davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25

Important Meeting OF Durant Mems Garden
Club Held Friday, January 19 Al Duranf

The Mems Garden Club OF
Durant held a very import
ant meeting Friday night. jan
uary 18th, at 7:30 at the Durant
City Hall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25
Ho- pital Patient

The many friends of Miss
Rosa Ramsey will be sorry to
learn that she became i'll about
ZOO a. m. Sunday and was hos
pitalized at District Two Com
munity Hospital All are hoping
she will be we'll very soon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25

Wherever Mississippi IS on ihs morehs
phone folks ore helping with ompIsx
depsadobIs telephone eommvnlea.
lions. In the shrse-ysor period 1961-63
over SO million Of new consirveiioa
& being done 10 b sure islaphene
facilities are ready fer expanding
pssds OF hemss. forns end Industry
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25
Home From Hospital

Mr.. Earl Williamson has re-
turned home from the Baptist
Hospital in Jackson, after
undergoing surgery recently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25
Mississippi on the morch -. Jobs and Payrons

Rights enacted by the 1860 of the Mississippi
legislature, herads in Mississippi
277 and expanded
estimated 90 AL jobs
proof progress all Mssppians and
refinery Pgua This
represents which $40 million will directly
consru payrols the next Is months
dramatic gains industries Msis
sippls grow and prosper here.
November the number of employed
alme high
jobs bigger payros
opportunity fox all Missippians today and tomorrow
southsra Ben @ N mississippi
EvERX RRocREss PICTURE HAS A PHONE Nlh
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25
From Jack

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Kemp of
Jackson spent last Thursday in
tie home of Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
Kellum.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25
From Memphis

From Memphis
Mrs. Joe Newsome of Mem
pkis is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Durham and fami-
ly.
Jackson Visitor
Mrs. N. w. KYLE was Jack
son visitor on Thursday.
The incest courtesy yon can
show your frienus and relatives
is to have their visits mention
ed in these columns.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25

Pay your $500 Poll Tax by
February l. 1862. to vote in
August. 1863.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25
Attend Ballet

Attend Ballet
Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Mrs. Jack
Hague, Royce Ann and Marilyn
Smith, Beverly Blanton, Jerry
Read and Frank Hague attended
the Chicago Opera Ballet at the
Municipal Auditorium in Jack
son Monday night. The present
alton was sponsored by the
Jackson Music Association.
From Mobile
Mrs Earl Turner of Mobile
Alabama was a welcome guest
OF relatives in Durant last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25
Receives Degree

Receives Degree
Among students receiving a
degree at mid-term at Mississip-
pi State University will be Ray
mond Bernard English, from the
School of Business and Indus
try.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25

Attend The Church OF Your
Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25

In Jackson
Mrs. Louise Durham is in
Jackson attending a Bridge
Tournament this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-01-25

Try The Classified Ads!
Evening star., 1962-09-17

ing his league-leading total to
191, while keeping the Twins
in the race with their fourth
straight victory. He drove in
the run that broke a 3-3 tie
with a single In the eighth. He
also had a bunt single and a
double. Harmon Killebrew's
40th home run Of the season
with the bases empty in the
seventh pulled the Twins into
the tie. Bubba Phillips homered
for the Indians.
Los Angeles loss to Detroit
was its fifth straight. Pitcher
Evening star., 1962-09-17
HOW NOT TO HELP YOURSELF
Giants Flag Hopes Fading

The Giants collapse in Pitts
burgh has left them hanging
on the repes with time running
out. Only q complete form re-
versal by the Dodgers in their
IL remaining games can revive
San Francisco's hopes.
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco each have six at home
and six away. st. Louis could
be the key. if any is needed at
this stage. The Dodgers play
the Cardinals six times and
the Giants play the Cards five
times. Los Angeles also has
three each with Houston and
Milwaukee, while the Giants
have five with Houston and to-
nights finale at Pittsburgh.
For Cincinnati to sneak in,
the two top clubs would have to
go into drastic tailspins while
the Reds play five each against
Pittsburgh and the Phillies.
Mays homer in the eighth
followed singles by Matty Alou
and Harvey Kuenn. Al Mclean
had a Al lead going into the
eighth but gave way fol
Diomedes 'Olivo after the
singles. After Orlando Cepeda
popped up, Manager Danny
Murtaugh brought in Roy Face
for his SD appearance. Mays
promptly hit his homer over
the leftfield wall.
Bill Mazeroski's single, a sac
rifice bunt and a wild pitch
by loser Stu Miller preceded
Burgess's homer into the right
field stands.
The Cubs broke out Of a
10-game losing streak while de-
laying the Dodgers pennant
rush. They also stopped Maury
Wills, who didn't steal a base
and was thrown out for the
18th time in 104 attempts.
Catcher Moe Thacker got him
in the first inning. Wills left
the game in the sixth after
he was hit on the shin by q
foul tip.
1t was reported he would
be able to play tonight in
Milwaukee. He has stolen 90
bases, four short of Ty Cobb's
record Of 96 in 1915.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
By tn. Associated Pres.

Willie Mays is doing his best
and the Cubs have slowed down
the Los Angeles pennant ex-
press but still the Giants can't
win for losing.
With two weeks to 60, the
Giants situation is indeed des-
perate. They trail the Dodgers
by four games with only II
to play after losing their fifth
straight yesterday, Ga, to
Pittsburgh in 10 innings.
Smoky Burgess two-run
homer in the 10th did the
Giants in after Mays, return
ing to the lineup for the first
time since he collapsed on the
bench Wednesday. had tied
the score with a three-run
homer in the eighth. 1t was
Willie's 44th Of the year.
The Dodgers seven-game
winning streak was broken by
the Cubs as Bob Buhl allowed
only four hits in q SO victory.
It was the first time Buhl had
finished a game against the
Dodgers in his last II starts,
Nelson Mathews, q 21-year-
old rookie who came up from
the Wenatchee, Wash, farm
last week, hit a grand-slam
homer, his first major league
homer, off Stan williams in
the first inning.
The Nets knocked out Joey
Jay, Cincinnati's 21-game win.
ner, and beat the Reds, 81,
with Marv Throneberry show
ing the way. The Reds thus
remained six games behind the
Dodgers with only 10 to go.
Art Mahaffey won his 10th
game as the Phillies continued
to plague the Cardinals, beat
ing Bob Gibson, 81. The Card
defeat. combined with Mil
waukee's ga victory over
Houston, left the two clubs tied
for fifth place.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Major Leaders
By the Associsted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 OF more at
sass'EsSShisls; sos. IssSiSat;cu sos.sHn ,1so1, Ain-
Baltimore. .soS; Robinson. chicSso.
.306: siebern, Kansas City. .305.
RUNs-Pearson. Los Angeles. los:
Siebern, Kansas City, los; Allison,
Mlnnesota; Win & 80; i1nsssSs Ti4sssssnska IA sos-
Runs BAFTED R-Killehrew, Min
nesota, Ito; coIavito, Detroit, l0o;
siebern, Kansas City, 107; Wagnef.
Los Angeles. 100: Robinson. Chi-
eago. and L. Thomas. Los Angeles.
HITs-Richardson, New York, ls4;
son Baltimore and Yastrzemski,
Boston. 1S2: Runnels, Boston. l7s.
DOUBLES-Yastrzemski. Boston and
Robinson, chicago, 4Ot Richardson
New York, 81: Bressoud, Boston. 80.
Runnels. Boston. and Lumpe, Kan
Sas City, 80.
Clinton, Boston. 10: Bressoud. Bos-
ton. and Robinson, Chieago. g.. Rob-
inson. Baltimore, Smith, Chieago,
and Allison. Minnesota, 8.
HsOME RUNS-Killebrew, Minnesota.
40; Cash. Detroit. 81; colavito, De-
troit. SO: Wagner, Los Angeles. 30:
Maris. New York. 30.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio. Chicaso.
%: Hinton, washington, %: WOOD,
Detroit, "a; Howser, kansas City.
10: Charles and Tartabull. Kansas
City. is.
PITCHING Cbased on IL or more de-
Mrs1ida, snsas hnvsss Sy
1Iv5, .6sS: Burning. Detroit. 17-s.
$50; Donovan, Cleveland. and Pas
eual, Minnesota, 1873. .679.
STKnl1hEguds, In1 Ptt PPstseHtth ~ Mslnnesoss' Tsos
New York, 166; Kaat, Minnesota.
1853: Pizarro. Chicago, 157.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 375 or more ct
bats)-Robinson Cincinnati BAL;
& pIsyas Io1i: Los aAAnES%IsSsi visit: SAG Hf9sis fn1a
.324. H. Aaron, Milwaukee. .322
RUNs-Robinson, Cincinnati. l2e;
wills. Los Angeles. 49,. Mays, San
EsaRss. ssRss'G lie: Z Davis 4Sa01 tos znr.Iss. S
RUNS BATTED MT. Davis. Los
Angeles. 139; Robinson. Cincinnati.
130; Mays, San Francisco, l26; H.
Los Angeles. ,107.
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles. 205;
PittsburEh. iss; wills. Los Anseles,
DOUBiES-Robinson, Cincinnati. 40;
Mays, San francisco, "a; Groat,
PITTSBURGH. 81; -Pinson, Cincinnati
and White, St. Louis. 80.
TRIPLES-W. Davis, Los Angeles, Cali
nson, Philadelphia and Virdon, Pitts
burgh. 10: Wills and T.. Davis, Los
Anseles, Neal. New York and Ma
zeroski, Pittsburgh. Q.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco,
A; H. Aaron. Milwaukee. 80; Rob
inson. Cincinnati. 3S; Banks. Chi
sTo! case; "a; Cepeda; ; San Francisco, S2.
go. w.. Davis, Los Angeles, 80;
Javier, st, Louis. %; Pinson. Gin
cinnati, 21: Taylor. Philadelphia,
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisions sl-Purkey. Cincinnati. 22-5.
.sl5; -Drysdale, Los Angeles. 24-7.
774; Sanford. sSan Francisco. 22-7s
.169; Koufax. Los Angeles. l4-5.
.137; Pierce. San Francisco. 14-6.
sTRIKE0UTS-Koufax and Drysdale,
Los Angeles, zoe; Gibson, st. Louis.
20S Farrell. Houston. 1S4; ODell,
San Francisco. 176.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Throneberry drove In three
runs and hit his 18th homer
for the Nets as Roger Craig,
q 23-game loser, won his ninth,
and jay, q 21-game winner,
lost his 18th.
Johnny Callison's 22d home
run with q man on In the
eighth was the difference in
Mahaffey's victory over the
Cards and Gibson. It was the
Phils' 18th triumph in their
last Is games in q drive on
fifth place.
Gus Bells home run on Don
McMahon's frs pitch in the
ninth gave Milwaukee its de-
cision over Houston for a three
game sweep. Del Crandall also
homered for the Braves and
Bob Lillis for the Colts
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Phil Regan's decisive two-run
double in a three-run fifth
inning gave the Tigers a 40
lead and pinned the loss on
Ken Mcbride (11-5). However,
Regan needed relief help from
Ron Nischwitz when the Angels
rallied for two in the sixth.
Kansas City jammed in six
runs in the fifth inning and
went on to an easy triumph
over Baltimore, despite a home
run and three other hits by the
Orioles Brooks Robinson.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
ConIeyPu|Is Switch,
Slows Yank Express

Gene Conley is a big, baby
faced guy who is the only major
two-sport professional now per-
forming.
He is the property of the New
York Knickerbockers of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton. This is a recent change.
And he is no longer owned"
by the Yankees, also a recent
change.
The Yanks had beaten the
6-foot-8 Boston righthander
seven times in as many tries
over the last two seasons when
they took the field in Boston
yesterday.
Conley promptly pitched and
batted the Red Sox to a 4-3
triumph over the defending
world champions, looping q full
game off the Yanks' still COM
Portable American League lead.
Minnesota closed to within
three games on the strength of
q 4-3 decision over Cleveland,
with ace righthander Camilo
Pascual the key figure. Pascual
picked up his 18th triumph and
drove in the winning run with
his third hit of the game.
Games Remaining
New York and Minnesota
each have 10 games left to play.
The third-place Angels were
all but eliminated from the
race by Detroit. The Tigers
came up with q 4-2 verdict.
dropping the Angels 312 games
behind Minnesota and 61a be-
hind the Yankees.
Kansas City bombed Balti-
more, 1875, and Chicago beat
Washington, IA, in other
games.
Conley declared his inde-
pendence from the Yanks in
impressive fashion yesterday.
New York owned four decisions
over Conley. including three by
one-run margins, going into
the game.
They opened up with every
indication of making it five
in a row. Bobby Richardson.
Tom fresh, Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris ripped successive
singles, producing two runs.
Conley (14-13) then settled
down and held them to a single
hit until the ninth.
COnley Helps Himself !
A Conley single, leading off
the eighth, led to the decisive
run. He moved up on a sacri-
flee and scored on Lu Clinton's :
single that gave Boston a Az
lead, but the Yanks got one
back in the ninth. when Mantle
doubled and the tiring Conley
gave way to Dick Radatz. He
gave up a single to Maris, then :
retired the next three men,
Mantle scoring on a sacrifice
fly.
Whitley Ford (16-8) tired in
the middle innings and was
charged with the loss.
Pascual struck out IL, lift
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Penn0nt Races
At q Glance

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. Beh. TIP.
san san Fs3Ncfsco FFs3iSch e e SSs SSs .SSS .SSS 4 i
CINCINNATI - s5 SO .6I2 10
Games TO vlay
Los Anseles-Home C6l; VS.. Houston,
8 (september 2s-29-3Ol. Away (6);
at Milwaukee, 8 lseptember 17-Is-19); /;
At st. Louis, 3 (September 21-22-23l !.
San Francisco-Home (6): VS.. St.
Louis, 8 !septsmber 25-2S527l; .ys.
ASSSfOp ASay 9s At rstsR61TRS ssptsmbsr
10; at st. Louis, 2 (September 1920; |;
at Houston. 3 lSeptember 21-22-23).
-, cineinnstiLASme ngsiiL-Ame az; VS.. Pitts
1sj; Al, Pittsbureh, 3 Cseptember Is
l9-2e)i at Philadelphia, 3 (September
2l-22-23).S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK ~ y. d i fss sss Beh' T-R z,
hE5sNASoE4 Los hSGEEEs g g g .S9s .s9s 81 II II
Games to Play
New York-Home (5): VS.. Washing
ton. 2 Cseptember 1920; VS.. Chicaso,
washington, 2 (September IS-I9): VS..
Chicago. 3 (September 21-22-23).
Manifestations (6l: VS.. Detroit,
3 September 1S-19-20D; VS.. Baltimore,
3 (september 2s-29-30l. Away az;
VS.. Cleveland, / t6eptember 25).
Los Angeles-Home (5): VS.. Balti-
more. 2 (September 1919; VS.. Cleve-
land, 3 (September 21-22-23l. Away
VS.. Cleveland, (Septembef 2S tn,
29-30l.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BRAVES, 5; COLTS, 4

WP Perry, Mclean. Miller. U-Bar.
lick, vargo, Crawford, Harvey. T-3:lS. A
-l4,2l6.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

E-Perry. P0-A-San Francisco 29-l0,
Pittsburgh 3o-l3 (two out when winning
run scoredD. DP-Groat, Mazeroski and
Clendenon. LOB-San Francisco 5, Pitts
burgh 10.
7B-Bailey. 3B-M -Mazerosd, HR-Mays,
Burgess. S-McBean, Virdon, Groat, B.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

E-BoIling. PO-A-H Houston 24-lo (none
out when winning run sc0red, Milwau-
kee D-l6. DIP Mcmillan, Boiling and Ad-
cock. LOB Houston u, Milwaukee 7.
2B-Spangler, Lillis, Roberts, Samuel,
Crandals Mathews. HR-Lillis, CrandaIl,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
PIRATES, s; GIANTS, 4

a-Struck out for Perry in sth; b.
Grounded out for Larsen in sth; c.
Popped out for McCovey in eth; d-Ran
for E. Bailey in 9Th; e-Walked for Nee
man In eth; f-Grounded out for Face
in sth; g-Struck out for Gibbon in 10th.
San Francisco -. .....eee ele e1o "a
Evening star., 1962-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
RED soX, 4; YANKEES, 5

New York ...... .. o.. 400 900 ooi-3
Boston ........ 00l O70 0ix-a
E-Ford, Kubek. PO-A-New York "a.
", Boston 27-l2. DIP -Malzone, SchiIling
and Runnelsi Richardson, Kubek and
Skowron. L0B-New York 5, Boston 10.
2B-Conley, Mantle. 3B-Hardy, Clinton.
SB-Richardson. S-Hardy. SF-Skowron.
R n r Err BIB so
Ford IL, l6-O ..6 . 3 3
Brown .... z /
x-Faced ] man in 9th.
U-Salerno, Berry, Honochick, Kinna.
mon. T-2:3s. A-25.O4e.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Totals - 4H Iotab ~
a-Struck out for Wiley in 5th; b.
Fouled out for Curtis In 1th; c-Wdlked
for Samuel in 9TH; d-Ran for II. Aaron
in Tth; e-Walked for Umbricht in sth;
fran for Goodman In sthj GRAN for
Larker in 9Th.
Ho1ston -------------------- ooI 100 oo0-S I
Evening star., 1962-09-17
ATHLETICS, "; ORIOLES 5

a-Hit sacrifice fly for Pena In sth;
b-Doubled for Barber in 9Th; Gran for
Adair in 9Th; d-Singled for Breeding in
9Th; e-Popped out for Luebke in 9Th.
Baltimore ...... 49,. 900 0aI OoI- &
Kansas City O7O 40 03x-i7
Evening star., 1962-09-17
ATHLETICS, 5; ORIOLES, 4
(secOnd camel

a-Singled for Roberts IN 7th; b-Sin-
gled for Breeding In 9Th; c-Grounded
into force out for Luebke In eth; d.
Walked for Wyatt in 9TH; e-Ran for
Alusik In 9th.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

x-Faced men in the Ath.
HBP BY Ellis (Woodling). U-Gorman,
Jackowski, Sudol, Forman. T-2:20. A
lo,5s4.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BRAVES, 9; COLTS, 8

HIP BY Wickersham (Snyder). u
Paparella, Soar, Smith, Rice. T-2:A6. A
Evening star., 1962-09-17
LATE SATURDAY
GAMES
TIGERS, 7; ANGELS, 5

E-Pearson, Satriano. Po-A-Detroit a.
3, Los Angeles 27-l0. DP-Leek, Moran
and L. Thomas; Kostro, unassisted. LOB
Detroit 2, Los Angeles 3.
2B- Moran, Kaline, Rodgers. R-Brown,
Cash. S-Bruton.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

E Breeding PO-A Baltimore 24-II,
Kansas City as. LOB Baltimore 10,
Kansas City 2.
2B-R Robinson, Causey, Brandt, Adalr,
Lumpe, Shetrone. 3B-Lau. HR- Charles,
Robinson. SB-Nicholson 2, Cimol, Woj-
elk, Tartabun, Brandt. S-Charles. ST.
Powell, Alusik, Sullivan.
IP n r ER BIB so
Pappas Il. l2.s) a II
Luebke ,. o o
Papa .........1 3 3 3 D
Wickersham - z z /
U-soar, Smith, Rice, Paparella. T.
2:50. A-6,6O7.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MHOMAL LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
CUBS, S; DODGERS, o

a-Grounded out for Smith in Sth; b.
Walked for Ortega in sth; Chopped out
for TraceWsfi in 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

E-Robinson, Adair. Po-A- Baltimore
32-ls, Kansas City 33-ll. DP-Adair,
Breeding and Gentle. LoB-Baltimore a.,
Kansas City 2.
2B-J -Jimenez, Herzog, Tartabull, Lau.
3B-Adair. HR- Charles, Nicholson. SB-
Wojcik, Snyder, Gentle. S-Tartabull.
Rnhinsou WfeharSharn Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

yell to one of the two big country houses across
the billy lawn.
Now a second bus pulls up. 1t drops another
20 or so members of MurdOck's huge clan. With
all these, plus IL Pre-schoolers, the family group
adds up to what Les calls "a pretty rough total" Of
- at this count - 81 children, who have come from
eight states. The children, with Les and Thelma;
their 26yearOd son Ben; their two grown daughters
Martha and Annie Laura; and six women who help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
sEDALIA. KENTUCKY

SEDALIA. KENTUCKY
WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS at $3.50, 54-year-old L.W.
les" Murdoch goes out to the road that runs by
his farm near Sedalia, in Graves County, Ky. Soon
big, yellow school bus pulls up, and out tumble
some 20 boys and girls of every age from six to Ia.
All are children whose parents have died or
drifted off somewhere. Les and his wife Thelma
provide them home. Some Of the kids hug Muir
dock or tug at his coat, anxious to tell him their
days adventures. Others gallop by with wave and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

look after things, make up the family" Even
aside from its size it's quite family.
Here are some of their bigger accomplishments:
They've built three large houses.
They've fGrmed 300 acres successfully.
They've grOsUn most Of their O,m meat and
vegetables.
They've inUented sUhOt promises to become
important nesU farm machine
TheynergtOressed hundreds Of acres Of scrub land.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Walter D. Bennett,
Repc blieon
Candidate for Stote
Senate from
Coconino County

III While | recognize the role
of government in certain public
works and handling of mail, |
favor the states etaining allfunc-
tions possible. lam against passing
any others on to the F eder
government.
~ The F edera government
should aid in some of these things,
such as welfare and school aid
The control however, must be kept
in state and local hands.
#3 don't under stand this queS-
tion. Funds for which purposes2 2
Schools, roads2 One of course is
financed by real property, and the
other by ad valorumtax. In general
am in favor Of the latter when
ever possible.
IA This is surely educ ational.
The more we all work for closer
as oCiation, thru our schools,
churches, etc, even in politics the
more we will cooperate. | would
favor even more inVit atiOnS TO
consult on all mutual civic matters
than we now have.
rs From my own experience |
believe that beginning has been
m ade in cooperating on roads.
Catering to the tourist is some
thing that will lead to our mutual
advantage. We need to consult on
this and recreational projec is
more than we do. Surely all
neighboring Chambers of Com
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Draft System
Adds l-Y Group

1t was announced in Albuquerque
on Oct. q, that a new clas sific alton
has been added to the Selective
Service System. Many persons for
merly classified as AT are now
being re-classified as 1-Y.
The new 1-Y classificatio is
for people who are subject to call
only in time of war or national
emergency, as declared by Con-
gress. In peace time they are still
not subject to the draft. The Sell
ective Service said the new system
has been in effect since February
In brief, what the change means
is that persons such as conscien-
tious objectors. those with slight
ply sical irregularities, or other
disadvantages, will be in different
file from other AZ cases SO that
if they are needed in hurry they
can be called.
Selective Service Regulation
1922. ~ issued February 19, 1862.
states that in class 1-Y "shall be
placed any registrant who would
have been classified in class IA
or Class 40 as being currently
available for service in the armed
forces but for the fact that he has
been found to be physic ally, men
tally and morally qualified for such
service only in time of war or
national emergency declared by the
Congress-"
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

roads. should be required, the civic
organizations could present the
matter to the appropriate govern
mental branch for consider alton.
You will always find Republic ans
in government ready and anxious
to assist people who are trying
to advance through individual and
local group effort.
10y Since this is general
policy statement on specific ques-
tions, the views of each individual
candidate as regards his office is
not appropriate. 1t would seem
helpful, though. to remind our
Indian friends that the philosophy
of the Republican Party is the
firm belief that people can manage
their affairs, provide the nee
essities and many Of the comforts
OF cur modern lives, and prosper
according to their own desires and
efforts. and do all these things
better than some person or group
OF people 220O miles away in Wash
ington, or even 200 miles away in
Santa Fe can do. The Republic ans
would like a chance TO try this
iSao NMa Lr,Cu, - S,,i II ,,,o,-L
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Candid oses in San
Juon County

P.S. We are sure that the Navajo
people are not unmindful of the
genuine friends they have in the
Republican Party, such as, TO name
only a few. our great former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower,
former Indian Commissioner
Glenn Emmons, 1t. Governor Tom
Bolack, and Howard Wilson. In the
recent past, it will be recalled
that Republican 1t. Governor Tom
Bolack fought for the right of the
Navajo people to vote. He carried
the fight with Montoya to the New
Mexico Supreme Court three
times, and as result of 1t.
Governor Bolack's efforts, the
Navajo people had preserved for
them the right to vote. The fight
by 1t. Governor Bolack on behalf
of the Navajo people cost him over
$40, 600. 90 and this S real evidence
of his concern for the people of
the Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

merce would be delighted to
cooperate with you.
#6 | am enclosing a copy of
one of my broadcasts. This will
give in a few words the answer
TO this question.
Il realize that my many years
experience in SinesS and in
working on many civic projects
in Coconino County is only the
background that has caused several
Democrats as we'll to urge me to
run for the state Senate for Coco
nino County.
But surely forty-two years as
a successful businessman in this
area is proof that | am capable
of helping run the business affairs
of our state government and that
is very big business now, and also
over thirty five years of work in
almost all of our civic problems
is proof of my vital interest in
this community and my concern in
anything that affects you.