davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01
. SAN CARLG BRAVES WIN )

%I LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The 1860 Little League Baseball p1a-
yed their first game Of the season on
June 10, with two games played at San
Carlos Day School. Six teams took part
in the first session, which was for
four weeks with five teams partici ratin
Each team again played two games a week
The teams that played we're: San Card
Day School," Braves", coached by Mr..
McLain; Peridot Mission School, coachec
by Mr.. Ruben Stocks: Rice Public School
Warriors, coached by Fir. AL Garcia;
Bylas Day School, coached by Mr.. Eddie
Anderson; San Carlos Town, coached by
Mr.. Alex David.
The San Carlos Day School Braves
we're the Champion of the league winning
L. games. Six games were cancelled for
various reasons. The Braves lost one
game to the San Carlos Pony league team
by the score of l. to 3. After the seaso-
was over the Braves contacted the out sit
teams. They won from Whiteriver twice
l. to I and to 8. The other teams have
been busy playing teams at Salt River
Point Of Pines, and Stafford, Arizona.
Watermelon feed is planned for all the
players.
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01
absence es


This year, after several years Of
very generous giving Of credit in the
payment Of fees and the costs of books.
The Ft. Thomas School has found thai
it must go on cash oasis. All books,
supplies, and fees for registration wi
have to be paid in cash. Zach High
School Student must have With him AT II
TILE HE REGISTERS between 81 and 50.
Seventh and eighth grade students
Will need from $500 to $4.o0. Mr.. RAN
dali says there are still students who
have accounts that have not been paid.
These should be paid before they regist
for the new term.
He also adds that if there is real
good reason Why any student can't pay
cash, He or She, should talk it over
with the principal.
Mr.. Randall urges that all students
take advantage Of the vaccination again
diseases which the school offers. Waco.
-ination against tetanus, Whooping coug
and diptheria Will be given during the
first semester.
Conc eming absences which cannot be
avoided, the bulletin says:
"If your child is absent because Of
sickness, PLEASE send a note with
them the day they return to school,
If you know you mist be out Of town
or that you Will ne ed your children
PLEASE try to notify the school offit
so we Will know Why the studnet is
not in attendance!"
The Bulletin gives the full List Of
all holidays and other important events
at the school. It also gives the bus
schedule and much other useful infor-
-1nation.
x X x X X X x X X x x X X
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01
SCHOOL NEWS


for Phoenix Indi an School. The bus Will
leave San Carlos on Friday, Aug. 70 at
SIAM. School Will start on the 29th.
Stewart Indian School can expect about
4o Apache boys and girls this fall to
begin school on Sept. l st. The bus to
Stewart Will leave San Carlos, at SIAM
on Tuesday, August 30 tn. Sherman Inst.
at River side, Calf ornia, vi II have q
Apache students attending. The bus for
Sherman Will leave San Carlos at l. Pm on
Tuesday, August g I'd, and school WI II
begin on the 24 tn
Another Is students Will be headed for
Ft. Apache this fall to attend Theodore
Roosevelt Boarding School. School Will
begin on August % tn. The bus for Kt.
Apache Will leave San Carlos on August
% tn at 8:AM.
Five Students are planning to go to
Haskell Institude this fall. Rex Bulls
is interested in Auto Mechanics. Vernita
Hooke may take up training for dormitory
attendant, Olivia CUTTER, Corde1ia Talgo
and Dorothy Nachukay are all interested
in commercial training.
Eastern Ari zona Junior College should
have at Least Three young Apache students
attending this fall. Josephine Goode and
Rhoda Nae Bend1e may study for teaching
or commercial training, while Baxter
Oneezy plans on going into Business
administration!
We have heard that Lucinda Dose1a plans
to return to Martin Luther College to
continue her training in education. Jerry
Rambler expects to enroll in the College
Of Business Administration at the U of A.
this fall. and Leah Marcine Sisto Will go
to Albuquerque for her study in nursing
at the Nurses Training there.
The opening schedule for the following
local day schools Will be:
GLOBE
Register grades 7,9,& TO-. Aug. 30.
Register grades 10, $40, ,l2.Aug. 81.
School begins on Tuesday, Sept. /.
FT. THOMAS
Register grades lo,l1, H.. Aug. 24.
Register grades 7,8,9.. Aug. 25.
Register grades 10. Aug. 30.
School begins on Tuesday, August 30.
SAN CARLOS AND BYIAS DAY SCHOOL.
School begins on Monday, August 29,
PERIDOT AND BYLAS MISSION SCHOOLS.
School begins on Monday, August %.
RICE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
School begins on Thursday, Sept. !.
X x x x x x x X x x x x x x X x
FTo THOMAS SCHOOL ANNOUCES NEW RULE.
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01

Mro Eldon Randall Of the Ft. Thomas
School, on the 22nd of August issued a
Bulletin Of Information for Parents and
Students These useful three pages desc
rves careful attention by Bylas parents.
Highlights Of the Bulletin deal With
the cost and method Of payment for books
and fees, the vaccination service against
disease, and what to do about unavoidable
Evening star., 1960-09-08

fall into the clutches Of an
aggressive South American. an
swering an advertisement In
search of a fifth husband.
This sort of thing has been
walked through by too many
comedians to- have more than
a few threads of nap left.
AS a bulwark to Three Feet
In a Bed" a dull joke kind of
title, the Dupont is showing q
dramatically contrasting melo-
drama. This is a film version
of Strindberg's miss julie" q
blood chilling Swedish version
of Lady Chatterley's Lover" "
It has been seen here before as
a quite memorable specimen Of
the writing of the dour Swedish
playwright whom John Gassner
once described perfectly as "a
hen-pecked Bluebeard.V
-
RETURN OF MR.. A.: Brooks
Atkinson, who abandoned the
New York Times drama critics
chair last June after "a years
occupancy, is back in a new
costume. He will be a twice.
weekly columnist, writing on
any subject that strikes him as
interesting. t.
The first of the new columns
Evening star., 1960-09-08

offered In the age group. IL
through 13. The second. or
senior, will include four free
lessons weekly and will take
care Of dancers in the age
group, 14-16.
The two tests are set for
September 20 and 81, the first
one for the junior dancers, the
other for their slightly elders.
Starting times on the successive
nights will be 1880 pm.
Incidentally, last years sin
gle Lisa Gardiner competition
resulted in three half scholar
ships when the judges, unable
to choose between three top
dancers in promise, decided to
give each a restricted number
of lessons.
MEMOS: Charles MacHarry,
not long ago a contributor to
this drama page. has succeeded
to the late Danton Walkers
column on the New York Daily
News. Joe Papp's always
hard pressed (for money! New
York Shakespearean festival
one Of Gotham's popular
summer features will have an
amphitheater for its Central
Park performances next sea-
son. The $250.000 open air
structure has been promised
for readiness by then. The
unconquerable Mr.. Papp is at
the moment trying to convince
the states Board Of Regents
that the company should be
backed for a winter season of
playing colleges and city au-
ditoriums. The four-hour
version of ONeill's 1.-The Ice
man Cometh" will not start
television's Play of the Week
series on September 19. .
''Medea" will launch the series
instead.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

screenscript more substantial
than this one by Gerald earlier,
directed by Richard POTTER.
The first part Of the above
observation - that Fernandez
can be one of the funniest men
alive-is made laughably clear
in one special sequence in
"Three Feet in a Bed"
This one deals with a call he
makes. as a vacuum cleaner
salesman, on the representative
of an American business house
In Paris. The latter is busy on
the telephone. making a date
with what clearly Is an at
tractive and morally flexible,
Parisienne.
without interrupting his con-
versation, the tycoon welcomes
Fernandez with a comfortable
chair. an expensive cigar and
a drink, all three Of which are
accepted with reciprocal grace
by Fernandez. Eventually. how
ever, the wait becomes unbear-
able and Fernandez is struck by
a brilliant idea; namely to walk
across the office. call his host on
the other phone, and announce
himself.
The whole thing is brought
of brilliantly as an exercise in
comedy acting and so, in their
lesser ways, are several other
basic gag sequences in the film.
In general, however, the
script runs too thin for even
Fernandez to add much to 1t.
This is most notably true Of the
last half which is concerned
with the funny Frenchman's
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Keith's - Elmer Gantry":;
.l1:15 am, 1:45, 4:15, 6:55 and
.9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack: 6:l5 and 9:45 pm,
Sneak preview; 8:l5 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Crowded
Sky; 1880 am. 1875, $40,
5.45, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - "It Started In
Naples; l, 2:45, 4:30, 500
sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"All the Fine Young
Cannibals"; 1850 am, 2:20
I4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

I Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-; 1920, 2:20, 4:10,
sos, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
IL. 3:05. 6:15 and 9:35 pm.
Mating Time; 1880, 4:35 and
7:55 pm.
Town-"Psycho": IL, 2. 4, 6.
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - rs gers
When We Meet; IL am, los.
3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - Can Can; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

should be regardless Of how
tightly they are confined to
professional routine.
= y \
BALLET NOTE: That schol-
arship of the Washington School
of Ballet memorializing the late
Lisa Gardiner will be raised to
two this year.
The new one Of these will be
a junior scholarship, emitting
the winner in competitive tasts,
to two lessons weekly. This is
Evening star., 1960-09-08

appeared Tuesday Of this week.
the next one due today, a sched-
ule to be followed regularly
henceforth.
First of the new pieces was
on the theater and Mr.. Atkin-
son will return occasionally to
the old beat for others. But
only occasionally. 1t is a big
world and Mr.. Atkinson is in
terested in most other aspects
of it.
\ AS. Of course, drama critics
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Screen

Screen
AmbassadOr--"The Crowded
Sky; 1:25, $40, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Apex-"The Night My Mum
Der Came Up; l:l5. .4:40 anc
sos pm: "Tiger Bay: 2:55
6:15 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Let's Make Love-,
11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50, $40
.7:45 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Three Feet in O
Bed; l, 1855, $50 and 9:5C
pm. Miss julie; 2:25, sec
and 500 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater--"Irma La
Douce"; 8 pm. N.
CandIelight Playhouse
1.-TWO for the Seesaw": BIAS
pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

THREE FEET IN A BED" a Janui
Films release Of q Sirius production
directed by Richard Potter, screen
play by Gerald earlier; music BY JohK
Hajos. At the Dupont Theater.
The Cast
Vacuum Cleaner Salesman
Artist Bernard La JarriaRe
Argentine Lady 0ermaine Montero
Salesman's Fiancee JacQueline DUO
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"POLLYANA"-HayIey Mills, Jane Wyman Richard Egan
in lavish movie version Of the best selling novel,
"THE APARTMENT"-Billy Wilder directed comedy with
Jack Lennon wOOing success and Shirley MacLaine.
BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again In
the version Of her Broadway musical.
"THE BELLBOY'-Jerry Lewis a bumbling bellhOp.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-Lana Turner and Anthony Quinn
melodramatic murder with psychological
Evening star., 1960-09-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Fernandez I okes Shot
AT a Thin ScreenpIoy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

"Three Feet in Bed" new French hlm at the Dupont
no more much-than acting exercise for its star
Fernandez
Now Fernandez needs to be told the
Of of comedy He knows how to get the most
Of the least but he make profitable use OF
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Hopkins Expands
Medical Studies

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP)
"A 20 per cent increase in the
number Of classes for medical
students is planned by Johns
Hopkins University beginning
in the fall of 1861.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower
university president, said COM
pletion of a new IS million
Basic Sciences Building and the
promise of additional funds for
new faculty makes the expan-
sion possible.
Under the program, the num-
ber Of classes for pre-doctoral
students will go up from rs to
go. DR.. Eisenhower said the ex-
pansion would be the first ma
jor change in Johns Hopkins
medical school classes in 35
years.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

sound out Yugoslavia's inde-
pendent Communist leaders
about their view of Russia S
present aggressive policy line.
Mr.. Herter is to fly to
Newport in time for a policy
conference with Mr.. EiseAhow-
er Monday on the CubSn crisis
and the formulation of pro-
posals for a big new United
States aid program to Latin
America.
Mr.. KhruShchev's threat to
attack the United States with
rockets-that is to touch of
World War III-because of some
possible vague intervention"
against Cuba is not considered
as a serious military gesture
but rather as a dramatic po-
litical and propaganda maneu-
YER.
1t is assumed at the State
Department that he knews per-
fectly we'll on the basis of the
long-enforced United States
policy of non-interference that
Washington has no intention of
trying to dislodge Mr.. Castro
by military assault.
A Khrushchev promise of
economic support for Castro
may have a more serious policy
content. If by propping up MI
Castro's commerce and produc-
ton Mr.. Khrushchev can keep
the revolutionary leader in
power. his gain for the Commu-
mist cause might prove to be of
considerable Importance and
his damage to United States
prestige would be obviously
great.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

it (the problem) the way we
want to-"
Sanchez Piedras does not
speak for the Mexican govern
ment or the PRI government
dominated Party of Revolu-
tionary Institutions," an Of
fetal of the party said today.
He asked not to be identified,
saying the president himself is
expected to clarity the situa-
ton shortly.
But highly informed sources
said today Mr.. Tello appeared
embarrassed by the flareup and
reassured Mr.. Hill.
Sting Taken Out
Today's reports seemed to
take the sting out Of a remark
made in Guadalajara by Sen
ate Leader Manuel Moreno
Sanchez that Mexico must sup
ply oil to fill Cuba'S pressing
needs.
They not only superseded
his remarks, made at an Off
the-cuff news conference, but
also were backed up by an offi-
cial report from the government
owned oil industry two days
ago that Mexico has no export
able surplus of crude.
The newspaper Ultimas No.
ticias reported today that four
Cuban officials are in Mexico
negotiating for $4,000 tons of
crude oil daily.
The director of Petroleos
Mexicanos, PaSqual Gutierrez
Roldan, has said Mexico lacks
the production to supply this
need and that as of yesterday
Cuba had not officially asked
for any petroleum from Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Wiley, Mansfield Blast
Khrushchev 'MeddIino'

minded that the United States
does not deal with its neigh
borS as he did in Hungary or
in subjugating the people in
the other captive nations"
Senator Mansfield said
"Khrushchev's threats against
the United States and our al
legged intervention in Cuba af-
fairs are extremel far
fetched"
He said Mr.. Khrushchev
should look into the mirror
and take note of the number of
people from the Iron Curtain
countries who are now travel
ing through Latin America
and at the score of Soviet
technicians' who are swarming
all over Havana.
1T might be we'll for Mr..
Khrushchev to remember that
when the Monroe Doctrine was
promulgated in 1921, almost
140 years ago, it was aimed at a
possible expansion into Latin
America at that time by the
government of Czarist Russia. "
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY the Associated Press

Two Senators suggested yes
terday that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev mind his own
business" and stay out of West
ern Hemisphere affairs.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
top Republican on the Foreign
Relations Committee, and AS
sistant Democratic ader
Mansfield hit back at Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's threats against the
United States if America moves
against Fidel Castro's Cuban
regime.
"It's high time we tell him
to mind his own business.
Senator Wiley said in a state.
ment.
1T would be a good idea,
Senator Mansfield said, I'll
Premier Khrushchev woulc
tend to his own business in the
Soviet Union and if Mr.. Castro
would start tending the store
for a change in Cuba"
Senator Wiley said that Mr.
Khrushchev should "be re.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

fected by an armed attack or
by an act Of aggression that is
not an armed attack, or by an
extra-continental conflict. OF
by a conflict between two or
more American states, or by
any other fact or situation that
might endanger the peace Of
America, the American states,
in furtherance of the principles
of continental solidarity or
collective self defense, shall
apply the measures and proce-
dures established in the special
treaties on the subject"
Caracas resolution U954):
"The domination or control
of the political institutions of
any American states by the
international Communist move
ment, extending to this hemi-
sphere the political system Of
an extra-continental power
would constitute a threat TO
Evening star., 1960-07-10
What 3 Treaties Soy
On Hemisphere Peoce

Here are the pertinent por-
tions of three treaties cited
yesterday by President Eisen-
hover in warning Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev that the
American nations will not toll
crate outside interference in
their affairs:
The 1947 Inter-American
Treaty Of Reciprocal Assistance
(Rio Pact):
Article 6. If the inviolabil-
ity or the integrity of the ter
ritory or the sovereignty or
political independence of any
American state should be af-
fected by an aggression which
is not an armed attack or by
an eXtra-continental or intra-
continental conflict, or by any
other fact or situation that
might endanger the peace of
America, the organ Of con-
sultation shall meet immediate
ly in order to agree on the
Evening star., 1960-07-10
|CIose Mexican Stand
with Cubo Doubted

MEXICO CITY, July 8 (AP)
Highly informed Latin Ameri-
can diplomatic and Mexican
government sources said today
the Mexico with Cuba" state
iment made by a congressional
leader does not represent Mexi-
can government policy.
They said it was believed in
top-level government circles
that former President Lazaro
jCardenas was instigating and
agitating the situation, taking
advantage Of the touchy inter-
national crisis between the
United States and Cuba to re-
, new his own political power.
The controversial statement,
, which created a tense situation
between Mexico and the United
States, almost unequaled since
! the appropriation of the Ameri-
+, can oil properties. was made by
Emilio Sanchez Piedras, chair
man Of the congressional per-
3 manent committee. Mr.. San
chez Piedras is know to be a
, follower of Mr.. Cardenas.
U. S. Envoy Asks Policy
United States Ambassador
Robert c. Hill and Foreign
/: Minister Manuel Tello spent an
. hour together yesterday. Mr..
Hill asked what the government
. policy was, and If the deputy
spoke for the president.
: Neither has commented off,
cially and there has been no
statement from President Lopez
Mateos.
The. foreign minister was re-
ported to have asked the am
baSsador to use his influence in
Washington "to let US handle
Evening star., 1960-07-10

measures which must be taken
in case of aggression to assist
the victim of the aggression, or,
in any case, the measures
which should be taken for the
common defense and for the
maintenance of the peace and
security of the continent"
The charter of the Organiza-
ton of American States u948) :
Article 25. If the inviolabil-
ity or the integrity of the
territory or the sovereignty or
political independence of any
American state should be af-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

change of visits with the beard.
ed Cuban leader.
State Department officials
stopped short of saying thai
any direct warning had beer
conveyed to Moscow in the in.
creasingly turbulent perioc
since the summit conference
breakup. Their effort rather
has been to spread the wore
in many casual diplomatic
conversations.
1t was said that United
States restraint in reacting tt
Mr.. KhruShchev's bluster anc
bombaSt should not be mis-
construed as an evidence o1
weakness or indeciSion, but
rather as proof of a positive
desire on the part of the White
House and State Department
to conduct buSiness-like ne.
gotiations with Mr.. Khru.
shchev wherever he will per-
NIT it and to avoid unnecessary
frictionS between Washington
and Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev has not re-
sponded to this United States
line. however, except as a show
of scorn may be considered 6
response. In less than two
months he has Cancelled his in.
vitation 20 Err. Eisenhower tt
visit Moscow repeatedly helped
engineer ;oy violent Red demon
strations the cancellation ot
Mr.. Eisenhower's trip to Tokyo
made numerous threats against
countries having United State:
bases, employed the presence oi
United States missiles in Italy
to threaten AuStria's neutrality
and probably had a hand in
triggering the Communist riots
of the last two weeks in Italy
Dillon to Europe
Mr.. Dillon is flying to Europe
this week end for conferences
at Geneva, Vienna, Belgrade
and Paris on economic and po-
litical issues. He is sure to
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Cufe 350-Feet Up

ROTTERDAM, the Neither
lands.-A restaurant able to
seat 800 persons opened atop a
350-foot mast recently in Rot
terdam. A 60-man crew work.
ing around the clock raised the
240-ton restaurant to the top
of the mast in five days.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
REACTION

Continued From First Page
ynunisnn as it arises in the case
of the Castro regime.
Before Mr.. Eisenhower's
statement was issued, Mr..
Khrushchev's 1uclear rocket
warning was rejected by the
State Department here with a
declaration that this country
will protect its interests in the
Cuban situation regardless of
his threat.
A statement dismissing the
Khrushchev warning come
from Undersecretary of State
Douglas Dillon after a 90
minute conference with Secre-
tary Herter. Mr.. Dillon, leaving
on a European tour, told news
men he and Mr.. Herter had
discussed the Khrushchev ma
neuver.
Won't Be Deferred
MY only comment" he said,
''iS that Mr.. Khrushchev ought
to know the United States will
never be deferred by any
threats of his from protecting
its own interests and from
carrying on its policy of pro-
noting freedom and progress
in this hemisphere"
Mr.. Khrushchev pledged all
out support to Mr.. Castro's pro-
Communist government in a
Kremlin speech earlier yester-
day. Referring to RusSia's
demonstrated ability to shoot a
rocket 5000 miles into the
Central Pacific, he said:
Speaking figuratively, in
case Of necessity Soviet artillery
can support with their rocket
fire the Cuban people if aggres-
sive forces in the Pentagon
dare to start intervention
against Cuba"
Since officials here did not
take seriously the idea that he
would start World War III over
a country traditionally allied
with the United States. They
figured he wanted to put him
jself in a position to claim later
that Soviet missile power had
blocked a United States attack
on Mr.. Castro'S Cuba.
In the present instance,
State Department officials
noted. Mr.. Khrushchev is treat
ing the Western Hemisphere
nation Of Cuba as if it were an
East European satellite.
officials privately reported
that the State Department has
tried through diplomatic chan
nels Of other countries to bring
conVinclngly to Mr.. khru-
shchev's attention, since the
summit conference breakdown,
that he should be careful how
far he goes on his anti-Ameri-
can line.
No Direct Warning
Mr.. Khrushchev broke up the
Paris summit conference May
IS after denouncing President
Eisenhower for sending spy
planes over the Soviet Union
and failing to get an Eisenhow-
er apology.
Before he left Paris Mr..
KhruShchev praised the Castro
revolution as a revolt against
American imperialism" and
predicted it would spread. More
recently he agreed to an ex-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

a meeting Of consultation to
consider the adoption of appro-
pirate action in accordance
with existing treaties"
Evening star., 1960-07-10

the sovereignty and political
independence of the American
states, endangering the peace
OF America. and would call for