davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

1T h e publication The Navajo
lines is a real fascinating and inter
esting publication which ultimately tells
much of the story of the growth and de-
velopment of tn e Navajo reservation
and its people. 1t is my considered opin-
ion that no people in America are doing
as much for themselves. today, as are
the Navajos.
1t is with great expectation and inter
est that we project what will happen in
the next two decades to the great Nav
ajo people.
Desire to succeed and taking right
full and proper station in life in the to
tai American culture is a driving force
for the Navajo people. 1T h e Navajo
Times will play an important part in
this great transition.
would like to have copies of this
fine publication for both my Junior and
Senior High Schools.
Congratulations
w. BARNIE CATION, Superintendent
Gallup Mckinley County Schools
Gallup, New Mexico
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

The Education Branch of the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs wishes to extend hear
ty congratulations to the E i on
Committee, and to the Navajo Tribal
Council. on the step forward in pub
fishing The Nauajo Times.
From an educational viewpoint, we
consider a publication of this kind. by
the tribe itself. a vital link in the long
chain of democratic procedure which
permits maximum opportunity for self
expression
The initial issues of the publication
are truly credit to your people. The
format is attractive, the content is in
formative, and the artistic sketches and
the Photographic materials are of such
n ture as to give the publication
uniqueness and distinction. Our predic-
ton is that The Nauajo Times will be-
come a most useful educational instru-
ment in your tribal affairs.
We are intrigued by the use of coy
ote, a tribal mythical creature, in your
cartoons. This should not only stir the
imagination of your tribesmen, but will
add interest for others who undoubtedly
will be using this channel to keep in
formed on Navajo developments.
A G n, congratulations II d best
wishes in this interesting project.
Sincerely yours,
HILDEGARD THOMPSON
Chief, Branch of Education
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

eve have received copies of Navajo
Times and find it an excellent publica-
ton. The students are anxious for news
from home, and this publication sup
plies some of the need. We find it val
liable in teaching Navajo History and
Tribal Government to the students, and
in keeping employees informed.
TIL Albuquerque l n n School
would like to receive minimum of 40
copies of NAVAJO TIMES to be dis
tributed as follows:
Academic Department - 33
g per classroom)
Library -------- 3
Special Program -- so
g per classroom)
Public School Students ----- 80
(Bordertown Dormitory)
Department Heads ---- 10
Guidance Center -- 3
Director of Schools --- 4
SAMUEL ROSENBERG, Principal
Albuquerque Indian School
Albuquerque, New Mexico
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

1--WE are impressed with your publ
cation, and would very much like to re-
ceive at least one copy each month to
circulate among our 3 centers in Utah
where we serve Indians on the job
These Centers are at Salt Lake City,
Ogden, and locally"
With continued good wishes
REV CORNELIUS KUIPERS
Christian Reformed Mission
652 South 3rd East
Brigham City, Utah
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

i h We just finished reading h e
NAVAJO TIMES and l would like to
subscribe to your future issues. l would
appreciate it very much if you would
send me the future issues. am Nav
ajo and this is the first time / have read
the NAVAJO TIMES and I enioyed it
very much
HARRISON MARTINEZ
1224h Walter, N. E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

The other day Norman Littell sent
me a copy of the December issue of
THE NAVAJO TIMES. | just wanted
to let you know how much l enjoyed
reading it, and that | hope | will be
able to have copies from time to time
as it will be most helpful in keeping me
abreast of activities on the Reservation.
You are to be congratulated for your
work in behalf of the Navajo people
and | am sure it will be very beneficial
to all of them
JAMES H. GAMBLE
Professional Staff Member
United States Senate
Washington, D. c.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
BIG BEN

BIG BEN
100 years old, is still the worlds most
setting h Ell watches by its booming
voice since 1862
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

MILEAGE COST.
T h e vehicle I drive that costs the
most per mile travelled is the one I
push down the supermarket aisle.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

Il have had an opportunity to read
several copies of The Navajo Times and
think it is excellently done and I am
sure it will mean a great deal to those
who have an opportunity to read it.
l would like very much to have
subscription to the newspaper and if
you will let me know the cost or if il
is available on subscription basis, !
will remit the required amount.
Congratulations to all of you who
have had part in editing this fine
newspaper
DALLAS JOHNSON
Field Director
Save the Children Federation
52O8-A Constitution. NE
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
k0Ior-Bak
for Gray
BY Dick Brooks
By WinsIow Mortimer

Look years younger! Amazing koIoH
eak gradually transforms gray hair
to . new natural-looking youthful
color. just comb in daily till shade
desired is reached. Can't wash out !
safe. Millions sold. Men and women.
All drug counters. Or send $1.65--S
o.. size, $2.75-16 OF. size to ketos-
eak, 657 W. Chicago Ave, ChiesVo, III.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Add beauty your property. provide safety for
your children Pickets pointed in the arstocratc
Gothic style fence that will also meet the approval
of your neghbors
Evening star., 1960-11-06

wi
NOV. 6-Nov. Y
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY-cincnnat Royals vs. Detroit
Pistons. 200 pms
BOWLING
SUNDAY-champonsh Bowling
ll:oo AMI
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAy-sparetime Bowl
ing. $50 ANIL
MoNDAY-BerIe. Jackpot. 1870 pm.--4
SATURDAY-Bow the Champ. 100 pm.--7
Bowling Stars. 4:3o pm.-4
Make That Spare. 1880 pm.-7
BOXING
SATURDAY-PhiI Meyer VS.. Florentino Fernan-
dez. 1000 p.m.-7
FOOTBALL
SUNDAY Washington Redskins at St. Louis.
200 p.m-9
Houston at Denver. $50 p.m.-7, -
SATURDAY-0hio State at Iowa
2:15 p.m-7. -
GOLF
SUNDAY-ceIebrity Golf. 500 p.m-4. II
HORSE RACING
SATuRDAY-The Frizette Stakes. 4:3o pm.-9
WRESTLING
HURSDAY-capitol Arena. 900 pms
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Dorin Due Here

Bobby DARN. who picks UP the
Washington Variety Clubs Person
ality Of the Year" award at the Stat
Ter here November 10. will star In
his first TV special January 81 over
NBC-4.
shinnAon d e Nauanahar e 1910
Evening star., 1960-01-20

be so popular, which means
that the planned January 81
opening of "A Touch of Lar
ceny" has been postponed in
definitely.
The second of a two part
seminar in stage directing will
be conducted tonight at 8 at
3l00 Military road NV. by
Dennis Holy. He's a former
Catholic University student ac-
tive as a director of local anna
teur groups. The seminar is
sponsored by the Curtain
Hangers theater group of Tenn
pie Sinai The Washington
Civic Ballet Society will pre-
sent "An Evening of Ballet"
on Saturday night at $3.50 at
Roosevelt High School audi
torium. Giaconda Filippini,
Gloria Fokine and Raul Roger
are the chorecgrapherS and
soloiSts and the program will
include Les Sylphides." "Di-
vertissement" and "Aurora's S
Wedding" from Sleeping
Beauty" Nicholas Pappas will
conduct the orchestra The
Arlington Ballet Workshop will
hold additions Tuesday, Janu-
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Joy Cormody is in New York. His
column will resume on Sunday with
the first Of series Of reports on
the current Broodwoy seoson.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

1000 camels. He wants to use
them in a movie project which
will have Soviet and Chinese
cooperation. HermiOne
Gingold, who just received a
plaque as the Best Coiffured
Woman. confides that she's
never run a comb through her
hair.
The current story from Rus
STA concerns speech by Khru-
shchev. who stated that the
Soviet's coSmic strides soon
would enable Russians to visit
the moon. He invited questions,
and one man asked: But how
can I get to Tel Aviv?" The
next week Khrushchev made a
speech, and then, a man got up
to ask a question. Khrushchev
said: Il know what your ques-
ton will below to get to Tel
Aviv" mo" replied the
man. MY question is-what-
ever happened to that man who
asked the question about getting
to Tel Aviv?"
Jackie GIeasOn's CBS-TV
Evening star., 1960-01-20
GIRL WITH PROBLEMS

Elizabeth Taylor, captured in caricature by
KrOll is the girl caught up in the turbulent
dOings of Tennessee Williams Suddenly
Last Summer" 1t is the new screen attrac.
tiOn at the Trans-Lux Theater, starting today.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

6c peculiarly pIlue. lie WE'LL
tieth Century Fund was found
ed in 1919 by Edward A. Filene,
Boston merchant and civic
leader. ito shed light on some
Of the central concerns of our
times" Customarily it reserves
its income for its own &C
tivities. making only occasional
grants to organizations pioneer
ing in the fields of culture and
education.
In the case of Arena, the
grant has been made to help it
continue a l0-year history as
a leading cultural attraction
in the Nations Capital. and
one which has attracted ma
tional attention"
The same contingency is at
tached to the Twentieth Gen.
tury contribution as was a part
OF the earlier $50,000 grant by
The Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation. Arena now a
project of the non-profit WASH
ngton Drama Society, must
raise, on its own, the rest of
the money required to build its
planned 650-seat theater.
This is not worrying anyone
involved, however. Arena. with
out even starting a concerted
fund drive, is already three
quarters Of the way toward its
original goal of $350,000.
4 y
COURT MARTIAL - Mean
while, back at the brewery cor
ex-brewery), Arenas next pro-
duction, THE Caine Mutiny
Court Martial" is getting un-
der way, aiming at a February
9 opening night. Rehearsals will
start tomorrow with F. Cowles
Strickland directing and Leon
Janney on hand to play Cap
tain Queeg.
Mr.. Janney's most recent
theater project was a leading
role in the ff-Broadway Sum
mer of the 18th DOLL" co-pro-
duced by Arena. 1t won him a
number of critical bouquets.
Before that he had a consider
able career as an actor on
Broadway and on radio. And
even before that, Mr.. Janney
was a child movie actor in.
among other things. "Penrod
and Sam" Fathers Son" and
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Brigitte BardOt's producer,
RaOul Levy, few to Outer Mon
golia to inspect a caravan of
Evening star., 1960-01-20

contract will have him starring
in two dramas and one musical.
He offered to shed 100 pounds
if one OF the dramas is Ham
let" Once, at 4 am, in a
Boston night club, Gleason met
a challenge to do Hamlet" by
draping himself in a table cloth
and reciting the soliloquy, with
out error. Can you imagine
the rating I'd get, doing Ham
let on Twp" he told CHS. Half
the country would tune in, ex-
See LYONS, Page BE-
Evening star., 1960-01-20
THE LYONS DEN
Too Good for Sturdom
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Marcel Pag-
mol, the French Academy men,
ber who created the Fanny
stories, recently saw a young
actress in a new Paris play. Her
agent later said to Pagnol:
"She's wonderful, isn't she? She
will be a big star" "She is
surely wonderful" replied Pag-
mol. He hesitated, then added:
"In fact, I can find no faults
in her performance-and that
am afraid is the only thing
that will keep her from being
a star"
Jngrid BergmanS' next movie
will be the adaptation of Fran
,Oise 'Sagan's new novel, do
You Like Bach?" AnatOle Lit
yak will direct it. The voice
of the mystery girl on Eddie
Fishers new recording, Scene
of Mystery" is the voice of
Elizabeth Taylor, of course.
Eddie ArcarOS' goal, when he re-
tires, involves the managing of
a race track. His friends may
do something about this, with
Golden Gate track in Cali
fornia.
i
Brigitte BardOt's producer,
RaOul Levy, flew to Outer Mon
golia to inspect a caravan of
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Joy Sormody IS in New York. His
column will resume on Sunday with
the first Of o series Of reports on
the current Broodwoy seoson.
--~-~-
"Old English" He made his
Broadway bow in 1884.
A pair of other top roles in
the Herman Wouk dramatiza-
ton from his novel will be
played by Michael Upton and
Philip BoSco. Mr.. Upton will
play LIEUT. Barney Greenwald,
Mr.. Bosco Lieut.. Stephen
Maryk.
SWAP - Producer Stanley
Kramer having showed what
private enterprise can do, with
that premiere showing of "On
the Beach" in Moscow, others
are following suit. Now it is
United Artists that has worked
out its own cultural exchange
program, apart from the one
set up by Washington and
Moscow, providing for a trade
of four pictures with the
Russians.
RECORD-Frank Sinatra. a
fellow who has developed a
powerful affinity for popular
movies, is heading toward a box
Office record that it is safe to
call unique. Mr.. Sinatra is
almost certain. in March, to
become the first film star ever
to have recorded a million-a-
month gross for Is months.
He is doing it with three
pictures. Some Came Run
ming" released a year ago, and
"A Hole in the Head" out last
summer, have already brought
in, a total of $40 million in
domestic rentals. Sinatra's lat
est, Never So Few" with Gina
Lollobrigida, is scheduled to
play every major citw by March
and, judging by its early speed
at the box Office. is a cinch TO
add another SIS million.
And that is why Sinatra can
dictate the terms when any
movie producer comes around
with a script.
y y
THE LOCAL SCENE-In
case you hadn't noticed, the
National Theater's box Office
now is filling mail orders for
the two-week stay here of AL
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
in THE Visit" The drama by
Switzerland's Friedrich Duer-
renmatt, adapted by Maurice
Valency, arrives at the Ma
tional on February Now
another theater has a problem
akin to that Of the Macarthur,
which has been trying for some
time now to replace The
Mouse That Roared" with
The Bridal Path" This time
it is the Playhouse that is be-
ing confounded by a surge Of
box Office activity. The 400
Blows" is the film proving to
Evening star., 1960-01-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - THE Cherry
Orchard" $50 pm.
National - Mary Stuart;
2 and $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"CaSh Mccall, "
lis, 800, $40, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Never So Few"
u:40 am. 2:10, 4;40, 7:l0 and
9:40 pm.
Dupont - Aren't We Won
derful?" lis, 800, 5:25, 1880,
and 9:25 pm.
Keith'S-"On the Beach"
t0:15 am, 1890, 2:50, sos,
TBS and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur The Mouse
That Roared," 6:15, sos and
o.55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Cash Mccall. -"
fE30 am, 1880. $3.50, $50, 7:35
and 10 pm.
Ontario - Happy Anniver-
sary," /, 2:45. 4:3O, 6:15, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palaces Solomon and She
ha," ll:25 am, 1855, 4;30. 7,
and 9::35 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The 400 Blows" "
II, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - The Lovers" HAS
am, ITO, 2:45, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Town - Lii Abner," 1905
: 2:05. 4:05, sos. 8:O5, 1905 p m
Trans-Lux-"S Suddenly Last
Summer" lO:45 am, 1880
3:l0. 5;25, TAO and 9:55 pm
- Warner Operation Petit
coat" II am. los, 3:15, 5:25
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

airy 26. at 6 pm. at the Arling-
ton Recreation Center, 300
North Park drive, Arlington
Workshop membership is open
to dancers between the ages of
10 and 18. of advanced stand
ing, who are taking at least one
ballet class a week . Stu
dents of High Point High
School will present Lillian
Hellman's THE Little Foxes
next Friday and Saturday
night at the school.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Theoter Fund
8 Gets Another Grant
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

~ The roe prospects for the around here still belong
TO Arena Stage Arena undertaking financing of new
and home in the Southwest Redeveopmen Area
$4,000 richer today by grant from the Twentieth
Century Fund.
1t is in which can take professional as we'll
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Liquor Sales
Rise 5 Pct.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 (AP)
Thomas J. Donovan, presi-
dent Of Licensed Beverage In
dustries, Inc, the industry's
national public relations or
ganization, said liquor sales
rose 5 per cent in 1859. They
should start the sixties by
reaching a new post-repeal
high this year, he predicted.
Mr.. Donovan estimated 1859
consumption at about 226, 6,OO0,- =
900 gallons compared with
2l5.500,000 gallons in 1858.
This year, he predicted, sales
should top the previous post
repeal high of 23l,000,0O0 GAL
Ions set in 1916.
People with more leisure
tend to adopt a more gracious
social life" he observed, men
tioning the outdoor barbecue
and gourment foods as a sign
OF the trend. Our products fit
very naturally into the whole
pattern of gracious living"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
MdjorChanges
Expected in
U. 5. Spending
By the Associated Press


Important shifts In defense
spending. ordered as budget
balancing moves, will have q
major economic impact on
many American communities in
the year ahead.
To hold defense spending to
about Sal billion. fiscal plan
ners have decreed that some
programs must be scrapped,
cut back or stretched out TO
make room for costly new prof.
ects deemed more essential.
Just where the reductions and
increases will come has not
been spelled out in detail. How
ever, the trend will be toward
increasing emphasis on mis-
siles and nuclear ships and cuts
in manned aircraft. conven-
tional vessels. ammunition and
vehicles.
Communities which have O
big stake in programs due for
the axe will feel the pinch. On
the other hand, those which
snag the expanded projects can
look forward to new prosper
ity.
Actually. this sort Of thing
happened in 1859. Aircraft CEN
ters we're particularly hard hit
as the military Cancelled out a
series Of fighter plane programs.
The outlook, therefore, is for
more of the same in 1860.
The national impact will not
be great. however, because cuts
in one spot will be Offset by
increases elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Jan. 5-The
1859 stock market kept the To-
year bull market intact and
nudged out 1880 as the third
greatest trading year in the
history Of the New York Stock
Exchange.
The Associated Press aver
age Of go stocks remained
below its record high of $235 80,
reached August 8. This indica-
tor rose $16.20 during the year,
closing at $230.50.
On the final day of trading
the Dow Jones industrial aver
age moved to a new high of
679.36. topping its previous
record Of 678.10 reached Aug
ust 8. The Dow industrials rose
S5.71 during the year.
Total reported" volume
that is. transactions reported
by the ticker tape-were $780,
296,297 shares this year COM
pared with the 1880 reported"
volume of 810,632,546 shares.
The rise in the market aver
ages, however, did not reflect
the irregular nature of the SO
market. OF the 1918 issues
traded during the year, declines
outnumbered advances by ITO
to 628. This contrasted with
1858 when advances totaled
1928 and declines only 1876.
Gains by pivotal stocks rep
resented in the average ac-
counted for the advance.
The quoted value Of stocks
listed on the New York Stock
exchange rose by an estimated
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Stocks Rise in Year;
Trading Sd Highest

$3l billion during the year
based on stock exchange cash
value figures plus the gain as
estimated from the AP average.
The makers Of compact"
cars were the trading favorites
American Motors topped the
list of most active stocks
rising 441s points to s31a on
turnover Of 13,947,S00 shares
Studebaker-Packard was Sec
ond, gaining 71a points to
2l34 on 100000 shares.
More sensational gains were
made by some of the space age
issues.
Motorola rose 1927 points
to close at 172. Texas Instru-
ments rose 971s to 17034. Cen
eral Tire, which has q rocket
subsidiary advanced 32h to 70.
Ford also did splendidly, ad-
vancing 403s points to 9034.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
1859 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES

NEW YORK. Jan. S (AP) Following
Is table Of transactions in stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange during the year
1859. 1t gives the yearly sales, high, low
and last prices and the net change from
the previous year on the stocks listed prior
10 January /, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

driven engine which we hope will revolutionize
the hand-held motor field.
No,U perhaps after scading through fsot
blusIing prelude, some readers sUiN feel that
Linkletter neglected to list srhat is evidently
another Of his fos.rishing sidelines: bo,Uing his
Oscn horn. I'm sorry if came out sounding like
a merger of Diamond Jim Brady and the Wolf
Of WaH Street. It's just that before belieuing
sChat hare to say about striking it rich, many
of you sUiN ,cant me to present my credentials.
And do haze a corporate sCeU as TV image
Having my fingers in more pies than Simple
Simons pieman, ! have been warned by my
accountants not to take time off to write any such
treatises as this about financial success They tell
me that my time is SO valuable that while ] dis
cussed the subject of success, half the Linkletter
empire could crumble around my ears However
I've been asked for my success secrets" so often
that I'm going to get them off my chest - even
if ten of my incorporated gardenias wither in
Mexico and four amalgamated Linkletter sheep
stray from the flock in Melbourne.
Do hare a secret orr hO,c to set the ,CorId on
fire? Well suppose 4 do - proUiding you Temena-
Der that many miracle Goth century SECRETS
are merely ancient folk truths rediscOrered.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
PA U = .


~ of this writing I partly own and fully
L n preside over the destinies of three network
TV programs, am partner in glamour school,
own bowling alley, have started sheep ranch
in Australia, am part owner of an airport in
Phoenix, am growing flowers commercially in
Mexico, have substantial stake in IS oil wells am
sponsoring treasure expedition to the Cocos
Islands, have taken flyer in Broadway play, am
growing rice in New Zealand, partnering lead
mine in Colorado, running roller-skatng rink in
San Francisco, and will soon open department
store in Kansas City, cart Linkletter's Home Own
ers Mart the first of what hope will eventually
be nationwide chain.
In addition, | am now i'll II other businesses
ranging from trailer resort near Oja, Calf, to
the Photographic concession at Disneyland.
His enterprises are for flung
sit on several national Boards of Directors.
including The Diners Club the Flying Tiger Line,
Cohu Electroncs, Royal Industries, and the Spring
Street Capital Company, an outfit that encourages
and finances daring new inventions. | am the
president of toy business called Link Research
whose most notable exploit was selling America
ten million spin-a-hoops, first cousin to the hula.
hoop. | am currently backing small gasoline
Evening star., 1960-11-13
VvIsls l0@ll0 lleb0r

There sCas time IN the history Of america
and not so long ago at thGt - sClsen everyone
instinctirely knesU and Pvacticed these secrets
in their daily pioneering Ices. But today they
lie dust-cOUered aud forgotten in Americas
spiritual attic.
In short, believe in the power of old nostrums
like imagination, enthusiasm, lofty ambition, hard
work and individual initiative.
am a believer in the mystique Of personal
success. I see nothing sUrOng srith spelling
Capitalism srith a capital c. My industrial
slogan is not "Think' but "Think bie.''
believe the COS are as roaring with challenges
the '2O's, that the sky is no longer the limit,
that the biggest factory hasn't yet been built, the
highest skyscraper is still beam in the eye of an
unborn architect and the cure to most of man.
kinds ills still in the test tube. believe in
working hard and risking much.
So much for my high-aown philosophy. Let's
get down to business. Do have any ideas on how
to 60 about setting the world on fire - ideas from
my own experience which could also help you get
ahead? think I've found a few natural laws which
come close to being common denominators of
successful men.
Like rocket, - Continued on next page
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

tie volunteer service and the pro-
vision of activities for our young
people of Robbins. This series
of movies will be regular Sat.
urday attraction at the Lincoln
Memorial School.
Joan Lewis, Chmn.