davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
NAVAJO INDIANS ENTER LUMBER BUSINESS WITH
16 MILLION ACRES OF PONDEROSA PINE FOR SALE

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The Nav
ajos are going into the lumber business
They have 16 million acres of Pom
dcrosa pine-the largest stand left N
tie United States on their reservation
in the Four Corners area of Utah. Col
orado, Arizona and New Mexico. They
have money from uranium, oil and gas
royalties, and they have no intention
of continuing as wards Of the United
States government.
To harvest. process and market the
lumber, and to provide jobs in a con-
tinuing productive industry, the Nav
ajo Tribal Council some time back au
thorized formation of the Navajo Forest
Projects Industry
NFPI came into being officially here
yesterday at the n d of three-day
meeting of the board of directors when
they elected as ninth member Cyrus
Roedel, Hood River, Ore, lumber mill
manager.
Chairman of the board is Charles L.
Wheeler, semi-retired official of the
lumber shipping concern of P ope &
Talbot.
Wheeler says the first unit OF the
lumber mill the Navajos are going to
build will cost 712 million dollars and
will be the best in the country
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
TRIBE AUTHORIZES
ALCOHOLISM STUDY

WINDOW ROCK-The Naavjo trib-
al council today annouced it has au-
thorized a study of the problem of al
coholism among the Navajo population.
Council Chairman Paul Jones wa
authorized, in an official resolution, to
appoint a committee Of three council
members to study the problem and re-
commend a possible solution.
The resolution declared in part
''Chronic alcoholism among num-
Der of the members of the tribe has be-
come a serious and difficult problem.
In addition thereto it may well result
in serious embarrassment to the tribe
and unfortunate results to those so af
feCted.
IT h e Navajo tribal council hereby
declares it's adherence to the proposition
that a chonic alcoholic is sick person
and is in need of proper medical, insti
tutional. advisory n d rehabilitative
treatment and recommends study of
the problem by members of the council
with view of providing solution to
the problem which is effective and last
ing.
Continued on page IL
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01

The mill-and a town for $500 peo-
pie to operate twill be built just in
side the New Mexico line near Window
Rock, Ariz., Wheeler said. The meeting
here this week spent much of its time
planning for the town-water, power,
new irrigation district and so on,
w h e e Ter said. 1t probably will be
named Navajo.
General manager for the new mill
will be Leslie Holmes. general manager
Of the Rockport Redwood Lumber Co.
at Rockport Calf, Wheeler said
Holme is just one among several pro-
minent lumbermen who either h e
been hired or borrowed from paleface
lumber concerns, Wheeler went on. He
said private lumber companies have CO.
operated with the Navajo project by
lending specialized experts or labora
Tory services.
Wheeler accorded much credit for
the plan to the support of Indian At
fairs Commissioner Glen Emmons, who
grew up in Gallup, N. NJ, and to Sec
retary of the Interior Fred Seaton
SILVER CITY DAILY PRESS
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
SCHOOL FETES NELLIE CURLEY

ANADARKO, OKLA.-The Riverside
Indian School, Anadarko, Oklahoma has
elected Navajo student as Student of
the Month for November 1852
Nellie Curley, a junior and daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. E Earl Curley Of the
Teecnospos Trading Post Community,
Shiprock, was elected the outstanding
student of the month by the school fac
ulty, student body and Student Council
members. This is the second month that
a Navajo student has won this high hon
or at the Oklahoma school.
Miss Curley was elected on her over
all scholastic achievement, personel ap-
pearance, cottage living and social ad-
}ustment plus personality and attitude.
Nellie has been attending the Okla
homa School for four years; and during
this time, she has been an active lead
er in student government, Al Club,
Future Nlrses's Club, and is an officer
in her cottage.
The award is a cash gift which was
presented to Nellie at an all school as
sembly by the Department Head Guid-
ance, Miss Betty Jones' Nellie gave a
few words of appreciation for the high
honor and told the students the oppor-
tunities were available for all of them
to be considered for such an award by
working with the scholastic record in
mind.
Nellie is making plans to enter a col
lege or University after graduation.
THE GALLUP INDEPENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
THE lyons DEN
Self-StyIed Specialist
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Zsa 1@ Ga
Dor is back in town after book
ing in Phoenix where Jacques
Tati. the Academy Award VIM
ner. helped stage her night
club art, without fee. Shed also
collected a record sum, SOS. 900.
for one days appearance in
Canada for a furrier. This had
involved four TV and radio
shows: II spoke on life. love
and men. I did my own re-
search and consider myself a
specialist"
Zsa Zsa says that an &C
tress' story-book dream is to
start on the stage, marry a
star, then marry a rich man
and finally a government off,
cial who would make her the
wife Of IAN Excellency." Miss
Gabor laughed: 81 did exactly
the opposite. My first husband.
the Turk-he was an Excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

could have done the prepars-
tion-even for a reading pro-
duction--in a single week. Not
until we did it and found it
coming off so we'll"
X X X
Mr.. Moss and the Library Of
Congress are one of the most
congenial groups in the whole
area of the drama.
For five straight seasons now,
they have got together under
the Whittall Fund sponsorship,
in a series of productions. These
have been dominated by Shake
spearean readings, THE Tenn
pest" and Measure for Meas
ure" and now Loves Labor
Lost" But it has not been ex-
clusively Bardish, for the prof.
ect also has included the Moss
solo performances in Walt
Whitman'S Leaves of Grass"
and THE Seven Ages of Man. "
< 4 u x
In his spare time. Mr.. Moss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

leney. Then came Conrad Hill
ton, the rich man. and after
him the star George Sanders,
and now I am an actress. Ex-
actly the opposite, Next ! may
become a chorus girl"
She fingered the 22-carat
diamond ring Hilton had given
her, and said this also had
been Sanders engagement
ring. The actor merely had re-
moved II from her finger then
put it on again declaring
This makes US engaged" She
has forgiven Sanders for re-
marrying and taking their
butler, Albert. with him. Zsa
Zsa now has Albert back
again.
She saw a photo Of the Tai
Mahal and sighed that it was
saw sweet" TO have such a
memorial. Yes. she said, she
See LYONS, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

combs loveable literature for
dramatization possibilities and
he has just come up with one
that will strike those who know
it as sheer inspiration.
This is James Stephens
Crock of Gold" This one has
been eyed by, and tempting to,
more potential adapters than
almost anything anyone can
think of.
Mr.. Moss has done it and
he may be presenting it for
the first time this summer on
its home grounds, at Dublin's
drama festival, That is in the
works.
Talking to him, one realizes
Mr.. Moss is not only an actor
who looks like an actor but one
who works like a demon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

sponsor o national tour Of the
group next year.
This will be a repertory adj
venture, playing principally
universities, in which Mr.. Moss
will act, produce and direct.
He is an old hand at this kind
of cozily Intimate art for the
young, all ages indeed, his last
experience being the fabulously
successful reading version OF
Shaw's Back to Mathuselah."
This one was dominated by
the late Tyrone Power and Mr..
Moss.
I'VE played everywhere" the
latter says, and, Lord, what
an interest there is in theater
in this country. You never
realize this so awesomely as
when you play to an audience
Of 1000 persons in, say, Shreve-
port, or Tallahassee"
# 4
Loves Labour Lost" which
is almost never pr0duced-Mr.
Moss himself never saw it until
he found himself in it's not
something he found piquant be-
cause it was so thoroughly ig-
nored.
1T is not a great play" he
says, but it is a very funny one.
/ had never given it a thought
until I was asked to do it at
Chatham college in Pittsburgh.
l may even have half shuddered
at the idea, but Chatham is a
girls school and they insisted
it was inviting as having a well
come lot of women's roles.
That's how it started, and
I grew fond of it,"
* X
A delightful aspect of the
current production, Mr.. Moss
says, sis the way members of
our group leaped at the chance
to do it, at the merest fraction
of what they earn by doing
other things. l fancy myself as
a bit of a teacher, which is a
good way to learn. and guess
I was thinking of this as a per-
Sonal sort of thing. found the
Others just as possessed Of the
quality, and a lot of fun to
work with.
II wouldn't have believed We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Instrument through which hui
man beings can make both
sense and music. both In Eng
lish.
Mr.. Moss, a steady Washing
ton visitor over the last five
years, is in town again with a
bit Of Shakespeare. This would
be a reading version Of Loves
Labour Lost" being presented
at the Library Of Congress m-
der the aegis of the Whittall
Poetry and Literature Fund.
After Monday and Tuesday
night performances, a third,
this one a matinee for high
school students, will wind up
the Moss and Company date
for this season.
The man who triples as pro-
Queer and director of Loves
LAbour Lost" as well as being
its unstar-like star, and the
Library are delighted with each
others tlexibility. They both
thought simultaneously that it
would be a fine idea to add a
student matinee to the two
night performances formal.
"A living theater," says Mr..
Moss, needs above all a living
audience. If there's to be one
tomorrow, that f1gurative to-
morrow, it must be born today
among the adolescents in
schools. There was no reason,
except custom, why we
shouldn't have had this ma
tinee. So, we're having it."
The two capacity night per-
fognance audiences, and that
at ..todays matinee, are seeing
a preview of what will be a
touring attraction next year.
S.. Hurok, cultures most in
tense apostle, has become in
terested in the Shakespearean
adventure of Mr.. Moss. Nancy
Coleman, Kendall Clark, and
other members of the Loves
Labour Lost" cast. Because he
is fascinated with the Moss
theory that there's a lot of
theater interest between Broad
way and Pasadena" he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

-. Stage
Arena-"The Lady's Not for
Burning; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Alias Jesse
James; Ills, ABS and 8 pm.
"Lohely Hearts," 2:45, 6:1O
and 9:35 pm.
,Apex-"Romeo and Juliet"
(Bolshoi Ballet; 1:25, $3.50,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol = Some Like 1t
Hot" II am, los, 3:l5, SIS,
1885 and GAS pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog;
HIS am, 1870, 1925, $50,
7:35, and GAS pm.
DupOnt-SThe Bolshoi Bal
LETT; /, ESQ, ABS. 6:25. $40,
and 9;55 pm.
Naturalization of Life;
II rs am, 100, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"He Who Must
Die: 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan - Alias Jesse
james" lis, 4:4O and 8 pm.
Lonely Hearts," 1880 am,
$50, 6:l5 and 9::35 pm.
OntariO-"The Sound and
the Fury; |, $40, $40, 1880
and Gas pm.
Palace-"Green Mansions"
HIS am, lis, 800, 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
Playhouse THE Naked
Maja";; II am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25,
7::35 and GAS pm.
Plaza The House On the
Waterti ont, II. 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 pm.
Town Naughty Girl;
IL rs am. lis, 2:55, 4:45, 6:35,
1925 and 1920 pm.
TranS-Lux The Game
Mutiny'; IL. 2:15, ABS. 6:55
and 9:l5 pm.
UptOwn-"Sleeping Beauty;
1;l5. 2:30, AIS, 6, TAO and
9:25 pm.
Warner -, South Seas Ad-
venture" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Still, Loves Labor
Isn't Lost on Moss
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

Those who cherish the notion that humans should look
the parts they play life only pleased with Arnold Moss
Mr. Moss is actor who looks like actor lean figure
upured intelligent face and that have eager search
Ing expression Mr. also speaks like actor IN voice
that tmaes deep appreciation Of the gift Of speech
Evening star., 1959-10-11
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

THERE WAS still threat of Indian attacks
built Although referred Sharpe
his small elegant lodge the Chesapeake Margaret
provisions made to guard against surprise
For Whitehall, considered among the beautiful
American villas protected in the unique
ocagonal for1caion of ditches mounds haha basons
mounting small
This forticaton military Marylands
bachelor Governor the front stretching
the bay, reflect his joy in gardening.
Some that Whitehall being of
Shapes love gardens He tired the walks
Annapolis and yearned for the
gardens
You may Whitehall gardens week. during
Heritage Week. by Historic Annapolis weekong
observance to focus attention project the cy
waterfront its 18th century character and homes will be
open to the public
Visitors will be welcomed Whitehall Sunday following
typical Maryland breakfast Annapolis
owned by Mr. and Mrs Charles Scarlet T the Bridge
about Z miles from the Maryland capital
Whitehall built between 1885, Just
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1959-12-13
U.S.. Writer Still in Jail
Awaiting Cuban Action

Pareja as director Of Cuba's
currency Stabilization fund.
Mr.. CebaIlos Pareja is a for
mer functionary in the Educa-
ton Ministry and was a men,
Der of the civilian resistance
during the rebellion.
Mr.. Dorticos also appointed
DR.. Baudilio Castellanos Garcia,
former university classmate OF
Prime Minister Fidel Castro, as
director of the new Institute OF
Tourist Industry.
Airlines in Havana have put
into effect in recent weeks a
seasonal suspension Of "a flights
into and from Havana.
Tourist trade has fallen OF
sharply because of worsenine
United States-Cuban relations
The strict application of cur
rency restrictions IN Cuba re-
Gently caused a further drop in
visitors.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Eugene Lyons to 7 axe
Oath at White House

Eugene Lyons will take the
oath of office tomorrow morn
ing at the White House as spe-
cial assistant to President Eli
senhower on personnel man
agement.
For the past six years Mr..
Lyons has been Assistant Post
masteer General in charge of
postal personnel.
81
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-George
beavers has been elected chair
man of the Trades Manage
ment Board at Fort BelvOir.
Leonard Simpson was elected
secretary. Other members are
Charles Rollins, Lloyd Morri-
son, Melvin Albright, Carl Pate,
Donald Rogers and William
Shughrue. ,. The Agricultural
Conservation Program Service
has given outstanding service
awards to Douglas Scruggs.
Mrs. Mildred Hickox and Mrs.
Edith Tomford. Federal
Housing Administration has
given 25-year service awards to
Paul Elliott, Emile Farhood,
Robert Fielder, Earl Finnin,
Madge Fischer, James Ford,
John Gittins, Asa Goff, Charles
Hall, James Herbert, Dan Her
ring, Mildred Hill, Harold Hin
son, Elmer Holley, owen Jack
son, Alfred Jarchow, Edward
Jennings, Edythe Johnson
Emily Johnston, Esther Kaplan
Evening star., 1959-12-13

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 624
hours: Deale. 8 hours; Solomons Island.
5 hours; Point Lookout. 9 hours.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Pope Will Celebrate
YuIe Moss on Radio

VATICAN CITY, Dec. IL
(AP).-Pope John XIII will
celebrate a Christmas eve mid
night mass that will be broad
cast by the Vatican radio.
An announcement today said
the Pope will celebrate the mass
in the Vatican's Pauline Chapel
in the presence Of members of
the diplomatic corps assigned
to the Vatican. The broadcast
will begin at 5:55 pm. EST. On
Christmas Day, Pope John will
celebrate a morning mass in
st. Peters Basilica.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, II. on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Ugh, SO, at 6:55 D m.
Low, Al, at l:45 am.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, windy and mild today,
high about So. Cooler tonight,
low 35. Fair and mild tomorrow.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
rather windy and mild today,
high 1854 in the east and in
the middle 40s in the west, ex-
cept 35-40 il the mountains.
Cooler tonight. Fair and mild
tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
rather windy today, high 50-55
in the east and $3.50 in the
west, except 35-42 in the noun
tains. Cooler tonight. Fair and
mild tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest,
20-30 miles per hour today.
Partly cloudy with visibility of
10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 30 Noon - 54
81 smi am. 50 ) pm pm. " 55S
Evening star., 1959-12-13
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, December Is, 1859

SECTION A-2S Poqes
General News.
SECTION B-s Pages
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Florence Kaplan. Mary Kettle
well, Nimrod Keys, Osborne
Koerner, James Lamb, jr.;
Henrietta LANCER, Eva Lindow,
Theodore Macdonald, Joseph
Mcguire, Ruth Maquire, Ellen
Mahoney, Oscar Mann, Ralph
Matheson, Bernard Matthews,
j. Woodrow McAnally, John
McCallum, Edna McPhaul,
Marguerite McSweeney, G.
Elizabeth Meyst, Thelma Nit
chell, Lawrence Moran, John
Mote, Leona Norfolk, Gladys
.O'Brien, Donald O'Bryan, Will
liam O'Connor, Samuel Painter,
Douglas Porter, A oil p h u S
Prothro, Harold Protho, Rich
ard Redell and Helen Rice.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

HAVANA, Dec. IL (AP).-
Authorities today still held
James Buchanan, Miami Her
aid reporter. at the headquar-
ters of the military investiga-
ton division, officials reported.
Mr.. Buchanan was seized
Thursday in connection with
the escape Of Frank Austin
Young. 38, of Miami, from a
military prison in Pinar del
Rio. Young had been sentenced
to 80 years Imprisonment on
charges of revolutionary ac-
tivities.
Of1cials saId yesterday Mr..
Buchanan would be transferred
to La Cabana Fortress. Young,
who was to be returned to
Pinar del Rio. was in a cell next
to Mr.. Buchanan.
No Charges Lodged
No charges have been lodged
against Mr.. Buchanan, who
was seized after he entered
Young's room shortly after
Young was picked up.
Mr.. Buchanan conferred last
night with a lawyer and signed
a statement. He repeated his
only connection with Young
was to obtain the story Of his
escape.
Representatives Of both the
United States Embassy and the
Miami Herald went to investi-
cation headquarters today to
see Mr.. Buchanan.
President Osvaldo Dorticos
today announced the appoint
ment of Segundo Ceballos
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BruziI Air Strike Ends

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. IL
(AP) - A ground crew strike
that had crippled Brazilian air
travel since Wednesday ended
today. A government mediator
said the airlineS agreed to a IS
per cent wage increase but add
ed they would boost air fares
20 to 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Editorial, Books, TroveI.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
DeGauIIe SAYS
Mali States
Will Be Freed

SAINT LOUIS, Senegal, Dec
II (AP).-President Charles de
Gaulle told 10000 cheering
Africans today they would soon
have full independence in the
Mali Federation-Senegal and
French Sudan-"not only with
the agreement but with the aid
Of France"
His speech 70 crowd packed
before the government palace
here marked the climax of his
two-day visit to consult with
African leaders.
I'VE see Senegal, with its
neighhor the Sudan, constitu-
ting the Mali Federation" he
said. I'VE see it desirous o1
acceding to international So
vereignty. This evolution takes
place not only with the agree
ment but with the aid oi
France.
New Agreement Soon
"This community is an ex-
ample for the world. We know
that a people cannot live alone
and do without the others
France wants to build a free
powerful and efficacious en-
semble.
During two days of business
sessions, the community execu-
tive council heard officially
from Gen. de Gaulle that
France is ready to open nego-
tiations for transferring sover-
eign powers to Mali.
The transfer of more power
from France would be accom-
panied by new Mali agree
ment of cooperation with the
community, he said.
Gen. de Gaulle's agreement
to meet Mails demands we're
announced in an communique
after the closing of the COM
munity's sixth executive coun-
Gil session. A spokesman said
no objections were raised tc
Mails demands by other men,
berS.
Gabriel D'Arboussier. deputy
of the Mali Federal Assembly
said Gen. de Gaulle had agreed
to open talks in Paris next
month.
Freedom Demands
Mr.. d'ArbousSier said Mall
wants control Of its own de-
fense in some fort Of collabora-
ton to be worked out with the
West, its own diplomatic reDre-
sentation abroad. its own cur
rency and economic freedom
1t also wants control Of justice
although it is willing to agree
to some form Of community
arbitration court to settle dis
Iputes arising among members
Mali is ready to leave com.
munications and air transport
in community hands, he said
The more hot-headed young
MalianS, such as some of the
students at Dakar University
demand full independence. But
the federation's more moderate
leaders seem to have matter:
under control. Their aim il
greater independence in asso'
citation with France. They dc
not want to secede as die
Guinea. which cut itself en-
tirely from the community.
Only Mauretania and TIT
Central African Republic sup
Iport Malls view Of greater in
dependence. The other semi
independent areas are content
to live under the community
set up a year ago and to take
advantage of its economic
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

HE never works or talks like
an actuary."
DR.. Ogburn was q man who
favored more and boldel
guessing" the writer declared
adding that "every year hi
checks the prophecies Of the
football writer's, adds up the
scores at the end Of the season
and invariably finds that the
writer's have been too conserva-
tive"
Born in Butler, Ga, DR.
Ogburn had degrees from Mer-
Ger University in Georgia, CO.
lumbia, Stanford and North
Carolina Universities.
He taught at Princeton, Reed
College, the University OF
Washington, Columbia, the
University Of Calcutta, Oxford,
and the University of Delhi as
well as Chicago.
He was editor or author OF
many publications. including
works on child labor legisla-
ton, minimum wage, social
change, American marriage and
the family, the economic devel-
opment of postwar France, and
the social effects of aviation.
DR.. Ogburn leaves his wife,
Rubyn Reynolds Ogburn, of
the home address; a son, Field
ing. 1904 Second avenue, Silver
Spring. and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at Rome,
Ga, where he held his first
teaching post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Mrs. J. Clyde Armentrout,
Helped Methodist Missions

st. Paul's Methodist Church
here.
Mrs. Armentrout lived at
1920 Decatur street NV. She
leaves her husband; a daughter,
Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, 1919
Whittier street NV; four
grandchildren and three sis
tiers. Mrs. Grant Richardson
Of Erie. Pa, and the Misses
Alice and Mayme Sites, Of Fort
Defiance, and a brother, John
Sites. also Of Fort Defiance.
Another daughter, Mrs. Milton
Price Of Potomac. Nd, died
several years ago.
Services Will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
INV. Burial win be in Thorn
rose Cemetery. Staunton, Va.