davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Morris UduII Bids
For Reelection

Congressman Morris K. Udall,
Democrat of AriZona's End Con-
gressional District, today an
nounCed his candidacy for
reelection.
Udall's pre- sent district, to
which he was elected in special
election May 2, 1861, includes all
of Arizona except Maricopa County.
The state acquired an additional
seat in Congress following the 1 $50
census, and the new District 2will
comprise only the five southern
counties Of Yuma, Pima, Pinal,
Santa Cruz and Cochise with $50
population of 44O, as.
Last year, special election was
necessitated by the appointment of
Rep. Stewart l.. Udall as Secretary
Of Interior The Udalls are broth
ers.
In making his reelection an
nouncement Udall said he intends to
remain in Washington until Con-
gress adjourns. No date has been
set, but Congressional leaders do
not believe work can be completed
until September.
Much as | would like to start
campaigning now. | was elected to
represent the 13 counties of my
district. and my duty clearly lies
in remaining on the job until Con-
gress adjourns, Udall said.
Udall serves ontWo committees
of the House Of Representative
the Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, and the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs.
Forty years old, Udall was a
member of the law firm of Udall
and Udall before his election to
Congress. Previously he served
as Chief Deputy County Attorney in
Pima County, 195O-52, and County
Attorney, 1924.
He is a former lecturer in
Labor Law at the University of
Arizona and is the author of "Ari-
iona Law of Evidence" a standard
reference work He is former
member of the Board of Governors
of the State Bar of Arizona and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
FumilY Water Units
Recomm end ed for
Chapter Projects

The Navajo Tribe and the Public
Health Service are cooperating to
offer an individual storage water
unit program. At meeting held on
July 13, the individual home water
storage units were di ussed.
Through the combined efforts of
Arthur Hubbard, Public Works
Department of the Navajo Tribe,
District Supervisors, Navajo
Tribal Community Workers, and
the Public Health Service, a plan
has been developed whereby every
family can obtain three thirty gal
Ion barrels, sink, faucet, and fit
tings, including the lumber to build
the sink stands, and the barrels.
Under this program, the chap
tiers may develop projects by which
a family member may workfor the
unit, or work on project to enable
him to buy the necessary equip
ment.
Each chapter will be responsible
for deciding on work projects,
determining who will work and
where to determine the method by
which the unit can be purchased. 1t
is possible for the chapters to
purchase lumber and saWthe pieces
for the barrel and sink stand as
chapter project This will be hand
led as any public works project,
with the submit ssion OF a planned
project submitted to Hubbard's
office for approval.
The individual chapter members
are urged to contact the chapter
officers about getting this type of
project started in their own
Chapters.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Group W elfare Is
Panel Objective

EDITORS Note: A final report
from the Group Welfare Work
shop will be carried later, as it
was not yet available at press
time
Clinton Talley. Superintendent
of the Tuba City Subagency, report
ed on the Welfare Workshop rec
concentrations.
Among the points listed we're 1.
Assistance from the Tribe, govern
ment and state welfare departments
in getting Social Security Benefits
for eligible older Navajos. 2. Voca-
tional guidance in BIA and public
schools TO be enlarged and
strengthened for assistance from
ninth grade upward. 2. Vocational
trades training schools be estab-
lished close to Navajo population
centers. 4. Stocknen to be informed
of Welfare regulations. S. Range
management should not require
welfare as a substitute income. A
long range plan for sustained live
stock income. 6. That regular
meetings be held to receive prog
reSs reports and recommended
tiOnS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
From editor Jan Cumming

From editor Jan Cumming
of the East Grand Forks
(Minn.) Record: Saw this
pawn shop sign-'Come in at
your earliest Inconvenience"
The Census Bureau re-
ports the average (median)
income Of us. families last
year was $500; about 5000,
or 40, higher than in $50 :.
It's not the minutes you spend
at the table that make you
fat. It's the seconds
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

was chairman of the Arizona Com
mittee for Modern Courts, which
successfully drafted and obi aimed
passage of a major court reform
measure in 1860,
Udall is married to the former
Patricia Emery of Denver and is
the father of six children.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

The Lord is my light and
my salvation.
-(Psalms PAD.
Remember that this light of
God is forever glowing in you.
This light of God is sure,
wise, and unfailing. This light
shines in you.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

NEW COURT REPORTER for the
Navajo Tribe, c. Gene Klingler.
Klingler has had court reporting
experience with the Dearnly-
Meier Reporting Service. The ap-
pointment became effective on July
9. Navajo Times Photo)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

D the we'll tried system of fresh oil
fabrication
considerably lower oil consumption
less oil sludee in the engine
automatic oil supply to the engine
D fixed mixture ratio
D taking in oil and petrol indepen-
IDENTITY
o filling up with oil only once every
few thousand miles = no change
for your new
dimension in
motoring
the LARK
for sport car
fun for the family
the SILVER HAWK
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
New Group 10 Campaign Against Capital Relocation
HALE "

JUNEAU F Mayor LauH9s Parker of Juneau aad Mark Jen- zen of DoI.alas were elected CO., ehaifHeh Wednesday aief5t=of a fe# e+aanzatian fa campaign against the capital relocation initia- tive.
 The group will saceed Alaskans United, the organization which eafapaisned successfully against a similar initiative fn=f969
 Also elected was the nucleus If an exeetlti9e e9nalttee.Z which Pm.kef said would expanded e include members from all sections of the state
 The Executive Committee will determine tHe name Of the new organization and submit a proposed budget and program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24

"a duel between submarines such as would occur in actual Arctic engagement.
 The conditions were unlike any thing encountered in years of act ual and practice ti-submarine warfare.
 In the Arctic, pressure ridges of ice, extending downward as well as above the surface, create in- Verted mountains behind which a submarine can hide The normal problem of penetrating thermal layers of water in vertical probes by sonar is complicated with the horizontal blocks imposed by pres sure ridges and occasional bergs.
 Water temperatures, which affect the performance of both active and passive sonar, are far different from even the cold waters of the North Atlantic.
 Here, in the naturally hostile en- vironment, with the surface scaled off by ice, there would be little chance for escape by wounded submarine. Tie centesa would near kill or be killed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
League of Alaskan Writers To Hold Conference

The League of Alaskan Writers will hold it's seventh annual con- ference in Anchorage the fourth week In October.
 A contest will be the highlight of the conference, and prizes will be given in the short fiction, non fiction, poetry, TVplays, and ju7 venile categories. Writers through out the state may enter their manu- scripts. The deadline for entry is midnight Oct. 1. For information, contest rules, and application b1e,sst' vsarito. Contest IoagEe ef Alaskan Writers, Box 2038, An chorage, Alaska.
 The conference program will feature speakers, movies, exhibits, social get-togethers and banquet. All interested persons are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
SEEK INFORMATION

l have been frEIne to Ioca.on7y uneles. Edward and Joaa Svedahl. As far as I know they went b Nome, approximately in 1908. We have not heard from them since. II they are living, they would De in their 80's. Edwards son, in Norway has been very anxious to hear any word concerning his father
 If any information is available please contact Leonard Sxedahl, 12l5 No. BrdWy., Crookston, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
FriaaY August 24. 1862
Running Costs Of , nited Nations Set at &SG Gi Million Next Year
 Itfzr-1A N.Y. -ftrl-1,r.et .-.
UNITED NATIONS. N Y

The United Nations running costs will ris5 to at least s88G4 million next year. compared with S32 niI- lion this year, acting Secretary General U Thant estimated Wed nesdav.
 Ihant said in his annual fnaa- eiai report that U:N@ receipts from such items as stamp sales, guided tours and employe tax equalization assessments should total S148 nli1= lion next year.
 This would leave an estimated s1f8 million in member assess ments, up S3.7 million from the record 1862 level. The United States is assessed 30 per cent of tie l04-membef LIN. budget and contributes millions annually to special UN funds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-24
Sub vs. Sub t nder Arctic Ocean lee
By Elton C. Fay

and-seek naneuVer by two US Navy atomic submarines under 1 Polar ice points the way q deep and deadly war could be fought in the Arctic.
 President Kennedy announced the hitherto secret operation to a news conference Wednesday, say ing that the submarines Skate and Sea Dragon had made historic rendezvous under the ice, then surfaced through an opening at the North Pole.
 This said Kennedy, is the first time that two of our sub- marines have worked together in this manner under the Arctic ice pack and want to congratulate U of those involved in this exeeption- al technical feat
 Submarine vs. Submarine
 The submarine versus suhmafi375e operation started July 31 and con= cluded when the two ships surfaee1 Aug. 2. Navy experts consider t a major tactical demonstration that anti-submarine warfare in the hostile and weird environment of the ice-capped Arctic Ocean seems feasible in the event of hostilities.
 Another phase Of submarine war fare, rocket-firing by submersibles, creates urgent requirement for counter-measures. Russia is be- ginning to build and send to sea atomic submarines. One of the logical launching points for any Soviet submarine attack on the United States and Canada would be the Arctic Ocean.
 The US. Navy maintains bar rier patrol across one route for Russian submarines into the At lantic. That barrier extends east ward from Greenland to Iceland and the Farce Islands. But the l Arctic Ocean, on which Russia borders, is wide open. l
 If Russia should begin deploy- ing rocket submarines under the ice, the United States must create a defensive system. The only ap- parent means are attack subma- rines, perhaps sent out for weeks long patrols to listen eleetronie- ally under the ice-a new barrier line.
 Until now, the United States had no actual experience in submarine hunting in Polar areas. Although atomic subs have been exploring and mapping the ocean floor of the area since 1858, they have worked singly and purely on es- ploration and crew training mis- sionS.
 Start Hunting Each Other
 But on July 3l, the Skate, com ing up from the Atlantic and the Sea Dragon, from the Pacific, re- ceived radioed orders to start hunt ing each other
 Navy sources said this was a realistic operation, with each sub marine using all it's equipment and technique for evasion and search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Edith N. Macarthur, 70,
Retired as EmpIoye Of GA

Edith M. Macarthur, a for
mer Washington resident and
Federal Government employee,
died Wednesday in Sidney,
Ohio. after a long illness. She
was 70.
The widow Of Edgar H. Mac
Arthur, who died last Decem-
Der, she worked for the Central
Intelligence Agency during
World War II and up to her
retirement from Government
service in 1856.
After retirement she and her
husband made their home in
st. Augustine, Fla, until about
a year ago when they moved
to Sidney.
Born in Middletown. Ohio
Mrs. Macarthur moved to
Washington in 1898.
She leaves four sons, Harry
associate drama editor of The
Star, Of 105l5 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring; Alan of PALS
Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Edgar H., jr., Of 500 States
drive, Silver Spring, and John
L. of 2l06 Spencer road. Silver
Spring; a daughter, Mrs. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Freddy Radcliffe.
Drummer With
Jazz Orchestrus

Frederick Freddy Radcliffe,
a self-taught drummer for
merly with Lionel Hampton
and more recently with the
Booker Coleman Dixieland jazz
Band here, died Tuesday of
pneumonia at the age of A.
He started his musical Ca
reer in his late teens in Detroit,
his hometown, as a combina-
ton master of ceremonies and
song and dance man. Turning
to the drums later, Mr.. Rad
cliffe taught himself how to
play, emulating the style of the
later big Sid" Catlet, his idol.
After performing with vari-
Gus Detroit bands, Mr.. Rad
cliffe ultimately joined the Lii
onel Hampton band in 1943,
during the era when the big
Swing" band was predomi-
nant in jazz circles.
Mr.. Radcliffe left the Hamp-
ton band in 1947. After work.
ing with several bands and the
show Guys and Dolls" he
moved to Washington five years
ago, Since then he has worked
with the Coleman Dixielanc
jazz band at the Charles Ho-
tel, except for a year with Bill
Becker's band at the Bayou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Charles l. Tippett, 20, Due
To Retire as Model Maker

he lived in Norfolk, Va, work
ing for the Navy Yard there fol-
five years. and later operating
his own shop.
During his 81 years with the
Navy he had received 10 bene-
fetal suggestion awards.
Mr.. Tippett was a member
of the Clifton Baptist Church
in University Park, Md.
He leaves his wife, Katherine
Coutts Tippett, of the home
address. 1916 Carey lane, Sill
yer Spring; a daughter, Mrs
Hiram Paterson, of Chico
Calf, and a sister, Mrs. Edna
L. Ridgeway.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, with burial in Fort
! Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

judges here for more than so
years, died Tuesday at Prince
Georges County Hospital.
Services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at the Pope Flu
neral Home, Ala Fifteenth
street Sc, with burial in Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Foreman's home was in
Cheltenham, Md. He was a
native of Washington.
He attended old Lincoln
School in Southeast Washing
ton before going to work as a
chauffeur for an uncle of Dis
trict Court Judge Richmond B.
Keech.
He first became a messenger
for q District Court Judge in
1902, serving two other judges
in the same capacity before be-
coming messenger for the
late Judge James w. Morris in
1899.
Mr.. Foreman retired follow
ing the death of Judge Morris
in 1860.
He leaves his wife, Mary l.
Foreman, a son, Charles E., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Charles L. Tippett, 10. a
model and pattern maker at
the David Taylor Model Basin
since 1919. died Unexpectedly
Wednesday at the Model Basin,
Mr.. Tippett was due to re-
tire at 4 pm. Wednesday. He
was completing his final check
GU tat 2:45 pm. when he Suf-
fered a heart attack and died,
He was taken to Suburban
Hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead.
Mr.. Tippett was born in ST.
leSia, Md, and came to WASH
ington as a child. He was ap-
prenticed to the Fred G.. White
Iron Works Co. in 1905 and
with a partner, opened his own
pattern and model shop here
in 1916.
From 1941 until joining the
Model Basin in January, 1949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

restaurant. from 1860 to 1861.
A set Of drums left to him
more than 10 years ago when
his idol, Catlett. died, was one
of Mr.. Radcliffe's most treas
Sured possessions.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Juanita Dooms, a native
of Washington, and three sons
Radfel, 7; Clifford, 5; and Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
g. H. Mcmillan
Of mississippi,
Ex-Luwyer Here

George Henry Knox McMul-
Ian. SO, deputy director of the
United States Savings Bond
program for Mississippi, died
Wednesday in Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. MCMILLAN, a 1941 grad
uate of the National Law
School, practiced law here from
his graduation until 1913. He
had offices in the Denrike
Building, Fifteenth street ano
Vermont avenue NV.
Between 1943 and 1947 he
served as chief of the American
Law Section of the Library Of
Congress and in 1947 went tc
the Treasury Department and
assumed the post he held unit
the time of his death.
Mr.. MCMILLAN, who had lived
| at 1011 South Edison street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

hardt Lier of Sidney, Ohio, ane
II grandchildren.
Friends may call after 6 pm,
Saturday at Joseph Gawler's
Sons Funeral Home, 1855 Penn.
sylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be at pm. Monday at
Arlington Cemetery, where her
husband is buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

ton. 2, all of 100 Varnum
street NV, the home address;
a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark
of Detroit. and a brother. Felix
Radcliffe, also of Detroit.
Funeral services will be at
1880 Sunday at the Jarvis Fun
eral Home, 1882 U street NV.
Burial will be in Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
U. S. Aid Bon Asked
In Selling Of Property
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Senator Russell B. Long,
Democrat Of Louisiana, intro
duced legislation yesterday to
bar foreign aid to any country
that seizes property of United
States citizens without fair
compensation.
In doing so, he cited the re-
cent appropriation by a state in
Brazil of a telephone company
owned by an American firm,
the International Telephone g.
telegraph Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Arlington, was president of the
Columbia Forest Citizens AS
ISOLATION in Arlington from 1916
to 1947. He had been president
of Sigma NJ Phi law fraternity
while at the National Law
School, and president of the
fraternity's Washington alumni
chapter after his graduation.
He leaves his wife Mary H.
of Jackson and a daughter and
a son.
Services and burial were
| scheduled for today in jack
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Price, spice and everything nice!

Who thought that like this could have much s?
Chevrolet engineers that's who Lvess and luxury for low price
exactly what they had in mind to begin with And they began
scratch with whole carload ingenious ideas designed give you
for your That spy with gassppng stgmess
just example Another untitled Body by Fisher that's fit for
fuse family inside easy park outside Still another tough but
gentle neiece Plate springs that Guido many bigger
for quiet comfort And along with the douravng dpendaby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Charles Foreman Dies;
Court Aide 50 Years

Charles L. Foreman, 49, a brother, August Mr. Fore
for District Court first wife Ellen died two
...s -. S. ,.oro +han so years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

naturally expect Chevrolet built Chevy has flock of features
that cut ueep costs to the bone For example, the various fontend
coponentsfendas engine compartment the worksbo and off
make repairing easy Any wonder Chevy Car Life magazines
1862 Engineering Excellence award hands down. he only wonder
would be if you settled for anything less-one you ~ w
get your hands at your Chevrolet deaersD A 1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Winter Remains AS
March Stays Blustery

With spring just around the cor
ner the belated winter appears to
be hanging on Most of the % inches
of snow is still on the ground while
additional snowfall of several
inches has fallen. Most of the lately
fallen snow has disappeared but
the temperature remains just under
the freezing mark.
Several of the days have been
typical March weather, blustery,
with high winds. Intermittent sun
shine and cloud cover, and snow
flurries.
The weekly rundown shows that
snow fell again last Friday and Fri
day night. Saturday was cloudy and
foggy with temperature getting up
to 35 degrees during the day Sun
day was moderate with rain in the
evening Weather cleared on Mon
day with al degrees at $50 but there
was more rain that evening Snow
fell on Tuesday and the tempera-
ture was at 80 degrees Wednesday
was blustery with some snow and
a temperature of 80 degrees.
Thursday remained cloudy with
the temperature at 28 degrees at
1890 Il. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
DIED
MRS. j. {. KIDWELL

Mrs. Drucilla Mae KidWell for
mer resident of Mt. Lake Park. died
in Huntington, w Va. hospital We'd
nesday where she had been a pa
tient for three hours.
She was horn in this county on
February 6, 1885, daughter of the
late John r. and Hester Moon
Thomas. She was aged n years,
Surviving are her husband. j. 9.
Kidwell, and two daughters. Mrs.
Mayme Siedler. Weirton, w. Va /;
Mrs. w. II. Butler, Washington. d.
c.. one son, Frank Kidwell, Weir
ton; three grandsons and one sister
Mrs. Oliver Beachy. Bittingcr; a
brother. James X. Thomas, Elkins,
w. Va.
The body will be brought to the
Leighton Funeral home on Satur-
day. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at II
o'clock with interment in the Kid
well cemetery near Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
AURORA EGLON

Roy Teets, who underwent sur
gerry March 9, in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, returned
Monday to his home at Eglon.
Clifford White, who had been a
medical patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital for
several days. returned Sunday to
his home near Gnegy Church. His
wife is the former Theta Sell,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Finer Sell, of Eglon.
Miss Martha Bolyard, teacher
in Aurora school, underwent minor
surgery last week in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
Dent Myers, Aurora. remains a
patient in the Veterans hospital
at Clarksburg.
Mrs. Russell Feather, Eglon. has
been a patient for several days in
an Elkins hospital
Mr. and Mrs Willard Feather,
who spent vacation at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter
in Houston. Texas, returned last
week to their home near State
Line.
Mrs. Roy Lewis. Horse Shoe
Run. received word that her
brother. "a, died March 10, in a
Weston hospital Last rites were
conducted Tuesday at Franklin,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Egg
lon, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fike
and family, Uniontown, Pa. On
Sunday they visited Mrs. Fixes
father, Mrs. Homer Miller, who is
patient in a Morgantown hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaffer, of
Brookside. spent the weekend
with relatives in Springfield, O.
Mrs. Lille Hardesty Keener, of
Fairmont, is visiting relatives in
this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hauser, Au-
rora, left Sunday for Kansas City,
Mo, where they plan to spend the
week with members of their fami-
ly-
Miss Thelma Ruth Wilt, Wheel
ing. spent the weekend at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

ated Women of Maryland at Ran
dallstoWn. She was accompanied
by her husband and they also Wis
tied friends and relatives at Refs
terstown. Mrs. Glotfelty also re-
Gently attended the YouthpoWer
luncheon sponsored by the Farm
Bureau at Holiday Inn, near Bal
timOre
Mrs. Robert Bucket and children
we're Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Donald Hersh-
berger and family
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
we're Mr.. and Mrs Alton Miller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Puffenburg, of Springs, Pa.
Robert Glotfelty attended Rural
urban night at the Grantsville RO-
tary club. Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel and