davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Merchant Elected

Livingston Tallmadge Mer-
chant, former Undersecretary
Of State for Political Affairs,
has been elected a term trus-
tee of Princeton University. A
washington resident, he was
twice Ambassador to Canada.
and was a 1926 cum laude
graduate Of Princeton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
iM;i!xoyan Looks But Doesn't Buy In Supe.,narket

ROCKVILLE. Md tH - The Soviet Unions super travelling salesman, Anastas Mikoyan, went shopping Friday to check on his eompetition's latest tricks.
 For an hour he proWled a huge. slitterias= new supermarket in this Washington suburb. H.. .ninchsa packages, eyed slabs of meat, shook ands with clerks and shoppers and patted chi!dren's heads
 But he bought nothing.
 Tine Russian expert on interna- tienal trade hustled about his mis- sion = 10 look over the latest capi- talist teehniques in preparing and dispensing food and the hundreds of other items in the American housewives market place.
 Little escaped Mikoyan's atten- ton. He moved from an automatic car wash outside to the vast meat counter, looking,. questioning and getting his answers through his interpreter and guide - Madame Anatoly Dobrynin, wife of the Soviet Ambassador.
 An automatic dollar-bill changer caught his eye, and he stood with hands iammed in his pockets while lady shopper provided dollar to demonstrate how the machine worked.
 Mikovan fingered longest in the meat cutting and packaging pro- duction line, even poking his head into the freezer compartment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Fuel Airdrop Is
ConnletcI at .lr';s II

ANCHORAGFt The emer= sency airlift of aviation and diesel fuel 10 the Arctic Research Labor atory,s floating ice station near the North Pole vas comaleted with q final drop of io,l20 pounds of fuel Friday.
 It was the 18th flight to the is= land deslenated Arlis IL. since =tte airIift began Nov. H. Al that time, the island reported it's fuel supply was running dangerously low.
 Two G=l2i aircraft assigned to the 62nd Troop Carrier Wing al McChord Air Force Base Wn., had been flown to Alaska for the air lift
 A total of 25o barrels of diesel and 50 barrels of aviation fuel were transported to Arlis II The non- stop flights took from l68 hours from Elmendorf. The drops were made in total darkness.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
sTCcKpILFD NICKEL FACES A LOSS OF S6.3 MILLION

WASHINGTON lP = Tie Gen eral Services Administration said the government faces a loss of s6.3 million orZmore not s10.6 million profit on stock piled nickel bought from the M. \. Hanna interests formerly head ed by George Humphrey.
 Humphrey, former Secretary of of the Treasury in the Dwight D. Eisen h wer administration, is Hanna's honorary board chairman no.
 The GSA statement is new round in numbers battle among accountants on opposing sides of the controversy over nickel bought from the Hanna interests for de- fense stockpiling.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
U.S..MARINES= START LEAVING GUANTANAMO

- US. Marines based al Camp Pendleton. Calif., started board ing ships Saturday for voyage through the Panama Canal and home by Christmas.
 Men of the 2nd Bn., lst Marines were climbing aboard eight troop ships Two of the ships, the Bexar and the Okanagan, have been cruising the Caribbean since the Cuban crisis began Oct. 21 with Marines on board.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Travel Is for inc Birds

SAN LOSE. Calf. 1P Thirteen saarroWs must he canNisced by now that travel is for the birds.
 They were among 4la sparroWs banded.. dyed rainbow eelers and shipped from here by iet plane a year ago to Baton Rouge. La The E found their way l,800 miles back to the area near San Fran cisco BaY where they usually win fer Nov they've been shipped to Maryland.
 The White-eroWned and golden crowned spalross migrate by night each spring to northwestern Wash ington,. Canada and Alaska for nesting, returning in the fall to California.
 Dr. l.. Richard Hewaldt of San Jose State College is trying to find out, among other things, how the sparroWs= are able to return to the same few acres each winter. He believes the night-flying migrants may use form of bi-coordinate celestial navigation.
 In the past two months, Dr. He Waldt has airlifted the l3 returnees and 340 additional birds.of the same species to Dr. Chandler Rob- bins at the Patuxent Research Cen ter, midway between Baltimore and Washington, DC, more than 2,400 miles ca. of their normal Z5rth-soata migratory route.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Dr. k. F'el'er Says Nuclcar Blasting of lEar'ors Would Be q Tremendous Saving

WASHINGTON dR - The Unit ed States could be using nuclear explosions to blast out harbors and canals at tremendous savings if t were not far political timiditv and lack of inaeination and en- ference at the American Nuclear nctisf.
 pr. Edward Teller, often called the father of the H=Bomb, plugged for atomic energy's useful and constructive uses at news con- ferense at the American Nuclear Society meeting
 He said the cost of large earth moving projects would be one- tenth to twentieth as expen- sive by nuclear means as by con- ventioaal ones.
 Nuelear explosions, Teller said, might be used to create canal across Malava or between the Ten nessee and Tombigbee Rivers in the United States.
 In t}4e Alaskan Panhandle, he said, is a good coal deposit, se- parated from bulk transportation by a glacier,
 By using nuclear means, he said. it might be possible to create 3 closer harbor
 The Hawaiian Islands have only one good harbor. he continued. He said one could be blasted into the shore of the less populated places for about Sl million.
 
 L,..r.rs..-,o.> .,o ce.4
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Judge Terms Crab fsn
 A Fis', In Selling Charge

SFATTL F. \ crab ism | a fish. Superior Court Judge Nal colm Douglas ruled last week He dismissed an illegal fish=selIias charge against 0rlin Lawson, who sells crabs at Milton, in Pierce County.
 Common usage distinguishes be- tween fish and shellfish, the judge said He added.
 Just because q man goes fish ing for crab doesn't mean a crab is fish if one goes fishing for it. :
 It was the first time the crab question had sidled into Superior Court In two Justice Court cases. Justice Evans Manolides had ruled that crab wasn't a fish, and Jus tice Bill Lewis said that it was.
 Judge Douglas suggested that if the legislature wants crabs sold by the pound Ike fish, it should include ''shellfish' in it's regula- tons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

One big reason why only 20 per cent of medical students plan to become general practitioners is that they make only about sl6,o00 an- nualIy but specialists earn about s35,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
Boy Springs News
By Mr.. L. G. Peyton, Agent

TWENTY FOUR All CLUB
MEMBERS attended the Dis
trict All Talent Show held at
the Roosevelt Attendance Cen
ter, Ellisville, Miss, with the
following II participating: Ju-
Nor Division: Letha Eta
White and Dorothy Jones, Vo-
cal, End Place; Rohnnie Gill
more, Instrumental 3rd place.
Senior Division: Anna G.. Ia
tum, End place (Dramatic);
SouthSide School Band Group,
instrumental. Miss Willie Ruth
King, Advisor.
MRS. DOSHIA CROSBY is
home after undergoing sur
gerry at the Community Hos
pital, Laurel, Miss. and at
this writing is reported much
improved. She is very CRATE
full to her friends and sisters
and other relatives who as
sisted her family, also the
organizations and individuals
who sent flowers, cards and
gave blood during her illness.
1t is hoped she will continue
to improve.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

Sunday, March 18th was
regular pastoral day at Oak
Grove M. B. Church. The Pas
tor, Rev. Eddie Gipson filled
his appointment. The ser
vices were full of inspiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Harvey
visited Mr., and Mrs. Willie
c. Jackson of Tougaloo, Miss.
Saturday. Mrs. Jackson is
the niece of Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs, Matte Burnette, a
member of the faculty of the
Goshen-F amin Elementary
School, made a business trip
to st. Louis, Mo. last week.
Accompanying her on the trip
were her daughter Miss Ann
Burnette, her sister, Mrs.
Minis and her son. They re-
port a successful motor trip.
Mrs. Lucille Bennett attend
ed Church services at Oak
Grove M. B. Sunday.
Mrs. Zadie Harvey visited
in the home of Mrs. Viola
Jones, Saturday Mrs. Jones is
to enter St. Dominic Hospital
for surgery, March 18th.
Sick and Shut-ins:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Madi-
son, at home, Mrs. George
Manning and Miss Mary Or
mand is much improved but
still under the care of a ply
sican. Let us pray for a
speedy recovery for them.
Funeral for the late Mr..
George Thornton was held at
Pelahatchie Wednesday, Mar.
z, 1862.
New Readers: Mr.. Dock
Thomas, Mrs. Eva Brown and
Mrs. May Bell King,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
CHICAGO NEWS
By Mrs. Georgia King Renager

MRS. FLOSSIE ALDER
SON of North Chicago, Illi-
nois formerly of Frierspoint,
Mississippi, is conducting a
Beauty Clinic from z: to 8:
P. M. Each Saturday until
Easter. Mrs. Anderson is a
popular Beautician, active in
church work in North Chicago.
She also distributed a won
derful line of Cosmetics and
Beauty Aids and is a very
successful director of Style
Shows. See Mrs. Georgia Rem
ager or Mrs. M. Ray for
further information concern
ing this popular Beauty Clinic
each Saturday in Chicago.
THE c. w. w. WIS Birth
day Celebration for the mon
tn has been set for Tuesday
night, March 20, All those
having birthdays in this mon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

conference finals stopped the
Prentiss Junior College team
1910, then wheeled down Nat
chez Junior College 1886.
High scores in the Prentiss
game were Henry Granger
Is; j. X. Russing Is; Isaac
Taylor Is. High scorers in
the Natchez game were Isaac
Taylor 27; Henry Granger "a;
j. K. Rushing II; Billy
Buck" Jones IA.
The Tigerettes opened by
defeating the Prentiss Junior
College team 1926, but were
later turned back by Natchez
Junior College 65-51.
The Tigers are coached by
Mr.. James Casson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

tn are invited to meet with
the CWWW of Christ Temple
Cathedral, $50 E. 44th Street
in the lower Chapel. March
Participants are: Mr.. w. l..
Johnson, Rev. l.. M. Ref,
Lamont James, Mrs. Gloria
Jemison, Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
ney, Mrs. Wesley Roberts,
Miss Joan James, Mrs. Lon
ice Burton, Mrs. Corrine Lee,
Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, Ray
Meta Waller, Alphonza Waller
Miss Mary Owens, Mrs. Roxie
Bell Cobb, Mrs. Ruth Glaspie,
Michel Taylor, Angela Tho
mas, Mrs. Annie M. Taylor.
The members and friends
of Christ Temple Cathedral
witnessed a very unique in
stallation service conducted
by Bishop o. w. McInnis at
Second Temple, 234 E. Goth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

Street, where Rev. c. L.
Flakes is pastor. Officers in
stalled were: Mrs. Myra Bell
Baker, President; Mrs. Onie
Flakes, Secretary; Miss Ag-
mes Collins, Treasurer. A duet
by Mrs. Gladys Moore and
Mrs. Lille Wilson was in
spring as were other music
accompanying the wonderful
message from the speaker,
Bishop McInnis.
MRS. ETHEL JONES, a
recent subscriber to the Miss
issippi Enterprise would like
to hear from relatives in
Hazlehurst, Miss, thru the
paper, especially Mrs. LOWE
Jefferson and the Tillman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
Meridian News

The Harris Junior College
Tigers are champions of the
Southern intercollegiate Con-
ference. The SIC trophy was
awarded to the Tigers after
defeating Coahoma Junior in
the finals by a score of 1881.
High scorers were j. K. Rush
ing 80; Isaac Taylor ID;
Claiborne Miller IL.
The Tigers, enroute to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

families. Mrs. Jones has a
number of relatives in Halle
hurst area, whom she does
not know but would like to
hear from.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

Abel Garcia. AZ, and his father,
Camille Garcia, so, were killed in
the crash of their Debonair two
scatter plane on Monday, October
1, when they attempted to land at
Chinle on a return trip from Cal
lup. The accident occurred at about
$50 pm. when the plane failed
TO make the runway and hit a small
hill.
Pat Nelson. Navajo Police Su--
perintendent, saidthat another three
or four feet would have provided
clear ance over the small knoll
which apparently cause.-the crash.
The plane presumably burst into
flame Immediately upon impact.
crashed at the foot of the hill and
flipped over on its back to slide
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

collecting period
Establish acentral feeding point
to receive animals from collecting
stations and provide facilities for
feeding, Altering, sorting and
treating.
The Resolution
The Resolution authorizes the
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council to appoint the Director,
Tribal Resources Division and /or
his authorized represent alive to
approve all sales and this employ
ee be authorized to consummate
any and all sales for the Tribe as
he deems proper for the success
and purpose of this program.
All monies received from this
Program will be turned in to the
Navajo Tribal Treasurer at Win
dow Rock, and all funds derived
from the resale of purchased stock
will be returned to the revolving
account as provided for inthe Tri-
bal Council resolution.
Purchasing Procedures:
Specific buying dates will be
set up throughout the Navajo Re-
servation and many points will be
buying simultaneously. These
buying points will be located at
various trading posts throughout
the country and the traders have
indie ated their willingness for us
to use their scales and corrals.
Buying period to last only four
weeks from time program is start
ed.
Each buying loo alton will be OPP
Grated by Tribal employee who
Will do the weighing and buying of
all stock purchased by the Tribe.
Upon receipt of stock, each own
er will be issued a draft for full
payment of his stock, which Mllb
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Livestock Purchase Plan
Is Approved by Council

On October S, 1861, the Nav
ajo Tribal Council passed a re-
solution which approved the live
stock purchasing program and pro-
vided additional funds for the con-
tinuance of the plan. The primary
objective of the plan is to relieve
the range OF non-productive stock,
and the plan has been recommend
ed by the Navajo Sheep Growers
Association, the Navajo Cattle
Growers Associ alton, the Navajo
Cattle Growers Association, the
Resources Committee and the Ad-
visory Committee.
The Range and Livestock Con-
ditions indicate that Range feed re-
sulting from prolonged drought and
large numbers Of animals on the
range is very critical; it is de-
Sirable that numbers of animals
should be brought into balance with
the amount of range feed available.
These conditions have further pro-
duced large numbers of livestock.
particularly Gull animals for which
there is no existing market at the
present time.
General livestock prices this
fall continue to be low and buyers
have been interested in purchasing
only the choice lambs offered by
Navajo stockmen. In many areas.
the traders have been unable to
buy, and have left many stochnen
without a market outlet for their
Gull animals.
Due to the poor range condi-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
ChinIe Traders Killed
Instantly in Plane Crash

another go feet before coming to
rest. The victims are believed to
have been killed instantly.
The Garcias have operated the
Canyon de Chiefly Trading Post and
Chinle Valley Store for many years.
The elder Garcia was a member of
the Board of Directors of the Mer-
chants Bank of Gallup.
Camille is survived by his wild
oW, Mrs. Pauline Garcia, four
daughters, Margaret and Cleo of
Chinle, Regina of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Alice Bischoff of Gallup.
Abel is survived by his wife
Shirley, son, Abel John, six
months old, and his four sisters.
Further investigation into the
causes Of the crash are being in
vestigated by Federal Aviation
Agency and Civil Aeronautics
Boards group from Phoenix.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

tions, lack of feed. prolonged
drought. and the depressed market
for sheep and goats, the Navajo
Tribal Council approved Live
stock Purchasing Program and
appropri ated certain funds TO Gre
ate marketing plan for the bene-
fit of all Navajo sheepmen.
The following procedures areto
be adopted in order to carry out
the Livestock Purchasing Pro-
gram:
The Advisory Committee has
designatedthe Director, Resources
Division. to develop purchasing
procedures. purchase material and
equipment, hire Navajo people. and
contract with Navajo truckers to
deliver feed and stock, to nipple
ment the Livestock Purchasing
Program.
The Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council have author
lied the purchasing of all kid goats
at twelve cents Il 2c) per pound, all
mature sheep and angora goats at
six dollars { $6.OO) per head. and
slick goats at five dollars { IS. COY
per head.
Reservation buying points will
be establi shed and buying dates in
each area scheduled.
Collecting points will be estab-
ished where Livestock can be re-
ceived daily from buying points
during the entire buying period and
provide facilities for the watering
and feeding of animals during the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Chief Justice
Makes Statement
on Appointment

Murray Lincoln, who was re-
Gently granted a permanent APP
pointment as Chief Justice of the
Trial Courts of the Navajo Tribe,
has issued a statement regarding
his appointment:
ut is with respect, honor and
sincere gratitude that | accept the
judicial paraphernalia of our Ma
Vajo Civilization. This sacred en-
doWment is not only symbol of
Inherited Judicial right but is SYM
bolic of the combined efforts of our
leaders and especially of you, the
Council, who are the lifeline of
our leadership. 1t is this leader
ship that has to do with the great
historical process which is part
OF our history. 1t is a means to
blending our way of life with the
growth of democracy: the growth
OF production, the growth of trans
portation and commune alton, the
growth of population and the mi
grafton of people which requires
adaptation TO new environments
We have after many hardships and
error fallen into step with the prin-
ciples that were prophesied by our
fathers before us.
The voice of the People is be-
ginning to be heard more clearly
and it is with this realizat that
we have become even more human
than we have ever been in accept
ing more fully the duties and re-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

sponsibilities of extending Justice,
and the domains of Judicial good
ness and truth.
ALTHOUGH we as yet sit upon our
sheepskins and witness our white
brothers exploring the far reaches
OF space in this Nuclear Age, we
still all share the yearnings of all
men to achieve freedom from pov-
erty, disease, ignorance and OPP
preston.
This is our aim and let US hope
and pray that this new approach
will lead to an ultimate fulfillment
of this yearmng, and that what we
do here today will become an in
spir alton to each succeeding gen.
Grafton.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
cashable anywhere.

cashable anywhere.
AS stock is collected at each
country buying point, Navajo trucks
under contract to the Navajo Tribe
will haul the stock to subagency
collecting stations as follows and
any other such stations as the Dir
ector of Resources deems neces-
sary:
A. Tuba City Subagency, Tuba
City. Sunrise Trading Post (Leupp)
Kayenta,
B. Chinle Subagency, Chinle,
c. Fort Defiance Subagency,
(Continued on Page 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

LOST ART2 Loren Shortman. age
9, of Tonalea, doesn't believe it!
The rug she holds is fine weave,
dark brown diamonds with black
trim and a black border, and she
made it without help. She is justi-
fiably proud of the result of her
efforts. which is on display at the
Cow Springs Trading Post.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

Library
Arizona State College
FLAGSTAFF, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

set in early California when greedy men
did not want the territory to become State
Ray Midland and Barbara Stanwyek 500
STAGE DOOR," 1887. Polished, finely acted
comedy-drama. Katharine Hepburn. l1:l0-5
CASE OF THE SUFFERING BISHOP" 1887.
A Perry Mason mystery which sustains
suspense but falls apart on everything else.
Donald Woods and Ann Dvorak 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
"A GIRL IN EVERY PORT" 1852 Navy
pals acquire two race horses and try to
conceal them on board ship. eroucho Marx
and William Bendk. 1905
Thursday PM.
DESTINATION, MURDER" 1870 Girl takes
night club job to track down her fathers
murderer. Hurd Hatfield 1905
COUNTY FAIR" 1850. (First-Run) Drama
of young love and harness racing, Rory
Calhoun. 500
THOUSANDS CHEER" 1914 Musical with
an Army background. 1t may strike you as
dated because the whole film was aimed at
wartime audience. Kathryn Grayson, Gene
Kelly ll:l0-5
THE MICHIGAN KID" le47. tFirst-Run.)
A tiresome western with plenty of action
but a cIiche plot Jon Hail. Rita johnson
and Victor McLagen. 1855
Friday AN.
FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE." l94s. Sim
cere. welI-made drama. good entertainment.
Pat o5rien 1905
Friday PM.
GANG WAY FOR TOMORROW" 1913 Five
defense workers: How their past lives led to
their assembling in the common cause Robert
Ryan, Margo and John carradine 1905
"TARzAN'S SECRET TREASURE" le4l. okay
Tarzan for the kids, but the hoke gets
bit thick at times. Johnny Weissmuler and
Maureen 0'SulIivan. 500
ADAM HAD FOUR SONS" l94l. family
governess looks after four children after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

and directed but routine chase meodrama
about a guy who betrayed his buddies in a
Nazi prison camp Van HefIin 11:10-5
THE RETURN OF JACK SLADE" 1855.
tFirst-Run) sunman's son is hired to
wipe out a band Of outlaws. Aetionful
western with good cast John Ericsson
and Mari Blanchard ll:3O-7
HOSTAGES" 1913. tFirst-Run) Fair action
film pays tribute to the Czech underground
Luise Rainier, William Bendix l2:55Io
Saturday AN.
GUN SM6GGLERS." l949. Wel-made Tim
Holt western. 1905
ZONE MINUTE TO ZERO" 1852 Unconvincins
war drama. Robert Mtehum. l1:l5-5
Saturday P.M.
THANK YOU, Mr.. MOTTO" 1887 Stolen art
treasures and plenty Of action in this. one
Of the best in the SERIES Peter LORE
1905
"BREAKTHRoUGH." 1850. Run of the mill
eIory-drenched war story. David Brian
"PLUNDER OF THE SUM-" 1853 An Aztec
fortune is the prize in this involved modern
day treasure hunt Glenn Ford and Diana
Lynn 1:l5-o
"DESIREE." 1854. Based on NapoIeon's
romance with Desiree. the merchants daughter
whom the Emperor Tilted to marry Josephine.
Marion Brando, Jean Simmons. 900
ESCAPE" 1870 An American tries to get
his mother out of concentration camp in
pre-war Nazi Germany. Norma Shearer and
Robert Taylor ll:00-5
HORSES MOUTH" 1858. (British) Mad
msadVentures Of an eccentric artist and his
companions Alec Guinness lilo
HOUSE OF MENACE" 1885 tFirst-Run)
wealthy recIuse befriends starving stranger
and then finds herself prisoner in her own
hcme Basil Rathbone and AIine Mcmahon
Ills
VINE UNSEEN" lahs fEirst-p,nN Exci.inn
The chronicle., 1962-03-09

Railroad Avenue in Pascagou-
la, was honored at a party and
dinner Sunday to celebrate his
first birthday.
Family members joined in
the occasion as he was pre-