davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

BRASILIA, Brazil, Sept. 7
(AP).-Leftist Joao Goulart
prepared to take on the vir-
tually powerless job of Brazil's
President today and the nation
seemed headed for a middle Of
the road government that may
turn a cold shoulder to Fidel
Castro and retreat from close
ties with the Communist bloc.
After a 12-day crisis that be-
gan with the resignation of
President Janio Quadros August
Is, the 42-year-old south Bra
zil raacher, Brazil'S vice presi-
dent since 1856, was to be
inaugurated this afternoon as
chief of state. But congress has
stripped the office of virtually
all power to satisfy military
leaders who feared the leftist
Goulart would open South
Americas largest nation to
Communist takeover.
Congress awaited Mr.. Gou-
lart's nomination for its ap-
proval of a Prime Minister,
who will hold the real power in
the new parliamentary form of
government voted by Congress
to trim Mr.. Goulart'S influence.
With middle-o -the-road and
rightist parties in the majority
in Congress, it seemed certain
his choice would be Of that po-
litical leaning.
Possible Choices
Two leaders of former Presi-
dent Juscelino Kubitschek's
midde-road Social Democratic
Party were most frequently
mentioned: Tancredo Neves,
former Labor Minister. and
Ernani Amaral Peixoto, former
Ambassador to Washington.
Both played key roles in the
Kubitschek administration,
which quickly cooled on the
Castro revolution after it
turned sharp left and which
kept clear of close ties with the
Communist bloc.
In his seven months in office,
Mr.. Quadros reversed this pol
icy, became Latin Americas
leading protector of the Castro
regime and pushed headlong
for diplomatic and trade re-
lations with Russia and possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
New U. S. Envoy
Arrives in Como

LEOPOLDvILLE, The Congo,
Sept. 7 (AP).-New United
States Ambassador to the Congo
Edmund A. Gullion arrived
yesterday to take up his post as
fresh East-West diplomatic
rivalry in the Congolese capital
seemed imminent.
Said Mr.. Gullion at the air
port: Il just want to see The
Congo get on its feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

day, parked their car and took
the subway to the East zone.
They planned to stay only an
hour but were gone five.
The young men said after
looking around they returned
to the FriedrichstrasSe station
to take the subway back to
West Berlin and were ques-
toned about their money.
Left Only Carfare
The students said the ques-
tioning was confined to their
identity and the origin Of their
East currency. There we're no
questions about whether they
were looking at military OBJ
jectives or anything of that
nature, they said.
Finally the police confiscated
their remaining East marks.
leaving them with only the sub
way fare back to the West and
a few souvenir coins they asked
to keep.
Daring Escape
A brother and sister made a
daring escape from a house on
the East Berlin side of Dres-
dener StraSse. The street and
its sidewalks are in West Ber-
lin, but the houses on one side
are in Communist territory and
the Red police had nailed up
doors opening on the street.
The couple flung some of
their possessions out Of a third
floor window. West Berliners
quickly scooped them up and
carried them to safety. Then
a rope snaked down from the
window, and the man and wom-
an slid to the Western side
walk. They came down fast,
were slightly hurt and were
taken to a hospital.
Red Cross officials reported
that about 1000 children have
been exchanged between East
and West Berlin since the
border was closed. About equal
numbers from each part were
on the other side of the border
staying with relatives or friends
when they were prevented from
travelling home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Panel to Discuss
Diubetic Teener

The diabetic teenager will
be the subject of a halliday
meeting for parents and pro-
fessional workers, to be held
from to 4 pm. September IA
in the auditorium Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Health.
DR.. Simon AuSter Of the Chill
dren's Hospital pSychiatry de-
partment will appear in a panel
discussion with doctors and
nurses from Montgomery
Anne Arundel and Prince
Georges counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

winners do not necessarily adj
vance to the semifinals, sinc@l
all girls are also judged on
overall poise, charm and per-
sonality.
Judging the third category.
evening gowns, also got under
way last night, but the winner
was not announced to heighterl
the mystery of who will be
named Miss America of 1862.
The winner will succeed Miss
America of 1861, Nancy Anne
Fleming of Montague, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Neukoelln in the American
sector, was angered when the
. Reds threw a tear gas grenade
which struck a newsstand and
smashed a neon sign.
The crowd grew to about
200, including some DRINKS.
The Communists attacked the
demonstrators with a water
cannon. West German police
finally pushed the crowd back
and arrested three of the dem
onStrators.
Crowd Dispersed
In the tough industrial dis
trict of Wedding, in the French
sector, the Communists hurled
five tear gas grenades at a
crowd of about 500 whistling,
booing West Berliners. West
Berlin police dispersed that
crowd, too.
The third incident also &C.
Cured in the Neukoelln border
area where the Communists
used tear gas grenades and
firecrackers and ran out fire
hose in an effort to scatter
several dozen persons on the
Western side.
A controlled Communist East
German student newspaper
published an article telling East
German students they must be
prepared to shoot fellow Ger
mans.
There are good Germans and
bad, even barbaric, and on such,
who represent German i'm
perialism, we will shoot if they
get fresh" said the article
written by a chemical student
named Werner White.
Two U. S. Students Held
East Berlin police were dis
closed by United States officials
to have detained for several
hours yesterday two American
medical students.
The police charged the stu
dents-Howard Emery. "a, OF
Glendale, Calf, and Jim
Phang, %, of Alhambra, Calf,
had illegal currency with
them on a sightseeing trip.
Touring Europe by car, they
arrived in West Berlin yeSter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate will begin debate
late today or tomorrow on the
bill to convert the Housing and
Home Finance Agency into a
Department of Urban Affairs,
one Of the four major Kennedy
administration measures Con-
gress is trying to pass before
adjournment.
Another is the creation of a
semiautonomouS disarmament
agency, and Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield was unde-
cided today whether to make
the urban affairs or the dis
armament bill the next order
Of business.
The Senate has passed the
other two administration meas
ures to give permanent status
to the Peace Corps and to re-
train workers whose skills have
been rendered obsolete by auto
nation.
Retaining Bill Held Up
Yesterday the House Rules
Committee cleared the Peace
Corps bill, but refused to clear
for House action the job re-
training bill. The bill could be
brought up under emergency
procedures in the dying days
of the session, but such a step
is considered unlikely.
Several Rules Committee
members objected during a
hearing on the bill that pri-
vate industry already is pro-
viding adequate job training
and no Federal program was
needed.
Four appropriation bills also
must be put through one OF
both houses before Congress
can adjourn, probably during
the week ending September %
These carry funds for foreign
aid, public works, the District
government and a catch-all
supplemental bill for various
agencies.
Robert C. Weaver, present
head of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, is slated to
become the first Negro to serve
in a cabinet position if the
Department of Urban Affairs
is created.
The way was cleared for con-
sideration of the measure today
when Senator Muskie, Demo-
crat of Maine, filed the favor
able report of the Government
Operations Committee late yes
terday.
Senator Muskie's report
pointed out that two-thirds OF
the American people now live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Reds HurI Tear Gas
At West Berlin Crowd

BERLIN Sept CAP)-Communist police showed increas-
ing determination today break demonstrations by eeng
west Berers who gather close to the Red barcades The
Communists threw frecrackers tear and water jets at
hundreds of the West side of the border in
three incidents during the night.
of demonstrating border IN
Navajo times., 1961-11-01
Tuba Neighborhood Monogeme
Board Meets for Planning

ideas and suggestions should be
heard. Il would like to hear of
them. In the future. we will be en-
countering making our own decis-
ions and thereby making our own
laws. For example, automobile op-
erations involve making small
rules and regulations for the sake
of safety. really don't know you
and your thinking, perhaps through
your questioning, I'll be ableto
know some of your problems. Also,
I'll know in what fields you need
assistance, and would be able to
tell you more of what have pos
sibly left out"
Mr.. Johns suggested that MIR.
Spaulding of Public Services be
asked to attend one of the meet
ings. He also suggested that FILA
or Utility personnel from Window
Rock also be invited.
Various questions we're asked
of Mr.. Joe Tynsky, PHS engineer,
about the quality of the material be-
ing used, the Workmen etc. Explain
alton of PHS Public Law Sol u
concerning lines to be installed and
materials used was made.
Naming of streets was voted on
and accepted. The main drive ways
were named as follows: Maloney
Street, Kerley Drive, Navajo Boul-
evard, Jens en- S Drive, H die y
Drive, Preston Drive, Touchine
Drive and Bancroft Drive.
Mr.. Johns suggested that land
for one house experiment be with
drawn, with the lot size to hold S
to 8 houses. Mr.. Johns suggested
that making loan be planned, pre-
ferably with the Tribal Revolving
Credit. The experiment will be on
Hadley Drive.
This was another in a series
of meeting by the Tuba Neighbor-
hood Management Board. Muc h
work has gone into this project and
much more will 60 into it. Every
one interested is invited to attend
all meetings.
Navajo times., 1961-11-01
Miss lmdiam
America For 1861

Miss Brenda Bearchum, 18, of
Adams, Oregon, was named Miss
Indian America last August 9TH at
Siberian, Wyoming. In concluding
session of eighth Annual All Amer
ican Indian Days.
Miss Bearchum is a senior at
McEwen High School at Adams. She
is a member of the Northern
Cheyenne -Walla Walla Yakima
Tribe.
Miss Deanna Arlene Stops, q,
a member of the Crow Tribe, Grow
Agency, Montana was named first
Alternate.
Miss Helen Sharon Hardin, 18
of Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mex
leo was named second alternate.
Miss Hardin is the daughter of
Pablita Velarde of Albuquerque.
She resides there with her mother,
who is an artist.
Miss Indian America of 1860
title wa S held by Miss Vivian Arviso
of Gallup, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1961-11-01

velopment. FILA mas standards set
up from the foundation of a house
TO the roof. Even nails are specified
according to size TO be used. Type
of cement and gravel are even
specified. These books you see ly-
ing in front of you are the accepted
standards by the Federal Govern
ment and builders alike. If a build
er doesn't comply with any of these
specificat it would me a n no
FILA assistance; hence, it will not
be covered under the covenants
or contract. For the purpose of
renting these homes after they have
been constructed, think every
thing that promi se S complete
home with all fixtures should be
considered, FILA could be applied
here since SO year lease have been
approved on the reservation.
If FILA acts through the coord-
ination of the Board it will mean
that:
~ Hogans will have to be
cleared.
~ Land Investigation will have
Jurisdiction under authority grant
ed by the council to advise home
owners to make adjustments where
there are disputes or even to tell
people to move on account of right
Of way problems.
(a) $50 dollars will be paid from
funds set aside for right of way
problems inconvenience if the sit
uation meets the requirement de-
mand by the right of way compen-
sation procedures.
(b) Appraisers will be also here
to assist on enforcing land invest
igation practice. Materials are the
only things appraised.
(c) Water problems will b e
more efficient. Here again need and
regulation need to be made.
One thing attendant upon the a.
bove functions is to have the Board
make provisions for inquiry about
more outstanding issues. The
Board should ask for imormedpeo
pie to instruct them SO that the
members could be better informed.
Planning ahead is what most of
us don't become concerned with.
Even the bylaws are the lea st con-
Cerned for some of us. But m
thankful that you wrote out one. By
laws and development don't come
vernight. We need to be better
prepared now days because of the
completely of modern day living.
Are we just following our repre-
sentatives or are we where we can
put pressure on them.
People here and everywhe re
else have to get use to setting things
in democratic manner. Your
Navajo times., 1961-11-01

heard sewers will start next year.
For the people on top of me are
ia liking bout septic tanks. The
people here have to be aware of
sanitatio and better living
standards and ii is for their own
good. They have children also TO
think about. You board members
will have to be the agent through
which much can be accomplished.
This is why we want you organized.
You probably heard Albert Har-
vey's explanation of Shiprock's
lack of interest in their own affairs.
The board will be the ears for the
people in this locale.
Construction has done much al
ready on roads, water installation
and next will be sewer and perhaps
housing. There is a new department
which deals closely with designing
and constructing h 0 m S, hou ses
and other things for the Ma avajo o
people. The problem with them is
that they are really new and don't
have much time TO plan and build
since they have the whole town of
Navajo TO build.
Your plan on whether it is feaS-
ible to start hou sing prog m s
sounds good but you need a location
and more definite planning. Pro-
cedures to do this is to withdraw
land, decide types and size of build
ing, and cost estimate and how it
will be paid. FILA does not lend
money out right, it only can finance
homes through mortgage. A home
owner has to secure loans through
a credit company and the company
in turn will pay the FILA but it US
ually works through bank. How is
this organization going TO operate
to secure such loanfor potential
builders?
There is a revolving credit fund
now for any one who wants to use
it in Window Rock. Secure more in
formation on matters such as this.
But the draw back of not fully de-
veloped sewer systems prevents
FILA to start right away.
Some of the problems that even.
tually will be confro n ting n e
Board will include trash disposal,
lot responsibility, garbage and nui-
sance. What this board could do is
obtain speakers and advisors n
Neighborhood develop m mt. Th e
premise where authority comes
from has always beenfrom the Ad-
Wsory Committee and will continue
70 be SO in the future.
About FILA: FILA has standards
for use of all home builders. These
standards are made so there would
be som minimum standards to
warrant uniformity and orderly de-
Navajo times., 1961-11-01
DsnveT LivesHOek Mark0f

SHEEP: Slaughter lambs moder-
ately active. steady: ewes moder-
ately active, steady TO IS cents
higher: feeder lambs not estab-
Hshed, indications are sizable por-
ton this class not be carried for
Fridays market.
SLAUGHTER LAM BS: Several
loads Choice and Prime 9O-1OO lbs.
$18.OO-18-5O, several lots mostly
Choice $16.
EWES: Most Utility with No. /, 2
and pelts $4. .OO-5. 90.
WEEKLY SUMMARY: In spite of
generally lower dressed lamb
market, especially in the volume
consuming Eastern board
areas, the local slaughter lamb
market featured good demand and
fully SO cent higher prices. Ewes
likewise met good demand from
both slaughter and country inter-
ests and competition between t he
two drove prices steadyto 5Ocents
higher. But best action of all oc-
cured on feeder lambs as keen in
terest from the country at the out
set stimulated advances of as much
s $1.OO. Some of this price ground
was lost from midweek on and the
general feeder market 10 ed
steady to 5Ocents higher. Best act
ion on slaughter classes, however,
oCCurr d from midWeek on and
seemed to stem mainly from COM
petition for numbers. The bulk of
the weeks s saIa bic supply was
lambs, about 60 percent of them in
f e eder flesh. E we esnumb bere d
around 1000 head. Salable receipts
we're about 1OperCent smaller than
a week ago and about the same as
a year earlier.
SLAUGHTER LA MBS: Several
loads of Choice TO mostly Prime
around 95-1O5 lbs. $18. 3O-18.75:
bulk mixed Choice and Prime 81
10 lbs. $17.OO-1825, instances to
$18.5 so: mostly Choice 87-1O5 lbs.
$15.85-17.OO, mo silly SIG. .25-
17.OO. Few Good and Choice
$15.OO-16. so.
EWES: Most Utility with Not. /, 2
and 8 pelts So. 25-5.OO, bulk selling
mostly 81. 4.OO-4.7O.
FEEDER LAMBS AND BREEDING
EWES: Few loads and small lots
Choice to mostly Fancy feeder
la mbs 7O-75 lbs. $17.OO-17.45;
bulk Choice and Fancy 6O-85 lbs.
SIS. OO-17.OO mainly SIC. 5O-17.OO,
few mos silly Choice SIS. 2O-16. 90.
Several lots yearling breeding ewes
$1O.OO-12.OO per head: several
loads and part-loads short-term
breeders $4.75-6.OO per cM. jill
Navajo times., 1961-11-01

On FRIDAY, the GUth or OCTOBER,
an important meeting of the Tuba
Neighborhood Management Board
took place at the Tuba City Com
munity Center. Present at this all
important meeting we're:
Mr.. Ralph Johns, Head Com =
munity Development Department
Window Rock, Arizona: MIR. Clair
Thompson, Land Investigator /,
Land Investigation Department,
Window Rock, Arizona; MIR. Frank
Jensen, Board Member: MIR. Adolph
Ma loney, Board Member: Mrs.
Maloney. Board Member: Mr.. Lee
Begay, Board Member; Mr.. Dennis
Parker, Board Member.
Others included Mrs. Jensen,
Margie Charlie, Joe Tynskey, PHS
Engineer, David Parker and Mrs.
Parker, Gus Dejolie, G azing
Committee man, Tuba City.
The meeting wa called to order
by Mr.. Adolph Maloney. who was
elected temporary Chairman of the
meeting. Mr.. Albert Harvey, Com
munity Worker for the Tuba City
Area, introduced Mr.. Johns to the
assembly. The following is the text
of the talk by Mr.. Johns.
"The organization here ha S
been established for the sole pur-
pose OF communicating TO better
the people of South Tuba for their
own benefits. The same as tn e
agency through which much tribal
organization can be cha nnele d
through. Ii is not within our culture
TO organize ourselves such as we
see in many American towns. It's
a great slow process, and it is a
big one with US Navajos to learn how
to live in a urban community.
Over two hundr ed years ago,
people in European countries lived
in an agrarian society. But the fact
of the matter is that when social
change came, the people hadto ad-
just their way of Hvingto suit them
selves the most beneficial way. We
know today it's fact that too many
Navajo babies have been deCea Sed
due to health standards which are
very low here. Our live S should
change toward getting better bene-
fits from social institution.
We certainly aren't forcing the
people to live in village IS Pueb-
los do, but the significance is the
hope that we can assist these people
out here to adjust to better way
of living. We telling you peo-
pie to altogether change your lives,
you live the way you wish to live.
You have freedom and rights TO do
this, and we aren't taking this away
from you. What we are really in
terested in is that people here
should realize that by improving
their living standards many things
also would improve for example,
health and education.
Here at Tuba we are fortunate
in preventing more health hazards
by being able to have the PHS and
tribe plan and actually take action
on ply sic ii improvements that
would increa ease our living
standards.
Water will be provided, so will
sewers, but other things we don't
realize are being done right now.
Construction is rapidly being un-
dertaken. People aren't informed
of this. This board isn't really
ready because it needs more in
formation first. The boardtogether
with the Land Board and the Graz
ing Committee men can do muCh h to
manage some of the problems
which will confront the Board.
Lots are not really defined yet,
Hn7NR n q MEEw n W. u N
Evening star., 1961-09-27

E-Kasko, Robinson. PO-A- Cincinnati
27-l3, Chicago D-l7. DIP Zimmer, Banks
and Bouchee. LOB Cincinnati 4, Chicago
8. 2B-Altman, Robinson. HR- Edwards.
Rohinson LYNCH
Evening star., 1961-09-27

E-None. Po-A Los Angeles 24-Il,
Pittsburgh 27-l3 DIP Groat, Mazeroski
and Stuart; Wills, Neal and Hodges.
LOB-Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 8. 2B-
Hoax S-Cihhon
Evening star., 1961-09-27
REDS, 6; CUBS, 3

a-Grounded out for Purkey in 9Th; b.
Struck out for Hobbie in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

E-GrOat. Po-A-Los Angeles T-l2.
Pittsburgh 27.l2. DP-Stuart, Groat and
Stuart; Mazeroski, Grcat and Stuart
LoB-Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 10. 2B-
Wills. B-Gilliam. HR- Stuart.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

x-Faced two men in 4th.
U-Vargo, Crawford, Barlick, Walsh,
Jackowski. T-2:3S. A-4,277.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

E-Miller, Boyer, Adcock. P0-A-St.
Louis 2A.l2, Milwaukee, 27-ll. DIP White
(unassisted; Javier, Grammas and
White; White, Grammas and White.
LOB-St. Louis 8, Milwaukee s. 2B-Bol-
ling, Thomas. HR-Boyer, Adcock, AM
Evening star., 1961-09-27

x-Faced one man in 9th.
PB- Edwards 2. U-Conlan, Pelekoudas,
Burkhart, Steiner. T-2:A. A-3,327.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
DODGERS, SO;
PIRATES, 3-8
First Game

IOtaIs IS 5y5 Totals IS = !
a-GrOunded out for jackson in 9TH; b.
Popped out for Labine in 9TH; c-Ground.
ed into force out for Skinner in 9TH
Los Angeles ............. 0S0 900 O0o-s
Pittsburgh .............. 900 100 10
Evening star., 1961-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
BRAVES, 9; CARDS, z

Totals Is 7S7 Totals 33Sn
a-Fanned for Anderson in Sth;
b Grounded out for Miller in 9TH; c.
Walked for Cicotte in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Gibbon, Craig. U-Sudol, DonatelI, Pryor
Venzon, Secory. T-2:26. A-s,6o2.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
St Louis at Chicago-Smmons (9-10) Cardwel d4-lS
Los Angeles at Philadelphia ngh-Koufax lS-lz vs. O"eS
4-10). a,-.u 70 -
San Francisco at Pittsburgh nghoes 65) oDen (6-5
vs. Sturdivant (5-O.
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati 6; Chicago, g. Los Angeles at Philadelphia
Angeles, So Pittsburgh night.
3-8. San Francisco at P1ttSnurgn,
Milwaukee, 9; st. Louis q night
Only games scheduled Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Sports followed a rest pc
riod of an hour. Each student
had his choice between bas-
ketball, soccer, boxing,
wrestling, kayaking, SWIM
ming, tennis, weight lifting,
and ping pong. every Rus
sian claims that ping pong
originated in RuSSia.)
BY 8 o'clock there was
dinner-potatoes (of course) ,
meat patties again, and heav-
lily Sugared tea; then either
a dance or a movie until II
when everyone dropped ex-
hauSted into bed.
The Russian campers were
more unpredictable than the
schedule, and from them we
got many unusual and un-
forgetable experiences.
Most of them were inter-
Evening star., 1961-09-15
TOP TUNES
The Song With the Newest Wocky Title

Sergeant Preston Of the
Yukon" came close.
Shelby Singleton, who su-
pervises all of Mercury Rec
ords' recording work in Nash
vile, sends for Ray almost
every time he has a recording
session. He brings him in to
make arrangements, help
with vocal backgrounds and
play a variety of instruments.
The day Jeremiah Pea
body" was recorded, for ex-
ample, Ray helped with an
other session in the after
noon, providing instrumental
backgrounds. That session
produced Joe Dowell'S record
of Wooden Heart" currently
a hit. on which Ray can be
heard playing organ.
That evening, Ray went
back into the studio bradley
Studios in Nashville) to make
his own recordings. He and
Mr.. Singleton had selected