davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
NIXON CAMPAIGN
Horrible Says Miller

ing coffee Of the Republican
Congressional Wives Club,
meeting at the Capitol.
Mr.. Nixon, and Repubn-
cans generally. fall down
completely in the field Of
public relations. said the
chairman, who is a member
of the House from New York.
"Our public relations in re-
lation to the Democrats are
just atrocious," he said.
The GO. P. chairman's blast
at his party'S 1860 standard
bearer came in response to a
question by a congressional
wife as to whether there
wasn't some way to alert
the people to the fact that
the press treats Republicans
and Democrats differently"
While lit is true that a
majority of the press is lib
orally oriented," Republicans
have only themselves to
blame for the bad press we re-
ceive," Representative Miller
declared.
THE way Republicans ham
die the press is atrocious,"
he reiterated.
He cited, as an example, a
photographer friend of his
who was assigned to cover
the Nixon campaign for three
weeks for a national maga-
zine-"a magazine which had
Endorsed Nixon"
The magazine editors COM
planned to the photographer
that he was sending them
nothing except pictures Of
Mr.. Nixon standing before a
crowd with his arms raised,
Mr.. Miller said. g.
They asked for informal
shots of the Vice President
taking a Snooze. eating a
sandwich, sitting with loos-
ened necktie, comforting with
aides" he continued.
This photographer was
never allowed near Nixon"
Mr.. Miller asserted.
The photographer then
shifted to the Kennedy cam
paign, Mr.. Miller said.
HE lived on the Kennedy
plane for three days. He
got pictures of Kennedy
snoozing, Kennedy with his
tie off, Kennedy eating-in
fact he ate a sandwich with
him!"
Earlier, in his, prepared
speech, Mr.. Miller listed Mr..
Nixon as one of several
G. o. P. gubernatorial can
didates who would win in No
Vember.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

can National Committee
Chairman William E. Miller
said this morning.
If Mr.. Nixon doesn't wake
up and realize he must be
human, he'll be an elder
statesman at a very early
age" Mr.. Miller told a morn
Evening star., 1962-04-13
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Vice President Nixon con-
Quoted a horrible" campaign
for the Presidency last year,
and he is doing the same
thing now" in the California
gubernatorial race, Republic
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
FRESH TRACKS FOUND OF MISSING PROSPECTOR

SEATTLE LR = The wife of a Seattle prospector reported lost since June 22 in the Charley River country, in Alaska's interior near Circle Hot Springs, was being cared for by friends today.
 Word had been relayed to Mrs. Claude L. Brown that fresh tracks of a man and his dog had been found in the area last Wednesday, and that the search was being pressed.
 Browns companion, Leo Conner, 32, Everett, Wn, stumbled into a small settlement at Coal Creek, near the Arctic Circle, Sunday after floating down the Charley and Yukon Rivers on crude log raft.
 Mrs. Conner said at Everett her husband had called her as soon as he found his way out, but she had little information
 Brown, B, and her husband had been going to Alaska summers for a number of years, Mrs. Conner said. They left here May 21, she said
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
STATE OF ALASKA WILL BE HONORED AT C21 TOMORROW

SEATTLE tR - The State of Alaska will be honored tomorrow at the Worlds Fair.
 Alaska Gov. Vim. Egan and Mrs Egan will dedicate the Alaska ex- hibit at 10 a.m., then be honoree guests at Alaska Honor-Day eere- monies at 11:30 in the Plaza o1 States.
 The King Islanders dancing Els kimos will perform at II in the Plaza.
 Unveiling of bronze plaque symbolizing the strong bond ot friendship between Washington and Alaska will highlight the dedi- cation of the Alaska exhibit in the National Bank of Commerce Bldg. at the Fair tomorrow.
 Maxwell Carlson, bank presi- dent, also will present a painting of the building to Egan.
 Besides bank officials, Alaska dignitaries who will attend include A. H. Romick, Commissioner of Commerce, and Mrs. Romick; Rich A. H. Romick, Commissioner of Public Works, and Mrs. Downing; Frank Vaille, special assistant to the governor, and Mrs. Vaille; Morris Ford, head of the States Division of Tourism, and Mrs. Ford; and It. Gen. George Mundy, Commander of the Alaska Com mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base
 The exhibition is located about 150 feet south of the Space Needle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
POST OFFICE WINS
 ITS FIGHT WITH BOBO

PHILADELPHIA lR = The Post Office apparently has won it's fight with Bobo, the brown boxer who chases mailmen.
 But it took an assist from neigh bors of Mrs. Eugene Brinler who owns Bobo.
 After the Post Office served no- tiee that it was shutting off all mail deliveries to the entire block because of Bobo's attacks, the neighbors obtained an injunction restraining Mrs. Brinker from keep ing the dog on her property.
 Judge John Boyle issued the in junction June 26 and Bobo has been packed off to kennel in New Jersey.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
JAPANESE PESSIMISTIC
 ABOUT JFK's OFFER FOR THEM TO INVEST IN US.

TOKYO LP - Industrialists ano government officials today greeted with pessimism the Kennedy ad- n.inistration proposal that Japa- nese industries invest in factories in the United States.
 The consensus appeared to be: What would be gained by moving into a high wage labor market when we have comparatively low wages here at home2
 The US. government had sug- gested foreign investment in build ing US. factories as means to improve Americas balance of pay ments and to create job oppor- tunities in certain areas.
 But the Japanese pointed out that they too have an adverse balance of payment situation, a problem of more dollars going out than coming in.
 A spokesman for the huge Hit aehi Manufacturing O.. electrical equipment, said the lower wage paid by the Japanese was the key to their survival in international competition.
 He expressed hope the United States would ease it's immigration laws to permit entry of Japanese workers. us. Embassy sources here, however, stressed the Ken nedy administration proposal in- cludes no easing of any existing barriers
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
NIXON IS FOR ALL
 COP CONFERENCE AND CITIZENS COMMITTEE

NEW YORK tR -- Former Vice President Nixon says he supports both the All-Republiean Confer ence, organized by former Presi- dent Dwight Eisenhower, and the recently formed National Repub- 1ican Citizens Committee.
 Nixon and his wife arrived by plane Thursday from Denmark, where he addressed q Fourth of July celebration.
 Sen. Barry GoldWater said yes terday in Washington that he ap- proved of the conference. formed last Saturday at EisenhoWer's $ Gettysburg, Pa, farm as Re- publican policy organization.
 In a letter sent Monday to Will liam E. Miller. COP National Com mittee Chairman, GoldWater said: President Eisenhower and I agree on that the All-Republican Con- ferenceo but we disagree on the National Citizens Committee.
 Said Nixon: T think both organ izations are additives rather than being divisive, and an additive is what the Republicans need.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
US. Lifts Travel Restrictions On Soviet Visitors

WASHINGTON tR = The United States notified Russia today that it is eliminating travel restrictions on all Soviet visitors to the United States. It called on the Soviet government to remove restrictions on American visitors to Russia.
 Travel restrictions are being continued on Soviet diplomats and officials stationed in this country as well as on Soviet correspond ents.
 Travel of such persons outside New York and Washington is au- thorized according to the amount of travel about the Soviet Union which is permitted to US. diplo- mats and correspondents station ed in Moscow.
 The United States acted on it's own in lifting restrictions on the journeys of Soviet tourists and special delegations which come here by agreement with the So- viet government. About 1,5OO So- viet citizens come in delegations each year and another 500 as tourists for total of around 1000.
 The number of Americans going to the Soviet Union presently totals between 11,000 and 12,000 of whom an estimated 10000 are tourists and around ,500 are mem bers of exchange delegations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Three Teen-agers Get 15 Solid
 Whacks in Court

WHITING, Ind. tR Thre e youths, among nine who were given unusual punishments Thurs day by City Judge William Ober- miller, were spanked by two po- licemen and a bailiff.
 Each youth got 15 solid Whacks as ordered by the judge. They stood before the judge as the po- licemen and court bailiff admin istered the spanking with their hands on the seats of the teen- agers' pants.
 Some 250 persons who jammed the courtroom witnessed h e spankings given to Steve Shorr, Is; Peter Welcome, IT; and James Hunt, 16. They, with Daniel Car dona, IS, had been convicted of drinking beer and brandy at the Whiting Beach on June 18.
 In addition to the spankings, Judge Oberm1ller ordered shaven heads and beach cleanup orders, and writing and studying for ex- aminations on the Declaration of Independence and the Constitu- ton.
 The three youths who were spanked also were ordered to have their hair cut not more than a half inch high and help clean ur Whiting Beach each Saturday unti Labor Day. They will be joined at the beach by five other youths who received similar sentence from the judge last Tuesday an' two others Thursday night.
 Obermiller, an elected city eour l judge, has been on the bench abou l two years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
REP. RIVERS DUE HERE TODAY

Rep. Ralph Rivers is due to ar rive here today for a one-day stopover while in Alaska for a week.
 He participated in the launch ing of the second ferry for South eastern Alaska on July 2 and is taking a quick trip. He stated that he finds the time available painfully short, but considers that his first responsibility is to con- centrate on legislative matters of importance to Alaska until the present session of Congress ad- jOurnS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
SOBLEN FIT TO TRAVEL LAWYERS BLOCK RETURN TEMPORARILY

LONDON R = Runaway spy Dr. Dobert Soblen was whisked from hospital to London's Erik ton jail tonight. The hospital said he was fit to travel but his law yers blocked his return to the United States for at least II days.
 The 62-year-old psychietrist was carried on stretcher to a waiting ambulance.
 Soblen probably will be lodged in jail at least until July IT when his lawyers go to court to apply for writ of habeas corpus. Papers in the case were served on the Home Office this morning
 ''The legal position is enor- mously complicated,' said a Home Office spokesman, who declined to speculate what moves the Home Office might make.
 In Washington, Justice and State Department officials went into conference on the affair.
 The Home Office has insisted all along that Soblen is merely in transit through Britain, not in GUS tody. The Home Office position is that he must be taken out of the country by Fl Al, the Israeli air plane, which was transporting him to New York when he inter rupted the trip with his suicide attempt
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
POSTPONE THIRD TEST

HONOLULU lR = The third try to set off a big nuclear test shot high above Johnston Island was put off for another 24 hours today.
 A Defense Department spokes- man in Washington said the req son was high winds aloft which might have interfered with the performance of the Thor missile carrying the nuclear device.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
DIDT EVEN BLUSH

TORONTO LR = Some practical joking Shriners left their conven- ton here wondering today whether they had been had
 They had stopped women in the street, holding up pair of pink panties and asking if they had lost them.
 "Oh, thanks very much. I guess I did, one unidentified woman said She took the panties with out blushing, put them in her purse and walked on
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
MCNAMARA SAYS RED GUERRILLAS LOST PUNCH

WASHINGTON R = Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said today Communist guerrillas have lost some effectivness in South Viet Nam in recent months.
 The Pentagon chief warned at news conference, however, that final victory over the Communists is years away.
 Among other things, McNamara said, the Communists are operat- ing in smaller forces, indicating their inability to consolidate on a large scale.
 lie said this was because of the faster reaction of loyal Vietnam- csc troops with the help of US. helicopters which ferry them to the scene of Communist attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
TERRIBLE MESS

PORTLAND, Ore R - A cus- toner reported the dryer was not working at self-service laundry today.
 The owner investigated. Then he called police. He said he did not find too much damage. but there was terrible mess and he wanted to try to find out who put the watermelon inside.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light drizzle. Lowest temp. expected to- night AS, the high tomorrow 55.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 51, lowest AS. Sunrise at 1:42 a.m., sunset at 1929 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 47, lowest 37. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 68 in 1915, lowest 34 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
US. Sets Off
 Biggest Blast at Neyad a Test Site

CAMP MERCURY. New lP = The mightiest nuclear blast yet fired in the United States and the first announced H-Bomb type test here sprayed dirt thou sands of feet above the desert floor today.
 Touched off at 10 am. $50 feet under the surface of Yucca Flat, in test of peaceful use of atomic energy to make harbors and canals, it:
 l. Flashed brilliantly, visible in the bright daylight.
 2. Sent cone-shaped spray of rocks, sand and dust jetting sky ward, up to 1000 feet in the opin- ion of witnesses on distant moum- tain top.
 3. Kicked huge mushroom cloud to 30000 feet Or more.
 Observers who have seen many tests here said it obviously was the most powerful ever, more SO than expected It lacked, however, the laundering roar of aerial shots of the past, whose sound was not muffled by dirt.
 The dirt and dust seemed to set tie quickly back to earth and the l white mushroom cloud, spiraling as it rose, quickly drifted north and east, dissipating as it went
 The force was 100 kilotons, equal 10 the wallop of 100000 tons of TINT.
 : The blast was expected to scoop , a huge shallow hole, a third of g , mile across and 300 feet deep, in the floor of the atomic test site 65 miles north of Las Vegas. No firebau reached the surface ; The Atomic Energy Commission said in advance that the shot was expected to be largely contained by it's mantle of rock, with minimum of radioaetivity fallout.
 The test site was closed to un- official observers and neWsmen had to look on from mountains rim ming the area.
 The AEC, in an official an- nouneement an hour after the blast, said most dirt fell back to earth as expected.
 Some of the smaller earth par ticles,' it added. formed dust cloud approximately 12,o0o feet high which began drifting down wind in northerly direction at the speed Of about l2 miles per f hour.
 It was estimated that about 95 per cent of the radioaetivity pro- duced was trapped in the ground or in the earth that fell back l promptly Most of the small frae- tion remaining was deposited close to the crater and within the test site"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

The waiting room" moves out. It's the Mobile
Lounge designed and built by Chrysler Corporation
for the Federal Aviation Agency. 1t carries you to
the plane at runway service area haf.mie away.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
!teffevs TO The Editor

AS l sit here this morning
would like to write to The Navajo
Times because writing to the Nava-
10 Times is just like visiting your
friends. classrooms. and acquaint-
ances. am thinking about students
who have quit school, and of those
who didn't get enough education.
Time does not pass. it stays: we
pess. We go, from active time into
dim eternity, never to have again
the chance TO make ourselves use
full. The question for him who would
get out of the rut is ''Whar am l 60
ing to do now2
sE A moment of decisive action is
worth a year of aimless wishing.
Every day is day of opportunity
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

When | was very small, before
| started to school, Iusedto sit and
dream about having car and new
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

and seIf-employment taxes for
1861.
Q. | was born in 1900 and plan O
apply for my retirement benefits
at age 62 early in 1862. What should
| bring to prove my age7
A. If at all possible, you should
bring in some record that was es-
tabGshed before 1886. Some of the
proofs which would likely be &C
ceptable include old family Bibles,
old insurance policies, baptismal
or birth certificates, a child's birth
certificate showing your age as
parent, marriage licenses which
show your age, old voting or poll
tax records, military service
records, census records, lodge
records, etc. If you have no proof
to bring in, you should come in any
way and discuss your problem with
your social security office.
Q. I'm still working and won't reach
retirement age for another year.
However. | would like to know about
how much l can expect to receive
when | retire. What should | do2
A. You should call, write, or visit
your nearest Social Security Ad-
ministration office and ask for
leaflet No. 8S5, ''How to Estimate
The Amount of Your Social Secur-
ity Benefits" This illustrated
leaflet gives a step-by-step meth
cd of arriving at an estimate of the
amount of social security benefits
you will receive on retirement.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

for those that will use it. Theytrav-
ell steadily away from you and will
not return. If you can't do exactly
the thing that you would like, then
do something els e, but do some
thing.
When you enter school, you must
be determined to remain in school
TO complete your education. You be-
ieve that by completing your edu-
cation you will lead a fuller and
more rewarding life. You feel that
you will be ready to meet your re-
possibilities as a citizen. Early
in your school career, you should
become interested inplanning your
future and deciding on vocation
al training program that will help
you get good job. Your training
program and your future is so i'm
portant that once decision is made
you must stick to your vocation,
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Probufe-Nofice
To Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Nav
ajo Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF LEWIS
MILFORD, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Margaret Milford, Ad-
ministratrix, of the Estate of Lewis
Milford, decea sed, to the creditors
of and all persons having C claims
against the said decea sed, to exhi-
bit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Margaret Milford at the Nav
ajo Legal Aid Service, Window
Rock, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Margaret Milford, Admimstra-
trix of the Estate of Lewis Milford.
deceased. Dated this 3rd day of No
vember, 1861.
Published February IA, II, %,
1862.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
SmOkePuMs
BY Marshall Tome
THAT TIME OF YEAR

The Albuquerque income-tax
bureau received return from a
bachelor who claimed dependent
son. A kindly Inspector sent back
the form with a note, "Ihis must
be a stenographic error" Back
came the report with the added no.
tation, "Your're telling mel!
A magician seeking booking at
the Civic Center, Window Rock, as
serted, ''I've got new trick that
will panic them" ''What IS it7"
asked John C. McPhee the mana
ger. 81 saw a woman in half, an
nounced the magician. "Call that
a new trick2" scoffed John c. Nc
Phee. "They've been doing that
around here for years. ''Oh,
yeah?" countered the magician.
''Lengthwise7"
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
LequI Aid Notice

The following persons please
contact the Navajo Legal Aid Ser
vice, Window Rock, Arizona soon
as possible.
Herman Dale, Ganado, Arizona,
Annabelle Hardy, Ganado, Arizona,
Dennis and Shirley Becenti, Fort
Defiance, Arizona, Robert E. and
Amilda Lee, Fort Defiance, Ari -
zona, Tom Chez, Vanderwagon,
New Mexico, Ernest Cadman, Twin
Lakes, New Mexico, and Jimmie
George SIS # 528-48-7389.
William Yellowhair, Tuba City,
Arizona, Keith Seschilia, Glen
Canyon, Arizona, Fred Lane, Tom
alea, Arizona, Tommy w. Talker,
Tuba City, Arizona, Yodel BiIlah
and Rufus M. Walters, Tonalea,
Arizona, please contact the Nava-
10 Legal Aid Service, Tuba City,
Arizona on February q, 1862 and
every two weeks thereafter.
Any person knowing the above
mentioned persons or know their
whereabouts please advise themto
contact the Navajo Legal Aid Ser
vice.
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

home with my parents. Now dream
of having job and good educa-
ton in order to do the job that will
help me make good living for the
things that a man will need for his
life. want to try to 60 to high
school when finish the five-year
program. know the higher educa-
ton will help get the best job. Iwant
what other boys and girls have in
the United States. have had no
mother. and my father has worked
hard for me. will do the same for
him when am grown.
BY: Howard Nakaidenet
End Year Student
Lukachaha, Arizona
Son of Nakai Denea)
Navajo times., 1962-02-14
Is this progress?
Social Security Quiz
BY LOYLD HOUSE

Q. When | retire next month I'll
need to get my social security
check started as quickly as possi-
BILE since all my income will be cut
off. When should come in to apply
for benefits2
A. You should see your nearest So
cial security office Immediately
and apply. You don't have to wait
until you actually retire to apply
for benefits. AS a matter of fact,
people are encouraged to apply at
least 3 months before they become
IS or 3 months before they retire
at age 81 or later. This gives the
social security people plenty of
time to take your application. help
you secure any necessary proofs,
work out any problems that may
arise, and get your first check to
you on time.
Q. What should bring with me when
go to make application for social
security benefits2
A. If you are going to applyfor re-
tirement benefits you should bring
your social security card or num-
ber: something to prove your age:
copy of your 1861 Withholding tax
statement (Form WY if you
worked for wages in 1861: or copy
of your income tax return, includ-
ing Schedule Cor Schedule F, if you
were self-employed in 1861. Also,
if you were self-employed, you
should bring in your cancelled
check or money order stub show
ing that you have paid your income
Navajo times., 1962-02-14

getting the best training you can so
that prospective employers will
want to employ you in good jobs.
Last, but not lea st, don't forget
that the real purpose of receiving
an education is to raise your eco
nomic, social and moral values.
You are pointing the way for
many thousands of other children
who will graduate in the years to
come, and if you make a good
record, it will be easyfor those who
follow you TO get good jobs. The
world is progre sing rapidly:
therefore. you must think ahead:
prepare for tomorrow. You must
take full advantage of every edu-
cational opportunity which you
have. Remember. you will pass this
way only once.
| wish you all the luck in the
world. I'll be very glad to hear from
some of my old friends.
Bobby Martin Charley (of Shiprock)
Indian School, Santa Fe, New Mex
leo
(Ed Note: Space did not permit re-
printing all of Bobby's letter: this
is unfortunate, because the entire
letter was a pleasure to read
When was very small, before
| started to school, Iusedto sit and
dream about having car and new