davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fort Defence News
BY DOROTHY CUNNING
IIIIIlIIllllllllQJ

The Window Rock, Fort De-
fiance Lions Club held their
regular dinner meeting at the VIM
dow Rock Lodge Thur sday evening,
May 10. Speaker of the evening
was Hugh Evans, a mining engineer
with the Utah Construction Co.
Evans, who is in charge OF the
company's Fruitland project dis
cussed the mineral resources on
the Navajo Reservation.
Carson Ryan, Lion president
reminded members that the May
"a meeting will be an important
one as election of officers for the
coming year will be held.
Approximately so people heard
Robert Youngwell known authority
on the Navajo Indians, discuss the
topic, NAVAJO Religion" at the
May meeting of the Plateau Sclen-
ces Society Sunday evening, May
13 at Fort Defiance.
Annabel LeinbaCh, who is grad
uating from Wellesley College for
Women this month, was accepted
TO serve the Peace Corps as
teacher in the Cameroons IN
Africa. After three month train
ing period which begins early this
June, she will make the trip to
Africa with the first government
group to be sent to that area. She
will probably teach English in a
secondary school there.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

The proceeds of the Charity Ball
being held in honor of the states
Fiftieth anniversary will be donat-
ed TO the Gallup Indian Community
Center. The magic of the old Glenn
Miller music is retained by Jerry
Gray, whose band will play for the
dance. Gray was an arranger tor
Glenn Miller, and also Artie Shaw.
Tickets may be purcha sed at the
Window Rock Lodge.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

Attend the Golden Anniver sary
Ball in Gallup on May 26. Proceeds
to go to the Gallup Indian Commun-
ity Center. Dance to the famous
Glenn Miller sounds with the music
of the popular Jerry Gray band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
BY the Associated Press

George Cabot Lodge, o candi-
date for the Republican sena-
torial nomination in Massa-
chusetts, says the question Of
Federal aid to parochial schools
should be. decided at "the local
level"
1T Is o question of balance
land degree and ! would think
that the appropriate place for
1.-THE question -. to be decided
/ Is in Massachusetts 1t is
where they know the problem, I"
Mr.. Lodge said yesterday in a
television interview.
Federal aid to parochial
schools Is considered q politi-
cally charged issue in Massa-
chusetts because of the States
high percentage of Roman
Catholic voters. 80 :,
President Kennedy, whose
former Senate seat Mr.. Lodge
is seeking. has said Federal aid
Ito parochial schools is uncon-
stitutional. The Catholic heir
archy in the United States has
tcontended this is not so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
George Lodge Gives
School Aid Stand

It Is on this matter that Mr..
Kennedy's Federal school aid
program foundered last year
in Congress. go
In discussing his views, Mr..
Lodge. a former Assistant Sec
rotary Of Labor. parted per-
sistent questioning on the sub
ject. I'VE need q Qualification
by the courts Of this whole is
sue." he commended.
Mr.. Lodge is one Of three
young men from famous politi-
cal families seeking the Senate
seat. He Is the 34-year-old son
Of former Senator and .Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Fighting for the Democratic
nomination are Edward M
(Ted) Kennedy, President Ken
'nedy's youngest brother, and
Edward Mccormack, nephew of
House Speaker John w. Nc
Cormack, Democrat Of Massa-
chuSetts.
Mr.. Lodge said he hoped the
candidates would agree that
this election is going to take
place on the basis Of the ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Anti-Poison Week
Is Proclaimed

President Kennedy has pro-
claimed this week National Poi
son Prevention Week.
His proclamation designating
the week between March 10
and "a notes that virtually all
deaths from accidental poison
ing could be prevented and that
the best prevention is a vigorous
program to alert parents
against this hazard.
A new Federal Hazardous
Substances Labelling Act ad-
miniStered by the Food and
Drug Administration requires
hazardous household products
to bear appropriate warning in
structionS to the user and to
caution parents of potential
dangers to children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

'pacity of the candidates them
selves to meet the needs of the
people. .
What the last names of the
candidates happens to be
should not make the slightest
bit Of difference" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
different cities all across the land.

different cities all across the land.
American flies passengers when they want CO. 800 American
flights take off every day. Spread that out around the clock you
have American flight leaving los seconds OF
doesn't work that way American departures scheduled times
to suit the convenience of many travellers possible.
But there's lot more to it than convenience.
There's SERVICE And at American that personazed SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
The airline is American.

The airline Is American.
What American the first choice Of many aveers
Convenience for thing American flies passengers where they
Co. just the great metropolitan cenes like New York.
Chicago and Los Angeles But to host of other cee Dallas
and San Francisco Nashville and Knoxville Tucson and Little Rock
San Antonio and San Diego And the border too to Mexico
City and Toronto As matter OF fact American Anes flies to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

There's dependabi Passengers like equipment and they
like the way we take care of it.
No wonder American the first choice of experienced travellers!
No wonder than % 900 people fly American than II
million passenger miles to So different cities every day.
Next time you're planning to fly plan to fly Americas leading
airline reservations travel agent Oteephone American
ArIines at Executive 3.23d5
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Rusk Says US. Not Frightened by Nikita's $ Warming

WASHINGTON tR - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Tuesday this country is not frightened by Soviet Premier Khrushchev,s warn ing against any American attack on Cuba.
 We are great country Rusk teld reporters. We are not nervous or afraid. We'll proceed as we find il necessary.
 Rusk made his observations after leaving a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee where he briefed members on the agenda for the forthcoming United Nations General Assembly session.
 The secretary did not elaborate on these remarks, explaining that he had not read the full text of the Soviet government statement at the time he left the State Department.
 His observations came on the heels of congressional reaction ranging from descriptions of the Soviet statement as sheer propa- eanda to demands for sterner US. action 10 prevent the establishment of a Communist military beach, head in Cuba.
 Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana led off for those who saw sheer propaganda in the Kremlin decla- ration. saying the Soviets "knoW full we'll they have erected a straw man for the purpose of knocking 1t down.
 Sen. Frank Lausehe of Ohio, stated the case for the other ap- proach. He promised support for whatever firmer action. Presi- dent Kennedy decides to take with respect to Cuba, and added:
 We cannot continue to be pushed and pushed offensively by Khrushchev and Castro while we are retreating and retreating"
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Capital Relocation Question to Be Placed On General Election Ballot

JUNEAU tR = The State Su- preme Court Tuesday denied q petition by the cities of Juneau and Douglas and 23 individuals for re-hearins of the capital relo- cation cases.
 The high courts denial of the re-hearing petition means the question of whether Alaska,s $ capital should be moved from Ju- neau to a point west of Yakutat, will be submitted to the voters Nov 6.
 The question will be posed in the form of an initiative filed by an Anchorage area group known as Capital Information Committee last Oct. 10.
 The initiative provides that if it is approved by the voters, capital site selection committee be formed within 50 days. The committee would consist of the senior sena- tors from each senatorial district. Three Potential Capital Sites
 The committee would be required to recommend, within two years, three potential capital sites.
 Each site would have to be at least 30 miles from Anchorage and would have 10 include not less than 6,4Q0 acres of state-oWned or state-seleeted federal lands
 The states voters would then be asked to make the final selection. The actual relocation of the capital would have to start no later than June 1, 1868.
 If the initiative passes, the first legislature after the new capital site is selected by the voters would be required to provide for the plan ming and subdivision of the site and for the construction of neces- sary state facilities.
 The Juneau-Douglas group, on Feb. 13, challenged the initiative
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Boat Harbora.e Badly Needed

TNI1L THE EARLY Nome had harbor all and
 little coastwise boat and barge the mercy of the elements throughout the nav gational
 Then the small boat harborage the Snake River built and handling of freight and supplies smpled.
 Forty have passed and the small mail boat longer piles the Boring Sea and Arctic barg in the roadstead which could deepened and heightened beyond the breakers
 Last week such barge stormbound awaiting favorable weather It carried supplies which needed by With adequate habo this barge long discharged its freight and been its saving thou sands of dollars and making possible needed projects get under way.
 The Chamber of Commerce urging necessary improve and other organizations and individuals should them up with letters delegation in Washington, DC
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Conquering Time and Space

NEAR THE END OF JUNE, 959 P passengers filed aboard ' flying boat Long Island pier Some spectators eheered and brass band played The plane capable of notable speed of o miles hour took the under hours later reached Mrsele having gone via the and Lisbon.
 This was hstoys first transatlantic flight of paying pas sengers. The international air age born
 Pan American World Airways operated that flying boat named Dixie Clipper short time ago another Pan aircraft the Jet Clipper America scared off from New Yorks International Airport bound for London Frankfurt on around the world to San Francisco The American, with capacity of o1 passengers about 600 mph This par tular flight Pan Ams 00O00th Atlantic But just one of the 2o4 transatlantic flights the airline cockwok schedules every week Since the Dixie Clippers flight Pan Am has carried 359OOOO passengers the Atlantic.
 has been only B since the Dixie Clipper made history In that brief pan time and space have lost the greater part their past significance
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12

on constitutional grounds. claim ing that the section of the con- sdtution designating Juneau the capital, the schedule Of transitional measures, could not be changed by an initiative.
 Superior Court Judge James A. Ven der Heydt agreed with the Juneau-Douglas argument and on apfil IT issued an injunction pre- venting Secretary of State Hugh Wade from placing the initiative on the ballot.
 The Capital Information Com mittee. through Dr. Merritt Starr of Anchorage and Clarence Bailey of Palmer, appealed to the State Supreme Court.
 Court Overturned Decision
 The states high court overturned von de Heydt's decision and ruled on Aug l6 that the capital section of the constitution could be changed by initiative.
 The petition for re-hearing, de- nied yesterday, was then filed by the attorney for the Juneau-Doug- las group, Robert Boochever
 After the Supreme Courts de- nial of the re-hearing petition was announced, Boochever commented:
 ssThe court has spoken and their decision is final
 It is unfortunate that the state must again be burdened with an election on this decisive issue.
 II am confident, however, that the people of Alaska will prevent the disastrous results of a capital move which like the Brazilia ex- perience could well bankrupt our state; and that they will defeat the initiative proposal even more resoundingly than two years ago when the vote was 23,972 to 18,865.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
DEFENSE DEPARTMENT MAY DRAFT DOCTORS

WASHINGTON 1P = The De fense Department warned Tuesday it may have to resort to the doctor draft again unless it gets enough volunteers to make up an expected shortage of about 1000 general practice medical officers.
 The shortage is forecast for the fiscal year starting next July 1. It cuts across all the armed serv- ices.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Joint Exercise

It. Gen. George Mundy. USAF, Commander in Chief, Alaska has announced that Army, Navy and Air Force components of his Alas kan Command will participate in routine Department of Defense training exercise between now and Sept 28.
 The exercise is another in series which enables the Depart ment of Defense to test periodic ally plans for the conduct of operations under emergency con- ditions.
 Planned for some months, the exercise will not involve major troop movements. However, some elements may be deployed to test the Alaskan Commands capability 10 carry out emergency plans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12

WASHINGTON R = Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Tuesday this country is not frightened by Soviet Premier Khrushchev warn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
PARIS REPORT
Hen Parties Are Latest Hi

lined artificial raincoat for
$40.
IF you don't want \ to
spend too much for your
beauty" says Yvonne, II
have discovered something
wonderful: Jean Barthet has
a "hat-service." For $40 you
can have a subscription and
borrow 30 different hats of
your choice during six
months"
st don't go for hats" says
Jacqueline. II only love jew
els and 1 am just crazy about
the new jet fashion, those
black, black stones are a real
hit. They look SO pretty as
flowers in the hair (She is a
sparkling blond) or as So
phiSticated earrings. Unfor-
tunately though one begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ence tour in the United
States, taking IL beautiful
mink coats with her, each one
in a different color.
Super Styling
"All right, but not every
body can afford the haute
couture" says young Marie
Helene. 81 have discovered
something really new and
useful: it's right in the mid
die of town, not far from the
Opera. It's called Super-Vet
and its an American-Style
supermarket for women's
clothes. No salesgirls and
very chic things for next to
nothing. For instance, a
checkered coat for $12, a little
black crepe dress, lined, for
$50, and a shiny black fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Auction
OF Art
Saturday

Sixty-five local artists are
entering more than 40 origi-
nal works of art in the Bryn
Mawr Art Auction Saturday.
Outstanding among the
artists are Jacob Kainen and
Clare Ferriter, who is Mrs.
John T. Hack.
Mr.. Kainen is curator Of
the division of graphic arts
at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and his paintings are a
part of IA permanent museum
collections, including the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art
in New York, the Brooklyn
Museum and the Carnegie
Institute in Pittsburgh.
Miss Ferriter, who is a
graduate of the Yale School
of Fine Arts and holds a
masters degree from STAN
ford University, has had her
paintings exhibited at the
Artists Mart.
Paintings in oil, water
colors and several other
media, will come from such
well-known artists as Mimi
Bolton, Marian Cannon,
Marcella Comes, H. Lester
Cooke, Marjorie Dec, Lucille
Evans, H. Irving Gates, Lucy
Gomersall, Lois Jones. Pietro
Lazzari, Helene McKinsey,
Keith Martin, Leonard Maur-
err, Lowell Nesbitt. Jack PERL
mutter, Barbara Russell,
Hilda Shapiro. Walter Thrift
and Andrea Zerega.
These works will be on view
starting Friday at II am.
Prospective buyers may sub
nit sealed bids in advance
for inclusion in the bidding
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Motion Picture and Television
Council Of D. c. next Satur-
dag.
The 1890 am. showing at
the Byron Motion Pictures
studios will also include shots
of outer space taken by the
astronaut himself. Guests will
tour the studio and labora-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer


PARISH sounds incred-
ible, but it's coming true:
The Parisienne lately deigns
to accept invitations to Hen
Parties" and she seems to
enjoy them.
For it has become quite
usual that even French hus-
bands desert their families
(once or twice a week., dur
ing the midday meal. Oh, no,
they don't swap it for a
short snack, they just eat at
their club or in a restaurant
with a business partner.
So the girls get together
centre files" between girls)
and invite their best friends
and enemies in for a simple
luncheon: A little vodka. a
small sherry or a glass of to-
mato juice to get warmed UP,
fresh hors d'oeuvres, a meat
course and a dessert; every
thing, "arTose" (sprinkled)
with a light pink or red wine.
Black coffee (demi-tasse)
comes afterwards in the
drawing room, just a very
simple affair as you can see.
HatleSS
The ladies wear no hats
for those gatherings, but
their chicest suits-just to
impress the others. Let's pick
out one of those intimate
meals to look and listen: It's
in Lolotte's house. She wears
a beige knitted dress by Dior
guests are Yvonne (cash-
mere sweater, black necklace,
black shirt. Sylvie "a very
BritiSh-looking tweed suit
Jacqueline IA unique pink
suit with a navy silk blouse)
Marie-Helene, the only single
girl Tin one of those new
weskits over a silk blouse and
matching checkered skirt
and Adrienne Gin a brown
black tweed dress with
Jacket.
What do they talk about?
Men, of course. Their faults
and their fancies. But what
else?
Let's hear: Lolotte launches
the conversation with the
latest fashion gossip - she
personally knows the new
Madame Dior" the freshly
appointed sales manager of
the great couturier. It's Eli
eth Roux, who had been
working for years with
Ellie" the famous Paris
women's magazine and then
went to New York as "chief
stylist" at Lord g. Taylor
Thus she certainly knows
something about the Ameri-
can clientele.
Lolotte knows also that
Ginette Spanier of Balmain's
A(she was the first French
woman to be seen on the
United States TV via Tel
: starr is leaving for a confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

to see them too much al
ready"
Jacqueline, being quite
forty-ish, the others chuckle.
Adrienne, who hasn't noticed,
cuts in and continues: "And
I'll adopt the "Tamourer
Look" the newest makeup
by Harriet Hubbard Aver,
evoking the languid eyes of
the Tahitians."
"All right" says Sylvie,
but the Tamoure is too diff
ficult to dance for me, the
twist makes me seasick, bat
this South Sea- wiggling is
good for the young, not for
me (Sylvie is already "a. n
am for the Bossa Nova, and
I assure you it will be the
craze of the season." It's q
sort of samba and one could
see it in the Black Orpheus.
"Bossa Nova means 'Noti-
velle Vogue and we have to
60 with it," concludes Lolotte,
leading her guests to the
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Friendship Film
To Be Featured

A film entitled, THE voy-
age Of Friendship T." depict
ing the epic flight and re-
covery Of Astronaut John B.
Glenn's capsule, will be
shown at the meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Librarians Meet

Mrs. Lois Topping, medical
and nursing librarian of the
Alexandria Hospital, recently
attended the American Hos
pital Associations third In
stitute of Hospital Librarian
ship at the Observation-Disclosures
Hotel in New York City.
, 1962-01-17
New Boy Scout to Get
Churter in Ceremony
at ST. Putrick's School

A charter presentation and
Investiture ceremony for a
new Boy Scout Troop will be
held at ST. Patrick's School
Hall in Frederiksted on Thurs
day evening, January 10, at
500 o'clock.
Samuel King, v. /. Scout
Executive will make the pre-
sentation and charge the Troop
Committee, Scoutmaster, As
sistants and members of the
new troop. The Rev. Father
Frank Vonesek is Institutional
Representative,
The troop committee is com
prised Of Clarence Bauer,
Chairman, Gustave James, Ru-
pert Abramson, Andre Duval,
Alonzo Durant, Joseph Chris
tan and Edgar Isles. Otis
Prince is Scoutmaster; Edgar
Mulgrav and Ira Samuel are
his assistants. There are twen-
ty charter members Of the new
Troop, sponsored by the St.
Patrick's Parochial school in
Frederiksted.
Parents and friends especial
ly are invited to the ceremony.
Alva G.. Mac Farlane is
chairman of the ST. Croix Dis
trict Committee.
, 1962-01-17

Education that upon compile
ton of two academic years, or
meeting degree requirements,
whichever comes first, he or
she will return to work in the
field of Education in the Vir-
en Islands.
, 1962-01-17
Anonymous Donor Gives Scholarship Al New
York University For Virgin Islander

Governor Paiewonsky announced the establishment Of
a three thousand five hundred dollars to seven thousand
dollars graduate scholarship at New York University
for a Virgin Islands educator. The Governor hailed this
as a Great contribution to our Islands and especially to
the school system which the scholarship is intended to
bnlp -. 800
, 1962-01-17
Fullout Shelter Sur.
To Be Sturted Here
Soon. Gov. Says

0OVe0Ay0
The fallout shelter survey
and marking program, now
underway in continental Unit
ed States, will be started in
the Virgin Islands within the
next few weeks as a Civil De
Tense measure, it was an
nouned by Governor PaieWon-
sky.
The Governors statement
followed a conference earlier
this week with with Jack Mon
santo, Director Of Civil De-
Tense for the Virgin Islands,
Captain F. E. Swanson, USN,
representing the Department
of Defense and other interest
ed officials. The purpose of
the program, which will be CO.
ordinated for the Department
Of Defense in the Virgin Is
lands by Captain Swanson,
Navy Area Public Works Off
Ger, will be to survey all areas
in the Islands which offer po-
tential shelter from radioacti-
witty fallout, to mark the areas
which are Immediately disable,
and to determine the feasibi-
lily Of improving these and
other shelter areas.
The actual survey will be
made by a civilian architectu
raj and engineering firm be-
ginning in early February.
Captain Swanson will meet
with representatives of various
firms capable of making such
a survey, and will negotiate
contracts with one of these
firms in the near future.
Several thousand dollars
will be expended by the De
partment Of Defense in max
ing tie survey of the Virgin
Islands. It is hoped that the
survey will be completed by
September and the informa-
ton turned over to Civil De-
Tense authorities.
The engineering firm will
not survey one family residen-
cies, but will survey other
types Of buildings including
commercial establishments, no
Continued on Page a
, 1962-01-17
Bliss Switzerland
Miss Virgin Islands"
Leaving for Contest

Miss Bliss Switzerland, who
will represent the Virgin Is
lands in the Miss Latin Anne
rica' contest, will depart to-
morrow morning when she
will board a Pan American
plane at $50.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club
have been asked to join the
other friends and we'll Wishers
in seeing Miss Switzerland off.
The contest is being spon-
sored by the Breck company
whose representative here is
Mrs. Nora Amritt.
, 1962-01-17
Three Providers Seen
in Grocery Store; But
They're Teenugers

At about 11:45 last night
three figures were observed
moving around in the back OF
a grocery store belonging to
Irene Garcisa in the Watergut
area Of Christiansted. They
used a flashlight intermittent
". Soon, however, Police Of
ficers arrived and captured
the trio.
The trio were juveniles in
the thirteen year-old class,
thus their names have been
withheld.