davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
In dual meet:
In dual meet:
Marion Catholic
ThincIadS lose

Marion Catholic lost for the first time this season
in a dual meet with Willis Colts, but turned in a victory
in a triangular meet Tuesday with Clarldon and iberia
The Irish scored 1856 points; Claridon, 1886;
and Iberia, 124I6. Marion Catholic won 10 of the IA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Beats St. Mary
Beats St. Mary
Dover St. Joseph
Advances TO district

Dover ST. Joseph, a~venging its first defeat of the
baseball season, last week beat Dennison st. Mary, 1876
to become Class A sectional co-champions with Hiland.
Both teams advance to district tournament play at
Martins Ferry.
Papago Indian news., 1962-12-01

The memory Of Father Kino, +
Mexico, Will be honored at t
Pima County Fair.
Dates for the Fair have beer
exhibits and awards, the men
The Papago exhibit is asking
Papago division has increase
Department Chairman is cOnsi
single entrant has had as me
entries for the Fair in orde
limi ted space.
Plans for the 1868 event are
copy prepared for the Fair /
announced in coming months.
, 1962-01-10
Concluded from yesterday

Though this visit to- Samoa
may be in the nature of an in
spection tour, let US assure you
Congressman, if assurance is ne
ces5ary, that so long as there is
a living American Samoa, SO long
will that flag which unfurl SO
SO proudly at SO de-
family at Pearl Harbor and SO
calamity at Surabachi, will wave
proudly on our shores.
We welcome you, we are happy
and grateful for the great honor
CT your presence; we have knock
ed at your door, we have asked
and have not been disappointed
and shall keep the faith. We shall
not be found wanting. The conf
dence you have placed in us and
your many beneficiencies shall
not be lin vain. Take back to our
Congress in Washington and par
ticularly to the members of your
committee, the idea that we of this
South Pacific ocean area shall
prove worthy of the trust Of
America. Tell them that our peo-
pie though kind and hospitable
shall foster but one ism--that of
Americans. Take our love back to
our dear President, keep ever in
your heart our very deepest APP
probation and our prayers for
health, long life and the good
things of this earth"
Continuing, Mr.. Aspinall said:
The following is the House joint
resolution passed by the Fono,
just before we got there. BE it
Resolved by the Legislature of
American Samoa that it has care
fully noted the declaration dated
December IA, 1860 by the United
Nations General Assembly regard
ing the granting of independence
to colonial countries and peoples
(and this is the day when peoples
everywhere are asking for free
dom of expression and their self
determination this Fono declared
that. l. The action in 1900 by the
chiefs of American Samoa ceding
jurisdiction over American Sa-
moa to the United States of Anne
, 1962-01-10
CONGRESSMAN ASPINALL HAS WARM
SPOTFOR VIRGIN ISLANDS. CITIZENS

RIGA was freely taken and repre-
sented the will of the people. We
do not regard ourselves as a peo-
lie subject to alien domination or
exploitation.
2. There is no denial of freedom
Tor the people of American Sa-
moa which constitutes a serious
threat to world peace.
8. There are no armed action or
repressive action in American Sa-
moa;
4. The people of American Sa-
moa value their nationality and
N not Gesire to take any action
that would weaken the relation
ship of the territory to the United
States of America. If there is any
doubt about the subject the legis-
lature will be glad to arrange, up
on proper request, for a general
plebescite to which a representa-
tive of the United States would be
welcome as an observer"
Mr.. Aspinall continued: The rea
son that / have read that to you
is because present in the United
States of America today and
throughout the world, seems to be
a current wave of hate; hate your
neighbor; hate your political par
ties; hate the rest of the economy;
hate this; hate that, makes
no difference whether its legiti-
mate organizations such as the
John Birch Society or whether its
maybe the church organization,
its hate; its hate this or hate that,
arouse distrust here; arouse dis
trust there; and it doesn't bode
good for the people of the world
and especially for us. We cannot
even legitimately hate our OPP
position, unless we understand
what our opposition is.
We're not a-nti-communist be-
cause it is an economy that we are
against, we are anti-communist
because it is a totaIitarian govern
ment that rules that economy, and
we must keep that in mind. And
what we need in the United States
of America is the friendliness of
peoples toward each other; and
the understanding of peoples to-
ward each other; and believe me
, 1962-01-10

people, my good friends, my good
fellow citizens that's one of the
fine blessings that l receive when
! come to the Virgin Islands. You
folks are the most friendly, appar-
emily the most understanding peo-
pie that it's my privilege to meet
along the way, unless it is in my
home, or may I say with all due
Difference, in my Congressional
district, and / have a right to be
proud of my people that send me
to Congress, at least I should make
that acknowledgment wherever
/ go.
You people have the essence
down here of wonderful living,
and it makes for wonderful gov
eminent. And with your problems
you will find many sympathetic
people that will help you out with
them. ! am glad to be here; ] am
always to be down here; | wish
you well and / shall be glad to
work with you as long as / am
privileged to work in Congress"
Thank you very much"
MI. Aspinall had high praise for
Congressman Westland, Republi-
can member of his committee.
He said at the outset of his talk
that he anticipated some "hot"
questions but there were none. He
sad "those Of you who have some
questions about Harvey (this
caused laughter) the world doesn't
as for agreement all we ask is un-
derstanding. That in politics, in
social relations in economic re-
lations; that's all we ask forum
derstanding. So we use the name
of Harvey and aluminium. Qaugh-
teri.
Mr.. Aspinall was introduced by
Bob Mobiles, President Of the st.
Croix Rotary Club, who is also
from the state of Colorado.
, 1962-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Admin,
~istration of ERIC SAMUEL, deceased as been made to this
Court by WILHELM j. SAMUEL. Persons having a claim
against the decedent shall file same in the Court or with the
undersigned within thirty (0) days from this date. Persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make pay
ment to the undersigned within the said time. Persons claiming
to be heirs or next of kin of the decedent herein are also direct
ed to file proof Of heirship with the Attorney for the petitioner
within the above mentioned period.
Dated: December 18. 1861.
.#A#e4 @i@ Wi1haIro I Samuel
, 1962-01-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRISTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
ERIC SAMUEL M ADMINISTRATION
lax. a. Enrique SamueD PROBATE NO. 1861
Deceased.
, 1962-01-10

Almaric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
27-3-1O-17
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

breadth of subject matter and in
setting. For the first time the con-
ference host is public school on
the Navajo Reservation. Window
Rock High School is only eight
miles from the seat of the Navajo
Tribal government where the sew
enty-four member Tribal Council
will be in session.
WITH A RECENT CENSUS ES-
INNATE OF OVER 1000 POPU-
LATION, WITH MORE THAN HALF
UNDER THE ACE OF TWENTY,
THE NECESSITY FOR A FOR
WARD LOOK IN EDUCATIONAL
PLANNING Is OBVIOUS.
Daily general assembly speak
ers will keynote important aspects
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Novoio's Retoin Vote
In SondovoI COUNTY

Navajo's of Torreon precinct in
Sandoval County will apparently be
able to vote next May despite eff
forts to abolish the precinct.
The County Commission let the
deadline for abolishing a precinct
slip by without taking action on their
plan to split Torreon into three
groups, sending voters to other
polling stations.
About $50 Navajos are register
ed voters in the precinct. Only two
families in the precinct are not
Navajo.
The plan called for part of the
residents to travel to San Luis to
vote, part to Gonzalitos and the re-
mainder to Cuba. This would mean
travel over poor country roads for
about 80 miles for affected Tor
reon voters.
The Navajo Tribal Council h a d
lashed out at Commits sionerS Mon
toya and Christilaw charging that
the commi ssionerS we're trying to
disenfranchiSe the Navajo voters
who had failed to cast majority
of votes for the two incumbentS
during the la st Democratic pri-
mary.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
TopGovernment, University
And TriboIOfficio|s ToAttend
observation-disclosures Here

The Fifth Annual Conference on
Navajo Education will be held at the
Window Rock High School in Fort
Defiance. Officials of government,
universities, colleges, schools and
representatives of allied agencies
interested in Navajo education, will
join Tribal leaders to bring current
progress into focus for future Ma
vajO educational programming. In
daily discussion groups. all parti-
cipants will have an opportunity to
share their informed thinking and
to make a decided contribution to
the Navajo Education Committees
goal of increasingly better educa-
tion for the Navajo. This confere-
nee will be held February 13, IA,
and IS.
This conference is unusual in
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

assumed by the respective states
when the federal government has
brought these roads up to second
ary standards.
In addition, BIA has allocated
nearly 81 million to the Gallup area
office for road construction on the
Navajo-Hopi reservation and adj
joining reservations in Colorado
and New Mexico under the federal
aid highway road program.
There will be significant raises
in funds for building maintenance
and repair, welfare and guidance
services, and forest and range land
management.
On Route One, funds will be used
for grading and surfacing on us.
80 to Tuba City and the State Line
to Shiprock. On Route Three, Coal
Mine Moencopi Bridge. Ganado to
Sawmill road, Ganado to Steamboat
and from State Line to its junction
with us. 66, is also in line for
grading and surfacing.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

the Hopis. Representing an in
crease of $18 million more than the
program for 1862 fiscal year for
both reservations.
This will provide an additional
$12 million for buildings construc-
tion, 81 million for education as
sistance, and double the 1862 allo-
cation for agricultural and indus
trial assistance.
Nearly So million has been ear
marked for road construction on
the Navajo-Hopi and adjacent res
ervations in the coming fiscaly year,
with half of that allocatedfor COM
pletion of two major east-we st
roads across the Navajo reserva-
tion. Navajo-Hopi routes One and
Three will provide a new route
from the Four Corners region to
the West Coast, and new eros S
country route via the Indian coun-
try. This will be done under the An
derson-Udall ''cra sh program"
with completion contemplated for
June 80. 1868. Maintenance will be
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

tly fallen from his horse when he
missed the road in the deep snow.
Indications were that he had
tried to dig out, but the rocks were
too steep.
The second victim was Thomas
Salibye, Tselani. He was a gradu-
ate of St. Michaels and had been
on the Navajo police force. Author
tiles said he was found frozen in
a car near Gallup.
The third death came on the road
to Jeddito. Phillip Yazzie had been
to sing at Jeddiro and had started
home to Tselani. Investigators de-
termined he had lost his way near
Low Mountain and had fallen from
his horse. He walked some distance
before he fell to the ground.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
.Kelewood Gets
Top BIA Award

Harry Kelewood, Shiprock, New
Mexico, is one of Is employees of
the Department of the Interior who
was presented with the disting-
uished service award January 18.
He retired November 19, 1860 af-
ter more than 81 years of contin-
uous service with the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
Kelewood was employed as a
carpenter, then several years as
laborer on the school farm at Ship
rock Subagency before joining BIA
December IA, 1922.
When the Shiprock Boarding
School purchased a bus in 1886,
Kelewood became the school bus
driver and kept that position until
his retirement.
Kelewood, who is the father of
S girls and 2 boys, also has 36
grandchildren at the present time,
never had an accident, and no child
was injured during the time he was
the driver of the school bus.
Interior Secretary Stewart Udall
said, ''Even though he occupied
humble position. his impact on the
educational progress of Navajo
children will have lasting effects on
their lives. His devotion to duty and
his keen interest in the welfare and
protection of the children have set
an example of high standards of
personal conduct and service.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
PouIJones
Featured
ImAIbvqv vsrq Review

The Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council was mentioned in
the January 18 issue of the "Albu-
querque Review" as democratic
leader who functions in conjunc-
tion with an elected body and cannot
move without approval of that
BODY. Jones was saidto be a ''true
leader" for he expresses the will
of his people and he somehow
shapes and tempers that will. The
article entitled, "review profile"
Paul Jones--concluded with ellis
life and the life of his people have
tangency: they are linked in the
vital, volcanic creation of future
for the Navaio".
A biographical sketch was made
of Jones followed by his conscious
ness of education being the key of a
dilemma--dilemma of numbers.
The Albuquerque Review" stated
that the Navajo population was in
crea sing sat three times the birth
rate of the rest of the nation.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
'eS were essential.

The weather went wild in the
United States, with a cold wave in
the northeast, a heat wave in the
southeast, snow in the northwest
and strong and warm weather else
where. In the northeast, chunk of
arctic air dropped temperatures
more than 20 degree in minutes
during one morning.
The weather was blamed for
three deaths in the Salina, Arizona,
area where frigid weather and ac-
companying snow has blanketed
this region since the Christmas
holidays.
Dale Tohonie, Smoke Signal and
Low Mountain, was the first VIC
tim to be found. His body wa found
in canyon where he had apparent
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

President Kennedy's 1868 bud
get provides for increased funds
to develop water resources in the
nation. Funds will be earmarked
from the annual half billion dollar
contingency fund for starting con-
struction if and when the Frying
pan and Navajo-San Juan-Chama
projects are authorized this year.
A bill authorizing the 1921 mil
lion Navajo-San Juan-Chama pro-
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
JFK Observation-Disclosures
ForNovoioWuter Projects

ject will be presented on the house
floor by Chairman Wayne N. As
pinall (D-Colorado) of the House
Interior Committee. A bill on this
project has alreadyp passed the Sen
ate.
When action has been taken on
the Navajo-San Juan-Chama pro-
jeCt, Representative Aspinall plans
to back the $40 million Frying
pan-Arkansas project. in the House.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
BlA Budget Increase Sought
For Navuio-Hopi Reservations


If the President 1863 budget
As approved by Congress, one third
of the BIA budget for the fiscalyear
beginning July 1. 1862, will be al
located to the Navajo and Hopi Res
ervationS.
The Navajos will receive $685.
512,6O7, with 5000, ,329 going to
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

FOUR MORE INCHES OF SNOW fell Window Rock
Sunday night Wilson Keeda r Defiance helping
around the Post Office Window Rock Monday
Winter swung wickedly at the Navajo Reservation
again January Fl with storm that left up nearly
toOtot new snow with stiff winds that piled deep drifts
in the mountains. Three Navajo frozen to
death.
Traffic crawled on many main highways, and most
side roads were almost impassable Chains and snow
tires were essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Turkey Frees
58Prisoners

1sTANBUL. Turkey, Oct. 10
(AP).-The Turkish Govern
ment braced for trouble today
following the freeing Of 1853
imprisoned hackers of Adnan
Menderes. the premier who
was ousted and executed last
year.
A government amnesty freed
former deputies of the National
Assembly. Menderes funcation-
aries and members of his out
lawed Democratic Party. All
were convicted in the mass
trials that ended in September,
1861. with the hanging of Mem
deres and two OF his ministers
for crimes against the consti-
tuition.
About $50 persons convicted
In the trials remained in prison.
The opposition to amnesty
comes from students and ele-
ments in the army-the forces
that led the revolution Of May.
1860, which toppled Menderes'
autocratic regime.
Lacking majority in parlia-
ment. Premier Ismet Inonu
agreed to a limited amnesty in
order to form a coalition gov
eminent last June with the new
Turkey and Peasants Nation
Parties. The other two parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Stalled Subway Riders
Rebel, Take Over rain

it turned out to be another
Dyre avenue,
FINALLY, after waiting nearly
ain hour, there were q couple o.
hundred people on the plat
form-and that's when it hap
pened.
IT don't know who said it
first, but someone said, The
next train that comes in, we're
going aboard and make them
take u.s.
well, the train came in and
everyone poured on and just
sat there, arms folded. We said
we wei emit getting off until it
took us where we were going.
Finally, the stationmaster
told the motormsn over the
loud-speaker, 'Okay, you're a
White Plains train now
IT was proud. I felt like a
pioneer.
"Who knows? We may make
this standard procedure from
now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Soviet military aid to Mr..
Castro, he said, was running
at a rate of 5000 million for
this year.
Yesterday the White House
said plans are being worked out
for a United States quarantine
on Cuban shipping but that the
details probably won't be ready
for announcement this week.
Among other things. these
curbs are expected to deny
United States cargoes to ships
and shipping firms involved in
carrying supplies to Cuba. The
purpose: To make the Cuban
buildup as expensive as pos
sible for the Soviet bloc.
Repeatedly, the proposed
curbs are running into stiff
opposition from foreign ship
pers who figure they would be
hit hard by the United States
penalties.
Although merchantmen con-
tinue to stream into Havana
and other Cuban ports. close
United States surveillance Of
Cuba's sea lanes has disclosed
no Soviet fighting ships enter
ing or leaving, sources report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
It was bound to happen some
time, and it finally did-a re-
volt of the subway strap
hangers.
After all, even accustomed
as they are to being hot, tired,
crushed and showed about, the
big city's rapid transit travel
ers can take only so much.
A crowd of irate riders took
all they could take Wednesday
night, and then they took over
a train to take them home.
The story came from Sid
Ziegler, one Of those involved
in the angry uprising. It &C.
CURED at the 180th street
station Of the RT subway
division in the Bronx. Two
lines go north from there, one
to White Plains road and the
other to Dyre avenue.
Mr.. Ziegler and a group of
about 80 others headed for
White Plains road were dumped
off, a train at 180th street and
told to wait for another White
Plains train which would fol-
low a Dyre avenue train.
As they waited, more and
more trains arrived-all headed
for, Dyre avenue and all dump
ing off more White Plains pas
Sengers.
Each time a train pulled in, !"
said Mr.. Ziegler, "the station
masters promised US the next
would be ours. And each tilne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19


island carrying material to boil
ster the Red regime of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
This compares with about Is
to 10 ships a month in the early
phase of Russia's buildup of its
Cuban ally. the sources said
But, according to previous esti-
mates, the sea traffic last
month was still well below the
peak.
The United States Govern
ment reported about a month
ago that more than 100 vessels
of all kinds were arriving
monthly in Cuba ports.
On September 20 American
officials said that between SIS
and rs Soviet ships had landed
cargo there since late July.
They said possibly half the ships
carried general cargo-includ-
ing food and industrial equip
ment--and the rest, military
equipment and personnel.
Last week Assistant Secretary
Of State Edwin M. Martin esti-
mated that overall aid TO
Cuba was costing the Russians
more than 81 million a day
"above and beyond what they
are getting from Cuba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 10 (AP). - The Soviet
Union submitted a resolution
today calling on the United
Nations General Assembly to
GUST Nationalist China and seat
the Chinese Communists.
The proposal was circulated
as the 109-nation Assembly
scheduled the China represen-
tation question for debate Mon
day afternoon. The United
States has predicted Red China
will suffer a worse defeat than
last year.
The Soviet resolution says
"only representatives Of the
government of the Peoples Re-
public of China are competent
to occupy CfIina's place in the
United Nations and its organs. "
It specifically demands that
the Chinese Nationalist be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

activities in Asia. Africa and
Latin America.
Red China's bid was rebuffed
last year, 1896, with 20 Austen
tons. It was the first Assembly
action on the explosive question
since the Communist applied
for membership in 1850.
The China question was
placed on the agenda last year
after the United States, realiz-
ing it no longer had the voting
power to get the question
shelved, agreed to full debate.
The United States has based
it's opposition to Peiping on the
contention that the REQ regime
does not qualify as a peace
loving state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Threat DELAYS Flight

DETROIT, Oct. 10 (AP)-
Seven United Airlines flights
from Willow Run airport were
delayed yesterday for q pains
taking search after two anony-
nous telephone calls that q
bomb was aboard one Of the
planes. All were moved to q re-
mote spot on the field. No
bomb was found and the planes
took off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

had campaigned on a uro-
amnesty platform.
The Senate passed the am
nesty bill Tuesday night and
President Genial Gursel, hero of
the 1860 revolution, signed into
law Wednesday. The date for
release of the prisoners was set
for october 20. but the time was
advanced without explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Russians Call on U. N.
To Seat Red Chino

placed in ali q. N. organs by
new delegations from Red
China.
The Soviet Union viii lead
off the debate Monday.
United States Ambassador
Adlai e. Stevenson, who is to
speak soon after the Soviets, Is
expected to call on the q. N. to
reject Peiping as an aggressor
who has sent troops into India
and is carrying out subversive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

These suits are generally available in the Washington
oreo at the comparable value shown All are 2-Ply
shorkskns hard finished worsteds worsted ffonnes,
and unfinished worsteds woven abroad of the finest
Australian WOOL There are pIoids, stripes, herring
bones. cords or solid tones from which to choose.
Preferred shodinos in eroys blues, olives browns
or let black Choice of models, too: the 2-button
presidential" 3-button conventional or natural
shoulder. The complete size range includes plenty
of extra longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Red Corgoes for Cubo
Put at 40 in Month
BY the Associated Press

The Soviet bloc has poured equipment and supplies into
Cuba last month at rate Of than shpload day.
United States sources said today.
They estimated that about 40 ships-Russan and
chartered yeSselsarrved at the Caribbean