davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
fife i
By Thomas \. Snapp Times Staff Writer

T want life for my people, not death"
 These are the words of Paul Tiu- lana. a delegate from King Island at the recent Inupiat Paitot meet ing at Kotzebue.
 Tiulana stressed that his people want very much to move their vil- lage to a new location, Cape Wool- ey, about 45 miles west of Nome and 65 miles north of King Island.
 He cited several reasons for the proposed move including the op- portunity of having a school for King Island children, better hous- ing. a greater availability of game, better transportation, and an im- proved economy.
 Last December Tiulana and the King Island people petitioned the Bureau of Indian Affairs for help in the relocation but according to the delegate no word was heard from the petition until about the first of October. this year.
 He said that he was told by a BIA official the King Islanders were no longer considered to be true King Islanders because many of them moved and stayed for var ying lengths of time at Nome.
 Tiulana then explained why the people moved and lived in a little village on the outskirts of that city.
 King Island was struck with tu- berculosis several years ago and many of the people were hospital ized, he said After they recovered, they returned to King Island where they contacted the disease again.
 Living is very hard on the island and doctors have advised us not to go back but to stay near hospital where We can get periodic check ups" Hiulana said.
 Another reason many of the King Islanders stay at Nome instead of returning to tie island in winter is to send their children to school. In 1858 the BIA school was condemned as it's foundation was beginning to sink and there vas danger from oc- casional rock slides.
 Another reason the King Island CTS want to move to Cape Wooley is for economic reasons At Cape
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Stepovich
(Continued from Page 9

'. Appoint some qualified person from my office to help guide the efforts of all groups now working on these problems.
 8. Appoint one person Tn each village to assist villagers in the de- tail of filing on their lands accord ing to state and federal laws.
 9. Enact state laws to clarify in dividual rights and title to lands within the villages.
 The future of Alaska is so tied up with the need for solution to the problems confronting our out lying areas that I promise that l will complete the two schools and do all within my power to fulfill the rest of the program. These schools will be built within the first three years of my term in of flee.
 I hope that this minimum pro- gram will result in my receiving some support from the villages in my campaign for he governorship. However, if I am elected without receiving one vote from the out lying areas. will still begin work ing on the above program immedi- ately because the need is so great. Please keep this letter for two reasons. One, to write and ask any questions concerning it, The sec- ond. to prove to you that if I am elected I will keep my word.
 Sincerely.
 Mike Stepovich
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
fife Not Death
 King Islanders Seek
 New Village Location

Wooley there is level stretch of ground beside the proposed site that would be ideal for an airstrip, The site is also located less than two miles from the Nome-Teller road.
 The King Island people live most ly from the sale of arts and crafts products and need a steady means of transporting these items to mar ket throughout the year. The King Islanders are expert craftsmen and their products are in demand. They have outlets in the lower states to which they can ship their art work but if they live on the island, this is not possible. ...#
 According to Tiulana, the game at King Island is quite plentiful. There are seals, polar bear, walrus, crabs. ducks, and fish.
 The King Islanders would like some assistance in procuring build ing supplies. They plan to obtain some timbers and driftWood for constructing their homes. They want to lay out streets, have townsite surveyed, and try to in- stall a good water and sewage dis posal system A BIA or state school obviously would be built there.
 At the Inupiat Paitot meeting at Kotzebue, BIA officials promised they would aid Tiulana and the King Islanders to settle in the new location. Already the new site has been staked out and moves are be- ing made to cut through govern ment red tape so that work can be started next summer on construct ing the new village that is the King Islanders hope for a better life.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Egan Answers

construction of that dam will re- quire the movement of some people. Prior to any construction of Ram part Dam, program must be de- veloped that will insure the reset clement of displaced Natives in areas of their selection. In addition, any displaced person should be compensated for this land in order to finance this resettlement
 g. Would you work or use your in
 fluence toward getting Congress
 to define the historic rights of
 Natives in Alaska?
 Yes. have and will continue my efforts. Property rights should be settled as soon as possible.
 10. What do you consider the three
 outstanding problems of Alaska
 Natives today?
 a. Education-Natives need an opportunity for good education for many reasons. If they are to. get good jobs they will need an educa- ton. However. do not think it is right to single out Natives as a group to be treated differently than anyone else Under our State Con- stitution we cannot divide Alas kans into separate groups and treat them differently. Under our Con- stitution all Alaskans have an equal right and opportunity. including all of the opportunities that good edu- cation makes possible. The fact is, however, that in these areas where Natives live there are not enough grade schools. high schools and vo- cational training schools. We need much more areas if we are to truly do our constitutional duty to pro- vide equal opportunities to all AL askans. At my urging the Legis- lature has placed upon the Novem- Der ballot a bond issue which, if passed would do much to improve ldCllllIeS III LII al SdS. I sincerely hope this proposal wins the support of the people so that we may speed up this important program.
 b. Job opportunities Natives need good jobs. preferably year around jobs. The great outlying areas of the State must be devel- oped with roads, bush fields. rural development projects. sawmills, fish processing plants. handicraft industries and other worthwhile activities.
 C. Lands - Natives need protec- ton in the lands they presently use and occupy and assurance that they will not be deprived of these lands. Congress should act to grant to Native people full title to the lands they occupy.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
,Continued from Page 9

This amount is not adequate for school and living quarters. For this reason We have worked hard to encourage the Department of the Interior to construct boarding facil- ities at the school site. I sincerely hope that construction of the school may proceed quickly Good voca- t:onal courses in high schools will help Natives get gcod jobs. In addi- ton to vocational instruction, how ever. the high school must teach other courses if Natives are to have equal opportunities. We need more good schools all over Alaska and we will build them. Since 1859 the State has constructed 98 new class rooms in rural schools and 27 more are under construction. We are working also to create more region al high schools.
 6. What will you do to promote
 ample educational facilities in
 Alaska?
 The State, together with the US: Bureau of Indian Affairs. is work ing on a plan for the ultimate trans fer of all rural schools to the State Department of Education. Under proposals now being discussed. the Federal government would contin- ue to make monies available for their support. One school system would result in better and more efficient education. particularly for high school age students. many of whom do not now have opportuni- ties to continue their education. We have a moral obligation to see that they all have such an opportunity. '. What do you think about the
 proposal to build a home for the
 aged Natives in Interior and
 Northern Alaska?
 I think the proposal to construct a new Pioneer Home in the Inter- for is an excellent one. Recently a meeting of State officials was held to explore this very possibility and a decision was made to ask that a potential site be reserved near Fair banks. Such facilities would be evailable to all aged persons. g. If Rampant Dam is built what
 do you think should be done
 with the people who now live
 in the area that would be cov-
 cred?
 I believe that the construction of Rampant Dam would make Alaska a much better place in which to live with many more permanent job opportunities for all Alaskans, particularly those who will live near the dam. Unfortunately, the
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

Sincerely.
 Mike Stepovich
Evening star., 1962-01-22

OCdIcS pIOUuCeu cAdCIly lUU,-
210 bombers and fighters. The
day of the Caucasian is dying:
There are almost 2 billion ORR
entails and Africans and only
a billion Caucasians. One of
every four marriages ends in
divorce. Over q million
American women were preg-
nant last year. More than 35,-
600 were over age As. In all,
226 had triplets.
Twenty-Five per cent Of all
women arrested are charged
with drunkenness. The first
steam heated building was the
Eastern Hotel in Boston, in
1845. The first strike was the
printers union in 1776. The
longest play to run on Broad
way was Life with Father:
1924 times.
When the Titanic sank in
1912, 1873 persons died. When
the Mississippi steamer Sui
tana blew a boiler in 1865,
1,450 were killed. The worst
rail disaster occurred at Sal
erno, Italy, when a tr ain
stalled in a tunnel and 521
persons suffocated. My age in
Roman numerals is LIV.
Pure unalloyed gold is "a
karatS. Any smaller number
is that amount less pure. Alb
solute zero, beyond which it
cannot get any colder, is
1895 degrees below zero Far
renheit. The first typewriter
was patented by Samuel
Sholes in 1868.
The places farthest apart
in the United States are Cape
Wrangell, Alaska and Man
grove Point, Fla.-6,940 miles.
No one ever remembers any
thing that comes in second,
including mountain peaks.
Ours is North Peak, Alaska,
1880 feet. There are 664
million acres of forest in the
United States. The State mot
to Of Washington is Al-Ki
Indian world for Bye and
Bye). That's a motto?
Fifteen years ago there
were five TV stations in the
country and 5000 TV sets.
Last year there were 600 sta
tions and At million sets.
Highest waterfall in the world
is the Angle, In Venezuela
$500 feet. Longest river is
still the Nile-flowing north
from Lake Victoria in Africa
to the Mediterranean-4,16O
miles.
The highest temperature
recorded was at Azizia, Libya,
where the thermometer
reached 1856 degrees on Sep
tember 13, 1922. The lowest
was at the South Pole on Au-
gust 25, 1958-125.3 below ze-
ro. The lowest average tenn
perature was at Sovietskaya,
Russia, where, from March
1858 to February 1859, the
thermometer averaged II be-
low zero.
The United States prints a
bill of 100000 denomina-
ton and circulates it only
between the Treasury Depart
ment and the Federal Reserve
Bank. It carries the portrai
of Woodrow Wilson.
Medical care and death ex-
penses have jumped 300 per
cent since 1882.
Another fact: The United
States public debt was $40
billion in 1899; in 1859 it
was 1924 billion. Biggest city
in the world is Tokyo, with
9,021,313 people. Second is
London with 8,346,000; third
is New York with 1871 90.
WHEN DON LARSEN
pitched a perfect no-hit-no-
run World Series game in
1856, he retired 27 batters in
a row and threw only 81
pitches. The Boston Braves
and Dodgers played the long
est game of all time, a 26
inning tie at IL. Both start
ing pitchers: Cadore Of Brook
lyn; Oeschger of Boston, were
in at the finish.
Ask me anything except
my phone number.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
DEAR IABBY
Many Would Like This Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-
year-old mother of three.
This may sound silly but I
would like to look my age.
Statesmen come to my door
and ask to speak to my
mother. Recently, at a dance,
a 19-year-old kid kept max
ing eyes at me. He thought
I was my husbands kid sis
ter. This kind of thing goes
on all the time. I dread 60
ing anywhere where liquor is
served because I must always
show proof Of my age, and
then sometimes they don't
believe me. They all say it
is my baby face and slim
figure. What can I do, Abby,
short Of wearing old ladies'
dresses and dyeing my hair
gray?-LOOK YOUNG.
Your problem" would be q
welcome one to many. For
the present, dress your age,
act it, and count your bless
ings. Time will solve your
problem"
+ 4 4 \
DEAR ABBY: I wonder
what has come over my hus-
band. We have been mar
ried almost 20 years and he
has started to act rather Pc
culiar lately. He goes out
alone on week ends, all
Evening star., 1962-01-22

shaved and cleaned up and
doesn't come home until early
in the morning. When I ask
him where he's been, he says
it's none of my business. He
is so afraid I will look in his
wallet he sleeps on it. I don't
like to fight in front of the
children, but I would like to
have it out with him. I think
he has somebody else. How
can I find out without ask
ing him?
WANT THE TRUTH.
What's the matter with
asking him? Maybe his head
needs examining as well as
his wallet. Don't let this pc
culiar behavior continue un-
explained.
\ 4 i 4 ..
DEAR ABBY: Last Friday
I called my sister and invited
her and her husband to come
for Sunday dinner at l in the
afternoon. She said she'd ask
her husband and call me
back. At lis on Sunday she
called and said she forgot"
about it, and asked if we still
wanted them. I said the roast
was in the oven, and if they
came at 2 pm. it would be
fine. She said they were just
eating a dinner of spare
ribs as they had his broth
Evening star., 1962-01-22
FAMOUS FABLES
Tomorrow: Tumor
By E. E. EDGAR

DETECTION: During his,
years as Mayor of New York
City, Fiorello La Guardia kept
his finger in every depart
mental pie.
He took an especial interest
in the development of WNYC,
the municipal radio station.
He would tune in at all hours
and explode with displeasure
If a program did not meet his
standards.
One night, he tuned in to
listen to a recording of a
Beethoven symphony. La
Guardia, son of an Army
bandmaster. prided himself
on his knowledge of classical
music.
The studio engineer was
evidently not on his toes, for
he began to play the record
a fraction of a second before
the program went on the air.
Almost instantly. La Guardia
was on the phone.
What's the matter with
you fellows down there?" he
barked. You skipped the first
three notes. What are you
trying to do, give the city a
bad name?"
Evening star., 1962-01-22

er and his wife for dinner,
but they would all be hungry
again about TOO pm. and
could they come then.
Wanting to keep peace in
the family, I told them to
come at z pm. They came
at 7 and ate and ran, and I
was in the kitchen doing
dishes at IL at night. Should
I have let her push me
around this way, or should
I have told her to 60 Jump
in the lake?
PUSHED AROUND.
The object Of inviting
guests for dinner Is not mere
ly to "feed" them. It's the
fun and sOciability of 1t. II
it were only a matter of quiet.
ing the hunger pains, you
could have sent them some
sandwiches and told them to
stay home. 1 think you were
pushed too far.
4 \ i
HotD is the aDorld treating
you? Unload your problems
on Abby, care of The EUening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hop to
Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1962-01-22
USELESS
INFORMATION

The toHo,Ding items, all
ercluSive, are all new, all
useleSS-dnd mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
If you're afraid to think,
you suffer from phronemo-
phobia.
DR.. William N. Tavolga, of
the American Museum of
Natural History has found
that, contrary to belief, a
toadfish's swim bladder does
not act as an amplifier of
the sounds produced by it's
vibrating muscles.
The isotope U-238 loses
half its radioactivity within
a period Of AZ billion years,
atomic scientists tell us.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Good Health Reqoined
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

ed most of our efforts in
prevention and treatment.
One estimate is that people
in the United States have
about 400 million colds a
year. Most of them are "com-
mon" but we'd better not
underrate the uncommon"
variety which lead to such
complications as sinus trou-
BILE, pneumonia and chronic
ear and lung infections.
I need not go into the
symptomatology of the cold.
Even the youngest school
child can give a medically ac-
curate description.
But the etiology (cause) is
something else. I think it's
important for the doctor to
try to determine whether the
cold is caused by a virus or
bacteria, or is due to allergy.
So many of the so-called
summer colds are due to rag
weed or some other sensitiz-
ing substance. You can get
a winter "cold" that hangs
on because you are sensitive
to dusts.
If the cause is bacterial in
lection, then taking a few
capsules of antibiotics pre-
scribed by your doctor may
help. But please remem-
Der what I have been saying
about taking penicillin injec-
tions to cut short a cold.
They are potentially danger
Gus, may give you severe re-
actions-and don't do much
to get you over the infection.
If the cold is caused by a
virus about all you can do
is keep away from crowds so
you won't spread it, stay
home for a few days taking
fruit drinks, aspirin or some
similar preparation to allay
aches and pains.
1 have been hearing lately
that many doctors believe
that being in a draft or get
ting chilled are not factors in
the production Of colds. I
don't go along with this OBJ
servation. All have to do is
sit in a draft for an hour
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
Ajust returned to work after a
three-month siege of serious
illness. How wonderful it is to
feel well again! We appreciate
a thing all the more when
we have almost lost it. I tell
all my friends to give thanks
for their good health-Mr. j.
BEING HEALTHY is a
natural state. We take many
of the complex and wonder
full accomplishments of the
body for granted.
For example, there is the
willing stomach ready to di-
gest anything and everything
we plop into it; the heart
to beat every waking and
sleeping moment of our en-
tire lifetime; the brain to
give us the sense for &C
complishment, enjoyment
and self-preservation; the
legs to carry us; the arms
to hold; the kidneys to ex-
crete poisonous material and
waste; the liver to manufac-
ture and store many life
giving substances; the glands
to give us zest and purpose;
our productive organs ITO
promise us some sort of i'm
mortality by creating our
children.
But one day something
happens. The finely-tuned
organism called the body
goes out of whack. Something
falters somewhere.
When that occurs, better
not procrastinate. Don't tink-
er with this indescribably
amazing ulaCIllIl6. Deck pro-
fessional help.
y 4 4
People have gotten into the
habit of calling it the COM
mon cold" I wonder if the
term is used in a descrip-
tive sense or in a deroga-
tory tone. And, of course, we
never hear the end of it:
You doctors have done some
wonderful thing but the
common cold has you
stumped."
Colds certainly have resist
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Mboyo and His Bride
Begin Tour of Israel

TEL AVN, Israeli, Jan. %
AP).-Kenya nationalist leader
Tom Mboya arrived last night
by air with his bride for a
combination honeymoon and
To-day study tour of Israeli.
They were married Saturday.
Mr.. Mboya, invited here as a
guest of the government and
Israel Federation of Labor,
HiStadrut, said he was particu-
larry interested in the country's
collective and other co-opera-
tive settlements.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stop Piles

New 3 day ReIief-No SaIves
lust take z small tablets morning and night,
and forget about those itching, bleeding, burn
ing piles. Soothing, non-habtforming BELIEFS
tablets have relieved thousands. Why not youi
Send 81 to BELIEFS, 0Fangeburp, n. Y. for
weeks supply. Money-back guarantee by the
makers Of BeII.anS for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Males Grow in Shade
BY Al Smith
BY Ned Riddle

MOSCOW.-Pine-tree shoots
in dense shade bear
only male flowers, a Soviet
forestry study indicates. Shoots
that get more light develop
normally. a
Evening star., 1962-01-22

and I'm another numeral in
the long column of cold sta
tiSticS.
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
"Practical Pointers for Coro-
mary Patients" ,DiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrotn In
care OF The Euening Star.
Tomorrow. Tumav
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Takes Little Seeking to
Find ndHighway Hazards

news release from Governor DiSales office this
week designated local officials to Seek out hazardous
spots in our highways throughout the state.
They shouldn't have any trouble quickly finding
hazardous spots around Chardon have them on
three sides of u.s.
First their is the sharp dip in Route "A just north
of the Methodist church. Cars coming from the North
think the highway is clear to pass because they the
highway ahead and not of how sharp the dip
is in front When they try to pass two people died just
the day before Christmas and nine were injured.
Then to the south of us are the double unbankek
curves at Bass Lake Mrs Alice Pelton of Mddefied
was the most recent one die there it just
ple of months ago. Bass Lake Community, who have
natural dislike for having their roadside cutered with
corpses and broken automobiles, time ago submit
ted to the highway plan to eeminate these curves
To the west of us the two obviously dangerous
curves Route six at the boundary between Lake and
Geauga counties Years ago the ChardOn Junior Cham
Der of Commerce started protesting the danger here
But just couple of weeks ago Mrs Ann Fulton of Char
don died there.
These three spots have been neglected death traps
for years We in Geauga know them but helpless to
correct them But no matter how carefully ourselves
may drive any of may be killed in these three spots
through no fault of our own.
The trio appointed by the Governor to investigate
Geauga highways are John P. Zassick, state highway
department division traffic engineer; Sgt E. L. Van
sont Panesvie patrol post state highway police and
Richard c. Ford, Geauga county maintenance supern-
tendent 1t is to be hoped they will not nger in telling
the Governor of the hazards around Chardon.
john
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
TO THE EDITOR

Usually a village prepares
for a celebration or festival
by tidying up the surround
ingS to make a good impress
sion on visitors. This poSSib-
ility seems rather remote in
Chardon. The broken pave
ment in the streets, the mis-
shapen sidewalks, and part
icularly those unbelievable
railroad crossings, certainly
promote good business rela-
tionS, in reverse.
The placid and docile cit
izenry seem not to mind. 1t
helps to lend rural charm,
which is delightful, if you like
that sort of thing. And, in
these days, when the tend