davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Heotwole Resigns
Alexandra Post

Edward G. Heatwole, city
manager of Alexandria since
1856. resigned yesterday.
In a letter to the City Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Heatwole said he was
taking the action with great
reluctance"
The council announced Mr..
Heatwole's action after an
emergency meeting last night.
The resignation was accepted
with deep regret" and with
an expression Of appreciation
for Mr.. Heatwole's 10 years
service to the city, Mayor
Frank z. Mann said.
Mr.. Heatwole told the coun-
Gil he would like to take sick
leave Immediately. with the res
ignation becoming effective at
the termination of his combined
sick leave and annual leave.
Mr.. Heatwole said he did not
know when or if he could re-
turn to his duties. He Suf-
fered a heart attack last jan
.uary which incapacitated him
Tor several months.
The council appointed Pub
lie Works Director Phillip Hall
as acting city manager to serve
at its pleasure.
Several times in the past few
months the council and Mr..
Heatwole have disagreed, but
MIR. Mann said today those diff
ferences had nothing to do
with the resignation.
He described Mr.. Heatwole |
as a man dedicated to the |
principles of and ethics Of mu- |
nicipal government" and said
all councilmen were surprised |
at his action.
Mr.. Heatwole, as, became |
city manager after serving five
and half years as director of
finance. He came to Alexandria
in 1851 from Waynesboro, Va,
where he was city auditor.
He declined to discuss his
resignation. beyond the state
ments in his letter.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

needless disqualification for
services which could be done
in the doctors office if both
plans covered them, Robert NJ.
Cunningham, jr., editor of the
Modern Hospital, said.
He addressed the opening
luncheon of the Distric t
Medical Society's 29th Annual
Scientific Assembly yesterday
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Mr.. Cunningham noted that
already a few State legislatures
have turned to investigations
of the two plans.
A spokesman for Medical
Service of the District of
Columbia, Washington'S Blue
Shield plan, said coverage here
under the newer preferred"
contracts actually includes
many of the services Mr..
Cunningham referred to. This
is not true, he said, in most
parts of the country.
Public More Critical
The speaker said the public
is more knowledgeable and
critical of health care than
ever before. But, he added, the
public does not distinguish be-
tween the cost of hospitaliza-
ton and medical care.
Ignore this" Mr.. Cunning
ham said, land you might get
StatehouSe control Of medicine.
This might be better than
White House control, but not
much"
Mr.. Cunningham declared
that the development of cor
porate bureaucracy in hospitals
is another problem. 1.-The doc
tor tends to be another factor
to be appraised (by hospital
administrators and boards of
trustees) rather than a little
god"
After ALL" he said, "a doctor
can't carry a cobalt machine
around with him in the trunk
of his car More and more
physicians must rely on equip
ment and services provided by
hospitals. And, he added, own
ership generally indicates au-
thority.
DR.. Donald Stubbs, president
of the society, presented the
second annual John Benjamin
Nichols Award to Walter N.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Funk Sees
Road Study
Action in '63

First recommendations of &
proposed highway study com.
mittee could be ready for ac.
ton by the Maryland State
Legislature in 1868, the Mary
land State Roads Commission
chairman said last night.
The chairman, John B. Funk
told the Allied Civic Group al
a meeting in Silver Spring that
plans for financing road i'm.
provementS could be ready in
1868 if I'VE knock ourselves
out"
This would mean creation OF
the highway study committee
next February and a year OF
hard work, Mr.. Funk said.
A bill creating the commit
tee has been prepared by the
civic group. Mr.. Funk has in
dorsed the general idea of the
bill.
Data in Preparation
While awaiting action on the
proposal, Mr.. Funk is proceed
ing with the preparation OF
technical data for the suggest
ed organizations use.
Calling the need for a study
committee urgent, Mr.. Funk
said, Growth has us in a
corner and is giving us a lick
ing"
The committee, if created,
should be non-political to in
sure continuity, Mr.. Funk
added.
The civic groups Public
Highways Committee, in other
business, asserted that nothing
would be gained by lifting the
five-year congressional freeze"
en- construction of a four-lane
parkway in Northwest Wash
ington until two studies are
completed.
One by Agency
They are a study on extend
ing Route 70-S from Pooks Hill
in Bethesda into Washington
and a report under way by the
National Capital 'Transporta-
ton Agency on transportation
needs. Both are due for COM
pletion in about a year.
The highway committee
stressed, however, that once the
studies are completed, "every
effort should be made to lift
the freeze"
The civic group adopted over
some protest a Sanitation and
Public Health Committee mo-
ton to support proposed Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission increases of 3 cents
a year per 1000 gallons of
sewer usage and 25 cents a
month for refuse collection.
The civic group also heard
its Civil Defense Committee re-
port that it believes CONNER
cial buildings offer important
possibilities for use as COM
munity shelters"
The committee cited a survey
of the Hecht Co., store in Silver
Spring in support of its po-
Sition.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
FuIIout Shelter
Survey to Sturt

BALTIMORE, Nov. % CAP) .
= Army and Navy engineers
viii survey Maryland starting
next Monday for buildings
which would offer protection
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Discussion on Luymen

DR.. Albert T. Mollegen, pro-
fesSor at Virginia Theological
Seminary, will speak on the
Role of the Layman in the
Church" at 8 o'clock tonight
in st. James Episcopal Mission,
$40 Roberts road, Mount Ver-
non, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

State in the Nation to begin
such a search.
The Army Corps Of Engineers
will supervise the search west
of the Chesapeake Bay. The
Navy will be responsible for
the Eastern Shore counties.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Space TuIk Tonight

Air Force Col. Carlo R. Tosti
will discuss the national space
and missile programs at a meet
ing of the Takoma Park His
torical Society at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Takoma Park
Md Library, Philadelphia and
Maple avenues.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D.. C., Tuesdoy, November 70, 1861

from radiation during a nuclear
attack.
President Kennedy ordered a
Nationwide survey for shelters
last July. State civil defense
officials said yesterday they
believe Maryland is the first
Evening star., 1961-11-28
u. S. GIVES $4,000 TO FEED
PATIENTS IN PRINCE GEORGES

$4,000 Federal grant has been awarded the Prince
Georges County Health Department for pilot project
to serve hot meals to chronicaly i'll and bedridden
patients
The county viii provide the transportation and per-
Sonnel to carry out the 2hyear program The county
health department will contract for the hot meals
The program is expected to enable hospital patients
to return home and thereby release more beds
The grant was obtained from the United States Public
Health Service
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Insurance Plan Asked
For Out-Potient Care

Blue Shield and Blue Cross prepayment health plans
start covering out-paent services and do swiftly
ptal magazine editor has warned Washington
With the majority of people seeking health
payments for complete services rather than indemnity type
payments hospitals finding themselves stuck with
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Important Medical Discovery
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Preparation HoThe Only Hemorrhoidal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance.
Every Claim Verified By Doctors
and Proved Bv q Leading Clinics.

tute. This new healing substance is
offered in ointment or convenient
suppositOryf form called Preparation
Fl. And Preparation H is the only
hemorrhoidal remedy in the world
containing this truly magical heal
ing substance.
Magic Healing Power
Discovered By Accident
Like many great discoverieg-the
effectiveness of Preparation H was
also discovered quite by accident.
In the laboratories of a famous
research institution in Cincinnati,
Ohio-renowned scientists were
conducting advanced, medical tests.
During an ether-extracting pro-
cedure, there was asuddenexplosion.
An assistant was severely burned.
AS an emergency measure, large
quantities of an ointment (still
in an experimental stage) were
smeared on. To everyone's amaze
ment-pain ceased Immediately and
the skin healed remarkably fast
without soaring.
Later tests revealed this ointment
was full of a new substance which
has the astonishing power to heal
injured skin. This substance was
then scientifically combined with
other effective medical ingredients
into product called Preparation H.
And here's why this remarkable
Evening star., 1961-11-28

hemorrhoid remedy is so successful
= Preparation H promptly relieves
pain and burning rectal itch.
Shrinks hemorrhoids without sur
gerry. Heals injured tissue back to
normal and helps prevent infection
of hemorrhoids.
Every claim made for Prepara'
tion H has been verified by doctors.
This is the only hemorrhoidal rem
edy containing Bio-Dyne. Just ask
for Preparation H at any drug
counter in ointment or suppository
form.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
"Ican make it. there's a Greyhound
bus leaving every hour!"

With Greyhound, you leave when you
wont to--not when you hove to! Doy
or night, there's q schedule to meet
your needs, Enjoy fost throueh-express
Scenicruiser ServceD on most departures.
Heort-of-town orrivoI. Low, money SOW
ing fores!
It's so convenient 70 toke a Greyhound
Evening star., 1961-11-28

ARMY-NAVY GAME SPECIAL
Philadelpbia-December 3 Direct Service to
Stadium. S7.S5, round trip.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Choose from hundreds Of frequent G
New York ---46 Buses Daily
4 hrs. 80 minis. S7.35
New Orleans g Buses Daily
33 hrs. is minis. --I-Way S3O.95
Philadelphia l6 Buses Daily
3 hrs. 20 minis. .----I-way $3.50
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

money to be used for luxury equip
ment or living. No ward money
may be used to pay for motor We
hicle.
MEDICAL REPORTS: The Schol-
arship Committee will require a
medical examination of each appli-
cant to determine the students
physical fitness to attend college.
ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION: No
award student may participate as
a member of any athletic team not
officially sponsored by his school.
EMPLOYMENT: Award students
are not to work while in school un-
less this is definitely approved by
the Scholarship Committee. Ap-
proval is seldom given. No student
is to work for his board and room at
an Indian School or dormitory.
QUARTERS: All students, single
and married, will be expected to
live on the campus when quarters
are available for them there. If a
married student has his family with
him at school he may live off-cam-
pus if the school provides no fam
lily quarters. Single students should
take meals at college operated or
sponsored dining rooms.
AWARD CHECKS: Award checks
may be sent direct to the student
when necessary, otherwise, they
should be sent in care of an appro-
PIRATE official who has been con-
tacted at the college. All checks
will be made payable to the stud
ent. Payments shall be made mon
thly to the student while in school.
ALTERNATIVE AID: Students will
be required to use Bureau College
grants, Bureau Relocation train
ing, Bureau vocational schools, and
State Rehabilitation training, in
stead of an award, where available
and fully adequate to care for the
needs of the students.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

tunity to secure 9th er assis-
tanCe.
2. Students with a good academic
record over those with a poor
er record.
;. Younger students over older
students. Thosepast forty years
of age should be given no UNDER
graduate assistance.
4. Except in special cases UNDER
graduate students over graduate
students.
5. Students preparing to do work
essential in the Navajo Area
over those who will probably
work elsewhere because of the
occupation they are prepared to
enter.
5. Regular school year students
over summer school students.
Undergraduates should receive
aid only when graduation will
take place at the close of the
summer tern.
7. Stud e nts without specialized
training enabling them to earn
living over those who have had
such training.
3. Students wanting attendance at
low cost college over those
wanting high cost college,
where the first is fully adequate
for the needs of the student.
If the student is aided for high
cost college in such a situation
aid will ordinarily not exceed
that which is given at a home
state college which would serve
his needs in full.
FULL OR PART ASSISTANCE: Ex-
cept in special cases academically
qualified students should be given
sull financial aid even though the
student and /or the parent has mon
ey.
SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT:
The Scholarship Committee will
ordinarily require students to
make such academic progress as
Will permit college students to fin
lsh in four years and trade school
students in the time set for their
curriculum. Thus college students
s h ould ordinarily earn IS hours
credit each semester or quarter
with a &C" average or higher.
LUXURY LIVING. The Scholar ship
Committee will NOT allow award
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

and approved students. None of this
income may be used for incidental
Scholarship Committee expenses
such as forms, clerk hire. testing
and salary of the Committee Sec
rotary.
DEPENDENTS: No part of any
award may be used by the student
70 assist relatives. The only excep-
ton will be where the Scholarship
Committee approves of the use of
money to 81 st the students
spouse or children.
LIMITATIONS ON AWARDS: As
ssiStance is given to attend a spe-
cific school and pur sue studies
preparing for definite profession
or vocation. The student must not
change his school or objective
without Scholar ship Committee APP
proval.
FREEDOM OF JUDGEMENT: The
Scholarship Committee shall have
discretionary authority to grant or
withhold awards as it sees fit. In
no instance is it mandatory to APP
prove of assistance. Lawyers or
other advocates of applicants have
no right to appear before the Schol-
arship Committee. The Scholar
ship Committee may act on any APP
plication after interviewing the
student or without int erVi G wing
him.
CIR EDIT: The Scholarship Com
mittee may not authorize credit to
students predicated on the award
given to the students. All students
should be discouraged from using
credit while they are in school.
DEBTS TO TRIBE: No student may
receive an award who owes Tri-
bal Or Bureau delinquent educa-
tional loan debt. No student may
receive an added award who owes
the Tribe debt because of improp-
err use of a previous grant.
NATURE OF AWARD: Awards are
free. When properly used they are
never paid back. 1t is the hope and
desire of the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil that recipients work after grad
uation in capacity and location
where they will be of service to the
Navajo people, if that is possible.
GUlDELINES: The remainder of
this Plan of Operation gives guide
lines to the Scholarship Committee
in carrying out its work These are
not hard and fast rules which the
Scholarship Committee must fol-
low.
PREFERENCE: Other things being
essentially equal preference in
making awards should go to:
1. College students over trade
school students. Trade school
students have better oppor-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

up to $1,000. 90 for afiscal year I'M
der the following conditions. The
award must be recommended by the
Schola ship Committee and ap-
proved by the Advisory Committee.
Award S in any amount for study
outside the continental Unit e d
States must be recommended by the
Scholarship mmitte and ap-
proved by the Advisory Committee.
PRE-R EQUISITE EDUCATION:
Only regular high school graduates
may be considered for college aid.
Regular and examination type high
school graduates may be consid-
cred for trade misunderstanding.
EDUCATIONAL DETECTIVES: Aid
may be estended to pursue a rec
ognized curriculum in college,
school of nursing, state, Cityor Blu
reau Trade School. No help shall be
given to students being trained by
the Bureau R Relocation Branch.
Preference to students with certain
detectives will be taken up later.
SCHOOLS TO BE ATTENDED:
Each college student who is given
assistance must att I'd college
belonging to one of the regional &C
crediting agencies. Each profess
slonal nursing student must attend
school approved by the Accredit-
ing Service of the National League
for Nursing.
TRIBAL MEMBERSHIP: Each STU
dent receiving an award must be a
member of the Navajo Tribe with
1 Navajo blood or more. The de-
termination of these qualifications
will be made by the Navajo Census
office. Preference will be taken up
later,
UNUSED INCOME: Unused income
from the Navajo education trust
funds shall be kept available for use
by the Scholarship Committee as
need arises.
COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE SEC
RETARY: The Executive Secreta-
ny of the Committee will work as
part of the Public Services DiviS-
ion of the Tribe but under the di-
rection of the Scholar ship Commit
tee. He will handle the day by day
operation of the program, give in
formation and guidance to students
and schools, prepare all applica-
tons for Scholarship Committee
consideration, keep official rec
ordS of awards made and student
progress, and assist award recip-
tents while in school.
ANNUAL REPORT: The Scholar
ship Committee secretary sh ii
prepare an annual report TO the
Scholarship Committee and the Ma
vajo Tribal Council on July 1. of
each year, giving a full review of
the status and progress of the prog
ram during the year just closed.
EXTRANEOUS EXPENSES: All in
come from the Navajo education
trust funds must be reserved for
use in making awards to qualified
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Navajo Tribal Education
Scholarship Program

The Navajo Tribal Council re-
Gently adopted and formulated re-
Wsed plant for the Administration of
the Scholarship Program of the Ma
vajo Education Program. Because
of the rising costs of education,
changing conditions and other fac
tors the need for revision of the
1888 Resolution establishing the
original Navajo higher Educational
Scholarship program was seen.
Here is the Scholarship program as
revised by the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil.
Plan of Operation for the Admin
istration of the Navajo Tribal Edu-
cation Scholarship Program
PURPOSE: The purpo Sc of the Nav
ajo Tribal. Education Scholarship
Progra is to provide free ad-
vanced education to Navajo young
people and to improve in the social,
economic and political situation of
the students involved and of the
NO NoJO PCOP4c Ill SGHGTd1e
GOVERNING BODY: The Program
will be administered by the Schol-
arship Committee. 1t shall have
sole authority to grant and with
draw educ alton awards except
where action is needed by the Ad-
Wsory Committee of the Navajo
Tribal Council as indicated herein.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS: The
Scholarship Committee shall be
made up of the following members:
1. A Navajo representative of the
Chairman, Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil, to be appointed by him.
2. Chairman, Education Commit
tee. Navajo Tribal Council.
3. Director of Schools, Navajo Ag-
ency, Bureau of Indian Affairs.
4. u. S. Public Health Service Of
ficials, to be appointed by the
Chairman.
S. Public School official, to be ap-
pointed by the Chairman.
g. A representative of the General
Superintendent OF the Navajo
Agency. Bureau of Indian At
fairs, to be appointed by him.
COMMITTEE QUORUM: Three
members of the Committee shall
constitute quorum for regular
business: two members for emer-
gency actions.
AWARD ITEMS: The award to each
student shall be in keeping with his
needs. Money may be allowed for
the following items:
I. Room and board.
z. Clothing, laundry and dry clean
ing.
3. Transpor tation to and from
school, or one round trip.
4. Incidentals.
S. Books and school supplies
6. Tuition and fees.
AMOUNT OF REGULAR AWARDS:
The award to one student shall not
exceed $1,000. 90 for tn e twelve
months of the regular fiscal year.
AMOUNT OF SPECIAL AWARDS:
In special cases with unusual JUS
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Eisenhower Sets
6. O. P. PurIey

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Nov. 6
(AP). Former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower meets
today with some of Pennsyl-
vania's top Republicans, pos
sibly to discuss 1862 politics.
Two of those due to attend
have been mentioned frequently
in connection with the G. o. P.
Statewide ticket next year.
They are Thomas S. Gates,
Secretary Of Defense under Gen.
Eisenhower, and Representa-
tive William w. Scranton, a
freshman member of Congress.
Mr.. Gates name has popped
up in connection with the race
for United States Senator in
1862. Mr.. Scranton's name has
been mentioned both in eonnec-
ton with the Senate seat now
held by Philadelphia Democrat
Joseph S. Clark and the Gov
ernorship.
Scheduled to confer with the
former President beside Mr..
Gates and Mr.. Scranton were
United States Senator Hugh
Scott, Philip T. Sharples,
G. o. P. State finance chair
man, and Thomas B. McCabe,
Philadelphia industrialist.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Miss Dors, expecting her sec
ond child in June. was eating a
steak in the kitchen.
Everyone screamed and
ruhesd to the windows" she
said. II went headlong through
the window and hurt my knee.
"The flames and smoke were
all around us. I don't know
what my husband will say when
he hears of my going through
a window like this"
Her husband is Dickie Daw-
son, a singer and comedian now
doing TV work in the United
States.
Guy Fawkes Day commemo-
rates Fawkes' unsuccessful gun
powder plot to blow up Parlia-
ment in 1905. This year 312
persons were arrested in Lon
don, mostly for setting off fire
works Illegally, and 129 persons
were injured by fireworks in
Liverpool.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

on a few walks around the
lakes there.
Mr.. Udall's party climbed in
brilliant sunshine much of the
day but ran into rough weather
lat the snow line. 1000 feet be-
low the summit. They fixed
steel spikes to their boots at
this point.
Mr.. Udall said 60-mile-an-
hour wind lashed him as he
stood on the summit in tenn
perature estimated at Is to 20
degrees.
Gusts of winds almost blew
us down." he said. And we
had to use our ice axes to cut
meat and bread"
The food froze in the climb
ers' ruck sacks on the way up
But" Mr.. Udall said, there
was nothing. unsafe about the
climb"
japanese Alpinists recon-
mend that only expert noun
taineers brave the quick
changing weather this time of
the year on the mountain.