davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
the largest Navajo Education Con-
ference to date.
SCHOOL
CONSTRUCTION

In order to bring you up to date
Ola School Construction, the follow
ing information is provided. the
fir st section dealing with 1862.
Money has been earmarked for all
of these projects which are listed
alphabetically.
AZTEC
Plans are underway for replac.
ing the substandard facilities at Az.
tee. We anticipate this contract will
be awarded sometime soon. 12O
capacity--no expansion
CROWNPONT
Total new school plant for 672
boarding pupils is now under con-
struction at Crownpoint. Compile
tion date scheduled for the middle
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
ROAD PROGRAM

I would like to review the Road
construction progress for 1861 and
our plans for this year. The An
derson-Udall Bill has augmented
the regular ALLEGATION of road con-
struction funds to Navajo Agency
and enabled us to build roadSin many
areas. During the calendar year
1861, the road wa S paved from Many
Farms to Round Rock and Luka-
chukai. Two bridges were built be-
tween Round Rock and Rock Point
and the pavement completed from
about ten miles east of Pinon to
Pinon. On the west end of Route i,
the roads now paved to within eight
miles of Kayenta and this eight
miles is under construction. On the
east end of Route /, the road is
paved from Shiprock to Walker
Greek. The road from Karigan's
Store to Hunters Point School i S
now useable with the final paving
to be completed next spring.
Funds allocated for road con-
struction for this fiscal year
amount to approximately $6 mil
lion. Road contracts awarded DUR
ing the calendar year 1861 involve
construction on Route 1 from Marsh
Pass to Kayenta, from Red Mesa to
Walker Greek and bridges over
Walker Greek, Laguna Greek and
Church Rock Wash. and on Route 4
two contracts from Cottonwood
School and from Fort Defiance to
the new sawmil at Navajo, New
Mexico. Most of these jobs are Ell
ther completed or will be complet-
ed in the spring.
''Since january. 1862 bids have
been opened on six road construc-
tion contracts, four of which pro-
vide for the completion of Route 1
from Walker Greek to Kayenta.
Time limits on these jobs are set
up so that by fall of this year, the
"a foot wide paved highway will ex-
tend from Highway 666 at Shiprock
through Dennehotso and Kayenta to
Tuba City. This entire route will
then be taken over by the State of
Arizona for maintenance. The State
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

DOROTHY MNEER daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Harold Nneer
Window Rock received cook special during
recently held Al Achievement Day Window Rock Her father Mr.
hneer had the pleasure presenting this award
The cook book donated courtesy
Kitchen. given All outstanding
in foods in
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

tees to provide information and to
answer their questions. The two
state Committees submitted re-
ports as to their recommendations
at meeting of the Department of
Agriculture in Omaha, Nebra ska,
last week. The decision on this will
be made in the near future in Wash
ington by the Department of Inter-
ior and Agriculture.
'The main problems seem to be
in the areas for the distribution of
grain and the amount of grain that
can be constructively used at this
time. The Bureau is interested in
seeing that livestock on the Navajo
Reservation are well fed and cared
for at all times. However, past
emergency feed grain programs
seem in many ways to have only
added to the problem. Livestock
numbers have increa sed during
these years and the range land has
been greatly damaged and some
times made unproductive by heavy
grazing.
''We are hopeful that this COM
ing summer, when it is nice and
warm and there is no snow emer-
gency, that this matter can be dis
cussed by interested parties. The
group might consist of members of
the Tribal Resources Committee,
representatives of local grazing
committees. employees of the
Tribal Division of Resources and
representatives of the Department
of Agriculture. AT that time every
effort would be made to set up
guidelines for livestock operation.
including feed grain distribution.
Under such approved guidelines. it
would perhaps then be possible to
distribute feed grain to qualified
livestock owners without particular
reference to winter conditions. In
other words, it would be a long
range plan for livestock owners.
Those people dependent upon land
and nvestockfor living should re-
member the old saying, "Take care
of the land and it will take care of
You."
~@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Wilt Is Great, But He
Might Not Help CeItics

1T SOMETIMES HAS BEEN speculated
upon by basketball bluffs what dizzying
creSts the Boston Celtics might have
achieved-or would yet achieve-if they
had owned title to wilt Chamberlain. A
convenient and authoritative source was
handy at the willard yesterday in the per-
son Of Arnold CRed) Auerbach, who is the
Casey Stengel Of pro basketball. The Casey
Of pre-Met days, that is.
1T would be like having Babe Ruth on
baseball team" sighed Auerbach, who
coaches the five-times world champion
Celtics Every time wilt handles the ball
you've got to figure he'll dump it for two
points. But dunno about his helping the
Celtics. 1t would depend"
"On whether you could afford himP" he
was asked. The reference was to Chamber
lains salary, biggest in roundball.
"Oh, we could afford him." Red replied
hastily. "It's matter Of controlling him.
No one guy takes all the shots-or the great
majority Of 'em-on the Celtics. wilt would
have to pass, and sacrifice, and play de-
fensive ball"
IT HAS BEEN POINTED OUT, repeti-
tiously, that wilt never has played on a
championship team, nor is he likely to be
member Of such this l962-63 season at San
Francisco, where the old Philadelphia War
riors have been transplanted. Also that
Auerbach's Celtics are relatively starless as
far as first magnitude Is concerned.
Both contentious raise Reds hackles,
which are forever poised for raising.
Chamberlain is wonderful player" Auer-
something TO do with keeping him off
championship club. There's never been a
scorer like wilt In all history.
We've got stars on the Celtics. Several
OF EN-. Who's been any greater than Bob
CousyP Right now think Bill Russell Is the
most valuable player In the National Bas-
ketball Association. Both OF these men are
paid upward Of $4,000, not so much less
than Wilt Every man on the Celtic squad
collects In five-figures, except maybe one.
We operate a little differently than
most OF the other clubs. We won the cham
pionship again last season and our top
scorer wasn't In the first 10 OF the MIA"
CHAMBERLAIN FEELS he's paid TO
score rs points In game, or as many as
he can get" Red resumed. you know he's
not hungry player; wits well off with
his night club in New York, plus owning an
apartment. All that keeps him going now
are records, pride and money. Don't over
look the mans pride. He's got It."
The thought was expressed aloud that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Inter|ligh Set
To ResCheduIe
II Twin Bills

AS a direct result of the mass
violence among spectators at
D. c. Stadium Thanksgiving
Day following the City Cham
pionship football game be-
tween st. Johns and Eastern
High Schools, 81 Interhigh
League basketball double
headers will be rescheduled to-
day by Hardy Pearce, league
director.
Because of the trouble we
had Thanksgiving Day we
want to take precautions and
see that it does not happen
again." Pearce said today
Basketball always has been a
problem in that we lack the
facilities to accommodate the
student bodies at the games
We decided that by playing
single games the students from
Two sc hoolS can be ac-
commodated easier than those
from four schools"
Games being rescheduled in
clude five double headers al
the Washington Coliseum, plus
% twin bills at Roosevelt, Nc
Kinley Tech and Eastern gym
naSiums.
THE games have not been
Cancelled, only rescheduled
from double-headers to single
games" Pearce pointed out.
The revised Interhigh schedule
is to be released by Pearce's
office later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY FRANCIS STANN

by now Reds own Celtics shouldn't be very
hungry, either. They've missed the big title
only once since 1867. Currently they are
2l-8 for this season and leading the East
ern Division.
We're getting little DID," Red hedged
"CouSy is a. Jim Loscutoff and Clyde Low
Gillette are SO, Frank Ramsey is 81 and most
OF the rest-K. c. Jones and Sam Jones,
Tommy Heinsohn, Tommy Sanders, Russell,
Dan Swartz-are 20. The only kid we've got
is John Havlicek, who's been a life-saver."
One Of the penalties of success is to
draft last from among the graduating col
legians. BY the time the Celts draw the
crop has been picked over, although Auer-
bach is proud of his No. picks, who in
reality are his No. choices.
- - .
'LoSCUToFF WAS AN EIGHTH pick"
Red corrected. But Sanders, Sam Jones
and Havlicek were No. picks and X. C.
Jones was No. 10, believe it or not. AS for
Heinsohn, he was only territorial draftee.
"Out Of the thousands Of collegians
who play basketball" Auerbach unused,
there is only one great one each year,
possibly two. There always are about six
good ones, but they're not great. Right now
about the only kid know who might be
great Is Art Heyman OF Duke, but you GER
tainly couldn't compare him with oscar
Robertson or Elgin Baylor right now"
Havlicek is the Ohio State court and
baseball star who, oddly, was drafted as a
receiver by the Cleveland Browns, al
though the 22-year-old Celtic rookie didn't
play football in college. He signed but was
cut from the squad.
IT DON'T BLAME HIM for signing with
the Browns first" Red said. "They gave
him a bonus. But his game is basketball.
He's been our one solid player so far this
season. Some Of our other fellows have
been using their brains instead Of their
feet, and there's no substitute for feet"
Havlicek has taken over where Ramsey
has left off, Auerbach is pleased TO re-
port. Hes been amazing" he unused. I'm
pro football II would be like rookie TAX
ing Chuck Bednarik's place on the Eagles.
You know, playing offensive center and
then middle lineoacker on defense. This
kid plays the back court as well as the
front court"
In case anybody lis wondering what
Auerbach was doing In town II was TO help
kick off the M Clubs announcement that on
January 81 at the University OF Maryland
the Celts will play the Cincinnati Royals in
a regular MIA game. an annual feature in
our town. Almost forgot 10 mention II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Mosbucher Gets
Maritime Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP(.-
Emil (Bus) Mosbacher, jr.,
skipper of the American Wealth
erly which defeated the Aus
tralian Gretel in the America S
Cup yacht races last September
was honored yesterday fol-
outstanding Seamanship."
Mosbacher, of White Plains
N. Y. was presented with the
first annual Seamanship Tro.
ply by a select committee oi
the American Merchant Marine
The 40-pound cup was pre-
sented by Donald w. Alexander
United States Maritime ad
ministrator, in a ceremon,
aboard the liner Brasil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY the Associated Press

Georgia Tech, generally
picked among the also-rans in
the preseason basketball pre-
dictions, is pushing toward a
national ranking and threaten
ing to pose some problems for
its Southeastern Conference
opponents.
Coach John Hyder's Engi-
neers now have won five games
in a row and are making noises
which are being heard with
some surprise and apprehen-
sion in the SEC.
One of the louder noises was
an 84-7l triumph last night
over a good North Carolina
State team which had lost only
one previous game.
In other major action,
fourth-ranked Chicago Loyola
continued its rampage with a
106-94 triumph over Indiana,
Xavier of Ohio upset st. Bon
aventure, 86-77; Wake Forest
subdued Maryland, 1914:
Princeton won its sixth with
out loss in an 84-69 rout of
Rutgers and fifth-ranked Mis-
sissippi State crushed Christian
Brothers. 106-71, for its fifth
victory against a single loss.
Has Five Returnees
Georgia Tech won only four
conference games en- route to a
1915 record last season, and
while the Ramblin' Wrecks
we're expected to improve, they
weren't generally regarded as
major threats to such power
houses as Mississippi State and
Kentucky.
However. Georgia Tech made
last years losing season the
proving ground for this season
and now owns victories over
such highly regarded opponents
as Furman, Rice, Southern
Methodist and last nights VIC
tim. N. c. State.
Hyder has five returnee S
from last years team. Mike
Tomasovich, Alan Mass, Bill
Edison, John H Herbert and
Keith Weekly, and solid sopho-
mores in Ron Scharf, Jim Cald-
well and R. D. Craddock.
The victory over North Caro-
lima State was the last actor
the Engineers will get before {
major early test in the Cato
Bowl tournament. Decembel
27-28.
Georgia Tech had only a a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Like almost everybody else,
Bud Millikan, Maryland's bas-
ketball coach, has some shop
ping to do during the holiday
season and the No. / item on
his list is going to be a bench.
The Terps discovered last
night that you can't get along
without a bench, Just about the
time Wake Forests Bones Nc
Kinney discovered that 6-foot-
z Ronny Watts doesn't really
belong on one.
While Maryland's starters
were doing almost iron man
duty, Watts, an area boy who
got away, came on strong in the
second half to lead the Deacons
to an 85-74 triumph before q
crowd of about 1000 at Cole
Field House.
Watts Scores Is
This was the Terps' last
game until after the holidays
and Millikan says he's going to
spend the layoff checking high
school prospects for the future
He couldn't go wrong if he'd
latch on to one like Watts,
who played at Wilson High.
The dark-haired 210-pounder
whose sister ironically is a
Maryland coed, scored Is
points, IS of these in the sec
ond half, as the Deacons fin
ally pulled away from the stub
born Terps. Wake Forest had
led only 34-33 at the intermis-
sion.
Watts finished hitting six Of
seven shots from the floor,
three of four from the foul line,
and added five rebounds. With
Dave Wiedeman, a 16- point
man, also finding a late touch,
the Deacons led by as many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Georgia Tech Creating Stir in Southeast
Engineers Boast
Five Wins in Row

81 halftime lead, but quickly
improved to a $3.50 margin on
the strength of Tomasovich's
second-half scoring.
He threw in IA Of his 20
points after the intermissioh.
and got help from Edison and
Mass, who had IL points each.
N. c. States Pete Auksel led
all scorers with 81 points.
leslie Hunter produced 81
points and 10 rebounds for Chi
cago Loyola. which went over
100 points for the sixth straight
game against Indiana.
Xavier outscored st. Bona
venture, 2l-9, in the middle
part of the first half and took
1t from there against the trou-
bled Bonnies.
Princeton SOph Hot
Sophomore standout Bill
Bradley turned in another spar
Killing performance for Prince
ton. hitting eight of IA field
goal attempts and all nine free
throws against Rutgers.
Mississippi State, which had
a 20-game winning string bro
ken earlier this week, got %
points from Joe Dan Gold and
20 from Stan Brinker in the
easy conquest of Christian
Brothers.
In other major action, Tenn
pie edged Navy, 56-55, and La
Sale ran away from Bucknen.
1855, in a Palestra double
header; Army downed George
town, 1888; Arkansas Tommy
Boyer scored IS points in the
Razorbacks' 72-70 loss to Lou
isiana State; Wisconsin beat
Marquette, 1858; Michigan de-
feated San Jose State, $685.;
Wichita scored a convincing
80-99 triumph over Michigan
State; Providence drubbed
Brown, 72-47. and Texas West
ern downed Oklahoma State,
STAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
D. c. BOY PAGES DEACONS
MiIIikan Hurting
For Bench Help

as is points in the second
period.
Although only a rookie,
Watts has won himself a start
ing Job, Mckinney said after
wards, with his second straight
rescue Job. Only the previous
night he bailed the Deacons
out against Virginia.
Hes past being ready" Nc
Kinney chirped. Il never saw
a kid come so fast in two
months and improve so much
in two weeks"
Greenspan Nets "a
Watts heroics ruined what
began as one of Maryland's
better efforts and doomed the
Terps to their fifth loss in six
games. The Terps got double
figure scoring from four OF
tn cir starters. including "a
points from Jerry Greenspar
and q rather remarkable per-
Torrance from Phil Carlson
who was matched against g.
foot-l0 Bob Woodland. Carlson
a 6-foot-4 Soph, not only out
scored Woodland, IA to IL, but
captured a game-high total OF
IA rebounds.
But Maryland didn't get a
point from any of its reserves
while the Deacons got an i'm
portant first-half lift from sub
AL Koehler, an 11-point man,
and the game winning push
from Watts.
An If anybody is wondering
how an area boy winds up at
Wake Forest, the blame or
credit belongs to Red Auerbach,
the Boston Celtics' coach. He
tipped Mckinney off on Watts
potential after watching him
play at the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Prendergost
Shines Again
In Hoyu Loss

I WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. 20
(SpeciaD. - John Prendergast
was inserted into the George
town basketball lineup in place
of Joe Mazelin, but wound up
beating out Joe Franz for q
starting assignment.
The 6-foot-3 sophomore from
Utica. N. Y. scored is points
in the Hoyas' 1898 loss to
Army here yesterday to 60 with
the II he made against Rutgers
Monday in Georgetown's second
victory.
The Hoyas now have won two
games and lost five as they
start the holiday break. The
team assembled briefly in New
York today before disbanding
until Christmas night, when 1t
will begin preparations for the
Motor City tournament in De-
troit Friday and Saturday.
Scraps Alignment
Coach Tom OKeefe strapped
the alignment he used at the
seasons beginning when he re-
placed Mazelin with Prender-
CAST against Rutgers But the
obvious defensive shortcomings
of Franz. plus a scoring average
of 81. dictated another change.
When Franz went to the
bench. Mazeln came off it and
contributed 20 points. Prender-
CAST stayed In the starting
lineup.
In his two starting assign
ments Prendergast has been
especially impressive in his
field-goal accuracy. He made
six Of eight shots from the
floor yesterday and five Of
seven against Rutgers. He
missed three Of his six free
throws against Army, but made
all seven Monday.
Operating at Pivot
Jim Christy. who won a
starting assignment In the back
court as a sophomore last sea-
son, now is operating from the
pivot but. after his 23-point
surge against Rutgers. was held
to Just nine yesterday as Army
came on In the second half be-
hind Chuck Hutchinson. the
games leading scorer with %
points.
II is obvious at this point
that Georgetown needs staying
power. Again yesterday the
Hoyas opened a l0-point gap
over Army and led. 1921, yet
within a few minutes the lead
was gone and Georgetown led
by 2 points at intermission.
Army then opened q l2-point
gap t63-5lD. but the Hoyas
came back and with 90 seconds
remaining Georgetown was only
3 behind. Chuck Devlin drove
in for layup shot. collided
with an Army defender and
missed with the ecore 70-eT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Halftimei Georgetown, 34-a2.
Free throws miaaed--ueormetow
ghristy, Mazelin =, Barry, Frans q.
pevlin, Hedgman z. o'Donnsii, prem.
1ergrast 2. Army, BhantH 2, Hutchi-
zen y Treade' Paris, Riteh 2, noehm,
Personal fouls--ueorgetown Christy
q. MaEelln 4, Lopata 3, Harry Il,
Franz, .Prendergast ., O'Donneii, Dew
lin . Army, Foley 2, Fnrrls 4, Hutchi.
son, Treade, qhantG 2, Boehm ., xadel
3, Riteh 2, Chllcoat.
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Halftime: Wake Forest, 34-33.
Free throws missed-Wake Forest
Woolard 2, Watts L. Maryland: Green.
span 3. Carlson 1, McWilliams /.
Personal fouls-Wake Forest: Chris
tie 3, Carmichael 1. Woodland 2, Wiede'
GIeenspan Eicher 8, Carpenter 1
McWilliams s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Pro Basketball

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati 129, Syracuse 100.
Detroit lis, Chicago Il3.
Los Anseles 1876. st. Louis 100.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City III. Philadelphia %.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH g, 1862

8:30-Col. Flack 9:00-China Smith 9:30-Bob Newhart 10:00LMovie
 Wednesday 5:15-Cartoons 5:30-Robin Hood 6:00-Bulletin Board 6:15-America at Work 6::3O-Highway Patrol 7::30EAndy Griffiths 8:00-Perry Como 800 Lawrence Welk 10:00-Movie
 Thursday 5:15-Cartoons
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

5:30--Mr. Ed 6:O0-Bulletin Board 6:15-ERF 6:30-Global Zobal 7:0O-Meet McGraw 7:3O-Dupont Cavalcade 8:00-Lockup 8::30-Sea Hunt 9:O0-Price Is Right 9:30-Movie
 Friday 5:15-Cartoons 5:30-1-2-3-Go 6:OO-Bulletin Board 6:15-Industry On Parade 6:30-Zane Grey
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
" Schedule
KODIAK MIRROR

Saturday 11:00-Capt. Kangaroo 12:00-Basketball 2:00-Sports Recap 2:30-Sheriff of Cochise 3:00-Movie 5:30-Twilight Zone 6:00-20th Century 6:30-Ernie Kovacs 7:00-Have Gun Will Travel 7:30-Gunsmoke 8:00-Harrigan & Son 8:30-Bat Masterson 9:00-U. s. Steel Hour 10:00-Peter Gum 10:3O-The Texan 11:0O-Movie
 Sunday 12:15-Sacred Heart 12:3O-Christophers 1:00-Ed Sullivan 2:00-Movie 3:30LI've Got A Secret 4:O0-Sing With Mitch 5:00-Garry Moore
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

6:00-BonanZa 7:00-Dupont Theatre 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Desilu Playhouse 10:00-Untouchables 11:00-Steve Allen
 Monday 5:15-Cartoons 5:30-Shari Lewis 6:00-Bulletin Board 6:05-News & Weather 6:15-Newsreel 6:3O-Big Picture 7:0O-Candid Camera 7:3O-Navy Film 8:00-Real McCoys 8:30-What's My Line 9:00-Fights 10:00-Jack Paar
 Tuesday 5:15-CartoonS 5:30-Dobie Gillis 6:00-Bulletin Board 6:05-News & Weather 6:15-EBF 6::30-Science Fiction 7:00LAnn Sothern 7:3O-I Led Three Lives 8:00-Jack Benny
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

7:OO-Rawhide 8:00-Decoy 8:3O-Wanted Dead or Alive 9:OO-Wire Service 10:00-Movie Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

Mirror classtleds bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

Several of our customers have been complaining about our prices being TOO LOW: This week we cut down on the amount of ad prices in order to ease their eye strain. You can buy heTe Dhna- folded and still save time and money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Peasants home, recently and
new officers were elected: Earl
Kirby, president: June Barker.
vice president; jeanette Kirby,
secretary: Peggy Harrison, rec
reation chairman, and reporter,
Elmer Talley, Jr.
Program for the coming year
will include a VEPCO Christ
mas demonstration, Christmas
caroling, laundry. electrical and
cooking demonstrations, pro-
gram on highway and gun safe
ty, a family night, study of the
telephone. and an educational
trip - possibly to Richmond
The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee asks motorists
not to take anything for granted
in traffic. Drive defensively and
remember that you don't have
to be at fault yourself to die.
Always yield the right of way.
1t isn't worth dying for.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Children Enjoy Riding Christmas
Truir To Ashland On SATURDAY.

Miss Maude CTump, Mrs. A.
Z. Bethel and daughter, Of Rich
mond, were week end guests OF
j T. Crump.
Col. Leland w. Skaggs has
been having considerable troub-
le with one Of his eyes, but it is
now improving. He is glad to
receive visitors.
Charles Celia and Ed Mosely,
two ardent Ru1-itans visited the
Burkeville Club, last Friday
evening.
PoWhatan was well represent
ed at the Midlothian Garden
Club dinner, Friday night. and
the Powhatan ladies won their
share Of ribbons on their pretty
arrangements, too. Husbands
We're guests of the club for din
ner,