davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children's
Program.
6:O0-Dr. PoSin'S Giants
Albert Einstein.
6:30-Our Neighbor: The
World.
7:00-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Highway Holidays.
S:0O-Fine Arts Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TeIevision 7 omorrow-suturdoy, August 4. 1862

WReI o FHVIIs TeE
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Fury; DsttE u, INA
Whipsh; ki
the eewnSuL
WTe1so pspEb DuS
81 TO- Shgun PIasuss to
Movies 71s News 49, Ana hsn sAsWi J. Highway PsrSi i1
WM-A1S
~ tsmeut PspIss
ehsss; AhtU Ysu
ASKED Fer IT. A@, e I, - -
NoP-Io MHtisn; O. Hs BtAW Ttv
N Captain KngsG TO- The Avis shsu; Pyheus IT,
MsIls laad Ass1 liza Roy Rogers su a. Shy aG
SpscaE Hsts1h I.as
FILM n. Rews -" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
ON THE AIR
A TeIstor Note
From TVS Past
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Sta Tu Hrifin

In the review in Tuesdays of that historic
exchange Of live programs via Telsta comparison to the
Wide World shows Of earlier TV day inevitable
On impulse put call to New York to Sylvester
Weaver the ex-NBC chief created Wide World
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
CHAPTER:

The Kayenta Chapter met on
Sunday, June 10, to discuss the need
for a Police Station at Kayenta,
Arizona.
Mrs. Lois Benally observed that
"At present, law and order at Kay
enta is lacking because of poor
transportational conditions. "
Max Littlesalt pointed out that
"a police station is increasingly
necessary because of the new high
Ways which are bringing in more
and more people, some strangers
and some visitors"
Slim Salt stated that 1.-The need
for establi shing law and order
station in Kayenta is not to OPP
press the drinking public. but to
protect the innocent public from
injury and damage that is likely to
be caused by intoxica tedpeople who
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
GANADO CHAPTER NEWS:

The Ganado Chapter elected new
Land Board Committee members
on Sunday. June 10 The following
were elected: President = John
Curley; Vice President Nat Sill
vers: Secretary Abraham Lin
coin: Member = Yazzhe Holmes.
The need for fencing in the main
highway through Ganado was dis
cussed and approved by 70 votes.
1O6 people were pre- sent at the
meeting.
District II Sheep Growers As
sociation will hold their first gen.
eral meeting at Kinlichee Chapter
House on June % and %.
At this 2-day meeting the MEM
bers will decide and approve the
necessary policies for the organi-
cation.
Cornfield Chapter elected new
gra zing committee member re-
placing the late John Woody, who
passed away recently.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
LocoI Men Assigned to Choffee for Basic

Pvt. Raymond Kanuho, son of
Mrs. Jane Kanuho, Holbrook; Pvt.
Jerry P. Bryant. son of Mark Bry-
ant of Sawmill, and Edison H. Kirk,
son of Mrs. Josephine Kirk of Ca
nado, have been assigned to Com
pany |, 397 Regiment, at Fort Chat
fee, Ark, where they will receive
basic combat training.
During the 8-week course, they
will receive instruction in funda-
mental military subjects such as
first aid, dismounted drill, map
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

reading and military tactics, and
will qualify with the MI Rifle.
After completion of basic train
ing, advanced individual training
will be given in one of the thousands
of specialties required in mod
ern army.
The 3o7th Regiment is part of
the Tooth Divis sion, an Army Re-
serve unit from Kentucky. The
Tooth was the first division called
to active duty in the current mill
tary build-up.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Local Red SOx
Take Cards with
Score of 28-l

The Window Rock Red Sox came
out on top of the St. Michael Cardi-
nails by a score of % to /, on June
7.
Home runs in the game were by
Norman Kelly, Henry McCabe, Vim
cent Bohanan, and Tony Curley. all
of the Red Sox.
The winning pitcher was Richard
ShoWalter and the losing pitcher,
Kee of the Cards.
This was the Red Sox' second
win of the season, the fir S win
being over Navajo Station--25t to o.
The winning pitcher in that game
was Vincent Bohanan who struck
out men consecutively and walked
one, then struck another one out.
Home runs we're made by Norman
Kelly, Vincent Bohanan, and Rich
ard ShoWalter.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
CHAPTER
NEWS

Thoreau, Bread Springs, and
Manuelito Chapters all met on Sun
day, June 10, to discuss the need
for an additional councilman. 1t
was discussed that J. B. Largo
could not possibly cover the Dis
trict #16 alone. 1t was decided that
a petition to get permi ssion for an
additional Councilman be taken up.
The proposal was approved unani-
mouSly.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

have no regard to law"
The proposal for the Police Sta
tion was unanimously approved by
Al people present at the meeting.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

The Standings of the Minor
League will be published weekly in
the Navajo Times.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

NOTICE TO MINOR LEAGUE COACHES AND MANAGERS:
NAVAJO TIMES will publish any and all stories sub
mtted the offices Window Rock, the Navajo Minor
Baseball games Call Abraham Lincoln, Window Rock 2337
report game other think will
interest parents and readers of Navajo Times.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Navajo Minor League Bas eball Standings

Fl. Defiance dodgers" 1
Klagetoh "Pirates" o
St. Michaels "CardS" o 2
Navajo Station "Tigers"O 2
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

A wife who keeps showing her
husband the travel folders is
putting on a trip tease.
The future of any nation is as
sured only as long as its citizens
have faith in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CuRTISBROS.


First 10 the
Manuuc Funhue unG
is he 6Ond Gwudedn local remHafo
to
but reliable nd sOdcsk rItn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
ALICE 4. JAMES

FORT MCCLELLAN, ALA
PVT, Alice y. James. daughter
of Mrs. Beverly c. James, 6l2
Park St, Conway, completed
!Ehi weeks cG basic military
training at The WomCn's Arm
Corps Center, Fort Mcclellan.
Ma, March lG.
Private James received in
S'ru ii"n IN such subjects as
Army history aud traditions.
administrative and supply pro-
-"durcS. map reading. first ana
.hh military Justice, She re
c"!v.u aptitude and iutcrc,,
tests Ia determine the field Of
"1I for which she is hes.
"'"d curing her Army car
,,v.
Private James has receives.
orders assigning nor to Fort
,an liousl,u. TX. for aG.
Nanccd individual training -,
tho Army Medical Servic,
Scn"ol, Brooke Amy Medical
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
ALIVE T.. LEWIS

FORT GORDON, GA.-Armv
wi ALIVE E. Lewis, whose
WIFE Jackie. and parents, M,
ano Mrs. ALIVE l.. Lewis, live
On Route l, Bolivia, complete;
the radio relay and carrier ON.
Grafton course at The sigma
training Center, Fort Gordon
Ca, March I6.
During the cight-wcek cours,
Lewis was trained TO opcrat,
ana maintain field radio relay
carrier and associated couin-
ment.
lie entered the Army las,
: uhc and completed basic train
ing al Fort jackson. S. c.
me l9-yCar-old soldier is ,
1901 graduate of BOLIVIA High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

sn average Of Is per driver or
me every four-tenths Of a
mile.
Not all of the miscues could
.eally BE- called serious. nor
lid they all affect the safe OPP
Grafton of an automobile. While,
some of the errors involved
violations of the law. Others
we're merely abuses of the cars
equipment or practices that
ut down on drivers eff
:ii ncy. Considered in its en-
tircly, however, the wealth of
tatiStical data indicates tina.
ven a mo;orist who normally
IS identified as a good driver,
$ still long way from being
perfect.
The tests were conducted
primarily to aid teachers of
Ugh hool driver education
classes.
With the complete. tubu-
lated RESULTS in hand teachers
an better empha%iZc certain
Srv"iS of driving and thus
maze better drivers of begin
ming students. However. all
motorists can use the survey
to check their own driving
habits against the more COM
mon faults.
The most frequent error not
cd by far was incorrect posi-
tIoning of the hands on the
steering wheel. OF each 100
drivers checked. observers not
cd llO.5 instances of incorrect
hand position. Some drivers
committed the error more than
CnCc during the course of the
test This obviously unsafe
practice includes such errors
as resting hands on the steer
ing wheel crOSsbar or gripping
the wheel with both hands al
the top or bottom.
Going a ound corners r.
vCalCd some poor turning teen.
nIpucS among SurpriSinGly
large number of drivers. Shirt
inc gears while in the middl,
Of turn was the error mos:
often noted. Dangerous BE-
cause II requires The driver ~
take ono hand off the wheel
and because it can also cause
skidS on fas.er turns.
Many other drivers were
guilty of such commonplace
boo boOS as approaching a turn
from the wrong lane. APP
preaching too fast. finishing
turm in the wrong lane and
cutting corners too closely.
Use uf the cIurch and gcar
Shift "A fast dying art showed
the amateur status of many q
driver. OF every 100 observed
almost half of them cithC;
were guilty Of riding the clutch
pedal or using the wrong gear
for upgrades Or downgradcs.
Backing up properly wasn't
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
much of a problem. Only 1s4csais.

" u q pfuulSu. onIy 10.
errors per loo drivers wer,
committed while getting the
ear into position for backing
IN the recommended safe man
ner.
Good marks were scored,
too, ON observing traffic sig.
mails, stop signs and other traf-
fic control devices. II was not
&C by observers that the trail
Tic cop still commands the
greatest respect. In the entire
$4,000 mile test, not single
instance of diSobeying a traf-
Tic officer was recorded.
The test drivers exercised
pretty good judgment IL con-
trolling their speed. Although,
some Ia instances per 100 driv-
crS were recorded of exceed
ing the posted speed limit.
there were only 1913 cases of
driving too fast for conditions.
\ mere OF cases of driving
I" slowly for nnditionS were
noted by test officials.
Still wondering about your
own driving? Next time you're
~ III" road check your own
behavior against these and do
some mental multiplication
Could you possibly be guilty
OF $4,000 driving boo boUS a
year?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
ALTON K. DUDNEY

l.. ). FORCES, OKINNWA--
Army Sgt. Alton Il. Dudncy,
son Of Mir. and Mrs. Alton l..
DudnCy, Fair Bluff, recently
arrived on Okinawa and is now
assigned 10 the u. S. Army
Military Police Group.
Sergeant Dudncy entered tn"
Army in January 1919 and was
last stationed in Korea.
The 3l-ycar-Old soldier at
tended Fair Bluff High Schou!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
$4,000 driving errors.

$4,000 driving errors.
THAT'S the conclusion drawn
IN recent test conducted
mong l0.860 licensed driver.
~ sutomOtive experts who
watched carefully the wheel
handling techniques of each.
Altogether some $4,000 miles
OF observed driving was amass-
ed during the experiment.
When it was done 43,695
errors had been recorded -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
CARLISLE r. LEWIS

LOWRY ALB. Colo. - Air
man Third Class Carlisle F..
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannah {. Bellamy of X. F. ID.
.. Conway. is being assigned To
Chennault ALB. La, following
his graduation from the United
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

States Air Force technical
training course for weapons
mechanics here.
Airman Lewis was trained To
Dad, maintain and inspect tn,
weapons used i'm Air Force
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Free
Keeling
BY BILL CROMWELL

IL sounds fantastic but It's
possible that in the last 10000
miles you drove you committed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

ohe Is 1860 graduate OF
conway High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
tighter and bomber aircraft

A graduate of Conway IL h
school, he entered the ser, :
In July of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY WALTER HACKETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
AS far as the public is con-
cerned, William Voss Elder
III, of Baltimore, is one of
the least-known major per-
sons attached to the White
House.
This 30-year-old architect
doesn't mind such anonym-
ity. In fact, he seems to
welcome this gray cloak. 1t
gives him more time to con-
centrate on his job as cura-
tor of the Executive Mansion.
Even though Mr.. Elder, a
bachelor, tries to stay out
of the spotlight, the project
he Supervises at a working
level comes in its path. Sim
ply and succinctly, it is the
restoration of the White
House, a project certainly
close TO the heart of Mrs.
John F. Kennedy. In fact, it
is the First Lady's project"
One of Mr.. Elders jobs
Is to catalogue about 1000
new pieces. ranging from
furniture to paintings, that
have come into the White
House since Mrs. Kennedy's
project became mobile. Their
total value runs to more than
100000.
Some of the articles are
priceless, for their historical
association makes it impossi-
BILE for antiques or art APP
praisers to peg their value.
1t isn't a question of chair
that was made by Sheraton
so much as it is for whom
it was made and who sat in
it.
Office Settings
Mr.. Elder, who was gradu-
ated from Hill School and
Princeton. has his office in
what was the original kitchen
of the White House. On one
side of his desk is the old
fireplace, bearing the ma
sons marks, now walled up.
The room is also a tempo
rary storehouse for pieces
about to be examined and
others that will soon be
moved into various rooms.
Other articles line the
short corridor outside his
office. still others overflow
into the room across from
his, where his assistants
work. Obviously, there will be
a continuing flow of new
articles donated by Ameri-
cans. Fortunately there is
room left in the White House
to receive them-152 rooms.
Every piece that makes its
way into the new collection
in the White House has been
carefully screened by one or
more of the IL members of
the Committee of the Fine
Arts Commission. Actually,
there are two more related
committees - a 12-member
one that handles paintings
and an advisory board of 10,
which includes curators Of
American museums.
Mr.. Elder pointed out that
If an article does not survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
News-Shy Architect Directs
Restoration Of White House

side Paris, and are so marked.
I'VE don't solicit" Mr..
Elder said. "It's up to the
individual to volunteer to
give a painting or a piece Of
furniture. We would rather
not accept something on
loan, for we want to build
up our own collection"
In Better Taste
Mr.. Elder said the years in
America beginning with 1850
and continuing through the
early Federal period produced
furniture and homes that
were in better taste, less clut-
tered, less ornate and more
graceful than their opposite
numbers from the Georgian
Regency periods in England.
Interestingly, antiques and
art that have come into the
White House during the Ken
nedy administration are not
just from Atlantic seaboard
States. They have come from
all over the country.
What has come in recently
that is of major Importance?
Let me show you," Mr..
Elder said. In the corridor
was an unassembled break
front.
tits a. Garvin and was
made for the Williams family
of Philadelphia, and for some
years was in the Philadelphia
Museum" he said. ut be-
longed to Yale which gave it
to the White House."
If there is a weakness in
the collection of White House
paintings by American art
lists, it would seem to lie in
lack of canvases by John
Singleton Copley. Benjamin
West and Charles Wilson
Peale, although two of the
latter's sons are represented.
Also among the missing are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

a final screening at the White
House, it is sent back to its
owner, shipping charges pre-
paid, along with a polite let
ter.
1t was William Elder who
discovered that a small Balti-
more desk, gift of a woman
from Iowa, was not In its
original state. He and an
appraiser had the desk taken
apart, and it was found that
new wood had been added.
The desk was returned. Its
value had dropped from an
estimated $4,000 to a much
lower figure. Mr.. Elder said
that examination of wood in
a piece of furniture can show
whether it was from an
American or an English tree
say, an oakland how old
the wood is.
Started Young
This is an example of
where Mr.. Elders training in
antiques and Americana
came into play. BY the time
he was II he had for some
time been accompanying his
mother, Mrs. ~William v.
Elder of Baltimore, on her
buying trips to old houses
and country auctions. His
trips to Britain and the Con-
tinent gave him further
chance to study antiques,
architecture and their history.
BY the time he had fin
ished his M. A. in architec-
ture at the University of
Pennsylvania, he was ready
and qualified to take on his
first position at the White
House, that of assistant
curator. On September l he
succeeded Mrs. John Pearce
as curator.
Mr.. Elder said that acquir-
ing pieces for the White
House is different from do
ing the same for a museum.
I'VE MRS. Kennedy and the
committee) want articles that
have historical significance"
he said. AS q fictional exam
pie, an inlaid Victorian tea
caddy could be rejected, for
it is not a rare item and the
fact it is Victorian means it
is not an antique. However,
if it had belonged to Presi-
dent Grant, who bought it in
London to hold his special
blend of tea, then it would
be an asset to the White
House collection.
AS further example of
what makes articles valuable,
the new, beautifully ap-
pointed library has a Samuel
Mcintyre mantel from an
old house in Salem. Mass,
and two French urns pre-
sented to a Governor of that
State by Lafayette during his
grand tour of America. The
Blue Room, restored to its
original Monroe period, also
has two large French urns.
What makes them valuable
and just right for the White
House is the fact they bear
a view of Benjamin Frank
Inns chateau in Passy, out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Mr.. Elder is shown in
the storage room of the
White House basement
holding an antique
chair, which is being
considered for place.
ment.-NANA Photo.
Whistler and the earlier
painters of landscapes, in
GLIDING the Hudson River
school.
About his job, Mr.. Elder
said, ut never ends. There
are lots of calls to make,
people to see, lots of corre-
spondence, lots Of research.
I have no plans other than to
stay on here in an absorbing
job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Riecks Is Named
Deputy School
Superintendent

The Board Of Education to-
day appointed John M. Riecks,
81, a public school official for
the last 20 years, to be Deputy
Superintendent of Schools.
Mr.. Riecks who is now as
sistant superintendent in charge
of buildings and grounds. will
succeed Lawson j. Cantrell,
who retires August 81,
Mr.. Riecks has served the
schools as a junior high school
teacher, assistant principal and
principal. He was administra-
tive and deputy budget officer
for the schools, and has held
his present post since 1913.
He is also serving as CO.
ordinator for the Board of Edu-
cation in Civil Defense and as
general chairman of the City
Wide Committee to combat
Vandalism.
A third generation Washing
tonian, Mr.. Riecks is himself a
product of the District schools
He earned a bachelor degree in
education from Wilson Teach
er's College and a masters de-
gree from George Washington
University. He also has done
graduate work at Catholic and
American Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
DC. PoIice-Fire Clinic
Gets Life From Senate

ing procedure as the only meth
cd of deciding whether or not
to treat a man rushed to the
clinic.
Civil Defense plans were sum-
married briefly for the SUBJ
committee by George R. Roder.
icks. Director Rodericks sale
military defenses had improved
to the degree that an attack or
this city was less likely thar
several years ago.
Change of Emphasis
$50, we have changed our
emphasis. We leave active de-
tense to the Defense Depart
ment, and try to urovide ade-
quate ~< En- fallout," he
told Senators Byrd, Democrat
of West Virginia, and Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey.
Enough space for 1.6 million
persons is hidden underground
in easements and on first
stories of buildings in the Dis
trict, he reported.
Mr.. RoderickS asked no in
crease in the House ALLOWED
budget of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Johnny, II, Needs
CounseIIors' Help

Johnny leaves all Of his
troubles at the edge of the pool
It's the one place he seems
to find balm for the anger
within him.
The 11-year-old boy would
stay in the water "a hours a
day if counsellors would let
him.
Camp is the best thing ne
has known.
Johnny talked about it for
months after he came home
last summer. 1t was a great
time for him. even though he
had his usual share of scraps
with other boys.
It seems to Johnny he has
been fighting for his dignity
all his life.
When he was much younger
he found out he was adopted
from haunting playmates.
His mother hadn't told him
nor was she a good enough
mother to heal the hurt when
he learned the truth.
In fact, she isn't a good
mother at all. Beatings are the
rule in Johnny's house.
Hitting out when he's dis
ciplined is one Of Johnny's
problems. 1t wouldn't be hard
for the wrong kind of friends
to direct his anger against So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

A Senate Subcommittee
seemed today to be promising
the local police-fire medical
clinic a long life if it would be
good.
Fire Chief Raymond c. Rob-
erts assured Senators conSid-
ering the city budget that
hours worked by physicians
would be recorded carefully,
that lab work and equipment
would be better controlled and
that patients would be referred
to hospitals, whenever possible
These conditions, and one
more, were imposed by the
House on the continued opera
ton of $3.50, 1000 in clinic service
to police and firemen.
Line of Duty Injuries
The one condition not met
by Chief Roberts was that
treatment be discontinued for
injuries or illnesses not con-
tracted in the line of duty.
That line is hard to draw. Chief
Roberts said. He saw a costly
and Understanding" screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

emily with the Special Investi-
cation Squad, to the rank of
captain with his assignment to
be announced.
Promoted to lieutenantS were
Keith G. GoSman, 40, a detec-
tive with the 18th Precinct;
and Clark w. Hamm, 46, serv-
ing with the General Assign.
ment Squad.
Named detective sergeant.
were Sherwood H, Herring, Al
and Douglas M. Smith, 81, botl
Of the robbery squad.
Promoted to precinct detec-
tives were Andrew K. Bowie,
Jr., 81, now of the check and
fraud squad; and Joyce E.
Plath, 90, of the sex squad.
Elevated to the rank of detec-
tives were Alexander P. Fury,
81, of No. Is Precinct, and
Oliver E. Brown, 40. of the
robbery squad.
Named plainclothesmen were
John j. Paul, 40. of the youth
aid division; and John j. Nc
GroartZ, 81, of No. 10 Precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

because Of the so-called man
in the home" rule.
This rule denies aid to depen-
dent children if a man comes
into their home and substi-
tutes as a husband and father.
The two other major reasons
for dropping cases were %
that mothers were employable
and CD that families failed to
give adequate reports of their
income.
The Senate Appropriations
subcommittee is awaiting the
findings of a similar investiga-
ton of general public assist
ance recipients here. The sur
vey of a scientific sampling
should be completed in August.