davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

petuated.
The decision of the Court re-
leased today does not settle this
ancient controversy. 1t offers judi
cial sanction to ~ Hopi title to
Land Management District 6 ap-
proximately GAL 900 acres within
the boundary line established in
1913, and ~ common use by the
two tribes of the remaining balance
of the area Inside of the 1913 line
approximating 1,859OOO acres.
This magnifies and perpetuates
what has long been an Insolvable
admin strative problem - namely,
the management and admin stration
Of two tribes in common area
with an infinity of conflicts as to
usage. tribal custom, and incidents
of ownership.
In practical effect, Congress
chucked the problem to the judi
ciary, and the Court appointed spe-
cially to settle the matter for all
times has seemingly chucked the
problem back to the admin str alive
officials in the Department OF the
Interior where it came from!
1t is extremely difficult to re
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

be around when the Dam is put into
operation and water is available for
our Navajo people. The project is
part of the Upper Colorado River
Project which will impound water
for irrigation and for municipal and
industrial purpo SEES. We have been
very instrument al in the passage of
the Upper Color ado River Project
Bill, and at times in the past it ap-
peared that our efforts we're very
meager and that the Bill would new
er come to pass. Last week we saw
our efforts bear fruit and the Dam
is now reality.
This year. also. the Congress
authorized the Navajo Indi an Irri-
cation and San Juan-Chama Diver
sion Projects. This legislation al
SO is noteworthy of great acComp-
liShment bee ause it had failed in
the Congress three times before it
was finally passed into law. This
project, as you all know, provides
for the subjugation of 10, 600 acres
of Navajo land in what is now one
of the most arid regions of our
country. 1t is my hope that the
Congress will appropriate funds
for early construction of the canal
works so that water may be avail
CONTINUED on Page III
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
962 Window Rock, Arizona Ten Cents
Naval Tribe to Appel Court
Decision in Land Controversy

concile the opinion rendered with
the findings of fact and conclusions
of law which are intended to sustain
it.
There are several ineXpliC able
voids in the opinion. The signifi-
ance of the long residence of Nav
ajo families in the Executive Order
area, in some instances spanning
several gener atoms, as was estab-
Hshed by the school census (sup-
ported by appropriations of Con-
gress aggregating several millions
of dollars) and related back so as
to reflect permanent Navajo settle
ment, even prior to the issuance of
the Executive Order, does not ap-
pear to have received the attention,
or been given the legal effect which
they necess arily had.
J. Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Navajo Tribe, said
tn lat the Tri al Council had re-
quested that attorneys for the Tribe
appeal the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
He said, cit is most regrettable
that the court does not seem to
grasp the administrative problems
involved, and this is said without
reference to what is regarded as
fundament al errors which appe ared
elsewhere in the opinion, the judg-
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Part Of National Survey
Health Examination Set AS

The examination is not painful
or embarrassing in any way, it
does not require undressing below
the waist, and no internal exam
nations are done. The informant
collected about person is revealed
to no one other than the persons
own physician or denti ST, and then
only if the person specifically re-
quests that the ply stefan or dentist
be given report. Everyone is Civ
en- transportation to and from the
examination.
The examinations take place at
convenient hours in mobile Health
Examination Center and in PFiS In
di an Hospitals. It's very important
to the success of the survey that
the selected persons al S wer the
health questions asked BY the Ma
tional Health Survey represent alive
and come for the special examina-
ton.
In this research project, VOL
unteers cannot be taken; nor can
they be substituted for selected
persons.
All information which would
permit identific alton of the indi-
Wdual is held strictly confident al,
seen only by persons engaged in
the National Health Survey, and not
disclosed or released to others for
any purpose. Congress has passed
law ensuring that this information
will be held in confidence.
1t is important to note that this
is not research on Indi ans but a
study of all citizens of the United
States.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

Navajo and Apache counties are
among the 100 counties out of 3. 76
which have been selected by the
u. S. National Health Survey for its
Health Examination Survey. The
100 counties, taken as group,
make up a representative sample
of the entire United States popula-
ton, North, South, East and West,
large cities and small cities and
farms.
The Health Examination Survey
is being conducted from AZ bases
of operation or Stands" to exam
inc people selected from the 100
counties.
InterveWers will be visiting the
people selected from the Navajo
Reservation to conduct health
examination. For the Navajo Res
ervarion, the sample people are
being selected from six random
school districts: Pinon, Seba Dali
kai, Kayenra, Fl. Def ance. Naza-
lini, Kinlichee.
The Examinations, done by the
u. Public Health Service in the
Health Examination Survey, are
focused on some of our most i'm =
porant health problems. such as
heart trouble, diabetes, and arth-
rites and rheumatism. Information
is collected on dental conditions,
hearing and vision. Also various
other scientific measurements are
made and laboratory test per-
formed by the specially trained
team of physicians, dentists, and
nurses and other specialists.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Vol. III No. 80 Wednesday, October 8, 1862

A three-judge federal court re-
leased on September % a judgment
which granted the Hopis undi sputed
title to some 600, 600 acres plus an
additional half interest in nearly 2
million acres. The he arings in
voIved in the dispute have covered
a period Of two years. and involved
countless pages of maps. testimony
and legal proofs.
Norman Lttell, General Counsel,
and Joe Mcpherson, Assistant
General Counsel for the Navajo
Tribe, have released a joint state
ment regarding the opinion of the
court:
Eighty years Ct intense friction
and turmoil over the division of
interest between Navajo and Hopi
Indi ans in two and half million
acres embraced in an Executive
Order of 1882, accompanied by
definjrive studies and recommen-
dations by Congress and the EXecu-
tive Branch of the Government as
TO respective tribal interests, and
which Congress finally undertook
to have resolved by three-judge
Federal Court created by the Acr of
July q, 1858, has now been per-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

While this achievement is out
standing, must caution the Council
and the Navajo people for the future
outlook insofar as an income is
conc erned. The lumber market has
been at its lowest in the last few
years, and indie atoms are that it
will be a few more years before
lumber prices will again rally so
that we may be assured of a good
income from our Forest Products.
A marketing study and by-pro-
ducts feasibility study have been
authorized through the use of ARA
funds, and that study is now under
way. There is promise that income
from by-produCts as we'll as an eff
fective program Of marketing our
wood products will develop the
greatest potent al Income from this
enterprise.
WATER DEVELOPMENT
Another accomplishment that
has become a reality is the COM
pletion Of the construction on the
Navajo Dam project. This Dam was
dedic ated last Saturday. From this
project there is promise for our
people now and in the generations
to come for another means of live
lihood. hope many of us will still
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Jones Lnuds achievements

This year has been one of the most historic years
in the history of the Navajo Tribe particularly, the
last few weeks. While there have been many remark
able accomplishments of which we are proud, there
also remains other problems yet to be solved.
One of the most outstanding accomplishments OF the
Navajo Tribe has been the planning for the harvesting
of the timber Tribal lands which began some l3
years ago and has finally become reality The Sig
nificance of this industry is that twill not only produce
35 to SO million boardfee of lumber ayear, but it will
give employment opportunities to $50 Navajos
in all phases of it's operation Thirteen long years we
have waited for the opening and the beginning of the
operation of this enterprise, and many Of you Witnessed
the opening ceremony the firsday of the Fair Our
Navajo people well guests of the Tribe were
amazed as we'll proud of this step forward in the
development of timber resources and more part-
cuarly at the Tribes development of industry with
resulting large payroll. Our mill is known all over
the country be of the most modern of it's type and
no
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

u. S. POSTAGE
p AID
p nit No. ISL
Albuq uerque,
New Mexico
Bulk R ate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Bar Mitzvahs

Beth Ell Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer and Cantor Harold Green
will officiate. A KidduSh will fol-
low services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long will host a
luncheon at the Safari in their sons
honor.
Grandparents are DIR. and Mrs.
David ZaSser, 1902 N. 18th ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Long of Chicago,
Ill.
Several out-of-town guests from
Chicago and California will attend
the Bar Mitvah.
Phillip Paul Naumoff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Naumoff, 45O2 N.
18th Ave-, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah on Saturday morning, May
19, at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate. A kiddush
will follow services.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Naumoff of Rutgers, N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schwartz
of Phoenix. !,
Out-of-town guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Kader, Phillips godpar-
ents, from San Diego, Calf.
Stuart Bruce Hazelkorn son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hazelkorn,
1916 Shutdown Circle, Scottsdale,
will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on
Saturday morning, May II, at Har
Zion Synagogue. Rabbi Maurice
Lazowick and Cantor Benjamin
Perl will officiate. A Kiddush will
follow services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelkorn VIII
honor their son at an Oneg Shah
bat on Friday evening, May IL,
and a reception at their home on
Saturday evening, May IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack HaZelkorn of Miami Beach,
| Fla.
Out-of-town guests will be Miss
Anna Fuchs of Miami Beach and
Messrs. and Mines. Harry Melnick
and Harry Bociek of Los Angeles.
= y
Martin Abbott Kolner. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Kolner, Will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on Sat
urday morning, May 26, at Beth
Ell Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer and Cantor Harold Green
will officiate. A Kiddush will fol
low services.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bloch of Cambridge,
Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kolner of Brookline. Mass.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
By MARILYN ZASLAW

Hi, everyone. Pull up a chaise
and relax in the sun while the rest
of the country has weather"
While the flow of visitors is be-
ginning to Wane, we've learned
that Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn of
Chicago are visiting her parents,
the Sam LitvakS. Anita and Ed
FleiScher of Cleveland and Bea and
Jerry Bennett of Shaker Heights,
Ohio, are spending a few days with
the Harry Levensohns en- route to
Seattle and the Worlds Fair. 4.
June and Pasey Greenberg are in
town with their former neighbors
of Madison, Wis, the Elliot Movers.
Kiva'S domestic science class
fashion show featured young Eli
leen Beitman, Melanie Magid,
and Ellen Zaslaw among their
adorable models.
Best wishes are extended to ES-
telle and Bill, Amadeo in their new
business venture.
Bob Phillips of Topeka, Kan, is
looking the town over" with an
eye to settling permanently with
his lovely family.
Har Zion'S family picnic at Lake
Pleasant was a huge success and
we look forward to their next af
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

are now to be seen in the Hadas-
sab Medical Center in Israel. Any
one interested in obtaining post
cards of these windows, please call
me as l will have them available
for sale.
One of the favorite Jewish cook
books, delicious both in humor and
traditional dishes, is Love and
FINISHES" by Sara Kasdan. l would
recommend this book as a gift or
for your own use as Mrs. KaSdan
has collected some of the finest
recipes for Jewish meals. A simple
recipe l am borrowing that I know
you will like is:
Sour Cream Almond Cookies
8 eggs, C. sugar, / tea. vaniI-
la, c. sour cream, c. Sifted
flour, 4 tea. baking powder, c.
almonds finely chopped and gran
ulated sugar. Beat eggs, add sug-
ar gradually, continuing beating
until creamy. Stir in vanilla and
sour cream. Sift together flour
and baking powder. Add nuts and
mix well. Add dry ingredients to
the egg mixture, mixing thor
Oughly. Roll dough 1s inch thick
ness and sprinkle with sugar. Gut
with cOOky cutter. Bake 425 de-
grees for Is minutes.
There is story making the
rounds about man who advertiSeS
for office help, and man answers
his ad. He interviews the applicant
by asking if he can type, file, an
swer the phone or even sweep the
floor. The applicant answers mega
lively to all these questions
Finally he asks the applicant why
he applied and he says, IT came
to tell you that on me you shouldn't
depend" =.
MRS. KASDAN, the author OF
Love and KnisheS," writes an
open letter to President Kennedy
in the National Jewish Post & Opin-
ion telling him that when it comes
to making grave decisions ION her
he shouldn't depend" but he
should depend on her confidence
in understanding that he is endeav-
oring to open the doors of democ-
racy and build an attractive new
world with peace on earth and in
outer space. l hope he knows
that there are many of us here in
Phoenix on whom he can depend.
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Coal Formulated
For UF Drive

The United Fund budget commit
tee, composed of go leading citi-
zens, has conferred with UF agen-
cies during the past two weeks to
review 1868 fund requests and ac-
count for expenditures of the past
three years.
Purpose of the sessions is formu-
lation of a goal for the 1862 fall
campaign, of which Herman Cha
nen will be chairman. Chanen al
ready has his organization hard at
work.
Committee members for family
and child services panel included
Chanen, of 345 w. Gardenia, and
Mrs. John Kruglick, of 2201 E.
Georgia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

Michael Krasnoff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arron Krasnoff, 1115 w. Mar
shall, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
yah on Saturday morning, May II,
at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Al
bert Plotlxin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate. A KidduSh
will follow services.
Grandparents are Mrs. Amelia
Solod, formerly of Worcester,
Mass. and now of Phoenix, and Jo-
seph Krasnoff of Phoenix.
Out-of-town guest will be MI
chaeIs aunt, Mrs. Milton Stryer
of Fort Worth, Tex:
=
Wayne Eliot Long, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Long, 6127 N. 10th
Pl., will celebrate his Bar MitZvah
on Saturday morning, May 10, at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
THE Scott4daEe SCENE

fair with pleasure.
Congratulations to Fran Beitman
on her recent election as president
of Har Zion Sisterhood.
We can count three new families
in on our next census: the Barry
Marcuses, recently of Rome, NJ.
Y, the Earl Kahns, recently of
PaineSville, Ohio, and the Keith
Misharas of PaIo Alto, Calf.
Welcome, folks, to the Vests
most western town.
-
On the academic scene: a travel
ing fellowship has been awarded to
Brian Cooper, doctoral candidate
at Harvard. Brian will spend one
year in Sweden and another in
Germany and England. Who's
Who in American Colleges will in
clude two Scottsdale residents, EN-
lily Goldman of Bryn Mawr and
Peter Katsoff of Stanford. :. Andy
Stearns and Peter Gordon have
been accepted at University of Chi.
cago, Debby Shapiro has been ac.
cepted at Sarah Lawrence, and
Bunny Shomes at Michigan State
Methinks Scottsdale will be vel
represented at the colleges and uni
versities next season.
That's all for now, folks. Please
call me at 948-2818 if you've got
any tips for print.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Leqacies Acquired

PHIL (JTA)-A pro-
ject of little more than two
months duration has resulted in a
potential of Sc, 1926 900 for the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Agencies
through the acquisition of more
than 300 subscribers to the Bins
wanger Plan" by which the donor
signs a letter of intent agreeing to
include federation or its constltu-
ent agencies or services in the
planning of his estate.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
utuIity Driver
jailed 180 DAYS

Municipal Court Judge
Harry L. Walker yesterday
sentenced Reginald A. Johnson,
q, of the 1900 block of Down.
ing street NE, to 1870 days in
jail for negligent homicide in
a fatal traffic accident last
September 80.
Police said Johnson's speed
ing Car hit the rear of an auto
operated by Lester Neely, %,
of the 1900 block of New Jer-
sey avenue NV. knocking Mr..
Neely'S car out of control and
into a tree. The victim died
several hours later.
Johnson was operating under
three drivers permits obtained
under three different names,
police said. He first demanded
a jury trial but later changed
his plea to guilty.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Harvard, Stanford
Rated Tops in
High School Poll
BY the Associated Press

It's Harvard for the boys and
Stanford for the girls-but not
by wide margins.
Those schools led in a popu-
larity poll among highest
scorers in the annual tests
given by the National Merit
Scholarship Corp. The ques-
tion was asked last year of
high school Juniors who will
be going to college next fall.
Replies from 20,479 boys
showed 1,476 want to go to
Harvard, 1,400 to Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology
and 713 to Stanford.
Others in the top 10 were
California Institute of Tech
nology 587, Yale 481, Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley
428, Cornell 398, Princeton 397,
Columbia 376 and Rice 36l.
Of the 12,459 girls who re-
Sponded, 448 picked Stanford,
403 Radcliffe and 303 Cornell.
Next were Wellesley with 274
votes, University of California
at Berkeley 231, University of
Michigan 230, Duke 218, Smith
162, Barnard 156 and Oberlin
ISL.
The figures were released
yesterday by John N. Stalna-
ker, president of the National
Merit Scholarship Corp.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Hamilton Visits
East in Aid STUDY

TOKYO, Jan. 6 (AP)-
Fowler Hamilton, director of
the United States Agency for
international Development, ar
rived here today for a first
hand look 1T United States aid
efforts IN Asia.
Mr.. Hamilton will also visit
South Korea, Nationalist China,
South Wet Nam. Thailand and
the Philippines.
Well over 81 pillion of Amer
lcan taxpayers money is being
spent each year in the Asian
region to combat communism
and to raise the economic level
of the pro-Western nations.
Informed sources said the
Japanese leaders in talks with
Mr.. Hamilton will request
Washington reconsider its BUY
American" policy in spending
aid funds.
Unofficial figures show that
United States purchase of Jap
anese goods for aid 20 other
Asian countries dWindled in
December to about one-tenth
of the $40 million monthly
level before last summer.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

national Control Commission,
an arm of the Geneva peace
conference, said today no for
NAL complaint or report had
been made by any of the Lao
tian factions about new fight
ing.
Western diplomats in Vien-
tiane said the communicates
appear aimed at creating a war
scare to embroil the West in
new battles on Prince Boun
Gums side. Since the proc
lamation of a cease fire in Laos
last May, the United States has
built up Prince Boun Gums
army from $4,000 to $4,000
men.
The Vientiane government
also has claimed that Chinese
Communist division recently
crossed Northern Laos en- route
to South Wet Nam. A United
States Embassy spokesman in
Vietiane today said there was
no confirmation of this report,
which Westerners have pri-
vately labeled as fantastic.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Billings Company
Gets AniIine Ads

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
A General Aniline & Film Corp.
spokesman has confirmed that
a SIS million advertising ac-
count was switched to an
agency in which a friend of
President Kennedy is an officer.
The company, seized from
German interests in 1912, is run
by the United States Govern
ment and in effect is under
control of Attorney General
Robert Kennedy.
The spokesman said in an
Swer to a question yesterday
that the contract was awarded
last April to Lennen & Newell,
Inc, of New York, in which K.
LeMoyne Billings is a vice preSi-
dent.
Mr.. Billings, a long t m e
friend of the President, has
been a guest of the Kennedys in
Washington and Hyannis Port,
Mass.
The account, for the Ansco
and Ozalid divisions of the huge
corporation, formerly was held
by Reach, McClinton & Co.
The spokesman said Reach,
McClinton resigned" the ac-
count and a new one was ne.
gotiated with Lennen & Newell.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Castro Revumps
Sacred Legend
To Praise Reds

KEY WEST, Fla. Jan. 6
(AP) Havana Radio has told
Cuban children the gifts they
get today aren't from the
three kings of beloved Spanish
legend.
Instead, said the radio
they're from Communist heroes
The radio broadcast a poem
dealing with the ancient tradi-
ton of Spanish-speaking coun-
tries that the three kings who
brought gifts to the Christ
Child ride again every January
6 to leave presents for good
children.
The verses ended with the
words:
Child of the worker, it is
time you knew what they (the
kings) are called. They are
Karl Marx, Engels and Lenin. >
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Strop-On Chains
May Save Fine

A strap-on chain on each
rear tire won't keep a ticket
off your windshield if your car
gets stuck during a snow emer-
gency.
But the small chains might
keep the fine from sticking if
you contest the ticket in Mu-
nicipal Court.
District police in the traffic
division said most policemen
would be likely to slap on a
ticket if a car with just a
strap-on chain or two gets
stuck or stalled on a snow
emergency route and blocks
traffic.
They added there's always a
chance that Municipal Court
will rule for the motorist and
he'll get his $40 collateral back.
The snow emergency plan
makes a car that blocks traffic
liable to ticket if it has no
tire chains or effective snow
tires"
Evening star., 1962-01-06

ing of those registered has not
started.
Australia, meanwhile, said it
is seeking information about
the reported Indonesian an
nouncement closing air space
over the eastern part of the
Indonesia bordering West New
Guinea. Australia administers
the eastern half of New Guinea
under a United Nations trust.
The area mentioned in the
Indonesia announcement covers
an alternative route agreed to
for Qantas planes flying to
Manila. The Australian Foreign
Office said the last Canberra
heard from Indonesia on this
matter was December 20.
The region covers an area
where IndoneSian warships and
transports were reported to be
missing.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Jet Crash Kills
5 AF Officers

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan.
(AP).-Three Air Force officers
died yesterday in the crash OF
a BAT jet bomber which ex-
ploded on the runway of March
Air Force Base.
They were Maj. Clarence w
Garrett. jr., the pilot, of Waco
Tex; First 1t. James E. Belt
copilot, of Wayne, Mich, and
Capt. Constino L. Segalla, nav
igator, of Cannon, Conn.
Witnesses said a left wing
of the bomber burst into flames
and the plane nose-dived while
it TAXED along the runway. 1t
Skidded to the end of the run
way, exploded and burned.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Gen. Ayub, who heads this
Moslem nation, told a regional
meeting of basic Democrats
yesterday that India has de-
signs on Pakistan, Afghanis-
tan, Burma, Nepal and Ceylon.
Pakistan is first on the list,
Gen. Ayub charged, "and to
fulfill this India has massed a
huge army along the Pakistan
border" Warning against any
"hasty step" by Indian mill
tary forces, he said Pakistan's
army had long ago judged In
dia's intentions and set UP
proper defenses.