davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

40. $40, s:15 and 1910 pm.
Uptown-"How the West Was
Won" $50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra;" 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnaE''Barefoot In the
Park; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Rampage;
1:25, Sis, SIS, 7:3S and eco
pm.
Apex-'Fiaco In Milan; $50,
$3.50, $50, 7::SS and Gas pm.
CaIvert-'My Name Is Ivan;
6, ESQ and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Leopard"
1:55, 4:4S, 1880 and 1920 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-" 1:4O, 3:45, $50, 8 and
10 pm.
Keiths-" Johnny Cool" 11:5O
am, 2:05, AIS, 6:45 and 10:15
pm. Sneak preview; $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
Above!" 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures"
11:50 am, 1:5O, $50, $50, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence Of. Ara
bia;;" BIS pm.
Palaee-"The V.I.P.'s;"
12:10, 2:30, Ass, 7:20 and Gas
pm.
PlayhOuse-"The L Shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Room" ll:05 am, lis, $50,
$40, 7:ss and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"Promises, Promis-
es;" ll:45 am. lis, $50, 40,
$50, TBS, s:sS and 1880 pm.
TOwn-'For Love or Money"
u, 2:05, 4:10, Sis, $40, 10:2s
pm. and 1880 am.
Trans-Lux-"The Running
Man." lO:4O am, 1880, 2:SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

this often melancholy cOmmuni,
ty. Shavelson's, the third, is the
best Of the elegant new houses
offerings to date.
Although it does not truly deal
with a new kind Of love, Of
which none has been discovered
since Lilith, it is vivacious,
glamorous and full of the joy Of
being in Paris. Mostly in Paris
which has rarely been photo
graphed so bewitchingly. The
fact is that the major problem
Of the players is to steal the pic
ture back from the cameras
which do everything but the
twist to show how clever they
are.
It will be decades, if ever, be-
fore the Newmans acquire the
polish of the LuntS but they put
a lot of vitality into the charac-
tiers they play in "a New Kind
Of Love" She is an indifferent,
unkempt girl who goes around
stealing dress designs from the
big names in elegance. He is a
syndicated columniSt, apparent
~ in the political area, who is
exiled to Paris for having ne
elected to recognize his latest
amorous conquest as his boss
wife.
Come to think of it, these
roles would be a little young for
the Lunts and rather too spin
ming even when they were the
age Of the Newmans.
However, the latter relish
them once they mesh in Shavel-
sons screenplay. This happens,
by the way, in Shavelson's own
good time and is not the most
freshly imagined romantic en-
counter anyone ever saw. 1t fl
nally comes about on St. Cath
crimes Day, the one on which.
unmarried girls pray to be-
come dropouts from that census
classification.
In one Of the pictures best
scenes, Miss Woodward holds a
conversation with GATHERINGS
most popular statue. The lat
ter's advice is to stop wasting
her life trying to glamorize 9TH
er working girls and get busy
on herself.
This she does with such effect
that Newman starts counting
her on the assumption that she
is Paris's most elegant court
esan. In a general way, though
not as cleverly as Shavelson,
any moviegoer can finish all he
needs to know of the plot of "A
New Kind of Love-"
Not even in the showroomS Of
Paris's leading designers does
Miss Woodward permit the NOV
iegoer, Of either sex, to over
look the fact that she is heiress
to the nantes of such earlier
condolences as Carole Lom-
bard and Rosalin d Russell.
There is nothing of the lost, or
misplaced, lamb about her
when she goes hunting on the
terraces Of some Of PariS's
most glamorouS cafes.
She is out for the kill, especi-
ally OF Newman who in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BYE BYE BIRDIE"-Ann-Margret sparkles in the film
sion Of the musical hit spOOfng rOcknr
"HUD"-Paul newman a reprehensibe young Texan out
to get his and IL you don't like 1t, drop dead chum.
MONDE CANE"-DOcumentary some strange human prac
tees, sometimes revolving, almost always fascinating.
THE RAVEN-Vncen Price, Peter LORE and Boris KarOff
In playful burlesque Of their own horror films.
TOYS IN THE ATTIC-A stellar cast headed by Geraldine
Page plays Lillian Hellman's fOray into Freud.
THE UGLY Observation-Disclosures Marion BrandO In a
dramatic picture Of "Our image abroad"
"THE WRONG ARM OF THE LAW-Peter Sellers in the lead
ing role enliyens anniher British comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
The PASSING SHOW
Love AduItIy Merry
In Embossy's Film
By JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The worlds the merrier for having Wrier-Drector Mel
Shaveson around especially when providing sophisticated
edy material for two such pleasant performers jeanne Wood
ward and Paul Newman.
They his stars in "a New Kind of Love" at LOews EN-
bassy which turning into the corporations laugh outlet in
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Presented By President Johnson
Annie wuuneku Gets
National Honor Medal

personal presentation of the ma
tions highest peacetime honor.
Pre- sident Johnson conferred
Americas highest peacetime hon.
or on 81 men and women and then
in "a simple gesture" bestowed
it posthumously on John F. Ken
nedy and Pope John XIII for their
efforts to bring peace to man.
kind.
The President surprise an
nouncement that he was adding
his slain predecessor and Pope
John to the nations civil hon
ors list" came after he had"read
citations for the original recipi-
ents of the Medal of Freedom.
A hush fell over the 200 peo-
pie assembled in the black-draped
state dining room of the White
House as Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy walked forward to re-
ceive hi brothers. S medal.
Sitting with head bowed behind
an Oriental screen as the Pres
Continued on page g.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Voice Of Democracy Contest Held

GanadO schools were unable to par
ticipate in the "VOice'Of Demo-
cracy", a nationwide program of
competition for high school stu
dents, sponsored by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars throughout the
United States in cooperation with
the National Association of Broad
casters and the State Association
of BroadcaSterS.
The conte StantS wrote and
orally delivered q brief broad
cast script of the theme, II speak
for Democracy" 1t is possible for
national winners to win SIS 900 for
l. st place, $500 for End place.
$500 tor 3rd, 81 500 for 4th,
scholar ships to any school OF their
choice. The contest is for the 10TH
18th, and 18th grade students. The
final winners Of all the reservation
schools will be printed in the
MAYA 10 TINES.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

The Tapaha-Bowman Post
#6789, Window Rock Arizona. I'M
tiated its first annual "Voice of
Democracy" contest on December
4. Entering the contest were the
high schools from Chnle. Ganado.
St. Michaels and Window Rock,
Arizona.
The four gentlemen from the
Window Rock area donating their
time as Judges were A. c. Rudeaus
Russell Swatzell, william Battese
and Rev D. Fredericks.
The Fort Defiance school placed
Janice Lee in 1st place, Susan
Lee, End: Bunlde Whitten, 3rd: and
Pat Mann, 4th. Chinle High school
placed Georgia Rand in st place.
Annie Byjoe, End place. Don Darks.
3rd place, and Leonard Begay.
4th place.
Due to mishaps with their re-
cording machine, St. Michaels and
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Annie Wauneka veteran Coun-
cilwoman and for many years
respected Navajo leader was pre-
sented, Friday, December 6, with
the highest honor given by the
us. Government in peacetime, the
Presidential Medal of Freedom.
The Medal was presented in per-
son in Washington DC. by Lyn-
don B. Johnson, President of the
United States.
In the plush splendor of the
high government offices making
striking contrast to the natural
beauty of her land of red Bluffs
hogans and marks of progress
outspoken Annie Wauneka moved
among national and world leaders
with ease and self confidence and
was celebrity in her own right.
Mrs. Wauneka was awardedthe
Freedom Medal for her work in
improving the health of the Ma
vajo people. She was one Of 81
distinguished men ana women to
whom President Johnson made q
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
The Messiah
Here Dec. IS

This Sunday, December 15s at
the Fl. Defiance Presbyterian
Church, the community choir OF
Window Rock, Sawmill and Fl. De-
fiance will present excerpts of The
Messiah by George Frederick
Handel. The program. beginning
at 500 p. m.. will consist of choral
selecti ons, solos and readings of
much of this famous canfata. The
public is invited to attend the hour
long program.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Chuirmum Luwds
Education For
Young Navaios

am indeed hOnOred and very
grateful to be invited and be given
opportunity to perhaps contribute
a few thoughts toyou at this worthy
program. am particularly thank
full to MIR. Perry Benally of Window
Rock High School for the invitation.
First of all, a continuing pro-
gram such as your yearly con-
ference is indeed an evaluation of
our own pre- sent status with mul-
titudes of difficult problems which
hinder our progress of learning.
Also, the Sc constructive delibera-
tions by hone silly dedicated stu
dents such as your selves repre-
sent aggressive outlook into the
future.
1.-The annual Navajo Y outh Con-
ference affords great opportmi-
ties for you to recognize our
common problems and shortcom-
ings which hinder our quest for
learning. This is proper. for we
must frs see and measure def
mite PROBLEMS before we can ef-
fectively move forward to over
come them. After this is accom-
plished we must decide that these
problems are sur mountable within
our own lives and in those of
our schoolmates. However, the
actual carrying out of these won
derful ideas which you have cry
stalled, can only be made eff
fectively when you get back to
your respective schools. This re-
quires dedication and intensive
efforts.
''We are sincerely thankful that
under the dedicated efforts of the
teachers of your re spective
schools, and under the Leaders ship
of MIR. Allen YazZie and his as
sistants here at this conference.
YOU have moved to contribute
worthwhile ideas to benefit all our
Navajo students.
I'VE are glad that your schools
and this conference is predic aztec
upon the principle that the purpos sc
of educ alton is to seek the truth.
Know the Truth, and the
Truth shall make you free'--tms s
is an article of faith which under
lies our whole educ ati onal system
Seeking the truth without him
derance has been largely respon-
sible for the amazing progress o.
our country. We believe that the
pur suit of the truth is open Il
all comers, for no group which
seeks the truth is a dangerous
group. We also know that an!
attempt to control the mind o
man defeats itself. We know tha
as long as our schools enjoy free
dom, our political liberties ar
safe.
''Your conference is dedicate'
to the future. 1t is based upo
faith and hope--faith in the basi'
decency of our fellowmen and tn
b. .-...- .. (Continued on Page
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
ChiIdrens Toys
Being Collected

The Homemakers are sponsor
ing a toy barrel again this year.
The toys, if wrapped. should be
marked boy or girl. and placed in
the barrel which will be placed by
the coffee concession in the Ad-
ministration building. Another
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

ANNIE WAUNEKA, Councilwoman from Klagetoh, and
leader in Navajo health activities receives personal
congratulations from President Lyndon Johnson she
was awarded the Medal of Freedom in Washington D. c.
Friday President Lyndon johnson awarded this high
est peacetime" honor to 81 distinguished Americans
and also bestowed the Freedom Medal posthumously
to John F. Kennedy and Pope John XIII.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
-6aA&HA& .::##

barrel may be placed ct the Window
Rock Lodge for your convenience.
The toys and gifts will be sent to
an isolated school east of Crown
point for distribution at the clinic
which is located there. If they are
not wrapped the Homemakers will
see that they are taken care Of.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

corporations set up the BCIU to
eliminate the overseas miSfit."
The council has recruited
linguists, anthropologists, State
Department experts and even
psychologists to help brief busi-
neSsmen on the hazards Of meet
ing other cultures.
AS a special project, it dis
patched a team of IA technical
advisors and management spe-
cialists to the Dominican Repub-
lie to rehabilitate industry after
Trujillo's disastrous regime. IAN
inspiring experiment in interna-
tional cooperation" the Domini-
can ambassador later called it.
Most Americans are capable
of seeing the visible differences
between their way of life and a
foreigners. But the BCIU lectures
also include what one Washing
ton anthr0polOgiSt, Edward T.
Hall, calls The Silent Language"
the title of book he wrote on the
subject. Doubleday, 1882
There is the assortment of un-
spoken agreements in any culture
that we learn unconsciously. An
adult American, for example, as
sumes that everybody talks at
about arms length in converse
tiOn. Not so with Latins; they
crowd upon the listener and often
tap their hands against his chest
or arm, seemingly to establish
contact.
This bothers the Yankee visi-
tor. I'VE have an invisible bubble
of space around us of about one
inch," says James Bostain, one of
the Council lecturers from the
State Departments Foreign Serv-
ice Institute. "You can't touch US
or puncture the bubble"
In buses, Americans shrink
from fellow passengers; Latins
jostle elbows with unconcern. In
traffic we use the brakes; they
lean on the horn. And so it goes.
Cultural shock" is the phrase
psychologists use for the traveller
who runs into this alien way of
doing things. Some retreat into
American foods, American PXs,
and a tiny band of American
friends. Others adapt.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

AoA~A 40 AuAA VI u dps. LII. EUltu Il.
Lord, a psychologist with the
Agency for International Devel-
opment, tells BCIU classes of the
episode in one Middle Eastern
city where an American en-
ployer, knowing Friday was holy
to MoSlemS, gave workers the day
off. He was astOniShed to find
them bitter and resentful.
I'VE practice our religion
seven days a week." one pro-
tested. The day of rest is a Chris
tian idea. You are cheating us of
days pay" He hastily revised
the schedules.
While businessmen in the
course soak up politics and an
thropOlOgy, their wives study
some of the puzzling social taboos
they may find abroad. In many
countries, lady does not plump
herself down on a sofa without
being invited, for example. Mrs.
Esther Cole Franklin, a world
traveller and political science
professor who directs the wives
course, explains that the sofa is
often the best piece of furniture
and the right side is reserved for
the ranking dignitary present.
No one at the Business Coun-
Gil harbors illusions that the
course will cover all situations
abroad. What it tries to instill is a
state of mind. 1T develops an
awareness rather than a SKILL"
one graduate wrote, which feel
is an effective way to influence
thinking and behavior"
Today BCIU alumni are scat
tered around the globe. American
investment abroad has passed $50
billion, and the flow of our COM
mercial ambassadors to points
overseas, for better or worse, in
creases every year. The A. u.
course is a kind Of basic training,
peacetime version, that cOmpa-
MES themselves are not equipped
to give.
There often is no explanation
the BCIU lecturers can give their
students for cultural differences
between nations. No one really
knows why a German sticks his
thumb up first in counting. Why
do European men clasp their
hands behind their back while
strolling and Americans not? The
experts have no answer. BE
cause" is their sole reply to such
riddles. Cultures are not always
rational.
There Is a roason however
Evening star., 1963-04-14

IL arold M. Randall, director
of the BCIU program, is a former
career officer in the u. S. Foreign
Service. He has chosen lecturers
with an eye to possible Cold War
encounters. One Of the recent
talks, for example, was given by
Charles Vetter, a u. S. Informa-
tion Agency expert on Communist
propaganda techniques. The
speaker took the role of a Soviet
visitor and baited the business
men to give them a taste Of what
might lie ahead. Some flushed
with anger trying to match his ar
guments in the game, but they
nodded thoughtfully when II
was over.
Communism is not the only
theological hazard abroad. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

We can take satisfaction on
this Labor Day in the health
and energy of our national
society. The events Of this year
have shown a quickening Of
democratic spirit and vitality
among our people. We can take
satisfaction too in the con-
tinued steady gain in living
standards.
The Nations income, output
and employment have reached
new heights. More than 70 mil
lion men and women are work.
ing in our factories, on our
farms and in our shops and
services. The average factory
wage is at an all-time high Of
more than 500 a week. Prices
have remained relatively stable,
so the larger paycheck means
a real increase in purchasing
power for the average Ameri-
can family.
Yet our achievements, notable
as they are, must not distract
us from the things we have yet
to achieve. If satisfaction with
the stains quo had been the
American way, we would still
be 10 small colonies struggling
along the Atlantic Coast.
I urge all Americans, on this
Labor Day, to consider what we
can do as individuals and as a
Nation to move speedily ahead
on four major fronts.
First, we must accelerate our
effort against unemployment
and for the expansion Of Jobs
and opportunity In spite OF
our prevailing prosperity.
4,250,0O0 of our fellow citizens
cannot find useful employment.
While automation Increases
productivity and output, 1t also
renders jobs and skills obsolete.
While new industries emerge,
old industries decline. While
most Of the country shows q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
TEXT OF MESSAGE
Kennedy Sees Steady Gain

FOLLOWING Is the tert of
President Kennedy'S 1868
Labor Day message, released
In Advance today By the
White House, to coincide
Nth the march on Washing
ton:
On this Labor Day Of 1868
the third within the period Of
my administration - this Ma
ton once again salutes the
role Of labor in our nationaI
life.
The history Of the United
States is in vital respects the
history Of labor. Free men anC
women, working for a better
life for themselves and Their
children, settled a continent
built a society and created anc
diffused an abundance hither-
to unknown to history.
Free men and women, at.
firming their dignity as indi.
viduals and asserting theil
rights as human beings, de-
veloped a philosophy Of demo
cratic liberty which holds ou'
hope for oppressed peoples
across the world. In common.
Grating the role of labor, we
honor the most essential ira.
ditions in American life.
We honor, too, the contribu.
tons of labor to the strength
and safety of our Nation
Americas capacity for leader
ship in the world depends or
the character of our society al
home; and, in a turbulent anc
uncertain world, our Leadership
would falter unless our domes-
tic society is robust and pro-
gressive. The labor movement
in the United States has made
an indispensable contribution
both to the figure Of our de-
mocracy and to the advance
ment Of the ideals of freedom
around the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

young men and women In posi-.
tive tasks and purposes.
The Youth Conservation
Corps and the Home Towr
Youth Corps seem to me es.
pecially promising ways Of i'm.
proving both the skills Of oul
young people and their contri.
button to the general welfare.
Fourth, we must accelerate
our efforts to achieve equal
rights for all our citizens-ir
employment, in education, in
voting and in all sectors Of our
national activity.
This year. I believe, will 60
down as one Of the turning
points in the history Of Ameri-
can labor.
Foremost among the rights
OF labor is the right to equality
OF opportunity; and these
recent months, 100 years after
the Emancipation Proclama-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

every business and every area
Of our country. We need, in
addition. to continue and en-
large the measures designed
to help the communities, in
dustries and individuals by
passed by prosperity to help
themselves and to increase their
contributions to our society.
Second, we must accelerate
our effort to strengthen our
educational system. AS our
economy becomes increasingly
complex, education becomes in
creasingly the key to employ
ment. The fewer grades our
boys and girls complete, the
greater the probability that
they will not find jobsl
Inadequate schooling. made
quate training, inadequate
skills-these are major obstacles
to employment and a fruitful
life. Dropping out of school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

today may well destroy q per-
sons entire future.
I hope that the Congress will
enact legislation to strengthen
the Nations educational system,
and I ask all parents, for the
sake Of the future, their chill
dren's and the Nations, to
have their children return to
school this fall.
Third, we must accelerate our
effort to offer constructive op-
portunities to our young people
Our youth are our national
future. Today one out Of every
four persons in the labor force
between Is and 81 is out OF
school and out of work.
The persistence Of unem-
ployment and Of juvenile de-
linquency is a sign Of our
society's failure to enlist the
full energy and talent of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

ton, have seen the decisive
recognition by the major part
Of our society that all our citi-
zens are entitled to full mem
bership in the national COM
munity.
The gains Of 1868 will never
be reversed. They lay a solid
foundation for the progress we
must continue to make in the
months and years to come.
We can take satisfaction on
this Labor Day that 1868 marks
a long step forward toward
assuring all Americans the op-
portunities for life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness
pledged by our forefathers in
the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

high degree Of economic activ-
ity, some areas have failed to
share in the general recovery.
And, while our economy con-
tinueS to grow, it must grow
even faster in the future If ii
is to provide for the 2.5 million
new persons entering the labor
market every year.
To combat unemployment, we
need to pass the tax bill re-
Gently approved by the House
Ways and Means Committee
and thereby provide general
stimulus to the economy. This
bill will benefit every family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

1 AS we make progress In these
areas, we make progress toward
improving both the strength
of our national society and the
quality Of our national life. We
demonstrate to the world that
a free society provides men and
women the best chance for
decent and fulfilled lives.
Most Of all, we demonstrate
to ourselves that our society is
vital, that our purpose is
steadfast, and that our deter
mination to fulfill the promise
of American life for all Ameri-
cans is uncomfortable.
Let this be our solemn
resolve on Labor Day 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

NeU Fall Prices
s11O BrOOkSteet COmbie LanbsWOO and Cashmere coats
500 imported Iombswoo, 4o9O Moneoon cashmere, un-
moched for orstocrotic appearance and long New
raglan model or setn sleeve style in solid tones mued herring
Sis BrOOkstreet tOpcOatS Of Pure Camel Hair
Pure bred quality of natural camel hair ostdosy tailored in
single breasted model with sodde stitched opes horn
buttons unframed pockets lined with jewelers. suede.
Camel shode
1880 BrOOkStreet Pure DOuhePIy Cashmere coats
Supremacy luxurious opcoo of quality cohmeres from
Outer Mongolia and Middle Eos superine l8ounce full
bodied CLOTH ddetoed with edges genuine
British raglan split shoulder models. Solid tones mued
heninebones.
5000 DrOOkstreet 1907 Pure WCuna tOpcOatS
Here the ultimate luxurious fobrc and hand detailed tailor
ing. Only limited quantity due to the importation restrictions
set by Peru.