davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Committee Checks Relocation Progress
Many Find
Good Jobs

The Navajo Tribe Relocation
Committee rec emily spent two
weeks in California where they
visited relocation and technical
school centerS in San Francisco,
Oakland, San Jose and Los Ange-
les, where many hundreds of Nav
ajoS reside.
RENO Sarlin, Acting Reloca-
tion Officer, BIA, stated that the
trip was most Informative and
useful to the committee. He es-
timated that there are in excess
Of $500 Navajos in the Los Angeles
area, over 700 in the Oakland area,
and II my others in other reloca-
tion CenterS.
There are large variety of
vocational and technical schools
available to Navajo people between
the ages of Is and IS. Among
courses available are mechanics,
electronics, ming courses
(beauty and barber Instruction.,
institutional cooking, arc weld
ing, power sewing and numerous
others.
Sarlin said that "many of the
technical school graduates have
obtained excellent jobs in Cali
fornia. We vi sit ed several in
homes which they have purcha sed
and were impressed by the very
nice hon S and the way these
people have adapted to the new
surroundings" "
Under the technical assistance
program, young Navajo boy or
girl who is interested first con-
facts his Subagency Reloc alton
office to obtain the necessary in
formation and be interviewed.
These courses are strictly volun-
tary and no rec ruiting methods are
used.
If an applicant is accepted, he
may choose the school in the
city of his choice where such
schools exist. The Sc include
Cleveland, Ohio: Chicago, Illinois:
Dallas, Texas; Denver, Colorado;
San Francisco. Oakland, San Jose
and Los Angeles, California.
Transportation and tuition,
room and board, are paid and the
student is given a clothing allow
ance. The courses are of a two
year maximum and the student
can be placed in a job by the
school. Usually, they will be sub
sidized for period until they are
settled in the new job adequately.
There have been a total of "a
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

vocational students this year.
Under the Relocation program,
most of which are family groups,
here have been 325 transferred
his year. Families or individuals
Interested in relocation should al
so apply at their Subagency office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
VALUE!
Decorator Sofas

These pieces have just arrived They would have
been priced far, for higher (except for the foct
that we have started our going-out- business
EVENT.. SuPerbIy styled with an excellent choice
Of fobrc, extra slip covers included the arms
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

A wide varie ty of
courses and classes high
light the new adult activi-
ties program at the Tue
son ] EVIL S h Community
Center.
Milton Frank, the Cen
ter'S executive director,
labels the program one of
the finest ever offered by
tn Center. Glass Sc S will
open Oct. Is and registra-
ton is now being taken.
One of the new courses
is entitled, Aging in the
Modern World" and will
offer a lecture discussion
series concerning grow
ing into maturity" Ted
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Center Offering Wide
Range In Adult Glasses

Koff, executive director of
the new Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged, will
be the instructor.
A new Yiddish Theater
Workshop dire ct e d by
Hannah wilson also is
plann n e d. The workshop
hopes to present several
programs throughout the
year.
Hahn Solomon, an Is
raeli studying for his doc
torate at the University of
Arizona, will instruct a be-
ginners' Hebrew class and
also a Hebrew discussion
group.
The arts also figur
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

heavily on the adult pro-
gram. A course entitled,
Twentieth Century Mu-
sic" is being offered for
the first time. There also
will be classes in paintings,
ceramics and mosaics.
Also on the adult pro-
gram will be courses in
the Spanis h language,
sewing, bridge, piano and
a full range of dance
classes including modern
jazz.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
The
Letter Box
Jewish Firsfs AT The Academy


Two editions of THE ARIZONA POST caught up with
here at my assignment. Since leaving Tucson in
August settled life the Air Force Acad
emy.
1 Air Officer Commander of Cadet Squadron 1S
might add that am the first Jewish AOC to be
signed the Academy There about so Jewish cadets
(out of 2500 and they from all the country In
fact the Cadet Commander He is Michael mick
ey) Roth of Ell Paso Texas believe that he is the first
Jewish boy command cadet corps any United
States military academy.
There quite a few Jewish officers and armen
signed to the Academy AS know the Cadet Chapel
has a complete synagogue built the lower floor
Colorado is invigorating and getting used to
the seasons again after Arizona.
Best wishes for healthy and successful New Year and
fond regards to all Tucson "landseit"
IRWIN r. ZIFF
Captain, USAF
U.S. Air Force
Academy, Colorado
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Captain Ziff formerly sta
toned at DavisOnthan Air Force Base i'm Tucson
very active i'm Jewish affairs.)
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
RUmmoge Sale
Slated Today

The Junior League of Tue
son, Inc, will hold it's fifth
annual rummage sale Oct.
Sc at the Pima County Fair
grounds.
Hours of the sale are 6
am. to 10 pm. today and
7 am. to 2 pm. on Saturday.
A new and i'm prov e d
checkout system is planned
this year for the sale.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

Mrs. Max Kert of the Elana
Group, Mrs. M. Joseph of
Keren, Mrs. S. Feldman of
Midbar, and Mrs. Boris Sill
nitZer of Ramah.
In addition to the program
there will be special prizes
and gifts for life members.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

in Pittsburgh and another
feature of the program will
be a Parade of Banners"
Mrs. Reuben Finder and
Mrs. William Levin are in
charge of the program.
Reservations for the lunch
con may be made by calling
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Golden Age Club

The Golden Age Club No.
2 will hold it's first meeting
of the season Oct. II at the
Center at 10 am. The meet
ing is open to interested
persons.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Hodossoh To Hold
Membership Affair

Hadassah launches its allout membership drive with
padup membership luncheon Oct 16 at at the Hway
House.
Mrs Meyer Cohen Tucson chapter president, will give
national Hadassah convention held recently
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Beth ShuIom
To Hold Dance

Cong. Beth Shalom will
hold its Breakfast dance
Oct. 8 at 9 pm. at the knights
of Pythias Hall.
The chairman for the eve
ming of dancing is Mrs. M.
P. Crac ko. Refreshments
will be served.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

Our readers ore invited TO contribute TO
this column Letters must be free of
IibeIoUs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited TO 300 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

Israel is offering a free
course for immigrant attor-
neys to help them qualify
for practice before Israeli
courts.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Observation-Disclosures
Center
HiIites

TICKETS are now on sale
at the Center for Paddy
ChayefSky's, "The TIE n t h
Man." to be presented Oct.
1928.
Ticket prices are $1.50 and
81 for the play that won high
acclaim in it's Broadway pre-
Sentation.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
PIANO CLASSES open O

Oct. Is at the Center.
Taught by Mrs. Alta Han
sen, who has had 16 years of
piano teaching, classes are
open for children and adults.
Afternoon classes are Of
fered through the week for
children $40 and lib and
for teens and adults on Tues
day nights.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

BRIDGE CLASSES at the
Center are open for adult
fans of the game.
Charlcie Garrett, the new
intermediate bridge instruc-
tor, is a high-ranking Tucson
player and recently won the
highest number of master
points in the A division.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

ALICE STOLLER, former
dance studio operator in New
York and New Jersey, will
direct a new Ballroom School
of Dance at the Center, an
nounces Milton Frank, eX-
ecutive director.
Miss Stoller is a newcom-
er to Tucson but for many
years was a teacher a d
manager with Arthur Muir
ray studios in New York and
also operated her own studio
in New Jersey.
The new dance school at
the Center will open Oct. Is
and will run for 10 consecu-
tive weeks. Teens will have
dance instruction Tuesdays
from 7-8 pm; classes for
tweens Thursday from 7-8
pm. and classes for adults
ON Wednesday from $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Exciting Performance
By Jui||iord Quartet

said, explaining how sparing
he has been of his voice, how
he never forced it: "A man
has only so many notes to
sing" At 10, embarked on a
farewell tour, after which he
plans to confine himself to
teaching. he still has a few
more to sing.
Age has taken its toll Of the
voice, but the attrition is
mercifully less than it might
have been. Gone Is the easy
rise to the clear high note.
gone also the ineXhaustible
breath. What remains of value
is what every young vocal stu
dent should have been present
to witness-the command of
the material, the way a phrase
is shaped, the way of an old
pro in the matter of stage
presence, the easineSs before
audience.
He was called upon often to
silence the enthusiasm of the
crowd with a simple gesture
Of the right hand, palm out
ward, that said, plainly: "Basta,
basta." When his group Of
Spanish songs, delivered in
Castilian accents, drew an ova-
ton that would not be silenced,
he obliged with an encore of
his own composition, Manolita,
also in Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Pulaski Death
In 1879 Noted

Polish emissaries here yester-
day marked the anniversary of
the death of Gen. Casimir
Pulaski, who fought against the
British in the Revolutionary
War.
A wreath was placed at the
Polish soldiers monument on
Pennsylvania avenue by Polish
Ambassador Edward Drozniak
and Col. Henryk Laden, mill
tary, naval and air attache.
Mieczyslaw Jagielski, Polish
minister of agriculture visiting
the United States, was also
present at the ceremony.
Pulaski was commissioned
brighter general by the United
States Congress when he can't
here from Poland in 1779. In
charge of the US. Cavalry, he
took part in the battle of
Brandywine at Charlottesville
S. C. in 1779 and died that same
year of wounds suffered in the
capture of Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

The most exciting perform
ance I have heard of Elliott
Carter's second string quartet
was the high point Of last
nights concert in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library of
Congress. The Juilliard Quar-
tet was playing the Strads in
their second appearance as the
quartet in residence. The lean,
rather bitter lines of this work,
it's tremendous tension, and
cruel technical demands can
find no more authoritative
statement than from these four.
They opened the evenings
music with a Haydn quartet
that was played with much the
same drive and tension; the
same propulsive energy. I'm
fortunately, this approach, ad-
mirable as it is from the stand
point of facility, adds to the
Haydn music qualities that it
does not possess, and takes from
it somthing of the serenity,
elegance and dignity character
istic of the time it was written.
The third Rasumowsky quar-
tet of Beethoven closed the
program. The first movement
was fiery, together. and mostly
we'll in tune, and the slow move
ment was hauntingly beautiful.
The final fugue was taken, not
allegro motto, but prestissimo.
Chouples, they say, are the
same as wimbles, only faster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Lung Cancer Trial
Hears Statement
From Godfrey
PITTSBURGH, Oct. u (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (AP) .
"A sworn statement by Arthur
Godfrey was read yesterday at
the trial of a suit that blames
cigarettes for a Pittsb burg h
mans lung cancer.
In the statement, taken in
1858, Mr.. Godfrey was ques-
toned about Chesterfield COM
mercials that he carried on his
television show. He was asked:
ION December II, 1852, Mr..
Godfrey, on the program Ar
thur Godfrey and his friends,
do you recall coughing while
smoking a Chesterfield Gig
arctic and saying: "'Doggone,
I've got to quit these things
They are killing me-"
ut could have BEEN" Mr.
Godfrey was quoted as saying
II don't remember, but 1t could
have been. I can see Mr.. Few
coughing himself when he
heard that"
Benjamin F.. Few is Liggett
& Myers president.
The Godfrey deposition was
placed in the record in United
States District Court where
Otto Pritchard, g., a carpen-
ter, is suing the Liggett & N.Y.
ers Tobacco Co. on charges that
their Chesterfield cigarettes
caused him TO develop cancer
in his right lung. The lung
was removed in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

3:O0-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:O0-Best of In-School Pro-
grams.
5:3O-What's New. Children
6:0O-To Be Announced.
6:15-Compass Rose. Chill
dren.
6:30-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:00-American Economy.
7:30-Japanese Brush Paint
ing. T. Nikami, host.
8:00-The Written Word.
8:3O-N.E.T. Drama Festival
Shakespeare'S "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Casey's history. The cpl
sode, entitled "A Cardinal Act
of Mercy" will be filmed Oct.
20 through Nov. Is. The air
date isn't set yet. Jackie
GleasOn's wife" in a sketch
about a married couple from
Brooklyn who try life in the
Great North Woods. will be
played by that superb come
dienne, Alice GhOstley.. -. Ell
lott Reid and Tony Bennett
will also join Jackie on his
show tomorrow night.
Fabian's performance the
other night in a Dick Powell
story didn't impress the APPS
Cynthia Lowry. Most of
the time" she snapped, "he
just had to look puzzled or sad
at the actions of a young girl
a rather disturbed type played
by Tuesday Weld"
WMAL-7's weekly prime-time
public affairs series, On Loca-
ton, focuses tonight 10:30
o'clock on adoptions-an ire
sistible subject if they've shots
of the youngsters. (And
they have, I'm told. Carol
Burnett visits the Gary Moore
show next Tuesday.
Desi Arnaz wires his gratitude
for our review of the Fair Ex-
change series Il don't know
why we have to be thanked
for saying what we think and
adds that I'VE have been max
ing every effort to maintain
and improve the quality of the
series successive segments." .
He wants us to take another
look tonight.
Peter Tewksbury didn't wire
us, but he's got one of the few
attractive new entries anyway
in his hour It's a Mans
Woodland last Mondays cpl
sode, especially the gas station
scene, was a delight.
Have you joined GWETA's
growing membership list?
Among the recent contributors
Congressman Udall, the Secre-
tary of the interiors brother.
|. Tonight's channel 26 drama
feature, incidentally, is Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Conference Slated
For Science Teachers

A conference for science
teachers, Biology Teaching in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area" will start at 9:15 am.
tomorrow in the Board Room
of the National Education As
ISOLATION Building. 1901 Six
tenth street NV.
Sponsored by the Joint Board
of Science Education. the morn
ing and afternoon sessions will
discuss use of local biological
resources, career opportunities
in biology and teacher recogni-
ton and encouragement of
science talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Long missing from the musi-
cal scene in the United States
and one of the great opponents
of the art of bel cante, Tito
Schipa walked onto the stage of
half-filled LiSner Auditorium
last night to a standing ova-
ton. He walked off that way,
too, after a short recital of IL
numbers and four encoreS, and
only his beseeching gestures
and the Frightening of the
house lights could still the
crowd.
1t was a sentimental occa-
sion. The man is a legend; so
is the voice. which is kept
alive from the time of its hey
day by way of the photograph.
Once he is reputed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

conducted by the Academy OF
TV Arts and Sciences in New
York. at which each craft
writers. composers, actors,
etc. was represented.
David Davidson (for the
writer's, expressed g. extreme
dissatisfaction with what we
regard as the worst season ever
perpetrated in television-one
met with mixed reviews, a
phrase which George Kaufman
once defined as good and rot
ten.'"
Alan King, comedian (for
the actors), charged TV was
an insult" to an audiences
intelligence; the directors we're
quoted as saying they were
drifting" and saw no prospect
for improvement; the set de-
signers said they had lost
their integrity" and Al Pearl
mutter, speaking for TVS
"elite"-public affairs said
that management wanted more
hard news and less in the way
of public affairs; that impact"
was what they wanted.
Stern words, these. And the
Academy itself was the target
of some rugged criticism.
X u
NOTE: An industry execu-
tive asked to comment on the
forums recurring refrain sug-
gested that it was healthy to
blow off steam" Awk!
~ =
Speaking of impact, NBc is
announcing a Commute news
documentary today called THE
Tunnel" a show which has
alrea prompted ~contro-
versy. The documentary
(which pre-empts The Vir-
ginian on Oct. 81 tells the
story of how four West Berlin
students dug a $50 foot under
ground passageway into East
Berlin to rescue SO persons.
and it was charged that NBC
financed the operation. d.. The
network denies this, saying it
paid only for "TV rights"
Il X 4 II
The Weekend Wash: Kim
Stanley has been signed for the
the first two-parter in Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Education Council

The Council for Basic Edu-
cation will hold its annual
meeting at 2 pm. October 20
at the Willard Hotel. DR.. Ster-
ling M. McMurrin, former
United States Commissioner of
Education, will speak on THE
Federal Government and Edu-
cation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Dean at Gu Takes
Planning Council Post

Dean Donald E. Marlowe OF
Catholic Univesity's school OF
engineering was sworn in
Wednesday as a member of the
District Commissioners Plan
ming and Advisory Council. Re-
appointed for three-year terms
were Lee J. Purnell and Harold
Gray.
Dean Marlowe replaces
Charles A. Horsky who resign
ed when he was appointed spe-
cial advisor to the President for
national-capital affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
ON THE AIR
N Talent Reps
The New Season
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

EqualTim Dept: The Madison Avenue boys were
in with their verdict of the TV earlier this week
("better than usuaD thought you ought to hear
what the creative people who work in the medium think about
it, too.
The quotes are Varietys report Of recent forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
By WENDELL MARGRAVE

The Juilliard String Quartet: Rob-
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam,
vluloncello. At the Library of Con-
eress. Program: Quartet In Flat.
Opus "a No. 8, Haydn; String Quar-
tet No. . $3.50, Carter: Quartet
in C, Opus SO No. 3, Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
OVATION GIVEN
TITO SCHIPA
BY JOHN HASKINS

Tito Schipa, tenor; Albert Carlo
Amato, piano. At Lisner Audito-
rum. Program: Ave Maria, Schu-
bert: La Serenata, Schubert; lie
Violette. Scarlatti; Where'er You
Walk, from Semele, Handel; Una
Furtiva Lagrima. from L'Elisir
DAmore. Donizetti: Cercbere Lon
tano Terra, from Don Pasquale,
Donizetti; M'Appari, from Martha,
Vasa, Di Capua: Mafechiare, Tosti;
Chi Sc Nne Scorda Chiu, Barth-
elemy.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
AII-PUebIo Council Voices
Opposition to Art Institute

no schools to 60 to. They cannot
read or write.
"As Navajo Chairman Paul
Jones said the other day, there are
5000 to 10000 adult Navajos. none
of whom have any formal educ alton
and because of age never will
receive any. Estimating at least
six persons per breadWinner, he
said. This is a population total
of $4,000 to $4,000 persons whose
needs the Tribe feels are para
mount. MIR. Jones knows they
cannot get jobs unless they are
trained. They cannot take training
unless they can read and write.
Without educ alton, it is hopeless.
lndi ans care lot more about
their culture and tradition than the
white man does, and arts and crafts
are part of it. Indian paint pic
tures and make pottery, jewelry
and other things, not just because
they can sell them. They do it
because it is part of their culture.
We have been making these things
for hundreds of years, and hope
we always will. But very few can
make living at it.
Go down to the portal of the
Governors Palace in Santa Fe and
Continued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

There has been much contro-
verSy over the Santa Fe American
Indian Art Institute in recent weeks.
In order TO present both the pro
and con reactions to the Institute,
the Navajo Times is reprinting
press release to the Santa Fe New
Mexican of August S, by DR.. George
A. Boyce, superintendent of the BIA
Institute. and the rebuttal press
release of Martin Vigil, Chairman
of the All-Pueblo Council.
Following is the statement from
Martin Vigil. DR.. Boyce's state
ment appears beginning on page 3.
"As spokesman for the ALL
Pueblo Council. would like to
make one last statement about the
Institute of American Indian Art
for the information of those who
might be misled by what they saw
in the paper.
"lndi an educ alton is only half
what the white mans is. We want
it to be equal, and so do the real
friends of the Indian. There is too
much unemployment on the reser-
vations, with nothing to do, and that
is bad. Too many of them, like me,
never got farther than the third
grade, and that is bad, too. Too
many of the Indian children have
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Gormon Visits Los Angeles
And Navajo Dance Group

F Gather Dance, Old Type Circle
Dance, and the Yei -bi -chai (Which
will be performed during each of
the Fair days. } The Joe Whitecloud
family. also under club SPONSOR
ship, will perform the Rain Dance,
the Rainbow Dance and the Buff alo
Dance. Costumes are authentic in
all cases, and German had the most
extravagant praise for the perfor-
nance which he observed.
A picnic was held at the Cen
tinella Park in Inglewood Saturday
evening, during which German
spoke on the Navajo resources,
including oil, coal. irrigation and
power. A brisk question and answer
period followed, with many of the
questi concerning business
loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve German and
Lemuel Yazzie, president, from
the Barstow Navajo Community,
attended the picnic.
The final event for Howard Cor
man was a brunch at the Silver
Saddle Inn in Downey, providing an
opportunity for him to talk with
club members and see the Indi an
dancers perform again there.
The Navajo Club has expressed
appreciation at the invitation to
perform at the fair and assures a
top-flight performance.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Breakdown Slated on
Business Enterprises

policy, the Tribe on Aug
ust 8, 1862, filed a Civil
Complaint C h a r 6 ing the
operator of a trailer court
between Window Rock and
Fort Defiance, Arizona
with violations of tn e S e
regulations. The COM
pla int set forth var ious
health and safety hazards
pertaining to sew erage
and powe er lines which
we're ch arg d to be "a
m e ma ce to the public
health and safety.
The Trial Court of the
Navajo Tribe enjoined the
defendant from the oper-
alton of this trailer court
in violation of the laws of
the Navajo Tribe and di-
rected, under penalty of
contempt procee edings
punishable by imprison-
ment, the moval of
specific health and safety
azards in this trailer
court.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

Howard German, Councilman
from Ganado and Navajo Tribal
Fair Commissioner, was royalty
entertained the weekend of July 29
by the Navajo Club of Los Angeles.
and reciproc ated with an invitation
for the dancers to perform at the
Navajo Tribal F air in September.
German travelled from Albu-
querque by jet plane. arriving in
Los Angeles the evening of July 27,
where he was met by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl German, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Anderson and Allen Hill. He was a
guest in the home of the Carl Cor
mans during his stay in California.
Saturday morning was devoted
to a review Of the Los Angeles
Southwestern Indian Dancers who
performed for him at the YMCA in
ngleWood, California. They are
scheduled to perform the Grinding
Ceremony, Navajo Women Singers,
Old Type Squaw Dance, Mountain