davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Argument in Opposition To
Initiufive Measure lO3

The Constitution of the State of
Arizona is a sacred document de-
signed to preserve and protect the
basic rights of all individuals. 1t
was not designed to confer special
rights and privileges upon any par
ticular class or group of citizens.
BY the means of Proposition 1O3,
an associa alton of real estate agents
seeks to amend the Constitution for
the purpose of obtaining special
rights and privileges beyond the
restrictions and control of the Le-
gislature.
The ordinary function of a real
estate agent is to induce persons
to buy or sell real estate. In order
to protect his compens alton and
terms of employment, the agent
now has the choice of preparing his
own agreement or seeking the SER
vices of an attorney. Once the buy
er and seller are brought together
they also may prepare their own
agreements and legal documents
or they may seek the services of
an attorney to assist them. The
law, however, has always pro-
hibited the real estate agent who is
not lawyer from preparing the
legal instruments which will gov
ern the rights of the parties. The
reason for this LAWS apparent. The
real estate agent needs no formal
educ alton. He must only pass
simple examination to be licensed.
His licensing in no manner assures
the public that he has any under
standing of the legal i'm Pile atoms
of real estate instruments Only
the public, and not lawyers, will
suffer for his errors.
The real estate agents make it
appear that they are offering under
Proposition 1O3 to perform the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Officials Issue Rabies Warning

DR.. Charles S. McCammon,
Medical officer in Charge, PHS
Indian Health Field Officer in Win
dow Rock, expressed great concern
today because bat recently killed
on the reservation has been dis
covered to have rabies (hydropho-
bial DR.. McCammon stated that
school teacher had been bitten by
an injured bat which he found. The
bat was sent to the laboratory at
the Arizona State Health Depart
ment, where studies showed that
the bat was infected with rabies.
The teacher is undergoing treat
ment to prevent rabies.
Since 1857, health officials in
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Window Rock, Arizona Ten Cents

Arizona have been receiving re-
ports on bats infected with rabies,
DR.. McCammon explained. A study
done on large number of bats in
the state showed that about 2aa96 of
them were infected with rabies. A
bat with the disease may bite live
stock, household pets, or people
and infect them with the disease.
Parents should warn their chill
dren not to handle bats. "For all
practical purposes. he said, "any
bat caught should be considered to
be sick, and in the case of sick
bat, rabies infection should be
feared"
DR.. McCammon recommends
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

military uildup will be stepped
up. and the US. armed forces have
been ordered ito prepare for any
eVentu alitieS." Z
3. U. S. policy will be to regard
any nuclear missile launched from
Cuba against any nation in the
western hemisphere as an attack
by Russia on the United States
requiring full retaliation against
the Soviet Union.
4 The US. naval base at Guam
tanamo, on the eastern tip of Cuba,
has been reinforced, US. depen-
dents there have been evacuated
and additional military units have
been ordered to stand by on alert.
S. An immediate meeting of the
organic alton of American States
(OAS) has been calledt to consider
this threat to hemisphere secur-
ity and to invoke the inter Amer
lean defense pact provisions Gin
support of all necessary action"
6. The United States is asking
for an emergency meeting of the
United Nations security council
without delay. The United States
will call for "the prompt dismant-
ling and withdraw of all often
sive weapons in Cuba" before it
lifts the blockade.
7. Kennedy called on Soviet
Premier Khrushchev ''to halt and
eliminate this clandestine, reck-
less and provoc alive threat to
world peace"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

that any person bitten by a bat
should go Immediately to one of
the Indian Health hospitals or elm
les. If at all possible, the bat should
be brought to the Public Health
Service. Care should be taken to
protect the head of the bat, as all
laboratory tests are done OF the
brain.
If anyone should see bat bite
a cat or dog, the animal bitten
should be penned up for at least
three weeks to determine whether
or not it has been infected with
rabies: also all residents are urged
to comply with regulations regard
ing vaccination of dogs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
donkey Baseball" will
Test PoIicemen's MettIe

Donkeys are widely reputed to
be animals with a peculiar streak
of cussedness special brand of
pure frustrating meamess. The
donkeys who will come to town on
Sunday, October %. not only have
the natural orneriness attributed
to the animal, they have little
extra training to help them along.
These donkeys will help (?) out in
the donkey baseball game which is
scheduled between the Navajo Po-
lice force and the Gallup Police
force at the Ceremonia Grounds
in Gallup this coming Sunday.
The owner of the animals, man
ager of the AZ-FAZ-U Ranch says
that these donkeys are real indi-
Wdualists. which makes for a real
laugh treat at game time. The long
arm of the law will be employed in
attempting to make a donkey do
something he isn't about to do.
Imagine our law enforcement Off
GERS tryingto getthese little beasts
to cooperate in a game of thi kind,
especially when they have their
own ideas as to which way to go,
and when, whether to slide, buck or
just plain stand still?
Rules are the same as for any
game of softball. Six donkeys are
used by the fielding team and two
by the team at bat, although one
may be borrowed from an outfield-
er in case of loaded bases. The
only players not mounted are the
batter, pitcher, catcher and short
stops. The batter must mount a
donkey upon getting hit and ride
on his tour of the bases. Outfielders
must ride to the locale of the hit
ball, they may dismont TO retrieve
the ball but must remount to make
the fielding play. While retrieving
the ball, they must maintain hold
on the reins. The game lasts for
six or seven innings. depending on
the stamina of the players. and the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
"The American Indians
Culture and Life Todov"

The following is the first in
series of articles which will ap-
pear in the Navajo Times in this
and the succeeding weeks. The
collection comprises a reprint
from the "America Illustrated"
magazine, from an article by Al
bert Roland entitled ''The Ameri-
can Indi ans" Their Cultural Herr
tage. Their Contribution to the
United States, Their Life Today.
We believe it to be quite graphic
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Times TO Begin
Thurs. Publication

Effective Thursday, November
1, the Navajo Times will be pub
ished each Thursday morning in
stead of Wednesdays.
This change is being effected
in order to permit better news
coverage of weekend activities by
giving the Navajo Times staff and
the general public later deadline
for news and advertising materials.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Realty Question
Put to Voters

There has been a good deal of
controversy concerning PROPOSE
ton No. lob which will appear on
the November 6 ballot. The argu-
ments for both sides of the question
are presented here for your peru
sal:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

picture of current Indian life and
culture, which should be educ alton
al as we'll as entertaining for
many:
"MAlNY CULTURES IN A WIDE
COUNTRY"
By Albert Roland
1t was a magnificent, far flung
sunset, the whole west flaming with
intense golden red that spread and
paled far into the north. Against
(Continued on Page Isl
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

naClOn In tnlS hemisphere.
Kennedy went before the nation
after a series of crisis meetings
at the White House.
CONF ERENCE HELD
conference with congressional
leaders of both parties, summoned
back to Washington for an emer-
gency fill-in, broke up less than
half an hour before Kennedy went
on the air. They had been at. the
White House for an hour and half.
Earlier, Kennedy presided at
suddenly called meetings of the
National Security Council and the
Cabinet.
An air of tension that had
gripped the capital over the week
end grew heavier as the day pro-
crossed and evidence of urgent
decisions in the making became
clear.
LISTED 7 POINTS
Here is the seven-point pro-
gram enunciated by Kennedy:
1. The United States, Ito halt
this offensive buildup" in Cuba, is
imposing ga strict quar- anime on
all offensive shipment to Cuba"
ALI ships of any hind bound for
Cuba are to be turned back if they
are found to cont ain cargoes of of
fensive weapons. This embargo
also will be extended to "other
carriers" if need be meaning
airplanes.
2. Surveillance of Cuba and its
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Kennedy Orders Quarantine;
Announces Point Program
US Ready To Search, Sink Ships

President Kennedy proclaimed U.S. naval blockade Cuba
Monday night Sos have Cuba often
military capable
Americas.
Speaking grim the in suddenly called radoV broad
Union
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
SIR. Maria dies
i'm Pittsburgh

Sister Maria Hernon of
the Sisters of st. Joseph died
Sunday, Sept. 16, in Pitts
burgh.
She entered the commun-
ity in 1905 and spent her
religious life teaching in
the schools operated by the
order. One of her first as
signments was at st. Domin-
ic school in Columbus. Sr.
Maria also taught in schools
in Pittsburgh and Johns
town..
She has no immediate sur
Vivors.
Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered Sept. 10 and burial
was in the Community Gem
etery at the Baden, Pa,
Motherhouse of the Sisters
of st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Spanish, 81
English, no

LIMA, Peru In the
Maryknoll parish school of
San Rosa here the students
are taught in both Spanish
and English.
"In their native tongue
they do well but in English,
of course, they sometimes
get confused" says Father
Richard L. Clifford, MN, of
Spokane, Washington.
Zone little girl, for in
stance handed in her arith-
metic paper on which she
boldly declared, in English
that two plus two are five.
Apparently she recognized
her mistake Immediately, for
when questioned about it, she
answered promptly; I'm
Spanish. two plus two are
four!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
DEAR DORIS
When should you make
your OuUn decisions?

While obviously unjust, it
does happen,
Gaining independence is a
gradual process which gener-
ally begins in our teens. We
gain practice by meeting new
and different situations, be-
ginning with relatively min
or matters and progressing
towards more important con-
Germs.
Each new experience con-
tributes to our self conf
dence. Each experience helps
us become mature, indie
pendent adults capable of
making sound decisions.
While it is our parents OBJ
legation to provide and not
block these experiences, it is
our obligation to make the
most of them.
If you really want to -
begin now. Let your parents
know you are capable of
being on your own - and
willing. 1t will be a slow
process and it will require
patience and tact. But it can
be done. Good luck.
Dear Doris:
feel lonely and unwanted.
When | was younger every
one invited me everywhere
and showed l was welcome
but / refused to go because
my mother didn't approve
the idea of my being out of
her sight. Now that I'm old
er / realize that l should go
out with others besides my
parents but the people who
used to invite me don't do it
anymore. How can I show
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Gratis celebrate
5Oth wedding
anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Graf
celebrated their golden we'd
ming anniversary Sept. "a at
a Mass in Our Lady of Sor-
rows church, West Ports
mouth. The service was con-
Quoted by their son, FIR. John
Graf.
A reception was held Sun
day, Sept. 80, at their home.
MIR. AND Mrs. Graf were
married Sept. "a, 1912, at
Holy Trinity Church, Pond
Creek.
Mrs. Graf is the former
Mary Catherine Johnley.
Graf operates a grocery
store on Route 70 near Nc
Dermott.
The couple also has a Sec
ond son, Robert, of Ports
mouth, and II grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
O'Neill to speak
al Civic Dav
program Nov. 4

c. William O'Neill, justice
of the Supreme Court of Ohio
and former Governor of the
State, will be the principal
speaker at the young adult
Civic Day program at 8 pm.
Nov. 4 at st. James the Less.
The public is invited to at
tend this Catholic Youth
Week event, according to
Larry Koebel, chairman.
A HAVE also been
completed for young adult
social, following the Youth
Rally. A buffet dinner will
be served at $50 pm, Oct.
% at the Catholic Center.
Open bowling will follow the
dinner.
Chuck Shelby's band will
play for the social's dance,
beginning at s pm. Reserva-
tons for the social should be
made by Oct. "a. Mike Grady
is chairman and Frank Ga
ger is reservations chairman.
Catholic Youth Week is
observed nationally, Oct. %
to Nov. 4. The highlight of
the week will be the annual
Youth Rally, 3 pm, Oct. %
at Veterans Memorial. Mike
C~ianflona is Catholic Youth
Week chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

ed A public announcement
isn't necessary. Tell just one
of the girls. She can spread
the word that your mother
now approves of your attend
ing parties, games and
dances; and you would like
to be counted in. The fact
that your mother has chang
ed her mind will not sur
prise your friends. They have
mothers too, you know.
Doris Revere Peters an
swers letters through her col
umn, not by mail. Please do
not ask for a personal reply.
Young readers are invited to
write to her i'm care of The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Great Books
groups start
in mid-OctOber

Great Books discussion
groups in Franklin County
will begin in midi October,
according to Mrs. Walter
Lowman area chairman.
The groups, which will
meet every two weeks, offer
all adults an opportunity to
continue their education
through reading and dis
cussing the great books, and
relating the great thoughts
to the present time.
Anyone who desires more
information can call Mrs.
Lowman, HUI. 8-8283, or the
Grandview Public Library,
HUI. S-.3o3o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

BARRAT, Mrs. Kathleen,
Sd, Sept. II, Holy Spirit
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
BROWN, Mrs. Bertha. 70,
Sept. 81, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, St. Mary
Cemetery, Lancaster.
CARNEY, John A., 90,
Sept. 25, st. Rose Church,
New Lexington, New Lex
ington Cemetery.
Mrs. Kate,
rs, Sept. 26, ST. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
COME, Mrs. NicoIina,
Sept. 25, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
KELLY, Mrs. Grace, Sept.
%, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
LAIR, Mrs. Irene, SIS,
Sept. 81, st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Calvary Cemetery.
LAMB, Mrs. Josephine A,
70, Sept. 27, Immaculate
Conception Church, Denni-
son, St. Mary Cemetery.
Charles H.,
IS, Sept. 25, st. Agatha
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
MEEHAN, Mrs. Stella,
Sept. %, died in Columbus,
st. Francis de Sales Church,
Cincinnati, New ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
YER Michael j., 40,
Sept. %, st. James the Less
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
John, ST.,
"a, Sept. 25, st. John the
Baptist Church, Columbus,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
POWERS, Mrs. Florence
R., 81, Sept. 25, st. Aloysius
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
Raymond
M, Sept. 81, Immaculate
Conception Church, Column
bus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
QUINN, John j., 81, Sept.
Is, st. Christopher Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
ROGERS, Mrs. Mary R.,
"a, Sept. 81, st. Ladislas
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SKINNER, Mrs. Alice A,
SIS, Sept. %, st. John the
Evangelist Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
DEAR DORIS
Dear Doris:

DCdE OUTASs
/ am almost ~ years old
and never once have been able
to decide anything for NV
self. My parents do it all for
me no matter how slight or
serious the problem or situa-
ton is. l can't do anything
without them telling me I
can't do something. If some
body asks a question they
answer it. When does an
adult live his own life and
not disobey his parents? /
think they are unfair.
Walter
If you live with your par
ents a certain amount of
"give and take" in the adj
vice department is bound to
occur. Parents as long as
they are parents will feel
disposed to offer advice.
This is usually motivated by
their interest in you. But
when carried to extremes
other reasons are involved.
Your parents are obvious
ly overprotecting you. Why !
At q you should be able to
make your own decisions. Do
you honestly want to? Do
you really want to be indie
pendent? Or are you protest
ing verbally while otherwise
depending on them? If so,
they are just meeting your
needs, whether real or mag
mary, and can hardly be
criticized for this.
BY your attitude and be-
havior are you asking for
protection? Does this same
attitude and behavior indi-
cate a lack of mature judg-
ment? Again, your parents
would feel compelled to step
in and help.
Your parents may be keep
ing you dependent on them
in the hope of keeping you
close. Elderly parents who
are fearful of losing their
children sometimes do this.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

them that I'm interested in
being with them?
Lonesome Girl
Tell them frankly that
you would like to 90 with
them. Do not be embarraSs-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

The Columbus Auto Club
advises you not to overload
the trunk of your car when
packing for a vacation. Too
much weight in the rear of
the automobile affects the
balance of the car and tends
to point the headlights off
the road
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

SMITH, Mrs. Edna NJ, 70,
Sept. 81, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, Mrs. Jennie
M, Sept. 26, st. Patrick
Church, Columbus.
WALSH, Mrs. Mary F.,
63, Sept. %, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Lay Retreats

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
SAT- e. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Phone Be. 1.I6Il
MEMS RETREATS - Catholic
Laymen's Retreat League - CD.
Tracy, Executive Secretary, RID.
No. I, Powell, Ohio, tn. $500.
A. Z. Fernandez, President, 1870
Suffolk Rd., Columbus Al, Hu. O.
Ass.
WoMEN.s RETREATS - Cath.
ollie LayWomen's Retreat League
Miss Mary Geist, Secretary, 400
South James Rd., Columbus IS,
Phone BE. I.0s37. Mrs, Frank
vogei. President, 247 South Ard.
more Rd., Columbus 2, ohio,
BE. 1892.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward =. Heaiey
BE. 5-73I2
SAT- c. Broad ST., Columbus, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
RESTAURANTS
HIGHWAY POTEL
RESTAURANT

Air-conditioned. Delicious meals.
Open $50 AN. 10 2 Pm. AMI
Sis to $50 Pm. Daily. Sundays
8 to 3 Pm. Three Private Dim
irg Rooms. We cater to Private
and Wedding Parties.
Harding Highway East
Phone 2-1108 in Marion, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

AUTO GLASS REPLACED
Grips Auto Glass DU. 2-1534
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
BOATS, MOTORS, ETC

Apache Camping Trailers. Lone
Star. Hydrodyne. & Henry Boats.
Mercury Motors - Sales-Rentals
BEARD MARINE
1854 n. Main St.-Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE

Carolina Lumber Co.
Everything To Build Anything
Lincoln at 10th Dial Ell. 3-2171
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
SERVICE STATIONS

Battery Sale, 6 & IL Volt. 2-yr.
Guarantee, as low as $685..
Givens Service. Phi. Ell. 1928
18th at Chillicothe, Ports
mouth, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

HOLIDAY RUG CO. DU.
2-60o6. Cleaning. sizing, moth
proofing. binding 6. repairing.
SO6 Z. Marx.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
IMPORTATION

Washington Hotel
Rooms 81 per week. Free nv,
maid and elevator service, And
at Market. Dial Ell. 5000.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
TOE UNFAIR TO KIDS"

PITTSBURGH R = The young ster walked in front of the house with a sign which read: Joe un- fair to children"
 He was one of about 30 boys and girls who picketed the home of Joseph Rosella in Pittsburgh's Brookline section Wednesday night because Rosella refused to return two footballs kicked onto his property.
 All we want is peace and quiet,' Rosella told newsmen.
 He said the children have been playing in front of his house for some time, kicking footballs on his property and making noise. He and his wife were ignored when they asked the youngsters to go to nearby playground, Rosella said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
RICHARD McVEIGH NAMED TO STATE DEPT. OF LAW

JUNEAU tP P The addition of three legal assistants to the staff of the Department of Law was announced yesterday by Atty. Gen. George Hayes. The new additions are Richard L. McVeigh, formerly on the staff of Sen. E. L. Bartlett, and law graduate of Georgetown Law Cen ter; John K. Brubaker, law graduate of the University of Vir- ginia; and David B. Ruskin, law graduate of the University of of Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
STINKY BUSINESS

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R = The Pound Master in this capital city of California sniffed the summer air and concluded that Saeramen- to's skunk population has reached a new peak.
 Its a sinking situation" said Pound Master George P Martin, who led a war on the striped, scented animals whey they in vaded the city in 1858.
 Martin said 30 skunks have been trapped or shot so far this sum- mer five more than perished in the drive against skunks four years ago.
 Home owners in southern parts of the city have reportd skunks in their yards and garages and under their houses.
 We're having one helluva time" said Martin. We've got more skunks in town than ever"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-20
LIZ REFUSED ENTRY

CAIRO R = The United Arab Republic has refused to grant actress Elizabeth Taylor an entry visa because she has adopted the Jewish faith and supported Israeli causes, the newspaper Al Ahram reported yesterday.
 Richard Burton, Miss Taylor's co-star in the movie "Cleopatra'' and her constant companion in Rome, arrived here Monday and said she also is trying to come for final outdoor scenes for the movie. Otherwise he said, they will have to be filmed elsewhere.
 Miss Taylor is in Switzerland