davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

These are relatively minor,
however. What really kicks up
storms in the earth'S magnetic
field are the cycling magnetic
disturbances on the sun which
result in "Sun spots" While
these magnetic storms rage,
radio communications are at
their worst.
DrS. Howard Friedman, Rob-
ert o. Becker and Charles H.
Bachman of the State Univer-
sity Of New York and Syracuse
(N.Y.) University have been
fascinated for some time by
the possibility that magnetic
storms can do no less to the
interior communications of the
human nervous system.
The idea was not a new one.
But no one has been able to
give it scientifically acceptable
substance. They undertook do
ing that by comparing a Stats
tically measurable human phe-
nomenon with a statistically
measurable phenomenon Of the
earth's magnetic field.
Varying Admissions
Their human phenomenon
was the varying daily admis-
sion rates for seven central
New York state pSychiatric
hospitals over a four-year pc
riod. Their magnetic phenome-
non were daily variations in the
intensity of the earth's magnet
ic field over the same four
years.
These phenomena were trans
lated into mathematical con-
ceptions which made them COM
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Home Agent SdYs -.
Avoid Buying Cotton
knits That Lose Shane
By CHARLOTTE GARNER


What happens to cotton knitS
when they come out of the laun-
dry with a different shape than
when they went in? Why is this?
Usually the way the knit
fabric is made is at fault when
cotton knit garments lose their
shape in laundering. The tiny
knit loops in the fabric, normal
ly plump and round, may be
stretched and pulled long and
thin as they are manufactured.
When this fabric is made into
a garment and the garment is
laundered, the problem arises.
Then the loops relax, return
to their normal round shape,
and the garment becomes short
er and wider.
BY shopping carefully you can
find cotton knit fabrics that
are not stretched as they are
finished. The tiny knit loops in
these fabrics are round when
the fabric is completed and re-
main round. Garments made of
these knit fabrics do not lose
shape because the knit loops
are already relaxed.
It's not easy to choose a cot
ton knit, say a T-Shirt, that
will keep its shape, but give it
q try. Avoid a fabric with thin
places. BY examining the knit
carefully, you can often tell if
the knit loops are round and re-
Taxed, or long and stretched.
You can see the shape Of the
loops easier on the wrong side
of some fabrics.
Selecting a Sofa
For lasting satisfaction, you
will want to choose a sofa with
trim lines. Great bulk is not
necessary for strength and COM
fort.
Sofas with simple clean-c u
lines are more easily slip-cov-
cred. Select one long enough to
stretch out on comfortable. See
that it is low enough for COM
fort, but high enough to get up
from without difficulty.
For real comfort choose one
with arms. If you know you will
be moving again, don't choose
an extra long sofa. Your living
room in your next house might
not have space for an ex-
ira long sofa, or the room
might be SO small that the
sofa will be out Of proportion.
If you like to change your fur
niture arrangement or if you
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Said Bonds are 10 bear date OF Janu-
airy ], 1864. are to be OF the dencmina-
ton Of $1,000 each. and shaI bear
interest at a rate or rates TO be de-
termined pursuant to sale of said bonds.
payable July 4, 1864, semi-annually
thereafter on January l and July 1.
in each year. Both principal Of and in
terest on said bonds are to be payable
at a place TO be designated by the pur-
chaser. subject to the approval OF the
Board OF Supervisors, and the said
bonds are TO mature s~erially, without
option Of prior payment, on January
! in each Of the years as follows:
$1,000 in each OF the years 1868
through 1869;
$4,000 in each Of the years 1910
Continued on next page
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

parable on a statistical basis,
and the comparison revealed a
high order of statistical signi-
ficance.
That is, the greater the in
tensity of the earth'S magnetic
field due to "sun spots" and
other natural interference COM
ing out of the cosmos, the high
er the rate of psychiatric hos
pital admiSSionS-aS mathemat-
ically correlated.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

are not permanently located, a
sectional sofa may meet your
needs best. If you need addition
al sleeping space, consider a
sofa that converts into a bed.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
UNDISCOVERED I

Many Of the early explorers
to North America were search
ing for a place called Norum-
bega, described on sixteenth
century maps as a territory, a
river, or a rich Indian city. Ac-
cording to the Book Of Know
ledge, the search Stemmed from
the account Of a sailor who
claimed that he had Travelled
overland from the Gulf of Mexi-
co to Canada during the 156O's
and visited a city with t a t
name. It's houses, said the sail
or, were built Of silver and cry
stall, and its inhabitants dress
ed in fine furs and jewels.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Legal Notices
NO. $685.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

No. 1880
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
s205, 900 INDUSTRIAL BONDS OF
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. a
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty OF Jackson. State OF Mississippi, at
the office OF the Clerk OF said Board
in the Courthouse. Pascagoula. Missis-
sippi. until the hour OF 200 O'Clock
p. M. on Monday, the 25th day of
November, 1869. MT which time said
bids will be publicly. opened for the
purchase. at not less than pal and
accrued interest. OF s205. 900 Industrial
Bonds OF Supervisors District NO. 4
of said County.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Big Show
CONTINUED from Page 1 J

CONTINUED from Page ~
the New Frontier in w ashington
and wide political interests.
For instance, autographed pic
lures of Sen. George McGovern of
South Dakota and Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey of Mime sofa hang on his
office wall. He has friends in the
administratio and serves the State
of Maryland in the appointive posi-
tion of member of the State Board
of Educati
Schifter, in short, is an active
and well-knom figure in liberal
Democratic circles. His friends,
incidentally, include Rep. Joseph
M. Montoya of New Mexico.
Littell also considers himself
a Democrat, but his ties 60 fur
ther back in history, and his con-
facts with the Kennedy administra-
tion and with Capitol Hill poll
ticians have been more on pro-
fessional than on political basis
for some years.
Behind all this are some basic
differences in approach tothe pro-
blems of the Navajos.
Schifter envisions pr rogram of
bringing industry to the reserVa-
tion to create the payrolls needed
to cure the chronic unemployment
and under-employment problems
among Navajos. He thinks it will
be necessary to spend tribal funds
to accomplish this. This, he feels,
is really a typical free enter
prise" approach TO the problem in
contrast to what he and Ills asSo-
ciates consider a paternalistic ap-
proach taken by the old guard on
the reservation.
Under Jones, they say, the tribe
took care of all. distributed food
and clothing when necessary but
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

Warren D. Bough, District
Manager for the BLM, has an
nounced the following sch edule
when representatives of the Bur
eau of Land Management will be
present to give assistance in max
ing grazing applications for BLM
administered ranges. Grazing ap-
pliCations for the coming season,
March /, 1864, will be taken
between Move mber 4 and Decem-
ber 10. 1t is very important that
all who Craze their livestock on
Federal lands make applicationfor
this use as failure to do SO may
result in the cancellation of this
privilege. BLM repre- sentatives
will be at the indie ated locations
from 1000 am. to 400 pm.
on the November date shown in
the right hand column.
Chez Chill Geetho Day School -. 4
Brad Springs Chapter House !. 4
Manuelito Chapter House. =. S
Red Rock Chapter House -. S
Tsaya Toh Chapter House . =. 6
Church Rock Chapter House. :. 6
Wingate (Iyanbito Chapter
House, 7:3O pm. .... 8
Pmedale Chapter House. -. 7
Mariana Lake Chapter House >. 7
Thoreau Chapter House ... 8
Prewitt Chapter House -. 8
Huerfano Chapter House .13
Lake Valley Chapter House :. IA
Otis Trading Post IA
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

did little to create jobs and, there
by, lift the standard of living.
But Liuell's story is different
He will tell you he has worked
with his friends on the reServa-
tion to protect the Navajos from
outside exploitation. and he sees
some recent moves by Nakai as
indicative of a break in the pro-
tective web that has been spun over
the years.
INDUSTRY and public housing have
their place on the reservation,
Littel agrees, but not if it means
turning over the heritage of the
Navajos to exploitation from the
outside.
The fight that is resulting from
Nakai's attempt to replace Littell,
however, is not being argued on
a philosophic basis. 1t is bitter,
deep and personal.
Littell is charging political
conspiracy, which he claims in
wolves both officials in the Dept.
of Interior and Democratic poll
ticians in Arizona and New Mexico.
This charge may be mi stake
on Littell's part. 1t is certain
to ALLEVIATE the Interior Dept.
And, since Secretary of Inter-
ior Stewart Udall must approve all
contracts, including those with le-
gal counsel, and has the power to
rescind them, he is in the key
position.
1t is doubtful, however, if Sc
cretary Udall, will move without
first clearing the air of charges.
For this reason, it is possible
that the Interior Dept. will enc our =
age Rep. Haley to take his sub
committee to the reservation for
a hearing.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
The High Road:
Provisions of Highway Act Of 1856

Seven years have passed since
the start of the accelerated ma
tional-Aid Highway Act of 1856.
The Act provides that the
revenue from certain Federal
taxes on highway users (princi-
pally the 4 cents per-gallon gas
oIne tax) is set aside in a High
way Trust Fund and used only for
the Federal share of the FEEDER
al-State highway program. The
Act also provides a long-range
schedule of authorizations for the
completion of the National System
of mterst and Defense Highways
and a balanced program of capital
impr rovements on the other Federal
aid sy systems-primary, secondary
and urban.
This long range plan calls for
the substantial completion of the
Inter state System by October 1,
1872. Highway planners recognized
that this Al, ,OOO-mile system of
express highways connecting the
major centers Of population and
industry cannot perform its intend
ed function with full efficiency
unless it is woven into the total
highway system -and this means
bringing the feeders, distributors,
and connectors up to standard.
Within the next year, several
thousand miles of Interstate Sys-
tern will be opened to traffic.
Since 1864 is the halfway point
of the program. State and Fed
er'al highway officials have set
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

themselves the goal of opening
half of the Inter state mileage by
the end of that year. What may
be of even more interest to the
travelling public is the fact that
the highway officials also are con-
centrating on opening long, street
ches of Interstate highway SO as
to provide maximum benefits at
the earliest possible date.
AS the links of the Interstate
System are connectedup, the bene-
fits derived by motorists will mul-
tiply. Driving time and driving
tensions will be reduced, and acci
dent cost will be cut dramatically.
ION completion, the Inter state Sys-
TEN will save upwards of 5000
lives annually.)
Traffic congestion on parallel
primary and secondary routes will
be reduced, but traffic routes
interchanging with the Inters state
System generally will increase.
AS traffic patterns change, highway
administrators are making pro-
vision for improving the high
ways which are to bear the hea-
vier traffic loads. Neces sarily, the
Interstate System construction
schedule is co-ordinated carefully
with the schedule of highway i'm
provements on other roads.
The balanced highway program
recognizes that each road, heavily
Travelled or not, has a part to play
in the functioning of the highway
network,
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Grazing Of Federal Range
Schedules Are Announced

Bisti Trading Post -. is
Nageezi Chapter House is
Becenti Chapter House 10
Tinnian Trading Post . .... 10
Little Water Chapter House 20
Torreon Chapter House e. 20
Rincon Marquis .... >. Fl
Ojo Encino Day School :. Fl
White Horse Chapter House ~
Pueblo Pintado Chapter House. 20
Counselor Trading Post :. 20
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
NAVAJO COUNTY
(Conrinued from Page 11)

(Continued from Page IT
in some phase of craftsmanship.
One out of six wanted training in
some field of the operative S occu-
pations. Eleven per cent wanted
training in "Unskilled non-farm
work"
"These data" noted DR.. Ed
mond, indicate the great vari-
alton in the ambitions of people.
Over a third wanted additional
training in rather lowpaying fields
of work"
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
CENSUS BUR EAU

Every Navajo can check his
census record by going to the B.I.
A. School in the district where he
lives. He can also at that time
report births, secure census num-
bers, deaths, marriages, school
changes and moves to or from
another district.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Altitude Record
Of 80 Miles Seen
For X-15 Plane

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, May 3 (AP).-
Kills pilot Joseph A. Walker
says the rocket plane probably
will be able to climb to 80 miles
this summer, 20 miles short of
the orbital altitude Of United
States Mercury project flights.
Mr.. Walker took the Kills to
212,000 feet yesterday and said
he thought the ship would dou-
BILE the altitude in late summer.
I'VE figure the plane can pull
out safely from a height Of
100000 feet or better-and this
is allowing a margin for
safety" he said.
AR Force Mai. Robert White
flew the Kills to a record 3l4.-
750 feet last summer.
The Kills reached 3,511
m.p.h. yesterday. but the pilot
wasn't trying for a record. The
flight had military overtones.
1t involved equipment to meas
ure invisible infra-red and
ultraviolet radiation at high
attitudes.
Similar measurements are
expected to be made by satel-
lites such as Midas 10 detect
missile launchings through heat
and light.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

After studying M. Moraze's
paper, American educator Ed
ward Shils defined in his paper
that by human understanding
is to mean not simply intelli-
gent mutual awareness but q
feeling Of kinship among per-
sons who belong to different
societies. One major massive
obstacle is the blindness which
grows out of indifference. De-
spite considerable progress in
this century, understanding as
a sense Of oneness is still very
defective. What accounts for
this? I think that it is pride,
perhaps, more than anything
else.
TN the advanced countries,
pride takes the form of a fun
damental contempt for the peo-
Piles of new states. On the side
Evening star., 1963-05-03

man to be happy. In that case
don't agree completely"
One spokesman from the
Tunisian Embassy said: "All
these words. you call us. Once
I said 'underdeveloped' at the
Embassy, aand a Tunisian said
he felt insulted even by one
of us "
A Chilean said: II think
it should be remembered at the
stage in which we Latin
Americans are. Remember we
were colonized 400 years ago.
We are a third Europe in a
way, If United States is the
second Europe. 1t is not the
same as a country just be-
ginning"
The African delegates tried
to make it clear that while
technical help was necessary,
Evening star., 1963-05-03

sioners that the 1854 budget
"can be financed from avail
able sources" He added that
while additional revenue was
desirable, it is the Federal Gov
ernment's obligations to- as-
sumo the burden.
District residents are pay
ing well above the U. s. aver
age while supporting more
than their share Of q national
Obligation to upkeep the Ma
tion's capital" Mr.. Shipley said.
Mr.. Shipley suggested that
Mr.. Horsky concentrate on
eliminating waste and ineffi-
cheney in District government,
avoiding the need for increased
taxes.
The meeting was held. at
Wheatley Elementary School,
Montebello avenue and Neal
street NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

because in your country man is
something in itself. In Africa
we can only reach man by going
through his social environment
Man does not exist without his
environment. Man is diluted in
his society and does not count
without it.
Does this mean we are going
to remain without changes?
Certainly not. but what we pro-
pose some day for us may have
nothing to do with the criteria
of the West. Africa today is a
poor continent. but it is not a
continent to be pitied."
The group will continue its
discussions today and tomorrow
with M. Chagall speaking Sat-
urday on Love, Beauty and
Faith as Elements in Human
UNDERSTANDING"
Evening star., 1963-05-03

they must cling to their own
cultures. II know industriali-
zation would change a pattern
of life. But If you allow us to
use your technical advantages,
I'm sure we'll find a way OF
evolving a new civilization.
What worries us about the
West is quite often civilization
is equated only with the West"
A Psychological Factor
The Africans role In a more
industrialized tomorrow is a
difficult and even impossible"
picture to draw at this time,
said Jacques Kuoh, Ambassador
of CAMERON.
"One reason for this is a
psychological one. It is quite
natural you should not under
stand this psychological reason,
Evening star., 1963-05-03
ShipIey AssoiIs
Proposal to Roise
District Tuxes

The District Of Columbia Re.
publican Party chairman lash.
ed out last night against Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposed tax
increase for the District.
Speaking before members OF
the Mount Olivet Civic Associ-
alton, Carl Shipley charged
that Charles A. Horsky, presi-
dental adviser on District af-
fairs, is trying to push Congress
into action by cries Of "panic"
over District finances.
Mr.. Shipley said staff Off
cials have advised the Commits
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Western AirIift
Sturts War Game

YAKIMA, Wash. May 3
(AP).-A huge airlift. largest
on the West Coast since World
War II, is under way In Gen.
tral Washington as the U. s.
Strike Commands war games,
Operation Coulee Crest, begins
TO unfold.
Giant. Globemaster an d
Stratoliner transports yester-
day hauled in 1.840 troops and
1900 tons OF equipment from
Fort Devens, Mass, 10 Larson
Air Force Base. Wash.
The alrlift preceded actual
deployment OF 10000 military
personnel in Coulee Crest. The
manuevers, at an anticipated
cost Of IS 10 So million, are
expected to be the most ex-
pensive ever held on the Pacific
coast.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
LIGHT COTTON BATISTE
PAJANIAS BY WELDON

Choose this lightweight cotton botiste set
for cool sleeping or Iouneing. Shorty style
In a very smart mvted circular print with
contrasting piping. Pvll-over style top,
stretch waist band. Light blue and beige
bosic eolors. A, B, c, D. 4.25
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Scholars at Farley Ponder How to Understand Man
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star Staff Writer

BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star Staff Writer
Some famous scholars met
at the Meridian House here
yesterday and talked about
how difficult it is for one hui
man being to understand an
other.
In special focus was what
they termed building a bridge
OF understanding between the
industrialized countries and
the countries in different
stages Of development" The
latter phrase is a longer but
gentler one than the more COM
mon "underdeveloped," "back-
ward" and emerging" used to
tag African, Asian and Latin
American countries.
Artist Marc Chagall, his
white hair sticking up in lit
tie peaks his eyes warm and
intelligent. listened to the
rhythmic French Of Charles
Moraze, history professor in
the Ecole Polytechnique and
former technical adviser to
President de Gaulle.
The more unfortunate uni
lingual persons present listened
to translations of this speech,
by French author Jacques de
Bourbon ,busset, and several by
the African delegates to the
three-day meeting.
Enthusiastic Conversation
One striking note to this Sec
ond annual meeting of members
of "A Center for Human Under
standing" was the time and
enthusiasm poured into ideal
istic = however sensible - con-
versations. In a world that so
often demands concrete solu-
tionS and practical conclusions,
these men know before starting
that they are faced with the
inevitable: Just what do you
hope to accomplish"
Chairman and founder John
Nef, Of the University Of Chi
cago and one of the few Amer
leans to have lectured at the
College de France, said, Were
hoping to bring these thoughts
to the people, that they will
see things in a fresh light.
feel it is a hopeless task at
times. But we are hoping to
make a small contribution to
keep the human race from
destroying ourselves"
Striking close to the feelings
Of the listening Africans, Asians
and Latin Americans, M. Bour-
bon BusSet said: "It is certain
ly indispensable for us Occi-
dentalS to bridge the gap which
separates us from nations which
are on their way to Self-devel-
opment. But our effort will be
in vain unless we recognize
clearly that there can be no
question of the new nations
adopting our values, our man.
ners and our ways of thinking.
They borrow our scientific and
technical knowledge; that is
all If we really want to
collaborate and to achieve,
progressively, world unity, it is
indispensable for us to learn
to know the inner minds of
our partners to aSsimilate their
ways Of thinking and Of feel
ing"
M. Moraze warned Of the
loss Of human dignity and hap
pineSS that can come with in
duStrialization: "Em mergingI
countries have to go through in
three years what we did in
three centuries. Suddenly they
find themselves within the
framework of a culture where
time begins to operate in a diff
ferent way. Suddenly they
realize tomorrow may not at
all be what yesterday was.
At the same time we give
emerging nations tools and
modern industry, we must give
them means of building up new
happiness or returning what
they now have. The answer to
this problem, I do not know"
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Of the new states, pride takes
the form Of continuous condi-
ton Of the injured party, maxi
ing for all sorts Of self-vaunting
assertions. The perception,
on the part Of persons from the
new states. that we in the
advanced states often expect
them to aspire to become like
ourselves causes them to
bride :"
Others Bear Him Out
Mr.. Shils' thinking was born
out in the comments of some
Of the group during a break in
the meeting. M. Moraze,
speaking of his own country's
leader, said: de Gaulle is a
practical man. ! think, to
him, to be faithful to his own
nation is the only way for a
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SCUFFS M SANDALS
FOR COOL SUMMER WEAR
Munsingweax an

Ideal for wear around the house, offer
showers, ot the pool or beach. Choose
from several styles and materials. Many
have cushioned soles for waking comfort.
mot at Alexandra. $50 TO 7.99
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

EAST ST. Clair, front room. quiet
place for man, double bed next
to bath private entrance; white.
IL. 1-1036
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
$3.50
SWIMMING

SWIMMING pool; bedroom, car
peted, open beamed ceiling living
room with private balcony. colored
electrical appliances. breakfast
nook. air conditioning and heat
included, Lake Manor Apartments,
1872 Lake Shore blvd. See custo-
dian. RE 1-S20O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

PLEASANT room in private home
for / or 2 or employed couple,
kitchen privileges; near Hayden
and ST. Clair. 451-8528
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

IN Mentor, $3.50 Hopkins rd., 4 of
duplex, z rooms; fireplace, base
ment, oil heat, garage and gar
den; also 1884 Hopkins rd.. small
house, oil furnace. garage and
garden: near Mentor High School
BI 5-2354
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

COMFORTABLE sleeping room. II
private home, on GroveWood
ave., for sober gentleman.
w. 1-S088.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

ALVASON, 1849; large parlor, bed
room and kitchen: also nice
sleeping room: employed; park
ing. MU. 1929.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

MENTOR: Two furnished bed
rooms and sitting room: cook
ing and laundry privileges OF
meals: Lake Shore blvd.
VIII. 6-1438.