davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Fort Defiance. Arizona: Veta Mae
LOngfellow, Chief Dietitian, PHS
Indian Hospital, Gallup, New Mex
leo: Thelma Mathis, Chief Die
titan, P1S Indian Hospital. Phoe-
nix. Arizona: Rebecca Roseberry.
Area Dietary Consultant, Albu-
querque. New Mexico: Lois E.
Shore, Dietary Consultant. DIH,
Wa shington. DC: Marguerite
Smith, Assistant Dietitian. PHS
Indian Hospital. Gallup. New Mex
leo: Joan Tracy. Area Dietary
Consultant, Aberdeen. South Dako-
ia: Doris Vecker, Area Dietary
Consultant. Anchorage Ala ska;
Nellie Wolfe, Chief Detitian, PFS
Indian Hospital. Shiprock, New
Mexico: Eta Mae Mast, Education
Specialist in Health, Window Rock
Field Office: Max Williams, Chief
Personnel officer, albuquerque:
Murray Getz. Institutional San
itarium, DIH.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
PHS Dietitiuns
Meet In GALLUP

The Area Dietary Consultants
and the Chief Dietitians from most
of the Division of Indian Public
Health Service Hospitals met at the
new Public Service Indian Hospital,
in Gallup. April 9 thru April 13.
During the conference plans were
discussed for providing improved
service to the Indian people.
The dietitians attending are
responsible for providing the meals
which are so important to the
medical care of the hospital patient.
Those participating were: DR..
Robert L. Zobel, moo, Albuquer-
que Area Office, Albuquerque, New
Mexico; DR.. Charles McCammon,
moo, Window Rock Field Office,
Window Rock, Arizona: DR.. Leo
O'Kane, moo, Public Health
Service Indian Hospital. Gallup,
New Mexico; Engla Ander son, Sr.
Dietitian, Alaska Native Hospital,
Nit. Edgecumbe. Ala ska: Ha eel
Bolton, Training Dietitian, Public
Health Service Indian Hospital,
Lawton, Oklahoma: Bertly Bosley,
Chief Nutrition& Dietetics Branch,
DIH, Wa shington, DC: F. Mildred
Cravens, Chief Dietitian, PFS In
dian Hospital, Winnebago, Nebras-
ka: Elizabeth Edris, Chief
Dietitian, Alas Native Hospital,
Anchorage. Alaska: Aline Ekeland.
Chief Dietitian, Sioux Sanitorium;
Rapid City. South Dakota: Ruth
Goff, Chief Dietitian, Albuquerque
Sanitorium. Albuquerque. New
Mexico: Dorothy Gysbers. Assis-
tant Chief Dietitian, PHS Indian
Hospital, Fort Defiance. Arizona:
Doris Ann Kennedy, Acting Chief
Dietitian, PHS Indian Hospital,
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Electric Line
Bids Opened

The US. Bureau of ofReclamation
opened bids at Denver Thursday,
April S on a 23O-kilovolt trans
mission line from Cortez to Cure
Can't, Colorado, a distance of 1O1
miles.
AT the same time bids were
opened for stringing conductors S on
the 42-mile Shiprock, New Mexico
--CorteZ, Colorado line.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Every day, whatever we do,
wherever we go, God goes
with US; we are surrounded
and infolded by the protect
ing presence of God. Knowing
this, we are at peace we
never feel alone.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

opportunity for the present ENROLL
ment and allow an increase of 81
pupils, beginners through the sixth
grade.
The Succe Sful bidder was
Lembke Construction Company of
Albuquerque, New Mexico. No other
bids were received.
Navajo Times office located in the
Land Investigation Building,
Window Rock.
One-ye contract rates (52
Issues) in the Navajo Times, call
2-3387 Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

LYNN SEWARD. left. Sales Man.
ager for Central Motors in Gallup,
presents key to the winner of
pickup truck. David Martinez.
This was at recent car auction.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

ALL THESE Law ENFORCEMENT
jurisdiction Window Rock
Superior Court Judge Apache County visiting Officers
others Window Rock Left rights Herman Fredenbeg Special
Oice William Yazzie Trial judge Alfred Capain Harold
Mcdonald Justice of the Peace Superior Court Judge Smith
Gibbons and John Crosby Juvenile Probation
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
DriUers Exams
Are Scheduled

Schedule for Arizona drivers
license examinations during the
months of April, May, and June
1862.
Ganado School from 1 pm. tc
S pm. on April q, May 21, anc
June Is. Window Rock, adminis-
tration building library from s
am. to S p.m., on April 24-25:
May 22-23: June 26-U.
Keams Canyon, Court Room
from 1 pm. to S pm. May 7,
and June ii.
Chinle Auditorium from 9 am.
to S p.m., May 80: June 1918.
Tuba City Hogan, from 10 am.
to 3 pm, April 80: May IA and
%: June A and 18.
Kayenta Lodge, from 8 am. to
pm, on May is: and June 19.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

The way of Spirit is new
ness. How privileged we are
to venture on untried paths
and to discover new truths to
live and grow by!
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
'ublished every Friday at Kodiak, Alaska
Vote Yes On GO. Proposal No. 4

The acon perhaps late in coming the luke attitude o the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce steamed this the CIVIC Improvement Committee headed Hchberger swung action the General Obligation Proposal Mo- A. that of issuing S22 million to build vocational Kodiak senatorial district
 There is little doubt that if the would be located Kodiak and $2000O state building school certainly wouldn't detrac from the community addition healthy payroll for faculty members maintenance inevitably result
 According to Alaska former Commissioner
 Norby there 527 along the oed Tn nigh school for whom such school would tona opportunities Broken this includes taking school correspondence 35 youth high school and 195 not currently enrolled high school program should be available.
 The ongrange effects returning youths back the Island villages cannot be in dollars
 We hope that not too late this approved and after representing the Chamber Commerce congratulate them
 The Kodiak Education Association also got into the and VIII place small ads in state asking for favorable
 Certainly manufacturer an offer to build $2 million plus plant would welcome with and that essentially take on GO Proposal No. 4. Vote Yes.-B.M
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
Borough Committee Heads Make First Reports As Early Planning Continues

Committee chairmen of the Ko- diak Island Borough Study group held their first meeting on Tues day night at 8 pm. to review the ogreSs of their respective groups.
 Results of the various reports are as follows:
 Economic and Operational: Ed Franklin reported for permanent chairman Phil Anderson that let ter has been written to the Attor- ney General signed by Pete De- veau as to the legality of limited annexation of the entire school dis trict and to determine the respon- sibility of the present road system if the Borough is on an extended municipality.
 Boundary: Chairman Jim Barr reported that a tentative decision has been reached pertaining to dary lines, villages and ranches most likely excluded from the Borough at this time with the comment it was easier to annex later than to expel these areas If it becomes necessary. The commit tee will now try and determine how many police we will need and how many roads there will be to maintain.
 Education: Ivor Schott reported that whatever type Borough is se- lected it will make little difference where education is concerned
 Transportation and Services: This committee met Saturday afternoon and elected Carl Huer as permanent chairman. The chair man reported that Paul Stover has contacted the Bureau of Public Roads by letter on policy but has received no answer to date. The committee is now to make a study on defined service areas.
 Finance: Don Fenner was elected permanent chairman of this committee at its Friday meet ing. There was discussion of def mite expenses such as secretarial supplies but it was decided that no elaborate fund raising project is needed until expenses warrant it. It was suggested that the Sec retary write to different Borough
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02

groups for information on their financial obligations and how they are being met.
 Administration: Larry Craig re- ported this Committee is limited until such time as the Class of Borough has been decided upon. Chairman Waller requested that the Committee study whether man. ager of chairman type Borough would be best and subjects such as the possibility of one police de- partment for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Members of the District Rec
reaUlon Board indicated yester-
day they will oppose any legiS-
lation which might result in
the discontinuance of the pop
ular Watergate concerts.
The members revealed this
position when Milo F. Chris
Hansen, the department super
intendent, told them he and
William H. Waters, board chair
man, have been asked to testify
in favor of a bill authorizing
the presentation of summer
band concerts on the Mall near
the National Art Gallery.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Kearns on June
81.
1T appears that through this
proposal, use of the Watergate
may be abandoned, which for
years has been one of the out
standing attractions for many
cultural activities" Mr.. Chris
tiansen told board members.
Even today it draws capacity
and near capacity audiences. 3"
Il am opposed to any legis-
lation which might jeopardize
the Watergate," Col. West A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Mall Concert Substitute
For WotergoteO Opposed

Hamilton, q board member,
said. 81 do not object to the
Mall concerts. l think we
ought to let them know we are
not in favor Of abandoning the
Watergate."
Traffic Cited
Other board members agreed
with Col. Hamilton.
The bill proposed by Repre-
sentative Kearns cites the
heavy auto traffic around the
Lincoln Memorial and the air
plane noises as having made
the Watergate barge and am
phitheater unpleasant and IN
suitable for summer cultural
programs.
The proposed lie gislation
would establish the summer
cultural facilities in the area
bounded by Seventh street
.S.W., Constitution avenue, In
dependence avenue and First
street S.W. and would be known
as the John Philip Souss
Memorial. The summer series
would be known as the Joseph
P. Kennedy, jr.. summer cul-
tural program, according to the
bill.
The several board members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

The latest information
about Red China is so sig
nificant that it has recently
resulted in lengthy discus
sions by high officials. espe-
cially among a group Of
experts in the State Depart
ment. A memorandum from
a person well informed on
the Far East says that the
internal affairs Of Red China
have reached a critical stage,
and that the Communist ag-
ricultural policies have
turned out to be a source of
weakness which may portend
disaster.
The whole Communist pro-
gram in Red China, the
memorandum adds, was CEN
tered on agricultural produc-
ton for the people Of the
cities, where workers were to
be the core of new industries.
Peasants in the rural areas
we're kept under tight con-
troll. The farm system began
to suffer in 1858, and now
the malignancy has reached
into the whole internal life
of the country like a grow
ing cancer.
Hunger, however, is only
part of the dilemma. Lack Of
food production has wrecked
Red China's export capabili-
ties. Food was all that China
had to sell. Since 1858 there
has been a so per cent drop
in Red China'S export earn
ings. This, together with the
departure of Soviet techni-
clans. crippled industry. Then
came a coal shortage, due to
the failure of the miners to
produce. They were kept on
subsistence diets and we're
not physically able to mine
the coal needed. Over all, in
dustrial output dropped 80
per cent last year. and that's
quite a decline.
But this isn't all. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Israeli Nozi Hunters
Find Trials Too CostIy

Eichmann's hanging has wnet-
ted the appetites Of some un-
official avengers.
One Of the Angels" in New
York is said to have set aside
81 million to pay for the cap
tire Of DR.. Menge!e and his
trial in Israel. The story is
that he was formerly a Pole
whose wife and children were
singled out by DR.. Mengele at
Auschwitz Prison for a series
Of cruel medical experiments,
following which they were left
to die in agony of blood poison
ing.
Since the trial and execution
of Eichmann is regarded by
top Israeli authorities as the
rewriting Of recent history on
a grand SCALE" the money it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
DAVID LAWRENCE
Trouble in Communist China

have been forced out Of the
cities, and. Of course, they
can't be fed IN the country.
There is a scarcity. not only
of food. but Of jobs.
The Red China government
could, to be sure, 90 back 70
the private system Of farm
management, under which
the peasant knows his efforts
will be turned into profits
for himself. He recalls that,
under the old method. he was
working his own land for
himself and for his children
and his children's children.
To return to this now, the
Communists would have to
abandon q basic tenet Of
their philosophy. They would
also have to put more en-
phasis on light industry. They
would have to provide chem
ical fertilizer for the farms.
All this means o turn away
from communism.
VIII the Communists make
q complete reversal? II they
do, they are bound to have
diSSenSion among their lead
ers. One side or the other
would begin to WOO the mill
tary. Revolution or civil war
would then ensue.
What should American pol
icy be in the meantime? Ger
tainly, it would be q mistake
to send relief supplies to any
Communist regime IN China.
even II the latter asked for
such aid. No program could
be adequate to meet the need
anyway. and such help as
might be given would tend
to postpone the day Of an
uprising by the Chinese peo-
ple-an event which would
mean more to the safety and
security of the United States
than anything else which
could happen.
The best policy for Amer
lea is to keep hands off and
let nature take its course in
side Red China.
CCopyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

uHEntv at any hearing on the
1HEHHlnm
Tfe hnHrd Yesterday heard
hI1nS Mrs. Blanche worreIl
rEHR uitR depart1nent's fund
nm Una hiirS' program at Ban
nEifm Community Center.
BHrlHEnin A Orringer. the
GisEHrHmnt dHpUtY adininis-
nrEnHe GfnEsr, was presented
a CRrusEare and cash award
I'm "EIHSdined superior per-
dErnnKIEF' during the past
EEEEr.. This award Is presented
9rrIIRIw I'd a District Govern
mfrn gnpinge.
NhR hGHrd postponed cleo
IIEm III qf1iEerS until its next
nntEn1rT in SeptEHuioer. There
viii nR 10 August Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Economic buIlstn F-eEIEHrn kucEfef off work
TO see bah EHme-Rnn rruurrIy SCARED
The United States EzTlHEEz E-Anmh 41G miles up
discreet knock On the RnE1ng GE1az thing
have TO blow the hinges rrfP
Internal Revenue ulsrR eIEErumr brain At
lanta That's HutumE1lu I'm One little machine may
throw whole grnErBriDn M EKx-Hufpzrx work
Dick Ntxun predicts REzIrhiran GAINS this fall The
G. o. p resembles the EzuEr VIM spends his
life just trying Frr FRHn
p 7. A BulHtm One EE EES HtF uERCher shortage
step IN the right drsctI1n Inn cuur really needs
is q parent shortage
An H-bumb fhs FRurir mBIR nght-tlne Hououlu
bright fellow could Srnn IN Duumsday
Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

cost is considered well spent.
But there are no funds for
other operations of this kind.
3 Groups Working
Thus, from now on, the three
official Israeli organizations
dealing with investigation of
Nazi war crimes - DR.. Lifts
detectives and undercoVer in
vestigators, the research team
of the Nazi Holocaust Memoir
ial Authority and the Nazi War
Grimes Recommendation Center
will compile information and
turn all secret files over to
West German authorities be-
fore the final July, 1865, dead
line grants immunity to all
fugitive NaziS under the Stat
ute of Limitations.
But even then. the matter
is unlikely to be closed. The
feeling here is that, so long
as HitleriteS survive, there will
be avengers to hunt them
down-with or without ISrael's
permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FOLDING ROPE import
ESPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE: ONLY $l9.95

lot of chair for very little money-our versatile
import from Old OoImotio. Natural woven rope
contrasts handsomely with walnut finished wood
trome; the curved lines and low scot offer attractive
and very relaxed seating. This is O chair thot fits
any contemporary interior, any room in your house
living room, bedroom, Potio, or rec ROOM Durable
and sturdy, with strong bross hinges, but extremely
light in weight Feature: 1t folds in one easy motion
and can be hondily corried from room to room, or
in ond out Of doors. You'll probably want several Of
these portable choirs they answer so many needs.
Widely sold throughout the country at up to twice
this price. This is reoI buy while we can get Them
Send SOC for cotoIoe Of our unusual collection
Open weekday evenings till g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Letting Nature Take Course as Famine
PeriIs Reds Held Best Course for u. S.

GENEVA. - The Commu-
mist delegation from Peiping
which is attending a IA
member conference here on
the Laos problem is worried,
mainly about the possibility
Of an invasion of Red China.
This is indicated, too, by a
recent speech by Soviet Pre-
mier KhruShchev.
The truth is that Red
China is in deep trouble. This
could erupt into revolution
this year or next-in fact, any
day now. High British Off
Gals believe the build-up of
the Red army on the coast
opposite FormoSa, supposedly
to ward off a Nationalist in
vaSion, is, in fact. a mobili-
Iation against an expected
uprising on the mainland, it
self.
For a population estimated
at 700 million persons cannot
be kept in subjugation when
nearly everybody is hungry.
Official information is that
the Chinese people generally
are lacking at least 500 cal
cries a day of normal nutri-
tional needs.
The gravity of the situation
inside Red China has been
described in authoritative
reports which this writer ex-
amined before leaving Wash
ington. This was supple
mented by information from
a few prominent Chinese
residents Of Hong Kong who
we're aboard the ship on
which this writer Travelled to
Europe. They said word COM
ing from the interior of
China tells a tragic story of
human suffering.
The most interesting phase
Of it is the way the Red
China government has tried
to placate the 6 million-man
army. First, the soldiers were
told there was no famine.
They themselves were we'll
fed. But, when letters came
from their families telling of
the widespread hunger, the
army became FESTIVE. So the
Communist authorities de-
cided to let them bring their
wives and children to the
various points where the
army units are stationed.
This means the Communists
are feeding nearly 10 million
persons in order to keep the
Army satisfied. But even this
is not enough. as all the
Chinese have relatives back
home who keep writing about
the terrible conditions that
prevail in the interior.
The significance of all this
is that the Communist teach
ings have been proved false.
So long as the Communist
regime promised prosperity
and a better way Of life for
the Chinese people, many
persons. particularly the
younger generation, believed
. in the new theology. Now,
however. that communism
has failed to bring even the
necessities of life, the govern
ment faces Q dangerous up
. rising which could be the
signal for Chang Kai-shek's
army to move to the main
land. When the psychological
moment for the revolution
arrives, the Red Chinese army
, may be expected to turn
against the government and
welcome with open arms the
Nationalist troops from
Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Kidnapings Feared

What Israeli officials now
fear is that Eichmann's ex-
ecution may prompt the "Ang-
els" to undertake Nazi kidnap-
ing as well and to deliver to
Israel Hitler's monster doc
tor" Joseph Mengele; Deputy
Fuehrer Martin Bormann. or
other big-league HitleriteS for
another series Of costly trials
and international repercus-
sions.
There are indications that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BY LEO HERMAN
Worldwide Pres Service

TEL-AVIV-Since Israel's
execution Of Adolf Eichmann,
Filters chief expert on exter-
minating Jews, Nazi-hunting
agencies IN this country have
been flooded with offers to put
the finger on other top fugitive
HitleriteS.
But the Israeli Government
has decided against holding
any more Nazi war crime trials
in this country. The main rea-
son is financial.
The Eichmann business
cost US well over 50 million,
and We can't afford more such
expenditures" a senior official
disclosed
Al would-be informerS will
henceforth be asked to contact
West German authorities. For
present Israeli policy is not to
chase fugitive Hitlerites all
over the world but to obtain
conviction Of those Nazis al
ready under lock and key in
West Germany, according to
DR.. Eytan Lift. the Israeli
Police Commissioner IN charge
of the Nazi War Crimes Investi-
cations Service here.
Vengeance Groups
Indeed. ISraers current pro-
hlem is not how to catch more
Nazi criminals but how to cool
the revenge-seeking ardor of
various unofficial Nazi-hunt-
ing groups such as the myster-
ious "Avenging Angels Com
mittee" The members of this
group have sworn on the graves
of their slaughtered relatives
to seek vengeance as long as
they live.
The Avengtng Angels" in
clude former death camp sur
vivors now resident not only
here in Israel but also in Aus
tria. Germany. France, Britain,
Canada. Australia and the
United States.
Some are said to be prom
inent businessmen, lawyers,
engineers. travel-agency opera
tors. But their exact identity
is known only to the secret
Committee Of Twelve" which
maSterminds the avengers OPP
erations.
They repeatedly set aside 10
per cent of their incomes to
pay for the sweet taste of
revenge" operating quietly
with poison. mail bombs, auto
mobile accidents" and such,
to run up an impressive score
Of dead Nazis in various coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

said they would mt uppnse ErT
Mall programs winch mKfn he
staged NJ supplements ID Ths
wRtergRte activity.
The people RppsRr willing
to bear with the EtrlKne
noises" observed T. Surrtun
Jet. another b1Hrn mHrnhHr.
IF we abandon the wRtHrgBHe
we viii have a vocal r1rr2sruy
to oppose it"
M0re Data wRntna
Mr.. Christensen and Nh.
Waters were instructed ID pB1
more information RhDut HhE
proposed hin and consult with
board members befure tteE
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Group Aiding Deviotes
Issued Chority License

the licensing department will
move to have the society,"
permit revoked.
The president Of the society,
who asked that his name not
be used, said that his organiza-
ton "is dedicated to improving
the status of homosexuals in
our society in the interest both
of that minority group and of
the Nation"
The society president said
that so far no funds have been
solicited.
Asked how many members
the society had in the Wash
ington area, he replied I'VE
would prefer not to say. 1t is
small but growing rapidly"
He said that the original
Mattachine Society was found
ed in San Francisco 10 or IL
years ago. Other independent
Mattachine Societies, he said.
have been organized in New
York and several other Ameri-
can cities.
The organizations took their
names, he said, from the Mat
tachines, court testers in the
Middle Ages who were permit
ted to make pointed social COM
mentaries which would have
been tolerated from no one
else.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The Mattachine Society Of
Washington, an organization
formed to protect homosexuals
from discrimination, has been
granted a certificate by the
District license office to solicit
funds in Washington.
The application said that the
organization wanted to raise
funds to help give the homo
sexual equal status with his
fellow men.
District records show the
newly organized society was
granted its certificate to ask
for contributions under the
Charitable Solicitations Act on
August II.
c. T. Nottingham, superin-
tendent of licenses and permits
SAID mis- Office had no authority
to deny a solicitation permit
to any organization whose rep
resentatives answer all ques-
tions on the permit application
form.
The license chief added that
he had informed society rep
reSentativeS that if the group
solicits "aS much an one dollar, /"
he would order them to open
their books and records for
examination. If such an order
is not complied with, he said,