to analyze the data
from these stations more quick
ly, more frequently and more
thoroughly.
The Central X-ray Research
and Development Center in
Rockville, Md, is already being
expanded. Under the 1868
budget, sources said, the Rock
vile lab would get more money
to train State experts in X-ray
safety. These experts would
then train X-ray technicians,
physicians and dentists in their
own States.
In the 20 boarding schools,
the cafeterias' dieticians will
follow a student through line,
duplicating their trays of food.
Then these duplicate meals will
be frozen and sent to a re-
gional lab for a check of fall
out content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
CORE Pickets
Lonsburgh's in
Hiring Protest

The Congress of Racial
Equality plans to picket Lans-
burgh's Department Store every
day it is open in protest against
alleged unfair hiring practices.
About 10 pickets were at the
store at Seventh and E streets
NV. this morning. CORE
leaders say their objective is
a community boycott of the
store until it starts a crash
program of hiring Negroes in
white collar jobs.
Herman Neugass, vice presi-
dent and store manager of
Lansburgh's, said today, "LanS-
burgh's has been operating
under a policy of merit hiring
for several years. We plan to
continue this program since we
believe that merit hiring Is
important to the welfare of the
community"
Mr.. NeugaSs said Lansburgh's
representatives have met with
officials of CORE and ex-
planned their intentions in the
matter. I'm view of this knowl-
edge we are disappointed over
the position they continue to
maintain" he declared.
LanSburgh's now has IL Ne
groes in sales positions and II
others in clerical posts, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
SickIes Heads
Tri-Stute Group

Maryland Delegate Carlton
Sickles of Prince Georges
County has been elected per-
manent chairman of the Tri-
State Transportation Commits
sion.
The commission, which met
at the District Building yeSter-
day, consists of representatives
of the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the Federal Govern
ment. 1t has been authorized by
Congress to negotiate a COM
pact to handle transportation
facilities in the area.
The commission also ap-
pointed James R. Phippard OF
Springfield, Va, as executive
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Check on StudentMeo|s
ToCount F oIIout Intake

The Federal Government
plans to follow students
through the cafeteria lines of
20 boarding schools in the
United States, find out what
and how much they eat-and
how much fallout is in it.
A greatly expanded study of
how much fallout actually is
consumed by the average young
American is a part of the rea-
son for the Presidents request
Thursday for a SIS million
raise in the program of radio
logical health carried out I'M
der the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
The diets of oldsters, small
children and young and middle
aged adults would also be
studied more closely under the
program, HEW sources said
today.
They pointed out that ex-
pertS can rattle off the levels
OF Strontium-9 in milk or
water but have little informa-
ton on the total amount of
radioactive materials actually
present in average diets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
DOMINICAN
Prompt U. S. Help
Pledged to Regime

it's pleasure at the turn Of
events against the military
dominated iunta.
A United States spokesman
in Washington said prompt
action" will be taken on rec
concentrations of a United
States mission for stable eco
nomic help for the hard
pressed Dominican Republic
Including United States pur-
chases of $45 million of sugar
over the next six months.
The United States suspended
decisions on economic trade
and aid programs to the coun-
try and hastily withdrew its
aid mission when the junta
took over.
The United States aid will
give the state council a big
boost in its efforts to get the
island nation back on its eco
nomic feet. An estimated As
per cent of the work force is
unemployed and foreign none
tary reserves-for buying badly
needed goods abroad-Were
nearly cleaned out by the flee
ing Trujillos.
In other action, the council
named Army Col. Victor ElvyS
Vinas Roman, SO, to succeed
Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria as
armed forces secretary. He
was said to be a leader of the
counter-coup.
Another reputed leader of the
counter-coup, Col. Miguel Alta
Luna Perez, was chosen new air
force chief of staff, succeeding
Brig. Gen. Santiago Rodriguez
Echavarria, the Strongman's
brother, who also was being
detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Peace Door Still Open ,
Sukorno Tells Thont

peaceful settlement honorable
to both Sides"
Delegates at the United Ma
tons expressed belief Mr.. Sud
jarWo is being sent in response
to Mr.. Thant's appeal, al
though this was not mentioned
in the Sukarno statement.
The Netherlands government
already has accepted Mr.
Thant'S offer to act as media
tor and proposed in turn that
the U. N. chief send observers
to West New Guinea where
opposing naval forces already
have clashed.
Sukardjo Wirjopranoto, In
donesia's present chief U. N.
delegate who told a reporter
Mr.. Subandrio's aide was COM
ing, said there was something
in the air." He did not elab-
crate.
Mr.. Sukardjo made the cryp-
tic remark after comforting for
half an hour with Mr.. Thant.
Mr.. Sukardjo saw Mr.. Thant
after the secretary general had
lunch with President Kennedy
"a meeting that purportedly
dealt in part with the New
Guinea dispute.
Mr.. Kennedy has Endorsed
Mr.. Thant's efforts to get
IDutch-Indonesian talks on the
dispute and has urged both
sides to cooperate with the
U. N. chief.
Informants in Jakarta said
the Sukarno government ap-
pears ready to believe that Mr..
Thant's talks with the Dutch
and Indonesian ambassadors
could be enlarged to bring both
ENJOYS together with the sec
rotary general officiating.
Indonesian officials have
stressed, however, that any
talks between ambassadors may
be only a prelude to possible
negotiations at a higher gov
ornamental level.
IndoneSia has insisted that
any negotiations should be lin
lite dto the problem OF how to
transfer the disputed territory
from Dutch to Indonesian ad-.
miniStration.
The Netherlands government
wants the talks to take place
without any prior conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

Joaquin Balaguer. But DR.
Bonnelly had been slated for
the job anyway and the weeks
upheavals only served to ad-
vance the date.
The trim, erect DR.. Bonnelly
of Spanish. Italian and
French ancestry - considers
himself a liberal in the truly
democratic sense" He says he
is opposed to extremism of
either right or left.
DR.. Bonnelly brings to the
Craftsmanship of the council,
which is to prepare the nation
for general elections later this
year, a profound knowledge of
his country'S hiStory-Some of
which he learned from inside
the government.
Long in Government
The late Dominican dictator,
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo,
exerted various forms of eco
nomic pressure to bring the
country'S influential citizens
into his service. For the first
10 years of the Trujillo regime,
DR.. Bonnelly stayed clear of any
association with the govern
ment, but in the 1940s he Joined
the official family.
Among the high posts he held
were Secretary of the Interior,
Ambassador to Spain and to
Venezuela. He was also rector
of Santo Domingo University,
a job in which he still takes
pride since it gave him a
chance to teach and direct what
Dominicans consider the hem
iSphere's oldest institution of
learning.
During this career, DR.. Bon
nelly says he was able to avoid
Identification with the regime
except in a purely professional
capacity.
His family ran into trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

with the Trujillo dynasty in
January, 1860, when DR.. Bon
nelly's youngest son, Rafael
Francisco, was among hundreds
of youths arrested as a result
OF an anti-government plot.
The elder Bonnelly himself
spent the next II months under
house arrest at his son-in-law's
home-with a guard posted
outside. But the time was not
wasted. The house had an
ample library, and DR.. Bon
nelly studied history and polit-
ical science.
Civic Union Leader
After Gen. Trujillo's assassi-
nation in May of last year, DR..
Bonnelly became one of the
founders of the National Civic
Union, the biggest of the oppo-
sition parties campaigning for
a democratic government. His
son joined the 14th of June
group, a movement which drew
much support from youths who
had suffered physically under
Gen. Trujillo.
Born in Santiago, DR.. Bon
nelly has three other children,
a son and two married daugh-
tiers. His wife, Aida, was
wounded slightly last fall when
police hurled noise bombs at
demonstrators. His father, a
merchant, served number of
terms as Mayor of Santiago.
DR.. Bonnelly is optimistic
that the council will be able
to pave the way for democratic
rule.
II believe" he says, that
with good will, unselfishneSs
and authentic patriotic spirit
the government will carry out
the transitional job of estab-
fishing a government of law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Mine BIust Kills
German Guard

BERLIN, Jan. 20 (AP) An
East German border guard &C
cidentally detonated a land
mine in the Communist death
strip" outside the border of
northwest Berlin today, West
ern police reported. The guard
apparently was killed by the ex-
plosion. Communist police were
seen carrying his body away.
West Berlin police saio the
victims blunder was the first
evidence that the East Ger
mans have mined their border
with West Berlin as well as
with West Germany. The ex-
Iplosion occurred just outside
Frohnau, a suburban district in
the French sector Of West Ber-
lin which borders East Ger
many.
The Communist wall dividing
West and East Berlin, mean
while. had several prominent
American visitors, including re-
tired Gen. LuciuS Clay, Presi-
dent Kennedy'S personal envoy.
Gen. Clay and his wife escorted
two houseguests, San Francisco
InduStrialiSt Stephen D. Bech-
tel. and retired Air Force Gen.
Bradley Gaylord, to Bernauer-
strasse. This is the gloomy bor-
der street where several East
BerlinerS lost their lives trying
to jump to the West from
apartment windows last aut-
umn. The Reds have since
emptied the borderline build
ings.
Ambassador Thomas <. Fin
letter, chief of the United States
mission to NATO, visited the
walled up Brandenburg Gate
and other border landmarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Jan
20 CAP. - President Sukarnc
has informed acting United
Nations Secretary General U
Thant that Indonesia "Still
leaves the door open for a
peaceful settlement honorable
for both sides" in the dispute
with The Netherlands over
West New Guinea.
In a reply to Mr.. Thant's
appeal for a peaceful settle
ment with The Netherlands
Mr.. Sukarno said:
Emotions of anger have
been deeply aroused among the
whole Indonesian nation and
a determination to retaliate is
quite strong. However, I will
do my best to keep these emo
tons within bounds"
Mr.. Sukarno said Indonesia's
ambassador to the United Ma
tions has been instructed to
Keep in close contact with Mr..
Thant to discuss the possibili-
ties of a peaceful settlement in
conformity with the purposes
and principles of the U. NJ
charter.
Top Aide Departs
At the same time, Sudjarwo
'Tjondronegoro, chief of the
Foreign Offices European Sec
'tion who is a top aide of For
eign Minister Subandrio, left
for U. N. headquarters in New
York.
. The official is an expert on
West New Guinea matters and
sources in Jakarta considered
his flying tri pto New York an
encouraging sign. He is due in
New York tomorrow.
1T is true" Mr.. Sukarno told
Mr.. Thant, 1--WE are preparing
ourselves now to face the worst
in our conflict with the Neither
lands because of the persistent
preparation of the Netherlands
to make a so-calIed independ-
ent West Irian west New
Guinea) as an accomplished
fact forcibly separated from
1ndoneSia.
-, still, despite the peoples
command I proclaimed on De-
cember 10 Ito prepare for an
invasion Of New Guinea we
will leave the door open for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Gen. Hoyushi Due

TOKYO, Jan. 20 (AP). -
Army Gen. Keizo Hayashi.
chairman of Japan's Joint
chiefs of staff, left today for a
2O-day tour of military install
lations in the United States.
His first stop will be the 9Th
Army headquarters in Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued FROM rage Al
would be permitted to leave the
country Immediately.
There was reason to believe
any punishment of Gen. Rod
riguez Echavarria would not
be severe. Two months ago he
was a hero to Dominicars for
fronting the air force uprising
that thwarted an attempt by
Gen. Trujillo's relatives to
bring back his kind of IRON
listed rule. Gen. Rodriguez
Echavarria may be sent abroad
as an ambassador.
Balaguer at Home
Mr.. Balaguer was at his COM
Portable home on the city's
western outskirts. Three armed
guards stood outside, but Mr..
Balaguer told reporter he did
not consider himself under
arrest and described the guards
as his usual escort.
Mr.. Balaguer became presi-
dent in 1860, under dictator
Trujillo, and his hesitancy to
make good his promise to resign
was considered the spark that
set off the violent street fight
ing Tuesday that preceded the
military takeover.
Mr.. Balaguer told an inter-
viewer he had refused to yield
to earlier demands for his res
ignation because he feared Just
such a military move. He dis
claimed responsibility for the
violence between Tuesday and
Thursday, when Gen. Rod
riguez Echavarria was in COM
mand.
The United States made plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Van Allen Belt Satellite
Finds Pound ofMoterio|
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

One of the biggest hurdles manned space trave-the
Van Allen beltcontains hardly more material than man
could hold in the palm of his hand
lh was reported by of scientists yesterday after
lengthy study of information from Explorer XII satellite
orbited by the space agency last August
Although the great radiation belts total substance weighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
DR.. BonneIIy Confident
Of True Democracy

SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 20 (AP).-Dr Rafael Bonnely
scholar lawyer and diplomat confident he can guide his
country along the path Of democracy.
The 57-year-old Bonney took as chairman of the
ruling Council of State Thursday night after whrlwind
sequence OF events that led the resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

VIENTIANE, Laos, Jan. 20
(AP).-The royal government
today produced at a news con-
ference a young man identified
as a North Wet Namese (Viet
MIMI army trooper captured
on Laotian territory.
The prisoner said he was
Dinh Van Quang, 10, private
in the 45th Battalion of the
316th Division of North Wet
Mans regular army.
He said his battalion crossed
the Laos border about Deem
Der IL from Diem Bien Phu,
North Wet Nam, and that
the men took off their North
Wet Namese army uniforms
and put on civilian dress be-
fore moving southwest to join
with Pathet Lao Communist
guerrilla units.
The soldier, captured by the
royal Laos army December 81,
was presented to newsmen in
an evident effort to back up
the Vientiane governments
claim that it is hot fighting a
civil war but a war against Wet
Mini invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
New View of Belt

Explorer XII gave a new pic
ture of the Van Allen belts
during its operating life between
August Is and December 6, the
scientists said. What emerges
is a return to the original no.
ton Of a single Van Allen belt
rather than two distinct ones.
The concept of the belts
shape is still that of a dough-
nut circling the earth's middle
latitudeS out to about 10000
miles or so. Between the inner
boundary about 600 miles up
and the outer limit are various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

zones. The picture we get of
the zones depends on the kinds
OF instruments that probe them,
it was explained.
A few facts cleaned from Elk
plorer's long series of orbits be-
tween 100 and $4,000 miles out
is that the Van Allen belt has
a sharp, distinct outer rim. The
distance of this rim varies from
time to time, but the boundary
itself is always sharp.
This outer limit to the Van
Allen belt is now regarded as
the end of the earth's mag
netosphere," or outer atmos-
phere that is held to the earth
chiefly by magnetic forces. Be-
yond it is a realm of turbu-
lence before true interplanetary
space is reached, the scientists
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

energy is tremendous. New in
sights into the belts structure
give no hope that man could
spend substantial periods there
without naturalization shield
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Halls Explorer XII

DR.. John E. Naugle of NASA
headquarters called Explorer
XII zone of the more important
satellites in our program" tc
investigate the properties OF
space. 1t stopped braodacsting
abruptly on December 6, but
NASA hopes it will start broad
casting again.
About 1000 magnetic tapes
containing records from Explor-
er XII were received by ground
stations. About 10 per cent OF
these have been analysed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
LOST

III hs;:sSsS ''T Kemp Mi u z's u.s.
DIAMOND CLUSTER DROP meek
lace). with white gold chain; lost
en- route from 14th and F SITS.
ward: IN. S-sss1 o'iHe''''u'' ne
DOG, dachshund, reddish brown, male,
3 yrs. old, red collar; vic. 34th and
M2comb SITS. NV. 966-0072.
DOG, vic. Hyatts., all black, Labra-
friendly. s64-74es. 'Su' 'AS'
DOC Doc c lhitu nua; N male, "a lbs,
tail; $40 reward JE. 3-7775.
DOG, German shepherd, ia yrs. old
blind in right eye; answers to name
s HasSsse's VIC TAX Park JU'
DOG. beagle, black, and tan male, in
Cali UN. 1896.
DOG, young, wire-haired terrier, fe-
nae; S9i1eSs Knobs area; reward.
DOG, small, blond, male; 1861 New
Jersey ssS91s license. 30; vic. NH; reward.
EYEGLASSES, lady's, bifocai, blue
!ta@ss, black case Please call EN-
GLASSES, mans, brown frame, brown
case, Paul Mangum linked on case
mr.: l445 r. I. ave. NV, Jan. IS.
VIII. 6-2073.
GREAT PYRENEES
Large, long-haired. white male dog.
Reward. EN-. 2-7511.
PUPPY, brown, with white paws and
tail; Sligo Woods area. JU. S-S02l.
WALLET, brown. with initials ~. K.";
reward II returned. LA. 6-3467.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, gold, OBJ
long; vic. Wis. ave. and ST.; init,
MSK. FE. 3-5953.