davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

A new panel discussion program
from the University of Utah en-
titled Patterns of Thought vi
be heard al SIS am TUESDAYS
The series will deal with c#6cm
ideas on experimental biology md
evolution
Al 9am Sunday Goo.-e -
ner. aS>oclale professor y
raIlsm Al The Of | wi
The IMAGE Of Mar u lae
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

Today" on Guest Speaker" This
Talk originally was scheduled Tor
las Sunday but has h"en DELAYED
Great Operas viii rr''an to
Will for the summer Tho series
will begin with Tire BALLAD OF
Rabv Doe" by Moore n 2 pm.
MAY :. Oiher e3e y tr1n2 tho
Summer vi'i be "Eonaco ct ,m-
leo" "1.f''I>r d Amore' and
"I.olc91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
OLMSTEAD

OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl,. ia. 7-S40O
PLYMOUTH So Belvedere 4-dr.;
GEORGE ASHING TONS
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

OLDS 81 "ss" cow; power win
beaut.: SOS. HE. 4-7O77.
OLDS '54 4-dr. sedan, power
brakes: clean. $3.50. WA. 1856.
OLDS 40 "9S" sedan; new tires,
battery, filters, other parts; less
than 10000 mi, very clean. $40.
ia. 9-2S06.
oLDS.. SO Holiday sedan; fully
powered, fact. air-cond., r, h.,
Si ,S5 E ESf e! &TRf; co. s oS6sss
OLDS '5s Holiday coupe; white,
power steering. power brakes, very
clean; Slabs. CCC guar
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1929 2"nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OO
OUR 26th YEAR
OLDS., 81 SIS" 4-dr. hardtop:
r. and h, power steering excel.
cond.; one owner. HE. 4-S67i
OLDSMOBILE '5S Holiday coupe:
equipped with power steering, pow
er,. etc. Birthday special, Sl,995.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-770p
OLDS. '53 "SS" 2-dr.: blue with
white top: st. shift; excel. cond
throughout: S425. CIR. 3-2S66
OLDS. SO Dynamic "SS" Holiday
equipped; Sl,395 value; sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
OLMSTEAD

oIDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-S4O0
OLDS. '55 Rocket "SS" . door.
equipped. S995 value. sale price
S415
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. sedan; T.
and h, good tires. UN. 4-79l7.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.; light blue
new paint; r., h.: very clean and
sound md car; good tires: only
$50 down. exactly Sl7.64 mo.
VISIT A TAR-HEEL DEALER
WILLIAMS MOTORS, LTD.
10th St. and North Wash. Blvd.
ARL., VA. IA. 4-7477
PLYMOUTH '55 station wagon
S495. VS.; auto. trans; terrific
value. 10 2-242l.
PLYMOUTH 50 NEW Belvedere A.
door; new-car factory warranty:
will sell below dealers cost: save
$1,000. Call FRED FREDERICK
MOTORS, TO. 9-5630.
PONTIAC SIS a-passenger wagon;
@. W. special. 1905; sos down.
bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5haO THE E!s HE AXE OF S 81 fdSGS
PONTIAC '54 4-door; r. and h,
auto, transmission; G. W. special.
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC '52. convertible; 7. and
h., auto. transmission: G. W. spe-
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS AVE. OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Continued on Next Psge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1857 Star Chief 4-door
sedan: attractive silver and char
coal finish set of with white
wall tires. equipped with power
steering, power brakes; exception
ally clean. Was Sl,495. Wash
ington Birthday sale priced at
Sl,347. terms; CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
res Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-I4l2
Home Of Country Club Used Cars"
PONTIAC go 2-dr., S2,666; new
car. any color. l2 to choose from,
fully EQUIP. hydramatic, p. S,
etc. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 Super Chief hard
top; hydra. T. and b. pS and
brakes, -w.-ws: Sl.49b. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave NV.
PONTIAC '52 4-dr.: good cond.,
low mi; T. and h, auto. trans.
Wv. tires. HA. 2-734S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMOBILE 80 station WAGON;
T. and h, auto. trans, fully
equip. $4,000 mi: S2,6y5. Call
any time. WE. 5-5a3S.
OLDS. 81 49, 4-dr. sedan: r. and
h; dual exhaust; new snow tires;
excel. cond. ia. 4-33S3.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Editorials
NeaU Look In Education

Every person engaged in educational work throughout
America has long recognized three basic elements that must
be brought together to make successful school program
Number one, of course is wiling students coming from
teresed parents who say they want their children to have
better opportunities than they had when they young
and who expect their children to progress farther than they
have in the struggle through life.
Next, any school system demands the best possible
teachers that finances and environment support and
full of the children and parents with whom they work.
full of the children and the parents with whome they work
Lastly the school facilities themselves represent the final
basic element.
During the postwar years there has been great trans
formation of these elements
On the reservation, have great majority of parents
who want their children to be in school and Will make any
sacrifice get them school, The parents know from their
experiences that education for the young of their
greatest needs.
For many years have had strong nucleus of teach
and administrators which has been dedicated the task
of teaching Indian children to become sesuffcient and
prepared for adult life Each succeeding has found the
Navajo Education absorbing professional people to take
the place of those ret ring transferred promoted This
summer found occupied with such group that is
most impressive. At this time they getting themselves
settled in of the Sevenyodd Bureau operated
schools, public schools and miss ON schools.
THIS fall most pleased to have available
school facilities at Leupp Chine and Kinchee With the
aid OF sympathetic Congress we have made tremendous
progress in creating facilities, expanding and rehabli
Eating existing facilities
We most proud to report that the total Education
picture Reservation does have and constantly
changing look Improved bureau facilities public school
and the fine work of miss schools all add to the
production of Navajo Youth who take his place
in the COS
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
SHARE YOUR LIGHT

/ met at stranger in the night
Whose light had ceased to shine.
I paused and let him light
His lamp from mine.
A tempest came up in the night
And shook the world about.
And when the wind was gone,
My lamp was out.
But back to me the stranger came
His lamp was glowing fine!
He held the precious flame
And lighted mine!
Exchange
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
CHAPTERS
Continued from page q

- VAAA SS0SS 81
ing the communities to plan recre-
atlonal, and educational activities
where these building are complet.
ed. The community is required
to maintain and operate these
buildings by raising money thrugb
various activities. Some of the
sources for raising money are :
laundry rentals. sewing machine
rentals, pop, candy, pop corn sales,
movies, and rodeos.
Plans are under way to prepare
education material for chapter
house use to further the develop
ment of the chapter program. This
material should be available to the
communities in January.
Another phase of the program
is to assist the chapters with their
citizenship education program so
that members will participate in
local, state, national, and Tribal
government more actively. Each
chapter informs the department
of meeting dates so the Commu-
nifty Workers may attend to pro-
vide any assistance or necessary
information
The department has played a
vital roll in the Planning Program
OF the Navajo Tribe by meeting
with the Regional Planning Con-
sultants and various communities.
Sketch plans for Window Rock.
Fort Defiance, and Tuba City have
been completed, and Neighbor-
hood Development Sketchs are in
cluded for reference. These sketch
plans provide the communities and
administrator with plans for the
future development of their COM
munities into a town.
There are five Community Wor-
kers serving these ninety six chap
ter organizations. Each worker is
assigned to Subagencies- They are
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
School Facilities
Seen At Navajo

The Mckinley County Board of
Education has indicated their will
lingness to provide temporary
school facilities for the children
of employees of the Sawmill En-
teyprise and for other children
living in the area for this coming
school year. It is anticipated that
there will be at least SO school
age ch:I7ren of employees and APP
proximately 68 other children re-
siding in the area.
1t is the plan of the Mckinley
County Board of Education to pro-
vide School facilities for 118 pu-
pills by September, 1860 and to
submit applications for perma-
nent type facilities under Public
Law 815 to provide for the anti
cipated that approximately 48O
pupils will need school facilities
and that in later years an in
crease to 72O school age children
is expected.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Tuesday E. s.pt. 1850 1lE NAVAJO TINES PAGE
va Eeh!

This Navajo word is the rarest
jewel Of any language
In all others the gesture is
clumsy and weak.
A warm smile of welcome to
each other as they greet.
Recognition, remembrance, the
extension of every aid.
To those who need it.
By tradition the right hand
of fellowship offered
To all who deserve it.
Expression of the greatest vir-
tue yet revealed
Tolerance to the views and vices
of mankind.
When Navajo smiles and to
you says:
''Ya at eeh-"
Salute him with warmth and ex-
tend a hand
Lift your hat and bow to him
in simple alteration
If language be barrier don't
be bored.
Because, my brother upon you
he has just bestowed
All the grace of that magical
Navajo word.
TENNEB E. YOR
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

they wanted to breathe the fresh air and know which
way the nd was blowing And finally there the door
to learning and behind that door education we
opened and that everything there different
erythng was waiting and most of all beloved teach
ers with their white skn white snow our skin was
like the hot desert We begin school and finally end up
as Senior Our teachers had tried their best to pound
door, but won't open Our teachers worked that way Thew
wanted us to use the things in future the things we had
learned from them to use them everyday the next day and
the rest of our lives.
Don just think can't make success because you're
an INDIAN you're just good anyone in this world
cation you dreamed of so long
So boys and girls, let's make people proud of u.s.
Les LOOK PACK ana thank them for sending school, we
got what they didn't get Let's don't fail them and be asham
co. lets be the people to be top of world not below
Let's always breath the fresh air education and face the
world. W Law 'i0
Speech Festival Prize winning Speech written bv Mar
garet Jean ByJoe 1850 Chemawa Indian School, Chemawa
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

working very closely with the
Adult Education Instructors and
Branch of Land Operations Offic-
ers at each subagency, George
Jimmy Begaye; Crownpoint Sub
willie; Chinle Subagencv
Jimmy Begaye Crownpoint Sub
agency, Grant Benally, Jr., Ship
rock Subagency, James Atcitt;
Fl. Defiance Subagency, Ralph
Jones. Acting Department Head.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Shiprock
MOUers

Quite a number of people are
transferring in and out of the
Shiprock Subagency Education
Branch.
The following are among the
employees who have transferred
out of the Shiprock Subagency
this summer; or resigned for
positions out of BIA.
Mrs. Ruthie Davis, teacher, San
Juan School, resigned to accept
a teaching position in California.
Bettilou Chase resigned her pos
ition as Instructional Aid at San
Juan to accept a clerical posit-
ion with Kerr-McKee. Jonah King
resigned as Night Attendant at
Shiprock Boarding to work for
Public Health. Virgil D. Johnson
Transferred from Red Rock Com
munity School to teach at Cry
stall. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sea-
bolt are also transferring from
Red Rock to Crystal. This will
be a promotion for Mr.. Seabolt.
Robert FeLore is transferring
to the Tuba City Subagency as
Principal-Teacher at Red Lake.
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Williamson,
Teachers at Shiprock Boarding
School resigned to accept other
employment Raymond Archie re-
signed from his position in the
Boarding School kitchen
to accept a position in the Chinle
Area. Marlin Isbell has accepted
a promotion to Department Head
(Guidance) at Tuba City.
The following are among the
new employees in the Shiprock
Subagency Education Branch for
the coming year.
Betty Lou Fletcher will teach
at the Red Rock Community
school. Nilla and David Hilborn
will teach at the Shiprock Board.
ng School. Mrs. Georgia Eggle-
on will be new teacher at
sanostee Boarding School. Randy
Sells will teach at Toadlena
Boarding School Bradford Hurst
will teach at Shiprock Boarding
Amy Adams is the new
Librarian and Robert L. Horn
eth the new music teacher at
hiprock Boarding School. Harold
0ading and Bessie Begay Smith
Are also new teachers in the
;hiprock Subagency.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Individuals Responsibility
Nv MARGARET JEAN BYJOE

Have YOU ever stopped to think about why you
spenolng good part of early life In school, From six
to eight day. five days week. eight months OF the
wear YOUR father and mother guard you
school to get education They sent to learn about the
world what is outside of it and inside They sent learn
the language the white people, that understand
what the white person talking about instead of just stand
ing there with our mouth open knowing what to say To
of families very proud OF u.s. we go nome
to them with open and mind open and ready to
spea when they need our help we can 40 the talking Tor
them they just stand by and listen After that
tell til hoe caid between the white and the
Navajo
In our the advantages of all the
learning No person could profit from that knowledge with
out help the cooperation of his parents Teachers
and all others who have learned before him. Imagine child
separated from everyone else How could he
learn talk to read to understand the things In the
world if no helped him?
education begins birth and continued by study
ing and by association with other people Our Opportunl
ties to learn endless wherever 60, say
hear or something which Everyday learn
things that Some OF them hard to under
stand and may be easy for Stop and ask YOURSELF
"Why am in SCHOOL,? Some may answer to learn to make
living, but to white neighbOrS that only part OF the
answer very small part We go to school for many
sons Perhaps two persons could agree entirely on why
60 to school.
Education enriches lives. We go to school to deve-
Top appreciation for the good and beautiful things around U.S.
When learn and appreciate the best things fe
our lives will be much richer and happier
Here at our school everything available to us We get
pencils writing paper notebooks and other things And IN
tnoSe books write down what have learned in class
and learning is right before eyes, Some of see
ana some OF as may just step it. Some OF us may say
aus loo late for but it's too late for
learning won't end while you're still living in this world
Let's not just sit there and watch the world by let's get
u ana 90 something about it. Let's say I'm going to face
you have problem and you and will solve that prob
lem' Let's say that to the world.
49, we got education from white neighbors. They
10 our door and knocked they told people there
was SCHOOLS They wanted us to step out of our hogan and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

DEFINITIONS: "SHALOM!"
ShalomS: Peace-tilat comes with
blessing to care-fretted weary men,
when Deaths dreamless sleep ends
all suffering and sorrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

we could face nuclear war and
survive. The Army wants an
active anti-aircraft and mis-
sile defense, built around the
Nike series of ground-to-air
missiles. 1t wants a strong civil
defense program and dispersal
and protection of retaliatory
forces. 1t wants a strong mill
tary reserve progrom and
Stockpiles Of strategic ma
terials.
Another building block must
be a strong dual-purpose
ground force. able to fight ef-
fectively with conventional
weapons but able also to shift
quickly to tactical nuclear
weapons if the enemy uses
them. The Army now has is
divisions and is under orders
to reduce them 10 IA; Army
leaders believe a fair degree"
of expansion is needed.
Still another building block
would be strong allied armies,
trained and equipped by the
United States and capable of
Evening star., 1960-05-10

keeping internal order or re-
sisting small local aggressions.
If this country has these ele-
ments of defense, the, Army
says. its deterrent viii be cred
ible and it will work. The
United States can then COM
pete successfully with the So
viets on economic and political
grounds.
Others Dispute Case
Both the Air Force and Navy
argue with the Army about the
right kind of deterrent. The
Navy advances the same argu-
mentS as it does against the Air
Forces counterforce deterrent
and adds that a conventional
Army of significant size would
cost a fantastic amount.
Air Force leaders question
that this country could under
any circumstances have a big
enough Army to counter the
Soviets. There is no place in
the world. it is argued, where
the Communists cannot as
semble more conventional force
than we could.
Army leaders reply that the
Evening star., 1960-05-10

free world actually has more
resources in material and man
power than the Communists.
The Air Force says the other
countries will not in fact fur
nish the men or money needed.
Much Agreement Present
1t should be made clear, in
conclusion, that the three serv-
ices are not at each others
throats on deterrent policy.
There is much in each policy
the others can and do accept.
But with a fixed ceiling on de-
tense spending. no service can
have all it believes necessary.
To get what it needs each serv-
ice must take something away
from another service-more
bombers mean fewer Army di-
visions and fewer Polaris SUBJ
marines.
So each service runs down
the others weapons and ad-
vanceS policies which would
benefit itself. Responsible off,
GERS in each service, asked to
assess the weapons without re-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
STRATEGY FOR SURVIVAL
Credible Difference
Is Sought by Army

The first block is a credible
nuclear deterrent in keeping
with the Air Forces idea of a
"counterforce" - that is, mis-
SileS and bombers designed to
destroy the enemy's armed
forces rather than cities. The
enemy would not believe we
would use a force aimed at his
cities, the argument goes. but
he could be deferred by a
counterforce plus the other
building blocks"
For Strong Home Defense
Another block, home defense,
is added to convince the enemy
Evening star., 1960-05-10

gard to budget ceiling, become
quite reasonable.
Each comedies then that a
mix" of weapons is needed.
though they disagree on the
proportions.
Administration policy is to
have such a mix, but to have
less Of everything than the
services believe necessary. The
coming policy discussions may
take this country away from
counterforce and closer to the
Navy's inexpensive finite" or
minimum" deterrent policy
as many Pentagon observers
believe is likely. But it will not
abandon large elements Of
Army and Air Force philosophy.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Lost of three articles
questions, if this country is to
deter Communist attacks sue
cessfully, there must be no
doubt about American ability to
carry through when it says,
"Stop-or else"
And the Army believes further
that neither the Air Force nor
the Navy doctrine on ceterrence
is believable. During discussions
starting this month between the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Sec
retary of Deense, the Army will
offer a credible deterrent
a policy which can be made be-
hevable to the Communists and
people of the free world.
In brief, the Army thesis is
this:
This country must be able to
block Communist use or threat
of force on all levels-from all
out war to local aggressions or
Red-inSpired rioting. 1t must
not rely completely on nuclear
weapons, which are dangerous
to use and which put the user
In a bad light.
Over the next decade, the
Army continues, it is probable
that certain building blocks"
of defense will be necessary for
a broad-range deterrent. We
should start acquiring all these
blocks now, even though we
may not know in what particu-
lar combination they will be
needed in five or ten years.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Exclusive FITER-BLEND up front
is why Winston tastes so good!

The flavor that comes through Winston's
pure white modern filter simply can't be
matched by any other cigarette. The reason
is that no other has what Winston has up
front where the flavor comes from.
The Winston secret is Filter-Blend = rich,
mellow tobacco that's not only specially Sc
Evening star., 1960-05-10

lected for full flavor and mildness, but also
specially processed for filter smoking.
After all, if cigarette doesn't have flavor,
you miss the whole idea of smoking. So try
Winston. Year after year, it's Americas best
selling filter cigarette because it's Americas
best-tasting filter cigarette.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Woud any American PreSi-
dent really order massive re-
taliation" if it meant the de-
struction in return of American
cities? Can this country really
defend its allies from Commu-
mist invasion?
Army officers believe that
whatever the answers to these
Evening star., 1960-05-10
The DAY
K (
SNUBBED


BY HARRY S. TRUMAN
AN EXCLUSIVE, SPACE
PREVIEW OF FORM Err
PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S
FRANK, CONTROVERSIAL
BOOK, MISTER CITIZEN:
'To be published by sefnofd Gels Associates.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Bdhd'i Pilgrinage:
Miss Hotties
Sails May Is
For Israel

Miss Flora E. Hotties, 4O6 w
Iowa ST., will sail from Hoboken
NJ, Friday on a pilgrimage to
the International Headquarters
and shrines of the Baha'i World
Faith in Haifa and Acca, Israel.
Enroute, she will assist the Ba-
hal 1O-year crusade, now in its
seventh year, as a travelling
teacher. Miss Hotties first will stop
in London and visit the grave of
the late Shoghi Effendi, guardian
of the Baha'i Faith.
Miss Hotties then vii. travel to
Haifa and Acca and will spend
about a week in the Western Pill
grim House close to the Shrine of
the Prophet-Herald of the Baha'i
Religion, the world-famouS Persian
gardens surrounding it, the Ba-
hal Archives and Administra-
tive Headquarters.
She will visit several of the sites
connected with the life of the
founder and early followers of the
116-year-old faith.
Among former Champaign Ur-
bana residents she will visit on
the trip will be Magda and Aldo
Ferretti, who were at the U. of |.
in 1889 in Rome; Mrs, Anna
Kunz, Baha'i pioneer and wife of
Prof. Jakob Kunz, formerly of the,
U. of I. physics department, in
Bern. Switzerland. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodorus Rugs, former U. |
of |. students, in Delft, Holland.
Miss Hotties will return to New
York City from Rotterdam on
June %.
Others from this area who have
made the pilgrimage are Mrs. Es-
Their Harding. Mrs. Mabel Paine,
Mrs. Anna Kunz. Mrs. Ida Zelany
and recently Prof. Grareta Busev
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
HasSell Gets
EIUHonOrS
Charleston (Special)

Charles F. Hassell of Urbana is
one of 1876 students at Eastern H.
linois University who has receiv-
ed academic honors for the winter
quarter. He received honorS.
Area persons receiving high hon.
ors are: Charles H. Bennett, Aller-
ton; Jacob E. Beachey, Arthur;
Carolyn L. Hepburn, Paramount;
Donald R, Oyer, Lovington; Ann
L, Dague. Newman; Donald G.
Reese, Tuscola; Vernon L. Jack
son, Villa Grove.
Those receiving honors include
Clifford R. Dobbs, Mary F, Max
well, Longyiew; Sandra X. Herr,
Piper City; John P. Coleman,
Ridgefarm; Ronald D. Fitzsim
mons, Sidell; Enrol R. Frahm
James H. McCumber and Roger
Roderich, Tuscola.