davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-14
Market Quotas
Dute Approved
BY the Associated Press

The House has approved a
Senate joint resolution de-
ferring from June Is to July
is the latest date on which
the Secretary of Agriculture
shall issue a proclamation for
wheat marketing quotas for
the 1868 crop year.
The date earlier had been
deferred from May Is pending
congressional action on a new
farm bill, which still is await
ing action in the House.
The measure goes back to the
Senate for action on a House
amendment.
Evening star., 1962-06-14
NEW DU POINT LUC|TEo WALL PAINT
Brings You Beauty without Bother!

Imagine doing over any room in your
house quickly, easily, neatIy-Without
the usual mess! That's because "Lucite"
brings you an entirely new concept in
interior painting: beauty without bother.
Evening star., 1962-06-14

Du Pont, long the leader in paint re-
search, now brings you remarkable new
kind of wall and ceiling paint IT'S new
"Lucite" Wall Paint, specially designed
for people who do their own painting!
Evening star., 1962-06-14

Extra-thick for extra-easy application! "Lucite"
comes all ready to use, right out of the can. Ends
messy mixing, stirring or thinning. Because your
brush or roller holds more. "Lucte" than regular
paints, you get the job done faster, cover big
ger area with far fewer stoops and dips. And
"Lucite" dries in just 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

F0moUs for Fif ond Sheer LONELINESS;
Our Exclusive "Adorio" Nylon Trieot Slips
Eueh 3.oo
Two styles both enough HE lady and add soUs TO her
slip wardrobe hoppy ot the fits perfect
Nn with deoe nyon embroidered oveioy and oe edsns
SO. 3244
Nn heot with lavish bodice and hemne White.
black and eondIe glow. Short. 32-3s. Average. 32-4o
Selection Christmas specially with the Hecht Company Shop
cel4
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

"Preparation for job opportu-
mites is unquestionably one of the
Indians most pressing needs. 1t
seems to me, however, that to
either prepare the Indians for or
to afford them job opportunities of
any lasting benefit will require
mea sure of special treatment.
''The Indians of the southWe ST
ern portion of the United States
have seen substantial and highly
productive econom y developed
around them. This development has
not, however, reached the reserVa-
tion nor the reservation Indians.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

present day educ ucational opportu-
mites. 1t is for this reason that |
urge upon you the consideration of
special measures designed to
assist the reservation Indians.
"The program Of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, now in vogue, has
three major goals. They are: Max
imum Indian economy self suffic-
iency. Full participation of Indians
in American life. Equal citizenship
privileges and responsibilities for
Indians.
These are inspiring goals and
any appreciable progress in their
attainment will be OF lasting bene-
fit, both to the Indians and to the
nOn-lndians as we'll. In addition, by
the mea sure of their accomplish
ment they will gradually lesSenthe
burden OF Federal trusteeShip.
Gas the Secretary's Task Force
learned, the Indians have become
weary of promises. 1t seems to US
that each admin Stration launches
Continued on Page 16)
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
SSSH;;:H:s z71an8ses z71%sf so%sT
NAVAJO BILL PASSES HOUSE
Roll Call Gives Victory
To Nuvuio-Sun Juun-Chumu

Navajo Tribal Leaders and New Mexico officials
who batled valanty for the Navajo Irrigation and the
San Juan Chama Project were virtually assured of
construction of tn 1921 million dollar program with
the ge by the House of Representatives of the
Navajo-San Juan c. ha ma bill The appropriation of
funds still must be accomplished but Washington OBJ
cow inc ed the last major obstacle has
been overcome. Some optimistic sources express
hope that it might still be possible to appropriate
funds to gin the Navajo project during the
session of Congress although others doubtful this
could be done.
Paul Jones, Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council
was enthusiastic over the potential the Navajo
Irrigation Project opens to the Navajo Tribe. This
is the elimination of many, many years of hard work
by Navajo leaders and non-Navajo people who have
been involved in seemingly endless negotiations and
encountered many frustrating Obstacles he said But
the passage of the Navajo Irrigation Project dream
come true Jones expressed sincere appreciation to
the Tribal delegates, and the congressional and other
on-Navajos who actively lobbed for the bill as we'll
as to the Congress of the United States
(Contnued Page 12)
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

The reservations in this area re-
main largely undeveloped and in
many instances are even less pro-
ductiVe than when taken under
Government supervision.
In the main, the reservation
Indians of this area are not yet
Ieady to compete with anything
like substantial equality in the
economic arena. In my opinion, the
capacity for equality in economic
Competition will not occur until we
have had at least two additional
generations given the benefit of
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Lee Appointed
Ad ministrutive
Assistant

Herman Lee has been appointed
Admin strative Assistant to Ed
ward McCabe, Jr., Director of the
Admin str alton Division.
Lee graduated from Albuquer-
que High School. and continued his
education with undergraduate work
at Highlands University, Las
Vegas, New Mexico. UNM at Al
buquerque and Syracuse University
at Syracuse, New York, earning a
BA degree.
He is a member of the Kappa
Sigma Kappa Fraternity, and was
listed in Who Who Among Students
in American Universities and Col
leges. He won a graduate fellow
ship with which he studied for an
MS. degree at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity in Nashville Tennessee.
He served in World War ii with
the Fourth Infantry Division, in
England, France, Belgium and
Germany. He was with the Division
at Utah Beach on D-Day, and won
a Bronze Star for heroism in
Germany
Lee worked for the Employment
Security Commi ssion of New Mex
leo for six years as an interpreter.
for the BlA for 3 years as a Loan
Examiner and for the Navajo Tribe
as Supervisor of Trading Depart
ment since November of 1859.
Lee is a resident of Shiprock,
and member of the Shiprock Lions
Clubs.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Housing Plans
MOvingRaPidly

Proposals from
builders from Arizona,
New Mexico and Colo
rado are presently be-
ing reviewed by R. j.
w alton of the Tribal
Legal Department and
R Rob ert F. Krause of
Tribal Design and Con-
struction Department.
It is anticipated that a
builder will be selected
prior to June 1 for the
Window Rock-St.
Michaels and Fort De-
fiance subdivisions.
AS many as twenty
five homes may be un-
der construction by
June Is. Price of the
homes will depend on
tn e builder selected,
but it is anticipated that
a three bedroom, two
bath home with family
room, living room,
kitchen and garage may
sell in tn e $11, 900 to
$13, 900 range. Month
ly F HA payments on
such a home would be
$63. O0monthly includ-
ing fire and mortgage
insurance. Two, four
a nd fiv e b e droom
houses will also be
available.
w a t C h for further
news on this first in
the nation" Indian
housing development in
your Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Chairman Jones Addresses Hiqh
Level Equal mpIoyment Meeting

Paul Jones, Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council, ,
made the following statement May 10 before the Pres
idents Committee Equal Employment in Washington
DC.
From the Indian point of view focusing attention
upon preparation for job opportunities, " named by
the Honorable Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice President of
the UnitedStaes of the objectves of this
ference is particularly appealing.
Evening star., 1962-06-21

A. The practice of rotation"
OF stock is standard in retail
business. 1t applies not only to
perishable goods but to canned
and frozen foods as well and
it is, in truth, a very sensible
procedure. If the grocer does
not move the older stock fer
ward, he'll find his overhead
costs running so high that he'll
not be in business long.
This isn't to say, of course,
that any merchant should, or
even would. attempt to palm off
inferior or deteriorated mer-
chandise. But, under today's
hygenic market conditions, most
produce is quite as fresh the
second day as the first.
The term you may be think
ing of, however, is one with
rather less savory connotations.
1t is push merchandise" In
many retail outlets, buyers and
managers make special deals
with suppliers whereby a prem
ium in the form of special dis
count or rebate is made on
articles called pms" or push
merchandise" items. These are
given special display and often
retail clerks are given small
cash premiums for recommend
ing the Pm" over competing
items. Pms" are sometimes
also called "Spiffs."
Evening star., 1962-06-21

Of grocerS and other venders
of perishable goods who set the
freshest in the rear and the
leftovers in the front row for
the shopper to take first. I
once saw the word but failed
to jot it down. AS a result,
when 1 want to use it, 1 just
cant think of it again.-Charles
Wacouta, Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
THORN Mcbride
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. There is a word which,
I believe, begins with the letter
"P" that expresses the custom
Evening star., 1962-06-04

sentence of only two or three
words"
In her minority report Mrs.
Greenman said:
"The first and most vital
step toward making the pupil
independent in reading is taken
when phonetic analysis is in
troduced before the pupil be-
comes dependent upon the
memorization of words"
Teacher Shortage
The report said I'VE are not
endorsing all reading instruc-
ton as good. Some of it Is ex-
cellent, much Of it is good, and
some Of it is poor.
However, we are certain that
little of it is as poor as it some
times is caricaturated by critics
who present exceptions as
typical examples"
Where instruction is poor,
the report said, the main rea-
son is the shortage of good
teachers. Other reasons given
include large classes, meager
libraries. inadequate equip
ment. insufficient books and
Evening star., 1962-06-04

phonics most children cannot
become self-reliant. discrimi-
mating, efficient readers"
The point at issue between
Mrs. Greenman and the other
conference participants was
not the use Of phonics. but
their place in beginning read
ing instruction.
Mrs. Greenman took excep-
ton to that part of the report
which said:
a.. As the children begin to
learn the reading skills, it is
rather standard practice for
good teachers to see to it that
they simultaneously learn a
few printed words that are
common in children's speaking
vocabularies and then they
will thereafter recognize when
they see them.
With these few words as a
base, the children can begin ut
terly simple reading almost
mmediately-for instance, q
Evening star., 1962-06-04

A panel Of experts says that
the, mythical and much-dis-
cussed pupil named Johnny is
learning to read, regardless Of
critical reports to the contrary.
One member Of the panel,
however, said the majority re-
port Is q whitewash and con-
taans considerable nonsense.
The experts were called to-
gether in New York last Sep
tember by DR.. James B. Conant.
former president of Harvard
and author Of widely read
books on the American junior
and senior high school. The
study was sponsored by the
Evening star., 1962-06-04

they look instead Of the way
they soundO
The majority report release
yesterday, was signed by q Of
the 2S conference participants.
Mrs. Margaret H. Greenlnan.
director of elementary educa-
ton in Champaign. Ill, sub
mitted a minority report.
The majority concluded that
the public has been confused
by "the constant repetition by
some critics of the charge that
our schools employ mainly a
so-called 'sight-word' Qook-
say method of reading in
struction, to the neglect Of
phonics."
1t answered that charge this
way:
1T is not true that our
schools, in general, use pri-
marily a sight-word method. It
is not true that our schools, in
general, do not teach phonics.
She Disagrees
I'VE consider phonics one of
the essential skills without
Evening star., 1962-06-04
Miumion New Head
OF Airline Pilots

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. June 4
(AP).-Capt. Charles H. Ruby
of Miami, a National Airlines
pilot, yesterday was elected
president of the Air Lines Pilots
Association (AFLCIO) at the
board of directors meeting. He
succeeds Clarence N. Sayer of
Chicago.
Capt. Ruby defeated Capt.
John c. Carroll of New York.
a Trans World Airlines pilot,
after a third candidate, Charles
Beatley, a Capitol Airlines pilot
from Washington, D. c., with
drew.
Evening star., 1962-06-04

for some parts so close that the test equipment is
itself tested every morning)
Every important part is given its own serial number and
dog tag and history of its performance is kept as per-
manent record along with the signature of the men who
personally work on it and OK. it,
Some departments such as Bearing and Fuel Control
Overhaul have much in common with surgical operating
room GIassencosed. Strict mo adittance" White tile
walls. hushed atmosphere and deliberate tempo. The
men even coat their hands with special gel to keep any
Evening star., 1962-06-04

This is Just the taiend view of what happens when an
American Anes Astroet comes home for its 5,000hour
overhaul.
Well tell you what's going on up front in moment But
first want to explain that there are some 24oo men
standing by in readiness at Tulsa Maintenance Base
The first thing the do is to strip the plane down and
Xray it for any trace of metal fatigue.
Practically every working parts taken off and dispatched
to its own department. where even the parts of parts
taken apart cleaned and scrutnized for wear oerances
Evening star., 1962-06-04
Educators Study Hits
Criticism of Reading

Carnegie Corporation of New
York.
The stated purpose Of the
conference was to dispel some
Of the confusion in the public
mind about the teaching of
reading.
Dispute Continues
It does not appear likely,
however, that the conference
report, Learning to Read, "
will end the wrangling which
has grown up around the issue
of phonics (the science of
sound) versus sight-wordS
words memorized by the way
Evening star., 1962-06-04

supplies, and poor public sup
port.
The report said, 1--WE are
agreed that there is no single
best way Of learning to read,
and there are no single best
ways of teaching children to
read"
Evening star., 1962-06-04

trace of perspraon from getting onto bearing Ohey used
to white cotton gloves but that wasn't good enough
After re-assembIy each individual component is itself
tested under field conditions special equpment-much
of it designed expressly for this pIane
When eveythngs back together again. we finish the Job
off with new upholstery custom tailored in our own Shop
We figure the cost per overhaul at about $5OOOo
It's the sort of thing you might like to remember the next
time you're planning trip For reservations your travel
agent or telephone Executive 3-2345
Evening star., 1962-06-04
She Disagrees

I'VE consider phonics one of
the essential skills without
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Dorothy Heniku,
Educator and
Psychologist

Dorothy Morgan Henika, psy-
chologist and educator, died
Monday at the Resmor Sani-
tarium and Hospital, Bethesda,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Henika, SO, had lived in
the Washington area since
1855, and prior to that had
been assistant superintendent
of public education for Wis
consin.
Born in Sharon, Pa, Mrs.
Henika was graduated from
Allegheny College in Mercer,
Pa, and taught in the high
schools of Sharon and Mercer.
She received her masters and
doctors degrees in psychology
from Northwestern University
A member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority, Mrs. Henika
was active in the alumnae
group in the Washington area.
She leaves her husband,
Franklin S. Henika of the Fish
and Wildlife Service, and two
sons, Peter M. and William S.,
both in college, all of the fam
lily address, 5605 Madison
street, Bethesda.
Mrs. Henika also leaves her
brother, w, Boyce Morgan of
6719 Selkirk drive, Bethesda.
Services will be at 10 am.
Thursday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Frederick H. Meserve, o6,
Lincoln Picture Collector

NEW YORK. June 26 (AP)
Frederick Hill Meserve, COL
lector Of original photographs
of Abraham Lincoln, died yes
terday. The 96-year-old his
torian once made an exciting
discovery: The face of John
Wilkes Booth was in the crowd
photographed during Lincoln's
second Inauguration.
HE originally planned to try
to assaSSinate the President at
the Inauguration" Mr.. Meserve
said then in guessing at Booths
motives.
Mr.. Meserve started his COL
lection before the turn of the
century. In 1911 he published
his first book, photographs of
Abraham Lincoln" The pri-
vately printed, limited edition
Goo copieS) now Is eagerly
sought by other collectors.
In 1914, another book by the
same name was published as
the joint work Of Mr.. MeServe
and his friend and associate,
Carl Sandburg.
Poet Sandburg, himself a
recognized scholar of Lincoln
lana, called Mr.. Meserve, "the
acknowledged formost author
ity on the photographs of Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Mr.. MeServe's 1911 book was
appraised by Robert T. Lincoln
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Father CriIIey,
Assistunt Pastor
AtSt. Cypriun's

The Rev. Michael Crilley, as
sistant pastor Of st. Cyprian's
Church, died last
Thursday at st. Cyprian's rec
tory, 1242 g street Sc.
Ordained in 1892, he had OBJ
served his 30th anniversary as
a priest with a solemn high
mass only two weeks ago.
Associated with st. Cyprian's
since 1854, Father Crilley had
worked with Josephite Negro
missions in Maryland, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Tennessee and
Mississippi.
He received his education at
Epiphany Apostolic College in
Newburg, N. Y, and at the
JoSephite Seminary here.
Father Crilley leaves five
sisters in the Boston area and
a brother, John, Of New York.
Services were held yester-
day at st. Cyprian's. The Very
Rev. George F. ODea, S.S.J..
celebrated mass. Burial was in
the Josephite lot Of Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Mrs. David P. Jones, 81,
Third Generation in D. G.

Mrs. Ethel Schilling Jones,
GA, q third-generation Wash
ingtonian, died Saturday Of
cancer at her home, $500 Rock
Creek Church road NE.
She was the wife of David
Powell Jones, who retired from
the District Department of
Public Health in 1948. Mrs.
Jones was the daughter Of the
late John Schilling and the
granddaughter of the late An
thony Schilling, a night in
spector in the Metropolitan
Police Department.
A graduate of the old Gen.
trail Business High School, Mrs.
Schilling was employed by the
Army Quartermaster Corps here
for % years.
Active in the Sodality of st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church, she
also was a member Of the
Welsh American Society, of
which her husband is a past
president.
Friends may call at the Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. A requiem mass
will be offered at II am. to-
morrow in st. Gabriel's Church,
IL Grant circle NV. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Mrs. Mary Y. Keenan,, Al,
Funeral to Be omorroW

ate Of st. Catherine Labourne's
parish school, where her mother
had served in a substitute
teaching and administrative
capacity for about 10 years.
According to the pastor,
Msgr. w. Joyce Russell, Mrs,
Keenan, was a past president
of the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine, an organization
which gives religious instruc-
ton to Catholic students who
attend public schools. She also
was active in the Home and
School Association of the par
ish.
Besides her children, she
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Jones, jr., of 8 Madison ave-
nue., Garnerville, N. Y, and
Mrs. Frank Brandt, jr. of Stony
Point, N. Y, and two brothers
Louis E. and Ralph Treglia
both of Garnerville. Mrs. Jones
said the two children will be
taken to New York to live.
Funeral services will be held
from the Shankey funera,
home in Haverstraw. A requiem
high mass will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at st. Peter;
Catholic Church there, with
burial in the church cemetery
in the family plot alongside
tie grave of her husband.
A mass in Mrs. Keenan,;
honor will be held at st. Cath
crime Labourne Church, Wheat
on, at the same hour tomorrow
! the family said.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

Earle M. Hallett, "a, who
made hundreds Of scrapbooks
for a hobby after his retirement
in 1910. died yesterday at his
daughters home, 1919 Wood
berry street, University Park.
Md.
Born in Mount Carroll, Ill.
Mr.. Hallett came to Washing
ton in 1910 after retiring from
his school and office supplies
firm in Illinois. In addition to
making scrapbooks for hospi-
tai and church groups and the
Red Cross, he gave lectures
and demonstrations Of his art
work and layouts.
He was a deacon of Western
Presbyterian Church here and
transferred his membership tn
Riverdale Presbyterian Church
when he moved to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Marion
Derr.
In addition to his daughter.
he leaves a son, William E.
Hallett of Arlington Heights,
Ill; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Irwin Of Phoenix, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1962-06-26
DR.. Elias EIvove Dies;
Dental Research Head

DR.. Elias Elvove, 70, former
chief chemist with the National
Institute Of Dental Research,
died yesterday at his home,
2014 G street N. w.
DR.. Elvove developed q
method for the analysis of
fluoride content of water which
was accurate to OIL parts per
million.
Without DR.. Elvove's method,
studies Of the relationship be-
tween fluoride and dental carries
would have been impossible.
Born in Russia, DR.. Elvove
became an American citizen in
1906. He went to work for the
Public Health Service in 1907
and retired IN 1858.
During his 46 years service,
DR.. Elvove received doctorates
in both chemistry and phar-
macy from George Washington
University. He was engaged in
the development of analytical
methods for substances of
pharmaceutical Importance,
and developed a method for
removal of fluorides from water.
In 1851 DR.. Elvove was hon.
ored by the Federal Security
Agency for superior service, and
in 1858 he received an award
from the American Chemical
Society honoring his so years
of membership.
Evening star., 1962-06-26
Gen. CrosthWuite,
Boeinq Manager

Graveside services and burial
with full military honors were
held at Arlington Cemetery to-
day for Gen. John Crosthwaite,
81, retired Air Force brigadier
general and manager of GUS
toner relations for Boeing
Co.'S aeroSpace division.
Gen. Crosthwaite died June
16 after a heart attack in
Seattle, where he lived. Serv-
ices were held June 20 in
Seattle.
Among his decorations were
the Silver Star, Legion of
Merit, Distinguished Flying
Cross, the French Croix de
Guerre with palm and the
British Distinguished Flying
Cross.
He leaves his wife, Dorothea,
of Seattle, and his stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. R. Jackson Seay, of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-06-26

Funeral services will be held
in Haverstraw, N. Y, tomor-
row for Mrs. Mary v. keenan,,
41-year-old widow who had
been prominent in parish and
school affairs of st. Catherine
Laboure Catholic Church of
Wheaton.
Mrs. keenan,, who lived at
$500 Elby court, Wheaton, was
killed near Smithfield, N. c.,
Saturday when her car went
off Interstate Highway 95 and
crashed into bridge railing.
She was the widow of
George ]. keenan,, a Navy De-
partment civil engineer who
died in December, 1860. after
a heart attack.
Their two children, one a s.
year-old boy adopted after his
own parents died, were injured
in the accident along with two
children of a neighbor who was
driving another car in front of
Mrs. Keenan's car. They had
been en- route to Melbourne,
Fla, on a vacation trip.
The boy, Michael, suffered
fractures of both legs and other
injuries and was admitted to
the Johnston Memorial Hos
pital in Smithfield. Mrs.
Keenan's daughter, Mary Gail,
13, and the other children,
Catherine Golden, 16, and
Tommy Golden, 5, of 1906 Elby
street, Wheaton, were not seri-
ouSly hurt.
Mary Gail is a recent gradu-