davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Promises Greater
Strides Forward

Strides Forward
I'VE NAVAJOS BE-
LIEVE IN PROGRESS.
WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO LAY THE FOUND
ALTON FOR SOCIAL AND
ECONOMIC ACHIEVE
MENTS". So spoke Paul
Jones, Chairman of tn e
Navajo Tribal Council, to the Ariz-
ona Motor Hotel Association Con-
vention at Globe, on Nov. 10.
Jones spoke about the growth
and the progress of the Navajo
people. In so doing. he told of some
of the more important aspects
of the Navajo Tribes growth, and
how this growth relates to the econ
omy of Arizona.
Speaking of the increase ofth e
Navajo Tribes membership, Jones
said. "By 1875, we anticipate there
will be almost 40, 900 Navajo s!
Many of these people are leaving
and will continue to leave the Re-
servation in search of better econ-
omic opportunities.
Much of the progress in the past
10 years has come about because
of the Navajo-Hopi Long Range Re-
Mobilization Act. Congress passed
that legislation with aten-year ex-
penditure of $88 million for the re-
Mobilization of the Navajo and Hopi
peoples. This was to include con-
struction of schools, medical facil-
tiles. roads, water development
and many other capital invest
mentS.
AS a result of this bill, school
enrolment has vastly increased.
From $500 in 1945 to present all
time high of $1,000. Over oO96 of
the school age Navajo children
attend school.
Financing of the various Tribal
programs was explained by Jones
to the assemblage. Explanation of
the Tribal Resources and the
monies derive d from them was
told.
GAS we look into the future it
is impossible to predict the total
impact of our reservation develop
ment upon the economy of Ariz-
ona", continued the Tribal Chair
man.
Oil deposits will be explored in
the Four Corners Area, and on
south into other portions of Ariz-
ona. Deposits of coal in the Black
Mesa area will be utilized. ALI of
this will have an impact onthe state
of Arizona as we'll as on the Navajo
Reservation.
Speaking of unsolved problems;
Jones declared, "The bu siness
community of Arizona has a great
deal of influence in determining
how quickly and how we'll the Nav
ajo economy and the Navajo people
become an integral part of the state
as whole".
The motel operators werequick
to grasp the significance OF the
tourist program as laid down by
the Navajo Tribe. Better and more
roads, more recreation areas,
facilities for information and for
camping are bound to draw more
visitors to Navajoland each year.
The long range plans for tourism,
as pictured by the Navajo Tribe,
were told to the group. These in-
clude new motels, development of
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

concerning Outstanding lnd1anPro~
blems. The group will gather one
day early for this visit to the Ma
vajo Reservation, the largest In the
United States.
The group will leave, by air,
Evening star., 1961-03-22

the chore for Wallis film -.
Casting, however. remains to
be undertaken :. Players, Inc,
the touring group Of Catholic
university alumni which also
operates Olney in the summer,
has a Library Of Congress
booking It will give two
performances Of AeschuyIus'
"Orestia" at Coolidge audi
torium on April 3 and 4.
That will be the American
premiere Of ''The Cheaters, %
when the film opens at the
Plaza theater on March 30 !.
The Playhouse will get q new
picture. Sanctuary" the same
day Harry Macarthur, the
departmental sentry in charge
Of trick title changes offers to-
day MGM's 1.-TWO Loves" /"
henceforth to be known as
"Spinster."
Evening star., 1961-03-22
THE PASSING SHOW
! Voticon Citys Man
! Is Lively Visitor
BY JAZZ CARMODY
Drama CrItie Of The star

Vincenzo LaBella, 81 small 1.-THE. handsome and smn1y
intellectual first citizen Of the Vatican State with whom
this correspondent dawdled through Iaan-engh
luncheon. ais
Vatican making mistake in not sending Of his sort
Evening star., 1961-03-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Tiger at the
Gates; $50 pm.
National Theater - "Carni-
val":; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - ''Phe-
dre": by Jean Racine; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr - Giant: !:
las, Ass and 8:25 pm.
Apex - "It Happened in
Broad Daylight; 1:05. 2:5O.
ass. $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "The Millionair-
ess";; 1880 am, 1:10, 2:50,
$50. 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Never on Sum
day.: !. 2:50. 4:4O. $50. 8:25
and 1918 pm.
Keiths - Operation Eich-
MANN; 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:4O
$50. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - ."The Enter
tainer"; 6. 7:5O and Gas pm.
Metropolitan - Giant; II
am. 2:20. $40 and 9:05 pm.
OntariO-'Tunes of Glory;
120. $3.50. $40. 7:5O. 10 pm
Palace-'"The Alamo; HAS
am. 2:55, 6:05 and 9:O5 pm.
Playhouse - Question ~;
1z, 2. 4, 6 Q. and 10 pm.
Plaza - "No Morals: ~
i:S0, 3:15, 4:50, 6:25. 8 and
9:40 pm.
Town-'The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2::30. 5. 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - 'Pepe":: 1880
an. 2::3O, $50 and $40 pm
UptOwn-'Exodus";; 2 and
pm.
Warmers .spartacus":: l:3C
and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
HoLLYWo
By SHeiLAH GRAHAM
Anonymous Nurse

HOLLYWOOD (NANA - A
top-rated, hondsome movie star
is helping the former Mrs. Aris-
tOtle Onassis through the tedium
Of waiting for her broken ankle
to heal. He flew to Switzerland
to comfort Tina after her skiing
crash. The movie actor is still
married, which is why I'm not
naming him--just in case his
wife. whom he has asked for
q divorce. win take him back. A
pityl ! had always thought
they were happily married.
Virginia Mayo used to be in
all those costume specials at
Warmers and is now up for q
top spot in High Heels" for
Jerry Wald at the same studio.
Virginia had not made q movie
for several years until she re-.
Gently came out of retirement
to go to Italy and star in ''Re-
volt Of the Mercenaries."
So
Elizabeth Taylor has averaged
one movie annually for the last
four years. kim NOvak about the
same. And MEarilyn Monroe two
pictures every three years. Doris
Day makes three films every
two years. Those gals aren't ex-
actly overworking. Three ac-
tresses who make three or more
movies annually are ID ebbie
Reynolds, Deborah Kerr and
Shirley MacLaine. In the old
days you had to average four
films yearly to maintain your
star status. Today, very few Of
the stars want to work that hard
because most Of the money goes
to income taxes anyway.
Anthony Quinn will be wear
ing bloodshot contact lenses in
"Barabbas," for his role for
Dino de Lawentiis. Tony has to
look as If he has spent years in
a sulphur mine as a slave. He is
currently trying on rose-colored
contacts in three shades Of red,
and director Dick Fleischer will
choose the one that looks most
Evening star., 1961-03-22

AU4 VGQs
,sSignor LaBella, Of course, Is
no more typical than the Vati-
can is guilty Of such diplomatic
saffs.
He speaks an exquisitely
shaded. poetic English-which
he learned from q faculty Of
Irish monks in Sienna-to de-
scribe himself as o prisoner Of
2Qth Century-Fox," here to talk
about q movie he produced. The
finn is Francis Of Assist, I"
which the Hollywood company
viii release, sometime in July.
Signor LaBella happened to
produce it which. let it be un-
derstood, does not mean he ia
Q movie producer.
He Is o member Of the Vat
lean press staff, owner Of two
doctorates ("everyone In Italy
isla doctor"). an authority on
church history, o great admir-
er Of st. Francis and. as such,
detached from his regular
duties to make the film. Worldly
wise in Q small cloistered world
" way, Signor LaBella has q
Laughing italian soul. The pic
ture gave him an occasion to
use the gift Of laughter.
1--WE went to Assist" he says,
Evening star., 1961-03-22

natural. OF course, one good
binge would get the same effect.
Happiest veteran actor in
Hollywood is Francis x. Bush
man who starts Sunday night
as host on local channel KTTV
for the "Films to Remember"
series. featuring some of the
best ever made in the film city
as Grand Hotel" with
Carlo, Crawford. John Barry
more, WaIIy Berry etc.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

with o Pontifically approved
script and o Pontifical request
to use the church and monas-
terry facilities a. We needed
them. To our surprise. the As
sisi authorities were sufficient.
I ~ impressed with neither 70
welcome US warmly.
"They had their reasons, as
It turned out. Another film
company, italian by the way.
had just made . picture In As
siSi. Extras In Nuns habits,
but sort Of. worn over their
regular human habits, seemed
to have sprawled all over the
place. smoking cigarettes, and
otherwise behaving themselves
quite irreligiously. As Q result,
We had to prove cur more
dignified and tightly disciplined
intentions.
After that. we got the full
est. most loving cooperation"
Eighteenth generations Of
LaBellas have lived in the Vati.
can City State, to call 1t by
its right name. Vincenzo's zest
for intellectual adventure DEM
OnStrates that this has been
in nowise constructing. He Is
constantly alerted, indeed,
against this very possibility
and even had an anecdote
Eighteen generations Of
about the Order Of Poor Claires
that perhaps illustrates it.
"The order, founded In As
sisi," he says, ''lives in silence
and apart from the world. /
worked with its members in
their convent during the max.
ing Of the picture. It was
fascinating to discover how
much In touch with the world
they are, without radio, tele-
vision. or newspapers. OF course
they don't talk about William
Faulkner or Arthur Miller
but Of life, how much they are
aware Of it and the world"
When he stops ''being the
prisoner Of 2Oth Century-Fox, I"
|aS he laughingly describes his
present fate. Signor LaBella
will return to Assist. This
medieval city, he says. fairly
|clamors to be the subject Of q
documentary film. which he
already has written and can
hardly wait to make. "Tts at
mosphere." he says, lifts one
out Of time. an effect that I
am convinced can be caught
ON film"
No one could say 1t more
convincingly.
. 80
Signor LABella. Q member Of
the Papal Court, has been part
Of its press office since he was
III. That was the time Of war,
and Pope Plus XII. asked that
everyone in Vatican City volun-
teer. Vipcenzo became . radio
broadcaster. found q niche he
has never left. merely hroadened
Evening star., 1961-03-22

to include many other press
functions.
It was the experience he got
there that enabled him to
scoop the world by six minutes
on the election Of Pope John
.XXIII. Twenty-four hours
after the false election an
nouncement, he was called in
to do pre-smoke signal broad
cast by Italian Radio. Making
q purely providential guess.
while watching o key set OF
Vatican windows. he Surmised
that the new Pope might
choose the name John, unused,
he told the audience, since the
18th century.
Watching the windows, where
the new Pope's robes were kept
and where he would be dressed.
he saw lights 60 on, conjec-
tured the choice had finally
been made before the smoke
signal itself was lighted. He
turned out to be as right
about that as about the name
John.
OF the new Pope, he says:
,''It is nice to learn that he is
as popular in your country as
your new President Is in. ours. .
. -
MOREOVER: Hal Wallis Of
Paramount has purchased
screen rights to Jean Anouilh's
Beckett" which comes to the
National April 10 with Q cast
headed by Laurence Olivier and
Arthur Kennedy Peter
GlenviIle. who directed the
stage production, viii repeat
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-Some brave nuns Outwit the
NaSis in waFm-hearted and memorable movie
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE"-VfttOriO de Sica presents
dramatic portrait Of . Seedy opp0rtunist
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"-BOb Hope and Lucille Ball gen.
crate some robust laughs in . free-wheeing farce
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-Alastair Sim cuts q fine
comic figure the head Of academy Of "Ifemanshp"
SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO" - FDRs bout with polio,
splendidly acted by Ralph BeEamy, Greer Carson.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBNSON"-JOhn Mills and family en-
joy abundant and adventurous life ON desert sie
"THE 10 CONTMANDMENTS"-Cecn B. DeNGIle's mammoth
Biblical spectacle an about Moses and his life and times
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-JAck Lennon in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a
q Chefs Suggested Dinner

Consomme with Thin Egg Noodles
Drowned Iomb Stew with Vegetables
French-Cut String Beons. Almondine
Apple StrUdel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Two Episcopal Bishops
Are Consecroted Here

Gonzalez were the Right Rev
Alexander H. Blankenship re-
tired bishop of Cuba, and the
Right Rev. John B. Bentley
vice president of the Nationa,
Council of the Episcopal
Church.
The presenting bishops were
Bishop Creighton and the
Right Rev. Charles A. Voegeli
bishop of the missionary dis
trict of Haiti.
The testimonials that the
House of Bishops had elected
the two priests last month in
Detroit were read by the Right
Rev. Robert F. Gibson, jr.
bishop Of Virginia.
Oliver GaSch, chancellor OF
the diocese of Washington
read the testimonial that the
House of Deputies had con-
Cured.
The Rev. E. Pinckney Wroth
rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Rock Creek parish
read the notice that the two
had been properly ordained.
Bishop Brown has been serv-
ing as rector Of st. Luke.
Church. Fifteenth and Church
streets NV. since 1916.
A native of Marietta. Ga.
Bishop Brown is a graduate OF
Morehouse College, 1896. He
also has a Master Of Theology
degree from the University Of
Southern California. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Kennedy to Attend
Road Ceremony

President Kennedy will take
part in a ceremony opening the
Ouachita National Forest road
at Big Cedar. Okla, on Sunday,
october 49,, the White House
announced yesterday.
Andrew T. Hatcher, associate
press secretary, said the Presi-
dent plans to fly from WASH
ington to Fort Smith, Ark,
where he will be greeted by
Arkansas political leaders on
Sunday.
He will fly by helicopter from
Fort Smith to Big Cedar. After
the ceremony there, he\will fly
by helicopter with Senator
Kerr, Democrat OF Oklahoma,
to the Senator's ranch near Po-
teau, Okla.
He plans to spend the night
with Senator Kerr and his fam
lily and then fly back to. Wash
ington Monday morning, Octo-
Der 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

cult of the individual" was
coming on.
Others suspected that there
were still supporters Of the
ousted Stalinists in the party
here-and not only in Albania
and that renewed public de-
nunciationS were considered
necessary.
Speakers today emphasized
that the central committee
was able to expose ideolog-
ically the anti-party group and
to smash it organiZationally."
Mr.. KhruShchev, who waited
until Tuesday to denounce for
mer President Klementi Voro-
shilov as a member of the anti
party group. revealed for the
first time that he was out
voted in the 11-man collective
leadership" preSidium and had
to resort to the central COM
mittee to hold his power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Cough Awaits
Kidnop Sentence

WNSTON-SALEM, N. C..
Oct. 10 CAP).-An all-white
jury convicted a white man
yesterday Of kidnapping two
teen-aged Negro sisters last
July.
Judge Frank NJ. Armstrong
set sentencing of Frank j
Cough, 80. for today. A maxi
mum penalty is life impriSon-
ment.
The jury returned its verdict
after As minutes Of delibera-
ton.
The girls. Rita Elaine Saun-
ders, Is. and Beverly Saunders
IL. testified Cough picked them
up at their home the night OF
July %, saying he would EN-.
ploy them as baby sitters. In
stead, they testified. he drove
to a rural road.
Rita testified, He slowed
down and told US if we would
be nice and cooperate with
him, we would not be harmed
and he would pay us we'll"
The girls said they jumped
out Of Coughs slowly moving
car and ran to a nearby house
where they telephoned police
The girls mothers said that
Cough posed as a physician
when he called TO employ the
girls. Cough denied this and
said he was taking the girls
to stay with his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

line without losing face but Mr..
Ulbricht was so committed to
it that the announcement of
the new line marked a black
day for him.
Premier KhruShchev con-
temptuouSly gave a new dem
onStration that East Germany's
policies are made in Moscow
and that Mr.. Ulbricht's "hys-
terical zeal" could expect no
thanks from Moscow, the Tele-
graf declared.
Whenever the requirements
Of Soviet foreign policy demand
it, Khrushchev will drop Ul-
BRIGHT as he dropped Malenkov,
Molotov, Zhukov and Voroshi-
low" the paper predicted.
Has Party Troubles
Mr.. Ulbricht has serious diff
ficulties within his own party
as a result of the concrete-and-
barbed-wire wall he threw
across Berlin in August.
East German papers admit
more and more openly that
there is vigorous opposition to
the wall and to the atmosphere
of Stalinist oppression in East
Germany.
Such admissions are invari-
ably accompanied by attempts
to justify the wall as a blow
to West Germans plans to in
wade East Germany. Few East
Germans seem to take these
explanations seriously. Com
munist officials in private con-
versation with weSternerS say
that Mr.. Ulbricht is widely
hated and is held personally
responsible for the wall.
MoScow-trained. Mr.. Ulbricht
at SO is an unreconstructed
StanliniSt. His regime paid lip
service to Mr.. Khrushchev's
abolition Of the personality
cult" in the Soviet empire but
never made the new line eff
fective in East Germany,
Mr.. Ulbricht is the only So
Wet bloc leader to have his face
put on postage stamps. His
face stares from factory walls
and store fronts. Plaster and
bronze bustS Of him stand in
schools and public buildings.
BY inclination, he has more
affinity with the Chinese than
with the Russian brand of COM
munism. He has never dared
to show such a preference pub
licly, but it would be surprising
if the Kremlin leaders were not
aware of it.
Mr.. Khrushchev's grim at
tack on Albania's Enver Hoxha
for fostering a personality cult
probably contained more than
a hint of warning for Mr.. Ul-
BRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

regime more palataole 10 the
West.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev dealt Mr.. Ulbricht a
bitter blow in his Kremlin
speech Tuesday by abandon
ing the December 81 deadline
he had set for signing a peace
treaty with East Germany.
The peace treaty is the main
instrument for Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S threats against West
Berlin. With it the Soviet
Union threatens to turn over
to the East German Reds con-
troll of the Western allies &C
cess routes to West Berlin.
forcing them to negotiate with
the East Germans they have
so far refused to recognize or
fight their way through if the
East Germans try to block
their traffic.
Propaganda Keynote
"A peace treaty before the
end of the year" has been the
keynote of all East German
propaganda for months. 1t
seemed almost as though Mr..
Ulbricht had staked his career
on it.
Mr.. Ulbricht apparently has
been trying to force the Krem-
Inns hand. Western observers
said Premier KhruShchev's
speech abruptly put him back
in his place, and like a true
puppet he accepted the new
line without any sign OF hest
tation.
Western diplomats listening
to Mr.. Khrushchev's speech
were amused to notice Mr.. Ul-
BRIGHT "applauding his master
like crazy after every period
and every comma" the West
Berlin newspaper B 2. re-
ported.
Mr.. Ulbricht's chained Com
munist press reported Premier
Khrushchev's speech under
bannerlines proclaiming 1.-The
triumph of communism. The
key passage of the speech on
Berlin was carried without
prominence and without COM
ment.
The Berlin Nacht-Depesche
said the removal Of the dead
line cannot have put Ulbricht
in a very cheerful mood"
The East German boss is not
only in trouble with his much
heralded timetable. the paper
said. "he is likely to be slowly
but surely removed from the
scene because the Russians
realize more and more they
cannot expect Western states
men to negotiate with him"
The West Berlin newspaper
Telegraf, which has close con-
nections with Mayor Willy
Brandt, said Mr.. Khrushchev
could afford to drop his dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Two Episcopal bishops, one g
Washington rector, were conSe-
Grated today at Washington
Cathedral.
Those consecrated were the
Rev. billiard H. Brown. rector
of St. Luke's Episcopal Church
here and the Very Rev. Ro-
muldo Gonzalez, dean of Holy
Trinity Cathedral in Havana
The former was conSecrateo
Misrepresentation of the mis-
sionary district of Liberia. anc
the latter was named bishop
Of the missionary district Of
Cuba.
The two bishops were conse-
Grated by the Right Rev
Charles c. Lichtenberger. pre-
siding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the u. S. A
Bishop Dun Takes Part
The co-consecrators of Bishop
Brown were the Right Rev
Angus Dun. bishop of Wash
ington. and the Right Rev
William F. Creighton. bishop
coadjutor of Washington.
He was presented for conse-
Grafton by the Right Rev
Brevid w. Harris, bishop Of
Liberia, and the Right Rev
j. Brooke Mosley. bishop Of
Delaware.
\ The co-conSecratorS of Dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Korea Executes
Rhee Supporters

SEOUL, South Korea, Oct.
10 CAP).-The military govern
ment today executed two sup
porters of ex-President Syng-
man Rhee for terrorist activi-
ties to rig elections during the
Rhee regime.
The two men-Lee Chung
Jai, A, and Shin Chung Sink,
32-were the first to die under
retroactive laws decreed by the
military junta.
Eleven other South Koreans
have been sentenced to death
for crimes under the Rhee
government or leftwing &C
tivity, but their appeals are
still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Verwoerds
Party Wins
JOHANNESBURG. South At

JOHANNESBURG, South AT.
RIGA, Oct. 10 (AP). Prime
Minister Hendrix Verwoerd's
racial segregationist National
Party clinched another five
years power in South Africa
today from an all-white elec-
torate.
The NationaliStS' landslide vic.
tory was assured when results
from the voting yesterday
showed they had captured 81
seats. a majority in the new
156-seat House of Assembly.
Four previously elected white
representatives of South At
rica's colored population will
also sit in the House as indie
pendents.
Results are still awaited from
% constituencies, % of them
considered safe Nationalist
seats.
The combined opposition had
won only 46 seats so far.
In shattering their opposi-
ton. the Nationalist scored an
estimated 10 per cent overall
vote gain over the last general
elections in 1858. 1t was a big
triumph for Mr.. Verwoerd.
The Nationalist now have
been in power since 1948 and
Mr.. VerWoerd has been Prime
Minister since 1858. He an
nounced before the voting that
his apartheid (racial Separa-
tom policies would be intensi-
fled despite their condemnation
by the United Nations and the
newly independent African
states.
The Progressive Party, which
fought an aggressive and ex-
penSive campaign advocating
political rights for South
Africa's huge white ma
jority. was reported all but
wiped out. Even its leader. Jan
Steytler, and its national chair
man. Harry Lawrence. were
reported defeated by candidates
from the anti-government OPP
position, the United Party
candidates.
The ProgressiveS had IL seats
in the outgoing parliament but
they got those by detecting
from the United Party. The
ProgreSsives ran independently
for the first time in this cleo
ton. and although they. ran
up some big totals in the cities,
they could not score effec-
. lively.
| Mr.. Verwoerd's cohorts
claimed their big victory rep
resented defiance of the United
NationS-which censured South
Africa only last week-which
condemns its racial policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
To Honor Employees

The Western Electric Co. will
hold its third annual service
anniversary dinner at 5 pm.
Friday in the Terrace Room of
Arlington Towers to honor %
employees with rs years OF
service or more.