davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

Meth er man was totally sue
cessful in his attempt to get all In
dian children in school. Now the
New Frontier is taking a crack at
the problem. The first thing the new
administration did was to increase
the 1862 budget estimates for the
Indian Bureau from the $14O,176.-
600 requested by the Eisenhower
Admins tic n to $161, $4,000.
This was not only $21, 1876, 600
step-up over the original budget
request for 1862, but $37, 1877 900
step-up over the 1861 appropria-
tion for BIA.
by the end of 1862 fiscal year
we will be able to get the additional
money for new school facilities
under contract" Massey said.
with ST, POI 600 in new advance
planning money we can start plan
ming now for new facilities in the
following fiscal year. We have to
start planning for a seat in school
for a child when he is four years
old to be sure that the seat is there
for him when he is six. AT the level
now scheduled, it will take three
years to put all Indian children in
school," he said.
One Of the most interesting as
poets of the latest BIA drive toget
all Indian children in school is the
aim provide most of the ne W
sc h oolS for reservation children
under IL. Und er this pla n, the
smaller children will not be sent
away to school. Then, at the age of
IL. they will be sent to off-reseG-
vation schools for the first time.
Presumably the older children will
adjust 20 leaving home ca sier than
the little ones.
But Indians on the Navajo res
ervation are beginningto 10 group into
communities. Roads are being i'm
proved and extended. Water, sew
age and utility systems are being
installed. Inevitably the Bureau will
have 10 come to a policy determin-
alton: are high schools TO be built
in stable communities on the Nav
ajo ReserVation2 Both the white
population and the Indian population
in this ountry are becoming in
creasingly mobile. 1t is not likely
that Indian reservations in the fut-
ure Will be closed, as they have
been in some areas in the pa st. And
it now appears TO be inevitable that
in years to come there will be high
schools on the Navajo reservation.
OF the additional $50 million that
the Kenne dy Admin stration has
programmed for schools on Indian
reservations, SIS, 5,342,OOO will be
for 10 new schools and one addi-
tional on the Navajo reservation.
They are as follows:
Arizona (6): Dennehotso, $929,-
600; Dinnebito Dam School $719,-
600; Kaibito School addition, $685.
600; Lukachuka, $1,561 900; Red
Lake, $4,000; Wide Ruins,
$1,O61.OOO. New Mexico (5):
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

starting the third drive in a decade
to get all Indian children in school.
And this time BIA has the back
ing of President John F. Kennedy
and of Interior Secretary Stewart
L. Udall who was himself born not
far from Navajo country.
President Kennedy stated in his
budget message to Congress on
March "a: ''The Federal govern
ment under the previous Admins
tration. as well as this, has an OBJ
legation to m eet the educ cational
needs of Indian children on reser-
vations. The fact is that several
thou sand such children in New
Mexico, Arizona and Alaska have
been without any schools at all
but wholly inadequate funds to meet
this obligation were included in
the earlier budget"
Udall announced about the same
time that ''an additional $50 million
of construction funds" had been
added by President Kennedy to the
Interior Department budget for fis-
cal year 1862 as "the initial step
in a program to construct school
ia cilitie for the approximately
5000 Indian children presently out
of S hool because of the La k of
school facilities. Udall added that
''the funds will provide for the con-
Struction of education facilities at
20 locations and will provide 800
additional classroom seats and the
replacement of 1,31Ocla sroom
seats. These locations are primar-
lily on the Navajo Reservation inthe
states Of Arizona and New Mexico" ."
In addition, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs is getting another 81 million
to repair and maintain buildings
and utilities. Assistant indian Com
missioner Seiene Clifford and Fred
n. M as s 4 ey frequently have eX-
pressed concern chat some of the
Indian school buildings are so old
and dilapidated that they are fire
ira S. By accelerating both the
construction of new schools and the
rehabilitation of old ones, BIA Of
ficials hope, fina lily, TO have all
Indian children in school at the be-
ginning OF the school year in Sep
tember, 1864. Currently there are
$500 Navajo children out of school,
according TO the late st BIA fig
ures Massey said. In addition TO
planning new schools for these
children already Of school age, he
pointed out, BlA officials have 20
plan for net increase of about
1900 schoolage children annually.
Former Indian Com missioner
Glenn l.. EInmons first addressed
himself to this problem in 1854,
with good results. AT the time there
we're more than 5000 Indian child
ren out of school. Former ASsis-
tant Interior Secretary Roger Er-
nest likewise took a crack at the
problem two years ago by attempt
ing TO simplify the construction of
school buildings to speed their
ompletion and TO reduce their
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

"VOlCE OF SCENIC NAVAJ0LAND"
Published Weekly By The Noveo Tbe-Wndow Rock Ari.ouo
Evening star., 1961-07-19
$118 Million
Bond Issue
Is Offered

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP) =
A nationwide group Of over
300 underwriters today signed
agreements covering a $118
million issue of Western Ken
lucky Turnpike revenue bonds.
Proceeds will finance a 217-
mile toll road from Elizabeth
town to Paducah.
Felix Joyner, executive di-
rector of the Turnpike Au-
thority of Kentucky, said con-
struction would begin in six to
eight weeks. The estimated
completion date of the project
is late 1868 or early 1864.
The offering included $40
million of serial bonds matur-
ing 1967-85 and $98 million Of
term bonds due 1000. The Sc
rial bonds carry coupons rang
ing from 4.25 to AZ per cent
while the term bonds are 4.85.
The term bonds were offered
publicly at 991a and the serial
bonds at prices to yield from
3.75 to AZ per cent. A. C. Allyn
g. Co. heads the underwriting
group.
Joyner estimated the annual
net interest cost to the turn
pike authority at 38 per cent.
1--WE are most pleased with the
financing arrangements and
are happy with the cost" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Prices quoted IN dollars and q
seconds. T-PArtially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
ON WINGS
Progress Is Rarely SteoIthy
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Off to q good and quiet start
this month, the first intensive
research into the man-made
Thunder of the sonic boom is
under way.
Testimony and comments by
the best of the experts on the
airplane Of tomorrow agree
that, given a free hand in the
money department, industry
could start building one to-
morrow-an airliner capable of
1000 miles an hour or more.
d. What the optimistic fore
casters have touched on only
slightly is that when such an
airplane travels across the
country at twice or thrice the
speed of sound. the sonic boom
moves with it-a laundering
path of noise which could be
so miles wide.
Shape of the airplane and
its altitude can determine Sc
verify of this man-made thun-
der.
Writing in the current issue
of the ROeing COmpany's
monthly magazine, President
william M. Allen says bluntly
unless we gain much more
knowledge than we have at
present, sufficient to eliminate
the sonic boom or greatly to
modify it, this single phenom-
enon rules out the superSonic
transport over populated
areas"
Mr.. Allen explains that the
sonic boom rules out the Mach
2 or Mach 8 transport except
at extreme attitudes or ere
quires that we design a two
speed airplane-both sub-sonic
and supersonic operation"
The answers to these prob
lens are being sought in the
joint research program being
undertaken jointly by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency, the Air
Force and the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
tiOn. .
During last Saturdays trial
flights of the pure jet Cara
velle at National Airport, there
were two voluntary telephone
calls from residents who saw
and heard the new airliner; re-
porting it was not Objectionable
in the noise department.
The Washington Airport Sur
vey Committee, official receiv-
ing unit you'll find it listed in
the yellow section under Flight
Complaint for aircraft COM
Evening star., 1961-07-19
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Col. Kirk r. Buchak, retired
Signal Corps officer, has Joined
Page Communications Engi-
peers, Inc, and will supervise
ahe firms installation of COM
munications systems.
Gordon Gray, former Secre-
tary of the Army, has beer
elected a director of the r. j,
Reynolds Tobacco Co. He sue
ceeds John C. Whitaker OF
Winston-Salem
BOSwOrth A. Plaisted has
been named a "sales leader
:or sales of Lincoln, Mercury
and Comet automobiles. He is
a salesman for Grady Motors
Of Bethesda.
Charles A. SobeI has become
a senior project director for
Universal Marketing Research,
an affiliate of Alfred Politz Re-
search, Inc.
James r. BOnfiIs has been
appointed account executive
with the Allan Jack Lewis ad-
vertising agency. He formerly
gaS general manager of Sta
lion WTTG-Tv.
Allan J. Lembitz has been
named mid-Atlantic divisional
advertising manager for Carl
ing Brewing Co. His territory
will include Maryland. Virginia
and the District of Columbia
Melpar, Inc, received three
prizes for excellence of its ma
tional advertising and annua!
report at the recent 18th an
nual Art Directors Exhibit here
Evening star., 1961-07-19

plants. did not receive a single
complaint. according to Chair
man Roger Flynn.
The Caravelle made four
landings and five takeoffs at
National, flying off the main
north-south runway. 1t cruiSed
out over Arlington and North
west Washington at attitudes
Evening star., 1961-07-19

chain of leading discount de-
partment stores.
The initial venture will be a
furniture department of 10000
to $4,000 square feet in Tops,
a discount department store
chain, which is wholly owned
by Interstate Department
stores.
If this is successful, Reliable
will undertake a Nationwide
expansion Of this division Of its
retail operations. Mr.. Barnett
said.
He predicted the company's
present conventional retailing
Of furniture and jewelry will
continue to expand, but said
management is convinced dis
count retailing probably will
enjoy great growth in coming
years.
Reliable would be overlook
ing a real opportunity if it did
not recognize this changing
pattern of merchandising and
enter the discount field" he
declared.
Reliable's sales in the year
ended January 81 rose to $27,-
$4,000, while net income de-
elined to $4,000 or SLAB a
share, the company reported
previously.
!, Interstate Departme e n t
Stores discount division pres
emily operates 81 discount de-
partment stores in II States
under several names, including
ToppS, Family Fair and White
Front.
$ Reliable has 81 retail furni-
Sure stores and SO retail jewelry
stores in six States and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Forum is scheduled for Satur-
day, July 20, at the Westchester
County IN. " Airport, with
Oscar Bake, new FAA assist
ant administrator and head of
the Eastern Region.
- =
Eastern Air Lines, reporting
on-time departures of 90 per
cent and 81 per cent on ar
rivals Of its new shuttle, no.
reservation flights between
Washington, New York and
Boston, is doubling the service
on the New York Boston leg
August !.
= = =
American AirlineS is now pro-
viding coach service on it's
Electra II FlagshipS out of
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Washington. The new coach
accommodations consist of II
seats in the forward compart-
Iment.
*H H&A
Trans World AlrIines has
started new coast-to-coaSt Jet
fares of $99 each way for round
trip travel. The new piston
powered trip excursion is $50
each way-all fares subject to
the 10 per cent Government
bite.
-
The Great Oak Resort and
Yacht Club of CheStertown,
Nd. has formed the Great Oak
Air Club, offering a private
airport capable of handling
LOckheed LOdestarS and DC-3s.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

ranging from 1900 to 1000
feet; made its approach over
the Georgetown marker.
AS an example of the close
scrutiny and curiosity Of some
airport neighbors, the Survey
Committee had a telephone call
in April.
The caller had heard and
seen the aircraft; telephoned to
say it Certainly looked like a
jet. but I know they aren't per-
mitted into National"
1t was a jet-an Irish Air
line BOeing 707 which had been
forced to pass up New York and
Baltimore because of bad
weather; was received here be-
cause it was getting low on fuel.
=
A National Pilots Association
Evening star., 1961-07-19
ReIiobIe Stores Plans
Discount RetoiIinq

Reliable Stores Corp which operates number of furni
tue and jewey stores in this under various has
decided to extend operations into the discount field President
S. Meyer Barnett announced in Baltimore yesterday.
Reliable will enter discount merchandising through estab
Hshment of furniture ewehy departments. both in
Evening star., 1961-07-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1961-07-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use, this
week remained at $5.93, un-
changed from last week, out
up 0.3%o from the like week a
year ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended July is totaled
1901 100000 kilowa a tthours
compared with 14,133,000, in
the previous week and was
3.2% above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
RObertShaw Fulton Controls
announced completion of the
acquisition of the Lux Clock
Manufacturing Co., Waterbury,
Conn., through a stock ex-
change.
Earnings
American Motors Co. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$20,060,762 or Sill a share
VS.. $43.726.428 or $2.44 in 1860
period.
Nth. American Aviation in 8
months ended June 30 earned
$18,539, 900 or 1925 a share VS..
$16.526.00o or $2.03 in 1860
period.
American Steel FOundries in
9 months ended June 80 earned
$4,199,787 or $1.47 a share VS..
$5,917,947 or $2.02 in 1860
period.
Gas Service Co. in IL months
ended June 80 earned So
532, 800 or $2.35 a share VS..
$4,3l9,77l or $3.50 in 1860.
Chi, MIw. st. p. e. Pac R.R.
in 6 months ended June 80 had
a loss Of $2,868,000 VS.. a loss
of $3,877,163 in 1860 period.
Crucible Steel in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
81 ,495 900 VS.. earnings of $3,-
034,143 or u cents q share in
1860 period.
Federal Paper Board in "a
weeks ended June II earned
$1,414,000 or 90 cents a share
VS.. 81, $4,000 or $1.21 in 1860
period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 80
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"GONE WITH THE WIND"-Long ago it exhausted the
vocabulary Of superlatves.
"THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacMurray
in daft comedy fanatasy from Walt Disney
"ONE EYED-JACKS-MarIon Brando directs and stars in
this outdoor adventure tale featuring lot of
"SUNDOWNERS"-Deborah Kerr and Robert Mtchum find
life dramatic in Australias "Outback" country.
"NIEN KAMPF"-Naz archives yield tale of horror.
"TWOWAY STRETCH-Peter Sellers makes prison life droH
and charming; a very funny picture.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
With SheiIoh in London

early in August. Then the en-
tire cast gets a four weeks rest
before resuming in London.
Sans other fall picture, DAN
gerouS Silence" starring Jack
Lennon, who is expected here
next month for a week with
his Kim Novak co-starrer, NO
torious Landlady."
Walt Disney will be arriving
soon for his "Castaways." and
Charles Laughton, learn was
unable to make this picture
The strong cast now includes
Maurice Chevalier, Hayley Mills
and George Sanders.
David Niven, who is planning
to open a restaurant in Rome,
has q September date in Lon
don with Sophia Loren for
Shocking" Meanwhile he is
having fun in the south of
France. in the villa he rented
near the Gregory Pecks who
are having ditto.
Vittori0 GaSsman, in the
"Barrabas" picture is worried
that he won't be able to marry
current heart interest Annette
Stroyberg, because the Italian
courts have not yet recognized
his first divorce, before the
marriage to Shelley Winters
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Sam Spiegel will have two
pictures in production here by
the fall. His Lawrence of Ara
bia," will finish the hot (124
degrfes) locationing in Jordan
Evening star., 1961-07-17

1850 amY2. 4::3o, 7 and $50
pm.
Ontario-"The Pleasure OF
His Company; /, 3, $40, TBS
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap:
11:55 am, 2:20. 4:45, 7:05 and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Gums of Nav
arone";; 1890, 800, 6:I0 and
8:55 pm.
/ Plaza - THE Truth: IL,
2:15, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Town = La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:3O. $50 and $3.50
pm. ..-
TrnaS-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rone";; 1925 am, los, $3.50
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Upt0wn-"Spartacus";; las
5 and 800 pm.
Warner - Fanny: HAS
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

to check the Identification of
this Whiting loyalist. He
turns out to be Jack Lewis
of Reynolds News, not the most
major of London critics, but a
more logical one in a way than
The Guardians Phillip Hope
Wallace who voted for THE
Devil" as best play but Alum
Owen or Robert Bolt as most
promising playwright.
Terribly confusing, this sort
of thing.
! MORE CONFUSING: In a
way, the most disconcerting of
the is categories in which the
II critics voted is that of Best
Male Supporting Actor"
Now, it is one of the most
acid and basic attitudes of act
ors that critics really don't
know about acting. Or, worse,
that they don't seem to care.
! This is rather poignantly. in
timated in the London critics
balloting in this classification
The II voters came up with
13 different ideas of who de-
served the award as best sup
porting male on the London
stage last season. There may
be no such thing as carrying
individual taste too far in a
free society. If there were,
however, this might we'll be it.
1t is interesting, too, that in
Variety's tabulation, the mar
gin between the winning actor
and the 18th on the list is only
two and one-half votes. This
is the indisputable effect of
Alan Badel's victory with a to-
tai of three votes for his per-
formance in "The Rehearsal"
and the one-half vote Alec Nc
Owen gets to come in 18th.
The critics came up with II
ideas of the best feminine star
performance, Siobhan McKenna
the winner with three and one
half votes.
1t might bet better, however,
not to go more deeply into the
whole subject, this on the the
ory that it is already proved
that critics do not get together
and gang up for, or against,
anybody.
TIN BOARD: To-
nights opening: Danny Kaye
at Carter Barron Amphitheater,
the first of two-weeks of per-
formances. Tomorrow night
brings Olney theater'S third
play Of the season, THE Little
Foxes" with Anne Chodoff,
Dorothea Hammond, and STAN
ley Walker prominent in the
cast. Sylvan theater's OPEN
air Shakespeare, Ellie Cham
berlin's Twelfth Night" will
run an extra week, this one,
as a testimonial of its popu-
larity,
Evening star., 1961-07-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu.
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheatel
Danny Kaye Show, $3.50 pm
OIney Theater-Dark. "Tea'
house of the August Moon" re.
ISumes tomorrow.
Washington Theater Club
Call Me BY My Rightfu
Name; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Parrish"
1:30, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju.
liet"; l. sos, Sis, 7:25 anc
$40 pm.
CapitOl-"voyage to the Bot.
tom Of the Sea-; 11:40 am.
lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:5C
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, 2:50, 4:40, $3.50, 1925 anc
10:15 pm.
Keith's by Love Pos
sessed";; 1l:15 am, 1:20, 1925
5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Li1 Abner";; /
sos, Sis, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - Parrish,
Evening star., 1961-07-17

LONDON, (NANA) .-Ameri-
cans in London-Robert Ryan,
Mort Sahl, Johnny Mathis
=. From Ryan This is my
first visit to London. I'm going
to make like a real tourist
tower of London, changing of
the guard. everything" Bob is
here to play the heavy in the
18th century British story Of a
ship, Billy Budd". Johnny
Mathis, surrounded by flowers
and fruit in his pine-paneled
suite at the Mayfair hotel. II
came in privately a month ago.
No one recognized me. I came
IN officially yesterday, and the
crowds follow me wherever I
60"
After his TV taping in Lon
don, Johnny sings for his sup
per in the suburbs, and ali over
England for a month. No NOV
1es for Mathis, Everything
they offer me has something
stupid at the end"
AS for Mr.. Sahl, he's worried
how the British will react to
hts brand of humor. I predict
it will be the same as in the
United States. Some will love
him. Some not. It's Morris
first visit, too. And like Ryan
and Mathis, he, too, is making
like a goggled-eyed tourist.
The papers here gave twice as
much coverage to the Sammy
Davis-May Britt baby, as to
Jean Simmons new daughter
:. and there was much private
tutt-tutting about the Eliza
beth Taylor Eddie Fisher plan
to attend the Moscow film fes-
tival.
Tony Perkins is in London
co-starring with Melina Mer-
couri in "Phaedre." They have
been filming at the British
Museum. Melina's marriage to
director Jules Dassin is held
up over the large matter of the
divorce he must first get from
the wife from whom he is sep
arated. Their 'Never on Sum
day" hit, cost 100000 to make
and to date has earned $4,500-
900.
/ had thought that produc-
ton was moving back to Holly
wood. Alas, this is not quite
so. In addition to dozens OF
current American films in Eu-
rope, in September. Columbia
alone will have four or five
films in production in London
Among them, "The War Low
ers." starring Stephen Nc
Queen, Joan Collins and War.
rem Beatty were supposed tt
have been set for this. But when
Warren couldn't make it, Joar
asked to be excused.
X \ X
Sam Spiegel will have two
pictures in production here BY
the fall. His Lawrence of Ara.
bia," will finish the hot (124
degrses) locationing in Jordan
Evening star., 1961-07-17

stand, but little news bits
about" them. You know the
sort Of thing. What a fellow
reviewer, or several of them,
has done, is doing. or might
do that is only obliquely in
the line of duty.
The best reading of this kind
is how reviewers vote on
"bests" at the end of a season,
how they splinter in their judg-
mentS. Variety reports fully
on this sort Of thing. down
to the half votes that the most
extreme Of the nonconformists
or individualists give to cer-
tain plays or actors.
y y
LONDON ECHO: The liveli-
est piece in the current Weekly
Variety to another reviewer is
the tabulated votes in the sea-
sons bests in the London the
ater. A total of II voters con-
Stitutes this particular body
polite, and what a diSagreeing
Gas distinct from disagreeable)
lot they prove themselves to be
Among them, for example,
they produce nine different
ideas of the best English play
OF the season. Or 10 if one
includes Critic Kenneth lyman
who cast no ballot on the
sround that no play deserved
to be called a best" Mr.. Ty-
nan, back on The Observer af-
ter a two-year voluntary exile
in America as The New York
ef's critic, also refused to vote
On a best English musical.
The best play turned out to
he John Writings THE Devils. "
II got five out of the 16 votes
cast. The runner-up, "Tiger
and The Horse" got three.
NOW ABOUT LOGIC: A crit
les mind-it may be super
ftuouS to say So-works a bit
off-Standard when reading an
election result such as this one.
S"Well," he thinks to himself,
this must establish the fact
that Dramatist Whiting is the
most promising young play
wright in London right now"
So, dropping down to the
category most promising new
playwright" he expects to find
Whiting at the top of the list
with at least a minimum of
five votes. The five his play
got as best of the season, ma
turally.
We'll, it turns out that this
Is a false expectation. Mr..
Whiting may have written the
best play but he darn we'll is
not the most promising young
playwright as a result. The
fact is he is fifth, with not
five votes, but one.
Thanks to Variety's thorough
reporting-the best in show
business as well as the most
borrowed from-it is possible
Evening star., 1961-07-17

rYNTRY FoirIingfon Shop. Center
OA""~ IE. $1,000 Free Porkins
FRED MacMURRAY. NANCY OIL.
son. THE ABSENT MINDED