davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Dear Sir

l desire 10 take this opportunity
20 express my pleasure al the
scenes Of progress have seen re-
Gently On the Navajo Reservation
The progressive steps In develop
mem Of scenic and economic DO
teunal speaks well OF rheforesight
OF The Navajo Council
/ might also mention the plea
SAINT surprise MY wife and re
ceiVec when we stopped overmg GIT
ar KaYeTa A Injurious new motel
with beautiful decor and appoint
mems and quiet and restfuI at
mosphe7e sold us on the idea OF
staying over for a second night
We consider this Inn the incest
We stayed in on our entire trip
around the country. with the one
exception OF the BroadlTl0or al
Colorado Springs where the rates
were SIS. 90 per day. We are going
10 highly recommend the WtherilI
Inn TO our friends.
Please accep my congratula-
tionS On your interest II the wei
fare Of your fine people
Sincerely.
/s/ Dudley NJ. Steele
P.O. Box 456
Palm Desert California
Dear Sir:
| can't wait 10 renew my sub
scripnon 10 your good newspaper.
do not wanr 10 lose one copy. l
enclose S.. Sc II cash.
] have really enjoyed reading
them Pm Navajo myself. work
down here IN Las Vegas, Nevada;
sometimes | like tc know wtar' 9
going OF up Al the reservation.
Kindest regards and best wishes
for YCu1 continued success.
Sincerely yours.
Isl Mary Clark Yazzie
1901 Sourh : Str Street
Las Vegas, Nevada
Only 10 police and one deg
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Roserita Davis. Census No. 1886
This person wins a free tranSiStor
radio from the Navajo Times.

FAD: A device of 7th Century
Parisians. then considered fad,
still lives today! They were the
first to pour beverages over ice!
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

Only 10 police and one deg
patrol the near crime-free country
Of LiechtenStein-
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Letter
To The Editor
(Coutinned from Page p

{Continned from Page p
Dear Sir:
] want TO congr arulate you on
che wonderful coverage of the news
on the Navajo Reservation
/ spent quite some time working
with those wonderful people in Win
dow Rock and loved every minute
! of it. get real "homesick" for the
place, especially when some frienC.
sends me copy of The Navajo
Times. Therefore. my check is
enc losed for year. S subscription.
The Tribal progress amazes
me, but with those in command,
progress is the only answer.
Give my regards to my Navajo
+ friends.
Yours very truly,
Elsie l.. Craighead
3615 St. Charles Ave
New Orleans IS, La.
The respected Navajo Times, if
you will recall, publ shed four of
nay poems couple Of months ago.
Z INC 10 ed is a duplica ate of four
more for your kind consideration
OF publishing.
The Navajo Times in wide cir
Culation is surely one way of i'm
mediate relationship and under
81 anding with our surrounding
neighbors OF the Navajo Reserva-
zion
Il love and appreciation of the
creations is deep in the heart, one
viii surely find liter arure as q
healthy aspect toward the under
standing Of life III reality, Of the
past, today: and tomorrow
Again, would like TO say that
Ely work may be OF better under
standing Of the subjects, if not Of
pleasure. This | DO in sparlng my
interest. Thank you.
A friend.
81 Eugene Claw
Box # 333
Chinle, Arizona
Editors Note: The poems will be
published. Watch for them in The
Tribal Fair Edition Of September
s.
Navajo Times
Window Rock. Arizona
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find check for
So. 50 for one years subscription
TO the Navajo Times.
My congr atularions on the eX-
cellent Job you are doing. II is
-nubIicatio OF which rne tribe can
De truly proud.
Very Sincerely,
Clarence G. Salisbury MD.
SOP West Wiltshire DR..
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Enclosed is a check TO pay for
the subscription for Mir. 6 Mrs.
! red Williams at 2211 Matthew
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

IS Eugene Claw
Box # 333
Chinle, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

Dear Sir:
Enclosed is a check TO pay for
the subscription for Mr. 6 Mrs.
! red Williams at 2211 Matthew
Ave, Albuquerque, New Mexico
! have certainly enjoyed the Ma
vaio Times, the past year ano
would like my friends TO have the
privilege also.
Peggy Russell
125 No. Harvey Ave.
Oak Park. Illinois
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

editors Nore: The poems will be
published Watch for them in The
Tribal Fair Edition Of September
s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Safe Damaged
In Southern
States Break In

CUMBERLAND. Oct. 25-Jack
Agee. manaeer of the Southern
States Cooperative in Gambler
land. reported that the building
was broken into Sunday night.
The entry was discovered Mon
day morning when Agce opened
the store.
A window in the rear Of the
building had been broken out.
providing entry.
Agee said. Il am fairly sure
that the only merchandise loss
was three packs of cigarettes,
however. more than 100 dam
age was done to the new safe.
The safe was not opened vut the
combination was destroyed. A
stock crowbar had been used in
an attempt to pry open the safe
and there was a small cut from
the obvious Use of a hacksaw.
Earlier in the year the build
ing had been broken into
through the front door, and at
this time 200 III merchandise
was stolen
The sheriff. department is in
vestigating the breakin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Wesley E. Dunkum
Elected President
BY Farm Bureau

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 25-The
Buckingham Farm Bureau re-
Gently held its annual member
ship meeting at which time reSO-
luticns for proposed action for
the new year were presented
and voted upoh.
The newly elected officers are
Wesley Earl Dunkum. president;
Ernest Bowling, vice president,
and Mrs. Richard Ellis, w, sec
rotary treasurer.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. I. c.
Cotfey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
THE FARMvILIE Wa) HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3 1862

tees have increased the yields
from this farm. Some Of the
lard was covered with water
during the winter months and it
was impossible to cross it with
mach merry. Now he can cross
this land most anytime of the
year and much Of it has been
brought back into cultivation.
P. B. Childress, Soil Conser-
vatio~ ist for Amelia County,
says that our land is the source
Of our food, fiber, recreation,
and income and that if we al
low i. to deter.orate we will
lose one of Virginia's most i'm
pOrtant assets.
In addition to furnishing our
food and fiber, says Childress,
our soils, water, and forests are
essential to protect wildlife and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

tes0n. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hall, Jr. Appointed as delegates
to the annual state meeting were
Wesley Earl Dunkum and Mrs.
Richard Ellis. ".
Mrs. Herbert Maxey, chairman
Ct the county Farm Bureau book
review contest for youth an
nOunced that Johnny Pennington
and Sherry McCraw were win
ners. They are now eligible to
compete on the district level.
Entertain ment for the meeting
was provided by a group Of All
girls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Outstanding Job Of Conservation
Brings Award To r. c. Lanier

At a special meeting of the
Piedmont Soil Conservation Dis
trict held at Amelia Court House
on Tuesday, October is, at 8
pm. awards were made to the
farmer in each cou-ty repre-
sented in the Piedmont Soil Con-
servation District who had done
the most effective job of soil
and water con- ervat.cn in his
respective county.
r. c. Lanier, manager Of the
virginia Crop Improvement AS
ISOLATION Fou~ dation Seed Farm
IN Amelia County was the reel
Ilsnt o. the award in his county.
Lanler has done an outstand-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

ing j-b Of soil and water con-
servat on on this farm. He has
established contour strips on 81
acres, bull. four waterways
totalirg two acres, installed 700
feet of tile drains on the farm
and one-quarter mile Of open
ditch drainage. In addition to
these conservation practices,
Mr.. Lanier has cleared the brush
from five acres Of land and has
planted the area to loblolly
pine seedlings. He has cleared
out the brush from another six
acres of lard and prepared it
for natural reforestaticn.
He believes that these prac-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

furnish food ard cover for it.
The maintenance Of our soils.
water, and forests in a produc-
tive sta.e will serve to i'm
prove our hunting, fishing and
woodlands sports and will en-
nance the attractiveness of our
southside Virginia counties and
make them more desirable as a
place in which to Live and work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Missionary Speaks
At Mt. Hope Baptist
Church Saturday

AMELIA, Nov. | = Mt. Hope
Baptist Church members were
hosts to the Eloise Murdoch
Group meeting on Saturday. Oct
81. with 40 guests from Amelia.
Union. Piedmont, Arbor. and
Mt. Hope Baptist churches.
Mrs. Roy Wyatt, a missionary
from Spain, was guest speaker
A Skit was put on by the Girls
Auxiliary from Amelia Baptist
Church with Katty Paul and
Linda Coleman dressed to repre-
Of 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Grcat-Grandparents
For Seventh Time

DILLWYN. Nov. 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jamerson, of Dill
wyn, became ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for the sixth and seventh time
recently with the birth Of twin
boys a. Breakdown. N. j.
The parents of the twins are
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Newman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

THE STOCK MARKET react
ed sharply and erratically to the
Cuban crisis last week. The APP
average of 60 stocks plunged
Tuesday. rose Wednesday but
did not completely regain lost
ground, eased downward Thurs
day, and leveled off Friday. The
average closed Friday at $211 20,
$2.40 below the previous week S
close.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Balky Outboard

If your cupboard won't start
in cold weather, put a few drops
Of lighter fluid on the spark
ends of the plug and try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
On Bi9ness

/ am against bigness and great
ness in all their forms, and with
the invisible molecular moral
forces that work from individual
to individual, stealing in through
the crannies of the world like so
many soft rootlets, or like the
capillary oozing of water, and yet
rending the hardest monuments
Of mans pride, if you give them
time. The bigger the unit you
deal with, the follower, the more
brutal, the more mendacious is the
life displayed. So l am against all
big organizations as such, national
ones first and foremost; against
all big successes and results; and
in favor of the eternal forces of
truth which always work in the
individual and Immediately UNI
successful way, underdogs always,
till history comes, after they are
long dead, and puts them on the
top.-William James-A Letter to
Mrs. Henry Whitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THE NATIONAL SCENE

When the last session convened,
the Rules Committee was COM
posed of eight Democrats and
four Republicans. Often the two
Southern Democrats C o m b n e d
with the four Republicans to pro-
duce a stalemate when liberal"
legislation was proposed. In 1860
the late Speaker Rayburn and the
Kennedy administration enlarged
the Rules Committee - through
which all legislation comes to the
floor of the House to Is men,
bers. This gave the administra-
ton an 8 to 7 majority within
the committee. The votes of %
Republicans had to be added to
1876 Democrats for the first legis-
lative victory of the new admin
iStration.
The administration feels that
the recent election gave it four
more supporters in the House.
Thus, at least 10 Southern Demo-
cratic or Republican votes are
needed for 218 votes, a majority.
Since the Rules Committee re-
verified to IL members at the end
of the Congress, the battle to ex-
pand the committee again will
provide the acid test of the ad-
ministration's claims of increased
support in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
He's Conservative

The third arrival, Milward L.
Simpson, Republican of Wyoming,
fatty stated: I'm a conserva-
tive" He indicated, however, that
he was more an Eisenhower than
a Goldwater Republican.
There will be 10 new faces when
the Senate conveneS and most of
them will be men of youth and
vigor. The Senator's elect average
nearly II years younger than the
men they replace. The youngest
Is the Presidents brother, Edward
M. Kennedy, 80. and the oldest,
at IS, is Senator Simpson. The
average age of the new Senators
is ABS years.
The administrations biggest
legislative problems, however, will
lie in the House. There was the
graveyard of many administra-
ton proposals in the last Con-
gress, despite the packing" of the
Rules Committee to ease the flow
of administration proposals to
the floor of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
The Foreign Scene

briefing their forces on the grow
ing theological warfare.
Peiping is said to have most Of
the Asian Communist Parties on
its side, including those in North
Korea and North Viet-Nam. In
Europe it can only count on little
Albania. 1t apparently had made
inroads in Bulgaria, but a recent
purge of StaliniSts dashed it's
hopes. East Germany and Czecho-
slovakia also are reported to have
many surviving Stalinists, but the
proximity of those countries to the
Soviet Union does not offer much
profit to leaders who would buck
the Kremlin.
Tomorrow, the top officials of
the Soviet Communist Party begin
meetings in Moscow. The outcome
of their discussions and debates
doubtless will determine whether
there is to be any change in the
present course of USSR external
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Politics.:
Final Counts

Counting of incomplete re-
turns from the November 6
elections continued last week.
The political counters last week
got around to figuring out the
total number of people who voted
in the 1862 elections. 1t was Sis
million. This was only Al per
cent of those eligible to vote. The
comparative smallness Of the turn
out was not surprising; nom
presidential election years never
attract the interest of the voters
to such an extent as years wherein
a dominant political personality is
up for approval or rejection.
In the 1862 voting as a whole,
the interpretations were still be-
ing made. 1t was generally con-
coded that the results were a sue
cess but not a triumph for the
Kennedy administration. The
House and Senate majorities of
the Democrats were left comfort
able enough for most practical
purposes. The Republicans gains
were in the statehouses. In three
important States, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Michigan, they won the
governorships and this is consid-
cred especially important for keep
ing political machinery in run
ming condition for 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

clear-weapon delivery vehicles as
a first disarmament step. In the
wake of Cuba, this idea has addi-
tional meaning, involving Turkey,
Germany and Mr.. Castro's bomb
erS, among many other things.
The United States long has
toyed with the idea of creating a
situation of Stabilized deter
renee" in which first strike ca
pacities would be eliminated, leav-
ing hard" /. e., virtually invul-
nerable, second-strike facilities to
deter war. If this is what Moscow
has in mind, and if there can be
adequate inspection, a basis for
negotiation may exist.
Moscow must first decide, how
ever, in all these cases, whether
it fears a definitive break with
Peiping more than it fears a de-
finitive break with the West. 1t
must risk one or the other, what
ever 1t does.
There will open tomorrow in
Moscow a plenary session of the
Central Committee of the Soviet
Communist Party. This is the
meeting which has influenced so
much of Mr.. Khrushchev's tim
ing: His delay of a Berlin show
down, his possible late-November
trip to the U. N, etc.
Conferences in Moscow
In preparation for it, Mr.. Khru-
shchev has called his imperial
viceroys and proconsuls home
from the outposts of empire one
by one for private conferences.
Every sign is that the future
course of global Soviet policy will
be argued out and decided by the
committee. 80
Red China, which had its Cen
trail Committee plenary in Sep
TENDER, has called back to Pei
ping its diplomatic representa-
tives in countries of the Soviet
bloc. The ambassadors were sum-
moned in mid-October, and have
not returned to Europe.
Something big is obviously in
the wind. The two giants of the
Communist world have pulled
themselves up to full height and
squared off. Whether they will
stop splitting at each other and
start smuggling is perhaps the big
gest unanswered question in the
world today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Two Meals Dolly
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
side out, past and future, said Mr..
Nixon might be running for office
again Harry S. Truman, who
used to know politics and probably
still does, said Mr.. Farley could
have done better in New York
against Gov. Rockefeller than did
Robert M. Morgenthau Chief
Justice Warren said that in to-
days world some practices within
the letter of the law may often
be outside the bounds of propriety
and right. He suggested the crea-
ton of Counselors on Ethics to
help people decide how to, act
right. Ministers and scholars
would be likely candidates to serve
and the magnitude of their task
was underlined by Justice Warren
who spoke of some noble predeces-
sors in this field: Aristotle,
Maimonides, st. Thomas Aquinas
and Spinoza. Big names for bad
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
The Economy:
New Goals

Uncle Sam will go $7.8 bill
lion in the red this fiscal year
and incur another deficit next
year, the fourth time in a row.
The President will seek tax cuts
in stages to stimulate the econ
Omy, plus gradual tax reforms,
the administration announced.
1t was week of major economic
news. What made the whole pic
ture confusing to the layman was
the funneling of several different
goals into one picture.
The blend included a long-range
desire to cut taxes and spur
growth, another to plug tax loop
holes where money is now lost,
also called broadening the tax
base" i.e., spreading the burden
around.
Wall Street took a look at the
series of announcements and
pushed to a climax in a price rise
that began three weeks ago. APP
parently many investors read the
signs to mean initiation ahead and
figured stocks were a better hedge
than bonds.
The parade of events began
Monday morning when a rash of
news stories leaked from the ad-
ministration suggesting the Presi-
dent was mapping gradual tax cuts
and "long-needed" reform. Treas
ury Secretary Dillon later con-
firmed this.
Tuesday the Budget Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
War With China Unites India
After Controversy Over Menon

Cabinet, Mr.. Menon's principal
aim obSeSsion - was to keep In
dia removed from the West, espe-
cially the United States. The re-
cent arrival of United States and
British arms aid was a terrible
blow for all that Mr.. Menon
strove to accomplish. Ironically,
his failure to equip the Indian
army adequately and of Russia's
unwillingness to send military.sup-
plies made Western assistance
necessary.
Massive Effort
Now that the Juror over Mr..
Menon has died down, the entire
Indian nation is making massive
effort to build its strength to
GUST Chinese from its sacred
SOIL" as Mr.. Nehru put it. From
palaces and petty hamlets mag
nificent response has arisen to
the nations call. Poor as In
dams are, they are pouring out
money and gold like an avalanche,
into the national defense fund
and millions have volunteered for
military service. Efforts are being
made to canalize this mass en-
thusiasm instead of frittering it
away in public demonstrations. A
national defense council has been
supplemented by central citizens
council which will have branches
in all the states.
Every young man and woman
will receive rifle training and, in
many states, military training is
now compulsory in schools from
the ninth class up. Civil defense
units are being organized every
where: In New Delhi alone they
where; in New Delhi alone they
will have a strength of $4,000.
The entire Indian nation is now
like lion who has been aroused
from deep slumber into action
and fury by the twisting of its
tail by treacherous friend.
Meanwhile, whitening attacks
are being made by political
leaders of the Indian govern
mentS continued policy of non
alignment. The Swatantra Party
Parliamentary Board has de-
scribed it as meaningless" 1t
has asked for a coordination of
simultaneous attack by Kuomin-
tang forces on the Chinese main
land, initiative by Indian forces
in attacking Chinese bases in
Tibet and the final liberation of
this mountain buffer state"
Socialist Jai Prakash Narain,
who is generally regarded as Mr..
Nehru'S successor, says: "The mis-
takes, which led to the present
tragedy Con the northern borders)
were not due to incompetence but
to political myopia induced by
theological prejudices,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

it must live off the land. Yang
carries no field rations, and must
carry all his ammunition and
equipment on his back.
Resupply, when ammunition Is
expended, is difficult, since the
army makes little provision for
supply lines. Arms and ammuni-
ton can be taken from a fallen
comrade and at the rare occasions
when supply units reach the COM
bat soldier. This in inclined to
put the tactical emphasis on
quick offensives rather than long
stays in a particular fighting area.
Medical services are sparse, with
one doctor for about 5000 soldiers.
Epidemics and illnesses are not
infrequent, and the soldier must
often get along as best he can.
If he is wounded in combat, no
provision has been made for his
care. Field sanitation is practically
unknown.
The lack of medical facilities,
however, is offset by the superb
physical conditioning. Yang's
Spartan life enables his body
naturally to shake off most of the
common ailments which take a
toll of other armies. He can en-
dure exposure, cold, heat, and
short rations and long marches in
difficult terrain.
A lack of equipment and sup
ply is made up for by his ability
to rush an enemy position against
heavy firepower and to take his
objective often by sheer force of
numbers. And his low morale is
compensated for by his knowledge
that what lies ahead in the face
of enemy fire is probably less I'M
pleasant than that which would
be his lot if he found an excuse
not to advance.
Those who have fought Yang
and his comrades respect his
stamina and abilities. But they
point out that he can be beaten
by soldiers with equal determine
ton and equal weapons and a
knowledge of what they are fight
ing for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ton to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly.
The Indian public's relief over
Mr.. Menon's departure was epito-
missed in the following comment by
Swatantra Party leader Rajgpala-
chart: THE Prime Minister thinks
Mr.. Menon is worth his weight
in gold. But sometimes, in critical
times like these, gold has to be
buried in the earth"
Mr.. Menon's real weakness, was
his failure, or refusal, to get at
tuned to national sentiment. Once
he silenced critics by saying: "I
owe my allegiance to none except
Mr.. Nehru." In Parliament, Mr..
Menon has been something like
a hot-house plant which the
Prime Minister had fondly trans
planted from st. Pancras to New
Delhi. He nurtured it with tender
care and shielded it from blighting
winds. But, somehow, its roots
never went deeper than the thin
upper crest of the soil.
This caused Mr.. Menon to con-
tiniously underestimate the Com
munist Chinese menace even after
the danger was all too obvious.
Until nearly his last day in the
Cabinet, he studiously built the
image of PakiStan as midas num-
Der one enemy.
Inside the party and even with
in the Cabinet, Mr.. Menon was
a lonely man. A few members
and occasionally one or two Min
inisters flocked him. Their prox-
unity, however, often resulted
from their arrangement with
some other leader, usually Finance
Minister Desai, rather than any
profound attachment to Mr..
Menon or his views.
During his six-year stay in the