davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
RECREATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
through the Francis Junior
High School playground at
Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV.
4. Facilities for softball, bas-
ketball, tennis and volleyball
if the southeast leg Of the In
ner Loop freeway goes through
Garfield Park at Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Not Enough Now
Moreover, the recreation
chief said, existing sports fields,
particularly in the downtown
area, are insufficient in number
for their demand by District
residents.
He said that in fiscal 1860,
the 80 multiple-use downtown
fields served a total of 29,121
participants and 95,372 specta-
tors.
Even so, he said, the depart
ment had to turn down many
requests for use Of the fields
In other cases, he continued
the department had to place q
limit on playing time for games
so that as many persons as
possible could use the fields.
Mr.. Christensen said that
present and planned construc-
ton of additional office build
ings and apartment houses ir
the downtown area will create
an even greater demand fol
sports fields.
Ideally, Mr.. Christensen sale
in an interview, there shoulc
be one acre Of recreation lane
for every 800 residents, or about
1900 acres in the city. AS it is
the department is operating or
about $50 acres and is in dan
ger of losing some Of them, HI
said.
Mr.. Christensen said tina
although the District has prom
ised to replace some of the rec
reation space, 100 per cent re-
placement never takes place.
I'VE always lose out" he said
Evening star., 1961-03-12
4W24 Club Elects

s. D. Butterfield of 1924
Quintana drive, Bethesda, has
been named president Of the
4W24 Club of Metropolitan
Washington. The radio club,
meeting Friday at 2345 Sher-
man avenue NV. also elected
Fred BrobSt, vice president;
Robert Huttenlock, secretary
and Roy Broyles, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Grisez Lecture Set

Prof. Germain G. Grisez OF
the department of philosophy
of Georgetown University will
discuss Some Reflections on
the Problem of Christian Phi
loSophy" in the American Uni
versity School of International
Service auditorium at 8 pm
tomorrow. The lecture is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
LAOS

Continued From First Page
on high ground surrounding
Sala Pou Keng, eight mile
north Of the road junction anc
the third key point in defenst
plans for the highway.
Highway Destroyed.
Government sources insisted
the battle will be in doubt fol
several days. They said sys.
tematic destruction of the high.
way has made it useless to thu
advancing rebels.
The government made NJ
public announcement of thu
battle or casualties. The rebe,
radio claimed about 300 gov.
ernment troops were killed Of
wounded and zone battalion
completely wiped out" during
month-long skirmishing thai
preceded the attack yesterday
by nine Pathet Lao battalions.
The rebels, quoted by Rec
China's New China New!
Agency, also claimed four gov.
ernment armored cars, one tank
and many trucks were de.
Stroyed, and three United
States-supplied airplanes shot
down or damaged.
Rumors Of the rebel advance
flew through Vientiane but the
city remained quiet.
Soviet Help Credited
Government sources sale
rebel successes were due to 6
massive airlift in recent week.
by Soviet-built transport planes
They also said Soviet trucks
were used to rush fresh rebe
troops into the fighting.
ct was reported in Wash.
ington yesterday that Presi.
dent Kennedy has strongly
urged Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev to halt shipment
Of Soviet arms to the rebels be-
fore the United States decides
it is compelled to launch q
counter-buildup Of government
forces. Mr.. Kennedy urgec
neutralizing Laos to prevent
the civil war from exploding
into a greater East West clash.
Still unknown rs the often
sive's effect on a peace plan
drawn up by government mill
tary commander Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan and exiled former pre-
mier Souvanna Phouma, who
is regarded by the rebels as
Laos rightful chief of state.
They met in Phnom PENN,
Cambodia, and agreed Laos
should be neutralized and that
eventually national elections to
form a new government should
be held. Prince Souvanna was
given the job of convincing the
rebels.
But Prince Souvanna, who
has lived in Phnom PENN since
fleeing Vientiane in December
announced he intends to leave
on a world tour Wednesday
visiting Hong Kong, Rangoon
New Delhi, Cairo, Paris and
London. He said he will not
return to Laos.
II would even go to the
United States If invited" he
said with a laugh.
The United States has fully
supported the Vientiane gov.
ernment Of Premier Boun Oum
but also has endorsed the peace
plan that would neutralize Laos
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Brandt to Speak

The Mayor of West Berlin,
Willy Brandt, will speak on
Berlin and the German Elec-
tions" at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at a meeting of the Overseas
Writers Club in the Congress
sional Room Of the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
5th in Stevenson Firm
Topped by President

President Kennedy yesterday dipped into Adla Steven
sons law firm for the fifth time to pick top representative
of his administration.
The President announced he will appoint William
Mccormick Blair jr of Chicago, of Mr. Stevensons
closest law and political associates United States AbaSsa
Evening star., 1961-03-12
West Berlin Mayor
Voices Faith in u. S.

Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin flew into Washington
last night and declared that Berlers place their trust in
the word of the American people and their Government to
maintain freedom in Berlin"
He said that thing that hadn't changed since his
last visit to this country two years ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Smiling and ruddy-faced, the
youthful-looking candidate OF
the Social Democratic Party in
Germany's upcoming national
election refused to make pre-
dictions about unSeating Chan
cellor Adenauer.
Il prefer to discuss the Ger
man elections at home and not
in the States" he said, thus
ignoring the chance to do q
little electioneering with the
10 German newSmen who are
covering his visit.
In answer to another ques-
ton. he expressed his belief
that Germany has to con-
tribute "in a fair way" to un-
derdeveloped areas.
Plans Survey
Asked whether he agrees with
Chancellor Adenauer'S fears
that the Eichmann case and
other matters have brought a
revival of anti-German senti-
ment in this country, he
acknowledged he had heard
some reports" but said he
would try to find out about
that himself during his nine
day visit to Washington, Chi
cago and New York.
Even if there might have
been some small misunder-
standings" he said firmly
there can't be any major
change in our relationship"
He pointed out that he would
be seeing members Of Congress
and a number Of Government
officials during his visit and
expects to find out from them
the current attitude toward
Germany.
I'VE feel we are at one with
our American friends" he said
in a short prepared statement.
1.-The American people can con-
tinue to rely on my fellow cit
izenS."
To Exchange Views
Mr.. Brandt is looking for
ward to his visit with President
Kennedy tomorrow afternoon,
but he ducked questions about
what they would discuss.
He said he wanted to see
what President Kennedy asked
him. and added: II have not
come here for any negotiations.
I hope for an exchange of views
and to collect useful informa-
tion."
He said he had been encour-
aged by rowing Ambassador
Averill Harriman's visit to West
Berlin last Wednesday and was
most grateful" for statements
made by President Kennedy
and Secretary of State Rusk,
emphasizing that the Western
Allies will stand fast in the
protection of West Berlin.
The 47-year-old mayor was
met by German Ambassador
Wilhelm Grewe and German
Minister Franz Krapf as well
as by Martin Hillenbrand, who
is in charge of the State De-
partment's Bureau Of German
Affairs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Mautner, who were old friends
of the mayors from Mr.. Maui
ner's State Department tour in
Berlin. The three Mautner chill
dren greeted the mayor enthu-
siastically with bows and curt
sizes.
Lunch With BOwIes
Tomorrow, he will visit the
State Department in the morn
ing, followed by lunch with
Undersecretary of State Ches-
ter Bowles and the White
House visit. Tomorrow night,
he will address the Roosevelt
Memorial Dinner given by
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Lunch With BOwHes

Tomorrow, he will visit the
State Department in the morn
ing, followed by lunch with
Undersecretary Of State Ches-
ter Bowles and the White
House visit. Tomorrow night,
he will address the Roosevelt
Memorial Dinner given by
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
Program at Shiproek

On the evening of Friday, May
18th. the Shiprock School olpresented
the Tenth Annual Achievement
Progr ram "MAY PAGEANT".
Spring time was the theme Of the
program, which also included the
crowning of the Queen and King of
May.
The King and Queen were the boy
and girl with the highest academic
achievement in the entire seventh
grade. Richard Jim Of Shiprock,
and Sally Ann Yabeny of Beclabito
won this honor and reigned is king
and queen of the school.
The Prince and Princess we're
chosen from the sixth grade, also
On the basis of highest academic
achievement. The Prince was John
David Tapaha, and the Princess
was Mary Teresa Lee.
The Page was also chosen on
competitive basis. He was selected
as the best speaker from the fifth,
sixth or seventh grades. Thompson
/ sosie. seventh grader, was
awarded the honor, and served as
Master of Ceremonies for the oc-
casion. Flower girls and crown
bearers completed the queens
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
PRICE LOG
MAY 81, 1861
Cullvp hospitol Opened

An estimated 12OOpeople atten-
ded the opening of the new 81 ,OOO,-
OOO.OO United States Public Health
Service Indian Hospital at Gallup.
First ground breaking ceremonies
for the new hospital was approxi-
mately two years ago.
DR.. John Porterfield, Deputy
General of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, made the formal
dedication speech after remarks by
other dignitaries, including the
Honorable Paul Jones, Chairman of
the Navajo Tribal Council.
Mr.. Jones, in his speech. stated
that the no Ospital has long been
needed, and gave his thanks to MIR.
Glenn Emmons, ex-Director of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. Mr.. En-
mons was very instrumental in OBJ
tanning the hospital in Gallup.
Harry Chaca, chairman of the
Hopi Tribal Council, and Warren
Ondelacy. Governor of the Zuni
Pueblo. also spoke at the dedica-
tion ceremonies, and gave thanks
to the people responsible and also
thanks to those who will work at
the hospital aiding the Indian who
will make use of this newhospital.
DR.. Porterfield told of all the
servic e S and medical care that
would be available at the new hos
pital. This care will include all the
services now available at the Sub
agency hospitals, plus advanced
care and services that would nor
mally be sent to special hospi-
tai or clinic further away from the
reservation.
Other speakers at the affair in
cluded, his honor, Edward Munoz,
M Mayor of Gallup. Wade Head, Area
Director for BIA, and DR.. r. |. To-
bel. medical officer in charge at
Albuquerque, acted as master of
ceremonies. Fr. Mark Sanford, St.
MiChaels Mission, Arizona gave
the invoc alton. Music for the cere-
monies was provided by the famed
Navajo Tribal Band, the Zuni Band,
and the Zuni High School Band.
The flag raising ceremonies
were conducted by the Gallup Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Additional pictures on page 7.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

court.
The stage setting was rainbow
with the Shiprock in the back
ground. Girls from the 3rd grade,
dressed as flowers, added spring
like, flower garden touch to the
scenery.
Costumes were very colorful
and the childrenperformeds skillful
acts for the large, appreciative
audience. This program, in which
the entire school enrolment parti-
cipated was the elimination of ano-
ther successful year at Shiprock
Boarding School.
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
Tribal Land up
For Oil Bid S

According to the Honorable Paul
Jones, Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council, 3 tracts of land in
the Aneth Utah oil field will be Of
fered for bids on June 9th at Window
Rock, Arizona. These tracts are
Navajo times., 1961-05-31

located in the following area, Sec
tion 2, Township Al South, Range "a
East, in th e Aneth Oil Fields, in
Southern Utah.
Mr.. Jones said that the bids will
call for a fixed bonus of $500 per
Navajo times., 1961-05-31
VOLUME II
ISSUE 10
New Sawmi|I Continues TO Build

Every week shows more and
continued growth of the new Ma
vajo Forest Products Industries
sawmill at Navajo New Mexico, as
the accompanying picture shows.
The new steel structure will be the
largest of the buildings for the saw
mill. Progress On the bridge behind
and north east of the sawmill is also
continuing satisfactorily.
When it is fini shed the new mill
wis handle approximately 38 mil
lion board feet of lumber annuallys
The lumber that the saWmill will
handle is the PonderoSa Pine that
isPfeValent on the Navajo Reser-
VatiOn.
Pinus Ponderosa, its scientific
name, is called M-Dish-Chee, by
the Navajos. This pine grows at al
titudes above 5000 feet to 8, 500.
feet. This pine, sometimes called
Western Yellow Pine, is really
large evergreen tree. 1t is straight
trunked, growing from 80 to 12S
feet tall. This tree is the mo st COM
mon on the Navajo Reservation and
comprises 9S96 of the timber cut,
truly the backbone of the numbering
industry.
The Ponderosa is taken only<
when it is mature, 225 years old
and older.
The total volume in the Chuska-
Sali-anC Defiance units is in excess
of 2 billion board feet. This stand
of timber is consideredb by some as
the largest single uncut virgin pine
stand left in the United States.
The Ponderosa sawn by the Ma
vajo Tribe Forest Products Indus
try becomes 1OO% common mate
rials. that is boards, rather tina n
2x4's. etc. The market quality of
the NFPIcut lumber is good in COM
parison grade for grade with lum-
ber cut from other parts of the
country. Because of the slow growth
in this area, mostly spring, this
timber is very uniform.
When the new mill at Navajo and
the Fort Defiance area mill unite,
over so million board feet of lum-
Der will be produced annually. The
new mill will cut approximately38
million feet. The new mill will kiln
and surface dry all the products
from both mills.
A new high grade gravel road
will be built to inter-comect the z
mills. OF the output of the Navajo
Forest Product Industry approxi-
mately 6O% is shipped by rail to the
middle Alta ntiC states, mostly
Ohio. The other 4O% is trucked to
West Texas and Eastern New Mex
leo. q
Since this stand of timber is so
vital to the Navajo economy, re-
member that fire causes great los
ses every year. The forests are
very dry. Help combat fire byput-
ting out matches, cigarettes and
fires. Protect and save the timber
on the Navajo Reservation.
acre, and the bids, will of course,
be awarded to the highest compe-
titive royalty bidders. The mini
mum royalty bids to be considered
will be 20 percent on the western
half. and 49 percent on the north
east quarter of Section z.
Legal desc riptions and C onditions j,
of bids are available at the Navajo
Agency of the Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs at Window Rock, Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. '59 4-door hardtop; VS..
automatic Transmission, power
steering; 2-tone; real clean and
only 81 1913.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

seat, D aerial; auto. radio, Au-
tronic eye, ) white-wall tires,
NV; Shhn Call III. h-3RR4.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

EDsELL '5s 4-dr. h.t. Ranger; VS.,
auto. trans. tinted glass. r. and
h., new tires, blk. white, low mile
age; clean car: $795. Call after
$3.50, SP. 3-l7S1.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

CHEVY '56 eonv.; floor shift, r
and h.. clean. new tires: S675 OF
best offer. OIL. 2-4976
Evening star., 1961-04-06

CHEVY 1859 convert; full power,
odERs 5 SEfSs MofoR 54e GNS5 co. 1855 b6s fiE gis
densburg I'd ne. WA. 7-6500.
CHEVY '58 2-dr. hdtp. VS.; straiEht
sooERs ss1s5i MofoR 81 sne Co: ssSS SS sfs nC
densburg I'd. ne. WA. 7.65OO.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80; $4,000 actual mis-.
air cond., r. and h., Wv. tires
owner, very clean. S2.e95. Cal
TU. 2-0105 between s:30-5 pm
CADILLAC 1855 convertible; fully
equipped; ready to roll; S1,197
EMERSON e. ORME, 6120 Wis
ave, NV, EN-. 2-4331.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
AIS Motors

Valiant-Plymouth- Chrysler-Imperial
3910 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
IA 0.A1nO
Evening star., 1961-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 80. Dealer. ia. 6-5772
CONTINENTAL 80. 4-door hard
top, white, with black and white
int. Americas most luxurious
car. fully equip. incl. factory air.
cond., new car warranty, save
$4,000 from orig. list.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE +

FORD "a station wagon; fully
equipped. A-li S4s5. JACK PRY,
10Th and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
FORD so Starliner; red and white;
power steering, auto, Wv. tires;
sharp: S2,495.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

CHEVY '5S Impala 2-dr. hdtp.;
really sharp, 3 two-barrels, straight
stick; Jet black; ready to 60; S29h
dn. or viii take trade. ROGERS
MOTOR CO., $500 Bladensburl
Evening star., 1961-04-06

DE SOTO SO Firefiite 4-dr.: r. and
b, ps., p.b., good tires, Ike new
inside and out, So, 400 actual mi.
must sell. $500. KI. S-7257.
DODGE 40; one owner since new;
10000 mi, 5000. FLOOD POM
T1AC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

CRRYsLER 81 SARATOGA 2-dr. h.t.
auto. trans, p,S, and h; excel
try. S1,l5O. no. 2-O043.
CHRYSLER 1855 sedan; splendid
condition; 1895: terms, SIS down.
ROPER, LA, 6-27OO.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

ENGLISH FORD as; good tires,
red leatherette upholstery, heater,
runs good: $3.50. VII. 2-3523.
FALCON 80 Tudor; straight stick,
T. and h., beaut. Alpine white,
new car cond.; call now, $1.495.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
.pLYM. VALIANT-TRIUMPH DIR,
1925 Go. Ave. Wheaton, 10. b-3360
Evening star., 1961-04-06

CHRYSLER 80 2 door hardtop;
powerflite. power steering. radio
heater. WV. tires. This black
beauty is real cream puff
traded BY original owner; S2,496
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
YMCA Schedules Evening Activities

A full schedule of evening ac-
tivitieS for men and women S
planned for fall, beginning the first
week in October at the downtown
YMCA, $50 North 1st Avenue. The
Vrogram, announced this week
by co-chairmen Paul Obermeyer
and Rev. Paul Strickland is a
follows:
Starting October 2, Square Dane
ing for Beginners; Art Fundament-
ais, including beginning sketching
and drawing; Spanish Made Easy,
for absolute beginners and a class
in Conversation and Speech.
Starting October 3, Basic Rock
Indentification including six class
room sessions on Tuesday even
ings and two all-day Saturday field
trips; Bridge for Beginners; YIN
CA Camera Club and Movies to
Remember, featuring educational.
travel, sports and industry films
YMCA Explorers Club has
meeting scheduled for October 4
October 5, the second section Ol
Spanish Made Easy for beginners
and the Take Better Pictures class
get under way Ballroom dance
classes are held on a year-arounc
basis on Tuesday evenings and
YMCA dance time, without instruc-
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
City Starts Fall Arts
And Crafts Program

The 1961-62 fall and winter City
arts and crafts program will be-
gin Monday, October 2, it was
announced today by Stephen Covey,
Arts and Crafts Supervisor.
Glasses are scheduled for three
8-week sessions at the Arts and
Crafts Center, 1101 West Jeffer-
son. The Center will be open to
winter visitors and local residents
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday from is pm. and 7-1O
pm. A nominal registration fee
is charged for all classes.
Adult classes in oil painting
and watercoloring, drawing, leath-
ercraft, lapidary, silverwork, mo-
sale, copper enameling and metal
modelling will be offered by the
City Parks and Recreation Depart
ment.
A new course of instruction in
gem and mineral identification is
scheduled for Friday afternoons
and evenings.
Saturday morning, children's
classes in art activity will start
October 7, from gil am. Instruc'
ton and guidance in drawing
painting and paperwork will be
offered to children from 7-12 years
of age.
Registration may be made al
the Arts and Crafts Center Sep
tember 25-29, from is pm, ano
7-1O pm. Arrangements may be
made for persons to join the
classes at any time. Information
may be obtained by calling AL 8
1918, Ext. All, between 3-5 pm,
Monday through Friday.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28

ton, on Fridays. The YMCA Rock
hound Club has regular meetings
the End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month.
All class time, with the excep-
ton of field trips on Saturdays
and Movies to Remember-from
|6:3O-8:0O pm, are held at n e
downtown "Y" building from 800
to 1000 pm.
The General Program depart
ment also has scheduled two
classes to be held at the North
west Phoenix YMCA, 1902 West
Missouri, from 800 = 1000 pm
They are Beginners Bridge, start
ing October and Crafts, TO I
adults, beginning October 3. All
courses are open to both members
and Non-members. A small charge
is made per course.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
SIT-INS BACKED
BY JUSTICE DEPT.

Southern University students
convicted of disturbing the peace
at a department store, drug
store and a bus station in Baton
Rouge, La. have filed appeals
which are slated for October. A
''friend-of-the-court" brief on be-
half of the 16 Negro sit-in demon
strators has been filed by the u.
is. Justice Dept. The department
argues that there has been no
evidence to prove the offense
charged and that the law is vague
and uncertain.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28

All you need TO do is ask any store employee for
de+oiIs. Get supply Of our form "invtotions" TO
give your friends. After one month (from Sept.
% thru Oct. 25), the number of invitations col
Iected at the Russ Keeton Sove-Woy Market will
be counted. Hostess with the Mostest" invita-
+ions collected will get $500 90 worth Of grocer
les. This will make nice club or church project.
Your entire group and all Of your friends
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

The largest known building
under one roof north of the
Arctic Circle will be dedicated
by the Government at Kotze-
bue. Alaska, November 30, the
Public Health Service said
today.
The SO million 50-bed hos
pital of the division of Indian
health is already in operation
but no formal dedication has
been held. The building is a
STORY structure with a
floor area of approximately one
acre.
Located 80 miles north of
the Arctic Circle and $50 miles
across the Boring Strait from
Soviet Russia, the service said
the hospital has already at
tracted a few elderly Siberians
living on islands in the strait.
The Siberians crossed the ice
and received outpatient treat
ment.
Construction Of the hospital
was complicated by the fact
that the entire area is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Friends Here Pondering How Adenouer's
NATO Role Could Best Be Filled

the despair of his high col
leagues in the West. He is
aloof, naughty and no kind
Of a team player" There
is. for illustration, his long,
stony refusal to give his full
cooperation to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
And there is now his ap-
parent unwillingness to help
Britain enter the Western
European Common Market
under such terms as will
permit the British to 60 in
without risking a breakup
of the British Commonwealth
over the world, a breakup
no one in the Western world
could afford.
Chancellor Adenauer of
all Western statesmen has
had the greatest relative sue
cess in dealing with the
proud De GaUlle. When
there is no rlore Adenauer
to act as mediator, the out