davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Mrs. Susan Lewis and Frederick
William Blatz III.
He also leaves his second
wife. the former Marie Louise
Schumacher, who was organisi
at st. Paul's Church in West
field, N. j., and three children
by this marriage, Nancy, Bar
bara and Mary, all of the FAM
lily address, 1908 Piney Branch
road NV; and his mother, Mrs
Hilma Blatz of Highland Falls
N. Y.
Services will be at IL am
Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV. The Right
Rev. William F. Creighton
Bishop of Washington. will con-
duct the services. The vestry OF
Trinity will act as pallbearers
and clergy of the Diocese will
march in procession during the
services.
/. Burial will be in PottStown
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

son, ~. from his rural home
with tear gas about an hour
and a half after he killed Sergt
Ben Wilder and wounded Dep
uty Perry Young with shotgun
blasts, the sheriff said.
He came out shooting, so
We cut loose on him." the sher-
if said.
Sergt. Wilder, 80, father of
two and a veteran of almost
10 years with the Hillsborough.
County Sheriff's Office, and
other officers had gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

H4CAAOdA 0SA4OO1 uccCIlOcQ The
diagnosis technique to the
eighth international Cancer
Congress, meeting at Moscow
University on the Lenin hills
overlooking downtown Moscow
A patient suspected of having
stomach cancer is first given a
small dose of radioactive
phosphorus-a kind of RADIO
active cocktail. This particular
iSotope is known to be absorbed
more by cancer tissue than BY
normal tissue. so it can be used
as a tracer of cancer.
Balloon in Stomach
Rays from the radioactive
phosphorus strike the balloon
and make streaks on the emul-
sion lining, Just as light af-
fectS a Photographic film. ,
The balloon is Debated and
withdrawn from the potient's
Then a thin-walled rubber
balloon, coated with a latex-
base emulsion sensitive to light
and to other forms of radiation
is passed into the patients
stomach. The balloon is then
inflated with air so that it fills
the stomach cavity.
stomach, and the pattern OF
rays picked up by the emulsion
is studied by special techniques
If there's a particularly large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Care Insurance Commission and
the cabinet.
Demand Withdrawn
The proposal accepted the
principle of universal compul-
sorry medical coverage, long OPP
posed by the college, and with
drew a doctors demand fol-
suspension of the act as a prel-
ude to ending the boycott.
Also asked was a setup under
which the patient would pay
the doctor directly and collect
later from the Medical Care
Commission or a private health
insurance plan.
Existing insurance schemes
would be permitted to continue
operations. Patients would be
allowed to have such private
agencies claim reimbursement
on their behalf from the Medi-
cal Care Insurance Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
DR.. F frederick BIotz Dies,
New I estoment Scholar

The Rev. DR.. Frederick W.
Blatz. So. rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church in Takoma
Park who was known for his
fondnesS for ancient literature,
died Saturday at Washington
Hospital Center of leukemia.
DR.. Blatz, who read Plautus,
Terence. CatulluS, Homer, Ovid
and Horace in the original
languages. was examiner in
Greek testament for the Do
cese of Washington.
ct seems to me that a man
ought to be able to read the
New Testament in the langu-
age in which it was written"
he once said.
r DR.. Blatz came here in 1856.
after serving as rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church in
Westfield, N. j., for 10 years.
Won Scholastic HOnOrs
Born in HaStings-on-Hud-
son. N. Y, DR.. Blatz moved to
Philadelphia in 1916. The son
of a Philadelphia real estate
man. he went through the
University of Pennsylvania on
scholarship from his church's
Yarnall Fund. He was a mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa.
He attended General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York
and received his doctorate from
Philadelphia Divinity School.
After serving as curate of
Holy Trinity Church, Philadel-
phia, he was assigned to st.
Peters, a historic church in
downtown Philadelphia, and in
two years advanced from Gu
rate to minister -in-charge to
rector.
In 1861. he received a mas
ter's degree in religious history
from George Washington Uni
versity.
Philadelphia Service,
In 1861, he received a mas
ter's degree in religious history
from George Washington Uni
,versity.
DR.. Blatz was a trustee of the
Philadelphia Divinity School
and a member of the Executive
Council, Board Of Managers of
the Episcopal Hospital in the
diocese of Philadelphia.
He was married to Janet
Mitchell Cox. who died in 1854
He leaves three children by this
marriage; Mrs. Sally Mitchell,
with her husband in GERMANY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

concentration of streaks in a
certain part, it could mean
stomach cancer is present.
DR.. Alderman pointed out
that heretofore Geiger counters
have been used to follow the
action Of radioactive phoSpho-
rus in the stomach. The dag
noSis of stomach cancer de-
pended on whether an un-
usually large number of signals
came from a certain part of
the stomach.
Reports on FOll0wup
But he said Geiger counters,
which must be held outside the
body, present difficulties in
tracing the phosphorus in rela-
lively inaccessible areas of the
stomach.
In another report, DR.. Walt
man Waters of the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi, reported on
follow UP studies on 10,646
Stomach-cancer patients oper-
ated on at Mayo from 1907
through 1854. the largest such
study in history.
He said SO per cent of the
patients have received follow
up checkups for periods of 5
to 80 years-with such heart
ening results as these to indi-
cate the progress made in
surgery and diagnosis of this
disease:
over the years, the reset
ability rate" (the proportion of
patients whose cancers were
operable) increased from A to
50 per cent.
Death Rate Decrease
The five-year survival rate,
the usual criterion for cure,
increased from 48.5 to 62.l for
patients whose cancers had not
spread elsewhere, and from 29.2
to 34.8 per cent for patients
in general.
The death rate decreased
from Is to 8 per cent.
The Mayo Doctor also gave
some figures regarding a phe-
nomenon previously reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

by other doctors in recent
years-a progressive decrease
in the death rate from stomach
cancer in the United States
for reasons yet unknown.
He said the mortality rate
dropped from approximately
% per 100000 population in
1880 (25 for males, Is for
females) to Is in 1856 OF for
males, 10 for females).
while other countries have
shown a decrease" the surgeon
said. 'the disease in the United
States has been most marked. E"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Anderson's home to arrest
him on a charge of wound
ing his father-in-law, H. D.
Hagan. during a dispute in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Formosu Has New
PuruchoIeru Cuses

TAIPEI, Formosa, July %
(AP).-Six nsw cases of para
cholera were reported on For
mosa yesterday, bringing to 20
the number of known patients
in the last eight days.
So far, no cases have been
reported in Taipei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
U. S. Physicion Reveals
New Cancer Technique

MOSCOW, July % (AP)-Development of a new radiant
balloon technique for diagnosing cancer was re-
ported today by American surgeon the worlds largest
gathering Of fighters history opened technical
sessions.
DR.. Norman Alderman of the University of Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Slayer of Deputy
Killed in Gunfioht

PLANT CITY, Fla. July %
(AP).-A man who tried to
fight it out with officers died
in a hail of police bullets yes
terday after he had killed one
sheriff's deputy and wounded
another, Sheriff Ed Blackburn
jr., reported.
Officers flushed Clyde Ander-
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
to The Editor :

:L0ffeTs TO The Editor:
MIR. C. MacRorie, Editor
Mr.. M. Tome, Associate Editor
NAVAJO TIMES
Window Rock, Arizona
Gentlemen:
Congr ratulations to you both and
to Photographer, Gene Price, for
the public alton of the most striking
photograph of Mrs. Maggie B.
Price of Coalmine, in your issue
of November 22nd.
This is such an impressive
and beautiful picture that l wish
to send it to several friends. Will
you be kind enough to mail six
extra copies of the TIMES for
November 22nd and bill me for
them.
Also, will you be good enough
to let me have an original print
of this photograph for my collec-
ton. Presumably Mrs. Price is
the Mother of Gene Price. | wish
could have been there to have
some of that turkey but in any
event, please send me print and
a bill for the cost.
While writing, take occasion
to 60 further and congratulate you
on very successful year in the
public alton of this vital mirror
of Navajo developments which
helps all of us who are friends
of the Navajos keep in closer touch
Warmest regards and best
wishes of the Season and for
successful New Year.
Sincerely yours,
Norman M. Lluell
Law Offices
1824-26 Jefferson Pl., NV.
Washington 6, D. C.
Federal 8-189
Dear Editor:
There was an article in last
weeks NAVAJO TIMES l would
like to turn over to one of the
gem and mineral hobby publica-
tions here in Kansas City
(amateurl The article concerns
the new minerals office set up by
the Inferior. Does your public alton
give permission to copy if credit
is given your paper? lam enclosing
an addressed and stamped enve-
lope for your reply.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Paul E. Stingley
8 East 54th Street
Kansas City IL, Missouri
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Navajo Civic Center

1918 BASKETBALL GAMES
Kadettes VS. Diamonds $50 PM
Rainbow Lodgers VS. 7:7O PM
Crown Point Hawks
Ganado Teachers VS. $3.50 PM
Navajo Inn
12-14 BASKETBALL GAMES
Three games to be $3.50 PM
scheduled later
1915 DANCE: NCC 900 PM
Athletic Committee
Sponsor--Band to
be announced
12-17 BASKETBALL GAME
Fort Wingate High $3.50 PM
School VS. Window
Rock Scouts
1918 MOVIE: THE 700 PM
HORIZONTAL
LIEUTENANT--Car-
tOon News
1921 DANCE: TEX 900 PM
BENEKE ORCHESTRA
1922 FREE Chri istmas
Party--(More informa-
ton to be released
later)
1924 MOVIE: RIDE ZOO PM
THE HIGH COUNTRY
Cartoon News
1925 CHRISTMAS DAY ALL
DAY
1926 HOLIDAY BASKETBALL
p TOURNAMENT All Managers
Contact Ed PIummer for enter
ing of tournament
e12-31 NEW YEARS EVE 900 PM
-. 2DANCE--Band to be
announced later
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

AS Public Relations Officer for the Navajo Tribe,
often hear this question. What is the Navajo Tribal
Council and their purpose? The Council consists of
seventy-four mi ers elected every four years by
popular vote using pictorial ballot. Each m mb
represents geographical area of the Reservation
known as precinct. 1t meets regularly four times
year. usually in July, October January and May and
conducts special sessions when Tribal affairs require
All proceedings translated and made matter of
record by reproduction in English.
The Navajo Tribal Council functions as the Legis-
latve Branch of the Navajo Tribe The present body
formed in 1888 under set of rules promulgated
by the Secretary of the Interior. The Navajo Tribe
not incorporated under the provisions of the Reorgan
izaton Act of 1884, but is currently considering the
adoption of constitution.
majority of the council must approve all activi-
ties of the Tribe which involve the spending moneys
lands the hiring of personnel and the conduct of pro-
grams administered by Tribal employees. Certain of
the Council IS authorities delegated to nine
Der body known as the Advisory Committee, made up
or Council members empowered to act between formal
Council meetings. The Council legslates by resolution
after each matter it's prepared agenda is thoroughly
dis s ed. Each item is normally the subject of
resolution which, adopted, becomes part of Nava-
10 law regulation
Recent resolutions adopted by the Nava 10 Tribal
Council dealt with such matters exchange of lands
chapter house construction resources development,
public works program civic center construction,
emergency feed grain distribution program, water
development, agriculture and livestock mana cement
utilities ent, adoption of a law and order
code domestic relations, legal aid services prose-
cution of land claim and other nState and ed
eral courts, and many others.
The Council considers each year, an annual budget
which provides for the operation of the following func
tions Legal; Public Health Services; mining; Oil and
Gas; Industrial Development Land Use and Surveys;
Construction; Water Development; Finance and Ac-
counting; Personnel; Police; Public Relations and
Information.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13

Just been appointed for a Santa role by our PTA"
Navajo Rugs we're stolen from KEN WELLS of 400
San Felipe NV, Apt. B, Albuquerque December 7
Wells told police he placed three Navajo rugs outside
to air and returned to find them missing. Wells said
the rugs have total value of $1,000 and than
15Oyears old Kentucky Officials don't fight duels
Public officials nd legislators in Kentucky must
swear that they have never fought duel--or have
been second at duel. This is required in Kenucy's
constitution, which was adopted in 1891.
BEVERLY WAINWRIGHT, 700 w. 18th Street.
Tempe, Arizona, From recent editorial in our
Tempe Daily News read of your edition the Smoke
Puffs'. :" Correction--The Navajo ime S
TILLE SUTTON, Window Rock 'Why husbands die
young--frail e. lures to begin with, men always
think it's sissy to admit they're Sickuntil too late
BETTY j. NIEVAR, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
"A lite girl saw an unu al lesson In the story OF
Gold1lockS Never get into strange bears bedS'"
DR.. Earl c. Slpher, Flagstaff Arizona one of
the worlds foremost authorities the planet Mars,
has published two-volume summary of more than
half century of research. "The Photographic History
of Mars" and 'The Photographic Story of Mars" are
illustrated by SIP photographs, maps and III rts of
the mystery planet. DR.. Slpher, former director of
Lowell Observatory Flagstaff head of the Inter-
national Mars Committee.
The following is by-FRED JOHNSON-KENN-Fa
mington, N. NJ, and FRED BEGAY JR., Shiprock,
N.
Fred j.: 1 want to ask you something Fred Fred
B.: What is it,? Fred j.: Fred what does 'Quarter
Horse" mean 2? Fred B. =: A Quarter Horse e means a
1/y of horse!
The arrival of ELVS PRESLEY in Memphis to spend
the Christmas holidays just in time for him to
receive word that he has been named the TOP male
singer in the world by the London New Musical Ex-
press, largest musical publication in England nd
probably the entire world.
Apparently the eople in one small town in New
Mexico feel the same way about Elvs. The singer
and five of his buddies stopped there Mem
phis and SO hemmed in by fans that it took them
hour to get tarted again. Elvis and his buddies
were bus equippedwith Sleeping and eating quart
ers, and after their experience in New Mexico the
boys had meals on the wheels
You hear much talk about longevity these davs
Everyone wants to live to be hundred. Well figured
I've got good chance because come from sturdy
stock. My grandfather died at the age of 1O2and It
wasn't from anything serious, either!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WMAL (7)-Naked City.
"A Wednesday Night Story"
A married man conducts O
= romance with his sons
Swedish governess.
11:2O, WTOP-The Late Show.
Reap the Wild Wind"
Lavish DeMille adventure
set in the 1840's in the Flor
ida Keys. Ray Milland, John.
Wayne Q942).
1880, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Jane Fonda, Capu-
cine, Johnny Nash, Author
Actor Arthur Christensen
and AL Braverman, the for
mer boxer who is now own
er of an art gallery.
1880, WMAL az - Movie.
Metropolis" A silent film
classic directed by Fritz
Lang. One of the most am
bilious of the German film
productions. Gustave Fro
Itch, Brigitte Helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

ScTlptS III NeD YORK, hollywood and elSeDhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area uieDers.
Howard X. Smith-News and Comment Mr. Smith tackles
urban renewal subject Of major controversy in recent
weeks, and interviews the whose name triggered
the storm After analysis of the problem that urban
renewal has become Mr. Smith talks to Housing Admin
straor Robert c. Weaver and offers statements vary
ing opinion President Kennedys cabinet proposal from
Clair Williams, assistant chairman the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and william s. White Washington COL
umnist 730 pm, WMAL-7.
Perry Como Perry lets Johnny Carson try his evening
talents before date next There's Sword
crossing between them, advice" at the from
leading the troupe Also salute to the State Virginia
(Color) pm, WRC4
Dick Van Dyke-Dick gets chance to show off his con-
tortonis skill in of the sequences tonight and 1t
comes off we'll He's asked to speak about his pro-
feSslon CIV writer in the show to his sons firsgrade
class and decides to illustrate comedy technques for the
uninitiated. $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Bob Newhart Bob kids bit about preemptions and then
launches into an amusing monoogue Peace Corps
addressing the natives in the jungle how to bet
ter themselves Also, there's a piece animals in TV
SERIES and songs by attractive Myoshi Umek handled
in her shy way. Color. 10 pm, WRC4
David Brinkeys JOurnaI-Dave interviews
New York lawyer who doesn't specialize in "coak and
dagger but has them thrust upon him While dis
cuSsng his defense Of the Rudolf Abel he talks about
the lawyers duty vsavs the unpopular and, dur
ing recap of that trial. note phrase of prophecy
true. His comments the Abel-Powers exchange, and
his personal reactions to U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers
of paramount interest at this time 1890, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WGAY Evening Sere-
made. Selections by Audrey
KostelanetZ, and the duo
piano team of Whittemore
and Lowe.
700, W,AMU-FM 1857 Me-
- Kenya. Seven of Kenya's
political leaders discuss poll
tical stability in their coun-
try.
7:15 WGTB-FM (90.1 Mel
Basketball. Georgetown Uni
verSity VS.. DuqueSne.
500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
are Earl Hines, Toni Har-
per, John Kirby and Jimmy
Rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Beeth-
ovens Quartet No. II in F
Minor.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
- Music for the Keyboard.
Mozart's Variations on
"Lison Dormant"
$3.50 WHFS-FM (1O2.3 MOI
Stereo Concert Time. Boro-
din's Nocturne for String
Orchestra; Wagner's Love
Music from Tristan and
Isolde.
sos. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. Soler's Concerto No.
2 in A Minor for Two Or
gans; Stradella's Sinfonia
in D Minor.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Memberships Mid
summer Nights Dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonightS top Shows as preDiewed by TV Keys staff,
Who attend rehearsals. match screenings analyse
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and esewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uieDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Not on AfteF-c hristmos Sole :. but
now! AZ the very peak Of your gift
buying ;. on event poeked with value,
vast selections. quoIity buys, foshion-
news merchandise. Fill your gift LIST
the one-stOP shopping woy OF any
Of the Heeht Co.'s 5 stores, where
parking and credit ore at your service.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
. HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, work IN downtown
sales office Of major electronies
manufacturer. Require excellent
typing and shorthand skills. Un-
der 80. Call Mr. PARHES. NE.
S-l232.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE
SUMMER COURSE

SESSIONS-SPEED up
SPECIAL, JULY COURSE RATE
Beginners Men. Women. AGES 1880
START MON, JULY 2
2 Nights wk. C6:3O-S:3OJ. 4 wks.
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
.Gzinf REAI EsTaTE: STATE: Kqi; KaoR-GoW " G va
D. C.. Va. Nd. taught Mon. and
Wed. 6:30-S'30 nights. men. wom-
en-, sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Financ-
ing. Appralsins. Sales, Listing,
Contracts. Property MANAGEMENT,
settlement. TRAINEES placed. full
COMPLETE COURSES in tn. Ma
tons Capital for Statesmen, Seller,
Home Buyer. Broker or Investor
ENROLL this class Mon, g pm.
Air,cond. classroom M 3rd fir.
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture at $50.
Call DE. 2-52S6 or EX. 5000
or lust come Mon. 8 pm. sharp.
REAL ESTATE LAW"
WE PREPARE ToU 1907 FOR
D. c., Md. or Va. Exam.
REALTY COLLEGE
. MARYLAND Real Estate School
Virginia Real Estate School
Washington Real Estate School
Start now AL '62 July-Aug. Exams
Enroll Now-D. c., Md. Va. Exams
Over $500 traineesl Free placement,
Easy Parking at 1416 p st. NV.
often Imitated-Never Eoualed''
over 500 Exam Questions Covered
HOME STII0Y-1O TFSS6Ha
Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1962-07-01

Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Secretary

For personnel office OF local organ
iZation. Good opportunity for in
telligent person desiring perma-
nent position with varied duties
including the processing Of per-
sonnel records. Excellent begin
ming salary and employe benefits.
AGE to 35. In resume, give age.
education and experience. Box
393-A, Star.
SECRETARY-Opening in national
trade association for capable sec
retary to fiji interesting position
in conv. downtown, air-cond. Of
flee. Must be exper. in perform
irg full range Of secretarial duties
at the highest level. Age, 35 to
40. Liberal retirement benefits
avail. to qualified person. Salary
commensurate with ability. Send
complete resume of experience,
age. educational BACKGROUND,
starting salary. Box led. Star
SECRETARY to executive in inter
esting business. Age, 25-35 pre-
ferred. Air-cond. office, conv. To-
Gated Salary open, advancement
possibilities excellent. FE. 7-7200
SECRETARY BETHESDA 1880
Nn TTT
Evening star., 1962-07-01
TEMPORARY
TYPIST

Minimum speed so w.p.m. Must be
neat and accurate. Vacation / day
for every month up to 30 working
days. Starting salary 1875 month
ly Air-cooled offices. Pension and
insurance plan. Good opportunity
for qualified person. Others will
waste time applying. Telephone
Ma. S-0322
The Republican., 1962-03-29
Health Mobilization
Training Outlined

The Maryland State Department
of Health, in cooperation with fed
craI officials, has arranged series
of training courses in "ProVidin5
Environmental Health Services in
Disasters according to Dr.. Perry
F. Prathcr, State Health Commits
SionCr
The first of the Health Mobiliza-
ton Training Sessions, conducted
in Baltimore, was designed for
cnvironmcntal health personnel
and local health officers. Chemical
biological, and Pathological war
fare agents were discussed, and the
public health aspects of disaster
were considered DR. Arthur z
Jones local Health Officer and
Charley B. Miller, Sanitarian al
tended the above meeting on
March 21st.
Future plans include tWo-day scs-
Sions to be held at four rcprcScn-
tatives areas throughout the State
The area sessions. planned pri-
marily for sanitarians in variou:
counties. will include problems Of
watcr supply, food handling, sew,
age and refuse disposal, and radio
logical health in disaster situations.
Mr.. Miller will attend the area
meeting to be held in Hagcrstowl
on April 3rd and 4th.
State and county health depart
ments share a vita! role and the
major responsibility in public
health matters resulting from either
natural or man-madc disasters,
Or. Prathcr said. TO meet this