davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Fort Lewis College TrYs to
Eliminate "Registration Blues"

day they wish TO attend particular
class. Such conflicts in scheduling
as have arisen have been ironed
out by Reid and his staff, and stu
dents are now being invited by mail
TO complete their class cards and
pay their tuition and fees for the
fall trimeSter.
The new program not only elm
mates long, ume-COnSuming, and
frustrating registration lines, but
makes 1t possible to utilize as
class days that lengthy period
ordinarily given over before each
new term to a special regi stration
period.
In addition, advanced registra-
tion on campus or via mail makes
it possible for Fort Lewis College
to pre- determine its class sizes,
its faculty and classroom needs
and, most important of all, to do a
better job in the educ ational coun-
selling of its students.
Fort Lewis College, which grew
out of an old army post established
near Durango in the 188Os, is be
ginning its first year as bacca-
laureate degree granting college.
1t will offer majors in biological
sciences, business, English, his
tory. humanities, mathematics, and
physical science. A minimum num-
ber of educ alton courses will be
provided to enable the students to
be certified to teach in elementary
and secondary schools, and two
year programs will be continued
in pre-agricultural. pre-engineer-
ing. pre-forestry, and secretarial
science.
The college is the first west of
Detroit to operate on ayear round
calendar. The Fort Lewis academ-
ic Trimester Calendar provides
for three 15-week study periods
and all the customary vacations in
a school year that begins immed-
lately after Labor Day and ends the
first week in August. Students who
go year round can be graduated
with the B.A. or B.S. degree in
slightly less than three calendar
years.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Regi materials are go
ing in the mail this week with the
aim of having the entire Fort Lewis
College student body registered
via mail before classes begin on
Sept S.
Announcement was m ade BY
Charles II. Reid, Jr., director of
admissions and records.
The plan makes Fort Lewis
College the first known institution
Of higher educ alton i'll the Rocky
Mountain region to attempt to get
its students scheduled for classes
before the fallter opens. Students
who were then in attendance at the
College at Durango, Colo, com
pleted almost all the requirements
for registration last spring.
First time students have been
counseled this spring and summer
on campus, in their homes, or
through the mail
Both returning and new students
have thus selected the courses they
will take and. in most cases, been
free to designate the time of the
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Death Claims
Jim vizzurd

James M. Wizard died July
II at the age of "A, following
a prolonged illness. He is sur
Wved by his wife, Anne. and
two children, Colleen and Pat
rick.
Wizard was born in Wash
ington state. He was a Navy
veteran and a member of the
Merchant Marine. He was. for
many years a salesman for the
Gibson Card Company. prior to
assuming the profession of
court reporting.
He was a Court Reporter
for the Navajo Tribe for many
years. and according to his
many friends inthe Tribe, was
highly respected and liked and
will be sorely missed.
He was a member of the
local Lions Club, and of the
Catholic faith, belonging to St.
Michael's parish.
Funeral services and in
terment were held on July 20
at his home in Tacoma, Wash
ington.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Tribe, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
State Agricultural Stabilization
Committees of states involved, and
representatives from the Depart
ment of the Interior and the De-
partment of Agriculture. This
group would organize and develop
plans for the following purposes:
1. To develop plans to embrace
long-range Feed Program
to supplement and implement
the long range Conservation
Program.
2. To put the livestock industry
on the Navajo Reservation
on sound management basis
within a period of not more
than 3 years.
3. To develop methods of sup
plying the Navajo people with
other sources of livelihood
through economic and indus
trial development, govern
ment programs such as ARA,
Youth Corps, CCC Welfare
and Special Training to de-
velop individual income to
replace grazing income.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Fifteen New Mexico high school
students plan to attend the fourth
annual Publica cations Workshop at
Arizona State College, Flagstaff,
Arizona which starts on Sunday
July 29 through August 9. The
workshop offers courses in news
papers, yearbooks and photog-
raphy.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
(COntinued from Page a

(Continued from Page ~
than land conservation, he accomp-
fishes great things. He tunnels
through majestic mountains,
dlVerts roaring rivers, builds
mighty dams, throws bridges over
massive waterways. conquers the
air, orbits joyfully around t h e
earth, and releases the aWesome
forces of the atom.
But when it comes to preserving
the sources of his food, man acts
mighty stupid, charges Professor
. Bouillenne. "When will man real
ize that homo sapiens and other
animal species are absolutely de-
pendent upon vegetation? That the
green plants are the only basic
producers of food?" asks the Bel
gian savant. 1--WE are in the
throes," he contends, "of an
!, apparently irreversible progress
sive reduction of the surface of
cultivable lands.
To extend pasture lands or to
build homes and factories. man
has attacked the forests with fire
and Ak. The result, repeated many
times, has been that the soil--laid
bare--turns to dust or rock, or is
carried away by erosion. Every
great desert contains the remains
of once flourishing civilizations,
notes Bouillenne. Dense forests,
for example. grew in the Sahara
less than 1000 years ago.
During the past century, the
area of the worlds cultivable lands
has decreased 20 per cent. OF the
40 billion acres remaining sat
least 20 million disappear ire
trievably each year And while this
depletion is going on, mankind is
gaining 10000 mouths to feed
each day." The worlds population
today is close TO 3 billion persons:
by 1000 AID. there will be 6 billion
> mouths tofeed. "on planet where
there is less and less useful land. "
To gain atemporary increase in
production, mankind for centuries
has been destroying the food-pro-
ducing power of his land. The trend
must be reversed, and mankind
must embark on a world wide
campaign to preserve the soil.
The idea of holding such man
agement conference came out of
Council sessions IN February,
when the Council was considering
conditional proposal which was in
answer to their request for winter
emergency feed grain program.
The first of these emergency
feed programs was in force in the
winter of 1956-57. The Federal
government shipped ,652 52carloads
of grain, each containing 70, 600
pounds. Some of this large amount
was carried over into the following
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Although the Tribal Council did
not accept the conditional proposal,
they did discuss the merits of an
Immediate Program which in
cluded in addition to the Summer
Educ cational Meeting, as repre-
sented by this group, the following:
l. Horse Sale Planned for the
spring and fall of 1862. The
spring sale was very sue
cessfu1 and there are re-
quests for fall sale.
2. Purchase of Goats and Gull
Sheep-suggested for latefall
of 1862.
3. Improvement of the Live
stock Census S-BIA and NaVa-
jo Tribe to cooperate.
4. Tribal Purchase of Unused
Grazing Permits.
5. Meeting for Organizing
Long Grange Program.
(Continued on Page 16)
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Regardless of what may have
contributed to the winter situation
whether it was snow, cold weather
or drought. there has not been
enough forage to carry all of the
livestock through the winter
months. Therefore. grain pro-
grams have appeared to be an
emergency answer to supply the
livestock with winter feed"
Even though last winter was
perhaps more severe than the pre-
ceding five winters, Navajo stock
men managed not to lose an excess
i've number of mature stock. The
distribution of hay to needy live
stock men was undoubtedly factor
in this loss reduction, and was, in
some ways, more beneficial than
the distribution of feed grain, be-
cause it conserved the grass and
shrubs which are necessary when
feed concentr ates are used.
There were several reasons
why there was no emergency grain
program last winter. The first one
was that there was a reluctance on
the part of Trib al and Bureau
leaders to recommend and request
such program because past pro-
grams of this kind had not solved
the problem. AS the winter weather
continued there was increased
pressure from individual stockmen
for feed assistance. In reply to the
request Of the Tribal Council for
another emergency program, the
Federal Government proposed
conditional program. This would
have required a commitment on
the part of the Navajo Tribe. Live
stock owners and operators would
have had to bring their livestock
number in accord with their
approved permitted number mot
later than the first part of Novem-
Der of the same year. AS indie ated
earlier. the distribution of hay on
grant as we'll as purchase basis
had helped the situation. After
much discussion of the proposal
and the related aspects. the Tribal
Council decided not to accept the
plan because they felt the emer-
gency would soon be over as it was
already late February. They also
objected to the November deadline
for balancing livestock number
with grazing permits.
Following this decision and as a
part of the discussion, it was
understood that the Bureau, work
ing with the Tribal staff. would
arrange for a summer meeting to
develop the details of long-range
conservation program At that time
it was suggested that people from
the following organizations would
be invited to participate: Navajo
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Great for
Cheese Dishes.

Welsh rabbit, skillet suppers,
cheese easseToIes, cheese ONE
lets, sOuffIGs - csmpbeIPs new
Cheddar Cheese Soup is the
easiest shortcut to the best
cheese dishes you ever made.
Please your family tonight with
cheese dish made the easy,
new cheddar Cheese Soup way!
Evening star., 1962-05-20

sssTAMT CHEESE sAUcE. Just empty I can
campbelrs Cheddar Cheese Soup into PAM Grad
uaIy blend in " - " cup milk Heat slowly; do
not boil Makes about 1h cups to pour over vegs-
tables, hamburgeFs, meat loaf, chicken or fish!
Thrifty new way to make delicious cheese sauce!
Evening star., 1962-05-20

IFs great soup CampbeIs cheddsr chsese soups
Reanew sauce instant thrifty creamy cheese sspce epId
IN cheddar cheese gives this soup tah ie avb Com
yeteam adds vshe smooth goodness It's great vcooking
too adds parry ssvor d simple dishes Buy today!
Evening star., 1962-05-20
IE9ssI II6y8 EEII-5k1lI6 IkI1lI1IS
lI|ol7l
] I5 H|' | ]
|l|)|l||Il

Have Healthy helping Of ts honey, hearty wholesome ma
seup E Just le Mother madea smooth puF6e Of green pea
phs split peas for sxfa gaodpss eieous pieces Of smoke
house ham and ham stock Pea wth Ham Soup IS ssasone
with delicate spices tg Campbell sy Buy e. ny Il today
Evening star., 1962-05-20

esk- esesga
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Nt~a ael
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Evening star., 1962-09-28

they send notes Of encour-
agement to those who are
working on the events In
their States" she said.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy are to appear On the
two-hour show. which is be-
ing produced by Robert Sau-
dek. with Leonard Bernstein
as the host.
Mrs. Proxmire pointed out
that half the funds raised by
the telecast are to be left in
the sponsoring communities
for their own artistic projects.
Three Generations
Not only was Mrs. Prox-
mire brought up here, but her
roots in Washington go back
three generations.
The former Ellen Hodges,
she is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Hodges
who also were brought I'D
here and spent most Of their
married life in the area.
Her parents recently moved
to Frederick, Md, after Mr..
Hodges retirement from the
United States Patent Office.
In addition to the incen-
tive Of a Washingtonian, Mrs.
Proxmire brings to her Cul-
tural Center congressional as
signment o background Of
experience in politics herself.
Executive secretary Of the
Wisconsin State Democratic
Party at the time Of her mar
riage, she managed both Of
her husbands Senatorial
campaigns.
She also works part time In
his office, keeping regular
hours there two days a week.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
She's Plugging
Cultural Center
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

When Mrs. william Prox-
mire volunteered to help the
National Cultural Center's
current fund-raising drive, it
was the case of q Senator's
wife wanting to help her own
home town.
Il grew up in Washington
and I've always felt that
something like the cultural
center was needed here" Mrs.
Proxmire explained after her
appointment was announced
as the congressional liaison
for the cloSed-circuit telecast
scheduled November % as
the center's initial fund-rais-
ing event.
Coast to Coast
With dinners, theater par
ties and the like being ar
ranged from coast to coast to
tune in on the telecast, Mrs.
Proxmire is keeping members
OF Congress up to date on
plans for the events in their
respective States and districts.
She already has called on
about As senatorial offices,
which covers the States where
definite plans have been
made for dinners and similar
functions in connection with
the telecast.
The wife Of the Junior
Senator from Wisconsin has
been urging her husbands
colleagues to help publicize
the events-either orally or
BY mention in their news
letters.
I've also suggested that
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Catholic Theater Conference.
win be the guest speaker and
wiz talk on the contribution
Of Catholics to the theater
world.
Members are invited to
bring prospective members
and other guests.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Fashion Show
Luncheon Set

A fall fashion show and
luncheon viii be held by the
women Of the Church Of the
Holy Communion starting at
! pm. tomorrow. The models
for the event will be women
and children Of the church.
Fashions will be from Greta
Stevens and Sandy Sue
Shops.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Helen Marshall.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Daughters To Meet Sunday

Court District Of Columbia
No. 2l2, Catholic Daughters
Of America. win hold its an
niversary open house from 4
Evening star., 1962-09-28

to Z pm. Sunday at the club
house on Scott circle.
Sister Immaculate, execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Evening star., 1962-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
VIII God be OutIaWed
: in public life?

Bishop Pike says the recent outlaw.
ing Of prayer In public schools BY the
Supreme Court "deconsecFates the
nation" Vim. J. Butler says: mo, Il
protects Feligionl
Every citizen ought to read this
timely debste." Il clears up some
widespread misconceptions"
~. v. kaltenbom
Dean Of news analysts
sHas the Supreme Court OutIawed
Religious OBSERVANCE IN the Schools1
LIN Readers Digest October issue
On sale todaN-
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Missionary Day

The Senior Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of Ward Me-
mortal. A. M. E. Church will
hold its annual missionary
day activities at the church
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
TOMORROW

Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter Of the ID. c., OAR
First meeting Of the year at
1880 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Donald o. Woolf. Mrs.
Fred Fetter, jr., national de-
tense chairman, will speak
on THE Constitution"
DOllOlOgy Club-First meet
ing. Mrs. K. P. MacDowell,
president, will report on the
national convention Of the
United Federation Of Doll
Clubs, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

WOman's Club Of Wheaton
-Theater party to be at
tended by husbands and
guests at Shady Grove Music
Fair. Profits to be used by
welfare projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

still ahead after three periods,
1888. With about four minutes
left, Wenk hit from the corner
to put the Admirals ahead,
42-41, and they never lost the
lead.
Wenk, a senior, finished with
26 points, his high for the
season. Co-Captain Jim Mou-
shegian was next with IL and
also played an outstanding de-
fensive game. He held Jim
Conner, GW's top scorer who
went into the game with a 1874
average, to a single field goal.
Hammond picked up is
points in the final period to
six for the Presidents, with
Wenk contributing seven. The
AdmiralS actually won the
game at the foul line, getting
10 Of Is to only one of six for
CIV. The Presidents hit on
81 of SO field goal attempts and
Hammond 10 of 81.
1t was Hammond's second
victory of the season over CIV
and brought its record to 1l-2.
1t is 1912 in league play. The
Presidents are 11-3 overall and
81 in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HIGH S(HOOL
BASKETBALL

GAMES TODAY
St. Johns at DeMatha, $50. ''
GAMES ToMoRRo%S' e'n' .
Dunbar vs.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, $3.50
Roosevelt VS.. CardoZo at Mckinley
RaIlou at Mckinley, $3.50.
TEN vs.. Chamberlain at Anacostia
Phelps at Anacostia, 4,S0.
High Point at Bladensburg, 2.
Northwestern at Suitland, $3.50.
DuVal at Oxon Hill. g.
GAMES TUESDAY
RoossweI. vs.. Wilson at Mckinley
Dunbar vs.. Bel at Mckinley, 4:sO.
Eastern at Anacostia. $3.50.
Mckinley at Spingarn, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Ballou. $3.50.
Western at Carroll, $3.50.
G &C. az; a. s. Fs:rmOnt HeiEhts, 4.
Woodward Prep VS.. West Point PREF
ave- -.
Good Counsel al Wheaton, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at PriOry, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at st. Anthony's, i.
{ xon Hill at Lackey. 3.
Suitland at Surrattsville. $50.
High Point at Howard County, $3.50.
Bladensburg at Walter Johnson, =,
DuVaI at Laurei, ..
NOrthwood at Northwestern, e:3O.
Poolesville at Springbrook, $3.50.
Central at Peary, $3.50.
LaPlata at Southern, $3.50.
GTYnI, "a X a. L~AerL county, ..
Carver MD at Douglas MD, 2.
Carver VaD at Parker-Gray, 1880.
Handley at George Mason, 1880.
Union at Luther Jackson, 1880.
Falls Church at 0sbouIn, 3.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, B.
George Washington At Yorktown, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Corrosco Gives Up Coaching
For Remainder of Season

but he is not feeling well
enough to resume coaching.
Carrasco suffered an attack
of acute gastritis brought on
by nervous tension and spent
five days in Suburban Hospital
after the Baltimore game q
month ago. After the team
took two weeks off for exams
he rejoined the squad for games
at Long Island University anc
Southern Connecticut, but re-
turned home feeling weak ano
suffering from dizzy spells.
Williams coached the team
during subsequent games with
Loyola, Lafayette, City College
Of New York and Baltimore
Dave didn't even attend the
games, and he said he doesn't
plan to see the last five.
CarraSco is in his sixth sea-
son as head coach at AU. His
teams won 80 games and lost
only 80 the first five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
St. Louis Bowler
Places First
Baltimore Meet

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10 (AP)
Dick Hoover scored his first
major bowling victory in three
years today when he defeated
Dick (Skip) Vigars for the S.
900 first prize in the Chesa-
.peake Bay Open.
Hoover, 80, a two-time Mas
tiers champion from St. Louis,
rolled a 1913 in the one-game
final match and Vigars posted
"a 173.
Vigars. "a, from Albany,
NY, making his first appear
ance on national television,
received $4,000 for his runner
UP finish. 1t was his biggest
pay day as a professional bowl
er.
Hoover'S total in the cham
Ipionship game was far off the
pace he set to lead the 81
qualifiers into the final day Of
action. Hoover averaged 215.55
for the 20-game qualifying
round.
IN the semifinals, Hoover
dereated Vince Lucci of Nor
risville, Pa, 205-194 and Vigars
whipped Harry Smith of St
Louis, 226-186.
Smith, who was seeking his
second straight triumph OF
the Professional Bowler's AS
ISOLATION tour, received $1,25C
for his fourth place finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
VIM LOSE OR ORA Nv
ANY Day at the Yankees Stadium
By FRANCIS sTANN

by adulation, Undertakes acceptance has
the Yankees flabbergasted.
In the dugout and behind the batting.
cage the brain guys, Hamey and Field Man
ager Ralph Houk, maintain an outward
calm. They behave like men who are con-
fident of their common goal, to wit, another
pennant. The theme this winter and spring
is likely to be unvarying: How will the
Yankees fill the shortStop vacancy left by
Tony Kubek's induction into the armed
forces?
HOUK AND HAMEY, however, are hold
ing high cards. There are two rookie short
stops Tom fresh and Phil Linz, who have
been minor league successes, If not sensa-.
tons. If neither can cut it, Houk has the
option Of shifting the gifted glove of Cletis
Boyer from third base to short and putting
somebody else on third.
Billy Gardner, the retread, is available
and so is Jake Gibbs, the 100000 bonus
kid who was an Al-America football quar-
terback at Mississippi.
One has feeling, though, that it'll be
fresh at shortstop on opening day, and
perhaps thereafter. He is a solid kid, g.
foot-1 and weighing minimum of $780,
fresh bats both right and lefthanded,
Ia Mantle, and he hit for .315 average
last year in the International League.
He wears No. IS uniform and could be
a key figure in the American League pen
nant race, but the tourists don't realize it.
Nor do they pay much attention to Linz,
q hncnnNfo clad q .Jn,
with "a on his back.
"It'S funny thing" Roy Hamey, unused
as he sat on the bench, those two kids
fresh and Linz-have bumped heads now
for the fourth straight season. They were
on the same "A team on the way up and
fresh won out. This happened when they
moved up to IA and AAA, always fresh
was the winner.
"And yet" he added happily, Linz
won the batting championship in every
league he's played in"
If one has been around a little while
the current Yankee squad is one that stirS
up nostalgia memories . and to make
guy feel older than when he entered the
ported on his daddy, Mike, when he was
coming up, which was back in 38 with the
White Sox.
Mike fresh was a pretty good catcher.
He put in IL years, not all distinguished,
but today he'd look pretty good on big
league roster. such as the Senator's And
there is Charley Keller, jr, among the
Yankees now in camp
DiMaggio took long look at Charley,
jr Not so many years ago-or so it seems
-DiMag already was hailed as the rookie
of the year, the player of the future Then
a wondrously strong and able fellow, Charley
Keller, the original, appeared in leftfield.
And in right there bobbed up Tommy Hen
rich, the Old Reliable.
Well, there was no beating that trio
when they were good. So the Yankees
reeled off pennants and world champion
ships like goober fan in Georgia ate his
coke-bloated nuts.
We're all getting DID," DiNdag observes,
watching fresh and the Keller, III. And,
you know, he says SO in wistful voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Tag Team Match
Added to Feb. ~
Wrestling Card

A tag-team bout has been
lined up as an added attraction
to the Nature Boy Rogers
Johnny Valentine wrestling
match at Washington Coliseum
Monday, February 10.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced that Wildcat Orion
and The Great Scott will meet
Cowboy Bob Ellis and Bearcat
Wright in the tag-team scrap.
Both the Rogers Valentine
match and the team bout are
set for two-of-three falls, one
hour time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Prince Georges
Hangs Drubbing
On Essex, o9-47

Prince Georges Junior Col
lege scored a runaway 99-47
victory over Essex Community
College of Baltimore at Suit
land High School last night
running its seasons record to
Is victories against 5 defeats.
Bill Carpenter was the win
ner's leading scorer with "a
points, but Bob Hastings dunked
in q for Essex.
The visitors looked as though
they would make Prince
Georges fight for a while when
they tied at 1912 and again
at 14-14 early in the first half,
but Prince Georges pulled away
to a 1922 lead at halftime and
was still moving at the finish