davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Body OF Navajo
Bow Discovered

Officials expected to receive a
medical report today on the death
of Paul Yazzie, 16. whose body
was found in a gully near US g.
A-285 Wednesday in albuquerque.
The Ganado, Ariz., Navajo youth
was student at the federal In
dian School. He disappeared after
going downtown Monday to see a
movie.
There appeared to be no evil
dence of foul play, a spokesman
for the district attorneys office
said. The frozen body was fully
clothed, except for the shoes,
which were found a short dis
tance away.
Police 1t. Rudy Miller found the
corpse after a passerby noticed
something in the gully about two
miles north of the National Gene
terry by the city limits.
The body was identified by Jim
Kirkham. boys counselor, at the
school. Police had been looking
sOr Yazzie since the school report
Cd Tuesday morning his disappear
ance.
The youth he'd attended the
school for. two years. His parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Yaz-
Mo Of GanadO.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

0A. NuAkOH +. Anderson ID
NM has submitted several bills
IN congress, three of which have
direct effect ON Gallup, Mckinley
county and northwestern New
Mexico.
Anderson also introduced a bill
Thursday which would set aside
vast tracts of the western part of
this nation as wilderness areas.
The three with pertinent local
effect included a bill which would
authorize construction of the Ma
vajo Indian irrigation project to
provide water for 10000 acres
IN northwestern New Mexico. This
project came into the local pc
ture last year when Navajo tribal
council leaders and members of
the Gallup Town Board discussed
the possibility -Of possible future
augmentation of the Gallup water
supply from the project.
Anderson also introduced mea-
sure to clear the way for both
Navajo and HOpi tribes to Gre
ate tribal constitutions and expand
their responsibility for their own
affairs.
The third action was an amend
ment to the Indian lOng-term leas-
ing act permitting leases up to
SO years. Anderson said the OBJ
ject of this measure was to en-
courage development Of both tri-
bally and individually owned lands
The bill to set up wilderness
areas in many respects parallels
previous wilderness measures
which set with strenuous object
ions from commercial interests.
But, Anderson said his new bill
eliminated many of the contrOver-
Sial provisions by limiting the tot
al amount of land that could be
classified as wilderness and by
limiting the class of lands that
could be so designated.
Under the new proposal, only
those lands already designated as
wild, primitive or wilderness in
the national parks, forests and
game refugees would be eligible
for the classification. The previous
bills would have permitted the
wilderness classification on a wide
variety Of public lands, including
Indian reservations.
AnderSOn's proposal also would
give congress veto authority over
future wilderness designations, a
spokesman for the senator said.
The spokesman added, that under
the Anderson bill, as much as
One-fiftieth of the total land area
of the country could be classified
and included in the wilderness
system.
Access to lands so designated
would be limited to pack train or
foot.
Anderson also submitted a bill
expanding the saline water con-
version program. This called for
an appropriation of $40 million.
Part of the money would be used
to build a research center some
where between the brackish wat
er areas of the arid west and the
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Anderson Offers
Indian Bills

The New Mexico senator also
re-lntr0duced a constitutional a.
mendment providing for two ses-
Slons OF congress each year, with
a summer vacation.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

ROYAL TROPHY-Sun Princess Bernice Skeet of Gal
lup is shown with Sun Carnival trophy which
given to her by Ell Paso Natural Gas Products Company
aS momento of her participation in Ell PaS0s 26th
annual Sun Carnival celebration Dec. rs through JAN
e Bernice is the daughter of Mrs. Marian Skeet of
Gallup. She is currently serving traditional queen
Of the Navajo Tribe, having been chosen during the
1860 Tribal Fair, and her trip Ell Paso financed
by the Tribe
Evening star., 1961-02-02

the failure Of productive re-
sources to move promptly In
response to basic shifts In the
pattern Of demand. We shall
seek means to encourage the
movement Of manpower and
capital into sectors Of expand
ing demand.
I have sought in this message
to propose a program to restore
momentum to the American
economy. ! have recommended
measures designed to set US
firmly on the road to full re-
covery and sustained growth.
But If these measures prove to
be inadequate to the task. I
shall submit further proposals
to the Congress within the next
Is days. We will do what needs
to be done to fulfill the high
promise Of the American econ
omy.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

paying the price Of excessive In
creases in the cost Of living.
Always q cruel tax upon the
weak. initiation Is now the GER
tain road to Q balance Of pay
ments crisis and the disruption
Of the international economy
Of the Western world.
Initiation has no single cause.
There have been times in the
postwar period when prices rose
sharply In response to q rate Of
total spending in excess Of our
capacity to produce. The Gov
ernment win not contribute to
this process. and we shall use
the powerful tools Of fiscal and
monetary policy to arrest any
such movement II IL should
threaten In the year ahead.
Some price increases, particu-
larly among the consumer
services. have been caused by
Evening star., 1961-02-02

and responsible collective bar
gaining, industrial peace. sound
wage policies, sound price
policies and stability, q higher
standard Of living, increased
productivity. and Americas
competitive position In world
markets. It win consider na-
tional manpower needs and
the special benefits and prob
lens created by automation
and other chronological ad-
vances. I look to the commit
tee to mako an important con-
tribution to labor
relations and an understand
ing Of their Importance to the
stability Of prices and the
health Of the economy.
The course Of the American
price level depends in substan-
tial measure on wage and price
decisions Of labor and manage
ment. This dependence grows
in Importance as the economy
moves toward full employment.
ALI Of US must now be conscious
of the need for policies that
enable American goods to COM
pete successfully with foreign
goods. We cannot afford un-
sound wage and price move
ments which push UP costs.
weaken our international COM
petitive position, restrict job
opportunities. and jeopardize
the health Of our domestic
economy.
Price stability will also be
aided BY the adoption Of Q tax
incentive plan mentioned ear
lier, which will encourage Q
higher rate Of business invest
ment in improved plants and
equipment
Price increases for many
products and services have oc-
CURED because these industries
have Jagged behind in the
Of productivity and tech
biological advance. Indeed, in
the present economic situation,
. stepping-up Of productivity
improvement throughout the
economy would contribute to
the achievement Of price stabil-
ity.
We must not as q Nation
come to accept the proposition
that reasonable price stability
can be achieved only by toler-
ating 3 slack economy, chronic
unemployment. and O creeping
rate Of growth.
Neither will we seek to buy
short-run economic gains by
Evening star., 1961-02-02
TEXT ,
!. Kennedy Outlines
Brood Program

Igood health. This Is one i'm
portant reason why, in the
Legislative programs that I will
submit in the days to come, ]
will emphasize so strongly pro-
grams to raise the productivity
Of our growing population, by
strengthening education, health,
research and training activities.
3. INVESTMENT IN NATURAL
RESOURCES
The economic growth Of the
United States has been favored
by an abundant supply of nat
ural resources Of almost every
sort. But resource needs and
supplies are not static. AS our
needs mount, as past reserves
are depleted, and as technolog-
ical requirements change, we
must constantly develop new
supplies If growth is not to be
inhibited.
Exhaustion Of low-cost do
mestic mineral deposits is o
growing problem which calls
for advance and new national
long-range minerals policy
Our water resources pro-
grams, including flood control,
irrigation, navigation. water
shed development, water pollu-
tion control-and above all,
water deSalinization - require
priority attention. In addi-
ton. we need to develop sound
and uniform standards for
sharing costs between Federal,
State, and local governments.
Improvement Of our forest
resources will require expanded
Government credit sources for
the development Of woodland
properties. more research on
forest management, additional
funds for cooperative forest
programs. acceleration Of the
national forest program, and
improvement Of grazing re-
sources.
Also essential to economic
growth are long-range energy
resource development and ac-
Evening star., 1961-02-02
TEXT
Continued From Page A-A

OUutAuuc0 EEOM E@BS a.
possible to reform the tax sys-
tenn to stimulate economic
growth, without reducing reve-
nues and without violating the
basic principles Of fairness In
taxation.
{. INVESTMENT IN HUMAN
RESOURCES
Another fundamental In
gredient Of Q program to &C
eelerate longrun economic
growth il vigorous Improvement
b the quality Of the Nations
human resources. Modern
machines and advanced tech
uology are not enough, unless
they are used by q labor force
that Is educated. skilled and in
Evening star., 1961-02-02

celerated programs for eco.
nomical production Of energy
from nuclear sources, including
nuclear fusion. We must begin
now also to plan for regional
cooperative pooling Of electri-
cal power. Both efficiency and
growth goals will be served II
we interconnect our hydro
electric and thermal power re-
source plants.
I. PRODUCTIVITY AND
PRICE STABILITY
Rapid chronological change
Is resulting in serious employ
ment dislocations. which deny
us the full stimulus to growth
which advancing technology
makes possible. Labor and in
dustry have demonstrated CO.
operative initiative in working
out solutions in specific plants
and industries. Government ac-
tion is also necessary, not only
to maintain an environment
favorable to economic growth,
but also to deal with special
problems in communities and
industries suffering from eco
nomic dislocations and to help
those who through unemploy-
ment are bearing an unfair
share Of the burden Of tech
1ological change.
I have dealt with some Of
these problems elsewhere In
this message. in connection
with unemployment insurance,
aid to depressed areas, and ef-
forts to broaden services Of the
q. 8. Eemployment Service.
Government can help further
BY encouraging labor and
management to find ways to
sraooth the adjustment to tech
Nological change and thus to
maintain and re-enforce the
favorable attitude toward eco
nomic progress that char
acterizes American business
and labor alike. Accordingly,
/ shall issue an executive order
establishing the Presidents Ad.
viSOry Committee on Labor.
Management Policy, with mem
bers drawn from labor, man
agement, and the public. The
committee is directed to advise
the President with respect to
actions that may be taken by
labor, management and the
public which will promote free
Evening star., 1961-07-30
next door

"She must think we're French"
muttered. "Quick you're the
French expert!''
My wife rummaged for her
phrase book, and reported: "Au-
drey says: Good day, Sir and
Evening star., 1961-07-30

M0dG M. I hare
brought some deter
gent to IcOSh the
dishes. -
Well, so it wasn't
Audrey = but it was
one of the prettiest
little hotel maids |
ever met.
Next day | was loung-
ing in my study,
which had its own
bathroom, when my
Evening star., 1961-07-30

AS the hotel Limousine whisked us
away, we noticed many glamorous
characters sprinkled about the
verandas and tennis courts.
Hmm, they're probably all just
stand-ins," ;" said my wife.
But / found out the truth later
on the train to Zurich. | CHANGED
upon a Swiss picture magazine,
and on Page IA there was charm
ing picture with the caption:
Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer
ON the lawn of their chalet
at BHrgenstOck
I took a pencil stub from my
pocket and added: '"The chalet
next door is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rice, who are unfor-
tunately not home at the moment"
Evening star., 1961-07-30

wife shrieked, Here comes Mel
Ferrer!'' / rushed to her boudoir
window and, sure enough, the
familiar, lank figure was plodding
toward our door.
''What do you suppose he's got
in that pail?" asked.
"a champagne bucket to vel
come u.s. said my wife, smoothing
out her dimity guimpe.
The doorbell rang, and rich
baritone voice called: "Bitte sch0n,
ich habe das Del fir die Warm-
waSSerheizung."
''He must think we're German"
said my wife. "Quick, you're the
German expert!"
So / rummaged for my phrase
book. t'He says" reported,
"'PIeGse rery much, 1 hare oil
for the hOt-trater heater
Even in her disappointment, my
wife had to admit that he was an
unusually handsome plumber.
The lost dOy at BTrsensFock, we
took a moment off from packing to
have a cigarette and enjoy the
view from our 40-foot picture
window. And then it happened!
The shutters of Sophia Loren's
window flew open, and there she
was, framed in all her exciting
beauty!
We bowed hesitantly, because
we did not wish to seem forward.
But Sophia was as friendly as
could be.
''Bonjour, monsieur ct madGnae''
she fluted = and then proceeded to
shake floor mop out the window.
''AlOrs!" sighed my wife.
''Jauohl'' sighed |.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CLUB
TODAY

independence Chapter
B'nai Birth WOmen-"West
Side Story" theater party.
TOMORROW
Arlington AAUW-Meeting
of the German conversation
students at 10 am. with Mrs.
Josef Solterer.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Meeting of the literature
department at IL am. at the
home of Mrs. John Vernon
Waller, for a film on the poet,
Robert Frost. Bring sand
wich and a friend.
Georgetown University Hos
pital Ladies Board-Regular
meeting in the Nursing School
auditorium preceded by a
buffet luncheon. Miss Nancy
Gore, special assistant in the
office of public affairs, Peace
Corps, will speak.
Twentieth Century Club
Luncheon meeting Of the
international outlook section
at 1915 pm. in Barker Hall
of the YWCA. Former AM
bassador Rudolf E. Schoen-
field will speak on "Commu-
nism at Close Range"
Metropolitan Heart Guild
Meeting at 1890 pm. at
Agudath Achim Synagogue.
University Park WOman's
Club-Executive board meet
ing at l pm. with Mrs. George
Lowell.
WOman's Club Of Lyon
Village-Dessert meeting of
the home life and garden de-
partment at l pm, for "A
New Yule" Christmas decora-
tions demonstration by Mrs.
M. Wendt, creative arts in
structor of Kostos.
University Women's Club
French conversation group at
3 pm. Following the regular
club tea at 5 pm. Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, jr.. will speak
on international Friend
ship with Flowers" Dinner
follows.
Altrusa Club - egular
dinner meeting with cock
tails at 6 pm. at the Broad
moor. Mrs. Lois HAZEL will
speak.
District charter chapter,
American Business Women's
Association - Regular meet
ing at 6 pm. in the Broad
moor dining room. Mrs.
Winifred Owens, president
of the Washington Associs-
ton of Women Accountants,
will speak.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
The golden hour group, old
er citizens, will meet at the
clubhouse at $50 pm. for a
potluck dinner and enter
tainment. Bring a covered
dish for six and a friend.
Alexandria AAUW-Drama
reading group will meet with
Mrs. William Goodwin at 8
pm. for Ibsen's THE Master
Builder"
Arlington AAUW-Literary
section will meet at 8 pm.
with Mrs. Kicker Buell. for
Allan Moorehead's "The
White Nile"
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting Of the in
ternational relations group
at 8 pm. with Mrs. Roy
Hertz for a panel on Women
in Latin America"
Calvert Club - Meeting at
3 pm. with Mrs. Walter
Harris in University Park,
Md, to make Christmas ia
vors for the mentally re-
tarded children of Laurel,
Md.
Junior Woman's Clubs
Joint meeting of the Arling-
ton, Alexandria, Carlyle,
darlington and Falls Church
clubs at $3.50 pm. at
the darlington. Methodist
Church, Alexandria. Dr..
Douglas Powers, director of
the Treatment Center for
Children in Richmond, will
speak.
NOrthwoOd WOman's Club
Board of directors meeting
at $3.50 pm. with Mrs. David
L. Sloan in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Nurses Needed
AT Alexandra
Hospital

A Nationwide recruitment
program for registered nurses
to staff the new Alexandria
Hospital, which is slated to
open early in 1862, has been
launched by Miss Caroline
Keller, Hospital Director of
Nurses.
In addition to the 50-state
recruitment program. special
fliers have been mailed to all
schools Of nursing in an effort
to interest their graduates in
the new facility.
A special SOS has also been
sent to nurses living in the
area, urging them to return to
their profession.
Applications are now being
accepted for staff nurses in
both hospitals, Miss Keller
pointed out. Nurses interested
in returning to duty are urged
to contact Miss Keller at the
Hospital Nursing Office.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
The Heeht co.-YoUng Woshingtonion Shops
All Stores

to@ S@ x Ha
or Association N dee
Evening star., 1961-11-26

H. Jr Wool Vest in Bright coIors, ooy
chorrer from Bobbie Brooks to top skirts,
sIocks, dresses, bIouses. Buy several make
her Merrie Christmas bright. White, dark
grey, beige, black, red, light grey, brown, navy.
36-40 in group
The Heeht cO-Young WOshnstOnion shOp-An S Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-26

independence Chapter;
B'nai Birth WOmen-"West
Side Story" theater party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
7 exds Battle

The May 81 runoff Texas
primary between incumbent
Democratic Senator william
Blakely and his Republican
challenger, John Tower, gives
promise of being a humdinger.
Republicans think they
actually may have a chance
to pick up a Senate seat in
this Southern State, and
would like to pull out all the
stops. One key factor seems
to be how much active sup
port Senator Blakely gets
from Democrats he defeated
in the first primary.
Senator Barry Goldwater,
who campaigned for the
ELECTROMAGNETIC Mr..
Tower during the first pri-
mary held earlier this month,
has offered to come again.
Former Vice President Rich
ard Nixon also has offered his
services, but they have been
politely declined.
The man Texas Repub-
licans really would like to
bring in is former President
Eisenhower, a native Texan
who piled up huge major
tiles in that Democratic
State both times he ran for
President.
To date all approaches to
Gen. Eisenhower have been
rebuffed. He has explained
that he wants to hold his
partisan fire until the big
Republican fun d = raising
dinner here June /, at which
he is to be the main speaker.
If the former President
can be persuaded to change
his mind, some Democrats
are talking about putting
heavy pressure on President
Kennedy to lend his pres
ence to the Blakely cam
paign. This group doesn't
seem to think that speeches
by Vice President johnson,
whose former Senate seat
both men seek, would be as
helpful to Senator Blakely
as would President Kennedy.
Other Blakely supporters
think their mans record Of
opposition to Kennedy pro-
grams would make active
campaigning almost impos-
sible for the President. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

timely available in the Con-
gressional Directory. It is not
one of the things the Demo-
cratic Committee bothers to
compile. While it's true that
the new directory was not
out, a call from the White
House to the proper office on
Capitol Hill doubtless would
have elected the information
in a hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
For the 'Pushy'

It's hard to please all the
people, as President and Mrs.
Kennedy are finding out.
A minority report now is
in on last weeks White
House reception for Con-
gress. While several congress
sional couples were quoted as
approving the new arrange
ment initiated by the Ken
nedyS, which dispenses with
a receiving line, others don't
like it.
One guest summed up the
negative reaction to the new
arrangement. under which
the Kennedys roamed casu-
ally from room to room, this
way:
1T was fine for the 'pushy'
ones. They got right in there
and monopolized things. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Elizabeth Abernethy,
a dimpled Southern-b or n
whirlwind from Michigan
with a deceptively mild man
ner, has gone to work at the
Democratic National Commit
tee to help organize the new
Support the President" pro-
gram.
The program, kicked off
at the Midwest Conference
of Democrats in Minneapolis
two weeks ago, is intended to
generate for President Ken
nedy's legislative program the
kind of graSs-roots voter
support which it apparently
does not now have.
To be pushed in all so
States, the program is for
both men and women. Chair
man John Bailey has turned
the leadership over to the
women. however, specifically
to Vice Chairman Margaret
Price, for whom Mrs. Aber-
nethy will work as a special
assistant. Each State organ
ization has been asked to
name a woman chairman.
The aim is to educate
people on issues, right down
to the grass roots level. The
theory is that once they
really understand what is at
stake in the Presidents pro-
posals, they will be as en-
thusiastic about his program
as they obviously are about
him personally.
1t admittedly is going to
be difficult to generate
enough steam to affect Con-
gress this year. Mrs. Price
comedies. although she thinks
some good may be done. But
she has high hopes for the
future.
Il don't believe anything
quite like this has ever been
done before. by either
party" she said.
Mrs. Price and Mrs. Aber-
nethy have worked closely to-
gether in the past in Michi-
gan's then-Governor Mennen
tSoapy) Williams organiza-
ton. During the campaign
last fall, Mrs. Price brought
in Mrs. Abernethy to run
the Democratic committees
Strategy for Peace" program
aimed at women.
Mrs. Abernethy now lives
in Washington. Her hus-
band, John. who was Gov.
Williams legislative assis-
tant in Michigan, has now
joined Mr.. Williams, an AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
What's Where

Inexperience down the line
on the New Frontier is no
doubt responsible for some of
the minor boobies.
Several weeks before last
weeks White House congress
sional reception a call came
to the Democratic National
Committee from the White
House requesting a list of all
members of Congress, and
information on who was
accompanied by a spouse.
Such information is rou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

lot of us just stood back and
watched the Kennedys whiz
by"
This is more than just a
matter of wanting to shake
hands with the great, the
guest, a Democrat, contin-
ued. when it comes time to
write the news letter home,
it's nice to be able to say
you shook hands with the
President and his wife, and
tell what you talked about.
When the Eisenhowers we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Hitch found they loved the
charm, but were exhausted
with the many trips up and
down four floors made nee
essary by a 16- month old
baby. The bitches moved last
week to a more spread-out
house in Westmoreland Hills.
The Hitches can take COM
fort in the fact that the To-
month cause of it all has
a good New Frontier name
Caroline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Too Many Trips

Georgetown, favored as a
residence area by many of
the New Frontiersmen,
proved too much for one new
administration official after
about two months.
Assistant Secretary OF De-
tense and Mrs. Charles J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Support the President
Drive Is Initiated

believe the better strategy is
to stress Texas for the
Texans" with a denuncia-
ton of MesSrS. GoldWater
and Eisenhower, if he comes,
as out-of-state interlopers
meddling in a State matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Monthly Meeting

The Police Wives Club will
hold its monthly meeting at
8:15 pm. May l at the WV
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

there we generally did have
a little conversation you
could repeat. I can't claim
I got within a hundred feet
of the Kennedys":