davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

rtfTH nAcB-purse, O0O t-yearoldt and 10: claim
ing fpIlonGt Post a2o on At once start GOOD won
.,ssssiY, ghrl Tf.lgsi owner. vsuts-ss4S6. $1,000
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Sueepings From The Cutting Room Floor

salem Wall location.
Producer-Director George Ste
vens seemed to be an interested
spectator when the Navajo people
went to the polls at Stevens camp
near Wahweap to vote in the tribal
election.
Jessie Sloan and Willie Nez,
along with several other Navajo
men are making very impressive
looking Mongolian hor setback
riders around the set these days.
Dorothy Mcclure, who plays
Mary, the mother of Jesus in "The
Greatest Story Ever Told" has
returned to the location site in
Southern Utah.
l noticed Ed Wynn basking in
the wonderful suns hine on the
Jerusalem Wall set last week.
Wonder how he liked the extreme
change in weather?
Keith Dugay, of Bittersprings,
has been working as a shepherd
in the forthcoming movie.
One of the authentic looking
beggermen who will appear in
"The Greatest Story Ever Told"
is being played by Sherman Huskie,
of the Navajo Springs area.
Mable Funk of Page was sur
prised by visit from a past
schoolmate, Van Heflin, a few days
ago. Mable and Van attended Poly
tech High in Long Beach together.
Mable says. "Van used to- carry
my books home for me, however
we never dated" Van was very
handsome R.O.T.C.. officer inthose
days. Mable was editor of High
Life, the school paper and Drama
editor of the high school annual.
Van will portray Bar Almond in
Stevens Productions, currently be-
ing filmed in the majestic Glen
Canyon country of Southern Utah.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

The Orientation Workshop on
the Rehabilitation of Indian Pop
ulations, held recently on the
Arizona State College campus,
provided an opportunity for re-
presentatives of the various dis
ciplines which work in the area of
Indian rehabilitation to see the
relationships of all problems to
the total rehabilitation area, ac-
cording to Ronald A. Peter son,
director of the ASC rehabilitation
program in charge of the work
shop.
1t also gave the ASC staff,
Peterson said, who will work on
the demonstration project for the
rehabilitation of the Navajo, an
understanding of the total scope
of the situation
ASC received a grant of over
$4,000 from the Federal Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Admin str
alton for the project.
In summing up the workshop,
Peterson said the participants felt
that it was extremely valuable to
different services in seeing howto
organize and coordinate their ser
vices more effectively.
Some of the problems discussed
at the meeting which have con-
fronted rehabilitation efforts to
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Pogeite
Prom oted

James M. Russell, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Marvor r. Russell of
Page, Arizona, was recently pro-
NOTED to private first class, while
serving with the End Armored Cav
airy Regiment in Germany.
A medical aidman in Headquar-
ters troop of the regiment S End
Reconnaissance Squadron in Bam-
Der, Germany, Russell entered the
Army in March, 1862, completed
basic training at Fort Ord. Cali
fornia, and was stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, before
arriving overseas in September,
1862.
The 21-year old soldier is a
1862 graduate of Page high school.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
ASC Rehabilitation
Workshop Is Valuable

date we're lack Of evaluation and
training facilities, communication,
lack of readiness on the part of
Indian people, and slower pace
on the part Of Indian cultures in
comparison to the time schedules
of services.
Medical problems discussed in
cluded high infant death rate, high
incidence Of respiratory illness
and crippling, mainly orthopedic.
need to recognize the relation
ship of the individual, family, doc
tor, and medicine man.
Final items onthe agenda for the
workshop were discussions of
problems in evaluation, education,
training, and placement.
Approximately 40 persons, re-
presenting various agencies from
throughout Arizona concerned with
the rehabilitation of Indian cul-
lures, were in attendance at the
workshop, Peterson said.
Serving on the panel discussing
medical problems of Indian groups
were DR.. Charles McCammon, Inez
Tyler, Henrietta Smellow, all of the
U. S. Public Health Service at
Window Rock, and Anna Waneka
and Howard Mckinley, both of the
Navajo Tribal Council.
Allen Yazzie, also of the Ma
Vajo Tribal Council, was a men,
Der of the panel entitled ed
cation and Training"
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
By BETTY STEVENS

been interested onlookers at the
movie location several times
during the past week.
When ready for a "take" Pro-
ducer-Director George Stevens
peered through the camera lens
and remarked, whats that air
plane doing in my sky!"
noticed "Bud" Rusho of Spe-
cial Services and Ed Lonergan,
Page City Admin strator, took time
out from their busy schedules to
visit the Jerusalem Wall set. Other
visitors on the set last week in
cluded several Utah Senator's and
members of Governor Clyde's
staff.
A group Of Civil Engineering
students from Utah State at Logan,
Utah, werc guests of Maxwell Ham
ilton, Coordinator for Stevens Pro-
ductions, Friday afternoon.
About 400 Navajo people from
the Coppermine area we're en-
ployed by Stevens Productions, 20
work in crowd scenes at the Jeru-
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

Stevens Productions had totake
an extra day off recently due TO
the same old curse that caused
them to return to their Culver City
Studios about two months ago. The
curse, of course, was snow which
fell in the Page area again. Cam
eras we're once again grinding out
film on, The Greatest Story Ever
Told," Tuesday morning after the
snow
Gilbert Yazzie of Cedar Ridge,
who played the father of Little
Beaver in a Red Ryder movie
called, "The Prophecy" which
was made near Kanab, Utah, sew
eral years ago, is portraying
man of the poor class for Stevens
Productions.
Yazzie has been working on the
set since filming started last No
Vember.
Patrolman Robert Begay and
Ray Bennett of the Navajo Police
Force from Page, Arizona, have
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

ROBERT Ray Navajo
take smile birdie
Cavalry the Police Force first named originated with Frank
1862 1868, dsbanded
Agent established Navajo Police which
Manueo continuously
in oneraton reorgan zed in 1864
Navajo times., 1963-08-22

You will find this to be major
concern among many of our home.
our churches, and our schools" "
He continued: "We believe that
what they do with and how they
use their leisure time is as cha
racter development as any other
influence directed their way. 1t
is our firm conviction that what
a boy is to be--he is now be-
coming. He is nowdeveloping basic
attitudes. sense of values, and
strong or weak moral fiber"
Frank W. Bradley. Councilman,
Tuba City. added the success of
the self-help public housing pro-
gram for American Indians has
been developed by John L. Sche-
rirbeck-
Peter Yazzie, Councilman, Fort
Defiance. Encouraging sign that
the refreshing new angle to al
leviate the deplorable. and some
times tragic housing conditions,
has some merit.
Carl Todecheene, said, '"There
is a general belief that most Indian
Reservations are lacking in valu-
Navajo times., 1963-08-22

can Indian. must be able to ride,
furnish own horse, and perform
horsemanship.
Among the many prizes for the
Rodeo Queen will be a $50. 90 gift
certificate. $3.50 war bond,
western hat and many other gift
items which are expected before
the Fair. The two rlmners-up will
each receive a $25 gift certificate
and western hat. ALI girls who
enter the contest will get a IS
gift certificate for entering the
conteSt
The gifts and prizes are in
addition to the many other honors
the Rodeo Queen and her attendems
will be accorded.
Also ording to Speicher,
there is a possibility that the
Rodeo Queen may be participant
in the famous Miss Rodeo America
Pageant expected to be held in Las
Vegas, Nevada. Contacts have
been made to enter our Navajo
CContinued on Page y
Navajo times., 1963-08-22

able natural resource Un-
fortunately, this is true in some
instances. However, as the result
of active. progres sive Indian
leader ship on some Reservations,
together with the help of the
Federal Government and other
agencies, much Indian land which
was considered to be a waste
land is proving to be extremely
valuable. Indian leadership, with
the help from every reliable
source, should continue the pro-
grams of research. planning and
development. There is no doubt
that the natural resource deve-
lopment program has only begun,
anf if it is carried forward with
energy and foresight, it will re-
suit in a better way of life for
the people and benefit to our
country as a whole.
Other speakers we're council
delegates. Vice-Chairman Nelson
Da mon, wilson Halona, Frank
Luther. Arthur Lee. Alable Casuse.
Annie Wauneka and Lloyd L. House.
Assistant Projects Development
Officer.
Navajo times., 1963-08-22
Tribal Leaders Outline
Program AT ToIoni Lake

Tolani Lake--An overflowing crowd Of approx
mately 500 people heard the Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council, Raymond Nakai and host of speakers
from the Council on Friday afternoon, August l6, at
District meeting.
This was the first time residents of Tolani Lake
saw the entire nine members of the Advisory Commit
tee including the ce-Chairman Nelson Damon.
The Chairman singled out his program in 20
minute speech. He stated "Of the many concerns that
tace the leaders of communities and nation today
of them has to do with the development within
youth of positive attitudes senses and moral fiber
Navajo times., 1963-08-22

My randmother has been
living with us since the fire."
said Miss Mike, ''but she would
like to live by herself once again"
She told that her grandmother S
age is 81 and that "she likes
to be Independent.
Miss Mike was elected Queen"
by audience applause during the
video-taping of the program last
week in Hollywood.
In addition to having her wish
granted, Queen Sharry will also
be gifted with trip to San Fran
cisco. a Spiegel gift certificate,
a sewing machine. the World Book
Encyclopedia and Child Craft vol
umes, an Insinkerator garbage dis
(Continued on Page y
Navajo times., 1963-08-22
ALL ENTRIES GET GIFT
Rodeo Queen And Attendants
TO Get MunY Awards Homors

Prizes and honors galore will be in store for the
first annual Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo Queen who will
be selected according to Bill Specher, coordi
nator of the Rodeo Queen Contest. The Rodeo Queen
and her attendants will be featured in the rodeos held
throughout the four day Navajo Tribal Fair and will
lead many parade s. These Indian girls will be the
focus of attention of many thousands of people who
Navajo times., 1963-08-22

Indian Rodeo Queen contest may
be submitted anytime during the
month of fAugust. The requirements
for the Rodeo Queen contest are
as follows: The girls must be sin
gle. age limit 1921, be anAmeri-
Navajo times., 1963-08-22
Wish For Grandmother
Wins Queer, For 4 Day

Awish for blankets andfood for her grandmother
won the Queen for Day for Sharry Mike of
ABC Television Network channel Z Albuquerque New
Mexico Wednesday, August FL.
Miss Mike, Navajo Indian, told the shows en-
Gee, Jack Smith, who is substituting for vacationing
Jack Bailey, that her grandmothers home had recent
lyburned and all the personal belongings of Mrs Anna
Blackwater had been destroyed.
Navajo times., 1963-08-22
ill attend the fair .

ALI interested girls from all
Indian Tribes desiring to enter
this contest may contact or write
Bill Speicher or the Rodeo Com
mittee at Window Rock, Arizona.
Applications for the erican
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Mrs. Kennedy
And Children
Visit Grandfather

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 25
(AP.-Santa Claus visited
Caroline and John F. Kennedy,
jr.. today. Stockings over the
fireplace were filled and toys
were left under the 12-foot
tree.
For 6-year-old Caroline,
there was q special gift, a red
fire truck from Lucy Baines
johnson, the Presidents
daughter.
Plans today called for the
family to drive q mile north to
the seaside home Of former
Ambassador Joseph P. Kenne-
dy for a special mass and din
ner. .
Princess Lee Radziwill, Mrs,
Kennedy's sister. and her two
children and the Sargent
Shrivers and their three chill
dren also planned to gather at
the elder Kennedy's home.
NEW YORK. Dec. IS (AP).
Princes Lalla Aicha, sister
of Morocco's King Hassan,
arrived here yesterday to offer
a home in her country to Mrs.
John F. Kennedy.
The home to be offered, on
behalf Of the King, Is Marak-
esh. The Princess declined to
discuss details Of the offer.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Mary. That seems to be their
favorite.N Lynda lives in FL
Paso with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. Pinkham said the boy
was exhausted from his trip
and went to bed early.
But he was looking forward
to exchanging gifts Christmas
Day and the big turkey din
ner and all the trimmings"
Mr.. Pinkham said.
Lynda and Shame met for
the first time in Peoria earlier
today, when he landed from
Chicago, the last flight on his
trip from England. They have
been pen pals for four years.
Shame was stricken with
muscular dystrophy two years
ago and is confined to a
wheelchair.
FL Paso residents and others
from Illinois and England are
financing the boys visit.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Arqentino Hears Martin
May Be U.S.. Envoy

source said only: Its a White
House matter.
In Washington the feeling at
the State Department was that
Mr.. Martin virtually can pick
his new job.
The 54-year-old McClintock
was this country's first ambas-
sador to Cambodia, and also
served in Wet Nam, Lebanon
and the United Arab Republic
in recent years.
McClintOck In Demand
With the pressing diplomatic
problems the United States is
facing In those areas, the serv-
ices Of the 54-year-old Nc
Clintock could be much in de-
mand.
But he has a record Of 80
years service and is eligible for
I6JlT G1ICIlJ.
United States Argentine
relations reached a low point
when DR.. nlia annulled foreign
oil contracts last month, nine
of them with American firms
involving about $500 million.
A new ambassador could be
expected to ease the path for
the Argentine government to
reconsider the annulment.
There was q feeling here that
the United States would be
ready to aid DR.. lila whip an
economic crisis with new loans.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
40 Students
Shore YuIe
With Miners

HAZARD. KY. Dec. IS CAP).
approximately 40 college stu
dents shared Christmas dinner
with the families of coal min
ers they had driven 1000 miles
to help.
Its nice to meet nice peo-
pie, said Miss Alma Moy, one
Of the group which drove here
from New York with food,
clothing and cash. The caravan
also included students from
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
Some of us arrived during
the week end" said Miss Moy,
who attends Barnard College in
New York. We've been hand
ing out supplies and Christmas
gifts for the past three days.
Everybody has been so friendly
and wonderful"
The students were quartered
In private homes and managed
to find time for sightseeing In
this area, one Of those hit by
the declining coal business.
Most Of US never had come
into contact with q situation
like this before" explained
Miss Moy, 19. She said that
$700 was collected in two weeks
on her campus.
I'VE put up a booth asking
students to contribute some
thing for the miners, and the
response was great"
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Stricken British Youth
Meets Pen Pal in Illinois

Ell PASO, ILL.,, Dec. Is (AP)
: The 1000 residents of El
Paso, Ill, opened their hearts
Christmas eve to an English
youth suffering from muscular
dystrophy.
Shame Hardy, II, arrived
yesterday from Yorkshire to
spend Christmas with his pen
pal. Lynda Terven, also IT, and
her family.
He was greeted at a recep-
ton by some 600 school chill
dren and Mayor Dwight Roth,
who presented Shame with the
key to the city.
Lynda and Shame are get
ting along real good" said the
girls uncle, Rex Pinkham. THE
last I heard they were playing
records by Peter, Paul and
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Cuban Boot Hit,
ExiIes Report

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IS (AP).-
A Cuban exile broadcaSter said
last night that an action group
reported to him its Cuban un-
derground heavily damaged q
Soviet-built topedo boat Of FL
del Castro's navy.
DR.. Salvador Lew, who
broadcasts on a Miami station
said he got the information by
telephone from a spokesman al
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, for Co
mandos MambiseS.
DR.. Lew said Rafael Martinez
Pupo, the spokesman. reported
that Commands Mambises in
flicted serious damage on the
8O-foot craft at Siguanea, Isle
of Pines, Monday.
The swoop-by a land-based
force-was the first raid re-
ported in recent weeks on Cas-
tro installations by action
groups.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The incest Christmas present
received this year by a grouI
Of retired Government workers
was the completion of the frs
retirement-recreation haver
for Federal employees in Flori'
da.
Sponsored by the Nationa
Association of Letter Carriers
the NALCREST development Il
located in East Lake Wales
Fla.
Other Federal and postal EN-.
ploye organizations are inter.
ested in starting similar retire
ment centers Of their own, un.
der provisions of the recent Law
which provides 100 per cent
loans guaranteed by the Gov
ernment for construction oi
such projects for non-profit
groups such as Federal anc
postal employe unions.
The organizations have a 40
year period in which to amort'
ize the loans.
Already, the United Fedora
ton Of Postal Clerks has an
nounced it plans to follow the
lead of the National ASsocia.
ton Of Letter Carriers in build.
ing a Florida retirement haver
for its retired members anc
those who retire in the future
Although the NALC retire
ment project has been In
operation for several months
the formal dedication will take
place on January 20 in East
Lake Wales, Fla. Top members
Of the Senate and House Civil
Service COMMITTEES are expected
to attend, along with members
of the Florida congressional
delegation and Postmaster
General GronouSki.
The NALC's completed pro-
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Gifts Pour In for Girl, 2
Who May Lose Sight

BOWLING GREEN, s. C.
Dec. IS (AP). - Amidst an
avalanche Of toys, money and
good wishes, the family Of 2
year-old Vicki Wray hoped to-
day for what would be their
real Christmas gift-Vicki's
sight.
II think there's hope" said
her mother, Mrs. Doris Wray
But we Just don't know"
Vicki lost her right eye be-
cause of cancer and may lose
the other. Doctors at Duke
Hospital in Durham, N. c.,
decided against an operation
last week and plan to continue
radiation treatments for the
time being.
If Vicki was seeing her last
Christmas, 1t was one no one
could forget.
The family received so many
toys from people across the
Nation that Mrs. Wray gave the
Salvation Army those not
needed for Vicki, her four
brothefs and four sisters.
There are more unfortunate
children in the world" said
Mrs. Wray. II don't believe
could sleep tonight unless those
children had some of those
toys"
The Wrays celebrate today
with an abundance of all kinds
of food including a complete
turkey dinner sent by an un-
identified woman In Charlotte,
N. c.
A fund for Vicki has reached
more than $1,000 with cards
Evening star., 1963-12-25

ment Of Commerce in lurine
new industries to South Bend
3. Speedy distribution of sur
plus foods by the Agriculture
Department to the families OF
the jobless.
Defense Contract
4. Efforts by the Defense
Department to insure that an
$87 million contract with Stude-
baker for Army trucks is full
filled in South Bend to as
great a degree as is feasible.
The firm stopped its military
assembly line last week also.
5. Assignment of a Federal
official to South Bend on a
full-time basis to work with
similar State and local efforts.
Mayor-elect Lloyd Allen, who
takes office on New Years
Day. called the announcement
splendid"
Paul Gilbert, a department
store owner, who is co-chair-
man Of the local committee,
said Of President Johnson's
order:
I'VE appreciate everything
that they are doing. What we
prefer here is for them to put
some plants in the empty
buildings Studebaker vacated.
The greatest favor they could
do for us is to give the people
permanent work instead of
temporary help"
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Fire in Michigan
Kills Family of Six

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Dec.
25 (AP).-Fire killed a family
of six today as 1t burned a twoI
story frame home to the
ground at nearby Spring Lake
State police said the home
was completely in flames when
firemen arrived about 2 am,
and there was no chance to at
tempt a rescue.
Killed were Mrs. Alma Denni-
sion, 36, her four sons-Louis,
10; David, 8; Billy, Z and Allan.
6-and her husband of one or
two days, Donald Dennison, 43.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Merry Christmas 10 olll This is the
season of the year when we ore all
enjoying the festivities Of chrisamos
cheer visiting with our loved ones,
exchanging qiffS, etc. All this 10 COM
memorofe the Birthday Of the SovioUr
OF monkind, so optly described by lst
Timothy ch 5V5 & s, "Eor there is
one God, and one Mediofor between
God ond man; the Man Christ Jesus;
Who GAVE HIMSELF Fcnsom for
1lI." Truly what perfect Gift 10
nonkindl In turn, the greofest off
himself, in humble confession Of sin.
"For oil have sinned, and come short
Of the Glory Of God" Romons Ch 3
v 23. " you ore not BON osoin,"
ChriStion do not put Il off another
moment. Reod John Ch ;. The result
ant Gift of Salvation for your soul,
as you PFGY the peniienf prayer for
forgiveness OF Sins, will bring greet
Joy 10 your soul and in the end EfernoI
lifel Become an active chrisfion in q
Christ Honoring, Spirit-led church. Take
the offensive for God and Country.
We os Chrisfion people will not
only eonioin Communism. but will de-
tec' them il we put our Faith and
Trust in Godl For instruction read your
Bible every doy and the Holy Spirit
will enlishfen you. Have dolly prayer
in your home. This is The true source
Of real Power. People thct proy to-
sefhet, work together for both God
ond Country.
Phone JU $500 for Free non
sectdridn Bible Reading Guide
to help voH torn the good habit
OF Daily Bible Reading.
LIP. Stafford Rambler CitV
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED Sunday
Sales open dolly I'll 10 pm. SGT. I'll 7
Evening star., 1963-12-25
TRUMAN COMPLETES ROSTER
All ; Ex-Presidents
Belong to Same Club

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-All three for
mer Presidents Of the United
States are now members Of the
Dutch Treat Club in New York.
The cast Of characters was
completed with the election of
Harry S. Truman recently, who
sent In his check for a years
dues.
The members Of the Dutch
Treat Club meet for lunch
every Tuesday at the Park
Lane Hotel. The program con-
sists of some entertainers,
usually from a Broadway show.
and a serious speaker, who
talks off the record or, under
the rose"
There used to be a big, faded
looking, artificial rose stand
ing guard in the corner, but
that is gone now. Each orator
is told beforehand that his talk
is off the record. He Is not
expected to speak more than
20 minutes, and the meeting
breaks up at 2 o'clock.
The club membership is
made up of various figures in
the creative arts-all male ex-
cept one, Mrs. Betty Knop Nc
Cannon, who has been the
hard working secretary for
years.
Some are artists, some writ
ers, some publishers and many
are stars and producers from
the theater. Each spring there
is an elaborate annual dinner.
Herbert Hoover has been a
member for several years and
used to attend the lunches fire.
quently until his health has
prevented it recently
Gen. Eisenhower spoke a few
months ago and vas elected by
acclamation. He accepte d
promptly and promised to send
his check as soon as royalties
from his latest book began to
come in. This remark was in
the spirit Of the occasion as
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Atomic TunneIino
Studied by Acc
By The AssOcisted Press

A proposal to use % nucleaI
explosions to blast a 2-mile
railway and highway pass
through the Bristol Mountains
of California has been submit
ted to the Atomic Energy CON-
mission.
The Acc, announcing this
yesterday, said the explosions
would have a yield equivalent
to l million tons Of TINT, al
most the punch Of two mega
ton H-bombs.
The Acc said trainers Of the
plan contend their preliminary
studies indicate the idea Is
technically feasible and 1t
could be conducted without en-
dangering public health and
safety.