davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Wallace Describes
Education Progress

Editors Note: High poims of a
preservation speech by John D.
Wallace Board Member. Chinle
School District to The Arizona
School Board Convention on Jam II
are reproduced here nearly ver-
baum because of content.
II hope there are quite number
of School Superintendents present
here: bless them. and if they are
here suppose they are very much
alive. I am informed that School
Superintendents never die---they
just lose their faculties.
''You must realize that | am
nervous and at a loss. because l
cannot understand why was chosen
to represent my school district
to do the honorable chore of making
this present alton to the President
of National School Board Associa-
ton. our distinguished guest the
Honorable DR.. Cyrus M. Hgley.
The only conclusion that | have
is might have been chosen
because l possess only the last
half of the convention theme,
pointing to big flag on wall
back of pOdium with the theme,
Sound Mind. Sound Citizen.
In December. 1926. l was a
small. skinny lad--believe it or
not | was small and skinny once
attending a government boarding
school at Fl. Defiance. One cold
day we discovered that the school
was turned into a school for
trachoma victims. This meant that
students who were fortunate enough
to be free of trachoma had to
be trucked to other schools on the
reservation and trachoma victims
brought from other schools to Fl.
Defiance. | was free of trachoma.
Consequently, was one of the
many to be trucked to a distant
school. Since | lived near public
school I made up my mind to try
to remain in my home community
and attend public school, but l
had to have approval from the local
Indian agent. -
81 worked up enough courage
and walked into the Agents office
and made my request. The old
boy looked at me as much as to
say. "Are you crazy7" After a
few seconds of stern look he very
scornfully said. ''What are you
talking about. Public school is not
for Navajos. 1t is for white people
only"
'Today we have about one
thousand Navajos enrolled in our
Chinle Public School as compared
with none in 1926 and twenty or
twenty five four years ago. There
are several thousand more Navajos
enrolled in public schools away
from Chinle.
81 brought these points out
because Think they are significant.
They give a vivid picture of the
tremendous progress in the field
of education on the Navajo Reser-
vation.
''These progressive strides
have been made possible by the
coordinated, dedicated, and un-
selfish efforts by leaders at our
Tribal, County, State. and National
levels and because we have such
leaders as DR.. Hgley. DR.. Stilley.
and others steering the motivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

HYATTsVILLE-Near st. Jerome,
Colonial 2 bedrm., lse. Nv. rm.,
fenced yd., trees and patio.
DALEY REAL ESTATE AP. 7-6644
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

HENRY MOORE, Ritz.
RE. $4,000
MOORE & MOORE REAL ESTATE
FORESTVILLE-NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

CAPE COD BEAUTY
IDEAL FOR CONTRACTOR,
etc. on double lot with ga
rage. and other outbuildings.
A real 4-bedrm. den beauty.
Also includes office. all-elec-
trio kit. bsmt., firepl.. di-
nette. sep. din. room. and
located close in near d. c.
line. Only S19,950. VA no
down payment or eonven-
tional terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

kept home-9-rm. BRICK built
in '3S. Really 2 homes in l."
Bsmt., porches, gar, h.-w.h h.,
all for S27,750. best Of terms.
Address cannot be given over
phone. Gladly shown BY appt.
Onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

UNIVERSITY PIX. - Traditional
Colonial brk.. corner lot. 8 rms,
az baths. 2 porches, daylight
bsmt., beaut. neighborhood. Cow
Nd. o., p. Geo. Plaza, AP. 7-5725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

UNIVERSITY PK.-Spacious 5-bed.
rm., 3-bath brk. Colonial, lovely
handicapped lot, huge rms. through.
out. finished rec. rm., work shop
carport. Priced right. For appoint.
ment, HA. 2-725S. COHEE REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
EVANSVILLE Hills

HoUsEWoRK Is EASY in
this perfect bungalow. Al
cond.. 3 bedrms.. ialousied
porch, sep. din. rn., firepl.
In liv. rm.. full bsmt.. patio,
Diet. garage. on big level
lot, on nice quiet street. A
best buy for $4,000 VA no
down, or $3.50 down FHA.
Mr.. public and parochial
schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Inc Ferry boswell 20.
Realtors WA. TABOO
HYATTs.-Si5.bO0 Aii-brk.. 9 b.r.
HOP. SKIP AND JUMP"
Walkout bsmt., no dn. OF or $500
W. y Nicholas, Realtor. HE. $1,000
LAKESIDE HOMEs-GREENBELT
New ramblers. split-levels, bl-level
4 and 8 bedrm. homes in a lovely
wooded setting adjacent 10 the
lake. Homes feature air cond .
paneled rec, rm.. full Easements
ranch-type kits. family rms, 2 v
or 3 baths. Priced from S27. $50
oREENBELT REALTY CO.. Real.
tors, OR. 4-67OO.
LAKEWOOD GREENBELT : I'm,
mediate occupancy. Assume largI
81 e. loan, pay s12o p.LtL mo
Bplit-foyer rambler with 3 bed.
rms, rec. room In basement, lott
Of extras. GREENBELT REALTY
CO, Realtors, OR. 4-b7O0.
HOUSES $1,000 TO $4,000
LANDovER AREA-Beautiful form
stone rambler, acre wooded
$1,000. AP. 7-4646.
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

NO DIN. PAYMENT
NO SETTLEMENT CHARGES
70 veteran gn., On l ms excei l,,.t
full bsmt.. in Mt. Rainier.
Price lowered 10 SIC. 800 for
immed. sale. Vacant. Big
corner lot. Close 10 st.
James Parochial school and
all public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

0XON HILL-Vacant. 3-bedroom
dual-bath, 45-ft. rambler, full
bsmt. $4,000. OWNER. 356-45S4
OXON HILL-New ramblers. S23,-
900 up. On Indian Head highway
/. c. MURRAY CHI. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BARANEK
LIST WITH LOHR

EVANSVILLE PROPER. st. Je,
rome's Parish-4-bedrm. brk.. din
garage. $i7. $50. XP' 7-4s46. D'"'
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

WOODLANDS bedrms.. with 4th
roughed in, level shrubbed tree
shaded lawn with patio, well in
sulated, low heat bills, lovely
neighborhood, walk to schools.
churches and new Capital Plaza
shopping center. FLA approved or
CT terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
OLMSTEAD

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. z-65OC
CADILLAC 80 coupe, black, all stan,
dard power very Clean S2,l's
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-260C
CADILLAC 81 Model 81 Coupe de
vile, fully cleo, factory air, fal
above average, must be seen, 81
9q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER - station wagon, auto.
r. and h. owner, extra nicG
thToagkout. 100 pa. FaarAnfss
avail, low price BURROWS RAM.
BIER 800 ~ Il. Sc, II. 400
t0pp. Navy Yd), zSth Year.
RAMBLER ~ sedans and wagons
stand- trans l-yr. warranty from
s995.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVuLE ROAD
Across From New Car Showroom
Silver Spring Nd. u. S6Sl6.
RAAIBLERS '63. Z to choose from,
brand-new cars below dealers cost
bargains while they last. BUR
ROWS RAMBLER, 200 N 81. sc.
u. $500 l0pp. Navy YdD zSth ".
RAMBLER 80 model no cdr. sta
ton wagon. auto. 100 mi Excel.
eond. 534-e5el.
nNNTnT Ed seo $500. 49,. .t,---I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TlBIRD 80 hardtop eoups. white,
turq. trim, an Standard power. VEN
clean, si.7ss. Open Wkdys. 3 Pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
40 M s. NV. FE. I.1soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Suburban Cadillac-Olds

7o2o Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77oo
CADILLAC ~ beige convertible,
fact. air, p. seat, pwr. windows,
WV. tires, other extras. Excel.
eond. 5000. A27-A207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

CADILLAC '63 Eldorado cow,
black, white leather bucket seats,
GINS finest cow. Every available
luxury accessory incl. factory air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ,63 Savoy VS. 4-dr.,
power steering, auto. trans. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 80 Cont. COW. Pact
&C. New top-brakes 4 mos old.
Al power. Wv. S2,lO0. 652-51s5
LINCOLN 's3 Continental COW, air
eond.l fun power, Sss3ss. FLOOD
LINCOLN 50 A-Dr. Hardtop prr
mler. Cleaning black, original I'D.
hosiery Ike new. Not a blemish On
car. Gorgeous an around. viii salts
fy most discriminating buyer. Would
make anyone proud. Guaranteed
Only 81 rs. RElNES MOTOR Co,
lso Wilson blvd Ari-, Va
LINCOLN IS Premier, classic beau
y. fun power. factory air. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
THIRDS

80 THROUGH ~
1873 hardtop, Fieldstone tan, imma,
culate condition, Ike new GseS3.
1857 Convertible beautiful red finish,
S35qS.
1851 hardtop. aiF-eonditoned, imma-
culste inside and cut. Sz,7qs.
1850 hardtop, hght blue, air-condi
toned l-oWners excellent condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUEDl

CADILLAC IS Convert, $500, IN.
900 MI, never sold, leit over, air.
cond. reduet ion $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC, al Conn.
CADILLAC 20 hardtop coupe, IT'S al
white, has electric seat, windows, I
real value, S3,l7S.
LINDSAY 0ldS-Cadillac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
rn,mr,runm.r ,nra

OUNIINENIhL Iy0J
Sparkling turquoise with matchinl
all leather interior. Due to present
circumstances must sacrifice. Full
ly equipped including air condition
ing. Take over back payments o.
S322. Call Mr.. Evans, dia'
30l-727-lA6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

si,s25 cash. HART, s5lS Reno I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
MIR. LLOYD

CADILLAC 80 De ViIle-type sedan,
full power, incl. windows and seats.
S3,lp5. THACKER MOTORS, 18th
and r. !. ave. ne, LA. s-lloo.
CADILLAC 80 convertible, factory
air conditioning plus full power and
tons Of other models. Compare
S3,A9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
ROYAL, MOTORS

Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Simca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2904
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker, excel
lent condition, S9a5. 1881 Jeff Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

CADILLAC 80 80" Series l-dr. Sc.
dan d.. white y tsS Phi Pis, PVT. win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Capitol CadlIIac-OIdS co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FE. 7.26oC
CADILLAC 20 Fleetwood 80" Spe.
cial sedan, gorgeous Newport blue
with every factory extra including
air cond., only 1000 one owner
miles, former owner passed away
and his widow wanted a smaller
car. There couldn't be a nicer one
in the area. Only S4,2ee.
"As-HOur Money-Back Guarantee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

CADILLAC 81 sedan, white, con
trasting black trim, equip. incl
power windows, seat and factory
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

Secretary of the Interior or his rep resentative and the right is re- served to reject any and all bids.
 The leases will be drawn for a term of ten years and in the event oil or gas is produced in paying quantities, the rate of royalty will be 16 2/3 per cent on all leases.
 Until recently the Moquawkie In- dian Reserve was not eligible for mineral leasing. The Interior De- partment reversed it's stand and opened the area for leasing because it believed that drainage from sub surface oil wells in adjacent areas leased by the state is causing the value of the reserve to be depleted.
 Representative Ralph Rivers has said he will introduce legislation for congressional determination of the rights of the Indians of Tyonek.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
FUND RIA TIMES
Scientist Charues A.E.C. Deceived Alaska Eskimos

A distinguished audience of sci. entists were told in New York City recently how the Atomic Energy Commission disseminated erroneous information to Eskimos in Alaska about the proposed Project Chariot
 And they were also told how q handful of Alaska scientists banded together and fought an uphill battle to see that the true facts were brought to light.
 This was the substance of a speech by Dr. William o. Pruitt. of College, formerly a teacher at the University of Alaska and research scientist on Project Chariot. plan to perform an underground nuclear experiment near Pt. Hope.
 Dr. Fruit spoke at the Confer ence on Scientific Information Prob lems of the Nuclear Age" Feb. 16. sponsored by the Scientists Commit tee for Radiation Information. The conference was held at the New York Academy of Scientists and Rockefeller Institute.
 Representative from interested groups from all over the country attended and cited the need for more and more accurate informa- tion on radiation, pesticides, and human population problems.
 A clearing house to supply infor- nation to interested groups and in- dividuals was formed called. "Sci- entists Institute for Public Informa- tion."
 Many famous scientists in attend ance were named to the board of directors including Margaret Mead famous anthropologiat, Dr. Hans Bete, famous physicist, Dr. The Dobzhansky, famous geneticist, anc Dr. Rene Dubos, famous physiolo. gist.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
BIA Receiues OH Lease Bids On Tyonek Indian Reserue

The Bureau of Indian Affairs is now receiving bids at its Anchor age office on oil and gas leases for 32 pieces of land, comprising about 27,000 acres in the Tyonek (Mo- quawkie) Reservation.
 The sealed bids will be opened at 2 p.m., April 3.
 The people of Tyonek claim the land but according to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the ownership of the land has not been legally estab- lished.
 Until legislation has been enacted by the Congress with respect to the ownership and use of the land, all proceeds from the lease sale and all income from leases issued will be held in escrow.
 The leases will be executed by the
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
Pt. Hope Man Gets Polar Bear

Laurie Kingik of Point Hope, hunting by dogteam 45 miles away near Cape Lisbourne, shot a large polar bear on February 21.
 "This was the first bear killed by a resident of Point Hope in three years, although trophy hunters have killed a large number from planes based at Point Hope each year" Point Hope News reported.
 MT. Kinkik was away from the village for one week on this trip and reported that he saw only the one bear but many tracks.
 Records at the Pt. Hope Native Store show the following bears killed by local residents in other years: 1959-17, 1958-25, 1957-23.
 Don Foote reported that about 70 were killed by Pt. Hopers in 1954-55. He reported 35 for 1955-56.
 "A large number of polar bear hunters are expected to visit Point Hope during March and April to hunt bears by plane the News con- cluded.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

Once there were two poor old ptarmigan who were married One day, they say, the husband went out to slide. After sliding for long time, he called for her (his wife) to bring him some wood for splints and some binding material.
 Going out of the house, his wife was surprised to see this little thing (ptarmigan) with his leg just broken. Just as she was going back into the house, the one out side again shouted for her to bring him some splints and binding.
 When she went out this time, his wife was surprised to see the little things arm broken. This time when she went into the house she stayed there without thinking about her husband for long time. Becoming concerned, she went out and saw that her husbands head had been broken off! She went in and cried.
 Just as she started to cry, little bird peeked through the window and proposed to her. The ptarmigan told him she would not marry him. Then reindeer peeked in and proposed. Answering him the ptar- migan said, q don't want you be- cause your legs are much too long!"
 Next, a beaver proposed through the window, and again she refused saying the beaver always gnaws on wood. Also peeking through the window, muskrat proposed to her, but the ptarmigan refused him because he always cats the grasses used for making mats.
 When a hooting owl proposed, she refused him because he always kills her relatives. Finally another ptarmigan says through the win dow, T should be your husband I feed on willow catkins"
 So the ptarmigan's wife went out the window, and together they flew away and remained married for a long time.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

once the land passes out of native ownership.
 In the organic Act of 1884 Con- greSs promised to the natives of Alaska that they would not be dis turbed in the use of the land then occupied or claimed by them. This promise becomes meaningless if the land is to be deSpoiIed and render- ed useless to the native peoples.
 The Department might have re- deemed itself by urging that the Alaska natives be granted fair share of the mineral wealth be- meath the lands they thought were theirs This it has failed to do. It might have urged that the natives be compensated for the land taken away from them, and that they be given the option of buying their lands back. This it has failed to do.
 Their land sold off, their tina- Der and mineral wealth enriching i strangers, and their game facing eventual extinction, these hardy and once self-suffcient people will be made paupers in a decade or so. Isolated in their native villages or in the white mans urban slums. a few may find employment with the men who are despoiling their land,
 and the rest will seek relief from the State and Federal governments , that have dispossessed them. l "The Association on American
 Indian Affairs recommends that tht , Task Force go back to Alaska thi.
 time to consult with the native peoples on the amount of land they actually need to survive and proS- l per.
 Secretary Udall's new Alaskan policy can only be viewed as dis aster for the 430O0 American citi- zens in Alaska who pride them- selves on their Eskimo, Indian and Aleut heritage"
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
A.A.|A. Says Task Force Lend Policy q Disaster

The Association the y by Interior charged that the Task Force Report Seriously eopardzes Eskmo Indians and Aut citizens interiors Task Force return Alaska native peoples on what land they actually
 Mr. William Byler the Associations following
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

aqezgiraurluuk nulirqelriik> vita Liinilriik. attaucimi-guq ernermi uinga LuurtaaryartuLiini ak kanun sLuurtaaryartuliini ak mai qayagpagtuq muragmek cali Lu nemerkamek aqfatesqLuni. maa- ten-guq nuliirra annuq, carraq una, irua azmartLiinilria.
 tua-Lu-guq tauna nuliirra ituan- rakun qakemna am qayagpagtuq muragmek cali-Lu nemerkamek aqfatesqLuni. maaten-guq nuliirra annuq, carraq una, taLia azmart- Liinilria.
 tua-Lu-guq am itraarluni imna nuliirra tamaantartuq nemmi, uini-Lu umyuaqeksaunaku akka- nun. tua-Lu-guq penggarLuni anel- rim maaten uini tangrraa, carraq una, uqsuirtLiinilria.
 tua-Lu-guq paluqtaq gaalerkun qiaaqanrakun ciguq gaalerkun uy- angLuni uikasqLuni. tua-Lu-guq to'iii oiiioAi Pld QIhIlSdll1llluku. tua-Lu-guq cali tuntuq gaalerkun uyangLuni uikesqLuni. qanran taum aqezgim pia, "kanaagatuuva- kaavet piyunritamken."
 tua-Lu-guq palugtaq gallerkun uyangLuni cali IikesqLuni piyaaq- Lia cali piyugpeknaku muragnek qangqurlarniluku. tuamta-Lu-gua kanaqLak uyangcami piuq uikesq- Luni cali. tua-Lu-guq taum aqez- gim pia piyunritniluuku tupiigar- nek nerlarniluku.
 tua,Lu-guq iggiaayuliq uyangLuni piuq cali uikesqLuni tua-Lu-guq aquezgip gaalerkun uyanqcami qan- nek tuqquucilarniluku tua-Lu-guq aqezgiq gaalerkun uyankcami qan- ertuq, xvi uikaqarpenga. kangqur- nek neqengqertua."
 tua-Lu-guq tauna aqezgim nuli- ira gaalerkun anluni. tengvalLag- lutek tuai nulirqumaurlutek. tua:.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

"The Federal governments new ly announced policy on native Alas kan land claims, seriously jeopar- dlzes the rights, property. and fu- ture welfare of the native peoples of Alaska
 Tn the Alaska Statehood Act of 1858, Congress granted Alaska the right to select one hundred mil lion acres of public land, which the State could then sell into private ownership. The State is bent on seizing lands used and occupied for centuries by its Eskimo, Indian and Aleut citizens It proposes to open these lands to homesteading. recreational development and min- ing and timbering operations, with out compensation to the native own- CTS.
 "The Inupiat Paitot and the Dena Nena Henash native organizations have appealed to Secretary Udall to withdraw from selection by the State any lands subject to native claims, until Congress defines the natives rights to their land. Peti- tions to Secretary Udall are now being circulated in the native will lages.
 However, the Alaska Task Force Report favors withdrawing only small acreages in the immediat, vicinity of the native villages ant thus clears the way for the Stat to appropriate the native-owne, land.
 "It leaves it up to Congress t, decide whether it will halt the lanc l seizures and establish a tribunal tc consider native land claims The Congress is under no compu1sion to act on matter it has ignored for nearly 80 years, and in light of the Task Force recommendation it is doubtful that it will.
 "The Department of the Interior has chosen to see the Alaska land question in terms of acreage in- stead of the needs of the people. By drastically limiting it's with drawals to the lands immediately surrounding the village, it fails to guarantee the villagers enough land to secure their livelihood today and in the future.
 "As a tacit admission that the natives cannot possibly survive on the small acreage the Task Force Report favors establishing, but for limited time only, the privilege of hunting and fishing in the larger areas to be taken over by the State. By placing a time limit on the use of these lands, the Department ack- nowledges what our history has re- peatedly demonstrated - a hunting and fishing economy is doomed
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
Monday, March 18, 1903
In Eskimo, English
 Ptarmigan Widow Gets Proposals

TOT each subsequent issue of of gu's and Foreign Languages the University contributions from its
 The following revision Barnm and published in 1901 in his InnuitI
Evening star., 1963-12-20
Again, Accent Is on Personalities

cause he did not Ike the
then President Pro Tempore
Of the Senate. the late Ken
meth McKellar Of Tennessee.
who came first in the early
law.
He loved and admired
Speaker Rayburn. so he
calmly put the Speaker first.
This was the more plausible
because Mr.. Rayburn was as
obviously qualified as Mr.. Nc
Kellar was not.
A Democratic Congress
still refused to make the
change, but 1t was palatable
to the Republican Congress
elected in 1916 by the war
weary voters because 1t gave
their leaders the nod.
The irony was that Mr..
Truman had little use for
those Republican leaders and.
by that time had handed the
State portfolio to the late
Gen. George c. Marshall,
whom he thinks the greatest
American Of his time.
Probably only a great wave
of public awareneSS Of the
gravity Of the problem as it
exists today will spur the
Congress to forget its fun
and games long enough to
consider the matter with the
seriousness it deserves.
% 1850