davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
@=@==@E
>D93TRADINGPOST3>e
c L A S S I F I E D S

HELP WANTED MALE: One Nava-
10 First Aid man, for Utah Con-
struction 6 Mining Co., Fruitland,
New Mexico. Must have First Aide
certificate. please contact or call
Employment E Manager at Davis
5-1oO3.
FOR SALE: Registered roping
quarter horse. Age 10 years. In
very good condition, ready to work.
No bad habits. Will ride in truck
or trailer. Has been used some for
bulldogging. 14.2 hands high, sor-
rel. Can be seen at Santa Clara
Pueblo. Interested persons can
rope off him to try him out. Will
deliver if sold. This horse went to
finals in calf roping contest two
years ago in Gallup. Contact Mike
Gutierrez, P. o. Box 293, Es-
pamela, MN.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED HEAVY
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS. Do
zers. Graders. and Pull SINNERS.
Apply at the Employment 6 Per-
sonnel Department, Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
lie gal Notices
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District of
Chinle. Arizona

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF NELSON CORNlAN SR. .C# 7OOO7.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed. Elouise German. Administ atrix of the
Estate Of Nelson German Sr.. deceased. TO the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the~necessary vouchers. within two months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said ElOuiSe German. at the Probate Court of
the Navajo Tribe. Chnle. Arizona. the same
being the place for the transaction of the busi.
ness Of the said estate.
Isl Eloinse German. Ad-
miniStratrix of the Estate
of Nelson German Sr.
deceased
Dated this st day of May. 1868.
Published Nav g. f6 23 and Nav 30 lo63
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

HELP WANTED: Full or part
time dealer wanted to supply users
of Fuller Brush Products on res
ervation. For more information
write Joe Queen, Box 1885, Globe,
Arizona.
FOR SALE--Reasonably priced,
registered 4-year old Holstein
milk COW. Will calve early Spring.
Very gentle. Will deliver. Also
for sale yearling heifer from above
COW. Write Stuart Dune an, Box 61,
Joseph City, Arizona.
BABY SITTERS-FE EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
FOR SALE
Like new truck and lowboy
trailer--15, 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed--air,
vacuum, 6 electric hook up. AT
Gu in engine. gas tandem lowboy.
Total price--$3, $50. See. Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe, Bloom
field or call 632-3251.
WANTED ONE CLERK-TYPIST-
INTERPRETER for Public Health
Service. Must live in Tuba City
area. Position is i1Grade-3 Some
shorthand or transcribing ability
desirable. Apply at the Employ
mem 6 Personnel Office. Window
Rock, Arizona.
WANTED MALE STENOCRAPHER
capable of taking dictation from
recording machines such as Steno-
rette. Apply at the Tribal Per-
sonnel Office. Window Rock. Ari-
Zona.
FOR SALE--Genuine Easy Lift
heavy duty trailer hitch $45. One
smaller trailer hitch SIS. Contact
Ethelbah'S at Ganado Road Camp.
Phone Ganado 81 1-431O.
WANTED TO BUY--Maple Hutch
cupboard and writing desk La
Verne BartoS, 81 1859.
FOR SALE: Used furniture, Beds,
Mattresses, Chests. Chairs. Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge, San
ders, Arizona.
VAULT DOOR 28" X 75'', sell or
trade for Navajo rugs. Can deliver.
F. T. Coleman. Ray. Arizona.
BY THE WEEK and the month,
complete bookkeeping and tax
service statements for your busi-
ness. Write Sequoyah Company,
DGpS. IL II ~ DOA ATOfS lAAo-
delphia S, Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor.
1000 Series Air-Brakes Custom
Cab with 92O Tires
FEMALE HELP--Needed, One F e.
male Navajo Receptionist and Sec
retary for the State. Senator's
office in Phoenix, Arizona. Must
be thoroughly experienced. neat
and manerly. Salary $4,000 per
anum. Apply at Tribal Personnel
Office, Window Rock. Arizona.
HELP WANTED: Young girl to do
houSew work and light
cooking. Must be neat and willing
- c+o,, y~orunauaufIv Trim maid for
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Controversy On Fireorms-
Some Thoughts On Private Ownership

and applied skill. They hold Il
very small potential for danger
relative to use, numbers and in
comparison to other sports.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
N TIE TRIAL COURT
OF The NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial N9rict Of
Chinle, Arizona

Wallace Tony. c. s4o4l
Defendant
Please take notice that the above emf led
action Will be heard On the 18th day Of June.
1853. at the hour Of 11.D AM, Of the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial District Of
Chnle. Arizona. and which day 10 40days after
the 4th publication
Joyce Mechanism
Clerk Trial Court Of
the Navajo Tribe
Published May is. %. 30. June S. and IL. 1858.
N TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District Of
Chinle. Arizona
Sarah Yazzte. Cslssss NO ocL-C-D-i4ss-ss
Piainin
e.s.rr...... o.,o.~} HEARING
Please nOtice sha6 the above entitled action
will be heard on the 14eh day of June. 1858. aT
the hour of 900 PM. q the Trial Court of the
Navajo Tribe. judicial District Of Chinle,
Ar1zonA. and which day 10 20 days after the 9Th
publicafion
Joyce McClanAhan
Clerk. Trial Court Of
the Navajo Trfhe
DATED: April 30 1858
Published May Is. p. 30. June S, aniI2. 1853.
m TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District d
CMnle, Arizona
Calvin s:nn.s es..s T'O' INC. cL-c-O-e2-ei
VS. NOTICE OF
Mary Rose Labao Tso
Defendant
Please take notice thai the above entitled
oction Will be hsard On the 21@ day Of june.
1858. q the hour 0 1000 AM. ae the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial District
Of Chnle. Artzona. and which dny 10 20 days
after the eth publicaR10n.
Joyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court Of
tho Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 30. 1868
Published May is. y. 20. june S. IL. 1853.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

DATED: April 30. 1868
Published May is. y. 20. june S. IL. 1853.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

Dated this st day of May. 1868.
Published May 9. 16. q. and May 30. 1868.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

Joyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court oE
tho Navajo Tribe
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

tiOnS.
Indians on reservations live in
varying degrees of poverty, de-
spite national affluence, because
of lack of jobs on and near their
homes. This is partly attribut-
able to the poor, though impr ov-
ing, education in schools provided
by the Federal Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
MIR. Burnette said 5000 In
dian children on reservations were
out of school now because there
were no seats for them. Many
others drop out before finishing
high school because of lack of
motivation.
Many schools are overcrowded
and di]apidated, the bureau con-
cedes. 1t also rates 80 percent of
Indian housing as substandard.
Both the bureau and the tribes
want to try to remedy their diff
ficultieS
BOCn Cne bureau ana the tribes
want increased Federal aid to
remedy these shOrtc omings.
The Indians meeting here did
not want to try to remedy their
difficulties by abolishing the
reservation system in favor of
Federally assisted start on the
way to integration into the society
of the white majority, as some
well-meaning friends of Indians
propose.
Termination of Federal re-
sponsibility has not worked we'll
for U.S." said James Frechette
of MenOminee County, Wis.
Until 1860, Menominee County
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

was the Menominee Reservation.
Then Congress terminated this
responsibility for the welfare of
the tribe. deciding that with its
rich timber stands and compara-
lively large bank account it could
take care of itself.
The Menominees formed a cor
poration to process lumber but
eventually had to hire experienced
outsiders as managers to keep it
in operation.
The Menominees are extreme
ly poor today, Mr.. Frechette said,
and unhappy with their taxpaying,
status.
1--WE did not want the change"
he said. 1T will be a miracle
if we can hold our heads above
water much longer.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Army Field Bond Concert In Gallup

The US. Army Field Band of
Washington, DC, under the Com
mand and Direction of Major Ro-
bert L. Bierly, will present
concert in the Gallup High School
Auditorium at 8 pm, Wedne sday,
October 9. The public is invited
No admission is charged for con-
certs by the US. Army Field
Band.
Local arrangements are being
co-ordinated by the Gallup-McKin-
ley County Chamber of Commerce
in conjunction with the Chief of
Information, Department of the
Army.
The 1O0-piece US. Army Field
Band has appeared inthe inaugural
parades of Presidents Truman,
Eisenhower and Kennedy, has gi-
ven concerts in all so states, IS
countries of Europe and has pre-
sented IS concerts in the Orient.
The bands repertoire includes
popular, military and semi-classi-
cal music. The "Soldiers' Chor-
u.s." an integral part of the band,
including a number of instrument
talists, furnishs a change of pace
in the program by singing several
selections including all-time
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Personal Mention

Someone new was introduced
to the world by Mrs. MaryBer-
cier GAL South West 18th Street
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The
new arrival is Shelia Marie Ber-
cier born September q at 4:59
p. m. weighing 8 lbs and one ounce
and 21 inches tall.
The mother is Navajo. the for
mer Mary Morez of Phoenix. The
father is North Dakota French Ca
madam employed at Tinke Air
Force Base. Mother and daughter
doing fine, father still in state of
shock.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
INDIANS SEEK
(Continued from Page /

NOeSSSN@$S>A
gress's expressed policy of fos-
tering ssimilation, Indians here
left no doubt that they want to
retain tax-free, Federally aided
reservation life for all of their
number who prefer it.
AT the same time, MIR. Bur-
nette said, Indians will resist
any efforts to subvert their ci-
vii rights off the reservation.
Demonstrations Opposed
Mr.. Burnette said that pref
udice in towns near some res
ervations had led to violations
of Indians rights to service in
public accommodations, to equal
treatment at the hands of local
law enforcement agencies, and
to equal opportunities in jobs and
housing.
But unlike Negroes battling to
overcome the same sort of dis
elimination, he said, Indians will
not engage in protest demonstra-
tions.
This kind of fbelligerence does
not square with our feeling of
patriotism" said the 37-year old
former marine. "We want to give
no aid to Communist propaganda
about diSSension.
Instead, he said, Indians will
60 to the Federal courts and to
the conscience of the American
public for relief when they en-
counter illegal discrimination.
Mr.. Burnette has been execu-
tive director of the National Con-
gress of American Indians for
several years. AS such, he re-
presents the 90 affiliated tribes
in dealing with Washington. Two
thirds of the nation's 100000 In
dians belong to these tribes. MIR.
Burnette's organization is the
country's only national all-Indian
group.
Indians at the Week-long
gathering agreedthat they suffered
much less from racial discrimina-
tion than Negroes did.
The major problem, according
to Walter Wetzel, chairman of the
BlacHeet in Mont ana, is economic
underdevelopment on the reserva-
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

Broadway favorites.
1--WE Are the Kings of the High
way. which is the motto of the
band and in keeping with the old
infantry song. is used by the band
for its musical signature. The
band, completely mobile travel
ling in its own transportation,
fulfi1ls its prime mission of pre-
senting concerts in the cities and
graSSrootS of the nation.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
JICARILLAS
(Continued from Page 1

(Continued from Page -
on the reservation since 1859 that
qualified for the Boone Crockett
Club. The largest in the typical
class scored 2O4-1 IS and placed
fourth in the exhibit at the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History
in New York.
The largest non-typical scored
267-5/8.
Before hunting on the reserva-
tion, SpOrtsmen must obtain val
id state big game hunting license
and a tribal permit.
The reservation has an altitude
varying from 1000 feet to $500
feet and weather during the period
set for this years season should
be near perfect. Nights are cool
enough to keep meat from spelling
and days still warm enough to
make it pleasant.
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
CATTLE SALE

The annual community cattle
sale by the Navajo Cattle Associ-
alton at the following places: Oct.
ii, at Hopi, Arizona; Oct. 16,
Leupp, Arizona; Oct. 18, Window
Rock Arizona; Oct. Fl, Naschitt,
NM.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
News Of World
In Brief

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD-
Terrorist snipers and sabo-
teurs went into action through
out Caracas today as the pro-
Castro underground sought to
enforce a call for a general
strike against the government.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. CUPID -
Yale Professor Frederick c.
Barghoorn prepared to tell State
Department officials today OF
his 16 days behind Russian pris-
on bars on spy charges.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD =
Iraq's new military regime to-
day partly lifted the 24-hour
curfew it clamped on the cour-
try during its seizure Of power
in Mondays coup.
LONDON CUPID Prime Min
lister Sir Alec Douglas-H ome an
easy winner in his first vote
of confidence Monday night, to-
day faced another vote and his
first session Of labor question
ing in Commons.
MIAMI (UPD - An emergen-
cy search was begun today for
a ship carrying nine men that
reported it was sinking near the
Dry Tortugas 40 miles west OF
Key West.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Arson Charged
At Jackson Cafe,
Had Negro Hops

JACKSON CUPI) = Arson
charges were filed Monda y
against one of two white youths
accused of setting fire to a
DRIVEN restaurant here which
employs Negro car hops and
mattresses.
Police said the boys, aged 10
and 16, poured gasoline on a
wall and set it afire after slip
ing a note under the door say
ing: "You have Negro car hops
and Negro mattresses and that
is why we are burning you"
A passerby saw the boys
speeding away and called fire
men who put out the blaze be-
fore serious damage was done.
The youths were arrested at
their homes.
Police said the older youth,
identified as William Carl Hen
derson, was charged with arson
and released on 1880 BIO n d.
The other boy, who was not
identified because Of his age,
was turned over to juvenile au-
thOritieS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Mayor Briggs,
Others To Tour
Cape Cunuverul

Sixty-two members, compris'
ing the executive committee Of
the Mississippi Municipal Asso-
citation, will leave the jackson
Airport at 9 am. Wednesday for
a grand tour of Washington DC.
and Cape Canaveral.
The group, on invitation by
Sen. John Stennis, will make the
tour by Air Force jet, said Pas
cagoula Mayor Ben Briggs, com.
mittee member.
The Mississippians are set tc
tour the nations capital Wed.
nesday afternoon and the Ali
Force Systems Command Cen
ter Thursday morning, where
they will be officially welcomed
by Gen. B. A. Schriever.
Plans are to leave Washington
at 1:30 pm. Thursday for Pat
rick Air Force Base, Fla. and
Cape Canaveral, returning to
Jackson on Friday.
Other Gulf Coast members
making the tour include Bay
St. Louis Mayor John Scafide
and Dan Guice, mayor Of Biloxi,
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Bribery Trio.
Has Sensational
Testimony Today

MONTGOMERY (UPD- The
publisher Of South magazine tes-
titled today he paid thousands
Of dollars in cash to a former
Highway Department executive
at a secret rendezvous here.
The sensational testimony
came in the second day Of the
bribery trial of Walter H. Craig,
executive assistant to Highway
Director Sam Engelhardt during
the administration of former
Gov. John Patterson.
Hubert Baughn, tapping his
fingers, said Craig demanded
SIS per mile for paint-striping
done by Montgomery contractor
Joe T. Barton. Baugm said
Craig arranged to have the con-
tract written In such a way that
Barton would "pitch IN, play
ball or else"
"We had a definite under.
standing. Mr.. Barton would
make available to Mr.. Craig S.
per mile for paint-striping. Mr..
Craig said he would arrange tt
keep the work going"
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Search Resumes Today
For Hotel Fire Victims

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. CUPID
Search resumes today for the
remaining 16 victims of Mon
days pre-dawn fire here which
killed Is elderly guests of a
residence for the aged.
Seven bodies and part Of an
eighth already have been re-
moved from the smouldering
debris of the tragic fire and an
other person died in a hospital
from injuries.
bet. Capt. Albert Wilson, in
charge Of search operations,
called off the hunt late Monday
night because the rubble of the
Surfside Hotel, where the vic
tins were trapped, was 'too
hot in the center, too smoky
and it was too dark"
A three-man FBI team has
arrived here to help identify
the bodies which may prove
difficult if not impossible In
some cases.
Many Buildings Damaged
The spreading fire, with
flames that scared 200 feet, de-
stroyed four other hotels and
damaged four additional guest
houses which housed no resi-
dents other than token main
tenance stats.
Milton Rauer, 48, the owner
of the Surfside, six of his rela-
tives, eight guests and three
made their way out
safely through the billowlng
smoke and flames shortly after
the flames erupted about 4:30
am. (EST).
.Fifty-six pieces of fire qulp-
ment and more than $50 fire.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

coming decade" Mcnamara
said.
Mcnamara, addressing 1000
persons at the Economic Club,
said it was "a certainty that
the most effective surprise at
tack they could launch would
still leave us with capability to
literally destroy the attackers
society,""
In 1855 Soviet armed forces
numbered "a formidable" SIS
million men, but Russia or
dered a decrease in troops be-
cause of various presSureS, ne
said.
against that, it is today the
members Of NATO whose ac-
tive armed force number over
5 million" he said.
Mcnamara repeated state
mentS that the United States
has more than 500 interconti-
mental and Polaris missiles
ready to fire and he said Rus
STA has only a fraction of this
number.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Snag Delays Trial
Of Beckwith For Staying

jections. The high court ordered
that the defendant be returned
from Rankin County to the
Kinds County Jail here for fur
Their proceedings.
The mandate calling for the
ruling to be carried out was
held up, however, pending expir-
alton Of a 15-day period granted
for filing of any suggestion of
error in the case. The clerk Of
the Supreme Court said Monday
the m mandate would not be
mailed to Rankin County until
after Nov. q unless attorneys
in the case request its release
sooner.
Rankin County Sheriff J.. r.
Edwards said Monday afternoon
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

policy as well as his personal
demeanor.
mo matter how much he
may praise himself, he will not
be able to cover up his danger
GUS practice Of recklessly play
ing with nuclear weapons or
fawning before imperialiSt nu-
clear %blackmail," the 1900
word Picking statement said.
This was a reference to the
Soviet deployment of missiles
to Cuba and the agreement to
withdraw them under us. pres
sure in the fall Of 1862.
China's blast appeared to be
direct defiance Of Khrushchev's
offer of a truce in the bitter
theological conflict.
There was no immediate So
Wet reaction, but some observ-
ers expected the dispute to play
an important part in the Soviet
Communist party'S Central
Committee meeting next
month.
There have been repeated re-
ports here that another attempt
might be made to bring Soviet
and Chinese negotiators togeth-
er to work out some settlement
of the dispute. The last such
talks ended in failure last sum-
mer. The increasingly vitriolic
tone of the Chinese attacks
made a new attempt also seem
foredoomed to failure.
Diplomats said until such a
meeting, indications were that
the Soviets would stand by their
policy Of peaceful coexistence
with the West, as outlined in a
handbook of Soviet documents
on the dispute issued Monday.
The handbook called Peking's
positions "slanderous' and mis-
taken, but it made no direct
personal attacks on any of the
Chinese leaders.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

JACKSON (UPI)- Byron De
La Beckwith remained In the
Rankin County jail today, IL
miles from the courtroom here
where Circuit Judge Leon Hen
drick urged defense attorneys to
have him present Monday for
scheduling of his murder trial.
Hendrick asked attorney Hugh
Cunningham to make every
effort" to have Beckwith m
court Monday, when the case
definitely will be called
"I'm trying to get him back
here to give you all a speedy
trial." the judge said. "That's
all l want to do"
For the second straight day,
the case was scheduled for call
tut postponed. Beckwith, AZ, of
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

fighters including those from
nearby communities battled the
flames but for the most part all
they could do was watch help
lessly while the ~60-year-old
frame building was leveled.
City Commissioner Meredith
Kerstetter, director Of public
safety in charge of police and
fire operations said Monday
that the Surfside "was routine
ly inspected in June and that ii
measured up to fire safety reg.
ulations. However the fire de-
partment will be alerted to con-
tinue a thorough investigation
of all buildings"
No One Saw Fire
Fire Chief Warren Conover
said that at the Surfside ''they
were as safe as they could get
for a frame building. Usually
we have been blessed when one
of these frame buildings
catches fire that somebody
sees it, now that the vacation
season is over and not SO many
people around, well. 49,"
Atlantic City, a jammed sea-
side resort area in the summer
has the second largest ratio of
elderly population in the United
States next to st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Rauer said later the fire was
"a quick, sudden thing-a blast
Of flame. The night man
smelled smoke, awakened me,
and called firemen and police.
"By then, everything was a
mass of flames. We jumped to
safety from a back window of
the first floor"
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Jeers Fail To
Disrupt Barnett
Talk AT u. M.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. CUPID -
Jeers and taunts failed to dis
rupt Mississippi Gov. Ross Bar
nett's speech to more than 1850
students and faculty members
of the University Of Michigan
Monday night.
Barnett's speech ran for more
than an hour and a half with
frequent Interruptions by a
small group calling itself the
Direct Action Committee"
The civil rights legislation
now pending, Barnett warned,
lis the most dangerous bill to
come before Congress in the
history of the United States gov
ernment."
An attempt is under way by
minority groups, he said, to
''take over the country. ConSti-
tutional government as we know
it will die if these people are
appeaSed with a civil rights
bill"
"We must reverse the trend
Of Capitalization Of power In
Washington" he said. Other.
wise, Barnett added, 1--WE will
perish in the ensuing cataStro-
phoe."
"You can't control desires,
feelings and attitudes with legis-
lation," he said. "The civil
rights bill goes against property
rights, and the founding fathers
who framed the Constitution
were unaware that this type OF
insidiouS subverSion could show
itself in America"
Barnett said that "every Sec
ton of this nation favors human
rights, but it is a fraud upon
the American people to pretend
that human rights can long en-
dure without constitutional re-
strictions on the power Of gov
eminent"
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Greenwood, is charged with the
sniper Staying Of Negro leader
Medgar Evers.
Hendrick reminded Cunning
ham and Dist. Atty. William
Waller that Sin a capital case,
no material step can be taken
in regard to the defendants
trial unless he is here in the
courtroom"
Cunningham said he would re-
lay the courts request to the
other two defense attorneys,
Hardy Lott and Stanny Sanders
Of Greenwood.
Last week the State Supreme
Court apparently paved the way
for an early trial by ruling that
Beckwith could not be given a
mental examination over his OBJ
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Theft Of Dog
Charge Dropped

A charge Of grand larceny
against Marshall Peters was
dismissed in Pascagoula City
Court Monday. Peters, a Pasca-
goula Negro, had been charged
with stealing a coon dog from
James Tate, Negro, also of Pas
cagoula.
Three persons were fined for
reckless driving, one for public
drunkenness, one for disturbing
the peace and one for failing to
keep a proper lookout.