davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

The former community worker
for Tribe has a new post in Win
dow Rock ''Navajo Times" office.
His name is Albert H. Harvey "a,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank B. Har-
vey, of Lukachukai, Arizona.
AL has spent seven years away
from home attending St. Catherine
Indian School In Santa Fe, New
Mexico and also spent one year at
the Fort Wingate Junior High
School He attended St. Michaels
High School four years and gradu-
ated in 1856. His education did not
stop here; he enrolled at Loyola
University in Los Angeles during
the fall Of 1856 and continued as
Political Science major until 1888.
After one year as an I'D officer for
the Navajo Police Department. AL
again enrolled in school, this time
at Arizona State College in Flag
staff.
He finished his studies there
last summer in August and went to
work for his tribe at Tuba City,
Arizona for the Community De-
velopment Dept. under Navajo Tri-
bal administration. He will receive
his diploma on May 26, 1862 with a
Liberal Arts degree in Social Sci
ence and a Psychology minor. He
is sincerely thankful fer receiving
this education. especially the COL
lege work, made possible through
the Navajo Scholarship Program.
Other experiences include trips
to New York. Chicago and Washing
ton. DC. during thesummer of 1858.
He attended summer school in
Bronx, New York for citizenship
training. Asked his opinion about
this experience. he says. ''minor-
tiles and majorities politically, &C.
onomically. socially and religious
ly from different walks of life mo-
tivated me to challenge issues
against Indians and coloredpeoples
of our United States by getting as
much education as pos sible.'"
One award he is proud of is the
Boy Scout Ad Al&aEe Del medal he
received in Santa Fe from Arch
bishop v. Byrne. There is also the
other wampum of te n dollars re-
ceived from 'Arizona Republic"
as an awardfo Al's speech entitled
Sovereignty of The People Then
And Now" while junior at St.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
MichaelS High.

MichaelS High.
He would like to write more
about chapter news and views and
occasionally will be asking cra~
zy'' questions among the youth Of
the Navajo Reservation. He will
cover sports and other social ac-
tivities. We are glad to have Mr..
Harvey. Good Luck!
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Recreation

NG& GU
Mr.. Chairman, Tribal Mem
bers, Distinguished Visitors, and
Fellow Student Delegates. 1t is quite
an honor to be here at this confer
ence among you. I'm sure every in
dividual is proud to be part of this
conference for this meeting repre-
sents our Navajo leaders of tomor-
row.
My topic is recreation. AS many
of us know, some of the problems
that confront us tie in with the lack
ofrecreational activities. MayIs say
that alcoholism is just one of the
many problems. l chose this exc
ample because many of our Navajo
Youths today are forever turning
towards the path of intoxicating iq-
uors. But just think! With adequate
recreational facilities in commun-
tiles and districts throughout our
huge land, it would indeed be a diff
ferent picture. I'm sure it will be a
brighter look in solving some of the
problems that confront us.
With this in mind, personally
think that our overall recreational
problem could be made more ade-
quate so that every boy and girl in
the community might be able to
participate in various activities. l
believe this would bring down the
percentage of our Navajo Youths
who are idle and seek recreation
wandering on streets or even hang
ing around local bars where troub-
le develops. Of course, this can't
be accompli shed in mere weeks or
months. 1t will take time but in the
end it will be beneficial and educa-
tional for the individual both men,
tally and physically. The individual
who has accompli shedthis deed can
proudly hold up his head and sayto
himself and others, 81 have ac-
compli she'd. +" Whereas the person
who has taken little interest in the
program will eventually drift far
ther and farther away finally he
may end in the isolation of his own
world of dismay. Only through de-
termination and perseverance can
this per son turn himself into a
worthy and respectful person, one
capable of overcoming difficulties
in time of distress and hardship.
l mentioned earlier that the ov--
erau recreational program can be
made more adequate. Some of you
may have been confused or puzzled.
What generally is that COM
munities can have teams in sports,
like basketball, softbal, baseball
! and even football: these are excel
lent for ply sical conditioning.
b The Sc teams, when organized,
\ could compete with teams of sur
rounding communities. believe
this type of recreation would stir
up more interest toward recrea-
tion. For every suggestion there is
a problem; here the problem is who
will provide the necessary equip
ment for the sports program. think
the chapter houses could spare
some money along with the help of
( the people, for it takes team work
to succeed. You may ask, what about
those who live five or six miles
from the nearest recreation CEN
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Navajo Youth Speaks

made Navajo students the Second Annual Navajo Youth
Conference held Sprock New Mexico nDecember
produced for publication Navajo following
several weeks
These speeches participated
public speaking This conference
Committee Of the Navajo Tribal Council Arizona
Appearing in this speech
albuquerque Indian School, Albuquerque. New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

SS4 AASA = SASRA Va ~ 0A1SkSO4
tation arises. This might be worked
out with the cooperation of the local
schools who could set aside buses
for such occa sions. A building could
also be set aside for those who don't
really favor outdoor sports. This
building could provide other activ-
tiles like movies, pool tables, rifle
range, or bowling lanes. ALI these
activities will require necessary
and proper supervision.
Of course, we have to take into
consideration the younger children
who are in the junior high and ele-
mentary grades. For this age group
roller skating Kinks could be pro-
vided: usually boys in this category
are interested more in sports. So
l think teams could be organized.
Girls would probably be more in
terested in sports like tennis or
volleyball. Besides sports tn ey
could do other thinks like forming
sewing, beadwork or embroidery
clubs. Of cours Sc, there is the prob
lem of how to furnish the material
for these various clubs. / believe
this could be worked out, if the
communities have enough initiative
and interest to help raise funds to
run these clubs. Girls are usually
interested in dancing. The building
| mentioned could also be used for
dancing. Here again we face another
problem of who will furnish the
music. l think this could be solved
a little easier than raising funds.
The girls would bring and play
their own records. Here again these
children in the junior high group
would also need supervision.
I'm sure the parents of the child
rem in their respective commun-
tiles would like for their children
to be brought up right, healthy, and
well educated. With this in mind,
some of heparents could verywel
volunteer their services to help su-
pervise certain activities. l think
it could be worked out with alter
mating supervisors. For instance
one person may oversee one time,
and the next time another could take
over the duty. In order to avoid con-
fusion, a schedule would be neces-
sary to lift some of the burden off
our parents as supervisors; some
of the boys and girls in the high
school or college category could
help out during the summers, when
there are more children.
In this particular era, think the
problem of recreation requires
serious thought because today the
problem of juvenile deliquency is
arising more and more throughout
our Navajo land, as well as the ma
tion.
One remedy for this is quite
simple; these recreational activ-
tiles, will teach boys and girls re-
sponsibility in the ways of taking
care of equipment, being prompt,
and helping others. Children, teen
ayers, and adults will improve in
craftsmanship, physical fitness,
and mental alertneSS.
If we consider and put into op-
GRAFTON a full scale recreational
program, believe the Navajo peo-
pie and Navajo tribal leaders can,
as the months and years go by, look
with pride and sati isfaction on a
group of generally happy and sat-
isfied people; then we can all say
''we have accomplished"
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Aid for Church
Upheld in France

LYON, France, Jan. 13 (AP)
"A county court has ruled that
a local government may under
write loans for construction of
churches in new housing devel-
opments.
In France, as in the United
States, church and state are
legally separated and the issue
of state aid to church schools
long has been a controversial
one.
The Rhine County Court yes
terday held tiIat the county
could guarantee a loan of seven
million francs about $1.4 mil
lion sought by the Roman
Catholic diocesan of Rome for
construction of churches in new
districts of Lyon.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
BY Peter Loinq
FAMOUS FABLES
Ru Il Il EnHAn

TROUBLES: Ernie Pyle,
the most widely read war cor
respondent of World War II,
wrote a moderately successful
travel column in the years
preceding the conflict.
In 1914, Pyle, who was then
earning a fortune, returned
to the United States for a
brief vacation. He stayed
with one of his old friends
in the latter's modest home.
The first night, Pyle could
not fall asleep. He kept
tossing restlesSly in bed.
You know why you can't
fall asleep" said his friend.
You're troubled by wealth"
A little later, Pyle heard
the other stirring.
Cant you fall asleep Ell
their?i he said.
NO"
Whats troubling you?"
asked Pyle, "Poverty?"
Evening star., 1962-01-13

bus slid on icy Route 623 ano
landed in a ditch.
The children were returning
home in the county school bus
when the accident occurred in
the Mount Vernon area at 1924
pm, according to Fairfax
County police.
Gail Ferrand, 13, of 5OO9
Forest Haven drive, and Kaye
Neitzey, II, of 1906 Fair Land
ing road, were treated at Alex
andria Hospital and released.
Diane Heney, 12, of 725 Tar
pom lane, who suffered a knee
injury, waa transferred from
Alexandria Hospital to De Witt
Army Hospital, Fort Belvoir.
Police said the bus was driven
by Herbert Arnold Zimbrow, 18,
Of 625 West Boulevard drive,
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
The Cdffreys
Are HOnored
By Mrs. Lewis

Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis
gave a reception yesterday
afternoon in honor of former
Ambassador and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Caffrey.
About 200 guests attended
tie party which took place
at the Sulgrave Club. They
were mainly friends of Am
baSSador and Mrs. Caffrey.
The honorees have served in
the number one post in
Egypt, France and Italy.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
UNCLE CHARLIE
3 Children Hurt
As Bus Skids
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES

Three Fairfax County chill
dren were slightly injured
Thursday when a county school
Evening star., 1962-01-13
GoIdbergs Honor
Lyndon JOhnsOns

and Mrs. Andrew T. Hatcher,
Deputy Special Counsel to
the President and Mrs. Myer
Feldman, Administrative As
SiStant to the President and
Mrs. Timothy J. Reardon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell
OR. Janet TravelD, White
House Staff Assistant and
Mrs. David Powers, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Ralph A. DUNCAN, White
House Social Secretary Lett
tia Baldrige, Secretary for
the Majority and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Baker, a number of
Labor Department officials
and members of the press.
Open House
Earlier yesterday the Con-
gressional Club unveiled its
neWly-redecorated rooms to
about 200 members and
friends at an afternoon
open house"
Mrs. Thor Tollefson Of
Washington, who took charge
of the renovation, and Mrs.
Wallace Bennett of Utah,
club president, received the
guests.
The Marine Band played
throughout the party.
The color scheme Of the
decoration is predominantly
deep green and blue and
among the new features are
two French murals in the
foyer, deep green flock wall
paper in the two alcoves off
the ballroom which serve as
dining rooms.
The hallway, the staircase
and the powder rooms also
have been redone.
Australian Party
Another party last night,
a $50 reception, was given
by Australian Defense Alta
che Rear Admiral G.GO.
Gatacre and Mrs. Gatacre,
as their farewell.
The Gatacres, who are
leaving this post, introduced
their successors, Air Vice
Marshall Ian Dougald Nc
Lachlan and Mrs. McLachlan.
The latter couple arrived in
Washington last week.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
YWCA Sets
Classes

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association will make it
easy for those trying to ex-
erciSe regularly, with classes
beginning Monday.
Dance classes combine Gre
ativity and exercise and will
feature instruction in mod
ern, Hawaiian, East Indian,
ballroom or ballet dancing.
SlimnaSticS, trimnasticS,
ladies day out, maid to meas
ure and bargain night will
all feature various types of
exercise for trimming off
pounds. Information is avail
able at the YWCA health
and recreation department.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Monday Event

The United Travel Club
will hold a buffet dinner at
Alex Stuarts preceding "A
Caribbean Night" program set
for 8 pm. Monday in the
Grand Ballroom of the Hotel
Washington. Ambassador of
Sweden Gunnar Jarring will
be guest of honor.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
SenatorsHit
Passport Rule
AS Too Soft
BY the Associated Press

A new passport regulation
covering persons accused OF
being Communists has drawn
the fire Of Congressman who
think the rule isn't tough
enough.
1t is "a step backward in
the control and supervision of
the Communist elements" said
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can of Iowa. said.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio. declared THE order
does not deal adequately with
the problem and legislative ac-
ton is necessary"
The new regulation was an
nounced yesterday by the State
Department. Under it, pass
ports will be denied to known
Communists but a person ac-
cused of being a Red would be
permitted to examine the evil
dence against him at an appeal
hearing.
After a Supreme Court de-
cision in 1858 Communist Party
members were permitted to re-
ceive passports.
Control Act Upheld
But last year the Supreme
Court upheld the 1850 Sub
verSive Activities Control Act
which bars issuance of pass
ports to Communists.
The new passport procedure
is based in part on that de-
ciSion.
The principal criticism of the
new procedure is aimed at the
right given to persons denied a
passport to appeal at hearings
where they can examine the
evidence and confront their ac-
cuSerS.
This, critics contend, will
prevent use of confidential FBI
material at the hearings and
thus will allow all but self
declared Communists to get
passports.
The State Departments legal
adviser, Abram Chayes, and
Roger w. Jones. Deputy Under
secretary for Administration
explained the new procedure to
newsmen yesterday.
Based on Court Rulings
Mr.. Chayes said that on the
basis of court decisions and on
the Anti-subversive Act itself
State and Justice Department
legal advisers concluded that
persons accused of being Com
munistS must be permitted to
examine the evidence used in
the decision against them.
Mr.. Jones acknowledged this
would rule out use of conf
dental information in turning
down a Communists applica-
ton but said it was still better
than the situation prevailing
after the 1858 decision per-
mitting Communists to receive
passports.
However, Senator Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota,
said the new regulation pro-
videS nothing anywhere near
the safeguards" intended by
the Internal Security Act. He
said he was preparing a protest
to the Justice and State
Departments.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, said the new pro-
cedure is an improvement "on
blanket issuance of passports
to any known Communist or
traitor who applies" But at
best, he added, it is a stop-gap
measure. He said he would call
for hearings on the situation
by the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Federation Works
To Be Topic

The Woman's Club of
Wheaton will hold an orien-
tation program for new men,
bers at $3.50 pm. Monday at
the home of the membership
chairman, Mrs. Rudolph
Walter.
Mrs. Charles Simms, club
president, will discuss the
history and workings of the
Federation of Women's Clubs,
both at national and local
levels.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Choral Try-out Set

Prospective new members are
invited to a rehearsal session
of the Capital-Aires, a choral
group, at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at
the Lutheran Church Center,
2633 Sixteenth street NV. The
group performs for community
institutions and at civic affairs
throughout the area.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Stan Drake
BY Roy Crane
By Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another pair 'em"
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list Of numbered words-most
of them fairly familiar. On
the right is a similar list of let
tered words and phrases. Try
to find which is closest in
meaning to which. If l means
almost the same as j, the an
SWer is ii. After you have
finished, look below for the
answers. Score 10 for each cor
rect pairing; 100 is excellent;
80 is good.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
To Review Book

The book section of the
Women'S Community Club of
Kensington will meet at 1890
pm. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Philip Schaffner. Miss
Mable Heavener will give the
book review.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Vice President and Mrs.
Johnson were honored last
evening by the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Arthur Gold
berg.
The pre-dinner reception
was held in the Secretary of
Labor'S office, and the dinner
itself was given in a confer
ence room adjoining the In
ter Departmental Audito-
rum. 1t was the first time
the conference room had been
used for a formal dinner
party, although the quarters
originally were designed to
be used that way.
A number of Congressman
and their wives attended the
party including Senator and
Mrs. Pat Mcnamara, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Mike Mans
field, Senator and Mrs. HUI
bert Humphrey, Senator and
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Repre-
sentative John E. Fogarty,
Representative and Mrs. Carl
Albert, Representative and
Mrs. Melvin R. Laird, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wilbur D.
Mills, Representative and
Mrs. Adam C. Powell and
Representative and Mrs.
James Roosevelt.
Guests
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Fred H. Korth were
there, also the Mexican Am
baSsadOr and Mrs. Carrillo
Flores.
Labor Leaders present were
AFL-CIO President George
Meany and Mrs. Meany,
President of the United Auto
Workers Walter Reuther, the
President of the Unit e d
SteelWorkers of America and
Mrs. David Mcdonald, PreSi-
dent of the International As
sociation of MachinistS and
Mrs. A. j. Hayes, President of
the International Union of
Electrical Workers James B.
Carey, President of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of
America and Mrs. Jacob S.
Potofsky, President of the
National Association of Let
ter Carriers and Mrs. William
c. Doherty, Secretary of the
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers Joseph D.
keenan,, President of the Re-
tail Clerks International As
Sociation and Mrs. James A.
Suffridge, President of the
Communications Workers of
America and Mrs. Joseph A.
Beirne, President of the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union David Du-
binsky, President of the Tex
tile Workers Union William
Pollack. President of United
Hatters International Union
Alex Rose, President of the
Plumbers and Pipefitters and
Mrs. Peter T. Schoemann
and the Legislative Director
of the AFL-CIO and Mrs.
Andrew j. Biemiler.
Other guests were the Di-
rector of the New York Mu-
scum of Modern Art and Mrs.
D'Harnocourt, Director of the
Baltimore Museem of Art
Adelyn BreeSkin. Assistant
Presidential Press Secretary
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Opti-Mrs. Club
oEIect

The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club will meet at noon
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Barrazotto of Arling-
ton. Members should bring
a sandwich; tea and coffee
will be served. Elections will
be held for club officers.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Answers: 1-G; 2-H; 3-E;
Alb; 5-A; &C; IL; Sd; 81;
10-F.
Interested in improving your
command of English? Simply
send a Self-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents to Will
liam Morris, GOOD GRAM
MAR, in care of this paper
for his helpful booklet point
ing out 10 of the most common
errors in spoken and written
English-and tested ways to
avoid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
h.3 e.; :: e: :: : CO..:

Nm ALL IN FAVOR of mixing periods Of
furniture, violating set rules of decorat-
ing, allowing the fullest possible leeway
to personal preference. All the same, l
think that house or apartment should
convey a sense of unity. The rooms
should flow, one into another. Each
room should be felt as part Of a sOhOle.
And the more one room differs from the
next, in mood or in function, the more
important think It is to organize the
house as a unit.
How? Use the same background
color throughout. Use the same color
for walls, ceilings, woodwork.
Against a single background color
you can be as wild as you like with accent
colOrs. You can divide the house into
areas - using the warm and stimulating
colors for your sociable rooms, for in
stance, the soothing colors for bedrooms
and other private domains. You can use
a different color theme for every room
in the house. Yet the single, consistent
background will hold the whole place
together.
My own favorite background color is
white. There is no doubt that white
makes any room look brighter, airier,
and bigger. 1t eoasisUsd On next pous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
IS THERE SUCH A
THING AS A SPECIAL
LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN?

So many women are asking this
important question.
The answer is-yes. A re-
markable new medical dis
covery called DiOctyl Sodium
Sulfosuccinate has now made
possible a special new laxative
for a wOman's sensitive system.
We call it Correctol@.
Corrected works two ways.
First, its miracle ingredient
takes advantage Of the natural
moisture in your system to
soften waste. Second, its mild
laxative acts gently but most
effectively. Working together,
COrrectOl's two active ingredi.
ents give a woman more natural
relief than any ordinary laxa-
tive can.
Corrected is recommended
any time in a wOman's life, even
during and after pregnancy.
Try gentle, hospital tested
COrrectol A.. bearing the Good
Housekeeping Seal. Ask your
druggist for CorrectOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Now MonY We0r
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor''
ldenture breathD Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

ing area is part of your living room, try
a screen of plants to define the two areas
without cramping either of them. Plants
can also do the opposite; they can seem
to erase walls. Put an array of plants at
the foot Of big window, looking out to
the garden, and see how your house
seems to extend into the outdoors! Plants
can suggest Opulence, too, in the barest
and sparest of rooms. Try growing plants
in your bathroom and see what mean.
When you think about decorating,
try to think in terms of ideas rather than
things, moods rather than pieces of fur
niture. To change the feeling or the
effect of room you don't have to redec-
crate. You have only to add the power
of suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Takes burn
out of feet ~
instantly
/<It

Your feet feel cool as mountain spring
with the very first touch Of frosty-white
Ice Mint. what's more, this greaSelesS.
medicated cream with soothing lanolin con-
tinues to work all-day long to keep feet
cool. happy. tirelessl Wonderful. too for SOFT
ening. singing corns and callouses. For
q new experience in foot-comfort, get
Ice-Mint today. At druggists.