davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
q GREAT GHOST TALES.

Drama. Color. Sakfs famous classic,
"Sredni Vashtar." A frendIess boy
(Richard Thomas) builds a heather re-
Iigion around his pet poIecat ferret
Judith EVELYN stars.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
g WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
. GUNSLINGER.

Western. l Hour. "The Zone" A town
caught in a labor dispute between the
United States and Mexico becomes
haven for the IawIess. Tony Young,
Preston Foster. (Repeat.)
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
ChaparTal Girl Scouf News

Girl Scout Troop413 of Fl. Win
gate finished up year of activities
with court of awards held June 2
at the home of their sistant leader
Elizabeth Riddle. Second claS
badges were presented be their
leader, Mrs. Paul Merrill. to
Melody Clark, Kathleen Yazzie,
Sandra Lente, Beverly Natonabah,
and Patricia Jordan. Sonya Merrill,
who is working on her first class
rank, received the Bac kyard
Camper and Painting-and Drawing
badges. Needlecraft and Child Care
badges we're earned by Melody
Clark and Patricia Jordan respect
lively. All six scouts in the troop
we're awarded their Cook badge.
The last two activities the troop
included a breakfast cooked OUT
doors at McGaffey Park on May 26
and atrain trip to Albuquerque. The
train trip was filled with a wealth
of new adventure and experiences
for the girls. The girls earned the
money for the trip by contributing
small amounts weekly to the troop
treasury and supplementing their
savings by earning money selling
popcorn and candy at movie. They
we're accompanied on these trips
by their leader, Mrs. Merrill.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
D0nfaI Assistants Needed

The Public Health Service inco-
operation with the Intermountain
Indian School is accepting applica-
tions from young Indian women to
be trained S dental assistants. Ap-
plications will be rated and pas ssed
on by the Public Health Service and
Bureau of Indian Affairs education
al staff at the IntermOuntain School.
Four to six trainees can be accepted
each school year. The 9-m Onth
course will start August ia, 1861
and end May is, 1862.
The training curriculum will
consist of academic classroom in
struction, practical demonstra-
tions and clinical experience in all
phases of dental ssisting. Instruc-
tion will be approximately six hours
per school day. Upon success sful
completion of the training course,
graduates will receive certificates
of graduation. Assistance will be
given to graduates in finding en-
plOyment in the U. S. Public Health
Service Indian health program.
Graduates are qualified for en-
ployment with dentists in private
practice also.
No tuition is required for this
program. Board and room will be
provided in exchange for IA hours
per week of duties assigned by the
Superintendent of Intermountain
Indian School. Students are ex-
pected to provide their own trans
pOrtation to the school, their own
clothing and uniforms, and inciden-
tai expenses.
July 10, 1861 is the deadline date
for applications to be received by
the Medical Officer in Charge, In
termountain School Health Center
P. o. Box COZ, Brigham City, Utah.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

Applications should consist of
transcript of high school credits,
a recent photograph. and three ref
erences. One reference must be
from the principal of the school
where the applicant graduated. Ap-
plicants must be single females
between the ages of II and Is. They
must be high school graduates and
enrolled members of an Indian tribe
or have at least one-fourth degree
of Indian blood.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Conqressmdn's Report

school year effort was $1O6, CPS,
600, and this was borne by three
levels of government in these pro-
portions:
School Districts and Counties
$51 ,375, 900 4896
42,7s7, 900 4Os6
Federal Government
12.463. 600 12%
$1O6. .625, 600 Total
Thus nearly ST of every 8 in our
Arizona school budget already
comes from Uncle Sam. l find that
even those most bitterly opposed to
the pending bill do not seek repeal
of existing federal school aid laws,
so tits apparent that ArizOnans will
continue to receive SlZeable
amounts of Washington money re-
gardless of the vote here this S
month.
1t is my belief that national is
sues should be decided on the ba sis
of our country's welfare and not
from any selfish or local viewpoint.
Certainly will not vote for or
against this measure solely
because of its effect on my own con-
stituents. If the proposed program
is wrong in principle it makes no
difference that we will get more
than we pay - at the expense of
New York, New Jersey and other
wealthy states. But the current bill
is likely to pass, and Arizonans
might be interested in seeing how
we will fare if it does. Cont P7)
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
AID TO EDUCATION--
SOME ARIZONA FACTS
AND FIGURES


About the hottest item on the
legislative griddle right now is the
Administrators general school
aid bill which proposes to give each
state a flat amount per pupil per
year for general school purposes.
The measure would cost $3.50, 900,
GOO the first year. Arizona would
receive $21.8 80 for each pupil of
elementary and high school age, or
total of laos. 900. The amount
per state varies from So. Is per
pupil (Connecticut) to $2.74
ARKANSAS. Mississippi. and South
Carolina J This mea sure pa ssed the
Senate in early June by a 49 - "a
vote, and comes to the House floor
soon.
My mail is heavy, sharply
divided. and highly emotional Most
teachers favor it, but unanimity
fails even here: a Navajo County
teacher declares. ''when they pass
federal aid, I'm leaving the teaching
profession"
AS most people recognize, the
bill now pending is not the first
federal enactment intended to en-
courage and support education.
Since 1885 Congress has passed
more than 16O different school aid
laws including:
1. SCHOOL SECTION GRANTS
In the early days of the rep
ublic Congress granted Sec
tion 16 in each township to
the states for school
purposes. Arizona ha it's
"school sections.
2. LAND GRANT COLLEGES.
The Morrill, Land Grant Act
of 1862 gave each state 30,
600 acres of public land to
support colleges like Arizona
State University and the Uni
versity of Arizona.
3. VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
Since 1917 nearly every Ari-
zona high school has received
funds to aid agricultural and
vocational training.
4. SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM.
Arizona schools in 1959-6O
received 1894, 367 in federal
funds to help with school
lunch programs: in addition
our children consumed about
ST, $4,000 worth of surplus
agricultural commodities.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

S. G.I. BILL. Several million
World War II and Korean vets
have received some $14 bill
lion in educational benefits
under the G.I. Bill program.
6. FEDERAL IMPACT PRO-
GRAMS. In 1850 Congress
started program of grants
to aid communities hard hit
byfederalactiVitie Arizona
schools received more than
So, 400, 600 under this pro-
gram in the last school year.
7. NATIONAL DEFENSE EDU-
CATION ACT. This was a
1858 bill sponsored by Presi-
dent eisenhower to en-
courage scientific training.
Arizona has declined to part
icipate in this program.
In my study of this measure |
,ecame curious about the amount
md kind of federal aid Arizona is
presently receiving. Aspart of this
read la st week ''Skip-
yer" Dicks 1o5o-6O financial re-
,ort on Arizona school operations.
This pamphlet will never be best
seller, but it contains interesting
for one willing to
plough through. For example, the
lverage cost of educating an ele-
nentary school pupil was $3.50 for
he year: for a high school student
t was $6O6. And the report makes
t clear that we already have sub
stantial measure of federal aid to
education in Arizona. Our total
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

Five attractive clerks all American Indians, dis
cuss assignment in the business commune atoms
workshop they attended the Fort Lewis College
campus Durango, Colo There were "A clerks parti-
cipating with limo half of them coming from tri-
bal headquarters Offices They studied office proce
dures, office and telephone courtesy the preparation
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Khrushchev Stresses
Red Chino Friendship

MOSCOW, July 7 (AP) An
ostentatious display of friend
ship between the Soviet Union
and Red China was staged last
night in the Kremlin.
Premier Khrushchev pro-
posed a toast to friendship and
then made a point of clinking
glasses with Chen vi, foreign
minister of Red China, who is
in Moscow on his way home
from the Geneva conference on
Laos. Mr.. Chen vi responded
to Mr.. Khrushchev'S overture
and both drank the toast.
This display took place
against the background of spec
ulation abroad that there is a
deepening rift between the So
Wet Union and Red China.
The occasion for the display
was a formal reception for
Premier Kim II Sung of North
Korea. A few hours earlier the
Soviet Union and North Korea
signed a military treaty under
which the Soviet Union prom
ised to come to the aid of
North Korea in any emergency.
The treaty was interpreted by
some Westerners as a slap at
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BOwles Cites Danger

BOwles Cites Danger
Mr.. Duke said yesterdays
meeting went "a long way" in
alleviating this situation. He
said that he was sure that there
would be many other apart
ments open to African diplo-
Evening star., 1961-07-07

expected to say that this coun-
try is always ready to negotiate
for a solution of the Berlin
problem when some reasonable
basis for negotiations can be
developed.
The note is understood, how
ever, to make no specific
proposal for negotiation. Au-
thorities here, it is said, see
little to negotiate about in the
present position of the Soviet
government on Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev has de-
nanded that Western powers
permit West Berlin to be desie :
mated free city" under some
kind of international guaran-
tees.
The Western powers have re-
jected this demand repeatedly
and Mr.. Khrushchev has
threatened to wipe out their
rights to be in West Berlin
and to move supplies across
East Germany by making a
separate peace treaty with East
Germany.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Integrution Cleric
Puts Issue Ahead
Of World Crisis

America should clean its
own back yard first and then
concern itself with foreign af-
fairs, a Southern integration
leader said last night.
There is no point in claShing
with Russia over Berlin, 1000
miles away. while overlooking
the fact that Mississippi lis
setting itself up as a concen-
tration camp for some Ameri-
cans who ride through in dig
nifty" said the Rev. F. L.
Shuttlesworth of Birmingham,
Ala.
Speaking at the closing ses-
sion of the Fraternal Council
of Churches meeting here. Mr..
Shuttlesworth, who led the bus
integration fight in Montgom-
cry five years ago, said that
only by making democracy
work within its borders can
America qualify to lead a world
of free men.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Red China. which played the
role of North Korea's military
protector during the Korean
war.
Speculation in Moscow about
Soviet Chinese relations has
been given an added fillip by
the fact that Koca Popovic,
Yugoslav foreign minister, is
arriving in Moscow today for
talks. His arrival comes only
"a few days after a London
newspaper reported Mr.. Khru-
shchev had urged Yugoslavia
to break off diplomatic rela-
tions with Albania, which re-
CARDS itself as a Staunch ally
of Red China.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Pact Surprise
ToSouth Korea

SEOUL, Korea, July 7 (AP).
Officials of South Korea's
military government expressed
surprise today at the new So
Wet North Korean mutual
defense treaty. They said re-
lations between the two Com
munist countries are such that
mo military pact is needed"
One official who declined to
be quoted by name said there
must be some connection with
the establishment of a new
regime in South Korea. The
same view was expressed by
some Japanese officials in
Tokyo.
The ruling junta said it
would have no official COM
ment until Moscow's announce
ment was studied carefully.
The newspaper Chosun Ilbo
called for the government to
"reappraise our anti Commu-
mist position and improve and
strengthen some weak points
in the 1853 United States
Korea mutual security pact.
"At the same time" the
paper said, I'VE must make
efforts to establish as soon as
possible a Northeast Asia COL
lective security setup."
Official Washington, re-
ported surprised by the an
nouncement of the pact,
studied it for the possibility
that it reflected a deepening
rift between Moscow and Red
China, and also for indica-
tlons of a possible bearing
4 on Premier Khrushchev's
maneuverS regarding Ber-
/ linz
I In Tokyo. japanese Foreign
Ministry officials interpreted
the Communist pact as a sign
of North Korea's promotion to
full-fledged status in the Com
munist world.
Japanese officials were not
surprised at the pact, pointing
out that North Korea has
backed Moscow in theological
wrangles with Peiping.
They dismissed as a repeti-
ton of the Moscow line Pre-
mier KhruShchev's statement
that the pact was partly a
result of United States-Japan
security treaty and that Japan
"grovels before the imperialists
of the United States"
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Nine ReoItyMen PIedeeto Help Find
Apartments for African Diplomats

mats because of the realty
firms pledge of cooperation.
Undersecretary of State
Chester Bowles outlined the
seriousness of the situation to
the realty men.
Young diplomats from
these (African) nations are
coming to the United States
with a high sense of expect
ancy," he said. then they run
into difficulties that hit them
with impact. The result is an
unhappy, explosive, dangerous
situation. For many of these
people. the future leaders of
their countries, will carry it
to their graves"
Members of the realty COM
mittee formed yesterday in
clude Mr.. Luchs. Leo Bernstein.
Realty Title Insurance Co.;
Norman Bernstein, Norman
Bernstein Syndicate; Morris
Cafritz; Justin flinders and
George w. De Franceaux, both
representing the Washington
Real Estate Board; Mark Wink
Ter, Mark Winkler Management,
Inc.
Also, Tighe. E. Woods, of
Tighe E. Woods Realtor; Louis
Richman, Richman Brothers;
Federal Housing Administrator
Robert c. Weaver: Mr.. Duke;
Pedro A. Sanjuan, assistant
Chief of Protocol, and Walter
N. Tobriner. president of the
District Board of Commission
ers.
The committee will hold its
first meeting Monday.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The pressure on the State
Department to find adequate
housing for African diplomas
here was eased somewhat
yesterday by pledges of CO.
operation from several of the
city's leading real estate firms,
But the underlying problem
of showing the foreign Negro
official that the United States
is really interested in the well
fare of his nation can only
be solved when racial prejudice
is eliminated in the District.
This, in substance. was the
lesson learned yesterday when
Government officials explained
their problems to Sc realty men
and apartment house owners
at a special session in the
State Department conference
room.
The results came quickly.
Three apartment house owners
pledged immediate support in
finding suitable apartments for
high African officials.
Six others Joined them in
forming a committee which
will seek the support of other
property owners in the North
west. Several of these opera
tors said that they would take
the next step and end disz
elimination against all Negroes
in at least some of their
apartment buildings.
President Concerned
The real estate men at the
session were told that Presi-
dent Kennedy was deeply
interested in solving the
housing problems of African
diplomats in Washington.
Harris Wofford, special assist
ant to the President, told the
meeting, There is no sub
ject on which the President
feels more deeply than this
one"
But despite the formation of
the committee and the mes
ssges of urgency from State
Evening star., 1961-07-07
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
Otis Air Force Base in MaSsa-
chusetts at pm.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent will return early Monday
morning. Mrs. Kennedy, who
flew to Hyannis Port with the
President a week ago and re-
manned there this week with
their children, may come back
with the President Monday.
The President and Mrs. Ken
nedy will give a state dinner
at Mount Vernon Tuesday
night for the President of
Pakistan.
The United States reply to
Mr.. Khrushchev next wek is
Evening star., 1961-07-07
LOST

CAT. gray, tiger striped. Manx (no
taiD. vic. Of 10th st. north, Arl.; re-
ward. ia. 2-9674
DIAMOND, dropped from ring; Spring
field shopping area; great sentinien-
tai value; reward. 451-2O25.
Dog toy collie male black and Tohv %lts
girls pet; Annandale section. cL.
6-7756.
DOG, pointer, large. black and white;
vicinity Sd and Oglethorpe SITS. NV;
reward. ia. 9.9S4O:
DOG. black and white, toy Boston bull.
UndsrHood 1Uas sas H FeRard VIC E S3d4 34sS sRd
DOG, boxer, female. fawn; vic. Hy-
WA. 7-127S.
DOG, dachshund, red short. hair. tattoo
park: name "Nicki." AID. 4-6705.
DOG. male, boxer, boxer, With Identification ion
vic. of College Park WA. 1888.
DOG, poodle, white, female; answers
70 Candy; vic. Camp Springs. Call
DOG, airedale. male, clipped vic.
Baileys Cross Roads; ans to SQUIRE: I:
child's pet; reward. HU. 1-9307.
DOG, Doberman pinscher, female. an
swers to name "Suzy": vic. Reed
terrace Sc. LU. 2-S225.
DOG, Doberman. red, female; White
Oak shopping center area. Call 622-
2247.
DOG. cocker, spaniel. buff; vic. Be-
thesda: answers to name of George"
Call OIL. 2-5725.
PARAKEET. green. in Chesapeake
Beach. Says he is chicken hawk.
SO reward. AL. 1860.
PARAKEET. blue-green, white head;
TpTs answers to name n "Pat"i Viz Vienna
WRIST WATCH. diamond lady's. Swiss,
white gold; lost Sun, July 2: liberal
reward. WO., 6-6293.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Secretary Appointed

Mrs. Roy DuMond of Howard
street. Savage, Md, has been
appointed administrative Sec
retary by the Prince Georges
Chapter of the American Can
Ger Society.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ManyOwners
Won I Rent 10
Any Diplomat

Life on the diplomatic cir
cult isn't all caviar and cham
pagne-especially if you're an
apartment house manager
S tie Department officials
were told yesterday.
The officials were trying to
get Washington real estate
men to help them solve the
problem of finding adequate
housing for African diplomats.
A survey of apartment houses
in the higher rent districts
showed that many owners
didn't want diplomatS-African
or otherwise-in their build
ings.
One owner said, I'VE had
one diplomat once but
afterwards had to scrub for
weeks to get the apartment
clean"
I'VE can't have diplomats, Z"
another said. They entertain
laviShly with caterers and or
chestraS until 2 am"
Capital Tradition
Angler Biddle Duke, State
Department chief of protocol,
explained, This sort of atti-
tude is traditional in all the
capitals of the world. A few
diplomats spoil it for the rest"
The problem?
Tighe E. Woods, chairman of
the diplomatic housing COM
mittee of the Washington Real
Estate Board. answered: Dip
lomatic immunity. and the Gus
tom of moving diplomats from
post to post at frequent inter-
walls"
Mr.. Woods explained that
apartment owners are unable
to sue diplomats for breaking
a lease or the living room sofa
because they receive immunity
from local laws. The same
thing applies to American dip
lomats in foreign countries.
Another Reason
Another real estate man ex-
planned the second reason:
Diplomats move every l8
months, and we can't afford to
redecorate that often"
Faced with these statements,
Mr.. Duke said, I'VE have to
admit that securing proper
housing for African diplomats
is problem not only of racial
discrimination but of diplo-
mat discrimination as well.
I'VE know this but at the
same time he added. I'VE
don't want apartment house
owners to use this as an ex-
cuse for not taking African
officials into their buildings"
Evening star., 1961-07-07
FOUND

CAT. young. gray and white; vic. Cap
itol Hill. Call Ii. 6-O6OS.
COAT, lady's on Cleveland ave, nr.
DOG, cocker spaniel, blond, male: vic.
800 Mass. ave. NV. OIL. 1859.
i Spring. Si MoNTG Eef cTY TSY q ANf1AI, Nfs5yI[
SHELTER. Ju. 5-51S3, am. to
9 pm.
DOG, chihuahua, black. male, in
Kensington. MoNTG. CITY. ANIMAL
SHELTER JU. 5-51s3. 8 am. to
PSS SSarS SoH'5 cry malf ANa1 Il KsRilnf52R SRERfFR
JU. 5-51s3, 8 am. to pm.
DOG. cocker type, brown. female.
s am. to 9 pm. --'
DOG, part basset hound, male, white,
brown; vic. Princess st. ALRXAN-
dSdao pR5A ANIMAL SHELTER. XII.
DOG Eg PekEinggese; female, old; SESyn;
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. 1856. ''-"
DOG. part beagle. female. tri-color;
ALExANbRfA EfBIsfS ANIMAL NINA sHELTER Aii Tifs''
DOG, part collie male, brown and
white; vic. telegraph I'd. ALEX
ANDRIA ANIMAL SHELTER, XII
9-39o9.
KITTEN-If your kitten is lost in
Cleveland Park area, call EN-. 2-7527
where II is cared for.
PUPPY, part shepherd, male. black
DRIA ANIMAL SHELTER. XII. $3.50
WRIST WATCH. lady's. on Lord &
4-6939.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Department and White House
officials. not all was agreement
during the three-hour session.
Real estate men contacted
by The Star said they defeated
one resolution that would have
put the participants on record
as calling for an immediate
end of. segregation Of all types
In the District.
One real estate man, who
refused the use of his name,
said, Many of us we're angry
that we were invited to a
meeting to discuss problems of
African diplomats and found
that sevearl people tried to
stick an anti-segregation re-
solution down our throatS."
This man said the anti
segregation resolution was
easily defeated.
I'm not against removal of
racial barriers" he continued.
But l resented being called
to a meeting on another sub
ject and than being told I was
unpatriotic. unchristian and a
plain fool if l didn't approve a
resolution against all kinds of
discrimination"
Angler Biddle Duke, Chief
of Protocol at State. said the
meeting produced "the first
concrete step toward solution
of the problem" At a press
conference following the ses-
sion. Mr.. Duke underscored the
notion that the cooperation of
the realty people was only a
STEP" not a solution.
Luchs Is Chairman
AS a result Of the meeting
yesterday, a committee of nine
real estate men and four Gov
ernment officials was set up
under the chairmanship of
Frank j. Luchs of Shannon
& Luchs, realtors. The COM
mittee will enlist the aid of
other apartment owners and
managers.
Some of the owners who
pledged cooperation said they
would open their higher priced
apartments to occupancy not
only to African delegates but
to "all citizens who meet nor
NAL qualifications, without re-
gard for race"
In showing the seriousness of
the situation here, the State
Department released a survey
made several months ago of
211 apartment buildings, with
a total of 24,033 units, west of
Sixteenth street NV.
OF the apartment owners can
vaSSed only eight indicated they
would definitely allow African
diplomats as tenants. One
hundred and twenty-eight had
definite policies against allow
ing Negroes or diplomats as
tenants. The remainder either
made no reply or would not
give definite answer.
BOwIes Cites Danger
Mr.. Duke said yesterdays
meeting went "a long way" in
alleviating this situation. He
said that he was sure that there
would be many other apart
ments open to African diplo-
Evening star., 1961-03-12

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solid moPle cocktoiI tobIe
2 solid maple step end tobles
All this . . for small price! And every piece IS
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of brown, toost or gold tweed rocker ond ottoman
4o IS extro in Colonial print, gold or green, Order
your suite todoy . . just coll The Heeht Co.. NA.
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FURMTURF-THE HEcHT COAL STORES
Monday: Downtown, $3.50 to 9; Silver Sprin
SUNDAY