davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

The White House switch
board made a slight error the
other day. One of the oper-
ators got Afghanistan Am
baSSador Mohammed Mai
wandwal on the telephone
and told him Miss Letitia
Baldrige would like to speak
to him. Instantly he heard
Tish's voice.
This is a very embar-
RAISING situation, Mr.. Am
bassador," began the Ken
nedys' Social Secretary,
will you please forgive me
for asking this question, but
we have to fill in certain
forms for the customs"
Then she asked him If he
could tell her how much the
horse Sardar cost. so Mrs.
Kennedy could pay the prop
er duty on it.
II shall be glad to give
you the price of Sardar," he
replied quite amused, adding
that he had been in Pakis-
tan enough to know such
things, but. he said, Il am
not sure that you want to
ask me this. I am the At
ghanistan Ambassador"
There may have been a
split-second gulp at the other
end Of the phone, then -
"How divine!" exclaimed Tish
over the error. She had asked
she operator to get the Pakis-
tan Ambassador on the phone
when she heard that the
First Lady's splendid. four
footed gift from President
Ayub Khan had arrived in
port, but here she was talk
ing to the one Ambassador of
the country that has severed
all diplomatic relations with
PakiStan. In fact. feeling is
so high the border between
the two countries is now
closed. But how nice to
talk to you," she added
charmingly.
What price would he have
named for the horse. I asked
him2 $50" he replied with
a mischievious smile.
MRS. KENNEDY, the
greatest feminine innovator
in the White House since
Eleanor Roosevelt, intro
duced another new wrinkle
the other day. AS ambassa-
dors and their wives went
through the line at the diplo-
matte reception. a photogra-
pher snapped pictures. Mrs.
Kennedy later went over the
pictures, and in each case
where the Ambassador was
posed so he was easily iden-
tifiable, an extra glossy print
was ordered and thoughtfully
sent to the Ambassador with
card attached reading, With
Mrs. Kennedy'S Compli-
ments."
Why a glossy print in
stead of a finished picture?
The First Lady thought the
envoy might want to use it
as a news photo in his home
paper.
4
Evening star., 1962-10-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. c.. Thursday, October 4. 1867
Prince Edward Case Could
Halt All State Aid to Schools

resenting the State, the county
and Negro children of Prince
Edward who have received no
education since 1859 declined
to predict what it will be.
However, some of them have
speculated that the judge may
order Virginia authorities to
stop giving cities and counties
State school funds until public
classes in Prince Edward are
resumed.
Such an order in Itself would
not shut any schools. but If
sustained it could cripple some.
Weather areas, such as
Northern Virginia, probably
could get along without State
aid, although at the cost of
higher local taxes. Less afflu-
ent sections which depend more
heavily on State support would
have great difficulty with
out it.
Gov. Harrison and his polit-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
TAUGHT BY DOING
Long School Career
Ends for Miss Loving

government from "a practical
point Of view" Thus. she and
her students engaged in elec-
tions held concurrently with
State and national elections,
They appointed cabinet Off
cials and named Supreme Court
justices. dressed the latter in
black robes and held court"
sessions.
AS one recent student re-
called, Miss Loving and her
class even held party conven-
tions replete with horn blow
ing, sign waving and other
typical hooplAh.
Yesterday, the Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge.
Pa, cited the retiring school
teacher for service In pro-
noting citizenship. patriotism
and O greater understanding
Of the American way Of life"
Evening star., 1962-10-04
DC. Loan Bill Passes
Senate, Fate Is Insure

under interest sparked by the
welfare hearings of the Senate
District Appropriations Sub
committee.
Today's legislation carries a
half-dozen amendments sug-
gested to the House District
Committee by Senator Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia,
chairman of the Appropriations
Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

the reversible lane system as .
better solution to the traffic
problem than adding two lanes
in each direction.
One lane Is to be added In
bound and outbound, with the
reversible center strip to con.
sist Of two other lanes. Thus
during rush hours. the highway
could handle five lanes Of traf-
fic in one direction, three In
the other. f>
A spokesman for the Wash
| ington Metropolitan Area Rapid
Transit Commission said the
States plan is adequate to
handle commuter bus traffic
"It appears that such q plan
will satisfy the needs Of both
auto and bus transit for the
next few decades said Charles
w. Overhouse; chief engineer
for the commission.
Mr.. Overhouse asked the
State to consider the construc-
ton Of six or seven bus turn
outs.
"As long as the buses can
move freely, exclusive bus lanes
are not required" he added.
Clifton G.. Stoneburner, Ar
lineton County highway en-
sineer. requested that the State
provide q connection between
Arlington Ridge road and Shir-
ley highway. Such q connec-
ton now exists. but is not pro-
vided for in the States i'm
provement plan.
william H., Moss, chairman
Of the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors, said ito ask, US to
indorse this highway is almost
like asking us to indorse
Evening star., 1962-10-04
GIFT FROM. SENATOR BYRD
GIVES Johnson A JOLT

For while, Democrat Augustus C, johnson wondered
whether he had been campaigning too hard for the
congressional seat in Vrginias 10th district
He was confronted with campaign contribution
from Senator Byrd" Mr.. johnson, liberal Democrat,
has attacked the conservative Democratic organization
headed by Senator Harry f. Byrd Of Virginia He told
elevson audience Saturday he does not want Senator
Byrd's support
Mr.. Johnson who knew his remarks could not have
gone completely unnotced. then learned the situation
was not as 1t seemed. The contribution was made by
Senator Robert CByrd Democrat Of West Virginia who
made Dollars for Democrats contribution while shopping
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Convention time" is over
for Arlington county's Wash
,ington and Lee High School
students OF government. Their
teacher, Miss Sally 3. Loving
retires this week.
Miss Loving leaves Washing
ton and Lee and her course
there in Virginia and United
States Government after 81
years Of continuous service.
She was the only person on the
faculty who had been there
since the school was opened
in 1928.
Miss Loving began her career
at the school as an instructor
in home economics, but later
she became widely known in
Northern Virginia for her gov
ernment course.
Her speciality was to teach
Evening star., 1962-10-04
ShiftVoted
In Site Plan
ApprovoIs

site plans required Of real
estate developers will be ap-
proved by a county engineer
rather than the Planning Com
mission under a proposed ordl-
nance adopted yesterday by
the Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors.
The board members present
approved the ordinance unani-
mously.
Site plans are required of
all developers. They took on
rev Importance recently with
the creation of a residential
zone based on overall popula-
ton density.
The proposed ordinance puts
the responsibility for site plan
approval into the hands of the
county planning engineer. For
his guidance, the ordinance re-
uuires the developer to spell out
what plans he has for the plac-
ing and design of buildings.
drainage, access roads, parking,
utilities and other facilities.
1t provides that citizens may
appeal the engineers decision
on site plans to the Planning
Commission. Any property
owner who lives next to the
tract iii question has the fur
ther right of a second appeal
the County Board.
The whole reason for this
new ordinance is to tell every
one as clearly as possible just
what is required" Common
wealth's Attorney Robert C.
fitzgerald told the Supervis-
ors. He called the proposed or
dinance "a big step forward"
Supervisor Anne wilkins op-
posed granting to the engineer
the authority to approve site
plans.
The ordinance will apply to
all site plans submitted after
December /.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ical associates would be con-
fronted with the dilemma OF
accepting this damage to edu-
cation or of devising means TO
reopen Prince Edward schools
against the wishes of the segre-
gationists there.
Schools in the rural county
have been closed since the
courts directed that they de-
segregate three years ago. The
shutdown took place when the
local board of supervisors re-
fused to appropriate any money
for schools. The county school
board has said it will open
them whenever someone pro-
videS the money.
Judge Lewis has indicated
that he will stay any ruling he
makes, pending its appeal.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored people believe
the Federal Circuit Court will
consider an appeal promptly,
perhaps as early as next month.
Lawyers for Prince Edward.
again pleaded with Judge Lewis
yesterday to uphold the basic
argument they have advanced
throughout the eleven years OF
the segregation case.
Their fundamental conten-
ton is that no one can compel
a Virginia county to impose
taxes or appropriate money
for schools.
They also requested Judge
Lewis to delay his decision un-
til State courts resolve the is
sue of whether the Virginia
Constitution demands that
public education be offered
everywhere in the Common
wealth.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Federal Judge Oren r. Lewis
within a few days will answer
question which now alarms
Virginia educators, politicians
and segregationists.
Twice recently Judge Lewis
has asserted that as long as
the public schools of Prince
Edward County remain closed,
Virginia cannot legally main
tain them anywhere else in the
F., State.
. The question is, will he
choose to enforce this opinion
and, if so, how?
. After lengthy. private con-
ference with lawyers in the
case, Judge Lewis yesterday
said he will issue his ruling
late this week or early next
week.
, The opposing attorneys rep
Evening star., 1962-10-04

motherhood" He said the
county has only a few minor
changes to suggest In the plan
He proposed that. at least a
temporary access. ramp be built
Immediately for commuters
wishing to turn off Franconia
road into the District-bound
lanes of Shirley highway. He
said the county is willing to
pay one-third of the cost.
Motorists now must turn left
across approaching traffic to
enter the highway.
p. B. Hall. Alexandria di-
rector Of public works, said the
city approves the reversible
lane concept. but said he did
not think highway engineers
had thought far enough into
the future.
Robert A. ManneIl, State
road designer, said District Off
cials are making plans for
handling traffic the reversible
lanes will bring into the city.
Also under consideration. he
said, is a plan to use the old
Fourteenth : street bridge to
carry the expressway across the
Potomac. Mr.. Mapnell empha-
sized, however, that engineering
studies on the bridge would
have to be made.
The reversible lane would
run 1l.4 miles from the Potomac
to just beyond Route 644. near
Springfield. Between there and
the Pentagon motorists on the
six non-express lanes Of Shir-
ley highway could enter. or
leave at expanded versions of
the six interchanges now exist
ing.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Montgomery
Group Fights
Obscenity

A group Of Montgomery
County Citizens Tor Decent
Literature last night threatened
to blacklist suburban stores
and newsstands which refuse
to remove obscene, material
from their shelves.
The newly formed organiza-
tion's chairman, James P. Glea-
son, said Citizens for Decent
Literature will attempt to "de-
velop a cooperative relation
ship" with store owners who
sell Objectionable publications.
If this fails, he continued.
the organization will prepare q
blacklist of establishments re-
fusing to cooperate and will
organize a boycott Of the stores
as we'll as investigate taking
legal action under State OBJ
scenity laws.
Mr.. Gleason said the organ
ization lis comprised mainly of
parents who are worried and
siekened by the amount Of OBJ
scene literature available to
young people in the county"
At the front of last nights
meeting room in the Glenmont
Methodist Church was a box
filled with paperback novels
and "girlie magazines"
Such publications, the group
charges, "are available at vir-
tually every drugstore, dime
store and variety store news
stand in Montgomery County"
Judge Alfred Neyes of the
county's Juvenile Court. told
the group there is a definite
between juvenile
delinquency and obscene litera-
ture.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Shirley Highway Plan
Endorsed at Hearing

Local government spokesmen from Northern Virginia
ndored the State Highway Departments plan for reversible
center strip Shirley Highway at public hearing today
in Springfield. Va
They recommended minor alterations at interchanges and
unanimously asked for speedy completion of tbe project
The Virginia Department Highways proposed
Evening star., 1962-10-04

The Senate today passed and
rsent to the House legislation
.authorizing the District Com
'missioners to borrow SIS mil
lion for public works projects
The legislation, said by Dis
,trict officials to be critically
needed, faces an uncertain fu-
.ture in the House. The House
District Committee has never
held hearings on the specific
request, introduced early in this
session Of Congress. The COM
mittee may consider the bill
either late today or tomorrow.
In passing the proposal to-
day, the Senate struck down by
a vote of 50-22 an attempt by
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, to increase the author
'ization to $3.50 million.
OF this, the Senator would
have earmarked $120 million
for construction of school
facilities.
Today he argued that this
was the request of the Board
of Education and told the Sem
ate you can't afford to save
money at the expense Of social
consequences"
! Smith Fears Trouble
But Senator Smith. Democrat
,of Massachusetts. chairman OF
the Senate District Committees
Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee.
said that an increase In the
borrowing authority could "im-
pair what has been determined
to be the safe debt limit for the
District"
In the current fiscal year, the
city will have used up in public
works projects another SIS mil
lion authorized by Congress
several years ago,
II the House ignores the re-
quest for the authority. the
Commissioners would be forced
to delete their public works
program for the next fiscal
year from the budget. which
will be submitted to Congress
in January. An attempt would
then have to be made to obtain
passage of the same legislation
before the end Of the fiscal
year, June 80.
Welfare Bill Voted
Meanwhile, the Senate passed
and sent to the White House a
bill designed to provide more
effective administration of the
District Welfare Departments
relief assistance operations.
The measure provides sweep
ing revisions of the depart
ment's administrative regula-
lions. The changes include
Standardization and consolida-
ton moves in the public assist
ance categories.
For several years. the Com
missioners have made repeated,
but unsuccessful efforts. to win
congressional approval for
their welfare proposals. The
bill passed today came alive
after lying dormant for months
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Great new mixer and soft drink
made from whole fresh lemons
Bitter Lemon
Schweppes

whskey vodIaanythig Drink Lemon
all England off its %
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

those in and adjacent to developed
communities.
Zoning surveys and lot plans
have been directed so as to require
that all such lands be developed
most advantageously, profitably
and in an orderly manner.
Lot plans call for a Uniform
plan of rs feet wide and $50 feet
deep and IS nearly rectagular as
the frontage and road intersection
will permit.
The Resolution provides that
The Advisory Committee shall
not grant any additional business
site leases, homesite permits or
other use rights upon any such
lands as are affected hereby until
such surveys and coming shall have
been accomplishe
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

for Indians to be able to find places
in the non-Indian society.
1t is matter of record how
well our Navajo people have done
living off the Reservation. There
have been Navajos living in the San
Francisco bay area for fifty years
or more. Some are employed in the
great aircraft and electronicS
plants, others in various types of
small industry and they have be-
come completely accultured in
their new surroundings, whic h
proves that they have found way of
life, and good life, away from
the Reservation.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
FORT DEFIANCE

On Route IL. six miles north of
Window Rock. Established as an
outpost in 1851, il was the center
of the military operations against
the Navajos. During the Navajo
Campaign of 1863-64 it was re-
named Fl. Candy and used as Col.
Kit Carson's headquarters. The
site was reoccupied in 1868 when
the Treaty was signed and the
Reservation eStabli shed. Fl. De-
fianCe was the seat of the Navajo
Agency until 1886.
ST. MICHAELS
Two miles west of Window Rock
on Route 3. The Franciscan mis-
sion was establishe in 1898 by
Father Juvenal Schnorbus with
Father Anslem Weber as as
sistant. The boarding school was
started in 1895 by Mother
Katherine Drexel, he d of the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
hUmun Resource
(Continued from Page II

the problem of the importance of
education to permit Indian partici-
patton in highly competitive So
ciety.
ITO meet the problem, the BIA
is increasing school facilities, is
utilizing the off reservation
schools, has establi shed living ac-
commodations in peripheral COM
munities. Mission schools are
maintained. Many homes in off
reservation cities are open to In
dian children during the school
year.
This year more than 300 young
men and women are in institutions
of higher learning on scholarships
which have been established blythe
Navajo Tribal Council.
Jones stated that some reSer-
vationS were fortunate in finding
valuable resources on what was
considered waste land. He called
for Indian leadership, with help
from every reliable source, to con-
tinue Investigation, research, plan
ming and development. He predicted
that the natural resource program
has just began.
The Navajo Tribal Chairman
said, "The greatest resource of
any area is the human resource,
which is even more important
than any physical resource there
may be. Education, health, partic-
ipation in Tribal affairs, interest
and activity. in national, state and
local matters can do much towards
developing and relea sing this al
most untouched, but absolutely vi
tai, resource.
A solution to the environment
of isolation in which many Indian
children have been raised was de-
scribed as a thoughtful Develop
ment of understanding of the sur
rounding world, both near and far,
through study, reading of news
papers and interest in other in
formational media and expo sure to
outside contacts. The individual
Indian should have glimpses of both
the pleasant and unpleasant, good
and bad, learn to adjust and make
mature judgments.
4. Jones stressed that learning to
think in the English language in
stead of considering it a second
language was of vital importance
to success. "Communicationis is the
road to better understanding, SO
keep on studying so that your per-
sonal communications with others
will improve"
Health, sanitation. ndpoverty
were described as serious prob
lens which must be overcome.
The rapidpopulation increase of
the Navajo of 3%per year has made
apparent the impo ssibility of the
reservation to absorb the coming
generations and pointed the need
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
SOMETHING ABOUT WINDOW
ROCK

SOMETHING ABOUT WINDOW
ROCK
Before 1886, the site of Window
Rock was simply one of the scenic
wonders of Navajoland. For many
centuries this rock formation,
known by the Navajos as
Tseghahodzani perforated Rock),
was veryimportant in Navajo cere-
monialism and rite-myths of the
Tohee, or Water Way Ceremony.
1t was one of the four places where
Navajo medicine men went with
their woven water bottles to get
water for the ceremony which was
held for abundant rain. The Window
itself is in the Entrada Sandstone
which is part of the Morrison for
nation. The Morrison formation
was formed during the Jurassic
Period of the Mesozoic Era and
dates back about 165, 900, 900 years.
The Window has subsequently been
formed by erosion from wind,
water, and blowing sand.
In 1886, the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, John Collier,
selected the site for the proposed
Navajo Central Agency. Buildings
of russ sset-colored sandstone,
quarried in the vicinity, were con-
structed for use by the bureau of
Indian Affa irS and the Naval>
Tribe.
Points of interest include the
Window Rock picnic ground, Ad-
ministration Buildings and Tribal
Council Chambers. The Arts
6 Crafts Guild is located in the
building just east of the junction of
Navajo Routes and IL. The Tribal
Museum and Navajo Ranger Head
quarters can be visited at their
building ated in the Fair
grounds. The Playground is also
the site of the annual Navajo Tribal
Fair held during the second week of
September. The modern, we'll
equipped Civic Center programs a
wide variety of attractions such as
movies, wrestling, dances and an
annual concert series that has
included Fred Waring. Guy Lom-
bardo, Mahalia Jackson, and many
other noted celebrities.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Land Control Directed
Thru Zoning Surveys
Advisory Council Action Taken

Zoning of land along improved highways to within
not less than five miles of developed communities
the reservation and at principal road intersections
has been directed by Resolution of the Advisory Com
mittee of the Navajo Tribal Council.
This actionwas taken because of increased value of
frontage these roads and to facilitate control of
development on these lands.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Easter
Church Services

The Navajo Times.will run
Church announcements for
Ea Ster Week. The Times needs
Church schedules for Easter
week of churches on the res
erVatiOn.
Please get these to the
Times office by Thursday
April IL.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

The Advisory Committee Re-
solution states that it is desirable
to provide for more effective con-
troll of the granting of business
site leases. home site permits, and
other use rights upon and along
such improved roads, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Home Furnishings . Linens
corpets . Appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

ter. 1.-THE Friendly Thieves. "
Dramatization of the inside
story Of a young man who is
determined to get an educa-
ton in the confidence game.
Stu Erwin.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. 1.-THE Towards Of
Virginia" A backswoods
is married to an aristocratic
Virginia girl at the time Of
the American Revolution.
Cary Grant (1940).
l1:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Molly
Bee, Jimmie Rodgers, the
Fairmont -Four, Dom Tren-
= ner and DR.. Aram Saaid,
Egyptian mentalist.
1880, WMAL (7)-Checkmate
Interrupted Honeymoon. :"
A murderer, trying to flee
the country, tries to take the
place Of a man who is flying
to Hong Kong with his
bride. Anthony George. Re-
peat.)
100, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. 1.-THE Swordsman."
Two families feud In old
Scotland. Larry Parks
(1948).