davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Cato Sells Joins Tribal
Water Development Stoff

MIR. Cato Sells, of 9O1 North
Buena Vista, Pennington, New
Mexico, has assumed the position
of Assistant Water Development
Superintendent for the Navajo
Tribe. MIR. Sells is full-blooded
Navajo, who is well known in
Pennington and northern Arizona.
Cato, as many Navajos call him,
did not know his parents, who died
when he was very young. Despite
the resultant hardships, Cato
graduated from the Polytechnic
High School in Riverside, Califor-
MIA, in 1927, at the age of 21. He
married Mary Johnston in Flag
staff, Arizona two years later, and
is the father of four children. One
is a college graduate presently
reaching music.
MIR. Sells wide background is
indicative of his drive and am
bition. He served as a council
delegate from Shiprock in 1929
1880, and was a candidate for
Craftsmanship of the Navajo Tribe
in 1888. From 1880 to 1910. he was
trea surer for the Shiprock
Farmers Association, president
of the Shiprock Returned Students
Association, and member of the
Shiprock Fair Association at that
time, and again from 196O-61.
Cato is member and assistant
director of the Navajo Tribal Band,
president of the Navajo Advance
ment Association, and member
of the "a Highway Association He
was on the Board of Directors of
the Shiprock Community Center
Association for the preceding two
years.
In 1888, he conferred with the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Washington, DC, as represen-
tative of the Uranium Ore
Producers Association. He served
this group on the Board of Di-
rectors in Grand Junction, Colo
rado, and was also on the Board
of Directors of the Uranium Re-
serve Corporation from 1854 to
1883 in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Assuming his new position on
December is. his 55th birthday,
he said the job was ''a challenge:
I like NV work -
He is optimistic about the fu-
ture of the Tribe, stating. ED
ucation and training is the saliva
tion for any group of people: it's
the only thing that will get any of
US where we want to 60. We have
great challenge and we now have
more opportunities. more respon-
sibilities, and more jobs for US to
do. Economically, we need to be
independent. ."
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

Ganado precinct are urged to
register and vote on these i'm
portant questions. Voters may
register either with Mrs. Dorothy
Hubbell at the Hubbell Trading
Post or with Mrs. Walter Carpen-
ter at Ganado Public School.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
GALLUP COMMUNITY
CENTER CALENDAR

CENTER CALENDAR
Feb. ii Mother S Club-1O:W a. IN.
Project - Cooking Demonstration
County Extension Agent.
Feb. 21-28 - Children's Special
Interest Group.
Feb. II, 28 Weekdays - Pre-
school 9:OO-11:3O a. m.
Feb. u Program Advisory Com
mittee Meeting. 1880 Pm.
Feb. 21-28 Weekdays Library
Open 5:OO-6:OO pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

AS if they didn't have troubles
enough, the COP. is now un-
der attack from a group of
Harvard undergraduates.
A special issue of Advance, "
a Republican magazine pub
lished five times a year by Re
publican students at Presi-
dent Kennedy's alma mater, is
devoted to the Republicans on
Capitol Hill. These campus
critics find the leadership OBJ
structive, negative and unreal
istic. The ranks are under
stated, unled and unconsulted,
they say.
The lads call upon the Re
publican congressional leaders
to face up to "the essential
facts of American political life,' -
and warn them that unless they
do they will probably lose future
elections.
The publisher of Advance, ~
Bruce K. Chapman, a Harvard
senior, came to Washington last
week to distribute copies to all
members of Congress. Thirteen
thousand copies will be mailed
to Republicans all over the
country.
Mr. Chapman does not an
ticipate rave reviews from the
Republican leadership.
Interviewed by telephone at
Harvard, he said, "The Re-
| publican Party has q tendency
Evening star., 1962-01-22

than 3 inches on some of the
city's famed hills.
1t was 2 inches or so in many
of the surrounding cities.
At Pebble Beach, on the
picturesque Monterey PENN
sula, the final round of Bing
Crosby's $4,000 golf tourna-
ment was postponed until to-
day. Too much snow.
There we're other difficulties
Cars skidded off slick freeways
and chains were required in
areas that had not called for
them in many years.
Atop Mt. Hamilton, 81 miles
east of San Jose, 100 residents,
mostly employees of the Uni
versity of California, were
showed in. Nearly all work at
the Lick Observatory. Police
expected to have their road
cleared today.
Today, the Los Angeles area
had its first snow of any cor
sequence in 13 years. Snow fell
on the Hollywood Freeway and
spread a white cover in Pasa-
dena, Burbank, Studio City,
North Hollywood, Sherman
Oaks, Orchard Hills, Chats
worth and Northridge.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
CRIMSON CRITICS
GO. P. Students Blast
'Ev and Charlie Rule

when it gets criticism, partic-
ularly from within, to feel it Is
destructive"
Advance" is particularly
hard on Mouse Minority Lead
er Halleck and Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen, the stars of the
"Ev and Charlie" show.
"Of the dozens of key Con-
gressmen and Senators asked
by Advance only two thought
the 'Ev and Charlie Show was
actually helping the party's
image" it reports.
They do not admire the per-
formance of Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, in the
role of chairman Of the G. o. p
Senate Campaign Committee.
"The party cannot afford to
indulge any longer Senator
Goldwater's eccentric ideas
about the desirability of certain
Democrats and the undesirable
ity of certain voters" they say.
Mr.. Chapman said he regards
the magazine as having a two
fold mission: One of journal
ism, and the other as a "gadfly
to the Republican Party"
G. o. P. leaders who might
hope that graduation will bring
an end to this buzzing, will be
disappointed. After Mr.. Chap
man graduates in June, he will
come to Washington and write
a monthly newsletter, and
Advance" will continue to be
published in Cambridge.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
San Francisco Eniovs
First Snow in 3OYeors

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
(AP).-San Francisco, usually
naughty about it's weather,
joined the rest of the world
yesterday. 1t showed here.
Snow fell in many parts of
the San Francisco Bay area, to
the south along California's
central coast region, and to the
east where the Sierra was
blanketed in white.
But in San Francisco, the
city Of hills where the last
measurable snow fell 80 years
ago, the event brought reaction
that might astound folks in the
Middle West and eastern
portions of the United States.
Telephone lines throughout
the area were jammed by
people telephoning one another
with much the same question:
"It's showing here. Is it
showing at your placer"
Thousands of children who
had seen snow on television
and in movies experienced it
for the first time and loved it.
The snow ranged from half
an inch in downtown San
Francisco, to is inches on the
runways of San Francisco In
ternational Airport, to more
Evening star., 1962-01-22

are the very young workers and
those over As.
The hard core, Mr.. Hetzel
emphasized, is made up of the
unskilled and some semi skilled
workers with little or no educa-
ton who cannot handle the
white collar jobs that are Of
fering the new job opportuni-
ties.
Many of these jobless are
school drop-outs who are not
qualified to get the new jobs, -
the USES director added.
Most of the hard core unem-
ployed, he said, are non-whites
but USES records indicate that
they are not recent migrants to
the area as some observers have
believed.
Mr.. Hetzel urged that make
work program that would
create jobs in the city's hospi-
tails, parks and other institu-
tions without taking away
other jobs could develop new
skills for the hard-core unem-
ployed.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Puris Police Rescue
Kidnapped Deputy

PARIS, Jan. % (AP).-Dr.
Paul Mainguy, a Gaullist dep
uty who was kidnapped from his
suburban office this morning by
three men with a submachine
gun, was found safe and sound
this afternoon, police reported.
DR.. Mainguy. SO, was found
by police while he was being
held in a Paris suburb under
the guard of two men. The two
were arrested.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Public Works Proqronn
Urqed for Areas Idle

With unemployment increas-
ing in the Washington Metro
politan Area, the head of the
United States Employment
Service here issued a warning
today that the jobless trend
probably will continue.
Fred z. Hetzel, director Of
the USES District office. de-
clared "the worsening plight of
the area jobleSs during the past
three years clearly emphasizes
need for subsidized work pro-
grams"
He said the time is "long
overdue" for efforts by the
Government and private indus
try to get underway "imagina-
tive community programs" to
fill the gap of job opportuni-
ties especially for the young
hard-core unemployed.
Higher Than Usual
Mr.. Hetzel released figures
showing that monthly unem-
ployment in 1861 averaged
a. 900 and in 1858 the average
was 24,500.
These monthly averages
compared to 81, 500 in 1860 and
20,6OO in 1859.
II can see nothing at this
point to indicate that there
will be any improvement in the
unemployment picture in 1852"
Mr.. Hetzel said.
Although the unemployment
figures continue to grow here,
the rate is considerably lower
than the national average.
Employment Also Up
At the same time, employ
ment figures also continue to
grow. The USES report shows
that the 1861 monthly average
for those holding jobs was 758,-
800, a steady rise from TAB, zoe
in 1860 and 72O,400 in 1859
The 1858 recession year showed
an average of 650,000 holding
jobs. Employment gains are
also expected to continue this
year.
eve see that although the
community continues to grow
bigger and more prosperous
the number of unemployed re-
mains and grows larger" Mr.
Hetzel said.
The hard core of unemployed
those out of work for a long
period-numbers about 5000 tc
10000 here and most of these
Evening star., 1962-01-22

organization OF American States,
because some of the big nations
are unwilling to punish Cuba's
Communist regime.
Informants said Guatemala
could be joined by other nations
in Central America and the
Caribbean who show the great
est fear of Communist infiltra-
tion from Cuba.
Secretary Of State Rusk hur-
ried from one meeting to an
other, explaining the need for
firm action in order to enlist
congressional support for Pres
ident Kennedy's Alliance for
Progress program to aid Latin
America.
Argentine Discouraged
Mr.. Rusk also listened to the
reservations and complaints of
such nations as Brazil, Mexico
and Chile, who want to avoid
any drastic action against
Cuba, and to Argentina, which
is trying to follow a middle
course between the two po-
sitionS.
Informants described Foreign
Minister Miguel Angel Carcano
of Argentina as discouraged
after an hour-long meeting
with Mr.. RuSk.
A spokesman for the Cuban
delegation predicted jubilantly
that neither diplomatic nor
economic sanctions will be
voted against Cuba. Saying he
had heard the United States
was having trouble lining up
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Italy Indicates
MIG in Crash
Was Spying
Protest Is Sent
To Bulgaria on
Photo Mission

ROME, Jan. % (AP).-The
Italian Defense Ministry said
today its preliminary investiga-
ton indicates the Bulgarian
plane that crashed in Italy
Saturday was on an aerial spy
ing mission.
Further investigation will
show whether the plane actually
was taking spy photographs, a
communique said.
A ministry communique said
the plane, a Soviet-built MIG
II, craSh-landed. The plane
previously had been identified
as a MIG-19.
The communique said evi-
dence of spying was obtained
from film found in the plane,
which carried high powered
cameras on two passes over a
secret Allied missile base near
Bari just before it crashed.
Italy already has filed a
strong protest with Bulgaria
and Italian newspapers raised
the cry: "a new UP"
Pilot Found Unconscious
The defense ministry COM
munique said:
Saturday, January 20, at
1880 Q:30 p.m0, an aircraft
belonging to the Bulgarian air
force crash-landed on Italian
territory near Acquaviva Dele
Fonte in the Apulia region. The
pilot was hurt and the aircraft
damaged during the forced
landing.
"The pilot, who was thrown
from the cockpit, was found
unconscious. He was rushed
Immediately to the civil hospital
at Acquaviva, where he is still
hospitalized.
1.-THE pilot suffered a fracture
Of the left collarbone and the
left arm and a head concusSion.
"In the next few days he will
be transferred to the military
hospital Of nearby Bari. The
pilot was identified according
to documents he carried as
Milusc Solakov Kirov, born at
Plovdiv in Bulgaria on Febru-
airy 13, 1889. He is single and
a lieutenant belonging to the
I'd Squadron of the 18th Fighter
and Reconnaissance Wing of the
Bulgarian Air Force. based at
Gabrovnitza, II kilometers from
Bergovitza.
Wings Sheared Off
The airplane has been
recognized as a Russian-made
Might belonging to the Bull
garian Air Force. The aircraft
carries the coat of arms of the
Bulgarian Air Force and has
the serial number 8434. In the
accident the wings of the plane
were sheared off and the plane
was damaged, but its fuselage
is almost completely intact,
except some light damage to
the lower part of the airplane.
Military authorities are still
examining all the material and
the flying instruments of the
plane.
"In some fragmentary SEN
tences uttered Immediately
after the accident, the pilot
said that he escaped from Bull
garia in order to evade the
political regime of that country
where he does not intend to
return.
1.-The pilot asked also not to
See PLANE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-01-22
SixAreKi||ed
BySnows|ide
Two CoIorudouns
Rescued From Home

TWIN LAKES, Colo, Jan. 20
| (AP).-A giant mass of snow
slid down Colorado's highest
mountain yesterday, sweeping
over four houses, and killing at
least six persons.
Officials estimated more
than 100000 tons Of snow
plunged down the southern
slope of 14,341-foot Mout Ebert
in a 31a-mile run. 1t engulfed
the western end of Twin Lakes,
a Central Rocky Mountain vii
lage 140 miles southwest of
Denver. The avalanche was
more than 800 yards wide and
Is feet deep.
One family was wiped out.
G. L. Shelton, so; his wife.
Marie, 40; their son, Steve, ID,
and daughters, Linda, 9, and
Vickie, 8, all persisted.
Man and Wife Rescued
Two persons were rescued
from the buried wreckage of
their home. William Adamich,
35, and his wife, Barbara, 80,
were hoSpitalized in Leadville
with frostbite and possible in
ternal injuries. Their son,
Billy, 8, was found dead.
Another son, Michael, 10, was
missing.
The other two houses were
vacant.
About 600 persons worked
more than six hours in the
frigid mountain air probing the
wreckage Of the houses.
A neighbor, Nels Lindstone,
Sc, said that when he awoke
at 8 am. he looked out of a
window and saw only snow and
wreckage where the houses had
stood. II hardly wanted to be-
lieve my eyes," he said.
Mr.. Lindstone said he tried to
telephone the sheriff in Lead
vile, but telephone lines were
down. Dashing outside, he
hailed a passing car and told
the motorists to notify author
titles.
Mr.. Lindstone said he and a
neighbor walked through the
snow-covered wreckage until
they heard faint cries for help.
They started digging.
But it was another two and
one half hours before the two
survivors were found. Mrs.
Adamich was pinned beneath
heavy timbers across her legs
and abdomen. Her husband
was about rs feet away.
Sheriff Clarence McMurrough
said he received word of the
avalanche at $3.50 am. The
time of the avalanche was fixed
at $50 pm. Electric clocks in
nearby homes stopped at that
hour when power lines were
knocked down.
Rescuers Arrive
Rescuers dug with shovels,
pieces of cardboard, wood and
their hands, until heavy equip
ment arrived around II am.
Some of the machines came
from a nearby metal mine at
Climax. Other workers. includ-
ing medical air personnel, came
from Camp Hale, an Army post.
The avalanche followed a
three day storm that dumped
80 inches of snow. Weather
Bureau forecasters said winds
of more than 10 miles an
hour Saturday night may have
touched off the slide.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

votes against Cuba, the spokes-
man declared:
1--WE trust in our own strength
and our own rights. There are
no grounds to take any action
against our country"
Delegates were huddling in
closed meetings in advance of
the formal opening of the
foreign ministers conference,
scheduled for late today.
The conferees agreed to de-
lay their first plenary session
until tomorrow to afford more
time for the backstage bar
gaining.
Rusk Sounds Warning
Mr.. Rusk declared in a public
statement on his arrival here
yesterday that there is a need
for security from extracon-
tinental intervention" if the
ambitious $40 billion Alliance
for Progress program is to get
on the road. This was implicit
warning that the alliance needs
freedom from Castro Commu-
mist pressures if it is going to
bring to fruition hopes for an
economic upsurge to counter
the ferment in Latin America.
Yet some delegates said Bra
lillian Foreign Minister Fran
cisco San Thiago Dantas told
Richard Goodwin, United States
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for inter-American af-
fairs, "inter-American unity is
See CONFERENCE, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Cuptoin Overheard,
Is Melted With Fish

FLEETWOOD, England, Jan.
% (AP).-Trawler Capt. Peter
Ince owes his life to a fish net.
Knocked unconscious by a
breaking rope, Capt. Ince fell
overheard, but came to under
water, fought his way into a
herring net, and was hauled
aboard with the fish.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

the car snapped in half and
set afire several vehicles parked
in the courtyard near it.
The spokesman declined to
speculate if the explosion was
the work of the right-wing Sc
cret Army, determined to keep
Algeria French. 1t has set off
many bombings in France.
One source said six or seven
persons had been slashed by
flying glass. Another put the
figure of wounded at 13.
Truck BOBBY Trapped
An employe of the Foreign
Ministry who declined to be
identified said the BOBBY
trapped vehicle was a light
panel truck used to carry diplo-
matte pouches. The driver had
just parked and alighted when
the explosion occurred. He was
taken to a hospital.
The force of the blast blew
down two big wooden doors in
the pouch baggage room.
The person killed was a man
who worked in the baggage
room.
A woman in an office not far
from the explosion said: Il saw
a great mass of flames leap
up from the middle of the
truck"
Letters, magazines and other
ministry mail, which had been
in dispatching room or in the
truck, were scattered over a
wide area. Some of the corre-
spondence was charred. The
wreckage of the truck Uttered
the street.
The office Of Pierre Baraduc,
the Foreign Office spokesman,
looked as though a cyclone hit
it. The door was caved in and
the office was torn up. The
desk was showed to one side.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Temperature Up,
Showers in Area

Temperatures in the sos and
spring-like showers arrived ID
the Washington area today.
Warm as today was, thu
Weather Bureau said it would
set no records. The record
high for this date is 76 degrees
More mild temperatures and
additional showers are expected
tonight, with a low of 40 de-
grees.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with
a chance of showers and turn
ing colder.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Adenuuer AiIinq

BONN. Germany, Jan. %
(AP). - West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer was
confined to his home today with
the grippe. A government
spokesman said the 86-year-old
chancellor was running a tenn
perature. All his appointments
for the week were Cancelled.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Mr.. Baraduc was not in the
office at the time.
Another press section Off
cial, who was conferring near
by, said: II heard a big ex-
olosion and suddenly my door
caved in" He was not hurt.
One employe of the ministry
was in the news service tele-
printer room, overlooking the
blast scene.
"All of a sudden, the tele-
printers jumped up from the
floor and fell toward me-" he
said.
Felt Face Bleeding
II saw an orange flash about
10 yards away. Then all the
lights went out and I felt my
face bleeding.
II went into the hallway and
saw a ministry attendant
nearby. He had been badly
hurt when a big block Of plas-
ter hit him on the head"
The blast was heard through
out the central part of the city.
Fire trucks raced to the scene.
Hundreds of panes of glass
were blown out of windows in
the ministry. Glass was also
shattered in offices in the near
by National Assembly.
The explosion ripped out
about 10 yards of second-story
wall. The ceiling was tumbled
to the floor and office doors
were smashed in.
The pavement on the ground
level and the floor one flight
up were covered with puddles
of blood, apparently from peo-
pie who were cut by flying glass.
The right wing Secret Army
Organization is fighting to keep
Algeria French. If Secret Army
activists did set off the blast,
it was their most daring attack
to date.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
JIM BISHOPS
ANNUAL TRAP

~ KNOW EVERYTHING obout
nothing" writes Jim Bishop, who
once yeor gets trapped into
browsing through the oImonoe. See
the Feature Poee, BIG.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Annual Report.
Gives Nation !
Bright Picture
Rising Economy
Without Initiation
Seen for 1o62-63
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy painted
a glowing picture of the econ@
omy in his Economic Report I'd
Congress today, predicting pros!
perity without initiation thiS
year and next. E
The President and the Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers, headed
PortioI Text Of Report. Al I
by Walter w. Heller, argued fof
expansion of the Governments
role in the economy through
planning, stabilization meas
ures, aid to unemployed work !
ers, incentives to investors and
guidance of private enterprise
Laying down one of the im1
portant guidelines, the council,
in its report with the Presis
dents implied approvaD, indis
Gated that the administrations
will try to persuade labor I'd
limit demands for wage and
benefit increases to roughly s
per cent annually in most cases.
This policy will get its first big
test in this years steel negotiaI
tionS.
More Progress Seen
"The momentum Of our econ :
omy has been restored" tho
President declared, predictings
1.-THE Nation will make furI
ther economic progress in 1869.
Broad advances are in prospect
for the private economy. Tho
gains already achieved have SET
the stage for further new rec :
ords in output, employment,
personal income and profits"
Repeating the budget fore !
cast that the gross national
product will rise to $570 billion
this year from 1921 billion Id
1861, the report looked ahead
further to predict that GNP-
total output of goods and serv (
ices-will attain an annual rate
of 5000 billion by mid-1963.
GIMP can soar to 1925 billion
in 1870 if the economy meet :
the growth goals set by the adj
miniStration, the report said.
This GIMP can be achieved, acS
cording to the report if prot
duction capacity grows by aIl
average of 4.3 per cent annually
during the 1960s.
More Jobs Forecast
The unemployment rate will
decline from 6.1 per cent Of the
labor force currently to S per
cent or slightly lower at thS
end of 1862 ard will drop tQ
the administrations interina
goal of 4 per cent by mid-1963s
the report continued.
Mr.. Kennedy predicted "reat
sonable equilibrium" in the
United States balance of pay&
ments will be achieved withi1A
the next two years.
Although economic activity L
picking up rapidly from the
1960-61 recession, the report
said, inflationary pressures are
under control and "the atmosI
phere is favorable for reasont
able price stability"
If the forecasts are wrong,
the President said, the admin
istration will act firmly to conf
bat either initiation or a subj
See ECONOMIC, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-01-22
President Sees More Prosperity
French Foreign Office
Shaken by Explosion
One Person Killed, Several Wounded
By Blast Laid to BOBBY Trapped Truck

PARIS, Jan. % (AP).-A heavy explosion joted the
French Foreign Ministry today killing person and wound
ing several Hundreds of windows shattered and
section of wall torn out.
Foreign Ministry spokesman said the explosion ap-
pareny from BOBBY trapped automobile He said