davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
ChinIe News
DIV. Vunn

are to be encouraged in their calf
raising.
The local bridge club organized
at the home of Betty Accord and had
the first game of the season there.
Pre- mt we're Barbara DAVIS n,
Shirley Edwards, Pearl Lansing,
Bernice Lowe, Sylvia Reeves, Lois
Roberts, Ruth LaRue and the Host
ess, Betty Accord. Last Wednesday
evening the club met at the home of
Barbara Dawson. The intentions of
the club are to get ladies together
from the various groups in ChinlS
socially and have an enjoyable eve
ming. Those interested in playing
bridge maycontact Nj rs. LaRue and
| am quite sure a large cross Sec
ton of Chinle ladies Cange togeth-
er for pleasant evening. This is just
wee rumor, but ladies if you can
get your husbands out we may have
real bang-up bridge party soon.
Let's hear from you. This could be
very interesting.
Sept. 18th, M rs. Jack Metzs and
Miss Betty Tatsch we're hostesses
for STANLEY Party atthe Chap
ter House. There we're Al present.
Miss Slocum from Flagstaff gave
various demonstrations. Refresh.
ments of punch, coffee and cookies
were served TO all.
Recent farewells were held for
Alberta Tippeconnic who worked
for the Branch of Land Operations
and Lucy Lohaunnie who worked for
Property and Supply. They both
plan to finish their college educat-
ion. Lucy will be Junior in St. 10
seph College, Albuquerque, in the
field of Education. am always glad
to see these young people climba
little higher than the average high
school education. They will be well
prepared to meet the requirements
of the career world.
The Chinle Lions Club may be
the first Lions Club or Civic Club
with all Indian Officers presiding
this year. Mr.. John d. Wallace as
President, Guy German, ST.. l st
vice President and Thomas Begay
as Secretary Urea surer. This de-
notes more and more leadership
among the Navajo people, and is
commendable. AT least Chinle may
be on the map, the ''firstest with
the mOSteSt22"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

A community mixer in the form
of a progressive pot luc k supper
was held on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th for the purpose of get
ting the Chinlepeople acquainted at
the various main CampuSeS in this
community. Each mai division
was responsible for their share of
the program for the evening. Those
participating in this event were the
Public Health Service, Bureau of
Indian Affairs Subagency, Boarding
School, Chinle Public School and
the National Park Service. Begin
ming at the P.HS. at $50 PM,
and ending eat the public school
Gymna SUM for coffee and dessert.
Dick Howard showed Colored slides
OF the most interesting places of
int r ST around Canyon deChelly
and gave a very descriptive talk
along with the showing of the pic
lures. 1t was very success ST III
evening and was attended by ap-
proXimately ESQ people. The food
was delicious and believe it or not,
there was some left over.
In the Chinle Bureau of Indian
Affairs Volunteer Fire Fighting
Group, we have Eugene Budiselich
as Fire Chief, Ted Shay IS Co-Fire
Chief, Elliott Chappelle, Assistant
Fire Chief and Clifford Young
Alternate Fire Chief. All male res
idents of Chinle are automatically
fire fighters and have responded
splendidly on several occasions in
the past. They are 70 be commended
on the protection of residents and
property in the Chinle Area. Keep
up the good work boys. One never
knows VIII n or VIII ere fire may
break out, but we do know and have
assurance this group of men will
always answer the fire viii stle. All
residents should attend the training
sessions held and be familiar with
reporting fires.
Chinle was we'll represented
this year at the Navajo Fair and the
All groups certainly ran away with
some of theprize winners. Richard
LaRue's calf Cluster" took the st
prize in the Heavyweight calves,
weighing 995 lbs. George Norris
calf won the End prize of the Heavy
weights. Of the Lightweights, Bar
bara Wallace took the list prize,
George Scorsone the End, while Ed
ward Yazzie took the I'd prize.
This was really quite exciting for
the Sc boys nd Barbara, since |
know they really worked hard and
took goodCare of their animals, and
Evening star., 1961-08-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Rr ALFREn SHEINWOIn
Singleton Leud
Nov Buckfire
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Before you choose a single
ton as your opening lead ask
yourself whose side you're on.
All too often, the singleton
solves a problem for your
opponent.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQl06
0Q9753
p852
%KQ
WEST EAST
A8742 as
26 VJs42
AKJ97 oQ1064
%AJ3 %10852
SOUTH
AAKJ93
VAK10
%
%9764
South West North East
IL 20 "a 80
~ All Pass
Opening lead: Six of hearts.
Vests opening lead trapped
East's jack of hearts. East
properly played low. hoping
West had led from K-10-6, in
which case South would have
the singleton ace. It was the
right play, but it did no good;
South won with the 10 of
Hearts.
Declarer drew four rounds OF
trumps, cleared the ace and
king of hearts out of the way,
and led a club to force an
entry to dummy. West could
take his ace of clubs and one
diamond trick, but South cas-
lily won the rest.
TOO bad you didn't have
the ace of hearts," West COM
mented to his partner as
South scored up the game and
rubber. And West explained
how he would have won five
tricks instead of only two il
East had held the ace of hearts
as well as the queen Of dia-
mondS.
It's all very we'll to live in
a dream world and count all
the tricks you'd win if pigs
had wings, but it's more prac-
tical to face reality. When you
have IS points in high cards
against a game contract, don't
expect your partner to hold
an ace. If he raises your suit
he is more likely to have sup
port for your suit and a side
singleton than anything as
good as an ace.
West should lead diamonds
Evening star., 1961-08-21

in the hope of shortening
South's trumps. If South ruffs
the second diamond and leads
a club, West takes the ace of
clubs and leads another dia-
mond. It's hard to see how
South can put 10 tricks to-
gether West gets his chance
to ruff a heart without ex-
posing East's heart holding.
In general, don't lead a sim
gleton when you have four
trumps.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
diamond, partner doubles (for
takeout), and the next player
passes. You hold:
Evening star., 1961-08-21

AQlo6 7Q9753 Hs52 &KQ
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts: This
jump response is invitationaf,
but not forcing. If partner has
a husky takeout double, he will
bid again and your side will
get to game. If he has a light
double, he will pass and you
will be safe at two hearts.
For SheinWold'S 36 page :
booklet, n Pocket Guide to =,
Bridge" send so cents to ,
Bridge Book, The Washing
ton Star, Bor 1913, Grand ,
Central Station. NelD York
II, ny ,
tCopyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp.I
Evening star., 1961-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
K0I0r-Bak
SGRAY HAIR

Look many years younger Amazing
kOIor-Bak gradually transforms gray
hair to a new natural-looking youth
full color. Just comb in daily till shade
desired is reached. Can't wash out!
Safe. Millions sold. Men and women.
AL drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
NEW
RELIEF FROM
GAS PAINS
HEARTBURN
SOUR STOMACH
By creis FIessel

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Now new
remarkable stomach, remedy you take
with half a glass OF water helps bring
relief faster than tablets! Called PUSH,
it contains 4-proven ingredients which
quickly helps relieve gas pains, heart
burn. painful digestion, belching nausea,
fullness after eating. eases that burning.
choking sensation in the throat and
PUSH quickly Soofhes the stomach The
misery fades away! You are able to
sleep nights! PUSH can be a mighty big
help to you. Guaranteed positively TO
contain no sugar MISUNDERSTANDING! Only
49c at drug counters. Tell your stomach
TO hush--Start taking quick acting
PUSH! IT'S amazing what PUSH viii
do for your stomach.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
High Court 7 axes Case
Of Rickover Copyrights

The controversy over Vice Ad-
miral Hyman G. Rickover's
speeches today was accepted for
Supreme Court review.
The question centers on
whether speeches made by a
Government official and re-
leased to the press can be
copyrighted by the official.
The issue arose when Public
Affairs Press of Washington
complained on January Is, 1853,
that the admiral, a pioneer in
the development Of atomic
powered submarines refused to
permit it to "use. quote or pub
liSh" his speeches.
Public Affairs Press claimed
it had a right to publish the
speeches because the admiral
was a public official and used
Government facilities, informa-
ton and data. Public Affairs
Press also claimed that the
speeches, released to the press,
were in the public domain and
could not be restricted, as to
use.
Public Affairs Press asked
District Court here for a judg-
ment that Admiral Rickover
could not restrict quotations
from the speeches once they
Evening star., 1961-03-20

signed and logical mission in
defense of this country"
3. 1t will not cramp the style
of Army scientists who will be
working on projects with the
foreknoWledge that these will
be snatched away and given to
the Air Force.
Cites Army Surrender"
Mr.. Stahr's statement drew
from Representative Morris,
Democrat of New Mexico, the
assertion that "the Army sur
rendered without firing a shot.
Representative George Miller,
Democrat of California, con-
tested the statement that Army
scientists morale would not
suffer, and likened the effect
of the directive to "the rape
of the Won Braun team" in
which Army rocket experts
were transferred in a body to
civilian Space Agency control
Representative league, Dem
ocrat of Texas, charged that
the directive, reorienting re-
search and development heavily
See SPACE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Morton Quitting
ostAbout June !

Senator Morton of Kentucky
said today that he would re-
sign as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee
on or about June /.
In a letter to members of the
G. o. P. National Committee,
Senator Morton, who is up for
reelection to the Senate next
year, said he would call a meet
ing of the committee about
June / to eject a new chair
man.
Leading candidates to succeed
Senator Morton are Ray Bliss,
Ohio State G. o. P. chairman,
and Representative Miller OF
New York, chairman of the
House Republican Campaign
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

had been publicly delivered and
that copyright restrictions on
his public speeches be voided
District Court refused to grant
the judgment.
The Court of Appeals here
held last October that none of
the speech texts was a govern
mental publication. In that
sense, the decision was a victory
for Admiral Rickover. But ap-
pellate court also held that the
absence of limitation on the
use of the printed text de-
stroyed any common law rights
of the author.
The appellate court, in an
opinion written by retired
Supreme Court Justice Stanley
Reed and concurred in by Judge
John Danaher, reversed the
District Court and remanded
the case to the lower court
to determine among other
things the fair use of speeches
copyrighted after December /,
1858. That was the date on
which the admiral applied for
a copyright on previously de-
livered speeches and a 23d
speech to be delivered.
Judge George Washington,
disagreeing with his appellate
See RICKOVER, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Cuban Delegate
Dies at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Mar. 20 (AP). - Ambassador
Manual Bisbe, 55-year-old Gu
ban delegate to the United
Nations, collapsed and died o
a heart attack today shortly
after he arrived at U. N. head
quarters to attend a meeting
of the General Assembly.
Mr.. BiSbe was talking to
Cuban Foreign Minister Rau.
Roa in a U. N. corridor when
he slumped to the floor. He
was given medical attention
and a priest administered the
last rites but he died before
he could be moved to the U. N
clinic.
He was named Cuba's per-
manent representative to the
U. N. on February 18, 1859
to represent the revolutionary
government of Fidel Castro.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

the baby that hug and kiss -
said DR.. Richard Clark, who
performed the Caesarean Sec
tion.
DR.. Clark said the baby was
born with an average amount
of dark hair, and unlike his
father, has average sized ears.
The child bears a strong re-
|semblance to Mr.. Gable, DR.,
Clark said.
He responded Justify when
I spanked him." the doctor
said.
He added that Mrs. Gable,
responded very we'll to the
surgery and said, Her post
operative condition is good. She
has had no trouble with a heart
condition for the last two years
and none is anticipated"
The doctor said the baby was
born 18 minutes after he
started surgery at 7:30 am.
Mrs. Gable, Al, lost a baby
she and Mr.. Gable expected
! in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Stock Prices Up,
Best Gains Cut

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
The stock market racked up
a good gain today but closing
prices were below the days
best levels. Trading was heavy
and the ticker tape ran late fol
long periods.
Volume for the session was
estimated at So million shares
compared with So million or
Friday.
Most advances were confined
to fractions to a dollar. II
was the breadth of the ad-
vance,, rather than big gains
by any one or group of stocks
that dominated the session.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Gables Widow Gives
Birth to 8-Pound Boy

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20
(AP).-Clark Gables widow,
Kay, gave birth today to an
.8-pound boy.
Both Mrs. Gable and the
baby. delivered by Caesarean
section, were reported in good
condition at Hollywood Pres
byterian Hospital.
The time of birth was 7:48
am.
The baby has not been
named.
Mr.. Gable, longtime movie
hero. died in the same hospital
last November 16 of a heart
attack. This was his first
child and ne had looked for
ward eagerly to its birth.
In a second floor waiting
room, nervously pacing during
the surgery, was Mrs. Gables
11-year-old son by a previous
marriage, Adolph CBunkerl
Spreckels III.
II want a brother" he told
newsmen.
Mrs. Gables daughter, Joan
Speckles, 8, attended commun-
ion at st. Cyril's Roman Cath
olic Church near the Gable
ranch in suburban Encino and
was not at the !7ospital.
Mrs. Gordon Nesser. sister of
Mrs. Gable, said she wasn't
sure what the baby's name will
be. Il only know it won't be
Junior" she said.
She said she is sure the
name CLARK" will be in his
sons name in some form.
Mrs. Gable watched the op-
eration-She had only a spinal
anaesthetic-until the baby was
born.
What a handsome boy" she
said.
But she did not get her ex-
pressed wish to give the baby
a hug and a kiss from "his pa. ,
Il was holding the baby and
I was wearing a sterile gown
so I prevented her from giving
Evening star., 1961-03-20

found decisions as having been
made with great wisdom.
Despite his obvious diStaste
for the directive, Gen. Trudeau
made it clear he was not op-
posing it. He has been in uni
form for 40 years and does not
oppose orders he receives, the
58-year-old Army officer said.
The Army intends to sup
port as loyalty and fully as it
can the decision of the Secre-
tary of Defense" he added.
Official Army Line
Gen. Trudeau's obvious un-
happiness with the Air Forces
continuing ascendancy was in
sharp contrast to the official
Army line laid down earlier in
the committee hearing by Army
Secretary Stahr.
In his statement, Mr.. Stahr
represented the Army as believ-
ing:
/. The directive, which vir-
tually hands space to the Air
Force on silver platter, is
sensible and workable.
2. 1t gives the Army "ade-
quate scope to fulfill dts) as
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Polish Red Caesars
Raped by Cardinal

Pope John XIII, the Late Pope
Plus XII and other church lead
erS in Rome mot once has an
attempt been made to give any
instructions whatsoever on how
the Polish bishops should con-
duct church affairs in Poland"
Pastoral Letter Due
The church apparently plans
to continue making it's views
known to Poland's Catholics.
High church sources reported
today a pastoral letter has been
drafted and probably will be
read from Roman Catholic pull
pits on Easter Sunday, April 2.
The informantS declined to
disclose contents of the letter
but left no doubt it deals with
church-state differences. The
letter was drafted at a meet
ing of all Polish bishops at
Cardinal Wyszynski's palace in
Warsaw last Thursday and Fri
day, the sources said.
A Vatican radio broadcast
yesterday joined in the Cardi-
nails charge of persecution. II
said Mr.. Gomulka has made "a
grave attack against the Catho-
lie Church in Poland while di-
recting his words against the
Vatican. The broadcast ac-
cused Mr.. Gomulka Of standard
Communist tactics in seeking
to divide the church in Poland
from the papacy.
DenOunces Film
Cardinal WysZynski's Passion
Sunday sermon denounced q
recent Polish film about medi-
eval nuns possessed by demon:
an antireligious propaganda
and "a dirty glove" slapped
against the church's face.
He also criticized the Com.
munist emphasis on production
programs. saying:
Man is not made just to be
a consumer animal, man i
called to something higher. E.
What serves man better;
Whether he licks their (tht
rulersD boots like a Serf re-
nouncing his freedom. his rea,
son, his will? Or whether HI
stands upright processing
truth. defending his human
dignity?"
Evening star., 1961-03-20
AGED PROBLEM:
USEFULNESS

THE NATIONS AGED have many
problems, including the need to feel
useful. The woys these may be
filled ore discussed on Pose 3D. in
the second Of three articles on the
subject.
NAME THE LINEUP Of the new
Washington Senators for opening
doy and win up to $50 in The Sturs
Lucky Lineup Contest" beginning
today on Pose AIS.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Laos Official
Suggests Reds
SetUpS States
Proposal Appears
To Be Backed by
Pro-West Premier

VIENTTANE, Laos, Mar. 20
(AP).-With rebel forces press
ing toward Vientiane on two
fronts. a government official
proposed today that the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao set up
its own states under a national
union.
The startling proposal was
outlined by Information Minis
ter Bouavan Norasing in his
weekly newspaper, Echo. and
repeated in the Information
Ministry's publication, The
Voice of the People.
The simultaneous appearance
of the plan in the two publica-
tions made it appear the pro-
posal was backed by pro-
Western Premier Prince Boun
Gum and his strongman, Gen.
Phoumi NoSavan.
Joint Parliament Proposed
Mr.. Bouavan said the Pathet
Lao should be permitted to
carve out their states from ter
ritory the rebels now control,
and all states would be rep
resented in an elected national
parliament.
Actually, under the plan Laos
would seem to revert to a situa-
ton similar to that existing
several years ago when Prince
Souvanna Phouma, now sup
ported by the Pathet Lao and
the Communist bloc as the legal
ruler of Laos. was Premier.
In those days, the Pathet
Lao controlled the northern
province of Phong Sally and the
eastern province of Sam Neua,
and the prince tried to bring
the Pathet Lao into the central
government. But his plan
collapsed.
The new proposal came as
the chief of staff on the royal
Laotian army gloomily reported
Pathet Lao advances on the
front to the north, and on the
sector to the northeast.
Rebel Gains Reported
Gen. Duane Rathikone said
rebel forces driving down from
the north were only 10 miles
from Wang Vieng, government
military headquarters 100 miles
north of this administrative
capital.
This marked a southwark ad-
vance of about 40 miles since
the rebels captured Sala Phou
Koun, cutting the road between
Vientiane and the royal capital
Of Luang Prabang, 140 miles
north of here.
On the central front, the gen.
eral said, the Pathet Lao had
captured Tha Vieng, 20 miles
south of the rebel stronghold of
Xieng Khouang, about 110 miles
northeast of Vientiane. The
town had been captured by
royal government forces only
last week.
Mr.. Bouavan said in his arti-
See LAOS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Also Upho|ds
Ban on Acts
By Louisiana
Virginia Ruling
Against NAACP
Will Be Reviewed
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer


The Supreme Court today
agreed for the first time t (
review convictions arising from
Southern lunch counter sit-il
demonstrations.
At the same time, the high
court affirmed lower Fedora
court decisions invalidating
series of acts by the Louisiana
Legislature attempting to blocl
integration of the Louisiana
schools. The action had beer
sought by the Government II
end litigation which tended II
interfere with functioning ol
New Orleans public schools.
To Review NAACP Case
In another action involving
racial questions, the Suprem(
Court agreed to review a de-
cision of the Supreme CourI
of Appeals of Virginia againsl
the National Association fol
the Advancement of Colored
People. The State court ruled
that the NAACP, through it'
legal defense and educational
fund, had engaged in unlawI
full solicitation of legal busi-
ness for its lawyers.
The review of the sit-in con
victions will be on appeals o.
three Baton Rouge LA.
cases involving about IS stu
dents from Southern University
The three cases SQUARED!
present the issue of Sit-in dem
onstrationS to end segregation
at public lunch counters. In al
three cases, police asked Negr
students to leave the luncl
counters, they refused an
were arrested and convicted o
disturbing the peace. Four
month sentences were imposed
Earlier Cases Refused
Several weeks ago, the higl
court refused, without explana
ton, to take the first still
cases reaching it. 1t wa
thought at that time that tn
refusal was based on failure o
the petitioners to exhaust Stat
court remedies. That cas-
came from Tallahassee, Fla.
This jurisdictional question
did not arise in the BatoI
Rouge cases. In all of them
the convicted students triet
and failed to get a hearing il
the Supreme Court of LouiSi
ana.
The first of the Baton Rougt
cases occurred at the luncE
counter in Kress' store Of
March %, 1860. The other two
occurred the following day ii
the Greyhound bus termina
and in a local drugstore.
The high courts order agree
ing to hear the appeals salt
that three hours would b,
allowed for arguments. Thu
date for hearing the argument
would be set later.
Attorneys for the students, II
asking Supreme Court review
attacked the long standing ar,
gumentthat the racial discrim,
See COURT, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

! WARSAW, Poland. Mar. 20
(AP) Hurting defiance at the
Polish Communist regime, Ste
fan Cardinal WySzynski pledged
yesterday that the Roman
Catholic church will not bend
to the Red Caesars" in the
mounting church-state strug-
gle.
It tell you Caesars that you
will bow to your God and you
will serve only Him and no one
else," the Polish primate de-
clared. Satan is mighty but
man will not bow his head be-
fore him"
The Cardinals voice doomed
through the high vaulted
Church of the Visitation as he
declared that state-sponsored
youth groups characterized by
"atheization, laicization, indif.
ferentism. rationalism, etc.
show the Communist rulers are
prosecuting the church.
1T is so easily said that there
is no struggle against religion, u
Cardinal Wyszynski said. And
what is this? What can one
call this?"
Answers GOmulka
Wladyslaw Gomulka, Poland's
Communist Party chief, had
charged Saturday that the Vat
lean is trying to provoke per
secution and martyrdom" in
Poland and is sacrificing the
Polish hierarchy in its fight
against communism. He denied
any persecution Of the church
The Cardinal said that in
stead Of Communist di-
receives, the Vatican's constant
| instruction was that Poland
acts on its own"
Cardinal Wsyzynski said thai
during his conversations with
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Pukistun Assured
On U. S. Cooperation

KARACHI, PakiStan, Mar. I'd
(AP) ).-Averell Hartman nj
President Kennedy's rowing
American Ambassador, confer
red today for 90 minutes with
President Mohammad Ayuh
Khan of PakiStan and delivered
a letter from Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Hartman assured the
PakiStani President of the
Kennedy administrators full
est cooperation regarding eco
nomic and military aid to
PakiStan.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Quake in Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Mar,
20 (AP).-A slight earthquake
shook this city and the country
side for 10 miles around early
today. Residents were fright
ened but there were no reports
of damage.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Mexico Costs Rise

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 20
(AP) The Bank of Mexico
says the cost of living has
jumped 81 per cent in Mexico
since 1858 while the buying
power of the peso has dropped
35 per cent.