davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Church of the
Air. The ReyT Thomas
Phelan, Of Troy. N. Y,
speaks on THE Theology Of
Work.
5:3o, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph Mc0ov-
ern celebrates the service
from Dahlgren Chapel.
1905, WA1AIr-Broadway Mel
odies. Songs from Babes in
Arms" and "A Tree Grows
in Brooklyn"
1850, WEAM - Army POUR.
From Aberdeen PS In z
Ground. q report on the
Army's modern infantry
man.
12;35. WOL-Italian Melodies.
Pine Cicala spins top songs
Of 1860 together with some
highlights Of the years
RAVSA aAAAos
$500, WMAIeSports Review.
A report on the top sports
Of 1860. with the person
alities involved.
6;1O. WTOP-.Johnny Dollar.
An insurance man is ro-
rnantically involved with q
girl manager Of o jewelry
shop, and asks Dollar to
investigate the disappear
ance Of some valuable gems.
6:35, WTOP - Gunsnoke.
When q hired gunman kills
an innocent man. Matt Dill
lon is determined to find
the slayer and the man who
hired him.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Leading fig-
ures in industry, science,
research and development
are guests in this year-end
report.
$3.50, WMAL--Issues and An
swers. Guest is Senator
Joseph Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. J
9:35, WWDC--Distric Round
table. A discussion Of "The
Law. Morality and Natural
Law"
11:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Library Of
Congress Literary Series.
The Canadian Players per-
form Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar"
Tomorrow
i2:45, WTOP-Orange Bowl.
Navy VS.. Missouri.
1:3O, WRC-Sugar Bowl. Mis-
sissippi VS.. Rice.
$500, WTOP Cotton Bowl.
Arkansas vs.. Duke.
z:45, WRC - Rose Bowl.
Minnesota vs.. University of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Georgetown U.
Gets $2l2,960
In Study Gronts

The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, S. j., Georgetown Uni
versity president, yesterday dis
closed research and educational
grants totoaling $2I2, $50.
He said $162. .060 was awarded
by the Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare to the
Medical Center Of the uni
versity for medical and dental
research.
Tie National Science Foun-
dation granted $50,800 to sup
port a Summer Institute in
Mathematics for High School
Teachers of Mathematics" This
will be directed by Prof. NAL
colin w. Oliphant.
A neurology training grant
totaling $52.029 was given the
center and this will be directed
by DR.. Desmond s. O'Doherty.
associate professor Of neurol-
ogy.
A dental research award Of
$19.980 was given for q study
by DR.. Baldev r. Bhussry. as
sociate professor Of anatomy.
A grant Of $28,256 was awarded
for an infectious disease study
directed by Or. Cutting 3. Fav-
our. professor Of preventive
medicine.
Seven other grants ranged
from $2,300 to S14.723.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
OfficiuI Believes
Area Architect
Drowned at Sea

HAMBURG. Germany, Dec.
81 AP). - A United States
spokesman said today Archi-
tect Edwin Woo, 80, of 5205
Wyoming road, Glen Echo
Heights. Nd. probably fell
overheard and drowned while
travelling from Yokohama,
Japan. to Southampton, Eng
land.
Mr.. Woo, who was travelling
aboard the German steamer
Bayernstein, has been missing
since December 26.
Spokesman for the consulate
and German criminal police
said Mr.. Woo may have been
seasick because of very rough
seas on the night Of December
rs, and may have leaned too
far out Of the cabin portfolio.
There was no note from Mr..
Woo and his luggage apparent
ly had not been touched. the
spokesman said.
Mr.. Woo's luggage is being
forwarded to Washington by
the American consulate.
His parents are DR.. and Mrs.
John Y. Wee Of 3214 Quesada
street NV. A sister, Mrs. Ber-
nard YIN. lives at 5205 Wyo-
ming road.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
LATEST TY INF ORMATION

Televison programs for the week are carried in STV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following supplementary
information on todays programs received after Tv Maga
zine went to press.
2:30, WTTG t5)--Time for the Arts The educational
program replaces an episode Judge Roy Beam Western
series.
500. WTOP t9)-Ed Sullivan Show Replacing
Tammy Grimes as guest star on the variety show will be
Nancy Dussault, musical comedy performer.
1920, WMAL eD--Backstage Brian Donlevy star
OF Andersonvie Trial. at the National Theater guest
Tomorrow
900. WTOP t9)-Oswald the Rabbit Presents The
chldrens program permanently replaces the weekday
Morning Show film.
-: 1000. WToP. (9-December Bride Comedy SERIES
Evening star., 1961-01-01

college that you can now. Your
rewards win come later.
O.: Can you please send me
q copy OF III scholarships issued
by universities and colleges In
the United States.
a.: What Q tall orderi I
wish such Q list were available.
It would prove helpful to many
students In high school ana
college. The nearest thing to
o listing Is the scholarship re-
port put out by the United
States Once Of Education
several years ago. It Is far
from complete. You would have
to write to the various colleges
In which you might be In
terested for their scholarship
offerings.
OF course, this isn't Of much
help IL you need the scholar
ship 10 60 to college. and would
be willing to go wherever the
scholarship might be available.
Talk to your guidance counse-
lor and see II he can check
with some Of the colleges for
you. I hope that some day
soon . complete listing Of the
scholarship offerings will be
prepared. This would make q
good project for one Of our
research agencies.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hGpe been
announced for this ioeek By
the Joint Committee on Press.
Relations OF the District OF
s Columbia Council of Engi-
leering and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
The American Institute Of Mining.
and Petroleum Engineers
(Washington section n)--0ocial period,
5 80 pm, dinner meeting, 6:15 pm,
Dining Eoor1. Broadmoor Apartments,
Want to GO to Russia" Alexander
0akner, East European specialist. Bu-
rsau Of Mines. BY reservation only.
american Society Of Tool and Manu-
tscsurinS H.,. ,EpEInsers h. wscshinston shsp:
meetins, PM, Pekins Re:taurant f.
I'll 18th st. NV; Work. Simplifica-
ton. the First Step Of Cost -Produc.
tion. 0eorg: ?. .Emith, Plant Manage
MsEt g's,a and Maintenance Co.. HsddOn.
= The .AnthropoloRical Society oi
WashinGton--s:l5 pm, meeting. De.
partment Of Commerce Auditorium
a4th l9.haas: q: and Snd GonstitEtien aye: nv;
ems" Dr: Charles o. Frake, Stanford
The Botanical Society Of washing.
tons Pm meeting. John Wesley
P1weh ESitennm.,,2:i AEgriteoiTm; 2i7s rlorida ave
Eungt Which Cause Human Disease, I"
Df; Chester W. Emmons. National In
Evening star., 1961-01-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL /.
$3.50, WMAL-FM tIO7.3 No. 1

$3.50, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mel
-Divertimento. Vivaldis
Concerto in q for Piccolo,
Strings and Continue.
10:05. WGMS AMIN (57O Kc,
and 1888 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Beeth-
ovens Piano Concerto No. 4
in G..
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Concert
Hour. Bruch's Violin Con-
certo No. / in G Minor
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mel - .Interna-
tional Music Festival of Lu-
cerne. Lucerne Festival Or
chestra, Karl Bohm, con-
ducting; Gyorgy Cziffra.
pianist. Works by Mozart,
List and Strauss.
$500. WMAL-FM tIO7.3 Mc.)
The Concertgebouw Or
chestra Of Amsterdam.
Works by Bach. Mozart,
Dvorak and Smetana.
sos, WTOP - Cleveland Or
chestra. George Sell con-
ducts works by Vivaldi and
Robert Schumann. French
Cellist Pierre Foumier is
soloist.
$50. WMAL-FM (107.3s sMc.)
Music Of the Dance.
Tchaikovsky's Romeo and
Juliet: Overture.
SEQ, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) Corcoran
Gallery Of Art Concert. Jo-
hanna Marty, violin; Leon
Pommers. piano. Works by
Handel, Schubert, Stravin-
sky, Martinu. Ravel, Mil
haud and Falla.
10:0O, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Archive
Hour. Handel's Concerto
Crosse in D Minor, Opus 8,
No. 10. a,
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Judges to Select
Auto Show Queen

Finalists in the 1861 Auto
Show Queen Contest win be
selected at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Twelve young women viii be
chosen from 81 entrants to vie
for the title and reign over the
Auto Show, January Ills in
the National Guard Armory.
The queen will be selected
January ~ and will be given
q 1881 automobile as one of
her prizes.
Judges for the contest Tues
day will be Bunny Wneck, show
business reporter Of WMAL-
TV; John Cosgrove, president
Of the National Press Club:
Bill Gold, Washington Post
columnist: Lou Moses, presi-
dent of the Washington Jay
Gees, and George England, di-
rector Of the District Depart
ment Of Motor Vehicles.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Teaching Machines Due
lnMontgomerySchooIs

student to learn at his own
rate, rather than waiting for
slower members Of the class.
School oficials denly that
the machines or new-type texts
viii replace teachers. Rather
they see them as new aids
somewhat similar to the tape
recorder or movie protector.
Montgomery County officials
said tests elsewhere have pro-
duced strongly favorablep re-
actions to the new teaching
techniques.
However, they said there has
been little evidence to show
that use Of a teaching machine
las, opposed to q book con-
tanning q similar set of ques-
tions makes q difference.
Possibly. they said, the ma
chine might be good for some
subjects and bad for others.
Also. different children may
react differently to the two
methods.
Classroom Model Costs $50
A sample teaching machine
constructed by Allen Brown. an
industrial arts teacher ct New
port Junior High School, looks
something like q sirnplified, add
ing machine.
!, Teaching machines are man
ufactured commercially in the
Washington area by Foringer
g. Co., Inc, Of Rockville. One
model. suited for classroom
use. Q company oficial said.
costs about $50.
A student using this machine
reads q question on a paper
tape. writes the answer en- the
tape and pushes q lever. This
moves the tape to reveal the
correct answer and the next
question,
On the other hand, one
sample programmed text cover
ing three weeks Of q science
course looks like q big city
telephone directory. The volume
contains similar questions and
answers, but is in the form of
a workbook.
The main cost in both cases
Is working UP the carefully
designed list OF questions and
answers rather than manu.
featuring either the book or
the machine. q.
Oficials estimate prepara-
ton Of q programmed course
Of either type for one years
instruction can cost more than
$4,000. Materials for the
sample machine built by MIR.
Brown cost So.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
CITLZENS'
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
mast be n the hands OF the
Cf1ic Calendar editor b. noon
ThnysdGy 0f each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late t0in not be
used separately unless there
u some special aetps signta-
cGHce attached to thensJ
william K. Norwood, presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations. win speak at
the Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Palisades Recreation
Center. Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV. He win discuss
items on the federation,s
agenda Of particular interest
to the Palisades area.
Other association meetings
scheduled for the week, st 3
pm. unless otherwise noted,
are:
All meetings postponed or Cancelled
because Of the holidays.
Tuesday
Community Council Of the Adams
Morsan Demonstration Area-1e30 Co
N
Southeast Council Of citisens Asso-
eiations--Eastern Branch YMcA. 1911
SrisStscod Citizens Association
pauI junior High school. eth and
Citizens Association of Takoma-
Takoma Elementary School Auditorium.
Dahlia ct. and Plney Branch I'd. NV.
Wednssaay
Dayis Elementary School xia6ama ave.
"a association Of the Oldest Inhabitant,
Of the District Of ColumbiA--7:30 pm.
National sayinss a Trust Co.. 18th st..
North Miehiyan Park Civic Associa-
tion--M Michigan Park Christian Church,
Taylor 81. and South Dakota ave. ne.
arlington Ridge Civic Association
sSth Asass sass .Gs3ssEs %ansson. ssaR.o i4i'
Northeast Council Of Citizens Asso-
siation..No, IL precinct. 18th st. and
Rhode Island ave. me-.
f'iPTi Psrs ctssns tSasr caa
nectieut ave. and Macomb st. NV.
Colmar Manor Civic Association
3ath ave; and Lawrence st.. colmar
Capitol nm southeast Citizen. .A..e-
and C ste Sc
Evening star., 1961-01-01
sy sENiAMlN fINE

QUESTION: My son, IL years
Of age, is in the eighth grade.
His big problem is reading and
writing. He is q slow reader and
writes sloppily. That's why he
makes poor grades. How can Il
help him? Would it confuse
him II I tried to teach him at
home? Why can't the schools
teach our children to read and
write2
ANSWER: You have raised
o common complaint. Many
parents are asking: Why can't
my child read? Why can't he
spell? Why can't he write legi-
bly,? Why can't he speak corr
rect English? Fortunately, most
children do learn to write, read
and spell before they leave
school. But enough do not to-
make this more than a passing
problem.
We are to blame for our
schools shortcomings. We do
not pay teachers enough to at
tract the best minds Of the
country. We do not give our
school boards enough SO that
class size can be reduced. We
are reluctant to pass bond is
sues to build new and modern
classrootns.
But this isn't the only reason
why our children are poor
readers, or write 50 poorly. It
would be too easy to pass the
buck to the community, and
say: II you gave us more money
we'd do q better job. There are
some basic faults, and they are
being corrected: Many schools
are spending more time on
reading and giving children 81
solid foundation. The College
Entrance Examination Board
has set up q commission to
study ways to improve the
teaching or writing and Eng
lish composition.
Should you help him at
home? ! see no harm in it, at
his age. tYous might read with
him. encourage him to write,
and urge him to go to the
library. Stimulate his interest
in reading and maybe he'll find
the tremendous enjoyment
that lies in books. Check with
his guidance counselor. Per-
haps he needs Q remedial read
ing teacher to get him over
the rough spots.
Above all, do not neglect his
reading or writing. These are
two basic subjects. He'll need
them when he goes to college.
O.: Fam q freshman in coll
lege and as yet undecided as
to the profession I would
prefer. MY first love has always
been athletics. have won
recognition in baseball, foot
ball and basketball, but / am
not . star. ] want some pro-
fession close to sports where n
could eventually get at least
$4,000 q year salary. Can you
suggest what program I should
take?
A.: First. you are realistic to
know that you have to be q
top-ranking star TO break
through professional athletics.
But there are allied jobs. Why
not think Of q coaching Job,
either In school or college? Or
perhaps a physical education
teacher. There's a shortage in
this field. If you don't want
teaching. you can plan tosenter
the commercial field. and get a
job with . sports outfit.
What courses should you
take? I'd suggest q good
liberal arts background for the
first two years, and then spe-
cialize in physical education
the last two. Who knows?
Maybe you'll find that you de-
velop . taste Of teaching.
As sf0f making $4,000 q year,
that's not unrealistic at today's
wage scale. At this point,
though, since you are still q
college freshman, ! wouldn't
worry too much about future
earnings. Do the best job in
Evening star., 1961-01-01
O'FooIoin to Speak

Sean O'Faolain. author and
critic, will speak on "An Irish
man Looks at the World" at the
Charles Carroll Forum Series
sponsored by Catholic Uniyer-
sity at 8:15 pm. Thursday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Women Suffer Less

NEW YORK.-Life- -insur-
ance statistics show that women
Withstand the damaging effects
of high blood pressure better
than men.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
FM Stations

WRc;fM s,s sMe.--s:3D an 10 is.n.
MIoP I'm o. } Me.-s:2s an 10 1,io an.
WASH I'm niMe.-.1s.n. 10 11,Iss.n.,
Meaasy Sunasy.
VOL IN % . Me.-s:3e s.m 10 midaight.
WfAHFM iea.3 Me.-lam to mltniehe.
WW0c.FM iot I Me.-2t Aeul spefstlsn.
WeMs fM ,Ie3.s e.-Ss.n to misnlyht;
ssiuftay is.n. 10 p.R.i suasay San.
70 al1alsht.
WeTs I'm SIS Me.-s 10 10 p.n. Sunday
thfsssh Ihufsssy.
WBvA IN ies.e Me- u nosa ts 4 "a.
WMAl I'm tel.3 Me.-ss.m 70 i.ls . q.
WPsc-fM SIS Me- 10 an to ap.m. Mes
tay thfsvsh sstaisy. ~
WiMb IN ~ Me.-e an. 10 u IN.
ueAf IN ss.s Me.-ss.m to missishs
wARl-fM-ies,t Me.-I:is an. to 4:ls p,m.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

AAMlDIlc presents sneak pveW Of New Yos great Lincoln
VIIvlDUO Center for the Performing Arts See leading performers
in dramatic scene from Shakespeaes King John class at
Jua School Of Musc stars the Metropolitan Opera scene
from Don Giovanni part Of George Baanchnes new ballet performed
by the New York City Ballet Company Leonard Bernstein introducing
Schmans American Festival Overture and conducting the New York
Philharmonic IN its performance Host Asta Cooke is your guide
Produced by Robert Sadek Associates Presented by Aluminium Limited
Evening star., 1961-01-01

'ha sashes. . Pulitzer Prize reporter,
i edseatiea editor 81 the North
Amesicsn Newspaper Alliaaes. Quss-
sioas sssafdias sdueation end CO.
Fesn Should BE- addressed 10 hin
o. s5S Bsowef avsnss, Rockville
Centre. N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Other AM Stutions;6

WiHx-1eeo ks.-7s-hsuf operation. tsfs
wpM-il,e &C. psIiiAt say. :3f
wARt-Ise Ke.-DsglIsht ssly.
Wama- 1850 .--nssiIght ssly. -
wusr- tia &c. --bsyIIsht ssly. iT
WfAx-111o ke. e.-Dsylieht ssly. iSlE
WW0e-i7se Ke.--7ahsuf spsfssiss. r
WtEL-t3io ke.-2t;heui sperstiOa eaeeDts.
Msstsy mlanlsht to an. Iuesasy. -
W0ok- t3le ke.-2l-hsuf spssatiss h6sssy.
Saturday; sua1sy 9 IN. 70 misaight. .
WtAM-isse ke.-is.hsuf apsrstisn, sxssbt
Sunday sidnisht ts IN 'Msstsy. ~'.s Z
wooh- isae ke.- .-esyilsht saly. ri
Mpee- 1859 ke.- nsylisht ssly.
HfaN-flse e.-Dsyiiyni snly. Z"
weMs-sle ke. - ante missieht, sstsfesD
fam. to Pm; Sunday . s.m. 70 ml6aifhe
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Seven To Bow June 9

The second annual Con-
gressional Country Club Deb
utante Ball has been Sched-
uled for June 8. The seven
to be presented are:
Miss Katherine Wren Ball,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Joseph Ball. Miss
Ball will graduate in June
from Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
Miss Bonnie Jane Barr,
daughter of the Assistant to
the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Joseph Walker
Barr. Miss Barr is a sopho-
more at William and Mary.
Miss Maureen Anne DAILY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry John DAILY. Miss DAILY
will be a June graduate of
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Ursuline Academy.
Miss Margaret Blair Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Eugene Hayes. She is
to graduate in June from
Walter johnson High School.
Miss 10 Anna Kern, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Barger Kern. Miss Kern is a
sophomore at Greensboro
College, Greensboro, N. C.
Miss Carol Margaret Lee.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cullinan Lee. Miss Lee
is to be graduated in June
from Ursuline Academy.
Miss Lynn Anne Millar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Millar, a freshman
at Southern Seminary.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Mrs. Cooley Heads Group

stalled are Mrs. Mario Noto,
first vice president; Mrs.
Frank Schulman. second vice
president; Mrs. Melvin Engel-
hardt, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Paul Conner, rec
ording secretary; and Mrs.
John Greenleaf, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Mrs. W. o. Cooley, jr., Is
to be installed as president
of the Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County
at the annual banquet. to be
held Thursday at O'Don-
nell's Restaurant.
Other officers to be in
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The Wiley Buchonons residence Nebraska will pro-
vide the setting for garden pory Wednesday benefit
St. Johns Development Services for Children Above Mr.
Buchanan former Chief Of PROTOCOL introduces family pet
Mrs. James Orr DENLY Ueft) cochoion Of the event.
and Of the students the school, Program for the fete
scheduled from to 80 Pn will include continuous showing
of fashions by designers If rains marques will protect
guests from the weather.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
WhiskeyCreek Impoundments

Building of impoundments
across Whiskey Greek near Crys-
tai. New Mexico; has been started
prepare the CT G k for future
planting of fish.
Mr.. Freeman Taber of the US.
Fish and Wild Life Service is sup
perWsing the Construction of the
appointments by a group of boys
employed by the Navajo Tribe un-
der the summer employment prog
ram for students.
The pound ments are con-
structed of logs lying on top of each
other aero s s the creek, with the
ends embedded deeply in each bank.
Woven wire is then attached to the
top and laid upstream about fifteen
feet and anchored with rocks so S
to catch silt and other debris NOV
ing down Str e m. When the i'm
poundments build up it forces the
water to flow over the top of the
logs and creates a small waterfall.
This wa shes away the bed of the
creek below the impoundment leav-
ing small pond. deep enough for
fish to live in with adequate protec-
ton.
The site for each impeachment
is selected by the width of the
creek, stability of the banks, con-
dition of the creek bed, and the &C
ssibility of logs large enough for
that purpose. MIR. Taber has had
considerable expe fence in this
type of work and has selected each
site accordingly.
Work is carried on weekly ba-
sis with the boys setting up camp
near the project and returning only
on weekends because of the distance
involved in travelling back to Win
dow Rock.
AT the present t h e y have COM
pleted sixteen impoundments over
approximately a mile of the creek
and construction will continue un-
til the boys have TO return to school.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
LIVESTOCK REPORT.

CONTINUED from Page p
spring lambs, about IS percent in
feeder flesh; ewes about 7percent.
SLAUGHTER SPRING LAMBS:
Bulk Choice and Prime San Luis
Valley Colorado's and Range lambs
8O-111 lbs. $18.OO-18.8O, mostly
$40. oO-l8.75, one deck Valleys
late 95 lbs. $40. 90; mostly Choice
natives SIC. OO-18.OO, mostly
$40. O-18.OO; mixed Good and
ChoiC e SIS. 5O-17.OO: few Good
$13. 5O-15.OO.
EWES: Bulk Gull and Utility to
slaughter $2.OO-3.75, few Good to
S. Is. Few short-term breeders
81. 254. 70.
FEEDER LAMBS: Bulk Good and
Choice 6O-85 lbs. $13. COLA. 10. III
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
PMS lndiun Hospital

MIR. Spencer A. Phillips, Hos
pital Admin strative Officer, Fort
Defiance PHS Indian Hospital de-
parted from the Navajo Indian res
ervation to accept the position of
Executive Officer of the PHS Alas
ka Native Hospital at Mt. Edge
cumbe, Ala ska. MIR. Phillips
served the Division of Indian Health
TOR a period of four years at Fort
Defiance. Arizona. His wife, Mrs.
Evelyn Phillips, was very active in
the work of the merican Red
Cross for the Fort Defiance Dis
trict. Mir. and Mrs. Phillips will
be accompanied to Alaska by their
daughter. Pamela.
DR.. John H. Bowman, Chief of
Outpatient Clinic. PHS Indian Hos
pital. Fort Defiance, Arizona COM
pleeed his tour of duty and has been
accepted by the Mayo Foundation.
Rochester, Minnesota. for training
in Ophthalmology. DR.. and Mrs.
Bowman will certainly be missed
by their many friends on the Navajo
reservation.