davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Navajo Tribal Government

o,o ftor each matter on its prepared agenda is thor.
ouehiv discussed Each normally the subject Of reso
luton which if adopted become part OF Navajo law OF reg
uation
Recent resolutions adopted by the Navajo Tribal Council
dealt with such matters exchange of lands chapter mousse
construction resources Development pubic WORKS program
ton program water development agriculture and livestock
management utilities management, adoption OF law ana
order code domestic relations legal aid services prosecution
Of land claim and other State and Federal courts and
many others.
In addition the Council considers each year, at one OF s
regular sessions, when provinces AoI te O
Grafton of the following administrative departments Legal;
Community Services Including Health Education welfare
Industrial DEVELOPMENT Land Use and Surveys Construction:
Water Development Finance and Accounting Personnel and
Police.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
J. MAURICE MeCABE
Novojo Tribal Executive Secretov

The office of the Executive Secretary responsible to the Office Of
the Chairman for conag all Tribal divisions and de-
pamen ana such executive authority
allocate their effective operation In addition This
office is responsible for many Others
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
SCOTT PRESTON
Novojo Tribal Vice Choirmon

performs people
Tribe governing body
vses the Chairman of Navajo public opinion legislative
and Tribal programs
The Vice Chairman during the absence the Chairman pred
Tribal Council meetings Chairman performs
designated duties of the chief
preside meetings of the Advisory documents
behalf of the Tribe Council
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. MoIkie.
HIS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-Thc Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Stonley and Living
stone. 1889. The story Of O
newsmon's search through Africo
for missing missionary who is
unowore thot he wos lost. Spencer
Trocy.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ll:25
7-Bockstose. Bunny Wneck.
1l:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Inject McGrow. Crime.
1900
7-Africon Petrol. Adventure.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Russians BUILDING
Airstrip in Cubo

BERLIN, June / (NANA) -
There is steady movement Of
Soviet engineers and techni-
clans bound for the Caribbean
through East Berlin. their main
project reported to be the con-
struction of an airstrip on the
southern coast Of Cuba.
RusSia's helping hand" to
Fidel Castro began six weeks
ago, according to informants.
Around $50 Soviet technicians
have been cleared through East
Berlin en- route to Cuba since
then.
The airport construction is
being more or less masked un-
der q program of general Rus
sian economic development as
sistance to Cuba. Aside from
the airstrip, the SovietS are
helping build a sugar mill, a
steel plant and an oil refinery.
The industrial construction
program was drafted while
AnaStas Mikoyan visited Fidel
Castro early this year. 1t will
keep Soviet economic assist
Anec" active for several years.
The airStrip being built by
the SovietS is designed to take
the largest aircraft. Located
near Matanzas, 1t has a 12,500-
foot runway with an unusually
heavy concrete base.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
ChiIeons See Refinery

SALT LAKE CITY, June I
(AP).-Members of a Chilean
congressional delegation, in this
country to get better acquainted
with United States industry,
toured a big copper refinery
yesterday and predicted:
There will be an important
surge in Chilean industry when
copper refining comes to our
country in the next three to
five years"
Chile is one Of the worlds
largest copper producers but
has no refineries. 1t will have
two, however, by 1965-a $50
million state plant and a $50
million installation planned by
the Anaconda Co.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Ruin Domooes Crops

HAVANA, June l (AP).-
Heavy crop damage is reported
in Pinar del Rio province after
two days Of rain in Western
Cuba. The area produces
sugar, rice and tobacco. Rivers
overflowed in Pinar del Rio,
sweeping away numerous peas
ant lodgings and threatening
sugar mills at San Cristobal.
More than 80 persons we're
evacuated.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

of his hand by soldiers particle
pating in the raid. Mr.. Mallin
said he was told.
Mr.. Mallin said it was not
known whether the officers
were conspiring against Fidel
Castro'S regime"
Reports have widely circu-
lated in Havana that the Castro
brothers were planning purge
of air force officers suspected
of being either anti Communist
or disloyal to the government.
These reports added. howevre,
that such action was planned
for later.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
PURGE Ruid Reported

HAVANA, June l (AP).-
Cuban military oficials have
declined to confirm q Miami
newspaper report that Armed
Forces Minister Raul Castro
arrested a group of Cuban Air
Force officers over the week
end.
Jay Mallin, a Miami Daily
News correspondent, said he
had learned that a raiding
party led by Prime Minister
Fidel CaStro's brother broke
into q meeting of the officers.
One drew a gun against Raul
Castro but it was knocked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Edg|esAttenlpi
Spoilers Role
Al Evansville

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 9
(AP).-The NCAA small college
basketball tournament might be
the most successful since its
inception in 1857, if American
University Of Washington
doesn't upset the dope in the
first round tonight.
The AU Eagles have been
bounced in the first round of
the eight-team finals the last
two years, and tonight they
are paired against the host and
defending champion. Evans
vile.
The Aces, led by Ed Small
wood. who won the events out
standing player award two
years ago, are favored to retain
the title. If Evansville wins
and If Kentucky Wesleyan also
defeats st. Michael's (Vt) to-
night, q terrific seminal duel
between the rivals, IS miles
apart, promises to pack Roberts
Memorial Stadium with some
$4,000 fans.
A crowd of 1894 turned out
there during the regular season
to watch the Aces defeat Wes-
leyan. 1887, after Wesleyan
had won an earlier meeting,
$3.50, on its home floor at
greensboro.
Northeast Missouri Q9-D
faces Cornell of Iowa (l7-5) in
the afternoon opener today. fol-
lowed by Wheaton of Illinois
(16-e) against Chapman of
California (22-5) and Kentucky
Wesleyan (l6-1O against st.
Michael's $3.50. Evansville
and American square of at 10
pm. (EST).
Smallwood has averaged 25.9
points per game this season in
leading Evansville to a 22-4
record, while Willie Jones has
averaged 24.3 in AUS 21-7 per-
Torrance against all opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
BY the Associated Press

Lew Burdette, a 21-game win
ner for Milwaukee last season,
heads an imposing list of Braves
still holding firm in their SAL
airy disputes with the front
Office.
With the exhibition season
only three days away. the
Braves still have four players
unsigned-Burdette. relief spe-
cialist Don Mcmahon, Out
fielder Yves Covington and In
fielder Bobby Avila.
The rest of the major league
clubs have only six dissatis-
fed players. The holdouts in
clude a trio of American
League outflelders-New York's
Mickey Mantle, Detroit's Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie resumed its weather.
tormented racing meeting to-
day amid reports of a new
snowstorm which is expected to
hit the area this afternoon.
Latest Weather Bureau fore
casts are for several inches in
the Washington area.
Today's resumption marked
the first day of racing at the
PRINCE Georges County track
since its snow-enforced shut
down last Thursday.
Temperatures dipped to about
10 degrees above zero last
night as track crews worked
around the clock to open the
racing strip for workouts this
morning.
Roads Are Clear
Roads in the area were clear
but snow was still being re-
from the outer edges of
the parking lots as the first
fans hurried into the track and
the 7O-degree comfort of the
glasS-inclosed stands.
John F. Loome, Bowie's gen.
eral manager, estimated it cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Bowie Meet Resumes
WithMore Snow Due

the track another $4,000 to dig
out of the latest snow, which
has halted the session three
times since the 1860 seasons
opening February IL. In all,
Bowie has lost six racing days,
plus four races and has only
10 days to run before Laurel
picks up the Maryland racing
schedule March 30.
Even If there are no more
cancellations, Bowie. will get in
only "a days on it's home
grounds this year.
Expenses Piling Up
With some $500 thorough
breds stabbed in the State for
the Bowie session, horsemen
have suffered big losses by the
week of inactivity, with ex-
penses piling up and their
income suspended.
The first of four 10-race. pro-
grams has been scheduled Sat-
urday. The Maryland Racing
Commission authorized four 10
race cards for Bowie to make
up the four races Cancelled by
snow February Is. The three
remaining Saturday programs
will be l0-race affairs and an
See BOWIE, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
LOGAN AND KUBEK WIN RAISES
Burdette, 3 Others
Still Battling Braves

lie Maxwell and the always-late-
reporting Minnie Minoso, now
with the White Sox.
The others on the list are
Pittsburgh Outfielder Joe Chris
topher, Washington Pitcher
Hal Griggs and Inflelder Ted
Lepcio of Philadelphia.
The Braves, who lost the
National League pennant to
Los Angeles in a playoff, lured
one of their key players into
the fold yesterday when they
signed Shortstop Johnny Lo-
gan. Salary terms were not dis
closed. but Logan called it the
best contract of my life"
The 33-year-old infielder who
See BASEBALL, Page D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Gotham Bowl Set
For December 10

NEW YORK. Mar. 9 (AP) -
The first Gotham Bowl foot
ball game will be played at
Yankee Stadium December 10,
the director announced today.
Robert M. Ready said he had
signed an agreement for the
use Of the stadium, with off,
Gals Of the Yankees. The game,
which will involve two leading
college teams, was approved by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Ramos Trade
Likely if Kaaf
Makes Grade
Rockies Showing
Could Bring Deal
For cDougoId
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. o.
Jim Kaat grew Az inches in
the three months between his
graduation from high school
and enrolment in college. Now
the 21-year-old lefthander is
growing almost as rapidly in
stature here as an important
figure in the Senators plans.
Kaat has a severe crew-cut
that appeals to many teen
ayers. His face could be a boy
ish Is, but when he cuts loose
with a fast ball from a styl-
ishly smooth delivery he's all
man.
Kaat's immediate develop
ment could be vital to the Sen
ators, who desperately need
help at second base and short
sop. If Jim comes through in
exhibitions, it's likely tn a
Pedro Ramos will be traded to
the Yankees, with Second Base
man Gil McDougald and Short
stop Fritz Brickell figuring in
the deal.
The redhead is stirring ex-
element. There's a general
feeling in camp that he's pre-
pared to perk UP the Senator'S
pitching staff this year. Kaat
says calmly. 81 think / can
help" and the more he throws
the more he shows that it's
possible.
Impresses Gomez
Lefty Gomez, the former
crack lefthander with the
Yankees, was in the Senators
camp recently. He spied Kaat
warming up near the club
house. liked what he saw and
ambled behind the batting cage
as Kaat took the mound to
pitch batting practice.
Wonderful, wonderful" Co
mez muttered. with that fluid,
easy motion Of his he'll never
have a sore arm. That kid
can cut 'em loose. I love him. /"
Kaat weighs 200 pounds.
spreading it over a 6-foot-4
rawboned frame. He figures he
could use 10 more pounds.
When he peels off his shirt
he exposes the arms of a steve
dore. He bulged his muscles
by weightlifting.
Awkward After Squirt
He could be the key to
whether the Senators will trade
to tighten their inffeld. Other
pitchers-Don Lee. Ralph Luz
menti and Fred Bruckbauer,
for instance-could prompt the
Senators brass to trade Ramos,
but at the moment Kaat is re-
garded as their solid bet to
make a deal more plausible.
Their pitching appears to be
more formidable than anybody
had dared to dream.
when I got out OF high
school I was 5-foot- 101a,"
Kaat said. I'm three months I
grew to SO. I had been a
See SENATOR'S, Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Six Teams Gain
SemifinuIs of
Regional Play
BY the Associated Press

CALIFORNIA; defending cham
pion Bears and the hustling
Mountaineers of West Virginia,
who finished one-two in last
years NCAA basketball tourna-
ment, are over their first hur-
dies in their drive for another
showdown.
Defense-minded Cal, a ITO
winner over West Virginia in
the 1859 NCAA championship
tussle, routed Idaho State,
71-44, last night. West Virginia,
with All-America Jerry West
better than ever, whipped
Navy, 1896.
Both contests were among
six first-round games played
in the sprawling NCAA elimina-
tons in San Francisco, New
York and Lexington. Ky. West
Virginia's triumph over Navy
came in an Eastern regional
tripleheader at New York's
Madison Square Garden that
also saw powerful New York U.
down Connecticut, 1859, and
Dukes Atlantic Coast Confer
ience champions overwhelm,
Princeton, the Ivy League king,
1890.
Miami and Irish Bow
In Lexington, Western Ken
lucky routed 10th-ranked Miami
(Fla), 107-84 missing the
single game NCAA scoring high
by one point - and Ohio u,
champion of the Mid-American
Conference, upset Notre Dame,
1886. in first-round games in
the Mideast regional.
CALIFORNIA; victory, the Bears
25th in 26 games this season
and 41st in their last AZ starts,
came at San Francisco in a
flrst-round game of the West
ern regional.
All six winners advanced to
regional Semifinals this week
end, when the bulky NCAA field
will be chopped to the four
survivors for the national semi
finals and finals at San Fran
cisco March 10 and 10.
Two Advance Tonight
Two games tonight will COM
plete the lineup for the quartet
of four-team regionals Friday
and Saturday at Charlotte,
See BASKETBALL, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Bears Mountaineers Start
Drives for Title Re-match
Schous and Duke
Swop Respects;
NYU Confident

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP)-
Watch Duke" says Coach
Fred Schaus of West Virginia.
West Virginia can beat any
team in the country" says Vic
Bubas, the Duke coach.
We're anxious to meet West
Virginia, and we have the ex-
ira incentive this time" says
New York University Coach
Lous RosSini.
s Schaus. Bubas and Rossini-
three of the top young coaches
in college Observation-Disclosures
their teams roll to f1rst-round
victories last night in the
NCAA Eastern first round
triple header at Madison
Square Garden.
NYUs laced Connecticut, the
Yankee Conference champion,
1859. as senior Russ Cunning
ham ruined the Uconns' press
ing zone with long shots.
West POurs in "a
West Virginia, the Southern
Conference champion, rode a
34-point performance by ALL
America Jerry West to a 1896
triumph over Navy. Duke, roll
ing with the momentum of its
Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament victory, brushed
aside Princeton of the Ivy
League. $3.50, with junior
Doug Kistler hitting for 26
points.
Duke (16-10) meets st. Jo-
seph's tPaJ of the Middle At
lantic Conference in the second
game of the Eastern regional
semif1nals at Charlotte. N. c.,
Friday night. NYU, an at-large
entry. faces West Virginia IN
the opener.
Streaking NYU (20-3 has
won nine straight and IA of It's
last IS. But the loss in the span
was to West Virginia at Nor
gantown, $3.50. The late-sea-
son push gained NYU No. IL
ranking in the final Associated
Press poll. West Virginia (25-D,
was No. 5.
Schaus Lauds Sanders
''NYU is naturally improved
over when we beat them a
ago. but we are all better
in March than we are in Feb
ruary,P Schaus said. eat least
I hope we are"
Schaus and the West Virginia
players are wary of Tom
See NAVY. Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
TODAY's SPORTS ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Western Golden Gloves A.
nails. WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Time Out for Sports
WMAL-7, l0:45 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Powhatan News

Mrs. Gray Messenger and
Miss Ehel Owen left Saturday,
afternoon, November II. for
ClarkSburg, w. Va. to visit
Mrs. John J. Born. Mrs. Born
came home with them on Mon
day to spend the winter months
with her sister. Mrs. Messenger.
Nick Elan and Gray Jessup,
teachers of t h e intermediate
boys class Of May Memorial
Baptist Church, and Raymond
Boelt accompanied seven boys
from this class to Luray on Sun
day, November 10.
They attended Sunday School
at the Baptist Church in Lurav,
and had lunch with Mrs. Belle
Graves, Nicks aunt. They en-
joyed going through the cav
erns at Luray and spending
some time at the antique car
show before returning home.
Mrs. Lillian Chiefly has been
patient at Grace Hospital for
several days where she has been
quite i'll. She is showing some
Improvement at this time.
Mrs. Hattie Wood, Of Rich
mond, sister Of Mrs. Claude v.
Jones, Of Powhatan. has also
been quite Ill for two weeks at
Stuart Circle Hospital. She is
better and will 60 to the home
of her daughter. Ruth. in Rich
mond in a few days. Mrs. Wood
lived in this county for a num-.
Der of years.
There have been several fami-
hes changing their residence in
the past few days Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Turpin. Jr.. and young
baby have moved from the
home Of her father. j. A Til
man. They are occupying a cot
tage below the village owned by
R. c. Goodwin and formerly &C.
cupied by the Bloxton family be-
fore they moved into their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Wright and daughter, CT indy,
have recently moved to Rich
mond. Mr.. Wright is employed
at the Richmond Motor Com
pany. She will return to nursing
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
District Tri-Hi-Y
And Hi-Y Season.
Draw Amelia Group

AMELIA, Nov. 81 - Fourteen
members of the Amelia Tri-Hi-Y
ard Hi-Y attended the Eastern
District Conference held in EN-
poria on Saturday. November IL.
The students were welcomed
by the principal of Greensville
County High School, the district
Hi-Y president, and the mayor of
Emporia.
The Rev Earl Tyson, Of Rich
mond, made the keynote address
Of the meeting. He gave a very
interesting sermon entitled I'm
His Hands"
The students were divided into
five discussion groups. Each
group elected a secretary who
reported the findings of her
group to the assembled students.
Afterwards they were luncheon
guests of the Greensville County
High School.
Two members Of the Amelia
Tri-Hi-Y. Hannah Cassell and
Bonnie Lush. were running for
district office. The candidates for
each office made a speech tell
ing of their qualifications and
afterwards the students voted.
Hannah Cassell was elected dis
trict vice-president and Bonnie
Lush elected district chaplain.
Officers of the Hi-Y and Tri-
Hi-Y clubs attended classes to
learn how better to carry out
their duties.
The new district officers were
installed and the conference was
then closed by the chaplain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Special Program
For Thanksgiving
Set In P0whatan

POWHATAN. Nov II A
special Thanksgiving service has
been planned at Providence Pres
byterian Church near Belona to
be held Thursday at 10 a m
Members and friends from all
the churches in POWhatan county
are invited to attend this service.
The Rev. Thomas P. Reynolds
of Mt. Moriah will bring the mes
sage. and Rev. Joseph Matthews,
Presbyterian minister, will lead
the program.
A special offering will be taken
for the Share Our Surplus" pro-
gram overseas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Honor Roll Awards
To Be Presented

AMELIA, Nov. 81 = Letters
will be presented to Amelia High
School students who make the
honor roll for the first five re-
port periods.
The SEA. National Honor So
ciety. and the Amelia P-TA are
sponsoring the project which was
established in the school for the
first time this year.
The letter "A" with torch
through it will be presented for
achievement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Thanksgiving
Service In Amelia

AMELIA, Nov. q : A union
Thanksgiving service will be
held Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at
the Amelia Baptist Church.
The Rev. John L. Lennon will
be the speaker. Choirs from the
various churches will combine
for the service.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Looms by D. c.
Savings Groups
Show Decline

District of Columbia savings
and loan associations made
fewer loans in July than in the
same month last year.
This was pointed out today
by the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Greensboro, N. c..
whose region includes Wash
ington. 1t said the "a District
associations received new saw
ingS of $43,l70,000, while with
drawalS totaled $3l,925, 900 last
month. Thus the net increase
in savings accounts of $11,245,-
600 was slightly short of the
$ll.570,000 recorded in July,
1859, the bank said.
Mortgage loans last month
totaled $26,140,0OO against last
July's $3l.409, 900.
The entire bank district,
sire hing from Maryland
through Florida and Alabama,
was down in savings and lend
ing activities. The 612-member
associations had a net reduc-
ton of $28,747.000, contrasted
with a net gain of SAL, ,280. 900
for savings and $l8l ,652 900
against the prior s205, ,717,OO0
for lending, the bank said.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

are sold within 80 miles of
Washington, and the most pop
! ular model is the 3-bedroom
variety.
Mr.. LipScomb, whose grand
father established the firm as
a lumber yard, says the pack
aged house business is grow
ing at such a pace that the
manufacturing side of the op-
Grafton will be moved to Lees
burg in january.
Headquarters of the COM
pany, which employees about
$50 persons, will remain in
Washington. The firm is al
most entirely family-owned
1000 Houses a Year
When we get to the Lees
burg location and a bigger
plant" according to the presi-
dent, 1--WE hope to produce at
least 1000 houses a year with
a plant capacity of 10000.
Then we will expand our ter
ritory to about 200 to 300 miles
outside of Washington"
Mr.. Lipscomb, a genial exec
utive who joined the company
in 1916 as a general handy
man." admits his own home in
Leesburg was not a Barber and
Ross product. 1t was built in
1917.
But the future is some
thing different" he insisted.
The trend is swinging to pre-
fabs. We expect more COM
petition in the future, but we're
sure we can keep our share"