davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Other AM Stations

WINX-1soo Ke.-24hour operation.
WPIk-73o Ke.-DayIght only.
WoMR-1es0 Ke.--Dayiight snly.
WUST-1120 ke.-Daylisht only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-12so ke.-2s-hour operation.
WEEL-131o Ke.--74-hOur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W0ok-134e ke.-24-hOur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 Ke.-2l-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDoN-154O ke.-DayIlght anly. :
WPec-15so Kr.-Daylight sHIy.
WPRW-t4so ke.-Daylight only.
MeHS-570 ke.-2l-hsur sperstisn eyeept
1850 an. to midnight On Sunday.
WAvA-Iao ke.-Daylight suly.
WqvA-ts5o Ke. Daylight only. 81
Evening star., 1962-05-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top shoVs preuieDed By TV KEYS staff
who attend reheGTsGls match screenings and anaEyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area uteWers
Evening star., 1962-09-12
GIRLS LINED SLACKS

Comp. Value 2.99. Big
girls smartly tailored,
washable, narrow-wale
cotton corduroy slacks II
with boxer waist.
In solid colors. TIA
in the group.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Big GIRLS SLACK SETS

ood-looking washable cotton
corduroy slacks with match
ing tops. Choice of colors.
Sizes TIA in group.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

such eminent conductors as Sir
Thoma IS Beecham, Herman
Scherchen, Sir Eugene Goossens,
and the late Issay Dobrowen.
His great love, however, re-
manned with the music of Scot
land and its related folk arts. With
the creation of CALEDONIA! !, the
singers and dancers of Scotland,
one of his dearest ambitions was
realized. With ia ste and imagina-
tion, he selected authentic ma
terials from an extensive
repertoire and ia shioned them into
varied and fast moving pro-
duction that presents panorama of
his native land.
The featured soprano soloist of
CALEDONIA! is Hlda Stewart. A
native of Glasgow, she studied voice
at the Royal Scottish Academy
of Music and soon afterwards was
launched on a successful career
as opera singer, recitalist, and
exponent OF Cne IOlK ImuS1C OF
Scotland.
Heading the dance wing of
CALEDONIA!are Margaret Gordon
and Billy Forsyth. Miss Gordon,
who joins the company this season
for its second North American
tour, is the 1861 Britt sh Champion
Highland Dancer. Billy Forsyth
placed second in the 1861 World
Championship Competition held in
Scotland last August.
The bagpipe airs, alternately
nostalgia and pulse-quickening
are played by one of Scotland's
foremost pipers.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

A spokesman for the Design and
Construction Department of the
Navajo Tribe has announced the
completion of the natural gas line
from Hunters Point to Navajo City.
Originally. $500. 900. 90 was ap-
propriated to build the gas line to
Fort Defiance but due to construc-
tion savings obtained. the gas line
has been extended to Navajo within
the budgeted funds.
Installation of the natural gas
willpermit all sidences, schools,
tribal facilities and others in Win
dow Rock, Fort Defiance, and St.
Michaels to convert from the pro-
pane gas now in use.
Immediate conversion will not
be possible as all valves and
burners must be changed and this
cannot be accompli shed until warm,
dry weather arrives.
The natural gas line was built
by Navajo Tribe Construction De-
partrnent with technical super
vision of the Ell Paso Gas cone
struction experts.
The gas line is four inch
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

The staff of REA has agreed to
accept a lease to REA of all utility
lines and facilities rather than the
usual mortgage to avoid violation
of sovereign immunity of the Tribe.
Under such terms, foreclosure
action could not be taken in court
in the event of default by the Tribe.
In lieu of this, REA will agree to
accept in substitution the signature
of the Secretary of Interior on the
Loan Agreement, and his assurance
satisfactory to the REA that he
will use his offices to insist upon
compliance with the terms of the
Agreement by the Tribe. The Sec
retary will also be the arbiter in
determining when and if default
exists under the terms Of the Loan
Agreement and Promi ssory Note
executed by the Tribe.
Instead of assigning all power
contracts as originally requested,
namely the Arizona Public Service
contract and the City of Farming
ton agreements, REA will receive
an assignment of the Tribes rights
to receive power from these and
any other commitments the Tribe
may make or rights which it may
have through the Bureau of Rec
lamation to receive power through
the Glen Canyon or any other pro-
ject which may be built. This pro-
vision is to assure, from the point
of view of the lender, a continuous
flow of power for the System.
General Counsel Littell said,
''There are other provisions which
make this a unique transaction in
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
S'CnldO1in" Scottish Stars
Appenr At Civic Center

A galaxy of Scottish stars pre-
sents a stunning kaleidoscope of
the music and dance of that ro-
mantle country in the production
of CALEDONIA! To appear here on
Wednesday March 7. at 8:15 pm.
under the auspices of the Navajo
Tribe at the Civic Center. These
celebrated singers and dancers
of Scotland are currently on their
second Goa St-to- cast North
American tour.
Heading the roster of outstand-
ing artists is Andrew MACPHERSON,
founder and artistic director of
CALEDONIA! Handsome and COM
manding in appearance, he was
born in Newmilns, Ayrshire, in
the heart of the Robert Burns
country, and grew up stepped in
the traditional songs and dances
of his land. He showed great
musical aptitude from very early
age.
Upon the completion of hi S
studies, MACPHERSON was invitedto
London to sing operate roles.
He soon excelled in the Italian
repertoire and appeared under
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

A As foot house trailer was
destroyed by fire on February 13
at Damon Trailer Court near Win
dow Rock, Arizona. Benjamin
Damon owner of the trailer had
it rented to Robert Draper, who
works for the Navajo Tribe in the
Duplication Department as a mul-
rilith operator.
Raymond Barstow saw the fire
while standing outside his trailer
around 12:15 pm. and told Mrs.
Presley Little who ran out to the
highway and tagged a police panel
truck, which radioed the Window
Rock Fire Department.
The Drapers were desperate
for living quarters, so the only
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Fire Demolishes House Trailer

thing for them to do was to rent
trailer, which was without water
at the time they rented it in jan
uary, due to frozen water pipes.
The water pipes finally thawed out
after the fire.
The 1858 two-bedroom house
trailer was totally destroyed by the
fire. The only thing MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Draper salvaged was two
spoons and one fork. which is all
they have in their household at the
present time. AS for their personal
belongings all they have is what
they had on at the time of the
fire.
The Trailer Court is owned and
operated by Benjamin Damon.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

the history of REA. When approved
in final form by the Tribe, the Sec
retary of the Interior and by REA,
the Tribe will recover on its first
loan ST, ,846, 900 from REA, upon
which it will thereafter pay 2s6 in
terest, instead of losing 49S on
tribal funds thus far expendedfrom
the treasury. A second loan appli-
cation has been prepared for REA.
This and other loans can be pro-
cessed more quickly because they
will all be added to the basic loan
in this original loan agreement.
REA anticipates receiving such ap-
plications and is prepared TO go
forward with them promptly. In
this manner, most. if not all. of
the funds advanced by the Tribe
for the development and expansion
of tribal utility facilities can be
recovered from REA, and the loans
from REA paid back at 2s6interest
from earnings of the system over
many years of operations.
The Federal law which requires
(COntinued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Norman Litteu, General Counsel,
Reports to Navajo Tribal Leaders
REA POWER TO
BE CONSID DERED

Norman Littell, General Counsel for the. Navajo
Tribehas indicated that the following matters are be-
ing submit ed for consideration during the current
Council session.
The first proposed loan from REA to the Tribe for
ST. 846 900 be under renegotiation since last
fall. The final results set forth in a Loan Agree
ment, Lease and Mortgage Note, which Mr.. Lttell
brought from Washington for consideration of the Ad
vsory Committee and execution by the Tribal officers
the terms found acceptable to the Tribal Council.
When approved in final form by Tribe and its Of
ficers, the Agreement will be signed by the Admin
istrator of the Rural Electrcation Administration.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
LOST!ll

Leslie Holmes of Navajo Forest
Products reports that one big steam
whistle is missing. 1t was appar-
emily taken from Ned Hatathli's
office.
Holmes requests this be re-
turned as they "mnst have the
steam whistle TO open the sawrnill "
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

Continued fair weather over the
reservation is predicted the next
five days. Temperatures will range
with average u low at night, and
high 49, with cloudy, moderate
winds, and some precipitation
nearly all portions of the reserva-
tion. Navajo weatherman--Bern-
ardine Whitegoat.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

0A44%@AO
DR.. Charles S. McCammon, As
SiStant Area Medical Officer, has
announced the appointment of Van
H. Dyer. Special Assistant TO the
Medical Officer in charge, as liai-
son officer with the BIA and the
Navajo Tribe.
Dyer will schedule regular. but
informal. visits 90 the h-e2ches,
department. and services of the
other agencies where he will share
Information on the health program
and gather current information on
Bureau and Tribal programs. In
reragency conferences will be
planned where indicated. keeping
the medical staff well informed
on current and forthcoming related
programs.
The need for such an officer
is apparent because Of the num-
Der. variety. and widespread 10
cation of activities and special
projects. Dr.. McCamnlon Indicated
that he felt Dyer's years of service
have provided him with detailed
knowledge of both Bureau and
Tribal programs and given him a
wide acquaintance with officials
in both agencies. This experience
makes him especially well quail
fled for his new duties.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Gas Line Finished
HOOk-up Waits On Weather

pressure line with $40 pounds per
square inch pressure. "This gives
a very high safety factor as the
gas pressure will probably not
exceed 200 pounds per square
inch." the spokesman said.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
Navajo Times Is
Quoted afionulIv

The Navajo Times was
quoted on the Morgan Beatty
NBC newscast February Il.
The noted commentator re-
viewed the Navajo Tribes eff
forts to get out the Navajo
vote.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
.-------.Bulletin------

The Navajo Tribal Council on February % approved
the Resolution authorizing the Chairman of the Tribal
Council to enter into agreement with the us. Gov
ernent with respect to loans to be made to the Tribe
to participate in the Rural Electrification Act.
Upon successful completion of the loan and other
provisions outlined by General Counsel Norman
Littel in this issue the Tribe has obtained major
source of electric power.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

vuoz!1V 'WB4s5sId
o99UoO o1g4S Bu0Zl1V
HIe1W1
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
ELM OFFICE TO BE OPEN AUGUST o-fO

The manager of the Fairbanks Land Office, Bureau of Land Man. agement. announced that on Aug. 9=l0 the Nome Information Office will be opened by Harold Waldo and Loyal Johnson, both of the Fairbanks Land Office.
 Mir Waldo is the operations manager and Mir. Johnson is chief of the public service unit The men will have completed status maps of the Nome area and will De avail able to give any information re- quested on any type of landZ or mineral claims. The proper forms for making the claims will also be available
 MT Waldo will be making his first trip to Nome while Mir. John son will be returning for the sec ond time inasmueh as he operated the Nome Information Office dur ing the summer of 1861.
 The Nome office is opened the second Thursday and Friday of each month throughout the sum- n7er and is staffed with personnel from the Anchorage and Fairbanks offices.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
BEARS RANAGE kOUGAROk CAMPS

Mrs Houston Alexander and Mrs George Waldhelm returned to town Wednesday and appealed to the Fish and Wildlife agent here for help as both their camps, for the second time this season, have been broken into by bears Doors have been torn off, windows bro- ken, shelves and drawers demol- ished at both Dahl Creek and Atlas Creek.
 They were advised by John Burns 10 dispose of the animal by shooting it. Burns stated that poi son would not be advisable as it might endanger other animals in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
MOOSE SEASON OPEN ON SEWARD PENINSULA

There Is an open season on moose on Seward Peninsula Game Unit 22o and it opened Wednes- day.
 This was the word John Burns, of the Fish and Game Dept learn cd by telephone after Wednesdays Nugget reported the contrary.
 Burns said the AP dispatch from Juneau through an oversight. in- adVertantly omitted Game Unit 2 from the open areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
SCHOLARSHIPS

Thirty-eight students have been awarded scholarships by the AL aska Methodist University for the le62-63 school year. Among the students receiving half tuition gen. eral scholarships is Raymond Ar hold of Nome, and Richard Win kelman of McGrath.
 Most of the other scholarships, including full scholarships, went to Anchorage students.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
1925 Teacher Returns

Clarence Anderson, who was teacher in the old BIA school here in 1925. was visitor yesterday, returning for the first time since he left and he finds many changes.
 He stated that he has kept in contact with Blanche Torgerson, who taught heer at the same time She is now Mrs. A. Sullivan and makes her home in Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
Eight New
 Precincts Added 10 Northwestern Area

Eight new precincts have been added to the Northwestern area. and three abolished, since the last election
 In District F. Anaktuvuk Pass has been added for total of 13 precincts
 In District IS, the three pre- cincts abolished were at Cape Nome, Haseoek and Solomon.
 In District l9, there are seven new precincts: Chevak, Kotlik, Pilot Point, Russian Mission, Shell don Point and Scammon Bay.
 In Nome, there will be two poll ing places instead of one.
 Nome Precinct No. 1, polling place, the City Hall, is decribed as:
 Starting at a point on the coast line at the east boundary of City Hall lot, thence westerly and nortflwesterlv along the coastline to Cape Douglas, thence due east to the intersection of Highway 67. thence southWesterly and southerly along the center line of Highway 67 to East 7th Ave. on north City Limits of City of Nome, thence east one block to Division Street and south along center line of Division Street to point of beginning.
 The Election Board for Precinct No. are: Beverly Morgan, chair man, Lillie Lewis, Josephine Can non. Betty Doyle, Helen Eager stro1n.
 Nome Precinct No. 2, polling place, National Guard Armory, is decribed as:
 Starting at a point where High way 67 intersects line due east from Cape Douglas, thence due east to point on a north-south line thru the eastern end of Taylor Lagoon, thence south along said line to Norton Sound, thence west erly along coastline to east bound ary of City Hall Lot of City of Nome, thence northerly along cen terline of Division St. to East 7th Ave and west one block to Hwy. 67, thence along centerline to Hwy. 67 to point of beginning.
 Members of election board: Mary Kelliher, chairman: w. w. Laws, Lucy Ann Richardson. Betty Alexander, Agnes Walsh.
 Members of absentee canvass board: Lucille M. Gilbert, chair man; Ruth Mclean, Lois McIver.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
BRIDALS SHOWER

Miss Kathleen Charles. daughter of MT and Mrs. Victor Charles, whose marriage has been announ- ced for Aug. 19, was honored last evening with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Ash Graft, with Mrs. Marc Beauehamp as assisting hostess.
 Many lovely gifts were given to the bride-to-be for her new home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
NOVELTIES AT THE FAIR

July 25-Mrs. Roscoe J. Wilke and Diane and Jim Wilke.
 July 29 = Louise, Stuart and Marc Bockman; Donna, Joe, David and Steven Rychetnik.
 July 30-Ruth Ulricksen Van derlolf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with frequent r a n storms and winds from the south east 10 to 20 mph. Lowest temper ature expected tonight 53. the high tomorrow 53.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Jake Titus was sentenced to 10 days in jail, and Harry Garfield to 10 days suspended, both on drunk charges.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

In Superior Court, a divorce was granted to JoAnn Billman from Donald Billman.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

DEMOCRATS WELCOME
 All Democrats are welcome 10 attend a get together of the Nome Democratic Club at pm. tonight at the City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Arkansas Choice of Gov. Foubus

did not get fair treatment
by the outside public in the
1857 controversy. They.
therefore. gave Mr.. Faubus
more votes in the Democrat
ic primary than the COM
bined total Of all five of the
other candidates for Gov
ernor.
Incidentally, Arkansas is
one Of those "one-party
areas" to which President
Kennedy referred the other
day at his news conference.
He seemed to think 1t was
useless for a President to in
tervene in such areas, even
to assist the candidacy Of a
member Of Congress from his
own party. He implied that
there is no contest In those
areas and hence he couldn't
take sides. Actually, there
are plenty of contests In the
"one-party areas" as this
week proved. but the battles
are in the party primaries
and not in the final election.
The Faubus victory shows
that the people are loyal to
a man Of courage in politics
who dareS to speak his con-
victions. though the tide may
be running against him out
side his own State. The
European press, which at
times specifically discusses
American politics, would do
well to examine the Arkan-
sas primary and take note
that a Governor has been
renominated there and in
November will be elected to
a fifth term-unprecedented
in State history-just be-
cause he did venture to stand
up for the Constitution as
it had been interpreted for
decades and as he still be-
lieves 1t should be interpre-
ted today when a question
arises concerning the dis
patch Of Federal troops to
enforce a Federal court or
der. He obeyed the order,
but that doesn't mean that
either he or the people Of
Arkansas agree today that
the method used was con-
stitutional.
(copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BROWN
Kremlin's Plan for A-Tests, Gromyko's
Arrogance Called Sign of New Drive

d lem ands immediate and
strong measures, in a half
hearted and more or less
amateurish manner.
The American gold re-
serves. say the bankers, have
reached the lowest figure of
1853 billion in 80 years. OF
this amount two-thirds must
by law be cover for the cur
rency. We have today in the
vaults of Fort Knox and in
the Federal Reserve in New
York only 81 billion with
which to cover the $18 billion
Of short-term foreign claims
and claims Of those holding
dollar notes or having-like
the SwiSs-actual gold de-
posts in the United States.
To our economic woes must
be added the deficit in the
balance Of payments which,
while less than last year be-
cause Of proponents made
by France. Germany and
Italy, is still considerable.
Also we have a continued I'M
employment Of four million
against Europe where there
is shortage of labor.
There is no question. of
course. that any Of the West
ern countries will demand a
major part of the gold from
the United States. Any seri-
GUS difficulties of the Amer
lean economic or financial
structure can have disastrous
consequences for Europe. The
European stock market has
not yet recovered from our
Black Monday Of May %.
And although they had been
expecting it since last fall,
the European stock ex-
changes could do nothing to
ward off the blow.
Similarly there is a good
deal Of talk-though less
public than at home-about
a likely recession in the USA
and possibly a depression
within 4 to IL months. The
hesitant attitude Of the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Tax Bon Asked
On Payments to
U. S.-Joponese
BY the Associated Press

Congress has been asked to
give a tax break to Japanese
Americans forced out Of their
West Coast homes during
World War II.
A bill introduced by Senator
Kuchel. Republican of Califor-
mia. would exempt from income
tax payments made to the re-
located Japanese-Americans for
property losses.
Senator Kuchel told the Sem
ate the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice plans to tax some of the
payments made by the Gov
eminent to the evacuees.
II deny that Congress ever
intended such a traveSty," Sen
ator Kuchel said. 1.-THE awards
made through the Evacuation
Claims Commmission) repre-
sent but a fraction of the loss.
Morally, the problem is the
other way around. These peo-
pie ought to be permitted to
take a loss on their tax returns.
Actually, however, the act of
Congress simply sought to do
simple justice, and to close the
book on a not very pretty chap
ter in our history" Senator
Kuchel's bill would state spe-
officially that the awards are
not subject to taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
DORIS FLEESON
MonsfieIds Accord With Republicans
On Farm Bill Is Viewed as Risky

The Senate has won some
surcease from its satellite
communications sorrows but
is nowhere near the end of
its troubles with the issues
raised.
A major one concerns the
price paid by Democratic
Majority Leader Mansfield
for conservative Republican
consent to sending the satel-
lite bill to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee for fur
ther study of its internation-
al implications.
Senator Mansfield Is un-
derstood to have made q gen.
tlemen's agreement with
Senators Goldwater, Hicken-
looper. Tower and others not
to take UP the farm bill II
they would help to expedite
satellite legislation. To some
Democrats the farm bill is of
much reater importance
than communications and
they will not go along with
Senator Mansfield on the
question Of ditching it.
Republican spokesman are
threatening their own fill
buster should the farm pro-
posals reach the calendar.
They will find Democrats
ready to join that issue with
them.
The prophet in the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Soviets Getting Cocky Again

ministration; its unwilling
ness to trim sails and sppar-
ent inability to handle the
situation are worrying the
Europeans considerably.
In discussing the efforts Of
the administration to learn
from the Europeans the
miracle" Of their prosperity.
a Swiss banker remarked
sarcastically, Your imma-
ture theoreticians in govern
ment have recently learned
something about practical
finance. but they still have q
very long way to CO."
All the same, it is expected
here that America with its
resources-and ability to put
them to good use-could
weather the oncoming heavy
winds. But what seems to
worry the Europeans is what
new attitude Russia will
assume to exploit the possible
American economic and fl
nancial crisis.
Europe is militarily stronger
today than it has been since
the inception of NATO.
Moreover, Europe feels that
the Russian aggresSiveness
will be aimed at the United
States rather than at this
area. We have assumed.
moreover. he avy commit
mentS in the Far East, in the
Middle East and more re-
Gently in Africa. 1t Is there,
so the thinking goes. that the
Russians and their partners
may take advantage Of our
present impasSe and chal-
lenge us.
Will a harasSed United
States be able to continue
these heavy commitments?
For, while in the unlikely
event of a Soviet aggression
in Europe. the response Of all
the NATO members will be
instantaneous, it is unthink-
able that they will lend us
anything more than moral
support in the other areas.