davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-09-26
ANYONE FOR LOS ANGELES?
~ Helen 81 Crolx

Good morning. Switzerland Tours.
Good morning. I'd like to talk to someone about
making reservations from ST. Croix to Los Angeles"
This is Helen Linde. sr. I'd be glad to help YOU
We'll, could you tell me first, how much it would
cost to travel to Los Angeles?"
What class of service would you like. sir? I can
offer you First Class Propeller, First Class Jet. Thrift
Jet, Air-Bus Jet. Economy Jet, Economy Propeller,
Tourist Jet, Tourist Prop, Executive Flights, Night
Coach Prop. Night Coach Jet
We'll, / just wanted the best competitions. How
much would that COST"
THAT all depends on what connections you make.
At certain times of the day, the class Of service varies
50 greatly and it depends entirely upon what type Of
flights you want
Also, sir, it depends on whether you want round-
trip fares, through fares. alLyear fares circle fares
open-jow' fares or excursion fares"
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-26
EDITH EMpTIES
STREETS. ROADS.
AND

Hurricane Edith passed the
island Of ST. Croix at 4 am.
this morning.
Ii missed st. Croix by 10
mile
It could still do damage to-
Puerto Rico and Haiti.
Hurricane Edith emptied the
streets Of Christiansted early
las evening.
It also noticably reduced
traffic on our normally busy
roads.
People went home to their
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ST. LOUIS, May IS (AP).-
The first meeting Of the Ma
tional Football League since
Commissioner Pete Rozelle low
cred the boom on Paul Hor-
nung, Alex Karras and the De-
troit club will open Wednesday
with future television policy UP
for consideration.
The NFL is operating on the
last year Of a two-year, $9,3
million, TV package deal with
the Columbia Broadcasting Co.
which carries the road games Of
all IA clubs. The recently-com-
pleted $926, 900 contract for the
championship game with the
National Broadcasting Co. is
only q one-year deal for 1868.
The owners will take up the
question Of the length Of future
contracts, the manner Of bid
ding and kindred business mat
ters. They probably also will
take a look into the future and
do a little off-the-cuff talking
about closed circuit television
and pay televiSion.
The new championship game
contract, considered a solid
vote Of confidence after the
leagues betting scandal, repre-
sented an increase Of $311, 900
over the old contract Of $615,-
600. Under the old pact $500, 900
went directly into the players
benefit plan and the remainder
went into the player pool. The
owners must decide how to split
the extra money.
Still pending from the big in
veStigation of the winter is a
final determination in the case
Of Carroll Rosenbloom, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Colts.
When Rozelle announced the
indefinite suspension Of Hor-
nung and Karras April II and
the filming of five Detroit players
at $4,000 each and $4,000 for
the Detroit club, he said COM
pletion Of the RoSenbloom in
vestigation could be expected in
the near future.
Rozelle's report said Rosen-
bloom had denied allegations of
betting on league games during
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Several matters tabled at the
winter meetings in Miami
Beach in January will be
brought up again. They include
a suggestion to increase the
player limit from 36 to 80 men
and establishment Of an in
jured reserve list to take care
Of disabled players.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
NFL to Tackle TV Policy; May Settle Rosenboom Case

three-man committee last jan
uary, will be considered again.
In 1925 the title was awarded
to the Chicago Cardinals, now
the st. Louis Cards, on the
grounds that the Pottsville
team had played an exhibition
game in the home territory of
another club without permis-
sion.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

a period 8 to 10 years ago
and that the individuals who
made the charges since had re-
pudiated or withdrawn the al
legations in affidavits or signed
statements. He said the investi-
cation had been delayed by
legal proceedings involving
Rosenbloom and those who
made the accusations.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

The coaches who met in
Dallas recently proposed that
the present rule on a safety be
retained. permitting an official
to charge a club with a safety
for holding in the end zone.
Pittsburgh beat Dallas, 1923,
last fall on a safety under this
rule.
The coaches also suggested
Evening star., 1963-05-19

that q team using a double
shift must use it three times in
a game before it can be used
inside the 20-yard line. Under
the current rule, it must be
used three times a period be-
fore it can be used up close.
The claim of the PottSville
(Pa.) Maroons for the 1925
championship, submitted to a
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Big Eight Okuys
Letter of Intent

MANHATTAN, Kans.. May
i8 (AP).-The Big Eight Con-
ference today formally APP
proved O letter Of intent agree
ment for all sports with five
other major conferences and
four Eastern schools.
Any high school athlete who
signs with a school involved in
the agreement cannot Jump TO
another school without losing
a year OF eligibility.
Other conferences involved
are the Southwest. Atlantic
Coast, Southeast. Big Ten and
Missouri Valley. plus Penn
State, Syracuse. West Virginia
and Pitbsburgh.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Small Town
Stages Big
Modesto Meet

MODESTO, Calf, May 10
(AP). - Next Saturday this
community Of 40,050 again
stages one Of Americas top
relay programs-a tribute to
the townspeople and the last |
ing interest of a former track
and field star.
For with this relatively small
population and a stadium seat
ing only 5000. the problems
multiply for holding an athletic
event Of international conse-
quence.
Modesto has proved it can
be done.
Slim Budget
But how do you put on such
q program with a $33, 900
budget when the most you can
collect at the gate is $22, 900?
Expenses to bring the field of
athletes, including some of the
best in the world, reach SIC, 900
alone.
The fellow with answers is
Tom Moore, who has directed
the California Relays for most
Of its 22-year history. A slim,
49-year-old grandfather. Moore
still holds the University of
California 120-yard high hur-
dies record he set in 1888, the
same year he was national
champion for the 400-meter
hurdles.
Now the owner of a lumber
yard, he contributes much of
his time to the sport he loves.
Everybody Helps
In explaining the success of
the relays. Moore says. Every
body co-operates. There is no
paid help. and we have one of
the fastest tracks anywhere. +"
Before the night meet, the
director himself climbs the
standards to adjust the lights
so they'll be Just right. And
he's the race starter, a job he
performs at about 20 other
meets each spring.
Modesto Junior College COL
lects only a token fee to pay
the custodian and electric bill
at Its track. In return, after
meets when there is a profit,
the relays help improve ath-
letic equipment at the school.
Jaycee Backers
Sponsoring the event, the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
guarantees finances and con-
tributes manpower. Many
members Of the present steer
ing committee helping Moore
are former Jaycees. Merchants
donate trophies and about 500
sponsors pay SIS for two tickets
and a program where the cost
normally would be $3.50. But
the tickets are for choice seats
In a stadium certain to be sold
out.
Program advertising and con-
cessions help foot the bill for
the non-profit enterprise.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

-. as new as tomOr-
row. Every ALL
STATE tire is now
made with this new
revolutionary, exclu-
sive blend rubber to
provide better trac-
ton and give you
longer mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SUCCESS: French painter Lu-
Glen Pissarro was a dedicated
artist who refused to cater to
the popular taste, reports W. S.
Meadmore in "Lucien PiSsarrO"
"Once, a popular artist said to
him:
If you want to succeed like
me, M. PiSsarro, you must keep
one eye on the public and one
eye on your work.
'Lucien flashed:
"'You must have a dreadful
squint!' "
NECESSITY: In his early
years as an artist, the French
painter Renoir experienced ex-
IRENE poverty, a circumstance
which contributed to his great
ness.
Once, at a Renoir exhibition,
a critic examined one Of the
paintings and exclaimed in ad-
miratiOn:
"This is sheer inspiration!
You've created a wonderful IL
fusion with just a few strokes
Of the brush. What prompted
you to do that?"
81 was running out Of paint, "
explained Renoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Some Still Yeurn
For Old Dodgers

man-caught fly balls off his
forehead. Another time an old
player wanted to coach.
Sure" said the manager.
Go down to third. Nuthin'
ever happens there"
Those were amiable happy
days, when the fans were no
more surprised at what was
going on down on the field
than the players.
Fans remember the time
Herman hit a clutch single.
On his way to first, he heard
the cheers Of the fans and lift
ed his hat and tripped on the
bag and fell flat on his face.
On another occasion, when
Chick Fewster, Dazzy Vance,
and Hank d eB cry found
themselves on third base at
the same time, someone NUT
tered: "That's the first time
all season those guys have
been together on anything"
Daley tells one that is new
to me. He says that once
W hen Frenchy Bordagaray
was on the Dodgers, he chased
a long fly ball, lost his cap,
went back, picked it up, and
still made the catch.
CASEY STENCIL was a
Dodger. Today he looks like a
prune that has been run over
by a truck, but once he was
young and dizzy. He stepped
up to the plate at Ebbets
Field and the fans booed him.
He raised his cap and a spar
row flew out. Duke Snider
was a great Dodger. A few
weeks ago, he stood in the
Polo Grounds and cried be-
cause the place is b cling
closed.
Leo Durocher made pretty
good sense when he was a
Cardinal. He put on a Dodger
uniform and S o m e o n e told
him to beware Of the unfore-
seen. "There amt gonna be
no unforeseen" he said.
The Nets and their antics
are but pale limitations of the
old Dodgers. And the current
Dodgers are a zircon imita-
ton of the executive-image
Yankees. Baseball isn't base
ball any more. It's a big bust
ness. It's bookkeeping. It's
percentages. The pit c h e n S
doze with the ball in their
hands, while the batters dig
Sh allow graves with their
cleats, and hope the pitcher
never throws it.
I'll take the nutty days
when baseball and laughter
were one.
(Copyright 1868, King FeatureO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
TO-DAY
In History
BY the Associated Press
ON THIS DATE


In 1854, the steamship Arc
tic, bound from Liverpool to
New York, sank 1000 miles
off the coast of Ireland with
the loss of 800 lives. It was
the first great disaster to be-
fall an Atlantic liner.
In LIT, the Fifth Continent
tai Congress met at Lancast-
er, Pa, following capture Of
Philadelphia by the British
the previous day.
In 1894, President Grover
Cleveland proclaimed amnes-
ty to all persons convicted of
polygamy under the Edmunds
Act.
In 1910, Japan Joined the
Berlin-Rome axis.
In 1916, King George II of
Greece returned to At h e n s
from wartime exile in Eng
land.
In 1850, Ezzard Charles won
undisputed recognition as
world heavyweight boxin 6
champion by winning a deci-
sion over former titleholder
Joe Louis who had attempted
a comeback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
jim BISHOP

The Dodger baseball team
is really a group Of Brooklyn
boys who cleaned their finger
nails and became West Coast
remittance men. l am OPP
posed to nuts who disavow a
colorful heritage to act like
aloof pOpinjays. The Dodgers
have always been crazy.
They are the only players who
continue to use that grassy
kid stuff when they're bald.
Their history really begins
in April, 1918, when they
opened Ebbets Field in Brook
Ign. There was a big crowd on
opening day, but somebody
forgot to bring the key to the
stadium. When the band final
ly got to the foot of the flag
pole, someone remembered
that the Dodgers had no flag.
THE OLD JOKE about the
Dodgers having three men on
base, and a fan asking inno-
Gently: "What base?" is not
funny.
What other team can say:
We had a rookie who was RI
fled out Of the box in the first
inning, and refused to leave
the mound? None. Who but
that East egg Of managers,
Wilbert Robinson, would
watch a pitcher Get his brains
knocked out, and then turn Bit
terly to his wife and say:
"You told me to let him pitch.
l hope you're satisfied"
The nuttineSs Of the team
and its players is baseball his
tory. =
Arthur Daley once wrote a
piece in which he stated that
Uncle Wilbert, the manager,
said that he was starting a
bonehead club and that any
one who pulled a rock would
have to pay a $40 fine. So
saying, he walked out to home
plate and handed the umpire
the wrong lineup.
Another time, he COM
planned that all his players
were missing signals. So he
said: Lets play ball without
signs" Of course, Uncle Will
bert was a nut too. He was
coaching at third in one game.
It was a scoreleSS tie going
with the ninth. Zach Wheat
tripled to open the inning.
"Attaboy, kid" Uncle Will
bert said. "Put 'er there" So
Zach ran over to the coach's
box to accept congratulations
from his boss, and was tagged
out. One of the best hitters
they ever had-B a b e Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Siqn of Death

GREENWOOD, S. c., (AP)
"A sign here reads, 1.-THE S
D's." Spelled out, they read:
''Dine, Dance, Drink, Drive,
Die"
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Our Friend IS Leavinq

been placing volunteers in fore
ign countries similar to the
Peace Corp Program of which
VISA was a forerunner.
Pam is very reluctant in
speaking of her achievements.
To mention only a few, but a
major project and benefit to
our local community, was the
Apache Drumbeat. At the time
she arrived, barely unpacked,
she was asked to rebuild the
diminishing paper. People, real
izing her ambition in work,
quickly volunteered to assist
her. These were mostly high
school students. To this date
the Apache Drumbeat is heard
and seen far and wide. Other
projects she worked with were
the community library, summer
programs for students, Arts and
Crafts and many other projects.
When things were planned Pam
was there to lend hand.
Visiting at San Carlos are the
parents of Pam, Lawrence and
Frances Coe. The Goes live in
Memphis, Tennessee. They will
be leaving Sunday November
II. Accompanying them will be
Continued on Page 81
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Pam Coe, field worker, with
the American Friends Service
Committee will be departing
for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
to a new assignment. Her new
duties will be as Indian Program
assistant in the Philadelphia Ma
tional Office of the American
Friends Service Committee.
Pam came to San Carlos in
May, 1862. Before coming she
studied at Columbia University
in New York City where she
obtained her masters degree in
Anthropology. PANS interest in
working with the Indians was so
great she wrote a thesis on the
social and economic pattern of
the ChoctaW tribe of MissiSsip-
pi. She had worked also in a re-
search position for the South
ern Regional Council.
Pam was after more active
service to the Indians as a field
worker. When the opening came
for a field worker to be assigned
at San Carlos she Immediately
applied. She was appointed to
be in a pilot program of the
AFSC in the United States. This
program called Voluntary Inter
national Service Assignment has
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Long, Oscar Perry, Lawrence
Hooke, Elmer Cassa dor e,
Charles Null and Edmund Hunt
er, all of San Carlos and Peri
dot. The plan is for these men
to help each other build their
houses. For some operations,
such as pouring the concrete
floors, all ten men will be need
ed. For other operations, a few
men will work together at a
time. None of the ten will be
Continued on Page y
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Miss Geraldine Wiley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rosie Casa of San
Carlos, was the Tribes entrant
in the Miss Indian Arizona con-
test at the state fair in Phoenix
Monday, November IL. She
placed second in the contest,
as First Alternate.
Miss Mary Grace Lucas, 81,
of Sells, won the title of Miss
Indian Arizona for 1963-64. She
was the representative of the
Papago Tribe. She will repre-
sent Arizona at the Miss Indian
America contest at Sheridan,
Wyoming. Second Alternate was
the Hopi Tribes representative,
Miss Lorna HoneyeStewa.
Geraldine Wiley gave talent
demonstration on What music
means to me-" During this dem
onstration, she sang a song in
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Project.
Construction Underway

Within the last few weeks,
construction has been started
on the first ten house sites in
the Tribes Mutual Self Help
Housing Project. Excavations
have been completed, and bat
ter boards have been completed;
participants are now in the
process of digging foOtings.
Participants in the first stage
of the project are Empey Nor
man, Burnette Casa, Louis K.
Jones, Walter Dillon Lanix
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Mr.. Victor Wallen, a White
Mountain Apache, made his de-
but to the Employment Assist
ance Office on June 3, 1858.
Victor was promoted to en-
list the services of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs to obtain a
work skill after diligently pur-
suing job opportunities after
his graduation from high school
which offered him little or no
opportunity for advancement or
security.
In May Of 1854 Victor Wallen
graduated from the East Fork
Mission School at Whiteriver,
Arizona, with an average aca-
demic record. He, like so many
of the Indian graduates sought
local employment opportuni-
ties and it was not until nearly
a year later that he was able
to obtain Semi-permanent en-
ployment with the White Noun
tain Apache Tribe. He worked
as laborer for II months earn
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Papago Rodeo
Winners Named

Several San Carlos cowboys
participated in the 9th annual
Papago Tribal rodeo this month.
Winners on Saturday included
the following San Carlos men;
Alaska Smith, second place,
bull riding; Floyd Null, first
place, calf roping; Bob Key and
Frank Gallego (of Tucson) ,
first place, steer team-tying.
Among the winners on Sun
day was Alaska Smith, third
place, bull riding.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
ReIoca+ee Made Success

ing $1.25 per hour. When his
services were terminated with
the White Mountain Apache
Tribe Victor searched for en-
ployment for a month and was
hired for 2 months by the Hen
ry Well Drilling Company of
Phoenix. He was released from
this job in February 1857 and
it was not until May of the same
year that he was able to obtain
another permanent job with the
Industrial Uniform Company of
Phoenix where he was hired as
a laborer at $1.20 per hour. Vic
tor held this job until May of
1858.
* With wife and three chill
dren to support Victor soon real
lied that working for $1.20 per
hour was not sufficient to sup
port them. He decided that if
he was to get ahead he would
have to obtain work skill that
would assure him of more job
Continued on Page g.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

Apache, MY boy friend across
the sea-" She also played "On
Wisconsin" on the saXophone.
Miss Wiley, who is 18 years
of age, is a senior at Phoenix
Indian School. She plans to take
practical nurse training after
she graduates from high school.
After that, she hopes to go on
for training as a Registered
Nurse.
Another entrant in the con-
test, Miss jamie Waterman, was
also San Carlos Apache, al
though she and her family are
now living in Tucson. A senior
in high school, she was spon-
sored by the Amerind Club of
the University of Arizona. Her
talent demonstration was a rem
dition of the Lords Prayer in
the Indian sign language.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
A.A. Meets
Saturday

The first Alcoholics Anony-
nous meeting ever held on the
reservation took place Saturday
night, November 9. A crowd Of
about thirty came to hear two
members of the Globe AA group
explain what AA is and how it
can help people who have
drinking problem.
Marvin Null, Tribal Chair
man, introduced the two speak
ers. He explained that the
Tribal Council wants to encour-
age the formation of an AA
group on the reservation. This
does not imply that the Coun-
Gil looks down on people with
a drinking problem or thinks
they are different from any
other group of people. 1t only
means they want to make this
source of help available to
people on the reservation.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a
flexible group which offers "a
simple program for complicat-
ed people" The primary pur-
pose of its members is to stay
sober and help other alcoholic
people stay sober. The first step
to take, if you want to try their
program, is to admit that you
are an alcoholic, that your life
is messed up as a result, and
that you have no control over
alcohol. Since he cannot help
himself, each member seeks the
guidance and help of God as he
understands God. This program
does not offend anyone's re-
Iigion, and almost all the Chris
tian church groups have specif-
ically endorsed AA.
Members try to stay SOBER one
day at time, and individual
members are on call day or
night to help other members
when they need help to stay
sober. AA meetings are fire.
quent and provide members
with help from the whole group
and with fellowship AA mem
berS have found that the person
who can be of most help to an
alcoholic is another person who
has had the same problem.
An Alcoholics Anonymous
group will be organized at San
Carlos. Meetings will be held
every Saturday night. All are
welcome, whether they have a
drinking problem or not. Come
and bring your relatives, or any
one you feel might benefit from
this program. People from San
Carlos are also welcome at
meetings of the Globe chapter.
For further details, see Marvin
Null, chairman of the Tribal
Council.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
q THE LUCY SHOW.

major league baseball season, get en-
broiled with boys league umpire and
are thumbed out Of the park
900 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime l Hour. tRepeatl
q ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure. ! Hour. "KelIys Place."
A pretty nishtcIub singer has trouble
with her boy friend and transfers her
affections to Stoney. Elizabeth Allen
and Joe Maross star. Bill Hart and
Diane Storm Is featured.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Linda tAneeIa Cartwright
insists she's a gr0wnup. Amanda Ran
dolph Is featured.
$50 q ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Panel Art Linkletter. host
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. When Barney lDon Knotts)
decides It's time to push Andy into
marriage. the Taylor household swarms
with dozen Of Mayberrys most eligible
girls
1000 G DAVID BRINKLErS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color. report on the
controversial sale Of desert land In the
Southwest and feature examining some
Of the legends surrounding Wyatt EaFp
and other famous Tombstone. Arizona.
cowboys.
@ TARGET: THE C0RRUPT0RS.
Crime. Hour. Starring Stephen MeNab.
Repeat)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. ! Hour "Rage Against the
Dying Light" A noted architect (Mehvn
DousIas) who plans to design cathedral
IS halted BY partial paralysis
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: EydIe eorme and Alan
King.
1870 @ THE STORY OF.
Sammy Calm, writer Of such songs as
love and Marriage" YAH the Way"
Nigh Hopes" etc., Is seen as he Wohs
Evening star., 1963-04-14
MONDAY 81
Evening, Cont.
7::30 q THE DAK0TAS.

Western. l Hour. "Terror at Heart
River" Marshal Rasan larry Ward)
tries to stem towns hysteria before it
leads to more bIoodshed Royal Dano.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIyer, nc.
800 g DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. l Hour. A wife seeks to end her
marriage to golf pro husband, charging
that golf is more important to him than
his family.
Cd I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Garry Moore, host.
$50 q THE RIFLEMAN.
Western. Waste" tPart ~ The Nc
Gains and Marshal Torrance become lost
and are captured by bandits. Vito Scotti
IS featured. tRepeat.)
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

vehicles counted.
Only a slight increase was
reported that of or percent
along Route 40. at a point west
of Bear, where the daily aver
age was 8,l0l, an increase of
2I0, and the largest day was
September 2, with 1876 We
hicles counted.
Along US. Route l3 ata point
south of Greenwood, the increse
was IA percent, with the daily
average being 7 .23l, an increase
of los, and the largest day was
Sept. Is with 9.l3l vehicles
counted.
Route IA, at a point north
west of Rehoboth recorded an
increase of SO percent, daily
average being 8.743, an in
crease of 468, the largest day
being Sept. l when 20.203 We
hicleS were counted.