davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

Committee, is in charge of
the Pima County campaign.
DIR. Thompson points out
that Sabin vaccine should be
taken by everyone, even
those who have had the Salk
innoculations, since the oral
vaccine provides lasting pro-
lection and is the only polio
vaccine which produces an
intestinal barrier to prevent
the spread of polio. All ages,
from three-month-old infants
up, should take the vaccine.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
CA Reaches Record $200>000;
Drive Opens To Cain Full Coal
Leaders Aim At | 900
Who Have Not Yet Given

The Combined Jewish Appeal has reached an historic
first in Tucson.
Today the 81 in one health and welfare fund drive
climbed $2OOOO0 the first time the Tucson Jewish COM
muny raised that much for CJA In 1860 the entire
campaign S2OOOO but that total included $4,000
gift Danciger Foundation of Kansas City in
memory of the late Sadie Dancger of Tucson
With the drive hitting proportions CJA leader
ship has spurred aout effort to reach the full
1862 goal of $250,000.
This is a realistic goal must be met" Fred Rosen
general chairman of the campaign has declared He
points out agencies nationally and in Tucson
all facing rising operating costs in addition to immigration
emergencies, dependent CJA.
National leaders also vitay interested in the Tue
son campaign of the first in the nation to be
completed "As Tucson goes so goes the United jewish
Appeal, national leaders say
Benjamin N Brook executive director of CJA said the
100000 marked the maturity of the Tucson Jewish
community.
But there are still a tremendous of outstand
cards. he said More than 50 percent OF the caoS are
still out"
The picture is even more dramatically explained when
figures reveal still 1000 heads of Tucson
Jewish families who have not yet made "eVen nickel
contribution to CJA",
To date 900 heads Jewish families here have con-
rbuted leaving 1000 more remaining to JOIN IN the mtE
yah of giving.
III each OF these missing I,OOO were W OoH"0'0' w.
Brook pointed "tF1e Combined Jewish Appeal would
certainly reach it's important goal of $25OOOO this year
Jack E. Young chairman of the CJA special gifts dvi-
son urged chamen of all divisions to reaclvate their
workers in an all drive to bring the campaign to
successful conclusion.
And Mr. Young added that not only must all those VINO
have not yet make their gifts, but that many
donors especially some in the professional caegories
should make study of the Importance of CJA and
raise their contributions
with an about effort" Mr.. Rosen stated "CJA not
only will of reaching its first CJA campaign
but also can 1862 mark the first year the full quota
has been raised
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
~ ~ ~
TO A LEBANESE weeI

TO A LEBANESE weekly
newspaper Egypts Nasser
threw this studied threat at
Israel:
"The tragedy of 1948 will
not happen again. War
against Israel is inevitable.
Il will begin the war when
l am certain that all factors
for success are on our side"
To which we reply: He
shouldn't live so long!
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Mayor Stresses
Vaccine Drive

Mayor Lew Davis has issued proclamation stressng
the Importance of the massive Pima County Medical So
ciety campaign to mmuniZe all persons against poomye
tis with Sabn oral vaccine.
Mayor Davis proclaimed March II and March 18 as
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

IN HAMMOND, Ind, five
members of a former City
Council were charged with
failure to report income re-
ceived in 1855 from the Mis-.
souri, Valley Dredging Co.
One of the councilmen link,
ed to the political payola is
a man named Adolph Hitler
SWiontek.
This figures, too. But how
did a politician with such a
name ever get elected in the
first place?
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

SEN ATOR BARRY GOLD
WATER receives the Broth
erhood Award from the Phoe-
nix Chapter of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
This figures since Barry
represents both sides.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
The
Post
Office
nIIIIuIIIInbY Abe ChaninMII@1

WHEN ASTRONAUT John
Glenn sailed around the
world three times at SO min
utes per trip Ooh, how he out
dated the movie, Around the
World in so DaysO, he took
along with him some LOX.
But no bagels, no cream
cheese. LOX is astronaut
language for liquid oxygen.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

back to the settlement to
report the abduction. The
incident was made public
after | el authorities
were assumed to have been
officially informed through
United Nations Emergency
Force headquarters that
the settler was being held
by the Egyptians.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

LONDON, (JTA) - An
estimated one-third of AL
geria's remaining 10000
Jews are prepared to re-
main in an independent AL
geria under Moslem rule,
the weekly Spectator de-
clared here in a report
from Algeria.
The report said that the
one-third was made up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

These fellows from Phila-
delphia or New York or some
where who come woofin'
around down here get paid a
salary. They don't have to
make a living here.
I'VE older people haven't got
much longer to CO." he said,
but these kids have the whole
world before them. You can't
even sweep a floor without
recommendations these DAYS
and how you gonna do any,
thing these days without an
education?
Il remember my father told
me oughta learn everything
l could when I was getting INV
lessons by the light of an open
fire. I didn't know what he was
talking about then, but 1 know
now-it's pretty important to
get an education"
Levy Is Set
Mr.. Martin operates a small
dairy farm. He was born in
Powhatan County but spent
part of his life working in New
York City and other places in
the East.
II any Of the Indignation ap-
plications are granted, S. w.
Bonifant. chairman of the
Board Of Supervisors, said he
thought the board would be
strongly inclined to withhold
school funds. Mr.. Bonifant is a
dairy farmer. The two other
board members, Raymond M.
Hudson and Joseph C. Wor-
sham, are businessmen. Mr..
Hudson operates a feed bust
ness and Mr.. WorSham a serv-
ice station.
The board yesterday set a
levy Of $3.50 per 500 property
evaluation which would pro-
vide the county's school budget
Of $200,208. The State makes
up the difference Of the total
school budget Of $4O6.607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
EDUCATION TEST IN oFFiNG
Powhoton SchooIsinP Peril

operation of schools.
Mrs. HobSon insisted that the
applications for transfer were
spontaneous" and that no or
ganized drive was made by the
NAACP to get parents to re-
quest transfers.
She indicated that William
E. Vaughan, who withdrew his
request for transfer on grounds
that he had not understood
what it was for, was mistaken.
Transfers Sought
Mr.. Vaughan had stated that
the request for transfer had
been signed by his wife in his
absence; that his wife did not
understand what she was sign
ing. and that he withdrew the
application when he returned
home and found out about it.
Mrs. Hobson insisted that
Mrs. Vaughan did know what
she was signing and suggested
that since no drive was made
to get transfer requests signed,
"a friend must have brought
the transfer blank to her"
Mrs. Fannie Brown, who
lives within walking distance
of the Pocahontas consolidated
school for Negroes, has re-
quested transfers for two of
her five children to the white
Powhatan consolidated school
about Two miles further from
her home.
Mrs. Brown refused to dis
cuSS why she had asked for the
transfers, but said that she
would not withdraw them. Her
are in the seventh and
fifth grades.
Negro Scores Strangers
Paul Martin, husband of the
elementary supervisor, said
that he did not know the par
iculars of his wife's petition,
but added that nobody is his
right mind here wants integra-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c. AA&wo Aw@~ E-3
July ], 1852 NSAHO NHSO -

violates Individual rights guar.
anteed by the Federal Constitu-
ton, Attorneys Joseph L. Rauh
and John Silard will handle the
case, Mr.. Heller said.
Mr.. Heller said the challenge
of the law will be made initially
in defense of the pickets. But
he said ACLU attorneys are
considering going into Federal
court to seek an order restrain
ing police from enforcing the
new law.
The Congress of Racial Equal
ity is sponsoring the picketing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

at several Northern Virginia
theaters. *.
The Revernd CARMEL Rose
mond, one Of the pickets ar
rested Friday. said the CORE is
not trying to injure business
but protest the evil Of segreea-
ton"
Mr.. CARMEL CORE chairman
in Northern Virginia, said the
demonstration viii be con-
tinued. He said Negroes viii at
tempt to enter a theater In Ar
lington tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Train Kills Man
Near RileViIIe
RnEYVuIE J

RHEYVnLE, Va. June 80
(SpeciaD A Romney wv. Va
man was struck and killed by
a Norfolk and Western train
near here today while visiting
his wife and family.
Leslie ,Runyon. 80, identified
by papers on his body as an
employe Of the Potomac Light
and Power Co., in Romney, was
found on the Norfolk and
Western tracks by an employe
of the railroad, Douglas Wood
of Rileyville.
Officials said he was visiting
his wife and nine children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

for two or more persons to get
together to injure q private
business.
James H. Heller, secretary
of the area unit Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, said
his organization had been asked
to defend the picketS who are
scheduled to appear tomorrow
in Arlington County Court.
Mr.. Heller said ACLU at
torneys will challenge the new
law on the grounds that 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Civil Liberties Group
To Test Virginia Law

The National Capital Area
unit Of the American Civil Lib
critics Union plans to challenge
Virginia's new law under which
pickets were arrested Friday
while protesting theater segre-
cation
Five persons we're arrested at
the Glebe Theater in Arlington.
They were charged under q
new Virginia law which went
into effect Friday. The new
statute makes it q misdemeanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
BY JAMES BIRCHFTELD
Star Staff Writer


POWHATAN, Va, June 3d.
Powhatan County is still in the
education business for the time
being, but some Of the ingredi-
ents Still remain that could
make this the second Virginia
county without public schools.
Confronted this year for the
first time with applications
from Negroes seeking to attend
white schools, Powhatan Off
cials have been talking freely Of
following Prince Edwards ex-l
ample of shutting public schools
rather than migrating them.
Today the Board of County
Supervisors once more kept
their hands on a slender pure
string, which can be cut at a
months notice to idle the
schools.
A tax rate for next year that
will provide funds for county
school operations was adopted.
But the years budget was re-
jected so the departments could
be put on a month to-month
appropriation basis in this
county about 80 miles west OF
Richmond.
Academy Nearby
The action, in itself is no
thing new. The county has been
run on a month-to-month basis
since 1859. This year. however,
is the first in which the county
actually has had to cope with
integration applications.
Also since 1859, county resi-
dents have had a private school
the Huguenot Academy -
which was set up when Prince
Edward closed its schools.
Prince Edward is separated
from Powhatan by Amelia
County.
A drive currently is being
held to raise 100000 for
Huguenot, with stock shares
being offered for sale at $40 a
share.
The Academy now occupies a
white cinderblock building on
Route so about two miles west
of Powhatan. A new building
is planned on q location east OF
the town.
County officials insist that
the academy was started by q
group Of citizens who wanted
to better the education Of their
children, and was not an out
growth Of Prince Edwards
school closing action.
Nevertheless, the presence Of
the private school is one more
ingredient that makes public
school closings easier for the
community.
81 Applications
The most significant ingredi-
ent, however, is the receipt OF
81 applications from Negroes
seeking to attend the county'S
public schools.
Two of these-and perhaps
the two most important-have
been withdrawn. The other IS
presumably are still in the
hands Of the county school
board. The State Pupil Place
ment Board has ordered the
local board to turn them over
for disposition. The next place
ment board meeting Is July 0.
The two withdrawn applica-
lions were the only ones from
Negro children actually living
closer to white schools than to
Negro schools.
Whether the school closing
ak had any effect on their
would be difficult
20 tell. But it apparently has
had its impact on part Of the
Negro community.
200 Parents Sign
Mrs. Rosa Martin, a super
visor at the colored elementary
;chool, said a petition signed
" 200 parents Of colored chill
iren favored segregated
chools. However. Mrs. Eliza
eth HobSon, local president Of
he National Association for
he Advancement Of Colored
'eople, said the question an
wered on Mrs Martins petit
ion was improperly drawn
She said Negro parents were
sked to state whether they ia
ored Indignation or no schools
nd they voted for continued
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

ago. 10 develop tertiary methods Of
producing oil &c recover the oil left
III place after wate-floodIng.
WaterilOocIng o. olIfield 10
proouc@ oIlthat otherWI Sc would not
be recoverable IS 4 practice about
as old as the OH industry its elf.
Secondary recovery operations
were suggested as early IS 1880 a 5
Z means OF Increasing uIti mate
recovery OF Gil, The first water
flooding attempts were carried on
in Pennsylvania before the turn OF
the century New York. in 1919,
passed thefIrst statute specifically
mentioning secondary recovery.
Il IS estimated that over one and
one-han billion barrels Of water
Hood oil has TOW been produced III
The United States. DAILY OIL produc-
uon due 10 5terflooding IS
increasing yearly The Importance
o. flooding may be illustrated By the
fact that II 1859 over 81 per cent
OF the 10000 barrels per daypro-
duced IN Illinois was from secon-
dary recovery projects.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

Boys and girls III the Gallup
Indian Community Center's Child
ren's Recreation group enjoyed
picnic as the concluding event for
the year on Wednesday May q.
In May members OF the
class visited the Gallup Public
Library and the Santa Fe engine.
Boys in the group have made
rhythm band Instruments for the
use OF presChool students at the
Center. The girls produced some
delicious cookies as their project.
These students from Washington
School in Gallup have met at the
Center twice each week TO improve
their Engli sh.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Gallup Indian
Community Center

The Mothers Club of the Gallup
Indian Community Center wound
up the year of activities with pic
mic for all members and their
families at KiwaniS Park on the
Zuni road south OF Gallup. Projects
for the year have inc cluded knitting,
crocheting, copper tooling, metal
etching, embroidery, cooking. child
care and course in First Aid
taught by Mrs. Virginia Largo,
Public Health Nurse
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Ids Holds Meet

More than 200 Ids missionaries
OF the Southwest Indian Mission
held two day conference at Snow
flake Ids Mission, al Snowflake,
Arizona, on June i and 5.
Visitors at the conference were
First Counselor Henry d. Noyle,
Gordon B. HenC kley, Elder
Spencer ". Kmball of the Council
of Twelve Apostles, all Of Salt Lake
City.
President Jesse Snithpresided
during the conference.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
WoterfIooding Planned for Increase
in Oil Yields in Aneth Oil Field
Repr inted from the San Juan Record

about So, 500 barrels per day.
HE purpose of the waterfloodis is
TO reVerS e declining reservoir
pressures by building up the energy
IN the producing formations for
greater oil recovery.
Primary production methods
will recover only II TO II per cent
OF the oil al Aneth, according to es-
Inmates by various oil companies,
including an engineering company
report submitted TO the Utah OIL and
Gas Conservation in January 1859.
Successful waterfloodug could in
crease total oil recovery to 80 per
cent.
1t viii be a year or more before
industry viii know the answer TO its
a ditiona | multi million dollar
gamble at Aneth. EVenlfthe seCon~
dairy recovery operation works IS
planned, approximately 7Oper cent
OF Aneth' S oil Will still remain.
During the twenty Or more years
il will take TO Waterflood the area,
the oil industry VIII continue IT'S
research. commenced some uI1e
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

SiIlNlil vi Wd(Cl ilOON
operations in the McElmo Unit of
the Greater Aneth Area, San Juan
County, Utah, eliminates over two
and one-half years of Oil industry
planning to increase oil recovery
from the Paradox Ba asin fields. ST.
perior Oil Company and Humble
OH 8 Refining Company are opera
tor and sub-operator, respectively,
OF the 1000 acre unit.
The three other areas at Aneth
unitlzed for secondary recovery
purposes, and operators, are the
Aneth Unit, Texaco, Inc, Rather
ford, PhillipsPetroleumC Company,
and White Mesa, Continental Oil
Company.
If successful, the waterfloodop-
erations could result in additional
oil reCoVerieS of from lis TO $50
million barrels, according TO vary
ing oil industry and United States
Government estimates.
Studies Of the easibility Of in
JeCtlng water r more than a mile
underground TO increase reservoir
pressures at Aneth began in 1859.
Cores from the producing forma-
tons of wells al Aneth we're exam
lned by oil company scientists who
conducted la boratory water
floods" with the samples to deter
mine II the formations would accept
water. These tests indicated that
Waterflooding at Aneth will proba-
bly, work.
Unit agreements entered into by
Aneth operators after almo st three
yea OF negotiations were ap-
proved last year by the Navajo Tri-
bal Council, United States Geologi-
cal Survey and Bureau of Indian
Affairs, and Utah Oil and Gas Con-
SerVation Commi sSion.
The industry is investing addi-
tlOnal millions OF dollars in the
Four Corners fields in hopes the
projects will SignifiCantlyinc increase
the life expectancy and oil recov-
cries from Aneth. Investment costs
in the MCElmo Unit alone will be in
the neighborhood of $21 million.
In the Nc Z mo Unit, water is
now being obtained from five water
source wells drilled in the alluvium
of the San Juan River The wateri is
being transported over three miles
through aluminium pipelines to a
water injection plant where silt and
other impurities S are filtered
before The water is injected in six
input wells drilled to the Desert
Greek formation.
1t is hoped the injected water
will increase reservoir presSures
which will in turn push to the pro-
ducing wells additional oil recov-
cry
lnitially, only bout one thousand
acres in the McElmo Unit will be
affected by Waterflood operations.
After period of injection hi story
has been obtained, the water injec-
tlon program probably will be en-
larged to cover the entire Unit. The
water supply will be expanded TO
furnish the estimated $4,000 bar
rels of water daily for full scale
flood.
AS the waterflood progresses, it
is anticipated that considerable
volume of salt water will be pro-
duCed from the McElmo Greek Unit
The salt water will be filtered and
injected into the formations through
a separate high pressure system.
Since their discovery in 1856,
the Greater Aneth Area fields have
produced over 10, 900, 900 barrels
of oil
Maximum producing rates we're
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

HOW THE ANETH by this snp
Water the
wells drilled producing than mile
below the surface
AS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Senate Approves
For
Stufs Projects

Senate approval this week of
the conference report on Depart
ment of Interior appropriations
for fiscal year 1868 completes
congressional action on the mea-
sure.
The bill, sent to President Ken
nedy for his signature, includes
funds for the following Montana
projects supported by Senators
Mansfield and Metcalf: S735, 900
for construction of long-awaited
airport facilities at West Yellow
stone; $2,514,725 for further de.
velopment Of facilities in Glacier
National Park and construction
on the Camas Creek Cutoff road;
S5,5l7, 900 for various projects in
Yellowstone Park; $500, 500 for
construction and repairs at. the
Big Porcupine Unit of the Fort
Peck Irrigation Project; $4,000
for modernization and develop
ment of the Ennis National Fish
Hatchery. and funds for continu.
ing work at the Fish and Wild.
life Services Benton Lake re.
fuge.
The Interior appropriations
bill also includes funds for work
on sanitation facilities on the
Blackfeet reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Leo |. Brown
Former Resident
Killed In Accident

Leo L. Brown. former clerk for
the town of Browning for sew
eral years, lost his life from
chest injuries suffered as a re-
suit of an automobile accident
which occurred around $50 am.
Saturday August A.
Mr.. Brown of St. Ignatius, who
was employed as a relocation Of
ficer for the Flathead area, was
travelling on us. Highway SO
ard plowed into herd of cattle.
According to authorities he was
travelling alone at the time of
the accident and succumbed
from his injuries late Sunday.
Mr.. Brown, a member Of the
Blackfeet Tribe, was born in
Browning April 5, 1916, the son
OF Joseph and Frances Arnoux
Brown, the latter who is deceas-
ed.
He attended the Browning Pub
lie school system and continued
his education at Carroll College
in Helena where he received his
B.A. degree, and later studied
law at the University of Kansas.
A veteran of WWII, he served
with the Air Corps in Panama at
tanning the rank of sergeant.
Following his service he was
married to Elizabeth Blodgette
and the couple resided in Brown
ing until last fall when they NOV
ed to Poplar and then to st. Ig-
natius.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
father. his wife, a son, Martin,
and stepchildren, Salvatore, Pc
ter, and Betsy. Also brothers,
Aloysius of Browning, Earl of
California and sisters, Mrs. Alma
Mccartney of New Castle, Wy
oming and Lorraine Owens OF
Roman.
Funeral services with military
rites conducted by the Blackfeet
American Legion Post 127 were
held at 900 o'clock this morn
ing in the Little Flower Catholic
Church with burial following in
the Willow Creek Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Colorado Youth Group
Arrives For Methodist
Mission Work Camp

Arriving in Browning Tuesday
evening from the First Methodist
Church in Colorado Springs, Col
orado were Rev. and Mrs. Don
Bleyle, Sandy Bateman, Louise
butcher who accompanied the
following young people who will
be working on the local MethO-
dist Church during the week:
Wendy Noble, Bob Moorhead,
Elaine Salisbury, Phil Calkins,
Lynn Clinton, Peggy Robbins,
Sharon Frazier, Jim Michel,
Richard Panel, Linda Smith,
Beverly Yoder, Jim Clinton, Jane
Hey, Steve Davies, Arley Hud-
son, Carol Moorhead, Susan Hull,
Ken Bragonier, Stuart Wallace,
Mike Miller, Joan Fullerton,
Kathy Lawler, Julie Yoder. HO-
bart House and Larry Strayer.
Rev. Bleyle is minister to the
youth in the Colorado Springs
Church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
EUGENE Lair Killed
In Accidental Fall
Onto Hay BaIer

Eugene Clarence Lair was kill
ed Instantly Friday afternoon,
August 3 around 4:30 when he
fell against a hay-baler at the
Shurr display lot on the highway.
A needle like part of the baler
pierced his spinal column at the
base of his neck.
Mr.. Lair was born on the res
ervation March %, 1928, the son
of Henry and Maude Lair. He
was educated in the Browning
Public Schools.
Surviving besides his mother
are two brothers, Earl of North
Dakota and James of Chicago,
two sisters, Eloise Doane and Will
ma Cummins of Seattle and a
son, Reed, age II of Browning.
Funeral services were held at
10 O'Clock this morning in the
Little Flower Catholic Church
with interment following in the
Willow Creek Cemetery.