davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Government and the Tribe. The
group was met at each location
by BlA and school officials who
described the progress, problems,
and needs of the respective school
systems.
Nash expressed interest in the
employment of Navajo laborers on
the school construction jobs. Re-
Gently, there has been added to
school construction contracts on
the reservation a clause which
specifies that subject to the non
discrimination clause, preference
be given in employment to local
labor.
In the majority of loc alton
schools, bureau and tribal officials
gave the Commissioner estimates
of the past, present and projected
enrolment. This outlined the rap
idly growing school population
which is now taking place through
oUr the reservation.
AT Denehotso. the group was
served a "spur of the moment"
luncheon which was experrly hand
led by Principal Eddie Thompson
and school cook Ruth Pepman, who
were warmly congr atulated by the
Commissioner.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
CEREMONIAL TO SHOW new
ATTRACTIONS THIS YEAR
ALSO FREE BUFFALO FEED

Several events Of special in
terest to Navajo people are
planned fer the nationally famous
Inter Tribal Indian Ceremonial at
Gallup the four days of August 9
through II.
A free buffalo feed will be the
highlight of the first day program
on Thursday, Aug. 9. The menu to
be served at II in the morning will
include Navajo fry bread and will
continue until all Indian visitors
have eaten.
In addition TO the Yeibeichai,
fire dance, and night riding song
that Navajo groups traditionally
present. the Joe Lee dancers from
Lukachukai will offer the Plant
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

dance. Butterfly dance, Water
dance. and Bluebird dance. None
of the four have ever been seen at
Ceremonial
Twenty three dance groups
from II tribes will present a
variety of rituals each night and
Sunday afternoon of the Cere-
monial. The groups range from the
Navajo, Apache, and Pueblo of the
Southwest to the Kiowas of Okla
homa, the Pima of Arizona. the
Grows of Montana, the Utes of
Colorado. the Quechan Of Califor-
MIA. and the Aztecs and Totonacs
of Mexico.
An innovation this year in the
afternoon programs of sports will
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Prodo to Bring Latin Rhythms
To Civic Center August 3

performances around the Mambo,
Prado is probably the composer of
most of the mambo tunes written.
he has surrounded himself with
an exceptionally competent group
of musicians. who perform with
frenetic energy and whose instru-
ments emit pounding and COM
pressing. almost hypnotic din.
The musicians and their instru-
ments normally consist of drum.
two bongo drums (which must be
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Perez Prado, internationally
billed as "King of the Mambo" will
appear with his orchestra at the
Navajo Civic Center on Friday,
August 3, at 900 p. m. A show will
be presented along with the dance
music, featuring primarily the
Cuban and Brazilian rhythms-the
haunting Latin American "beats"
which have become SO popular in
this country during the past few
years.
AS well as building most of his
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

W. T. DAVOREN right Chairman Pacific Southwest Committee Depart
of the Interior discusses the Monument Dedication
be held is with Ned taha left Tribal Director Resources
Window Rock Davoren Federal Govern
coodnang dedication expectedto draw thousands
Corners will particularly this
country where the borders of together
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

u. S. POSTAGE
P AID
nit No. 157
Albuq uerque,
eW Mexico
Bulk R ate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

mil, the two Ceylonese Ian
guages.
Trainees will reside on cam
pus, at the Law School Dormi-
tories, while at the University.
The training program at
Pennsylvania will conclude Au-
gust "a. After a two-week
home leave, those selected for
overseas service will depart for
Ceylon, where they will undergo
further training and orientation
before taking up their teaching
assignments.
Ceylon has a well-developed
educational system, as is re-
Elected in the fact that more
than 60 per cent of the popula-
ton is literate. However, there
is a critical need for teachers
in such special fields as those
to be filled by Peace Corps Vol
unteers.
This will be the first Peace
| Corps project in Ceylon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Prof. Alexander.

Continued From Page One)
steps for expansion and or en-
richment of the program as in
dicated by needs discovered by
the Conference.
Eleven of the II Southern
State Department of Education
have been invited and Missis-
sippi has chosen Mr.. Alexander
to attend.
Those who know his profound
interest in the program, are
happy for this distinguished
honor accorded him by Atlanta
University. Mr.. Alexander was
directly responsible for several
Health and Physical Education
teachers Of our state attending
workshops at Jackson State Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Development =.
(Cont;puad From paoe 0upl

out regard to race, creed, color
Or national origin.
Companies cited by the Vice
President as examples of Sub
stantial progressive results" in
equal employment as the re-
suit of complaint Investigations
included Continental Oil Co.,
Lake Charles, La; Westing-
house Electric, Hampton, SC;
Douglas Aircraft, Charlotte, N.
c.; Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., Washington, D.
c.; Shell Oil Co., Wood River,
H.; American Lava Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Western Elec-
trio Co., Dallas, Texas; San
gamo Electric Co., Pickens, S.
c.; international Harvester Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
while these are by no means
all of the government contract
facilities at which progress has
been made as the result of
complaint investigation, these
companies provide a fair cross
section of such actions" the
Vice resident declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

numbers Of white people who
contribute occasionally to CORE
or NAACP, go once in q while
to a meeting or lecture on race
problems, and vote for the Ne
gro candidate; but these activi-
ties are on the periphery of
their lives"
The Esquire article goes on
to quote Miss Milford: among
the Southerners / met who have
taken a stand for indignation,
it seems to have swallowed them
whole, and to occupy their every
waking moment" The author
was introduced to one honey
haired and blue-eyed Southern
belle by the college-girl's moth
err: 81 want you to meet my
iii ole jail-bird daughter. She's
been in and out Of those jails
since the sit-ins started, and
now she's on her way to Jack
son with the Freedom Riders
Miss Milford adds this on sit
ms: "There is one major de-
partment store that serves Ne
groes in the cafeteria-but has
complained that not enough of
them eat there!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
I uskegee School
OF Education
Gets More Than
$4,000 In
Foundation Gift

TUSKEGEE ms TITUTE,
Ala.-Dr. William A. Hunter,
Dean of the School of Education
here announced that the depart
ment is the recipient Of two
foundation grants amounting to
more than $4,000.
These grants are available to
in-service teachers who wish to
do graduate work in education
here at Tuskegee.
One of the donors is the
Southern Education Foundation,
Atlanta. These scholarship
funds will be allotted to in
service teachers who are en-
gagged in teaching mentally re-
tarded and physically handi-
capped children.
Recipients of either of these
grants must be residents of
North Carolina; South Caro-
lima; Georgia; Florida; Tennes-
see; Alabama; Mississippi; Ark
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
North Carolina,
Tennessee And
Texas Colleges
Scheduled Over
abe Radio
Network In MAY

New York, Apr. 20.-North
Carolina universities will open
and close the May programs OF
the ABC Radio Network week
ly series, NEGRO College
Choirs," the United Negro Col
lege Fund announced here today,
Tennessee and Texas colleges
will be heard during the month.
Featuring the member col
leges of the Fund, the programs
are beamed to it's affiliated sta
tons by the American Broad
casting Company each week.
Local stations throughout the
country broadcast the program
on varying days and at differ
emit times. In New York City
the choirs are heard over WA
BIC, Sundays, 1880 to 7:55 am.
Check local newspaper listing
for airline in other areas.
The Shaw University choir, of
Raleigh, will be broadcast dur
ing the week of May 6. Harry
Gil-Smythe is the director.
The Lane College choral
group, of Jackson, Tenn, is
scheduled for the week of May
10. Robert G. Owens directs.
The Bishop College choir of
Dallas, Texas can be tuned in
during the week of May 20. j.
Harrison Wilson directs.
The Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity chorus, of Charlotte,
will be aired the week of May
81, directed by Christopher w.
Kemp.
The College Choir series is
now in it's 18th year Of contin-
uous broadcasting over the ABC
Radio Network.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
4.o7s Lbs. Hu,

ansas Louisiana Texas Okla
homa; or Kentucky.
The SET grant is available
on a quota basis to persons in
these states. Individuals must
have a recommendation from
their State Department Of Edu-
cation in order to qualify for
the scholarship.
This particular program is a
regular graduate one, leading
| to the master of education or
master of science degree for the
training of professional teach
| ers of the mentally retarded
and physically handicapped.
The SET provides these schol-
arship opportunities to enduce
in-service teachers to develop
themselves professionally for
guidance in the area of special
lied education.
Development of comprehens-
i've understanding of the nature
and problems of education for
exceptional children. land Of
the personal characteristics
needed to serve successfully as
a worker with these children,
are among the specific object
ives of this program.
Another grant, from the In
ternational Paper Company
Foundation, New York, sup
ports a program designed to en-
nance professional development
in the subject areas taught by
in-service teachers in their home
schools.
This program has several
purposes including the aware
ness Of the desire for continued
professional growth; the accu-
mutation of new knowledge;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

and the engagement in realistic
research directed toward the So
luton of current classroom
problems.
The SET program will only
be offered during the second
summer term, beginning July 9
through August II. During the
first session, June 4 through
July 7, the international pro-
gram will begin and continue
through the latter half Of the
season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Peace corps -.
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
ing in their specialties, the cur
riculun for the trainees at
Pennsylvania will include cours-
es In Ceylonese and American
culture and institutions, world
affairs and physical education.
There also will be intensive
language instruction. Accord
ing to his eventual geographic
assignment, each trainee will
study either Singhalese or Ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
English Editor

CONTINUED From Page One)
than it is Of the Negroes.
Miss Milford states that "the
Northerner segregates and dis
eliminates slyly rather than
overtly and without passion. In
the North, there are countless
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Meridian Man .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
accidentally shot Williams when
the Negro ran into Price while
attempting to outrun other Of
ficers on stake out at large
South Lauderdale County still.
The Negro was treated for
the wound, in the fleshy part
of his left arm, at Matty Hersee
Hospital and released. He was
charged with possession of a
still and placed in the county
jail and later released on cash
bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

lege-1958 and 1859 summer
programs.
Teachers, Supervisors, and
principals will be given a report
on this Conference, as similar
conferences will be held in our
state.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
"a TOURNEY GOES TO CONGRESSIONAL
Open to Return Here After 43 Years

ments. The 1886 National In
tercollegiate, the 1949 National
Junior and the 1854 world
series of golf" The 1854 event
drew $4,000 fans.
Other Advantages
Besides the new course, an
obvious desire to hold the tour
nament and a huge clubhouse
that could house the officials,
Congressional had a few other
things going for it.
BY 1864 the vast new system
of roads encircling and cutting
through Washington should be
complete. This will link the
course easily to other major
population centers such as
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Richmond.
The club also has adequate
parking space. Besides its reg
ular paved lots, II acres of the
greens superintendent's pre-
serve are available, plus the
middle nine. Other clubs with
81 or 36 holes have parked cars
on the unused course.
Last year Oakland Hills took
over an entire course across
the road for parking. Oak Hill
did it in 1855 and Winged Foot
in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MINOR Lacquer DELIVERS
NO-HITTER-AND TWINS

WATKINS, Mimi, May Is (AP).-Versatile Lloyd
Wortz delivered two babies and no-hit pitching
formance within the span of few hours Sunday
Wortz 81, star pitcher of the Watkins Clippers
baseball team didn't show up until two minutes before
Sundays game. His TO Shutout of Regal, Mimi,
the first no-ht no-run performance ever seen here.
Wortz "warmup" was few hours earlier on Mothers
Day. He didn't have time to get his expectant wife to
the nearest hospital, 25 miles away in st. Cloud
Wortz called Watkins doctor and the two men de-
livered twins.
Everything went fine Mrs Wortz stayed home to
recuperate, but her husband took the infants boy
and girl, to the hospital Then he raced back to
Watkins to don his uniform
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Senators Plan to Give As
Steady Diet Of Southpows

1925 average is seventh among
the league leaders. Norm Sic
bern, the cleanup hitter, is sec
ond in runs batted in with 90,
Behind Jiminez there's Gino
Cimoli. a righthanded hitter
who is tied for third in runs
batted in with % and ninth in
hitting with a 1921 average.
Despite this power the AS
have dropped into ninth place
because their pitching hasn't
held up. Dan Pfister is sched-
uled to start for Manager Hank
Bauer tonight.
The Senators play IL games
at home in the next 10 days
without an open date. They
play six straight night games
next week. two against the
Twins, two against Los An
geles and two against Cleveland
before concluding the home
stand against the Indians a
week from Sunday.
Manager Mickey Vernon will
stick to the same lineup that
beat the White Sox Thursday
night, including Ken Hamlin al
short and Danny O'Connell al
second. The Senator'S infield
gave flashy support to Dave
Stenhouse in his 81 victory
Hamlin was hitless but hi:
fielding was excellent. Short
stop Bob johnson, down tt
about 165 pounds, appears
drawn and tired and will be
rested another day or two.
Washington pitchers have
given up only 10 hits in then
last four games. five by Burn
side, five by Rudolph and Marty
Kutyna. five by Tom Cheney
and his two relievers, and -four
by StenhouSe.
Still the Senators have won
only one Of the four games.
Bennie Daniels. who skipped
the Chicago trip to have his
Evening star., 1962-05-18
LOSE OR DRAW
Its Still Decidedly
They've Got to Lick

BALTIMORE, MAY 18-It is not
recommended generally as sure and quick
path to riches to bet against the Kentucky
Derby winner if the horse is fit and ready
for the PreakneSs. Last year Carry Back
won 'em both, and so did Tim Tam in SO.
Conversely, it's not sound business to
assume that if horse makes off with the
Derby he ought to capture the Baltimore
classic, too Venetian Way in go failed.
Iron Liege in ST couldn't do it because Bold
Ruler, better one, caught up with him.
Needles was unable to back up his Sc
Derby triumph because of Fabius.
And in SO it was strictly no contest.
Dark Star, somewhat freak winner of the
Derby, was no match for Native Dancer,
the wonderful gray colt owned by ALT Van
derbilt whose setback at Louisville was due
to severe humping. Still, Native Dancer
lost only by almost the closest of margins
One historian who took the defeat
pretty hard put it thusly: when he ma
tive Dancer) lost q. 4. by diminishing head
-. it was as much of national calamity as
any sports event can be. People who had
never seen horse race in the flesh before
watching the Derby on television became
experts and the celebrated Second-guesSing
began over Eric Guerins ride That was the
only race Native Dancer ever lost, of
course"
ACTUALLY, DARK STAR wasn't too
bad colt. True, he wouldn't have won if
Money Broker hadn't all but tipped over
Native Dancer going around the first turn
at Churchill Downs. But in all fairness to
Dark Star he left something behind at
Louisville
In the Preakness he was fifth in a
seven-horse field. After that he never was
heard of much. He went off at $11.3O to 81,
as against the is odds on the Dancer,
proving the punters knew class. Only Cita-
ton Q-10) and Count Fleet Q5-1OO) ever
started Preakness at shorter price.
1T was like nation revenged," post
scripted the historian, probably weeping
softly, after Native Dancers victory here
What is being asked of bettors who
don't eat chalk tomorrow is to beat De-
cidedly, not only the winner of the Derby
but gray son of the gray Determine who
took full second off Whirlaway's record
at the Churchill Downs matchbox by run
ming a mile and a. quarter in 2:00B.
This could be real good colt, De-
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Your tire changing days are over

when from Mcekei Tire Now
tires should fot while the
call the stoion Hove them
and hanss tire Up TO SS This cddsd
protection for customers.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

About six years of work and
the willingness to finance $780,
900 worth Of improvements to
its golf course account for the
selection of Congressional
Country Club as the site of the
1864 National Open tourna-
ment.
The United States Golf AS
Sociation announced today that
it has selected Congressional
for the first open in Washing
ton since 1921, wnen it was
held at Columbia.
Congressional'S Board of
Governors approved the tour
nament Tuesday but the USGA
asked to delay the announce
ment for 48 hours.
Murphy Named Chairman
Next week w. Theodore Pier
son, president of the club, and
Frank j. Murphy, jr., chair
man of the Golf and Greens
Committee, will begin organ
izing the approximately 2s
committees that will be neces.
ssry to promote the tourna.
ment. Pierson said today HI
has appointed Murphy thu
general chairman.
Although Congressional mem
bers have wanted the Opel
for some time, serious discus
sion did not begin until tn,
1859 USGA Women's Amateu
at the club. Congressional
officials and executives of tn
USGA began discussions thel
that carried through two week
ago when Joe Dey, executiv
director of the USGA, made
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Kansas City AS have two
lefthanded hitters and one
righthander in the American
Leagues top 10, and the Sem
ators will attempt to cool them
off with a steady diet of south
paws in a four-game series
starting tonight in D. C. Sta
dium.
Pete Burnside will lead off
for the Senators. Don Rudolph
will pitch tomorrow afternoon,
the second of The Stars Knot
hole days. The probables for
Sundays double-header are
Claude Osteen and Steve Ham
ilton.
The AS usually bring up left
handed hitters in the second,
third, fourth and fifth spots in
their batting order. The No. 5
man is Nanny Jiminez. the %
year-old leftfielder from the
Dominican Republic who leads
the American League with a
1863 average.
Jose Tartabull. the center
fielder, bats in the No. 2 spot
followed by Jerry Lumpe, whose
Evening star., 1962-05-18

ailing elbow treated, will throw
some over the week end, but he
probably will miss the series
with the AS.
Dale Long is back in the top
10 with a .318 average. Gene
Woodling tops the Senators
regulars at 1855 but has not
been at bat rs times, the
minimum number for recogni-
.tion. Woodlipg leads in home
runs. runs batted in and walks.
For the most part the Sena-
tors have been playing exciting
ball. starting with the double
header they split with the
Yankees. but they show only a
AS record over that period.
Vernon believes the team would
be playing close to 500 oall with
an adequate stopper in the
bullpen.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
By FRANCIS STANN

cidedly. Horsemen feel more kindly toward
him, for instance, than they did toward
Venetian Way, who won the go Derby and
got whipped by Bally Ache in the Freak
ness.
YET 1T IS NECESSARY to figure that
such as Jaipur, so beautifully bred, can up
set Decidedly. And then there is Ridan to
consider, a colt of such remarkable agility
and speed as to cope with Pimlico's sharp
turns. And Sunrise County, a kind of nut
plus Roman Line.
Leave us not forget such other Freak
ness starters, some who weren't in the
Derby, as Greek Money and Vimy Ridge.
This latter is an English-bred, trained by
Tom Barry. He was bought fer his present
owner by Barry, who sets little store by the
Derby CIt comes too early'D and who takes
dead and accurate aim at such as the
Preakness and the Belmont.
This is the trainer who seems to come
out of nowhere" one turfman lamented,
both in admiration and in self-pity. Hes
got to be one of the good ones"
Pretty capable, too, is Horatio Luro
Eventually the speculation must get back
to Decidedly, and that is Senor Luro's colt
This is a Suave man who affects rakish
cap and invariably sends fit horses onto the
track.
SENIOR LURO is TO BE FOUND at Barn
EE at Pimlico, where he is as gray as De-
cidedly and speaks even better English, al
though Luro halls from Buenos Aires, spent
period in France as child and, generally,
has been around. 1t is said that he is part
Greek, which makes him all the more
formidable.
Senor Luro is just past go, but he is
like Cesar Romero, whom women acquaint-
anceS have described as getting hand
somer every year." At any rate Senior Luro
won the Pimlico Cup on three successive
years with Miss Grillo in 47-48 and with
Plaster in '49. He won the Exterminator
Handicap with Don Juan in 43 and also
with Miss Grillo in '46 and Spinney in ST.
He was second to Bally Ache when he
saddled Victoria Park in the go PreakneSs
and, altogether, has been what ball players
call hot dog" at Pimlico
He'll bear watching tomorrow This is
a guy who also trained such as Talon, Rico
Monte, Bolero, Endeavor II and Niche.
Not a single one was bum.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

been going on since the new
nine holes we're begun in 1856.
In the fall of 1860 the front
nine was completely renovated
except for the second hole. It
was opened only last August.
Today the course measures
7,169 yards from the blue tees.
but Cox, who has been the club
pro since 1888, says it can be
stretched out to 1900 yards,
which might be the longest
Open course on record.
Par May Be Lowered
Par is listed as 36-36-72,
but the USGA has developed a
phobia against a par this high.
In recent years it has attempted
to reduce par to 10 so that the
winners score would be above
regulation figures.
Murphy, VINO was chairman
of the Women's Amateur in
1859, said today he and Pierson
will attempt to appoint their
committee heads quickly and
ask them to attend the Open
next month in Pittsburgh and
again next year in Brookline.
| Murphy said he would like to
hold conferences with the tour
nament committees of these
tournaments. to get a further
education on how to run the
Open.
Congressional has been host
to three other major tourna-
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Eight Terps End
Lacrosse Careers
Against Hopkins

Buddy Beardmore, the high
est scoring midfielder in Mary
land lacrosse history, and seven
other seniors end their varsity
careers tomorrow when the
Terps visit Johns Hopkins.
Beardmore, an All-American
last season, has scored IA goals
and contributed 33 assists to
the Terp attack during his
three years. He has scored SO
goals this season, second only
to the 81 scored by Roger Goss
in 1859.
Other Terp seniors playing
their final game are Bob Lem
ken, Herb Minetree, Duke
Bowen, William johnson, Bob
Cummings, Henry Stansbury
and Chappy Menninger.