davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01


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Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert Lopez
Loren Patricio
Eugene Johnson
Papago Indian news., 1962-07-01

Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
, 1962-07-02

MR.. ANDUZE All right, I'll say Governor Merwin,
and there is no reason for me to believe that another
Governor would not come later on and another Superin-
tendent other than Mr.. Lewis Tin whom | have the great
est cnfdence) would come later on, and another deal
would be made. And the sense Of the Legislature would
be passed up and the blame would be put on the pre-
yious Legislature. And we would probably not know
about it because we may not be in the Legislature at
that time And the people would have q great hullabaloo
about it-but to what avail Because at that time the
Legislature would not be in a position to any thing but
the blame on us. Therefore, Mr.. President, do not
think it unreasonable to ask that we wait until we are
able to have a hearing in ST. Croix concerning the trans
e. e 4L;c@oor%r01
, 1962-07-02

Mh0 MlllAlN. MI. ET6Slu6ut.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS MILLIN: Mr.. President, / want to feel like Sena-
tor Moorehead in a way that / am satisfied with the
amendments that have been made to the bill. But on ac-
count of the criticism that many of us got by hastily
passing a OH mere not too long ago, ! would prefer that
the people Of Christiansted and Frederlksted have q
cnance TO near about this bill, have something explained
and have them a little more satisfied than they are at
lnis time. 1t might not have happened to you, but here
in ST. Thomas we are often held up as Senators and
made to feel that we are the wrong people who were
elected to the Legislature. And for that reason, Mr..
Chairman, 1, too, would ask that action on this bill be
postponed until January.
THE PRESIDENT: Gentlemen, what difference
does it make, really whether we held it up until January.
It seems to me that we are advancing the question OF a
hearing as the underlying reason for wanting to hold up
this bill. It is really not so! I see nothing wrong with
this legislation. / see in the amendment that we dis
cuSseu ana the ~.
MR. ANDUZE Interposing): / requested that pub
lie hearings ne neld; tnaL what asked for and that's
what I mean, l have no underlying reason. And If we
had a special session next week or the week after, the
votes that will pass this bill would be unanimous. All
/ am ASKING is an opportunity to speak to my constitu-
ents who have asked me not to vote for this transfer OF
conrtol. They have asked me not to vote for this bill at
this time. And I'd like to have a public hearing on it;
there is no other underlying reason.
SEVERAL MEMBERS SPEAKING AT THE SAME
INF
THE PRESIDENT: Let us proceed according to the
Rules of Procedure, if you please, gentlemen.
In the Chairs opinion, this matter has been suf-
fciently protracted and the Chair would like to have
the roll call vote at this time.
Roll Call, please.
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, will you please oblige
and permit me to speak again?
PRESIDENT Senator Gomez:
, 1962-07-02
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.
Mr.. MOOREHEAD: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorehead.

some Of the members this morning before we Went 10
Government House. Right now, I'm quite satlsned tnat
the bill, as amended, is not going to infringe on tne rights
of the people. But I will say that, Mr.. Chairman, since
we have several gentlemen from St. Croix here, ! think
this Body should give them the privilege OF discussing
the bill with their constituents. | would have liked 70
have that privilege if was from St. Crolx. but ! am pre-
pared to vote on this Dill II the Rouse DECIDES ~ IdAS
action at this time.
PRESIDENT: I appreciate your comments Sc
major. / lust want to say this: When I am elected to the
Legislature, I'm elected to lead.
Are there any other Senators who have not yet
spoken on the bill?
MR.. GUADALUPE: Mr.. President.
H PRESIDENT: Senator Guadalupe.
Mr.. GUADALUPE: Mr.. President. as a citizen of
Christiansted, when / heard about this bill / was bitter
" against it. / wondered why we should pass q bill ike
this to give the Island to the National Park Service. But
since we have put in amendments which will still per
nit the natives of Christiansted, or Frederiksted, or any
where in the Virgin Islands the right to gothere, 70 nsn
there. or to spend time there, then | am going to vote
for the bill.
Mr.. ANDUZE: Mr.. President.
TIT PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
Nh. ANDUZE: Mr.. President, I'd like to take ex-
ception to the remarks of one OF my colleagues. ! take
exception to the remark that a bill was passed here sew
eral weeks ago; that no hearings were held on It, q yet
we're condonlng the action on this bill which we are
trying to pass without a hearing. ! think It would have
been better if that had not been mentioned. For that IS
the crux OF the matter right there! ltee1 that we should
have hearings on this in st. Croix and we can easily
come back in a special session before the end OF the year.
And in essence, my colleague agrees with me, because
another bill which affects a certain element was passer
hastily, as he claimed, and got us a certain number OF
enemies. And / have no doubt that this bill II passed
as hastily as it is being passed (f may be a smaller num-
ber) but there is a certain amount OF enemies that will
be gotten by this action.
We heard also that the intent of the Virgin Islands
in the REIMBURSEMENT Of certain sites IN Christiansted
to the Park Ser. has not been carried out. That was dis
cussed right here this afternoon. And that the Governor
made certain arrangements with the Park Service; and
we were told again this afternoon that.
THE PRESIDENT nterposingl think you should
clarity that statement
Mr.. ANDUZE: I said by a Governor.
THE PRESIDENT: It was Governor Merwin.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
ANb Elects Officers
Page 7

"The most pressing need is for a sound family life because upon the strength of each family a commun- ity is built"
 Other officers of the ANB elected at the convention are: Steven Hotch, Klukwan, 1st vice president; Victor Haldane, Hydaburg, 2d vice presi- dent; Oscar Craig, Glennallen, 3rd vice president; Cyrus Peck, ST, Juneau, reflected, grand secretary; Percy Hope, Juneau, grand treas- urer; and Harold Bremner, Yaku- tat, grand sergeant at arms.
 The Alaska Native Sisterhood Elizabeth Williams. Saxman, grand president; Edna Peratrovich, Kla- wock, vice president; Stella Martin, Juneau, grand secretary;I rene In- man, Ketchikan, grand treasurer; and Elsie Austin Rake, grand ser- geant at arms.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

The Alaska Native Brotherhood observed it's fiftieth Golden Anni- versary" when it met in grand camp convention in Sitka October 15-20.
 Al Widmark, outgoing grand pres ident, stressed the tremendous strides that the ANB had made in it 50 years of progress, then went on to point out the great work that yet needed to be accomplished.
 Elected as grand president to suc- ceed Widmark was John Hope, of Sitka.
 Wrangell was chosen as the site for the 51st annual convention to be held November 11-16 next year.
 Delegates from "A camps from Copper Center to Metlakatla at- tended the convention.
 Robert L. Bennett, area director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, told the leaders that they faced a great responsibility in the spending of the money that is to be awarded in the Thlinget-Haida claims set clement.
 "This money can be the best thing that ever happened to you or it can be worst thing that ever happened to you," he said.
 Money does strange things to people and not only to Indian peo- pie. Money has turned family against family, neighbor against neighbor, father against son, and brother against brother" he added
 Money can make people blind tc real needs,' he emphasized.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Christmas In Alaska

Christmas is celebrated in many different ways in Alaska. For in- stance, on St. Paul Island on the Bering Sea, it is celebrated twice
 Barbara Melovidov wrote, You'd think that Christmas comes only once year and be glad that it does. But it is twice as much fun when it comes twice a year!r'
 Folks of Russian Orthodox faith celebrate Christmas on 7th of Janu- ary as well as the one on the 25th of December.
 From Anaktuvuk Pass, Mark Merry wrote, Before Christmas, all the women are busy getting ready for Christmas. They make caribou mukluks and calico parka coverings for their parkas.
 After eating, the Eskimo dan- cers get ready for a big Eskimo dance. The dance lasts until after midnight"
 In Afognak, Christmas is cele- brated with all the traditional trimmings, including "puroch."
 Arlene Garner wrote, "Puroch is something like a casserole dish. It is made in a square pan. First you make the crust, then cook the rice and some people use either salmon or corned beef, onions, carrots and cabbage.
 It is all put in layers and baked. It is very tasty and good"
 In Napakiak, small village on the Kuskokwim river, Christmas is observed like anywhere else except that it starts on the 23rd of De- cember. It is the last day of school before Christmas vacation. One cus- tom is to exchange names and the name you picked is the person to whom you give a present.
 They have another custom at Ma pakiak.
 Cathy Jung wrote, "The children of Napakiak do not have Christmas trees with presents under them, and stockings full of candy in their homes. For these Eskimo children, Christmas Day is the day they visit each others homes.
 (Continued on Page 8
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Top of the World
(Continued from Page A

and mukluks to those in need.
 About 10:30 in the morning. as the glow of the sun appeared on the horizon, each family began to make it's way to the Presbyterian church for the Christmas day ser- vice. Al were dressed in their new clothes.
 The father usually carried the next-to-the youngest child in his arm while the mother carried the baby on her back. The older sister held the other young brothers or sisters hands while the oldest boy walked with his father. The kerosene lanterns of the vil- Haze homes were turned off one by one as each family went on it's way Ito the church.
 Services II After the services of a Christmas Sermon and prayer, the congrega- 4tion went to the Armory Building, where the Christmas feast was to be held.
 \ Each mother had prepared a sa- Ivory dish of either duck soup, muk- tuk, stew, frozen caribou, seal, Some mothers brought coffee or E tea while others brought home made bread.
 All of this food was placed either on the table conveniently located in the center of the building or
 on the floor under the tables. Each mother had sufficient seal oil, plates, cups, and cutlery for her own family.
 Before the feast began, native deacon of the church gave the in- vocation in Eskimo. The deacon served enough food to each family. The families gathered together on the floor and had marvellous time specializing with their nearest neigh bor.
 Usually, the feast lasted from noon until two in the afternoon. The families returned home, full and happy, but Christmas was not over yet. There remained long Aevening of Eskimo dancing for all &in the Armory Building.
 By the end of this dance, we chill
 lren were usually asleep in corners bn piles of parkas, already dream
 Ing about another Christmas to Fome.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17

Young hair seals populate deltas of rivers where the waters are shall low and relatively calm, and where there are many fish. This is an ex- cellent training ground for them to learn the ways of the sea.
Tundra times., 1962-12-17
Degnan Named
(Continued from Page D
Opposed Closure

Degnan opposed at the meeting the closure last year of Besboro Is- land. IF miles from Shaktoolik, to hunting. He said Eskimo people had historically hunted walrus, oogruk, and seals there.
 Fish and game agents had flown over the island, seen walrus there, and thought it to be place where they hibernated; but Degnan dis puted this. The board voted to re- commend the island be removed from reserve status.
 Study Laws
 Degnan urged village councils to study the Fish and Game regula- tions and make requests for changes when they felt the laws were unfair or inappropriate. He praised the members of the state board as high ly qualified and dedicated men who were anxious to see that the best possible game laws are passed.
 "It is not easy to make laws that will please all," he said, pointing out that there were many groups seeking to have ruglations to favor them. As an example, he pointed out that "set net fishermen and the "drifters" have clashing inter- ests and laws must be passed that will be fair to both groups.
 In other matters:
 Degnan praised the strides that native people are making and said he believed the tremendous prob- lens now facing his people would be solved through education and de- velopment.
 Big Strides
 "Look how far we have come in a short time. We have done in 25 years what it has taken other people 2,500 years to do; we have come from the spear and the bow and arrow to the Atomic Age"
 What is needed, he said, is gov ernmenta1 financial assistance in developing Alaska's natural re- sources to provide jobs for its people, assistance to village to ob- tain water and sanitation systems, and dependable sources of power
 We are catching up but catching up too slow" he said
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
(continued from page i)

(continued from page l) Jose. You pronounce that wrong," said the man. "Its San Ho.Say. In California all the Us are pronounced Hs." Dismissing the point he asked, When were you there?"
 The woman thought a mo ment, then answered, Tn Hume and Huly.,
 Newspapermen aren't often as stupid as they appear. For exam pie. we know of one copyreader in the midwest who couldn't be- lieye it when he read reporters story about the theft of POPS pigs.
 That's a log of pigs" he growled, and called the farmer to check the copy. ''Is it true that you lost POPS pigs?" he asked.
 "Yeth," lisped the farmer.
 Thanks" said the copyreader and corrected the copy to read two sows and 25 pigs"
 In the old days man who died with his boots on was known as a bad man.
 Now he's a pedestrian.
 Before we overlook it, a tip of our hat (if we owned one) to the Kodiak Education Association for its effort to push for the GO. Proposal No. in last Tuesdays voting. Although limited in funds, the teachers did what they could for the proposal fully aware of its value for large number Of youngsters not now receiving high school education.
 SCENE AND HERD: Appar ently "Cuckoos on the Hearth"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
-- Kodiak kapsules --
CBy Bill Mason)

was a bowling success from all reports received down this way, and again Kodiak turned out to support the high school carnival in good style. Homer Thomp- son, manager of the P.U.D. dis trict in Homer, sees a great fu- ture with the Homer Kodiak ferry with Kodiakans receiving produce from the mainland and ma ,nlanders getting beef from the islands. :. Kodiak Suppliers will be a now business firm to start up here soon. Pity the poor candidates like Nick Be gich and Bob Stratton. Jr., who have to campaign all over West ern Alaska for the senator.at- large position ttheir campaign ing costs must have come close to the top). The Sunday, Oct. 21. edition of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner carried pic. ture of pr. E. E. HedblOm, head of the staff at the Naval Station
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
 We teen-agers of Kodiak are go- ing to miss Dan Steadman great deal. He was instrumental in get ting our present Kodiak Youth Or ganization started. He was the first chairman of the adult advisory council for the group and for quite some time he and his wife, Verna, were the only chaperones and sponsors. Dan was in charge Of the Crab Festival bingo booth spon- sored by the Teen Club, he helped set up their Fourth of July food booth at the Armory for the Smoker, and he was active in get ting the first public Teen Club sponsored dance at the Elks Club organized.
 Sincerely,
 Jeanne BrunStad, Treasurer
 Kodiak Youth Organization
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
Safety Belt Film, Mystery Guest" Viewed By Rotary

Kodiak Rotarians saw film on safety belts made by the Univer- sity of California and distributed by Standard Oil at Tuesdays meet ing at the Mecca.
 Arranging the film was Merrill Coon. Standard distributor for Ko- diak.
 A Mystery Guest appeared with Roy H. (Perry) Madsen, and after his disguise was removed 1t proved to be Charles A. Chuck Powell, COP candidate for state representative.
 Honorary member Rear Admiral F. E. BakutiS was present as was Cmdr. John White, Base legal of ficer, and M/Sgt. Ivan Best, M/Sg.. H. Rose of Anchorage and S/Sgt. Chuck Hayward of Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
KODIAK MIRROR

hospital along with two of the Russian fishermen, one woman, one a man he performed surgery m Times a'wastin' with Thanksgiving just about 10 days away. and that means that Christmas is only about month away.
 OVERHEARD: A bachelor is a man who can pull his socks on from either end, and we don't know who figured out the $500 tax exemption for a wife, but 1t must have been that same bachelor. :. Sympathy is what one woman of- fers another in exchange for de tails. And then there's the fel- low who out lines the march of civilization as follows: From tree top to cave From cave to sky scraper. From skyscraper to bomb shelter
 RUMOR SQUELCHED: Ac- cording to reliable reports emit
 ting from the Base, there is no
 truth to the report that the armed strength of the base will
 be doubled by the addition of
 another LSM, Ia USS Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
CITY, BANK TO CLOSE

In addition to the postoffice, the city hall and the Kodiak branch of the National Bank of Alaska will be closed on Monday, Nov. 12 in observance of Veterans Day which this year falls on Sunday but will be observed on Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
The Jobs Only Half Done

overwhelmingly approved the General opl gaton Proposal bonds build vocational KodiakAeuan senatorial district All other bona Tuesdays ballot also received heavy approval
 But the only hadone residents of Nome tell you approved similar Nome but to date not a spadeful of dirt has turned
 Contrary metropolitan Anchorage and Fairbanks consider this pokbarre to appease our mandate from the entire state of Alaska.
 people put and charge our Al and State Representative Gil arve to 1o through This should be item No their agenda when the legislature and bogs down will know where the responsibility les.-BM
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
SEASON TICKETS

Season tickets for the Kodiak high school Bears season will be on sale at the door of the gymna- sium on Friday night. Prices are s8 for adults and S4 for students.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

lem in fluid mechanics, heat trans
fer, or automatic control, the en-
gineer first writes a set of math
ematical equations to describe the
behavior of the system. The equa-
tions are programmed on the COM
puter, using the computer's basic
building block components to de-
velop an electrical circuit or cleo
trical analog of the physical sys-
TEN. The circuit is prepared on
removable patchboard, which may
be stored for future use.
In the case of an automobile sus-
pension system. automotive engi-
neers may use the computer to pre-
dict the performance of the sus-
pension system without having
physically tested the system, or
even actually having built one. The
engineer is able to learn how bet
ter to operate or design his system,
and savings in time and expense
are significant. Problems OF the
relative efficiency of various sys-
TENS can be solved quickly and
with a high degree of accuracy.
In addition to allowing students
the opportunity to use the comput-
er for problem solving, the sJniver-
sity has been renting comput-
er time to industry.
Recently the capabilities of the
PACE cOmputer were more than
doubled with the aid of a gift from
the Sun Oil Company. Further ad-
ditions are anticipated, including
hnkage system to join the analog
and aigital c0mpu2ers for solving
very complex problems.
In making ouse of the nalog
computer as the center of a vigor-
our undergraduate program, the
University of Delaware is primed
TO keep step with education and
research advances in engineering.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
UNIVERSITY NEWS

One of negineering' most signi-
ficant new achievements, the ana
log computer is going to work
every day at the University of Del
aware.
Acquired originally as an aid in
solving complex research problems,
the computer is now also being
used extensively by third an dfour-
tn year engineering students.
Since it's beginning as small
computer facility in 1858, the ana
log computer has contributed
greatly to the research efforts of
faculty and graduate students. 1t
has made possible new research
which would otherwise not h ave
been undertaken. Now, however, an
enlarged analog facility at tn eUni-
versity is having an impact no un-
dergraduate education.
According to DR.. David E. Lamb
of the University's School of En-
gineering, I'VE are making more
use of the analog computer in un-
dergraduate education than any
other university / know"
Dr. Lamb, who quips that he is
responsible for the care and feed
ing of the analog computer," serves
as an advisor TO students solving
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

1t was a lovely Easter day; sun
ny and warm.
The Church services were in
spring. The Junior Choir sang,
Where you there?" and the Senior
Choir sang, The Hallalujah
Chorus" directed by Mrs. Ella Mez-
ick. The sermon was delivered by
minister, Rev. Clarence H. Hays,
whose subject was, The Difference
Easter Makes.
An Easter Lily was placed in
Bethel Church in memory of Mr..
George G. Keen, Sr., presented by
his family. A vase containing a
bouquet of flowers was presented
by MIR. and Mrs. Allen Burton in
memory of their son Bruce Bur-
ton. An Easter Lily was placed at
the Chancel in memory of Hayward
Bishop, who passed away 16 years
ago, which was presented by h i S
wife and children, his father and
mother, and brother and sister An
Easter Lily was placed in Bethel
Church on Sunday in memory of
Mr.. Asher Burbage, presented b y
his wife and children.
Flowers are a symbol of the
Resurrection and give us hope and
love for the beautiful promise God
has given us.
Mrs Horace Daisey, Sr., was re-
ceived into the church on Confess
ion of faith, and Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Grover and two children, Billy and
JEANNE of Millville were received
into the Fellowship of the church
by transfer from a church in Geor-
gia.
A baptismal ceremony was ad-
ministered 90 the infant son named
Brett, of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Collins of this town by Rev. Clar-
ence H. Hays. Mr.. WILDER Hooker
acted as Godfather for the child.
Pvt. Donald Tuschhoff, of Abar-
deem, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
TuschhOff and children of Alexan-
dria, Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mcgee and son
Danny. Master Dale Tuschhoff of
Alexandria, Va, returned home
Sunday. after spending two weeks
with his grandparents, Mr. enc
Mrs Edwin MeGee and Danny.
Mr. &nd Mrs. Paul Kitchens, and
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Kitchens of Brooklyn,
NY. spent the weekend at t h e i r
home here, also with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kitchens and family.
It was 80 degrees on Easter day
in New York, so we heard on T.V.
Likewise it was in the sos in
Ocean View, I think, according to
the way the temperature felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sensenig, of
Haverford, Pa, and friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Vandyke, attended the
Easter services at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday
morning. The Sensenigs have a
summer home at South Bethany.
Mrs. Mary J. Short spent the
Easter weekend with her niece and