davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Eberuce Featured
Az Civic Center

LiberaCe returns 10 the first
love of every artist. personal ap-
pearances, in his forthcoming en-
gagemenr at the Navajo Civic Cen
ter on January n, at Bis PM
BY far one of Americas nlost
popular artists, Lberace'S appeal
in any media encompasses all ages:
all tastes in music. His dynamic
personality pervades NOT only his
immediate associates, baa enCir-
cles and influences all those in his
audiences.
Attendance records at Madison
Square Garden: the Cow Palace;
Chicago Stadium: Royal Albert Hall
in London-as well as countless
guest appearances on television
and in motion pictures: legitimate
theaters, concert performances :.
all attest to the versatility andtre-
mendous popularity of LIBERACE.
Last year ''Miami Herald
mentioned that ''Liberace plays the
widest assortment of selections
from rag to rhapsody: from polka
to polonaise: from classics 10 corn.
linking them together with lirtle
raindrops of melody" This year
we expect to see the same Lberace
with his piano and hear his crystal
clear music. Liberace sometimes
caresses the keys; sometimes he
Spurns them, and then again they
seem to leap up to meet his flying
fingers.
''Mr. Showmanship'' as he is
called bymany writer's has appear
ed as soloist with many leading
symphony Orchestras throughout
the world as a classical virtu0So.
This in itself is an amazing muSi-
cal accomplishing since lberace
is one of the few artists of his
generation who is equally at home
on the concert stage or i'm night
clubs and theaters: and, of course.
his tremendous appeal to diversi-
fled audiences both age and music
wise. is one of the most phenomenal
success stories in the history Of
show business.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Keith Cray Killed

Keith Gray, about 40, Buffalo
Springs, was killed when he wa
thrown from pickup truck near
Gallup, January 13.
Gray was passenger in truck
driven by Johnny Paul Benally,
Coyote Springs. The truck skidded
off icy US-66 a nd into a IL foot
drainage ditch.
Benally was treated for minor
cuts and chest injuries at Gallup
Indian Hospital and was released.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

opments. There are uranium PLANS
near Tuba City. one al Mexican Hat,
and one at Sipr0ck There is one
at Durango. Colorado, which geGS
ore from the Navajo Reservation.
Much of the ore hauled 10 all these
mills travels portion Of RORe 1.
With the development Of the
Aneth oil fields in Southeastern
Utah, southwest Colorado. and now
expanding into northeast Arizona,
big changes have taken place inthis
area. Indicative of the amount of oil
and gas is the fact that there are l.
24", 1-3O". and 1-34 gas pipe
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

Prior to 1850 the road system
on the Navajo Reservation consist
ed Of nothing but trails, some very
low type graded and drained roads,
and very minor portion of the sys-
TEN built to lowtype gravel STAN
dard. In 1850. with the passage of
the Navajo-Hopi Long Range Re-
habllitationAct, The improvements
to the road system began to attain
a somewhat higher and more ade-
quate standard. This we believe is
going to attract traffic both COM
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
counties must be en0rm0uS.

COmE1GS must be en0TmOuSs
The Arizona Public Service
Company is constructing between,
Sipr0ck and Farmington, 35O. 600
XIV. steam power plant and there
is another one of the same size be-
ing built between Winslow and HOl-
brock Theplanr at ShiprOckw will be
furnished coal from a q 800 acre
strip mine south of the San Juan
River in New Mexico.
Coal for the plant at Joseph City
will be supplied from a strip mine
between Gallup and Window Rock
(Continued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Dr.. Angel Reaud

DR.. Angel Reaud. Havana, Cuba,
is the first full time USPHtuber-
culosis control officer to have such
An office on the Navajo reservation.
He will be located in the us. Pub
lc Health Building at Window Rock,
Arizona. DR.. Reaud said ''The Job
@ most interesting for me because
I'll be working directly with tn G
people for their health.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Public Service Termed Success

Rock; Jack c. Baker, Navajo Agen-
cy, Window Rock: Ernest Hinsak-
er, Ell Paso, Texas: A. Johnston,
Ell Paso, Texas: B. Hartshorne, Al
buquerque: HI. Fletcher, Gallup:
Fred L. Kennedy, Gallup: Tom Lee,
Gallup: George Burnside, Ganado:
Harold Johnson, Gallup; Marshall
Tome, Window Rock: Shonbeth
Hubbard, Window Rock: He rman
Lee, Window Rock: Leroy Good
win, Durango: John Nelson Dee. Tee
Nos Pos.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

The Education Committee Of
flee today announced that planning
for the Fifth Annual Conference on
Navajo Education was well UNDER
way and that over 300 invitations
have been sent out to top educators
in Navajo education and many in
tereSted citizens.
This conference is being held at
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

The workshop was sponsored
for businessmen, traders and 9TH
ers for the encouragement of the
best possible public relations with
Gu stomers and visitors to the res
ervation.
Lawrence Palmer Fort Defi-
ance: WA. Palmer, Crownpoint:
WI. Ashcroft, Crownpoint: Clyde
Thees. Ganado: Paul Smith, Win
dow Rock: Lee Mitchell, Window
Rock: John c. McPhee, Window
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Drivers License Exams Scheduled

Schedule for Arizona drivers
license examinations during Jan.
Feb, and March 1862 az the fol-
lowing places and time:
GanadO, ar the auditorium be
tween 1 and S pm, Feb. S. and
March s.
Chinle, at the auditorium be-
tween 9 am. 70 S pm.s Feb. s and
2, and March s and 2.
Keam Canyon at the Court Room
between 1 and S pm. Jan Is and
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
ByHoroId Johnson, Areo Rood Engineer, BIA

mercial and industrial in very large
numbers. The only road on which
we have an actual traffic forecast
is on Route between Tuba City and
Shiprock where it is estimated that
an average daily count of 5000 ve-
hicles will be experienced.
There are many developments
in this area which are going to ac-
count for the potential increase in
traffic and would like to mention
just few:
First there was uranium devel-
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Fifth Annual Education Conference

the Window Rock High School, Fort
Defiance. Arizona. on February 13.
IA. is. 1862 lnthe past, these con-
ferences have been held ar Gallup.
Arizona State College. Flagstaff.
Arizona, and at the University of
New Mexico, Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

Feb. 19.
Window Rock, at Admin. Bldg.
between 10 am. 70 S pm, Jan. "A:
Feb. n and q, and March 20 and
Il.
Kayenfa. at the Lodge between
8 am TO 1p.m. Feb. 20 and March
13.
Tuba City at the Hogan between
10 am TO 3 pm, Jan. .. Feb. 10
and q, and March Il. and Is.
, 1962-08-28
HurveY Aluninu
Cluims Rood But Signs
Must Come Down

On Friday last week The Har-
vey Alumina v. /. Incorporated
placed four large signs on the pub
lie roads of st. Croix-two on the
road leading from Peters Rest
through Anguilla to the Airport
and also on the road leading from
Kingshill to the above road. The
signs have the following text:
Harvey Alumina v. /. Inc.
PRIVATE ROAD
Proceed at your own Risk.
Permission to use revocable
at any time
Word soon got around and it
was learned that the Governor,
through the Police Department
had ordered the signs removed,
and the, public highways have
again been turned over to their
rightful owners, the people of St.
Croix.
, 1962-08-28
Mary Fdrchette
Becomes Bride Of
Reuben Cobullero

Miss Mary Farchette became the
bride of Reuben Caballero in a,
pretty wedding at the St. Johns
Anglican Church on Friday night
at z o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father
Cove.
The. bride was given in mar
riage by her father, John Far
Ghetto; the groom's best man was
Johnny Pagan. The bridesmaids
were Rafaelita Farchette, Carolyn
Golden and Olga Cintron. Flower
Girls are Maureen Golden and
Frances Lang; John Farchette, III
was page boy.
After the wedding a reception
was held at Standard Time build
ing, through the courtesy of Paul
D. Newland, President.
, 1962-08-28

culture and where we had been
and where we were going.
MI. Kennedy shook hands with
many of the teachers, glanced at
their Identification cards showing
where they were from and where
they were going, and asked what
they were going to teach.
, 1962-08-28
Public Invited To
Attend Airport
Committee Meeting

The Airport Committee will con-
duct a public meeting tomorrow
night at $50 in the ballroom of
Government House in Christian
sted, it was announced through the
chairman, Attorney R. H. Amph-
lett Leader.
The topic will be docs st.
Croix Need Another Airline?" The
release states:
1.-THE Indies Airline has filed Pc
tition with the Civil Aeronautics
Board in Washington for a hearing
on their application to enter the
Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands service.
The Legislature of the Virgin
Islands as well as the Chambers
of Commerce of st. Thomas and
st. Croix and the Administration
have supported this petition, but
so far no date has been set for the
hearing in Washington.
The Airport Committee which
was very active a few years ago
in the matter of building the new
Airport for st. Croix feels that
the general public Of st. Croix will
want to know more about the air
transportation situation for our is
land.
AT the meeting the Committee
will welcome as many constructive
suggestions as possible, and wants
to ascertain whether it is the will
Of the general public that addition
al air transportation should be
made available for st. Croix, and
if so, to discuss ways and means of
obtaining such additional service
for our island"
Mr.. Leader and other members
of the committee will welcome a
large turnout for the meeting to-
morrow "wednesday night.
, 1962-08-28
ST. Croix Home Guurd
Unit Is Organized:
Cupt. Schuster Is Head

Nineteen volunteers were given
the oath by Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety Otis L. Felix, making
them members of the Virgin Is
lands Home Guard. The nineteen
men represent the initial mem
bership of the st. Croix Branch.
Roy p. Gordon, Assistant Direc-
tor Of Civilian Defense in st. Croix
was master of ceremonies. Plat
form guests were Deputy Commits
sioners Of Public Safety George
r. Bowling and Clifford M. Plas-
kett, Deputy Commissioner of
Civilian Defense Henry de La
garde, Phillip Rhymer, Captain st.
Continued on Page A
, 1962-08-28
Mrs. Elenu Christiun.
CHS Principal,
Resumes Duties

Mrs. Elna Christian, Principal of
the Christiansted High School who
was away for one year on SABBATH
cal leave, during which time she
pursued special studies, returned
home on August 25th. She returned
to her desk yesterday and resumed
her duties.
Mrs. Christian received her B.A.
degree in February and her MA.
on August 18th.
During her absence Lowell
Schuster was Acting Principal. He
resumes his duties as Assistant
Principal.
, 1962-08-28
Teachers From World
Over Met President
Kennedy Recently

Two hundred teachers from
eighteen nations on their way to
instruct for a year in American
schools and colleges, met President
Kennedy last Friday in Washing
ton.
The teachers came here under.
the Fulbright exchange program,
which President Kennedy called
zone of the most useful efforts in
ternationally to expand under
standing"
The President looked out over
the crowd in the White House rose
garden and gave them my very
warm welcome" He said he un-
derStood this was the end of their
year in this country but quickly
recovered and asked whether it
was the beginning.
"You look so American he re-
marked with a grin.
President Kennedy asked how
many were from Europe, Latin
America, Asia and Africa, and
each group raised hands. The Pres
ident said America could learn
from the teachers but that he
hoped they also would learn some
thing from us, something of our
, 1962-08-28
Cherries Jubez Clurk,
Well-Known Citizen Of
C~hristidnsted Posses

Charles Jabez Clark, we'll
known citizen of Christiansted,
passed away in the Charles Har-
wood Hospital last night at 7:55.
He was IS.
Mr.. Clark was employed in the
public cemetery for the past %
years; he held a supervisory posi-
ton during the past few years af-
ter recovery from illness. He con-
tinued to work, though ailing, and
was taken to the hospital last Sat-
urday.
He is survived by his wife, six
children, S girls and one boy, and
twelve grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Fredensfeld Moravian Church
at 4 o'clock on Sunday evening.
, 1962-08-28
Curibuir Announces
The Addition Of
Three Direct Flights

School starts again today for
Caribair reservations personnel in
st. Croix. Jose A. Candeles of Car
ibair's supervisory staff in San
Juan, arrived here this morning to
instruct personnel on the resump-
ton of the reservations system on
st. Croix-San Juan direct flights
which commence on September
10th.
Stanley Farrelly, Caribair sta
ton manager, announced the
change from shuttle to the reser-
vations last week. The three di-
rect flights, according to Caribair
will be DC SIS which will leave
San Juan at 8:45 and arrive in st.
Croix at 9:34; the Convair will
leave San Juan at Ills and arrive
here at 1853 and a DC 3 leaves San
Juan 5:45 arriving here at 6:35.
The first flight departs at $50 and
reaches San Juan at 1887; the sec
ond leaves at 2:15 and arrives in
San Juan at 2:57; the last direct
flight leaves at $50 and arrives
at 7::39.
, 1962-08-28
Standard Time
Scholarship Awarded
To Winonu SockeY

Claude o. Markoe, President of
the st. Croix Scholarship Associ-,
alton, today announced that the
Standard Time Scholarship was
awarded to Winona Sackey of
Frederiksted. She will receive a
$4,000 grant to be used in fur
thering her education during the
next academic year at Inter-Amer-
lean University in Puerto Rico.
The selection was made on the
basis of the applicants character,
academic standing, financial need
and determination to succeed. This
grant is the second of what the
Association hopes will be a series
of donations by individuals and
groups. The first was the John Ell
lis grant and the third, the Har-
vey Aluminium.
Arthur A. Richards, Secretary of
the Association and Deputy Com
missioner of Education stated that
many worthy students of st.
Croix are in need of financial aid,
and urged that all businesses and
individuals make available a $500
annual scholarship or a smaller
gift. Checks should be sent to Ru-
dolph Ellis, P. 0. Box 1913, Fred
eriksted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Howard R. Goris,
ChildfstA's Writer

AMHERST. Mass, Ney.} 5
ftAPY Howard r, CARTS. SO,
internationally known author
of children's stories under the
name Of suncle wissly," died
today in Cooley Dickinson, Hos
pital. Northampton.
His more than 200, books in
cluded the uncle Wjggly"
series, "The Rocket Riders" the
Teddy" series and m d n y
others. ; sss2 f.sSr -
a From 1902 on he had been
q special writer for the Nawark
I(N..J1 News, and had also been
an inventor Of children's games.
Born at Binghamton, N. Y,
Mr.. CARTS was educated In that
city's schools ana at Stevens
INSTITUTE Of Technology, Ho-
bokea; N. y. He was q member
fof the Authors League ofAmer-
lea and the National Press Club
in Washington. 's7Hf.
He leaves a son. Roger C.
CARTS Of Amherst and:a daugh-
ter. MIS-. John Clancy Of South
Orange, N. j., and four grand
children His wife, the former
Lillian G, Mcnamara, died in
l9S4ss~ : - ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Virginia to Hold
Highway ToIks

RICHMOND, Nov. S (AP).-
Several State legislative groups
will hold public hearings and
meetings in Richmond during
the next week.
A Virginia advisory legislative
council committee studying
erection Of historical markers
along State highways will hold
. hearing at II am, Wednes-
day, in the State Library. The
group is headed by Delegate
Tom Frost Of Warrenton.
The Virginia Tax study Com
mission, headed by former Gov.
Thomas B. Stanley, will hold
an executive meeting Thursday
in the library.
A VALC committee studying
State boating laws will meet
at 10 am. Thursday, in the
Hotel Richmond. A meeting
will be held at 10 am, Friday,
in the hotel by q jVALC COM
Emittee studying hig hway
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Mixed
snow and rain ending tonight,
turning colder and rather
windy with considerable cIoudi-
ness, lowest near 80. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, cold and
windy with highest about 40.
Maryland-Rain and snow
mostly ending tonight with
temperature lowering into the
20s and near 30s in the south
east. Clearing and continued
cold tomorrow, highest, sos in
the northwest and near 10 in
the east and south.
Virginia. few snow flurries
In the mountains tonight with
mixed rain and snow ending
elsewhere, lowest in the 2os ex-
cept near 80 in the southeast.
Mostly sunny and continued
cold tomorrow, highest near
40 with upper sos in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-MoStly northerly
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
becoming northwesterly at Is
To Is knots tomorrow. Mostly
cloudy tonight and fair to.
morrow. Visibility improving to
g miles at midnight and up to
10 miles tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Top cubuns Join
Cordial Talks Of
Castro, Mikoyon

HAVANA, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Talks between Cuban govern.
ment officials and Soviet
trouble shooter Anastas I. Mi
koyan continued today in ar
atmosphere described by sources
close to the negotiations as
cordial.
In contrast to the first two
sessions held yesterday between
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
and the Russian First Deputy
Premier, President Osvaldo
Dorticos and Armed Forces
Minister Raul Castro took part
today.
Also sitting at the long table
inside the presidential palace
were Industries Minister En-
nesto (Che) Guevera, Army
Personnel Chief Emilio Ara
cones and Soviet Ambassador
Alexei Alexeiev. sr.,-'
As in the past, no word
leaked out as to what was said.
But the topics presumably in
cluded withdrawal of the mis-
sile bases which the Soviet
Union erected in Cuba.
Meanwhile, Havana news
papers published the first pho
tographs of the wreckage Of
Mai. Rudolf AnderSon's U-2
reconnaissance plane, shot
down somewhere in Eastern
Cuba October q. 'as
One picture shows the badly
damaged fuselage lying on a
dirt road bordered by high
trees. There was no mention
of the exact location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
New PoIoris
Launched
But ExpIodes

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Nov,5 tAP).-An advanced A-S
model of the Polaris submarine
missile exploded in flight today
shortly after it was launched
on an intended 1,9OO-mile test.
The bullet-shaped missile
darted off a land launching
pad and appeared to be flying
a true course when the first
stage suddenly blew apart sew
eral, hundred feet above the
Atlantic Ocean.
The second stage ignited at
this point and flew a. high
arcing course before plunging
into the ocean several miles
offshore. ;s
The path Of the falling rocket
was traced clearly in the blue
sky by the smoke trail from
the solid fuel engines.
The Navy announced only
that a malfunction occurred
during first-stage flight and
that an investigation would be
made to determine what went
wrong:
The failure was the fourth in
as many test flights fer the AS
missile. which Is being devel-
oped to give .Polaris submarines
Increased range. ~ On the
Epreyious three flights. trouble
developed in the second stage
after perfect first stage
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
,SIoying Suspect
Found Pregnant

BOSTON. oNv. 5 eAP)-Su-
zanne Cliff. 81, blond Boston
post debutante charged with
the murder of a boy friend In
her Beacon Hill apartment, Il
pregnant. her counsel says.
Attorney Claude B. Cross said
yesterday that DR.. John s. KEEL
ley. Suffolk County Jail physi-
clan, informed him Of this.
Mr.. Cross said the girl re-
quested the pregnancy test,
given last week, and authorized
the disclosure Of the result.
Police said Miss Cliff, q niece
Of movie actor Montgomery
Cliff, has admitted shooting
Pierro Brentano, 81. an elec-
tronics engineer, on October /,
Three days after Mr.. Bren-
tano's body was found, Miss
Cliff came back from a quick
air trip to Brazil and gave her.
self up to police. No motive for
the shooting has been disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Class A (black -and-white) en-
try showing his daughter star
ing at a National Gallery srt
masterpiece, the figures Of
which seem to be staring right
back. ices
Howard E. Uible, P, o. Box
484O; Washington; Glass, Z
tblack-and-white) a prairie
dog at the entrance to his bur-
row in the National Zoo.
Dr.. Bernard Berman, Shore
ham Hotel; Glass B (colorJ, Q
diver seen in inidair through a
life preserver at the Shoreham
swimming pool. 'sr,-' ~
The Stars remaining two
entries, given the $25- basic
honor award for competing In
the national contest were:
Joseph P. Banko, 1905 Law
ton street, Mclean. Va; Class
c. COLOR: and Mrs. Grayce
Wheeler, 318 Stratford avenue,
Fairfax, Va " 80.
, All 551 entries will be on ,ex-
hibit in Explorers Hall. Ma
tional Geographic Society, from
today through November l8,
inclusive. The Ito top award
photos then will go on tolr
around the United States, and
various parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

victim was Ralph Childs, 20, o
4l84 Livingston road Sc. Hi
brother, Walter ChiIdS, Is
owner Of the car. according II
police, was reported in fair con
dition at Casualty Hospital with
severe decorations and possible
internal injuries. A second pas.
senger, Bobby Charles Bailey
listed at 1101 Alabama avenue
Sc, was in good condition with
minor injuries.
Trooper Robert g. Grimes
said he first spotted the car
when it failed to stop at q stop
sign as 1t turned south from
Oxon Hill road into Livingston
road. -
Trooper Grimes gave chase
in an unmarked police car to a
point q few hundred yards be;
fore New Fort Washington road
in Silesia, Md.
At that point, he said, the
car went out Of control sheered
off two utility poles and Tipped
over. The victim was dead on
arrival at Hadley Memorial
Hospital.
A 37-year-o1d Washington
man was killed and another in
jured in a third accident yes
terday when their car struck
two trees on South Dakots
avenue near Thirtieth street
NE.
Police identified the dead
man as Ezekiel w. Pugh; jr., OF
gill Eye street NE, the driver
Of the car. The injured man,
Raymond A. Smith, "a, Of 1910
Eighth street NE, was reported
in satisfactory condition at
Providence Hospital. He suf-
fered injuries to the hip and
nose.
The victim was a Seafood
manager for Giant Food, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Mary, Nelson, 81.
Retired EmpIoye
With Treasury.

Mary Goggin Nelson, 81. q
retired Treasury Department
employe, died Thursday at
Suburban Hospital.
A native Of Leesville, Va.
Mrs. Nelson came here during
World War ! to join the Loans
and Currency Division OF the
Treasury Department. She re-
tired in $780, ~
She worked with st. Michael
and All Angels Church in Adel-
phi when it was q mission
church, and was a member OF
st. Thomas Church and of Its
Overseas Mission Society. Active
In the diocesan healing mission,
she was on the board of adiree-
tors of Sargent House for re-
tired people. es *, ab4,4
She leaves. two daughters,
Mrs, Aldrich Medbery, 200 Hill
moor drive, Silver, Spring, and
Mrs. George E. Barnbolt, 10206
Sutherland road, Silver Spring
Memorial services will be. at
1915 pm. tomorrow at st,
Thomas Church, Eighteenth
and P streets NV. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Since his youth, ne had been
d member Of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Beverly leaves three chill
dren Of the family address, 800
Independence avenue Sc,
Mary George and Mrs. Rose
Ccrdove; three other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Marjorie B.. Elliott,
207 Seventeenth street Sc;
Mrs. Lillian B. Waters, 2001
SAipIey terrace E.,tand Mrs.
Ethel B. Braxton, 1879 Lang
place NE. and two other sons,
William H. F., jr..jef 1853. Cali
fornia street NV, and Robert
j. Of New York City. ~,
Burial was Saturday in Lin
coin Cemetery.