davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

IF we do well in that stretch,
there's no telling what these
kids can do"
The team OKeefe will trot
onto the court tomorrow night
is a highly impressionable
group. Two of Georgetown's
starters are sophomoreS, two
are juniors and the other a
senior.
OF the five, only Jim Christy
has logged an appreciable
amount of game time. AS a
sophomore last year, Christy, a
6-foot-1 Speedster, won start
ing job in the back court. Joe
Mazelin, also 81, was a some
times ce-conSpirator of Christy
in leading an attack that won
IA games and dropped nine. He's
the other junior.
Ed Lopata, at 6-6, the tall
est man on the Georgetown
squad, is the only senior on
the starting five, but he played
in the shadow of Bob Shar-
penter, the leading Hoya scorer
last season. and, consequently
didn't see much service.
That leaves Joe Franz and
Jim Barry in the front court
and even though they're sophie
mores, OKeefe couldn't be
more ecstatic over them.
Franz (6-4), played high
school ball in Baltimore and
was the leading scorer in the
Maryland Scholastic Associa-
ton. Barry was the leadine
point getter on the George
town freshman team last year
A 6-foot-5 product of New
Jersey, Barry has outstanding
potential, according to OKeefe
He could be the highest
scorer in the schools history ;
O'Keefe says. To do that hi
must better the 1,127 points
logged by Warren Buehler, who
ended his career six years ago
There's little doubt that Bar.
ry is an outstanding shot. The
question is, will his more ex-
perienced opponents let him
shoot?
Some indication of that will
be forthcoming tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Pocosaba Out
OF GaIIorette
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE Nov. 30
George H. (Pete) Bostwick's
Pocosaba. the early favorite
for tomorrow's $25,000-added
Gallorette Stakes at Pimlico,
was withdrawn by Trainer H.
Allen Jenkins, when she bled
from the nose after a workout
early today.
The removal of PocoSaba left
II starters for the mile
filly and mare finale.
Favoritism Immediately was
switched to Meadowbrook Sta
ble's Frimanaha, who has won
three in a row including the
Walt Whitman Stakes at Gar
den State. A close second
choice tomorrow will be Samuel
H. Rogers, jr.'s Cyclopavia. who
captured the La Petite Stakes
on Wednesday at Garden State
Seeking a repeat triumph in
the Gallorette will be Mrs
Ethel D. Jacobs Sister Antoin-
cite, who won the 1860 running
Completing the Gallorette
field are c. v. Whitney's Honey
Dear, Avonwood Stables High
fiz, Tom Whites Waltz Song
Harbor View Farms Royal
Patrice and Loyal Lady II, B
A. Dario's Dandy Princess, M
H. Woody's Venture and Bill
Beasley's Vase.
Zabeg, the Russian horse
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs
Cloyce Tippett after the Wash
ington, D. c., international
makes his first start for his
American owners tomorrow in
the $4,000 Goodwill Purse at
~ miles on the turf.
KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Red Bonella. another Aus
tralian, finished third in 2::24.7
as only IL of the field of 20
starters finished. Other Eng
land track and field gold medal
winners were:
Dorothy Lyman, 220-yard ir
23.8 seconds, giving her the
100-220 double in women's
sprints.
Martyr Lucking won the shot
put with a games record throw
Of SO feet 4 inches on his first
attempt.
Susan Platt tossed the javelin
1874 feet 101z inches against the
wind.
England also picked up a gold
medal by Louis Martin in the
middle heavyweight weight
lifting. Australia, well ahead in
gold medals, got only one in
track and field. Ian Tomlinson
won the hop-step and Jump
with a games record of So feet
2 inches. Jamaica's George
Kerr upset England's Robbie
Brightwell in the 440-yard
dash, timed in 46.7 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

TORONTO, Nov. 80 (AP).-
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
defend their Canadian Football
League title against the Ham,
ilton Tiger-Cats tomorrow in
the Grey Cup game.
The game will be telecast
(WMAL 7 in Washington
throughout the United States
on a delayed basis. The tele-
cast will begin at 4 pm. about
80 minutes after the game has
ended in Canada.
Steve Owen, longtime New
York Giants coach and 1862
Canadian Coach of the Year,
will help the regular television
crew explain the many differ
ences in Canadian and Ameri-
can brand of football.
Canadian professionals, for
example, use a 12-man team
and have only three downs to
make 10 yards. They play on q
field measuring ITO yards by
IS yards.
A major scoring difference
comes in the punting game. In
Canada, a punt through the
end zone or into the end zone
and not run out is scored as
one point single or rouge fol
the kicking team, instead of a
touchback as in the Unit q
States.
The game is the first Ca
madam title clash to be tele-
cast nationally In the United
States since 1854, when it had
a small viewing audience be-
cause it was in direct compe-
tition with the Army Navy
telecast. The telecast is being
delayed this year to avoid such
a conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

DALLAS, Nov. 80 (AP). -
Arkansas was nosed out in
the league championship race
but it has placed three men
including the only unanimous
selection-on the 1862 ALI
Southwest Conference football
team.
The unanimous selection was
Billy Moore, the Razorbacks
all-purpoSe quarterback.
Texas, winner of the con-
ference crown, and Baylor each
placed two men on the first
squad, while Texas Tech, Rice
Southern Methodist and Texas
AIM wound up with one each
Only Texas Christian failed to
place a man on the first team
The Texas selections-Guard
Johnny Treadwell and Halfback
Tommy Ford-lacked only one
vote each of being unanimous
choices.
Lacking only two votes fol
unanimous choice were Texas
Tech End Dave Parks and Ar
kansas Tackle Jerry Mazzanti.
Jerry Hopkins of Texas AIM
was picked for center. Round
ing out the first team are End
Gene Raesz of Rice, Tackle
Ray Schoenke of Southern
Methodist, Guard Robert Burk
of Baylor, Fullback Danny
Brabham of Arkansas, and
Halfback Ronnie Goodwin Of
Baylor.
Scott Appleton of Texas was
within one vote of a tackle
spot. Ray Trail of Arkansa;
missed by one at guard. Anc
Jesse Branch of Arkansas
lacked only one vote of tying
! for a backfield spot.
The second team is made uI
of Tommy Lucas and Tom
Magoffin of Texas Christian
at ends, Appleton and Melvin
Simmons of Texas AIM al
tackles, Trail and Robert Man.
gum of Texas Christian al
guards, John Hughes Of South
ern Methodist at center, and
Don Trull Of Baylor. Ray
Poage of Texas, Pat CulpeppeT
of Texas and Branch in the
backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Patriots Need
Win Tonightto
Stay in Race

BOSTON. Nov. 30 CAP.-
Reserve Quarterback Tom
Yewcic and running backs
Billy Lott and Tom Stephens
will be carrying the load to-
night when the Boston Patriots
close out their home season in
the American Football League
in a must win" game with the
New York Titans.
Yewcic was first called on in
the clutch last week and came
through with three touchdown
passes as Boston beat Buffalo.
Fullback Lott. injured most
of the year, is reported in ex-
cellent condition by Coach Mike
Holovak. Stephens is the for
mer Patriots tight end who
was reactivated this week when
Halfback Larry Garron was
lost with a broken ankle.
The injury-riddled Patriots
draw a rugged assignment in
the Titans. They must whip the
New Workers to stay in con-
tention for the Eastern Dr.
vision title, and the Titans are
coming off three victories in
their last four games.
The Patriots, with three
games left, must make up half
a game on Houston to have a
shot at the title in the East,
The Oilers also have three
games remaining.
Sundays schedule includes
the Denver Broncos C7-5) at
the Houston Oilers (8-3), the
Dallas Texans (9-2) at the
Buffalo Bills (5-6-D and the
Oakland Raiders OLD at the
San Diego Chargers (3-8).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
By the Associated Press

Kelso, American champion
thoroughbred for an unprece-
dented third consecutive year,
will attempt to join the exclu-
sive millionaire club tomorrow
by winning the $50,000-added
Governors Plate at Garden
State Park.
The race. at a mile and a
half. Is the major attraction
for the northern racing season
nearing a close. Another top at
traction is the SIS. 000-added
Gallorette Stakes for fillies and
mares at Pimlico. In California,
Bay Meadows offers the $4,000
Redwood City Handicap for 2
year olds, while the 81 500 City
of Miami Handicap is on the
agenda at Tropical Park.
Small Field Expected
A small field is expected at
Garden State, which closes next
Wednesday. Kelso, who fin
-ished second to Frances Match
II in the Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel in his
last start, is the worlds fifth
leading money winner with
$976, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
O'Keefe Unveils Hoyos
Here Tomorrow Nioht

This could be one of the fin
est seasons a Georgetown bas-
ketball squad has enjoyed in
many a year, according to Tom
my O'Keefe. the Hoyas' coach,
and then again, it could be
something less than that.
1T all depends on how they
do in those first few games, "
O'Keefe says.
The Hoyas open tomorrow
night in McDonough Memorial
Gym against st. Joseph's of
Philadelphia, then meet Mary
land, NYU, Duquesne. George
Washington, Rutgers and Army
before the holiday break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Clay Is Offered
$4,000 Per Round
To Fight Williams

HOUSTON, Nov. 80 (AP).-
The manager of Cleveland Will
liams, the fifth-ranked heavy
weight, has offered Cassius Clay
$4,000 a round if he will fight
Williams in Houston.
Hugh Benbow made the offer
after being advised that the
World Boxing Association had
ranked Clay No. 4 ahead of
Williams.
THE offer is $4,000 for each
round he can stay in the ring
with Williams" Benbow said.
Benbow and K. s. CBud)
Adams, jr., owner of the Ameri-
can Football Leagues Houston
Oilers, purchased Williams
contract last month from Lou
ViScusi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Oliver to Be Honored

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.
80 (AP). - Jordan Olivar,
football coach at Yale for the
last IL seasons, has been Sc
lected by the Connecticut
Sports Writers Alliance to re-
ceive one of the three awards
to be made at the 22d annual
Gold Key dinner to be held
January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Delayed TV to Garry
Conodion Title Game

Winnipeg reached the title
game by defeating the Calgary
Stampeders, two games to one,
in the Western playoff. Ham
ilton won the Eastern title by
defeating Montreal in a two
game, total-points series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Racing Results
PimIico

lists, 900: cling; 3-yr. -olds 4 up:
fillies a. mares; lie miles.
Lady Ch'm'r Ver'rOl $50 $40 ESQ
LeemOwlee (Churchl T.I0 4.4O
Watkins Harp lChambsrs) 800
Gray Rock, Quiz Mar, Trust Allis.
Toranella, Keriba. Great Tale. Pre-
cocious Pet, Scstha, Look YOUNG. Time.
1:4S.
2d-S3. 900: cling; 2 yr.; 8 fur.
Just Divine (kaTpel 100 $50 ESQ
Dawn Marine n. W. KratE) $50 400
HI Daumier uee) 5.60
4 Miss Musser. Post Meridiem, Denhar,
/ FLYER Ray. Mile. Armentiers, Oh Happy
Days. 10 Sono. midas Biscuit. Pic
tors Pride. Time. l;l4.
DAILY DOUBLE (12.9) $3.50
& 3d-S2, 500: cling; 3 yr & up; 6 fur
/ Weat'r Prophet (C'h) 1920 $40 3.4G
I InVincible lFerrarO) 4.O0 3.40
War Novel tLee) ESQ
Quaker Belle. Blazing Trrist, snom-
mis-, Blue and White, Right Design,
Bar-Lin. Certain Search. Little Kelley.
Moslem Prince. Time. l:I3b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Shrub Heads IRA

PHOENIX, Nov. 80 (AP) y
Robert P. Strub. president of
the Los Angeles Turf Club,
was elected president of Thor
oughbred Racing Associations
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
DAILY DOUBLE (s-D $3.50
Gurden Stute
BY the Associated Pres


Ist-S3.5OO; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; g fur
Apse Heath Block 1910 1.40 $50
ROugh-N-Tuk (Sol0mone) 1900 6.20
Gaelic Count (B0ulmetis) $50
Prince Edgey. Roses Proof, Bombi.
Joe Moran. Ellie's Pagoda. Morgan
Road, Luck Out. Time. l:133s.
2d-S3, 500; cling; 3 ". g. up: 9 fur.
Sure John Freneh) 600 500 2.8O
Texas (Boulmetis) 400 400
Mays Landing (BrOOks) AGO
Dancing Dan, Briar SHOW, Blue Inn
perial, Harrison County. Jen's Lost
Star, Royal Way. Time, 1:13h.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-4) $43.SO
3d-S3, 900: cling; yrs. g. up: 6 fur.
Moon Bay tBrOoks) 1.iO $50 100
Just Like You (BOuImetisl 100 2.8O
Lake Erie BLOCH 400
Oil Payment. Miss Nannette. Jim
eel and Dix Dago. Time. 1:149s.
4th--S3, 500; cling; 2 yr.: 8 fur.
Anthony, Jr. OKorte) 4.2O $50
College Date tBoulmetisl 22O
Sea Skipper. Lamington. Straight
Jane. Rye N Ginger. Giniobil. Time.
l:l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
At THE RACES
PimIico Awaits
Northern Influx
BY JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30-The birds have headed South
the Pmco brass hopes weheeed
players do the same.
New Yorks Aqueduct track shuts today Tomorrow
Pmlcos bus tours from mid Manhattan available for
fans interested in making the round trip Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30


Tho seething struggle between |
the AAU and NCAA for track |
control in the United States
had boiled over into a new war
Of words today - two weeks
after it seemed peace was in
sight.
The NCAA, through its
coaches united in the U. S.
Track and Field Federation,
charged the AAU with reneging
on an agreement made in New
York November IS. The AAU
replied there was a misunder-
standing on details in the
agreement.
The federation's charges
came Thursday night. hours |
after the AAU's 35-man execu-
tive committee unanimously
endorsed track and field Goa
lition which was formed at the
New York truce meeting. That
meeting, called by Attorney
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, had
been designed to end the two
and one-half year squabble
and help toward insuring a
strong United States team for
the 1854 olympic Games.
international Control
The coaches agree with the
principle of a coalition. At
issue is just what the Goa Iition
will do, particularly in inter- 4
national track competition. /
The AAU insists it will con-
tinne to control United States
participation in international |
meets. The NCAA argues the !
coalition-made up of several
groups, including the two war
ring bodies-eventually should |
have international control.
Soon after the endorsement,
federation leaders held an ur-
gent telephone pow-wow and
agreed the AAU plan was un-
satisfactory.
Sitting in on the conference
phone call were Bill Russell,
federation president and a dis
trict director of athletics in
California; Chick Werner. Penn
State coach and a federation
executive director: and Don
Canham, Michigan coach and
a federation executive vice
president.
Features Dropped
I'VE agreed the New York
coalition was based on five
points," Canham said, land
any changing and eliminating
now changes the whole concept
of the agreement.
What the AAU presents has
only one feature of the original
agreement.
The biggest stumbling block
appeared to be what body will
do the selecting Of athletes for
international meetS-and when.
Canham said the New York
agreement stated in one of its
points:
In 1864, the new coalition
would seek with the AAU's
blessing to have the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton recognize the new
coalition as the governing
body of track and field in the
United States"
The IAAF, world-governing
body for track, currently rec
ognizes the AAU.
The AAU's executive COM
mittee voted to disapprove any
suggestions "at this time" that
would make the coalition the
United States governing body
to the IAAF.
Coalition Possible
This is a misinterpretation
because we are talking about
this time" said Col. Don Hull.
AAU executive director and its
chief negotiator at the New
York meeting.
The AAU admitted. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Aqueduct


BY the Associated Press
1st-S5, 900; cling; 3-yr. g. up; 2 fur.
M'selle MIL (Adams) IL. go 900 40
Linville ueonarO $50 800
Frangula (Boye) $50
Darlin Butchie, Bags Pleasure. GYPSY
Ghost, Marrow Road. Carlyn Sarah.
Time, 1:244s.
2d-S4, 900; cling; 3 yrs. q up: fur.
Pepper Pot (Adamsl 1880 1.20 $40
KNIGHT Eyes (R0t5) 1.2O 80
Sandy Fork CBIuml $50
Tu Amiga. incl Ting. Calabria,
Carbie. Double Cut. Jumping Bean. No
joy, Lucy Glitters, NOoress. Another
sky, Time, l:l29s.
DAILY DOUBLE $50 $3.50
3d-S3. 500; mdn.; cling; 2 W.: fur.
Royal Airki (BaezaD 1929 600 100
Tentmaker (Guerinl Clio $50
Boston Gift (C0mbest) 3.60
Taffy's Brother, Fair Octave. aQrgan
Grinder, Busters REQUEST, Cherry
Veneer, Sun Flash, Claybank, Min
ME F., Wild Cargo, q Apple Bea, Rum
pleprineekin. Time, LIB.
aRosiy Parma. LevinsOn entry.
4th-S4, 700: cling; 3 VI. & up: mi.
Merry viii (BoveD I0.70 $50 $50
Ebelde tGuerin) 1920 $50
Palenaue III tAdams) $40
Delayed Harvest, Great Dame. Nashua
Bell. Flying Trouble, LIVINGSTON, Mighty
Player. Time. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Cornelius v. whitney entry.
BRONZE BABU gets the vote here in . closely
matched field Of grass horses. SUNSHINE CAKE
turned in fine effort when second to WISE SHIP
at mile and half. ZABEG has been training well
after finishing fourth In the Washington. d. C., In
ternati0naL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Ks, xx7,xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
BILLS WISH was . winner earlier At Laurel and
looks best here. NARWHAL drops from $1,000. MARK
ONE rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
PimIico Handbags
Saturdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 100 PM

FIRST RACE Purse 1000: claiming $4,000 30
S3.OO0)I 4-year-olds and IA miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30


CYCLOPAvIA won the La Petite Stakes in q EaIlop
and should outrun this field. FRIMANAHA Is the likely
choice and the to beat ROYAL PATRICE Is capable
Of taking IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

WHITE LABEL Is in spot to win another. GREY
BEAU rates excellent chance, II started. KUN ON
DOC is due for top after finishing second for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

VRATAR was second In his last against the
horses but weiGht switch here seems TO- be in his
to beat. ROUTE SLXTY-SK should take money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Richard S. Reynolds, jr-Hitop Stable entry.
CABLE KING drops bit and should rally win
here. SWEET AMEN Is sharp new and looks like the
one TO beat. GOOD SUE second earlier for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

aNorman L.. Haymaker-J. l. B. Farm entry.
Montpelier-Mrs Chester A. Lyon entry.
PRINCE seq fell in his last but before that
had late speed when finishing fourth In his bow.
J. PRIDE Is due for ton effort after running second
against similar PEROUS PRIDE capable OF upsetting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500, Hilltop Series; starter
handIeaD: 3-year-olds and mn; IIs miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

- Irene K. Miller-Leslie @. Glazier entry.
- LANDROvER with slight improvement. should beat
this JI-J0 earlier Garden State $500
sT0URDAN might take II all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Leans Up To $500
Payments Up To 36 Months

raymehU W 10 80 months
Holiday time is giving and receiving
timel A Commercial Credit Plona
loan con help you 10 moks this
holiday season your happissi. So
II q shortose Of Gosh ihreotens TO
dompen your holiday fun, CONE
SEE US-SOONI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Coalition Possible

This is a misinterpretation
because we are talking about
this time" said Col. Don Hull,
AAU executive director and its
chief negotiator at the New
York meeting.
The AAU admitted, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

BEST BET-vRATAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
GRAND OPENING
CELEB RATION

Everyone who comes into our new
office this week will receive a GER
tificate emitting them to a special
bonus opportunity and a chance on
the grand door prize.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Church Possible
For Birdsprings

The people from Birdsprings
are negotiating with the represent
ative of Assembly of God in same
area over whether a one-acre lot
will be lea sed to the Church group
for 80" X CO. church which will be
utilized for various purposes. So
far the chapter organization ha
approved of this proposal at duly
called meeting. Signatures are se-
cured and a petition is at present
pending for further action by the
Tribal Administration.
The church which will be built
will be not only yplace of wor ship but
also facility where sewing, cook
ing and caring for the family will be
taught.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

to find out more about this oppor-
tunity and to put it to wise use. Now,
many of us who do NOT go to COL
lege may want to continue in trade
or special technical school that will
give special training and an oppor-
tunity to earn better salary.
would like to read from news
paper clipping that found in Brig
ham City in Box Elder paper tel
ling of the technical opportunities
open to any male. Navajos are well
known to be superior in manual
work. Why can't we prepare to do
this workand also earnfrom 81 900
to $4,000 year722 Why not set
the highest standards possible?2
We also know that todaythe COM
petition is greater than ever. The
Navajo must be SUPERIOR in every
way if he is to compete with his
white brother. Remember, too, that
councilmen, engineers, DOCTORS,
technicianS, teachers are greatly
in demand on the reservation. If WE
prepare ourselves we can come
back to our people and help rid the
reservation of poverty and litter
acy. WE CAN DO IT! We havepro-
gressed great deal in the last few
years. But we are now living in
jet age. Everything must be done
ia ster and better or we will surely
be left behind entirely. THIS MUST
NOT BE! The Navajo youth of to-
day must therefore budget his time
and plan his career. 1t is important
for these youths to know their own
abilities, capacities and skills.
Sharpen all your learning tools
while you are in school and apply
them to your future education if you
want to keep in step with the rest of
the citizens in our great country.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

The problem of the Navajo youth
today is not just to stay in school
and get an education, but to get the
VERY BEST EDUCATION possible.
This means we have to stay in
school as long as possible so as to
meet the challenge of today. We
need a better educ alton because the
older generation that is leading US
today won't always behereto guide
US. Soon WE will be the future Lead
ers of the Navajo Tribe. Many Ma
vajo youths do not take RESPONSE
bility of leadership and education
seriously enough. Many just 60 to
school for fun. They do not apply
themselves to working hard at their
school tasks. We know many of them
started school late and are already
from one or two years behind other
students of the same age. Some go
to school from five to eight years
and think they have finished all
there is to know. Then they start
looking for job. Are there jobs to
be had7 Yes. Many jobs that pay
very LITTLE are opento those boys
and girls: jobs for unshlled and un-
trained workers, are to be found.
Do you want to be just unshlled
workers?7 NO. 1t is important to
get an education, training or skill
that will prepare us for living in a
complex and scientific world in
which more and more machines will
be taking over the duties of man.
NOW is the time to prepare our
selves to be ready for these oppor-
tunities. of TOMORROW. How
can we do this7 Go to college2 Yes,
many of us are looking forward to
going to college and preparing for
some profession that will hep our
people. In back of our minds. we
must remember, that whatever we
do for ourselves will also help our
people.
The Tribal Council has set a side
sum of money to be used for
scholar ships. 1t is up to each of us