davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Interior Committee Post
To Morris UdoIl, D-Ariz.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., has been
named to the House Interior Committee.
The committee supervises the operations OF
the Interior Department and the various bureaus
Udall's membership in the committee WILDE of
Importance to Arizona.
Udall IS brother, Interior Secretary Stewart
Udall, also served on the Interior Committee
when he was in the House.
The Arizona congressman will continue as
a member of the Post Office and Civil Service
Committee.
Congressman Udall's district includes the
Navajo reservation where he has been fire.
quent visitor.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
NAVAJO
eRAD|Os

This Radio column is for the
benefit of the readers of the NAV
AJO TIMES. The following listed
programs are in the Navajo lang
uage and are expressly for the
Navajo people. The times and days
are as accurate as possible, as re-
layed to us by the various radio sta
tions concerned.
KYXA==Gallup. Nm. 1890 hlocy-
cles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through
Friday 4:45 to 6:55 am.
KGAK. Gallup, Nm. 1880 hlocy-
cles
Sunday--7:15 to 7:45 a. m. Navajo
Question Time.
7:45 to 500 a. m. --Navajo Shopping
Center Program.
500 to 8:15 am. --Franciscan Fa-
theirs of St. Michaels.
8:15 to $3.50 a.m.--Church in Your
Hogan.
$50 to 900 a.m.--Pet Milk Show
with Carl Beyal.
900 to 9:3O a. m.--Navajo Tribal
Program.
Mondaythrough Saturday Original
Navajo Hour, 100 to 600 p.m.,
Charlie Toledo, Navajo announcer.
KWYK. Farmington, NM. $50 hlo-
cycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo
Sunrise Serenade, 400 to 600 a. m.
Wednesday--5:3O to 600 a. m. Nav
ajo Tribal Program.
Sunday--6:3O to 200 a. m. Navajo
Tribal Program.
7:15 to 1880 a. a.m.--Leupp Presby-
terian Church.
7::3O to 7:45 a.m.--Navajo Gospel
Mission.
7:45 to 500 a. m.--Catholic Navajo
Hour.
Monday through Friday--1:OO to
200 p. p.m.--Western Jamboree.
2 Days Weekly--Grand Canyon Sun
rise Serenade, 500 to $50 am.
Raymond Nakai. Navajo announcer.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Wind mills
Produce Oil

These wells were drilled during
April 1859 to July 1860. Harrell
Budd, Virgil L. Stoauts, and Weldon
Griffin are current owners of The
Universal Oil Corporation, part
ners from Pennington, New Mex
leo.
The windmills pump little
more than three barrels day. This
type of we'll can be set up less than
a couple of hours with maximum
drilling of 80 to 100 feet at 54 de-
gree gravity.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Nuvuio Basketball
Tournament Set
FobrUarY7.n
Fobruary7-l7

The emit" Committee is very
busy preparing for the staging OF
the 4th Annual Invitational Basket
ball Tournament at the Navajo Civ
ic Center, according to the Tourn-
ament Publicity Chairman, Carl
Beyal. The Tournament gets under
way February, for a To-day stand.
Originally this was Holiday Bas-
ketball Tournament which has now
grown into the "NIT'', the Navajo
Invitational Tournament.
Drawings and Pairings have
been completed for Consolation
Championship type tourney brack-
ct. This is a double-elimination
type tournament where 10 teams
have been fielded. All sessions,
either three games or more, have
been scheduled to be played during
the evenings.
Teams representing as top In
dependent Leaguers from towns
surrounding the Navajo Reserva-
tion along with Indian teams from
several tribes have been entered
in this tournament. Heading the
field again are the two-time Tourn-
ament Champions, the Window Rock
Lodgers, and last years titlist, the
Window Rock Teachers.
One of the featured attractions
is the free throw contest where
every tie m in the tournament is
represented by a player. The
Tournament Committee will con-
duct these contests between halves
throughout the first-round games.
The free throw conte st will be COM
pleted after the appearance of all
teams participating. During the last
years tournament, the free throw
championship was taken by Dave
Manor of the Window Rock Teach
ers who won over David Bowman
of the Shiprock Mustangs in the run
off.
Other features in the tournament
is the sale of tournament souvinir
Journal by the Boy Scouts. This
souvenir Program carries the
names of team and players,
Tournament Bracket and Pairings,
lists Of Tournament awards, infor-
nation about the Tournament Band,
the Navajo Tribal band, and the
Navajo Civic Center for the infor-
nation of all attending this tourna-
ment.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Accident Victim

Benny c. Joe, q, Sunrise Trad
ing Post, died of multiple injuries
he received in a traffic accident in
downtown Gallup January 20.
He was injured when he was
struck by an mobile as he
crossed US-66 in downtown Gallup.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31

with the Navajo Tribe.
Kenneth Julian now resides at
1416 Canine SOL. Farmington, New
Mexico.
He received his Bachelor nd
Mast of Science Degree in agri-
culture economics from Brigham
Young UniV., and Utah State Univ.
who are hospitaized away from
home.
1t was pointed out that the pos
sibility of having dam constructed
at the mouth of Tsegi Canyon for
agricultural aim must be encour-
aged by all means. The people
agreed that such a project is the
only means to improve and enlarge
the farming products for Kayenta
area, which is lacking behind due
to poor supply of water.
Navajo times., 1962-01-31
Resource Gets
Irrigation SUpt.

Kenneth Julian, former Soil and
Agriculture Economist with the
us. Government, has begun work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

2lA. Viscose royon and cotton
chenille. frineed. White. beige.
dark brown. green. lilac. yellow.
pink. aqua, blue. red. gold or
rose. Twin or full. 400
21B. Our drip-dry cotton soilcIoth
drip-dry toiIored cotton soiIcIoth
spreads. Prints in rose, blue, gold
or IiIoc. Twin or full. 500
Matching pinch-pIeoted droperies.
50" long 500
SO" long. 400. 30" long, 500
21C. "AtIeieh" woven cotton re-
versible heirIoom-inspired spreod.
Hond-twisted yarn with oversize
bullion fringe. Bleoched or antique
white. pink. turquoise. green,
moize. brown. beige. blue or
lilac. Twin or full. 900
2lD. Our coy cotton comforter
plUmpIy filled with Dupont Docr6ns
polyester. Pink. blue, IiIoc or
brown predominant. 72"x84".
Shown on front cover. 7.oo
21E. Matching 21"x27" bed pill
lows. Each. 500
2lF. "AfIeigh" automatic electric
blankets with single control.
Royon, cotton and nyIon blends
with 8" nyIon binding. Snop
fastener at bottom. Camel, pink,
blue. green, turquoise or red.
72"x48". l2.o5
Dual control. 1895
ZIG. "AtIeigh" washable ocryIic
winter-weieht blankets. &" nyIon
binding. Pink. violet, moss green,
spice beige. blue, red or gold.
72"x9o". 6.oo
9Th. "Atleieh" high pile ocryIic
rugs. so soft and downy. Pink,
liloc. yellow, beige, blue, spice
brown, black. red. orange, mist,
white. 1880, 400 21"x34",
500. 27"x4s", $40. 3o"x54",
900
III. Matching lid covers. 1.oo
Budget HomefUmishinss :. Washington,
n>AA L. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
$50 "a ALL-AMERIcAN FOOTBALL.

Approximately 2Ha Hours. From War
Memorial Stadium. Buffalo. N. Y. Teams
are made up of senior players on the
coaches 1861 AlI-American team. News
and Local News with Richard Hardness
and Bysen Rash will be seen at half
time)
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Leon Ames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
q ~ SUNSET SIRIP.

Mystery. Hour. "The Gangs All Here"
Concerns a rebeIlious youth Sammy
Davis, jr) whom Rookie edward Byrnes)
tries to reform. Efrem ZimbaIist, IT,,
and Dick Foran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
900 8 CAPITAL MOVIE.

2 Hours. "Golden Boy" 1889. William
Holden. Barbara Stanwyck and AdoIphe
Menjou.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

The effect about which the Judge seems primarily
concerned is economic. He fears that the county or
state might have to care for the children of these
women. 'If she were financially capable of taking care
of any offspring, would the ruling have been different?
We cannot have one law for the rich and another for
the poor" These we're the remarks of the Prosecuting
Attorney Of Cuyahoga County, John 7. Corrigan, who
also declared that, legally, Judge Gary exceeded his
powers.
TheJJudge also uses, in an attempt at justification,
the argument that the offspring of feeble-minded per-
sons are likely to be feeble-minded, which is unSub-
stantiated. There are many such offspring who are
normal mentally. The child in question in this case
appears to be normal.
In spite of the Judges protestations to the con-
trary, sterilization was not his only alternative. He says
that the quota of f~eeble-minded persons from Mus
kingum County to be placed into the State School is
filled, and that there is a waiting list. But, Judge Gary
himself determines who is placed in what position
on the waiting list. If these cases were so serious, he
could have readily placed them at the top of the list.
The procedure followed by Judge Gary is highly
questionable. The parents of the 10 year-old unwed
girl had no thought of sterilization when they came to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
The meaning
of PentecOst

The Gospel indicates that Our Lord made a ire
mendous impression on the people of Palestine during
His public ministry. However, most of it was d~isSipated
by the tragic events surrounding His death on the
Cross.
EVEN THE APOSTLES, His chosen followers, al
lowed Christs teachings to be overshadowed by doubt.
uncertainty, and worldly cares, and only occasionally
seemed to grasp the real meaning of His words.
The Resurrection gave them new hope but when
Christ told them to teach all nations they were still
somewhat confused and their prospects of success
dim, to say the least. At the time of the Ascension the
body of believers is thought to have numbered just
over 500 souls and we read in scripture that a mere
100 gathered together in the Upper Room to await the
coming of the Paraclete.
It certainly appeared as if the divine plan for the
salvation of mankind had failed. How could these
simple, poor, u~nlettered men conquer the world? They
were opposed by both the Jewish and pagan traditions;
they had to struggle not only with political forces, but
with religious and cultural enemies. Further, they were
faced with the seemingly hopeless task of preaching
an incredible and paradoxlcal gospel OF a Goodman
crucified Who asked of men martyrdom of body and
bitter trials of soul.
BUT THEN ON PENTEcosT SUNDAY the Spirit
Of God descended upon them and kindled the pure
glow of their faith into a blazing fire.
The Holy Ghost opened their eyes and they under
stood what had gone before: the manifestation of the
life, death and resurrection Of the Son of God made
Man.
They we're completely changed. Whereas before
they had been men Of little faith with their continual
questioning and childish egotlSm, now Peter gives a
Tousing sermon to the passers-by and brings 5000
souls into the Church through Baptism.
The apostles went out to the world of their day
strong in spirit and full of self-sacrifice. And as history
tells us, they changed history and renovated the hearts
and souls of men.
The experience of Pentecost has been renewed
frequently through the centuries that separate lis from
Christ. And W. have seen its flame fire the hearts of
men in our own time for the Church has done great
things in the name Of Jesus.
THIS YEAR THE FEAST of the Holy Ghost has
special significance for Catholics everywhere. With
the convocation of the Ecumenical Council our Holy
Father, Pope John, has asked us to pray to the Holy
Ghost to renew His Wondrous works in our time "as in
a new Penteeost" SO that the kingdom of our Savior
might be enlarged.
Sunday is the opportunity for all of us to adore
the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity with special
kingdom of truth, of love, and of peace in this troubled
world. CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
IT'S A GRAND OLD AMERICAN TRADITION"

the current rash of strikes in
Spain. "The government"
wrote Welles, blamed the fa-
miliar foreign agltators,' but
the more likely explanation
was the arrival of spring,
pent-up discomfort and the
open support of the Roman
Catholic Church, led by Msgr.
Pablo Gurpide, Bishop of Bill
bao."
THE "oPEN SUPPORT of
the Church" for those forces
in Spain who favor the right
to strike and the right of free
association will come as no
surprise to anyone who is
familiar with the essentials
of Catholic social teaching.
There is ample reason to
suspect, however, that it will
come not only as a surprise
but also as a bitter diSap-
pointment to Blanshard - a
disappointment because it 50
pointedly contradicts his per
ennial charge that the
Church, by reason of her
very constitution, "paves the
way to fascism and thwarts
progress Of society toward
democracy
Alas, there is also reason
to suppose, however, that
Blanshard's disappoint m e t
will not be shattering enough
to tempt him to call it quits.
On the contrary, the odds are
that, within a couple of years,
he will publish still another
book about the alleged in
compatibility of Catholicism
with political democracy.
HO Hum!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
by Msgr. George C. Higgins

the right to strike and the
right of free association.
In developing the first of
these two points, Blanshard
is more than usually often
slve, Plus XII" he says, was
both an economic reactionary
and a skillful politician" and
he hastens to add, for good
measure, that Plus XI called
for Catholic principles and
their application in the devel-
opment of fascist forms of
cooperative growth"
This totally unfounded al
legation has been answered
so often in the past that one
is surprised to see it crop
ping up again even in one
of BlanShard's books. For the
present purposes. suffice it
to say that the allegation will
come as a great surprise to
the many American labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Portugal which calls for at
least passing comment in a
column devoted to social and
economic matters.
IN DISCUSSING the labor
problem in Spain, Blanshard
says that Catholic power and
faseism are more completely
blended in Spanish industry
than in any other aspect of
Francois controlled society"
BY this he means: Cd that
the Spanish labor set-up
in which the right to strike
and the right of labor to or
ganize into free trade unions
are denied derives "es-
sentially from the teachings
of Plus XII, with slight varia-
tons in execution" and (2)
that the official Church in
Spain is in cahoots with the
Franco regime in the field of
labor relations and Is against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

leaders, Catholic and non
Catholic alike, who have
been quoting Plus XPs en-
cyclical "Quadragesimo Ammo"
so enthusiastically all these
years in defense of labor's
right to organize.
In developing his second
point, Blanshard says that
the Spanish bishops cannot
speak out against the labor
set up in their own country
because they are Shy defini-
ton prelates who have been
rewarded for conformity by a
regime which has described
itself quite blandly as totali-
tartan"
Well, the fact of the mat
ter is that within recent
weeks a number of Spanish
bishops have spoken out
quite plainly in favor of the
right to strike and in favor
of labor's right to organize
into free associations. The
Catholic press has covered
their statements in consider
able detail.
1t is appropriate to quote
from the New York Times,
which paper, according to
Blanshard, is an indispen-
sable source of information
on current developments in
Spain and (which year in and
year out has handled the facts
about Spain and Portugal
realistically through its dis
tinguished correspondents"
THE TIMES, on Sunday,
May 20, published a long dis
patch by its Madrid cores
pendent, Benjamin Welles, on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
Parents play uital role in
formation of chiId's character
By Fr. John C.. Knott

tween right and wrong, be-
tween truth and untruth. This
is due not only to the fact
that he is young, but also to
the blindness of mind that
follows from original sin.
The second fact is that,
even when he does see the
difference, he may not accept
it because of a certain obstin-
acy of will that is part of
his inheritance from Adam.
The ''wont's" of children find
an explanation here.
The role of the parent is
one of working with the grace
of God in a constant encour-
agement of the child to see
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

vas had been slashed from its
frame. The painting remained
missing for two centuries.
In 1888 a workman was re.
modelling the walls of the
castle. Digging near the art
gallery he drove his hammer
through the wall and found a
concealed door. The door led
into a secret passage. In the
passage the light of his lamp
fell upon a skeleton.
Clutched in the skeletons
fingers was a piece of can
vas covered with dust and
paint. The mysterious thief
who had slashed the picture
from its frame 200 years be-
fore had been killed in the
passage by falling stones. His
skeleton fingers still clutched
the stolen portrait.
THE MAN TOOK the can
vas and bore it triumphantly
to the nearest tavern. A brief
bit Of bargaining and the por-
trait of Lord Nelson was eX-
changed for a pint of beer.
1t was cleaned and sold
later for $50, 000.
The painting was made to
the image of Lord Nelson but
was not recognized because it
was covered with dust.
Man is made to the image
of God but we do not always
recognize that image because
it is covered with dust.
God is spirit. Man is matter
and spirit. How can one be
the image of the other?
An image does not give us
identity. Identity between any
two things is impossible. An
image gives us a facsimile.
The image is not the thing
itself. but an incomplete re-
production of it. 1t is some
what like the original, but not
entirely like it.
THE PORTRAIT or Lord
Nelson had length and
breadth only. That obviously
does not mean that the hero
of Trafalgar was only two
dimensional.
The head on the painting
is flat. That does not mean
that Lord Nelson had a flat
head. 1t means that, when
the artist put a two dimen-
sional reproduction of a three
dimensional person onto can
vas, he achieved likeness, not
identity.
Moreover the portrait shows
only Nelson's head and Shout
ders. This does not mean that
he had no legs. He did lose
an arm and an eye, but he
had legs. The likeness is
achieved even though the
artist painted him without
legs. For the purpose which
the artist had in mind, the
canvas was given only as
much resemblance to the
great admiral as the artist
chose to give.
The painting cannot speak.
The model could.
The image is always infer
Tor to the original. Similar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

AS Americans we additionally have looked to the
courts to uphold the law and to protect human rights.
1t is shocking and disillusioning to hear of a court
violating the law of human rights.
This has been done by Judge Holland M. Gary,
Muskingum County Probate Court, in ordering two
feeble-minded women to be sterilized so that they
could have no more children. One was married, the
other not.
This is clearly a violation of the Moral Law, since
sterilization performed primarily to prevent future
conceptions is morally wrong and cannot be justified
under any circumstances.
This is also a violation of these Women's rights
to integrity of the body. They have been punished
without legal cause. They have been manned without
justification.
Judge Gary indicated that he had the 10 year-old
unwed girl serilized because she had been promiscuous.
This, of course, does not solve the problem of promis-
Guilty. Neither does it deter those who have taken adj
vantage of this girl. Perhaps it might even encourage
them. Nothing has been said about trying to punish
these men, or making sure that such actions will not oc-
cur in the future. The Judges action implies that he is
not concerned about the promiscuity, but only its eff
fectS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Shocking and disiuusioning'
The Judges questionable judgment

the court. The Judge talked them into ii. The attorney
representing the girl and her parents seems to have
been their counsel in name only, since he said that
Judge Gary asked him to be listed as representing the
family.
No opportunity has been given for interested
groups to seek an appeal of the Judges opinion, since
both Sterillzations were carried out before they were
given publicity which would alert the public to this
menancing pratice.
They then became moot questions. He seems
fearful of having his actions legally tested.
To sum up, we question and object to Judge Gary's
motives, his reasoning, his procedure and his actions.
Basically, this is a campaign of one person to
promote a pet project of his. Last October Judge Gary,
in a talk given in Cleveland, called for a campaign to
compel sterilization of mentally deficient persons.
Now, he is using his position and his office to further
this campaign, and doing it in such a way that the
legality of his actions cannot be brought before an
appeal court.
He is exceeding his legal powers, violating human
rights and taking advantage of unknowing people. How
can society be protected from a man like this?
MSGR. LAWRENCE coRcoRAN
Diocesan Director Of Charities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
THE YARDSTICK
Blanshard again chooses
to ignore the facts

Paul Blanshard, having
written two books about
Catholic power" in the
United States and one
about Catholic power" in
ireland, recently published a
sequel about clerical fascism'
in Spain and Portugal. free
dom and Catholic Power in
Spain and Portugal: An Amer
lean Interpretation, Beacon
Press).
THE THESIS Of the latter
book was almost as predict
able as the rising and setting
Of the sun.
Catholicism" Blansh a r d
says in an Introductory quo
tation from a European au-
thor W o, conveniently
enough was born a Catholic
but no longer works at his
religion, lis the fascist form
OF Christianity"
Celebrating upon his motif
In his concluding chapter on
"The Future of Clerical Fas-"
cism," Blanshard, as usual,
equates democracy with see
ularism or with a form Of lib
eral Professionalism so watered
down as to be almost com
pletely devoid of any gen
timely religious content.
HE MAKES 1t abundantly
clear that in his judgment,
Catholicism will remain fun
damentally incompatible with
political democracy, even in
the United States, unless and
until the Church radically
changes its form of ecclesias-
tlcal government, abolishes pa
rochial schools, abondons its
claim on monopoly power
over the marriage of all Cath
olics," and throws in the tow
ell, so TO speak, on the sub
ject of birth control and di-
Vorce.
In previous discussions the
writer of this column has said
all that he cares to say in
response to Blanshard's re.
speated and monotonous at.
tacks on Catholicism as such.
The professional heolog-
ians can take 1t from here
II they think IL will do any
good.
There is one point, howev-
er, in Blanshard's recent book
On the Church in Spain and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

the good and true and to
choose it. It is partly one Of
telling the child and of cor
recting him. 1t is mostly one
of letting virtue go out from
the parent and of demonstrate
ing in practice the beauty of
goodness and truth.
Most children tend to be
like Mommy and Daddy. I'M
der the Grace of God, the
goodness in a child flows
from the goodness of the par.
entS.
When a fodder says
"Good Mommy" or "Good
Daddy" he may be utter
ing a great truth,