davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

The French massed $4,000
troops in Algiers today to
bring the city's 100000 defiant
European settlers under con-
troll.
ReinforcementS rolled in
from the countryside to guard
Cosboh Quietest Place in AIeiers
Poee A-26
against any new outbreak by
the Secret Army of Europeans
fighting to sabotage the cease
fire agreement between France
and the Algerian nationalist
rebels. Armored cars and half
tracks patrolled the streets OF
the Algerian capital.
The settlers cause appeared
hard hit by the heavy army
fire into a crowd of European
demonstrators Monday, in
which as Europeans were
killed and 100 wounded in the
heart of the city.
"We are so stunned We can
not think of any reaction" said
one Secret Army agent.
Attacks Continue
Secret Army terrorism con-
tinued undated, nevertheless
By midnight the days toll for
all Algeria stood at II dead
and 88 wounded, all Moslems
except two of the dead.
In Oran, French troops killed
a young European on a motor
scooter who they said had just
slain a Moslem. Authorities in
Oran also announced the arrest
Of former 1t. Comdr. Pierre
Guillaume, a sector chief of the
Secret Army and the only Navy
man convicted of participation
in the generals revolt in
AlgierS last April. He was flown
to Paris to join his former
Secret Army chief, ex-Gen.
Edmond Jouhaud, who was
seized Sunday night in Oran.
The European settlers strike
in Algiers eased slightly today.
Some drug stores, bakery shops,
food stores, cafes and other
business places opened, but
many others remained shut in
protest against Mondays Shoot
ing. Only about so city buses
were running by mid-morning
French Excuse Shooting
The French Army command
said an investigation of Mon
days shooting showed that be-
fore the troops opened fire on
the crowd of demonstrators,
troops at four points in the
heart of the city were fired on
by snipers.
AS the reinforcementS rolled
into AlgierS from the country
side, French authorities dis
closed the list of three Euro
peans and nine MoSlemS,
headed by Aderrahmane Fares,
a Moslem Socialist, who will
administer Algeria until the
self determination vote in three
| to six months hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
MEXICANS WANT
TO SEE KENNEDY

DOWN SOUTH of the border,
Mexicons are anxious for President
Kennedy TO fulfill his proposed trip
TO their country in order to clear
the dir over relations with Castro
Cubu. George Shermon tells the
story in another in his Americas
in Transition" series on Pose Az.
THIS YEAR will go down in the
records os the bononzo year Of con-
sumner syps, Sylvia Porter writes in
her series Of articles exposing swim
dies. Todoy's story on questionable
lond promotions oppeors on Pose
C-23.
Have The Star Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Frondizi Stands Firm,
Clears Palace of Troops
Refuses Two Cabinet designations;
Military Chiefs Withhold Action

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Mar. % (AP)-President Ar
uro Frondz calmly turned aside armed forces utmatm
for his resignation today and dramatically ordered his pink
palace cleared of battle-geared troops.
In few minutes the battalion Of troops armed with sub
machine disappeared from positions occupied in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
2ApportionmentMoves
Made in Maryland

The Supreme Courts de-
cision in the Tennessee re-
apportionment case brought
two new legal maneuvers in
Maryland today as Federal
and State courts were asked
to apply the ruling in the Free
State.
A brand new reapportion-
ment suit was filed in Federal
District Court in Baltimore by
State Senator James A. Pine,
and Delegate A. Gordon Boone,
Democrats of Baltimor e
County.
simultaneously, the States
Court of Appeals received a
motion asking that the Su-
preme Courts decision be
weighed in a reapportionment
suit already before the appel
late court.
Harrison Critical
While Maryland reappor-
tionment forces were busy in
court, the Supreme Court
edict was being criticized in
neighboring Virginia by Gov
Harrison. He said he was in
complete disagreement" with
the courts action, but saw
little for Virginia to worry
about.
Maryland and Virginia have
been caught up in recent re-
apportionment struggles, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

DR.. Peter J. Steincrohn ex-
plains the focts and findings
of medical science in every
doy terms in The Stor's Med
icoI Column HOW STOP
KILLING YOURSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Among the subjects thot he
examines today ore eordioc
neurosis or nervous heort and
how much should q surgeon
tell q cancer patient.
In Today'S Star
Page Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
low about 40 degrees. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with high in low 70s. High, GA,
at S:45 pm. yesterday; low, 80, at $50
am. today.
Full Report on Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Cosboh Quietest Place in AIeiers
Poee A-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
French N
$4,000 Troops
Against Revolt
100000 Settlers
In AIeiers Still
Defy De GuuIIe

ALGIERS. Mar. % (AP).-
The French massed 10000
troops in Algiers today to
bring the city's 100000 defiant
European settlers under con-
troll.
Reinforcements rolled in
from the countryside to guard
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Cleveland BIA Grateful
For Relocation Interest

Following the recent visit of
several reloc alton officials of the
Navajo Tribe to various cities in
the nation which are popular re-
location areas, letter has been
received from the Cleveland Field
alton Office. William F.
Streita, Acting Field Employment
Assistance Officer expressed his
appreciation and thar of the mem
bers of the Cleveland Employment
Assistance staff to the Navajo Tri-
bal Council for enabling Ho S ska
Cronemeyer, Abel Tauchin, Pete
Riggs, and Reino Sarlin to make
such a visit to their city.
Streitz' letter stated:
opportunities where Bureau
and Tribal officials can exchange
ideas on a face-to-face basis are
unique to offices such as ours.
Staff members assisting Indian
people in areas distantly removed
from the Reservation need occa-
sion to gain firsthand factual in
formation in order to broaden
themselves and increase their un-
derstanding of probe ms being
faced by the American Indian to-
day. Through these exchanges of
ideas and information our services
to the Navajo can be greatly en-
riched in quality. What visits such
as these mean to the Navajo peo-
pie in Cleveland was evidenced by
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Driver Testing
Set for Decemb er

Drivers license examination
will be given on the following
schedule through the rest of De-
cember.
Winslow, 9:3O to $3.50 p.m.,
December II, 18, "a and 81.
Keams Canyon, 9:3O to 400
p.m., December 19
Ganado. 900 to 200 p.m., De-
cember II
Fort Defiance, 1900 to 400
p.m., December 26. 900 to 1870
p. m. on December 27
Holbrook, 900 am: to 400
p.m., December %.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Ariz., Mrs. Charlotte Nelson and
Miss Norma Gimlin of Ganado,
AriZ., Miss Irene Vanderhof of
HotaWlla, AriZ., MIR. and Mrs. Hi
Shorty and family from Nazlini,
Mr.. and Mrs. John George and
family of Kinlichee, Charley Nor
gan and family, Brunell and G.
Hubbard. Chester Shirley of Kin
hchee and many others from var
ious parts of Arizona. Many of the
guests had attended nearby Yei-
bachai Ceremony the night before
and felt that it all made the mo-
mentous occasion a most impress
sive one to be long remembered.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Too Ceremonies Mark Wedding of
Nellie Seeley and Peter Terry

plan to open studio. The groom
formerly was an art teacher at the
Santa Fe, Indian School and has
plans for ceramics and other art
work at his studio.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Hazel Hyde, formerly of Santa Fe,
NM. and now of Pasadena, Cali
fornia and her guests, Rus e1
Decker and Ken Katz of Vienna,
Austria, now students at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles, California where they have
founded the International House
which houses an all Indian Room
endowed by Mrs. Hyde. Also MIR.
and Mrs. Roulette of Suque,
NM, Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong
and daughter, Paula, Mrs. Mar
celia Barsook and daughter, Bev-
erly, all of Santa Fe. NM, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Evans of Albu-
querque, NM, MIR. and Mrs. James
Stone, chairman of the Spiritual
Assembly of Bahai of Gallup, NM,
M artin Kob of Keams Canyon,
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Unemployment
Claims Dates
Set for Dec.

The Employment Security Com
mission of Arizona has announced
the following schedule for the Un-
employment Insurance Division
during the month of December.
Holbrook: Club room at rear of
Library 500 am. to 1900 am.
December II and "a.
Show Low: Elementary School,
200 pm. to $3.50 pm. December
If and "A.
White River, Arizona (State
Employment office) $3.50 a. to
1900 a. m, December IL and 26.
Chinle: Auditorium 500 a. m. to
400 p. m. December II and 81.
Lukachukai Chapter House, 900
a. m. to 1890 p. m. December and
18.
Keams Canyon, Arizona: BIA.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
New Schedule
Made for Sabin
Oral Vaccines

Persons who missed the oppor-
tunity to receive their oral Sabin
polio vaccine when it was given on
December 2, at the Window Rock
High School Gym, will be given a
"second chance" in order that full
est possible protection may be
accomplished.
Between December 10 and IA,
the vaccine will be given on the
following schedule:
BIA School, Crystal, December
10, 9:3O to 3:3Op.m.
BIA School, Klagetoh, December
10, 100 to 600 pm.
BIA School, Hunters Point, De-
cember II, 9:3O am. to $3.50 pm.
Saina Presbyterian Mission,
December ii, 100 to 600 pm.
BIA School, Steamboat, Decem-
ber IL, 1000 a. m. to 300 pm.
BIA School, Greasewood, De-
cember IL, 100 pm. to 600 pm.
Public School, Navajo, Deem
ber 13, $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 pm.
BIA School, Wide Ruins, De-
cember il, 100 to 600 pm.
Chapter House. Sawmill, De-
cember IA. 9:3O to $3.50 pm.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06


setting for unusual nuptual cere-
monies of Nellie Yazzie Seeley,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Atcitty
YaZzie who live north of Ganado
and Kinlichee, Arizona, and Peter
Terry, non-Indian of Tesuque, and
Santa Fe, NM, on Sunday morn
ing.
A light rain, followed by rain
bow and bright sunshine brought an
aura of good-luck to the impending
Bahai wedding ceremony which was
followed by the traditional Navajo
wedding ceremony.
The bride wore a shimmering,
brown pleated satin skirt and brown
Navajo blouse. Navajo moccasins,
Pendleton robe and heirloom sill
yer and turquoise e jewelry. The
groom also wore Navajo costume of
white trousers, velvet shirt, moe
casins and silver and turquoise
jeWelry.
George Bechtold, chairman of
the American Indian Committee,
and secretary of the Spiritual
Association of the Bahai faith of
the Phoenix Assembly, and Mrs.
Nancy Phillips, secretary of the
American Indian Service of Phoe-
nix. Arizona and other members
of the Bahai faith conducted the
impressive Bahai wedding cere-
mony for the couple who we're seat
ed on a Navajo rug and sheepshn
in front of the hogan of the brides
uncle. Little Master Donny Gibson
began the ceremony by singing
Bahai prayer. His mother and fa-
ther also took part. Mrs. Amoz
Gibson lead a prayer and Amoz
Gibson principal of Bread Springs,
NM. School was the vocalist. A
prayer for the unity of all mankind
was recited by Francis LaQuier,
Chippewa representative of the
Chippewa Indian Tribe from Mimi
esota. Bahai officials from Albu-
querque.- NM. who took part were
Miss Alice Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hawley. Mrs. Simin Bahi
Hawley, a Persian gave Persian
chant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Kahn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kahn. Navajo
B ah al officials from Flagstaff,
Arizona were Navajo interpreters.
Mrs. Annie Kahn explained the Ba-
hal Marriage Tablet.
AT the conclusion of the 1 st Ger
emony the bride and groom entered
the hogan for the Navajo Wedding
ceremony which was performed by
Medicine Man, Charla Nez, assist
ed by Medicine Man Jim James.
Both are uncles of the bride. Mrs.
Atcitty Yazzie entered carrying a
basin of water and vessel for dip
ping water. The bride cleansed the
hands of the groom, then he washed
hers before they partook of the
wedding basket Of acred cornmeal.
The guests were invited to take
a taste of the remaining wedding
mush. All who could sampled the
remainder as it is felt that those
who do will share in the blessings
of the happy couple.
The bounriful wedding feast was
served outside by the bride S fam
lily and friends to over 80 guests,
who had made long trips to come
to the wedding. When all had eaten,
the couple were seated in front of
the hogan and received instructions
from the BRIDE S uncles concerning
conduct for happy future life to-
gether. The assembled guests were
welcomed heartily. After the
guests departed the couple left in
their car decorated with tin cans
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

Administ stration Building, East Wing
$3.50 pm. to 4:3O pm. December
18.
Ganado: State Employment of
flee. 800 I'm. to 5:OOp. m. Deem
ber 19.
Window Rock: Social Security
Office, Window Rock Lodge, $3.50
a. m. to 1890 a. m. December 6 and
20.
Houck: Houck Chapter House,
$500 to 400 p. m. December 6 and
20.
If you desire to file a claim for
Unemployment Insurance benefits
before the next regularly sched-
uled visit to one of these locations,
write a card or letter toU. l. MAN
AGER, P. o. BOX X1O23, WINSLOW,
ARIZONA. When writing, please
furnish your Social Security Num-
Der. Your claim will be dated as
of the beginning of the calendar
week in which your request is
made. In order to continue your
claim, report to the above location
on the next regularly scheduled
date.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

PRESENTATION of Posumous Award Mrs Henry
Wall Director Education, United Pueblo
Shiprock New Mexico surviving merorious poshumou
award for Mrs. Wetha Kemp
MRS KEMP had accomplished outstanding work in the guidance field
Wall stated this award al lives
have been enriched enlightened
MRS. KEMP had Navajo
1885, addition outstanding guild
instituted the College Workshop
Colorado of Indian Affairs guidance program.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

the large number who turned out
for the meeting with the Committee
on Friday, October 26. Cleveland
was experiencing an unreasonable
snow storm, public transport ration
was practically at a standstill and
yet nearly half of the Navajo peo-
pie in Cleveland attended the meet
ing. Many of these young people
arrived early before the building
was open.
The expressions of gratitude of
fered to the Committee by those
Navajos in attendance that evening
were sincere and heartwarming."
The visitors conducted a pre-
sentation on current Tribal Affairs,
which was well received by an in
terested audience. A lively discus
sion period following the meeting.
The committee group was also
Interviewed by one of the larger
daily newspapers of Cleveland, the
Cleveland Press.
StreitZ' letter indicated that
they were looking forward to more
visits from Tribal officials in the
future, and they hope to ''provide
services and opportunities through
our program to a continually in
creasing number of Navajo people
in the future"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Letter to the Editor

We wish to thank the Editor of the Mirror for his stand in favor of the sewer system in the Leite Addition and for printing the speech of MT. Wier.
 We feel that many of the facts presented to the people in this Dis trict, when the petition to defeat this sewer system was circulated, were misrepresented and that many of the persons who signed the petition would withdraw their signatures, if they were given true picture of the situation. A number of those who have signed this petition have stated that they are withdrawing their signatures.
 Even a casual study of the pre- sent system of sewage disposal would disclose the terrific health hazard. At the present time, nullIOCl tl CllC llOuSCS oul lOuuuliS Potato Patch Lake, are dumping raw sewage into the lake, which has made this a large, open cess pool and a health hazard which should not be tolerated in any con- munity. The former sanitarian for this district stated that he found pollution in the off-fall of every septic tank which he tested, be- cause of the climatic conditions here. In many instances there are only cess-pools, which meet no sanitary code
 The course being pursued in at- tempting to stop the installation On this sewer system, at the present time, is only causing delay, as it must eventually go through, and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Stock Market Headlines

in the winter and as tourist at- traction throughout the year.
 Alyeska has been awarded the March, 1863 National Alpine Ski Championships. This competition draws the best amateur US. skiers, and in 1863 it will be one of four qualifying races for the Olympic team.
 A spirit of caution has dominat- ed the stock market recently. Bus mess and corporate news has been good, however, and quarterly re- ports of companies were incourag- ing.
 The Dow Jones Industrial aver age remained around 500 during the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
KODIAK MIRROR

All these dire predictions, and more, are being made by astrolog- CTS the world over who expect the advent of catastrophe some time Sunday. They base their prophecies on an inauspicious combination of the planets in the constellation of Capricorn.
 There's one ray of hope-quali- fled astronomers agree as to the position of the planets and Capri corn, but call the astrologer's pre- dictions so much "gobbledegook."
 AS for us, we're going to order our usual weekend groceries.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
TOWN LEAGUE STANDINGS
Waterfront

All three canneries give substan- tially the same report of normal operations" during the past week.
 Alaska Steam's freighter Galena arrived at Women's Bay Wednes- day morning about one and a half days behind schedule after surviv- ing terrific storm at sea. She took severe beating from the storm in what was called "one of the rough est crossings of the Gulf of Alaska in many year."
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

Certain types of falcons are found on the island here, according to Bennett. He was surprised to learn that falconry as sport does not exist on the island. He conclud- ed by saying it is an interesting hobby, and very rewarding sport.
 The world-famous singing group, the InkSpots, were in attendance as guests, and sang Happy Birth day" to one of the members of the Club, Curley Wilson. Members of the group, who were enroute to Tokyo, Japan, were John Hawker, Herman Mccoy, Russ Carey, Whit Bryant, George McCura and Joel Cowan. Others in attendance as guests were MS Kemper, Ralph Schrody.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
By Barbara M. Dugan

Dy DdlUdl d M. DuSdu
 Alaska residents will be interest ed in two Alaskan securities. City Commerce Corporation of Anchor age continues to show amazing re- suits. During 1861, earnings doubl- ed. Deposits for the City National Bank, one of its subsidiaries, heve climbed, and the Alaska State Bank is enjoying phenomenal growth. A merger between City National Bank of Anchorage and Alaska State Bank of Fairbanks is expect ed in July. The price is currently one half to three quarters.
 Alyeska Ski Corporation com mon stock is being issued at SIPS per share. Alyeska operates ski facility near the Anchorage area
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
FaIconry
(continued from page D

long, slow process of training in- wolves attaching a line to the bird, teaching it to reach for its food, gradually extending the distance finally lengthening the line, ,and by use of pigeons or other birds, teaching it to attack. When a hun dred foot line is used, the bird is then ready for flight. A whistle and the human voice are big fac tors in training.
 Only females are used for hunt ing, he said. Hunting is accom- plished by flushing bird or ani- nal, and the falcon will swoop to the attack. It can easily dispose of birds such as grouse, patarmigan, etc, or rabbits, and a group can kill a deer.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

(continued from page D camping trip on the island, be- cause of so much lush grass for the horses to eat.
 Several places in the article the writer refers to Kodiak Island as the paradise island", the "dream island", "a fisherman's paradise. "a nature lovers paradise. "a hunters paradise" He concludes by saying that all Europeans can do IS dream about coming to a won- derful paradise such as Kodiak Is- land.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

Maybe we shouldn't be making plans for the future after all. Ac- cording to recent news item, as- trologers predict a hectic Monday coming up with storms, tital waves, earthquakes, the sinking of contin- entS, financial panic and the out break of World War III. That's for next Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many people who came to our assistance when our home burned. We are deeply grateful to each and every one for their help. (s) Herman Anderson Family,
 OuZinkie
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Reflections

and it's submarine operations" We can see possible tie-in with this and Kodiak as a Missile submarine supply base-a not far fetched idea at all
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

the longer it is delayed, the higher the cost to the property owners. We, the undersigned, strongly urge that those persons who have already signed this petition, with draw their signatures, with the re- suit that this sewer system will be installed this coming Summer, and this health hazard to the entire community will be eliminated.
 (signed)
 Carl & Antjie Huer
 Diamond & Ann Valley
 Nick & Peggy Frost
 Herman & Helen Leite
 Eugene E. Erwin
 Jan & Nellie BeukerS
 Ted & Victoria Cross
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

 The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the republics ton all dispatches credited otherwise credited this paper the local pusliihed herein.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

I1Ol0 CANlsOLL ANE. W. o.1U9U
COnvAIR '0l Mensa coupe, 4-speed
trsns.. as h.p:: 2 sss az ohsa b. nxFH nx.FH
ssz.o2S1 BET. ~ ana i0 p.m.
CORVAIk M0NxA go tgEguolse.
.sssi :ss:i tsanSs .onS. si. i .sSs. sHs 4SsSSsSs NIL
Evening star., 1962-05-05

FOR1 go oaIaxIs yIetoria reFdor
Rs; Esss. tSG sS1oSrsos., sSssos,. sissSa. urea I'M
PAUL BROS (OLDS)
Wis. and Elllcott NV, KR. a-iS0e
F0BD 80 Country sedan, beautiful
red and white finish, automatic.
s,e5SS; eSs hsst'r nice fa"ilS ear
Evening star., 1962-05-05
STANDARD ARD

Observation-Disclosures
'SGssSNsTo%SN 'SssS Shlr5SN shaRoPrAHso hR Az T;Tisc cTsg
VALIANT 80 "V-200S z-doof. Il.
snd h., sgte' W.. tires. tsrV
Evening star., 1962-05-05

fAIsEs I5s .snaI 1sSO. sSii cs.Sii Lo L;5ss 5s2ss ss.
LARK 1851 ds luxe 4-dF. sedan.
s.csnemisa.i. e. 80 e-eg aossEs" stand
Evening star., 1962-05-05
AUrOs and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE T0F DOLLAR for Iste.
model cars; Before you sen, soc us.
~ p. .8TKUART CHRYNLER CITY
40OO Wis. Ave. EN- .sS-AS00
ALWAYS MORE CASE for private
y owned cars. any medel- KIRK
MOTOR CO., IA. o-2001.