davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

bios, and the remainder would
become the Navajo Agency. and
handle only matters pertaining to
the Navajo Tribe.
AS J. Maurice McCabe, ExeCu-
tive Secretary Of the Navajo Tribe
noted, "The members OF the Ma
vajo Tribe total perhaps one fourth
Of all the Indian people of the
United States, and we need to have
one agency handling only Navajo
transactions. Even if certain BlA
personnel would leave, the payroll
at the new awmill, and at the
USPHS Hospital would more than
overcome any deficit to the town of
Gallup" MIR. McCabe continued,
"even if our recommendations go
through, we could not handle an
Agency staff at Window Rock. Lack
of office space and lack of ade-
quate housing would block our ef-
forts in that direction for some
time. We can only turn to Gallup
for the ne e d e d space for an Agen-
cy."
Mr.. Joseph Mcpherson of the
Tribes Legal Department said
that this plan is ga matter of
survival; we are not doing our
work"
Wayne Baskin, Manager of the
Gallup Chamber of Commerce said
the whole trouble seemed to be
due to lack of liaison between the
Navajo Tribe and the town of
Gallup, and the group from Gallup
only wanted Qualification of the
new plan, and how it would directly
affect the town.
The group consi sted of Baskin,
Ray Erwin. Earl Vance, E.W. Zim-
merman, George Bubany. Rico
Menapace and Lyle Carney.
Representing the Navajo Tribe
were Mr.. Paul Jones, J. Maurice
McCabe, Joseph Nc Pherson and
John c. McPhee.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
VOLUME II
ISSUE 27

the Executive Vic e-Preside of
the Phillips Petroleum Company
and Principal Chief of the Cherokee
Nation. Other members are Phil
leo Nash, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Wisconsin: William Zim-
merman, Jr., form er Assistant
Commits sioner of Indian Affairs;
and James E. Officer, University
of Arizona anthropologist. Acting
Commissioner John O. Grow con-
suited with the Task Force and ac-
companied it on field trips.
The group beganits study in late
February. In the sue eeding
months, it travelled throughout In
dian country conferring with tri-
bal leaders, and held discussions
in Washington with representatives
of Indian organizations, personnel
from the Department, the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, and other Govern
ment agencies, and with members
of Congress.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

build up a reservoir of materials
which depict ''the modern Indian,
the history andpresent status of his
problems, and the programs which
the Federal Government and other
agencies have instituted in his be-
half"
The Department is asked to con-
slider requesting Congre for
statute authorizing the creation of
an Advisory Board on Indian Affairs
to include persons conversant with
Indian problems and interested in
finding solutions for them. Men,
bers of the board would be appoin-
ted by the Secretary of the Inter-
ior and would serve him directly.
Included in the Task Force re-
port are number of suggestions
for the reorganization of the Bu-
reau of In dia n Affair S. Among
these is listed the need for estab-
fishing a Division of Economic De-
Velopment, Whic h would be con-
cerned with resource surveys, trf-
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

Monday morning, June 26, 1861,
Tuba City started its summer re-
creation program. Summer youth
and adult activities will be taking
place daily at the Tuba City Com
munity Center under the Tuba City
ReCreational Program.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
Tuba City Summer Recreation Program

ALI recreation activities are
directed by Mr.. Cloyd Lovitt of
Tuba City. Lawrence Smith, in
structor, is from Riverside, Cali
fornia. Student assistants are Will
lard Dalton, Eddie Begay, George
Grey, Ronnie Wood. Phillip Norris.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

A ''new trail" for Indians lead
ing to equal citizenship, maximum
self-sufficiency, and full partici-
patton in A IN eric n life was en-
dorsed today by Secretary of the
Interior Stewart l., Udall.
Secretary Udall endorsed the
''new trail'' approach in announc-
ing the completion of 77-page re-
port by a Task Force on Indian Af-
fairs which he appointed earlier in
February.
preparing the new trail will
require the collaboration of the In
dians, State and local governments,
and the American people," Secre-
tary Udau said.
''We plan to place empha sis on
Indian development rather than on
termination in the belief that this
approach will win the cooperative
response from our Indian citizens
which is the keystone of success
full program, he said.
The Task Fore e report which
Secretary Udall released today
states that placing greater en-
phaSiS on termination than on In
dian development impairs Indian
morale and produces hostile or
apathetic response which greatly Ii
mits the effectiveness of the Fede-
raj Indian program.
The report cites, however, the
beneficial nature Of Federal pro-
grams which treat Indians and
other Americans the same, such as
the Social Security Act, the Area
Redevelopment Act, and Public
Laws 815 and 874 of the 81st Con-
gress, which provide Federal aid
to public school districts in fede-
rally-impacted areas.
The Task Force report also ur-
ges that eligibility for special Fe-
deral service be withdrawn from
''Indians with substantial incomes
and superior educational expert
ence, who are as competent a most
non-Indians to look after their own
affairs"
Calling attention to the serious
shortage of employment opportuni-
ties for Indians, the report recon-
mends velopme mt of Indian
owned resources, more vigorous
efforts to attract industries to re-
servation areas, and an expanded
program of vocational training and
placement. 1t also calls for the Gre
alton of a special Reservation De-
velopment Loan Fund and expan-
sion of the present Revolving Loan
Fund maintained by the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs.
The Tia SIX Force notes that in
some areas, reservation Develop
ment is complicated by the f a c t
that Indian land aliotments have
many owners who either cannot be
y located or will not agree on how the
property is to be used. 1t recon-
mends transferring these fraction
ated holdings to the tribe and per-
mitting the latter to compensate
the owners through some system
of deferred payment. In s e s
where such lands can produce in
= come through timber leasing, the
Task Force recommends that the
Secretary of the Interior seek
authority from Congress to negoti-
ate leases and distribute the pro-
ceeds among the Indian owners,
without having first to obtain their
consent.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

The report empha sizes the need
for securing the aid of Indiancom-
munities in connection with reSer-
vation development and comments
that Indians can retain their tri-
bal identities and much of their cul-
ture while working toward great
er adjustment.
''It is in our best interest to en-
courage them to do so," the report
adds.
The Task Force asks the Fede-
raj Government to accelerate its
negotiations with States and coun-
ties, and resort to the courts where
necessary, to make certain that
off-reservation Indians are accor-
ded the same rights and privileges
IS other citizens of their areas.
With spec to the mplex
problem of legal jurisdiction over
res erVation Indians, the Task
Force recommends egotiation
among the States, the Indians and
the Federal Government to make
certain that the interests of all are
protected. 1t advocates piecemeal,
rather than total, transfer of juris-
diction to the States and comments
that such transfer might be effec-
ted immediately in such areas as
juvenile affairs, institutional COM
mitmentS and domestic relations.
The report urges the Bureau to
work with the States and the tribes
toward the end of bringing tribal
law and order codes into cOnfornli-
ty with those of the various States
and counties in which reservations
are located. However, it calls at
lention to the serious differences
which exist between Indians and
number of States over such mat
ters as water rights and hunting
and fishing rights. These, the re-
port says, must be adjudicated be-
fore complete transfer of law and
order responsibility is feasible.
Citing the continuing need for
more classroom space for Indian
children, the Task Force recon-
mends that consideration be given
to keeping schools in operation the
year round. Also suggested is the
use of school facilities for sum-
mertime programs which will help
Indian youngsters make construc-
tive use of their leisure time.
AS step toward transferring
the responsibility for Indian educa-
tion to local school districts, the
report urges the renovation of pre-
sent buildings, the construction of
new school plants. and improve
ments in reservation roads so that
children can be busSed to school,
rather than housed in dormitorieS.
''The Bureau must make greater
effort to involve Indian parents in
school planning" the report con-
tinues, "and wherever parent-tea-
cher groups have not beenformed,
they should be establi shed as ra-
pidly as possible. "
The Ia S k Force places great
emphasis on the public relations
respons bilities of the Bureau.
These are described as crucial for
informing the general public of the
role it must play in Indian develop
ment. Fieldpersonnel of the Bu-
reau are encouraged to create op-
portunities for discussing tn ir
programs with nOn-IndianS in the
areas where they work, and the Bu-
reau Information Office is urged to
Evening star., 1961-12-14

dent Kennedy's new plan in
troduced at the U. NJ, and
hope, at the finish. that we
have stimulated debate" on the
crucial issue.
only the toughest, interna-
tional troubleshooters. erecting
a practical, hardboiled, tech
nique for step-by-step disarma-
ment, with the necessary in
spection," he repeats, are in
volved here. Says Mr.. McCloy
There Just is not security in
an arms race"
Actually, says Morse, the
subject is really arms reduction,
not disarmament"
Makes sense. We hope the
show communicates as earnest
ly as its producer.
- &&
Mailbag: Letters that speak
for themselves:
From Mrs. B.H.P., of Bla-
denSburg:
"A while back, I was at a
bowling alley and after the
league finished for that eve
ming, a lot of the men went
next door to eat. Big rough
fellows. some of them, sitting
around eating, the teleyision
was on, and when Mitch Miller
came on. these big guys, who
you would never think could
open their mouths except to
rant and rave about their bowl
ing games, or their big business
deals. sat and sang the whole
hour long. If that is any de-
scription of what it CMiller's
show has done to the rest of
America, let's have more pro-
grams like it. I do mean GOOD
music"
! From Mrs. EDS, Of Spring
field. Va:
After having our converter
to the educational channel
| (WETA-26) for less than a
week. I would like to let you
and all your readers know what
a pleasure it is. We can now
plan to watch something really
worth while with our young
children and feel confident that
our choice will be appropriate
..,
Her husband adds: II am an
electrical engineer working in
the radio art, so I thought it
would be quite simple for me
to install my own converter and
UHF antenna. In principle, yes:
but in practice, no. First I had
trouble locating three essential
itemS-a two-stage converter
UHF twin lead-UHF antenna.
I still am not satisfied with the
reception and will have to ad-
just and move antenna for a
better signal. The published
literature on UHF conversion
which I was able to locate Is not
very helpful. :"
Mote: Undoubtedly the do
it-yourself problems vary with
location, make of set. etc. Many
people I know bought and at
tached converters successfully.
A few report some difficulties.
First step: Check with WETA.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1890, WRC a. - Sing Alons
With Mitch. THE Employ.
ment Office" Is the theme
Sing Along Segment: "Yes
Sir, That's My Baby"
1l:OO, WTTG ~ - PM East
THE Road to Broadway"
1920, WTOP (9)>- The Late
Show. "Embraceable You.
An escaped criminal severe
ly Injuries a girl and ther
fails in love with her. Dane
Clark, Geraldine Brooks
1948).
1880, WMAL (0-First-R -Rur
Movie. Kind Lady" A sin
lister retinue of servants in
vades an old lady's home
and terrorize her. Ethel
Barrymore Q95D.
1900, WTTG (5) - PM West
Profile Of Sol Hurok."
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Evening star., 1961-12-14

hAAO" W. NCPlOIC Z Illo lOoo IlCI
at CHS Reports"
It's a good thing Smith is In
fine form because the subject
- Can We Disarm?" - is a
tough one. Morse, who worked
on THE Influential Ameri-
cans" "The Lost Glass of So
the report from Clinton. Tenn,
and others. admits the prob
lem candidly.
Mention disarmament and
people Immediately conjure up
the picture of dreamers who
want US to disarm unilaterally
and trust the others to do like
WISE" says Morse. This pro-
gram is nothing of the kind.
The fellow who emerges as the
hero is John j. McCloy, a
burly. bald-headed, hard-talk-
ing guy who pulls no punches. "
Covering turbulence with
cameras-as in the deSegre-
CATION incidents-is relatively
easy.
1T is a weakness OF the
medium" Morse said. that dis
armament and the arms race
haven't been done in depth.
The newspapers and magazines
have done a much better job
in this respect"
Presenting all this in atten-
tion-getting, stimulating word
and-picture style is the prob
lem, of course. What the show
will try to do is give a rounded
picture of the issue, beginning
with a pictorial review of World
War III weapons Of mass
destruction (Which changed the
fundamental question of what
constitutes national security
and defenSe). go into such
items as Bernard Baruch's 1916
proposal before the U. N.
(Which was ignored, check
with top scientists on both
sides cwhat we will see is that
there are people working on
thisD, pictorially review Presi-
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Mon.-Fri.; 400 to II pm. Sunday.
W0l'FM-ss.1 Me.-s;30 am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WW0c'FM-t01.1 Mc.-74-hoUr operation.
WGMs-FM-103.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight;
Saturday J am, to I PM Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
weTs-FM-sl.s Mr.-s;3O am. to 4 p.m.
Saturday. S to 1o:1S pm. Sunday.
WkRA.FM-105s Me.-12 noon to u p.m.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Mc.-s am. to lbs am.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to 17p.m.
WJM0-FM-s47 Me- an. to am,
WGAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1o51 Me.-6:15 am. to 9 p.m
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3O am. to I am.
HRC-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. 10 I am.
W0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-525 an. to 7:1o am.
WASH-FM-sTi Me- am. to 12:1s am.
WGeT-FM-s0,1 Mc.-5 pm. to 1i:15 p.m.
sun.-Thurs.; S to Sis pm. Fri; 9 am.
TO 2:15 B.m. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soo Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIk-73O-Kc.-Dsyiight Oniy.
WoMR-1050 ke.-Dsylight only.
WUST-1120 kc.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-1220 kc.-Daylight only.
WWDc-1260 kc.-24-hOS operatisn.
WeEl-1310 ke.-24-houF operation eGeept
Monday midnight to 6 am. Tuesday.
H00k-1340 ke.-24-hour operation Monday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-2A-houF operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1s4o ke.-DsTight only.
WAVA-ls0 ke u am. to s;tS Pm.
lam. to PM Sunday lam. to midnight
WeMs-S7O ks.-6s.m. to midnight; ssturdal
WPRW-146o ks.-Daylisht only.
NAVA-7so ke.-S;3O am. TO 6i4S pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToRtghtS top ShoWS preUielOed by TV Keys staff,
iDho attend reedrSdlS match screenings unalyze
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elSewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to vieWerS
Leonard Bernstein and the New York Seasons
premere) "A Joyful Noise" rhapSodic hour of Christ
mas music with Mr.. Bernstein Moderns like Poulenc
FosS and Brtten represented with hymns that are
literally songs of JOY Handels music, too is offered and
Johann Sebastian Bach, whose spirit beyond them
ALL is represented by section of the Magnifica" 73O
pm, WTOP-9.
The Real McCOys"The Trailer Camp" Luke left in charge
of the farm decides to show Cramps he make out
his He rents space to trailer for 20 bucks a
week and walks into lot of trouble $50 pm, WMAI-7
My Three SOns-"Bub Goes to School," It's Bill Frawey's
show tonight and he's always delightful He signs up for
night school in history because notices that
boys ask him to help them with their homework
Once in school, he falls for "over 2 schoolmate pm
WMAL-7
Jack Paar Show-Jack has newcomer on his show who's
hardly newcomer to his audience. Jayne Mansfield is
the special guest joining Alex King the panel Color
1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Late Show. charge of the
Light Brigade" An exciting
adventure story suggested
by Tennyson's poem. Enrol
Flynn (1936).
Evening star., 1961-12-14
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Found: "A Tough,
Hord-ToIking Hero
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Howard K Smiths swan-song for CHS Reports comes up
tonight 90 o'clock WTOP-9 considering the fact that
Smith and CHS parted in considerable zzy the evauaon
OF Smiths contribution to the by CHS man should carry
weight. '
Says producer-writer Arthur Morse
Smith better. He's the best man we had Vol
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Pontiac for 81 is tuned and tailored to
enIiven the extra hours you spend in a car.
Weight is trimmed to give you more action
with less expense. Wider doors open
farther to ease your getting in and out.
There's more room inside. Outside, Pontiac
has a more ~parkabIe, garageabIe size.
You maneuver without effort, sit steady
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Doug Quilting, Junior center,
with a minute and a half gone In
the final quarter, scored a field
goal as he was fouled and rang
up a free throw to break a third
quarter 40 all tie and ignite an
Eagle scoring spree which enabled
the Sidney squad to defeat the
Glasgow ScottieS 58-48 last Fri
day night in Sidney.
GlasSuw-s Lersoak started the
first period off with a field goal
and a free throw to give the Scots
an early lead. Hagen and Peter
son scored from the field follow
ing another Glasgow field goal
and FTIadmo tied it UP with a gift
toss at 5 all. Olness tied it again
at Z all and Hagen added a 2
point buffer; Hueth tied it, Gil
bert plussed it and Hagen tied
it again. Olness added two, Pc
terSon, one and Hueth made it
14-12, Sidney.
The Eagles tailed ii in the
second quarter, Harper and Flad-
mo each getting two field goals,
but the Scots racked UP IL to
give them the edge, 1928 at hall
time. The score was tied twice In
the second quarter.
Don Peterson tied the game
with a free throw, and FladmG
countered a two point deficit witt
a field goal Olness fouled ou
with 4:52 left 30 play In the thirc
quarter and FBadmo drew las
blood with a field goal and a Ires
throw to end the quarter 40 all
Tied three times.
AS mentioned above, Quillins
started the scoring in the fina
period and the Eagles finiShes
strong, scoring ID to Glasgow
8. The Eagles outscored thed
opponents in all except the sec
~ond quarter, by two the first, on
the third, and 10 the fourth
The Glasgow coach had two tech
nical fouls called on him, n th
second quarter and one the fourth
Harper was outstanding ON tn
defensive board and Peterson
Fladmo, Olness and Quilting wer
not standing flat-footed by an
means. Fladmo, as usual, was all
borne most of the time and clock
ed six from out plus two for tw
from the free toss line for a tot
of IA. Hagen hit the double co
umn with Is and hit Peters,
with an over-the-shoulder pa
under the basket which left no
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Grow left
last Tuesday to spend the winter
months in Arizona.
The Lambert Basketball team
were in Antelope Saturday night
where they played a non-confer-
ence game. This coming Friday
and Saturday they will play here,
Savage on Friday night and Froid
on Saturday night.
The Lambert Hi-LiterS All
club met Thursday night at the
home of Bill Rehbein. MI. Murtin
Mullin is the boys leader and Mrs.
Warren Petrik, the girls.
Hans Vik from Sidney supplied
in the pulpit of the c & M A
church Sunday. He was a dinner
guest of the Jay Roberts.
Mrs. Barbara Lundel and chill
dren from Kennedy, Minnesota ar
rived at the Jay Roberts home
Sunday morning.
Lambert Independents played
Richey here Sunday afternoon
with Lambert winning the game.
Dorothy Mae and Robert Glod-
owSki were hoSteSses to a high
school Shedding party Friday mite.
Lunch was served at their home
after the sliding.
Mrs. l.. Mork from Williston
visited at the home of her daugh-
ter and family, the Walter Bux-
baums' on Sunday. Gary Mork, her
. son, who had been visiting the
Buxbaum'ss during his Christmas
vacation returned home with her,
Mrs. c. Thiel and family also Wis
tied there Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul McMorriS
visited at the Grant Burgess home
Sunday afternoon.
The Ray Dotson, SrS. have be-
come grandparents twice the las
two weeks, with the birth of {
daughter to the Ray Dotsons, Jr.
and a son to the Howard Nc
knights of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perish Garter anc
family were Sunday dinner guest:
OF the Alva Maschera family il
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
LafN EnAMv'
BY BUCK ROGERS
~A "a Fl
BY BUCK ROGERS

for dates, husbands or mink.
If We counted such anglers in
our surveys, the number would
far exceed the group of males
who annually flay our lakes
and streams with flys and
lures.
So, fishing isn't the mans
sport that most of us think it
is.
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW
Wise sportsmen know that
this is the season to stock up
on equipment which they'll
need next season. Most stores
are cleaning out their summer
stock and offering real dis
counts on almost every item
of fishing gear.
So, buy now. If you're short
Of sinkers, lures, or other tao
kle box necessities, fill in the
holes that a busy season has
left. Don't mind the dust on
a reel or rod. The dollars that
you can save will more than
pay you to wipe it off and
tenderly lay it away for next
spring.
AS far as boats and motors
are concerned, this is the be-
ginning of the 1861 season.
Most new outboards and many
new boats are now available in
dealer showrooms. These ma
rine retailers are well stocked
and ready to do business.
To check this, 1 walked into
my local Mercury store the
other day. He had the complete
new line of Mercs in the WIN
dow, and a Sizeable stock of
boating accessories at bargain
prices. Because this might be
considered the "off-season" for
him, he offered liberal trades
and easy budget terms. Equally
as important, he now had the
time to carefully analyze GUS
toners exact needs, and could
help them select the right out
board or boat and motor rig
that they needed.
For fishing next spring,
now's the time to do your
shopping.
If you have any questions con
corning fishing fechniqges, equip
nnens, or ~here-to-go, write BGei
Rogers in care of this paper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

ing, and to State and to FEEDER
al : controlled fishing areas.
Here, females lure as many
trout to woody worms as men
do.
Take Gypsy Rose Lee, for
example. This femme fatale Of
the 30s was actually more gone
on salmon than she was on
men. Born and raised on the
West Coast, she spent most of
her childhood fishing with her
Dad. Even when she took up
anatomy as a profession, she
used to arrange her perform
ances so that she would have
free time during the best fish
ing periods.
Men," she told me, "have
real potential from a business
standpoint, but fishing has
more to offer for leisure re-
taxation"
Of course, Miss Lee spends
most Of her time fishing for
salmon, bass and trout. But,
think about the gals who fish
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
EAGLES DOWN GLASGOW; meet
HARDIN, BILLINGS This week

ing to be desired. Coach Haugen,
in spite of sickness Setbacks, has
the team well on the way to be-
ing a tournament threat. The one
forward spot seems to be jinxed-
Roy Bentson was out with the
mumps and Fischer is working
out but not able to play yet. Jim
can rest a little easier though in
knowing he has a strong bench
to fill in the gaps.
Hardin will host the Eagles this
Friday night and Billings Central
will entertain them Saturday
night. Hardin has yet to be de-
feated this year, but there's al
ways the first time and it's COM
ing. Sidney now has a 2-3 record.
Score By Quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

1t is a well-known fact that
one out of every five women
are anglers. But, perhaps L
shouldn't say w known
fact" The Fish and Wildlife
Service says this is true, but
most male fishermen just won't
believe it.
Actually, women do a lot of
real fishing. If you'll check
the occupants of still-fishing
boats, you'll find a lot of gals
dunking live bait. And, if you
do much fishing from bridges,
you're bound to have female
companionship. The same sit
uation applies to deep sea fish