davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Holy Name Breakfast

Amelito r. Mutuc, Ambas-
sador of the Philippines. will
address a communion breakfast
of the st. Matthews Cathedral
Holy Name Society tomorrow
in the Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV. The breakfast
follows the Holy Name Society's
monthly mass in the cathedral
at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Musical Programs
In Two Churches

Two area churches have an
nounced special musical pro-
grams for tomorrow.
A woodwind ensemble COM
posed Of several members Of
the Navy School Of Music will
present a concert at 8 pm. in
Faith Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 520l Livingston road
Oxon Hill, Md.
The teen and sanctuary
choirs Of the Pershing Drive
Christian Church will sing q
concert at 8 pm. in the fellow
ship hall, 1920 North Pershing
drive, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Dr.. Ferrin to Speak

DR.. Howard w. Farrin, presi-
dent Of harrington College in
Rhode Island, will speak at q
one-day Bible Conference to-
morrow in the United Presby-
terrain Church of the Atone
ment, 1868 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. He will speak at
$3.50 and II am. and at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

The National Lutheran Home
for the Aged, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE, will
hold its sixty-eighth annual
Founders Day observance from
10 am. to 4 pm. Wednesday.
Luncheon will be served from
10 am. to 2 pm. in two dining
rooms and there will be a sale
of baked goods and candy
plants and flowers, and various
handwork, arts and crafts made
by residents Of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

l7-year-old girl, and l3-year-
old and 7-year-old boys with
their teacher Miss Mary
Martha Wood. a medical tech
nician at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
"The children need religious
help" Mr.. Hertelendy said,
but these classes also give
them other basic learnin 8
skills."
A typical class, which meets
at l0:45 a. m. each Sunday,
begins with a prayer, followed
by singing. Then the children
study basic Bible stories.
Material for the classes
comes from Lutheran Church
headquarters in Concordia, Mo-,
and include Biblical pictures,
short Bible stories and audio-
visual teaching aids.
Miss Wood also uses record
ings, puzzles and scissors and
paste work in her religious in
struction. All subjects are kept
short and simple, making it
easy for the children to COM
prehend and retain what they
are bling taught.
Learn Basic Things
I'VE tell them that Jesus
loves them" Mr.. Hertelendy
explained. "and they get an
idea Of what Jesus was like and
what he means. OF course, they
do not have a deep theological
understanding Of religion, but
they are coming to understand
the basic things"
The classes, which are not
limited to children Of members
Of the church. will be kept in
the church program, and larger
facilities will be provided should
the classes grow.
Miss Wood will attend the
Faribault School Of Christian
Education this summer for a
special laboratory seminar for
workers with mentally retarded
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

The class now is made up
Of three children, including a
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

learned his silver smithing from
the Mexicans and his weaving
from the Pueblos. 1t didn't take
him long to surpass them both. He
may learn business from the white
man the same way.
ShreWd Dealers
Already the Indians are be
coming known for their shreWd
dealings with the oil companies.
In 1859 they held out for SIS 600
per acre bonus, plus royalties,
from Standard Oil of California
for an oil land lease.
A revolving credit plan has
been started by the tribe to help
the Navajos build homes, start
businesses and provide educa-
tions. And as a move toward bet
ter housing, 500 homes have
been approved to be built with
federal ASST stance.
But for the Navajo really to
emerge into the 10th Century, he
needs jobs.
Cheap Coal
1--WE have an endless supply of
cheap coal for power and plenty of
dependable labor to attract in
dustry," Chairman Nakai said,
'but we realize our labor must
be trained, so we are establishing
trade schools" d"
Water has been a problem in
the past, but the $23 MILL on Navajo
Dam on the San Juan River east
of the reservation was recently
finished.
The tribe foresees 10000
acres of irrigable Navajo land
100 acre farms for 200 Navajo
families.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Navajo Progress Plan
Runs Into Opposition

''Nakai is doing many wrong
things" said one former com-
Gilman who lost a longtime pa
tronage job when Nakai took over.
"He talks about writing a con-
stitution when most of our older
people don't even know what
constitution is!
One OF the chairman pet pro-
iects is a constitutional TO formaliZe
the Navajos' rights and the role
of their government.
''Nakai has some good ideas,
observed one trader with 18years
experience on the reservation.
Zone of his main concerns is
better efficiency in running the
tribe. There's been some real
mismanagement in the past.
So as the controversy fired up
this week at this historic setting,
the Navajo people went on herdlng
their sheep among the red cliffs
and the high plateaus.
But in the office OF the tribal
chairman, plans we're going ahead
for a ST million shopping center
and the attraction of industry to
this unchanging land.
Big SaWmill
They recently spent So for a
new sawmill operation in the
Chuska Mountains on the Arizona
New Mexico border. 1t will cut
about SO million board feet year.
Signific antly, the tribal council
hired five experienced lumbermen
to their board of directors and an
expert manager for the sawmill.
''The white man better be care
full" one observer said wryly
recently, because the Navajo
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
S.W. Indian
Mission Open

There will be an open
house Saturday December
z from 2 to 8 p. m. at the
Southwest Indian Mission
home in HolbrOOk Arizo-
ma. The public is invited
to come and inspect the
home. This is the head
quarters of the Southwest
indian Mis- ion of the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Sa intso The
mi sion is lOc Gated in Arizona, New
Mexico, parts of California, Utah.
and Colorado. 1t also extends''~ to
Montana, Wyoming, North and
South Dakota, Mime sofa and Ne
bra ska. The Mission Home is the
nerve center of the mi ssion. 1t is
here that President J. Edwin
Baird, his wife. Eli zabeth Baird.
and S Elders direct and handle the
affairs of the mis- sion.
President Baird was born in
Brigham City. Utah. He has been
a State policeman in Utah. He
has sold real estate, and insur-
ance. He has taught Indian Semi
naries and in 1856 he received
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

his Bachelors Degree from Utah
State University. He got his Mas
ters Degree fromthe same college
in 1857. He has also been the Di-
rector of the Institute of Religion
at the Univer sity of Wyoming. He
was Coordinator of Indian Semi
naries for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter day Saints when
he was called to be President of
the Southwes st Indian Mission.
The Southwest Indian Mission
was first organized in 1913 with
its headquarters in Shiprock, New
Mexico, at the home of Ralph w.
Evans who was the mi sion presi-
dent. In 1947, the headquarters
were moved to Gallup, New Me xico
where a home at 1O8 E. Astec was
pure ha sed. This home was used
until May of this year. when the
Mission Home was moved to HOl-
brook.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

(Editor'S s Note: When inter-
tribal squabble erupted in the US
ually peaceful Navajo nation to
our south, the De eseret News sent
Staff Writer Jack Nelson to in
We stigate the situation. Following
is the first of several reports
from Window Rock
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
BY JACK NELSON
De eSeret News Staff Writer

WINDOW ROCK, ARIZ.--Th he
New Frontier" of Navajo Land
is planning change for thl spec
tacular and unchanging land--but
this week it hit opposition.
Last March in surprise VIC
tory, Raymond Nakai, AS. was
elected as tribal chairman of A
merica's largest Indian tribe, the
Navajos.
Asks Shopping Cen >r
He brought with him new and
progressive ideas. In his cam
paign he pictured himself as lead
ing the Navajos to new frontiers
of progress.
For example, he has proposed
to the council a ST million shop
ping center in the heart of the
reservation at Tuba City, the at
traction of industry, the exploi-
tation of the touri st pOte ntial for
the benefit of the Indians, and a
stepped-up educati on program.
But his plans have not gone
unChallenged.
Attorney Warned
Traditionally the Navajos have
been an unchanging people, even
with the comparative wealth that
has come to the tribe from oil and
mineral lease in the last Il years.
The opposition flare d into the
open recently when IT,, $35 600 a
year tribal attorney in Washington.
Norman Littell, prepar ape
tition asking for a congr essional
inve stigation into tribal affairs and
got is of the "a members of the
tribal council to sign it.
Nakai had earlier warned Lit
tell. in his job since 1947. ITO
stay out of tribal affairs.
''That was Littell's petition for
his own benefit 1.-The same way he
has conducted most tribal af-
fairs" Nakai said. Most of the
signers were uneduc ated and he
mi isrepresented to them what the
petition said"
Last Friday Secretary of In
terror Stewart Udall stepped in and
suspended Littell from his job. The
next day Department of Interior
officials confiscated for study the
records of the tribal executive
secretary, ]. Maurice McCabe,
one of the "old guard" leaders.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

If you're receiving social sec
urity checks, be sure to notify
vour neare st social security dis
trict office AND the post office
of any change in your address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
A Doctor Frets
Like All Patients
: BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

looks like it might be a basal
cell carcinoma (skin cancer).
I'm not going to put it off.
You're liable to get busy and
not come back for months. I"
So he put me down on his
operating table, injected a
local aneSthetic and removed
it so he could send it to the
laboratory for diagnosis.
l was in New York at the
time. l left his office, with a
big bandage alongside my
nose. l recall that l hardly
tasted my dinner that night. /
went to a musical comedy to
get my mind off myself;
everybody laughed and had a
good time but me. All l was
thinking about was what the
laboratory report would show.
/ got the good news next
day-no cancer. It was an
unusual type of benign tumor
that wasn't dangerous. What
a relief!
Don't 60 telling me that a
skin specialist doesn't have to
unfrig hten his patients.
Whether it's a cold or a skin
growth or heart disease, or
whatever it is, l think, as l
said, that the doctor should
try to give his patient cour-
age.
DR.. B.: l think you've made
your point. / haven't had any
experiences with doctors
lately. And l don't want to.
But come to think of it, / get
a little Scary even when l
take my yearly physical. It's
one thing to sit on the doc
tors side of the desk, and
another to change sides and
be a patient.
DR.. A.: Of course. Doctors
S h ould keep remembering
that grownups are nothing
more than tall kids. When the
little one comes to the pedi-
african Cor even when he
goes for a haircut he gets a
lollipop to sOothe him. Well,
we can't pass out lollipopS to
adults, but we mustn't forget
to treat them with kid gloves
when they come to the office
for any reason whatever.
(Ben-Mcclure syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedtlet,
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" DiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and IS
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Star.
Tomorrow: Cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
DEAR ABBY
A Sudden Shock
Might Cure This

DEAR ABBY: A few
months ago / wrote to you
about my husband seeing an
other woman. l talked it over
with him like you said I
should. He denied it at first,
but it all came out in the open
a few weeks later. So here is
my problem: He says he
loves this other woman too
much to break off with h..
(She is also married and has
children.) He doesn't want a
divorce or separation from
me because he says he still
loves me and he adores our
children. / love him too much
to kick him out. What do |
do now?
UNDECIDED.
You'll do your husband a
favor If you show him the
open door. Tell him to send L.
beral support money by mail.
If and when he decides to re-
sumo the role of fulI-time hus-
band and "adOring" father,
tell him you'll think 1t over.
But remind him that his time
for decision is short.
= -
DEAR ABBY: A school
dance is coming up and it's
girl-aSk-boy. The boy l would
really like to ask has never
asked me to anything, so my
mother is making me invite a
real creepy kid who has taken
me to a couple of school
things. Isn't there some way l
could get this real cool guy to
ask me to something right
away so l could take him to
the dance instead of the other
one? The creep doesn't know
how to dance and l get so
tired walking backwards all
night.
EIGHTH GRADER.
Ask the boy who has asked
you out. And If you have any
spare time, invite him over
first for a few dancing les
sons.
"a
DEAR ABBY: My daught-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

er, %, is being married soon.
She is a college graduate and
has always been the most
wonderful daughter a father
could wish for. Her mother
and / we're divorced when she
was 10. (Her mother was UNI
faithful to me, but / acted the
gentleman" and let her sue
me for divorce. Our daughter
has since divided her time be-
tween her mother and me.
mostly with her mother.) |
never remarked. My daugh-
ter wants me to give her away
at her wedding, and l want
to. But l cannot bring myself
to stand beside my former
wife at the wedding, sit with
her, dine with her, and share
congratulations in the receiv-
ing line with her. Only God
knows how / hate that wom-
an! / cannot shake that
hatred. What should l do?
FATHER.
You can shake that hatred
If you try. l say try hard, and
replace your bitterness with
compassion. And 60 to your
daughters wedding.
For Abby's booklet, "HoU
to Haze a Lovely Wedding, "
send so cents to Abby. Boz
1865, Beverly Hills. Calf.
g MeNaught Syndicate. Inc. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Senator Sooper
Saws
By BILL VAUGHAN

BY BILL VAUGHAN
North American Newspaper Alliance
A fellow who collects unu-
Sual personalities is tracking
down a rumor about a teen
who brought the family sedan
home with gasoline still in it.
The American Ordnance
Associatio n is told that
science should look into the
use Of mud in warfare. Also,
something might be done
about keeping it our Of poll.
tics.
Every year is hailed as the
year Of decision. And they
start right in that way, with
decisions as to which bowl
game to watch.
Nothing irritates the poIiti-
clan who says he absolutely is
not a candidate quite as much
as reading that the polls show
he doesn't have a chance.
A strike closes many Of
Manhattan'S fanciest restau-
rants, and a lot of expense
account auditors are going to
be shocked by how cheaply an
executive can eat lunch if he
has to.
There are some who say
that young Americans should
be more converSant with the
topics of the day. On the 9TH
er hand, it is somewhat en-
couraging to encounter one
who asks, 'Who was Christine
Keeler?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

DR.. A.: No matter who the
patient is, l make a special
effort to unfrighten him.
DR.. B.: My patients aren't
scared. Maybe because l
specialize in skin diseases,
and they figure all they have
to worry about is an itch or
their appearance. It's not like
having to worry about their
heart when they come to you.
DR.. A.: Skin or heart, l
think the doctor has to try to
relax his patient. Whatever
his illness, you'll have a hard
time convincing me that he
isn't at least a little anxious
when he comes to the doctor.
DR.. B.: That may be true
for people who aren't well
informed. But the modern,
intelligent patient knows
better than to panic.
DR.. A: / guess the trouble
with you is that you haven't
been to a doctor lately for
your own health. You might
sing a different tune. Take
me, for example. AS a doctor
guess you'll admit that l
ought to make as intelligent a
patient as there is. But l still
recall wildly my feelings
when l went to see a skin
specialist; yes, a skin doctor,
for a small pimple at the side
of my nose.
I'd had it for over a year.
It didn't look like anything
much; but the darn thing
began to bleed once in a while
and a Scab would form. It
would heal and then break
down again. of course, you
know what I thought Of imme-
diately-cancer. / made the
appointment.
Intelligent patient or not, let
me tell you / was scared when
/ went into his consultation
room. / remember he said:
Smart doctor. 1t certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
~ THE SIDE
Few Can Keep Dry
In YuIetide Flood

as early as 3 pm. You can
smell il.
The drinking starts surrepd-
tiously, Of course. But after
the first hour or so, the sur
RIGHTEOUSNESS is confined to
the bosses, who try to pretend
they don't know what's going
on. Or maybe they do know
and don't want the help to
find out.
Nor Is such Notification
confined to private business.
In a two-day period last
Christmas, more than 400
empty liquor bottles were
found in the Washington City
Post Office. One fellow-hired
for the Christmas rush and
therefore unaware that liquor
is barred from the mails
explained lat the bottle
found in his wastebasket had
been emptied because it was
overweight. Of course, the
explanation failed to hold
water.
It's much easier to avoid
drinking at large parties than
in small gatherings. Rather
than have your host or hostess
mark you down as some
kind of nut, you can accept a
drink and, when nobody is
watching, pour it into a flower
pot. Plotted plants have saved
many a guest from getting
likewise.
New Years before last, my
wife's angel wing begonias
smelled so alcoholic that a
visiting maiden aunt, a life
long teetotaler, accused me Of
having a still in the cellar.
Aqua Not So Pura
In a crowd, no one will
know that ginger ale-on-the-
rocks isn't scotch or a glass
of ice water isn't gin. My
wife, who disdains alcohol
except for rubbing, was the
marvel Of all but the bar
tender at a party at which she
put away six glasses of water
on-the-rocks. On the other
hand, a chap who kept assur-
ing his wife he was drinking
only water fell down as he
approached the bar for the
eighth time. He blamed the
fluorine.
Some people make the
mistake Of matching drinks
with every caller. This is one
way of getting a reputation as
a host or hostess with the
mostest-but who wants it?
Once, when one of my
thirstier friends dropped by, /
didn't want to drink because l
was going to a party later.
But / knew he wouldn't be
happy drinking alone, so
every time ! fixed him a
scotch-and-soda / armed
myself with tea-on-the-rocks.
Along about the seventh
drink, he suddenly looked at
me in amazement and said:
You're the two-fistedest
drinker / ever ran into, you
know that? For every scotch
I've had, you've had a bour-
bon, but I'm as boiled as a
boot owl and you're just as
sober as when we started.
My hats off to you!"
Coffee, anyone?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Clean Breed Handling
Found too Costly

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa (AP).-A public cam
paign for more hygienic han
ding Of bread In South Africa,
the continents most Industrial
ly advanced country, has
failed.
Many people wanted all
bread to be paper wrapped, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Most Fly on Friday

Observation-Disclosures traf-
fic is heaviest on Fridays, the
International Air Transport
Association has found. Surveys
show that Thursday is the
peak day for military air travel
and that Saturday and Sunday
bring out the most pleasure
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
~ THE SIDE
By PHILIP n. LOVE


More liquor Is drunk be-
tween Christmas eve and
New Years than in any other
eight-day period. And the
same may be said Of people.
This Is not only because 50
many drinkers drink more
during the holidays, but be-
cause 50 many non-drinkers
lose their mons. II takes a
strong viii or a weak stomach
to stay dry when the yuIetide
is at flood level.
Nearly everywhere you 60,
alcoholic beverages Of one
kind or another are thrust
upon you, and few of the
thrusters viii take no for a
refusal.
II you say you don't drink,
you're likely to be told:
Don't be anti-social. Where's
your Christmas spirit?" II
you explain that you had two
drinks at your last stop and
would rather not have another
so soon. the response viii be:
"0h, they've worn off by now.
You need a pickup" If you
say you have an ulcer, you'll
be offered eggnog with the
sales pitch, Everyone knows
that cream and milk are
soothing to ulcers" II you
still say no, you'll be urged to
have "just one little glass of
wine-which, after all, con-
tains no more alcohol than
some cough medicines"
Hard to Resist
It isn't easy to resist the
plea to have "just one." On
the face of it, this seems
innocent enough; but if you
have lust one" on each of,
say, six or seven calls, you
can wind up rather thoroughly
Illuminated. Which is fine for
Christmas trees, but something
less than ideal for people.
Tees are stationary, but
people have to drive. Though,
20 e to think of it, some
Holiday visitors become sta
to- airy, too.
There are those-let's face
jt-who prefer to spend the
holidays with what they de-
scribe euphemistically as "a
{ ow on" But this is their
7.nal condition; the yuletide
is oily an excuse to bring
-''a'r incandescence into the
olen-like Ground Hog Day,
'. ~coln's Birthday, Washing
to,'s Birthday, Shrove Tues
t"y, Easter, Arbor Day,
Mothers Day, Memorial Day,
Fathers Day, Flag Day, July
4, st. Swithin's Day, Labor
Day, Columbus Day, Hallow-
cen, Veterans Day, birthdays,
wedding anniversaries and
week ends. A really dedicated
drinker can find ample justifi-
cation for keeping the fire
going all year.
It's the moderate drinker
and the teetotaler who have
drinking problems during the
holidays. One problem is to
get away from work without
being waylaid by too many Of
their more spirited associates.
It's in the Air
In many business establish
ments, there's a nip in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

the reverse Is true in the field
of metals, particularly the me-
tai whose name has been synon-
ymous with Alaska-gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

the minister Of Agricultural
Economics and Marketing says
compulsory hygienic wrapping
of bread would entail an addi-
tional Government subsidy
equivalent to $3.50 million an
nually. The price would have to
be increased by an amount
equal to three cents (Ameri-
cam per loaf. which would
push up the cost Of living in a
country where bread forms a
large part Of the regular diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

A HEAD OF HAIR of unu-
Sual proportions was abruptly
thrust through the window Of
Antoine'S barber shop in
Montlucon. 1t turned out to
belong to a horse who was
willing to wait his turn but
refused to 60 away, even
when properly powdered and
combed. Police finally got
him to leave by offering him
carrots and sugar. Far more
effective than giving him a
ticket" Antoine complimented
the police.
Gle Progress, Lyons, France)
WILLIAM Sands, "a, has
had his license taken from
him for reckless driving. He
will appeal the case. Sands
claims that he has driven
more than l million miles
during the past go years with
out an accident. 81 was fined
once for speeding" he admit
ted. at was in 1904, and /
exceeded the limit of 10 miles
per hour"
daily Mail. London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Tomorrow: Cleanliness.