davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
GLIB 2leL Nan,e

Three San Carlos ladies are
organizing new Indian club.
They are going to have a con-
test to choose the best name
for their club, and the person
who submits the best name will
get a prize.
This club plans to sponsor a
dance June %. At that time the
name for the club will be choS-
en- and the winner will receive
the prize. You do not need to
be present to win.
When the club is organized,
the ladies plan to encourage
Indian dancing and will spon-
sor ceremonial dances.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Scouts Inves+i+ure

wiener roast, went on hikes,
and collected rocks. What we
did most was play games. We
made dolls out of old socks;
we made scrapbookS; and we
made handkerchiefS out of yel-
low materials, embrOidering
them around the edge. We even
went up on the mesa to hunt
peridot stones.
/ hope more girls will join
in next fall. Ages will be from
seven to ten years old. All of
our ten and eleven-year-olds
will have a fly-up promotion
and will go into the Girl Scouts.
l hope more girls will join in
Girl Scouting too. Our COM
munity committee chairman is
Agnes Haozous. Girl Scout
leaders are Gladys Randall and
Shirley Patten. Officers for the
Girl Scouts are Miranda Null,
president; Gail Adams, vice
president; Myra Haozous, secre-
tary; Charlotte Casa, treasur-
er. The Girl Scouts have been
busy on bead work, making
head bands and belts.
In the middle of next Septem-
Der, an organizational change
is to become effective. This
will divide the Girl Scouts into
four levels. The new levels will
include Brownie Girl Scouts,
Junior Girl Scouts, Cadet Girl
Scouts, and Senior Girl Scouts.
New handbookS are being writ
ten for each level. The new
Scout handbooks will be out
sometime around the 10Th of
September.
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Ich'-oo-da-ndi

On Friday, June IA, the Hos
pital Auxiliary Ich'-oo-da-ndi
gave potluck dinner for the
doctors who will be leaving
the reservation soon. Honorees
were DR.. Moeller, DR.. Haak,
and Don Mabry, pharmacist.
The Hospital Auxiliary is
glad to hear that DR.. Urich will
be returning to the reservation
soon to be head of the new hos
pital. They are also glad to
meet the new Health Educator,
Willard Stapleton, who will be
moving to the reservation with
his family during the next
week or so. Mr.. Stapleton will
be filling a position which has
been vacant over a year, since
Mrs. Ruth Bronson left the re-
servation.
Applications for the girls
work project which the HoSpi-
tai Auxiliary will be sponsor
ing this summer will be ready
by June II, and applications
will be taken June 18, 10, and
%
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
Apaches Take
DoubIehea ader

Felix Thompson, Apache ace,
pitched doubleheader win
over Sells 19 to 5 and Coolidge
% to 0 Sunday, June 9. Thomp-
son had 81 combined strikeoutS,
10 in the first game and 8 in
the second game, It was a field
day for the Apaches at the
plate. Vincent Stevens hit a
home run in the first game and
went 4 for 4 in the second game
In the afternoon game Buck
Kitcheyan had a big day going
5 for 5, one being a grand slam
homer.
ApacheS of San Carlos are 60
ing on an 8-game winning
streak. All wins are credited to
ace hurler Felix Thompson.
Manager George BelvadO, Jr.,
praises his boys for their alert
ness on the field. Next game is
scheduled at Santa Rita, New
Mexico Sunday, June 16. On
June 23rd Parker, Arizona, will
play at Riverside Park in San
CorInc
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
San Ca,A,
High School Graduates

Mexico. Vera plans to attend
Eastern Arizona Junior College
at Thatcher. Jerry and Donald
are planning to go into the
armed services.
Mary Ann Burdette, Lor-
raine Harris, Darlene Swift,
and Kenneth Thompson grad
uated from Phoenix Indian
School, Phoenix Arizona Ken
meth Thompson plans to take
an electrical training course iii
Phoenix. Mary Ann, Lorraine,
and Darlene all plan to take
nurses aide training in San
Francisco, California.
Quinton Case, John Dawson
and George Hoffman all grad
uated from St. Johns Mission
School at Laveen, Arizona.
Josephine Aday and Mac Steele
graduated from East Fork
Mission School at East Fork,
Arizona. Josephine plans to
study teaching at Martin Luther
College, New Ulm, Minnesota.
Mac plans to enter Haskell In
Stitute.
All available pictures of
these graduates are shown
here.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Everest Party
Forced to Retreat

KATMANDU, Nepal, May 18
(AP) "A storm forced a party
trying to scale the western
ridge of Mt. Everest to aban-
don camp at 25,1OO feet after
two tents had been blown down
the mountainside with six men
in them.
A radio report received today
from the base camp Of the
American expedition said the
party is now safe at Camp 3
after being driven from Camp
4 by winds of 70 to 80 an hour.
Despite the setback 1t was
predicted the team would put
two men on the summit on
schedule Wednesday.
The radio report told this
story:
Thursday night, the wind
caught the tent occupied by
Allen c. Auten Of Denver and
James Barry Corbet of Jack
son, Wyo., and tent occupied
by four Sherpas. The gale swept
the tents down the mountain
for a vertical distance of 100
feet. The six men managed to
escape.
The western ridge team
hoped to reach the summit next
Wednesday and meet another
team coming up from the south
side. Members Of the south
team are Barry c. Bishop, Of
Washington, D. c., Luther C.
Jerstad, Of Eugene, Oreg.. and
Sherpas.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
.- INTERPRETATIONS
FoItering Satellites
Turning to West

by the theological inhibitions
which restrain the United
States, has moved to see what
profits can be derived from the
situation. A German trade
mission has been established
in Warsaw and the Bonn gov
ernment intends to propose
similar connections with the
other satellite countries.
One German proposal would
put private capital in partner
ship with the Polish state. The
government and private Ger
man investors would combine
to build plants that would be
controlled by the state. The
payment of dividends and the
repayment of capital would be
rendered in the form Of the
plants products, which could
be sold in Western markets for
nara currency, o." ~
The Poles rejected the pro-
posal, largely because Of their
distrust and fear of the Ger
mans, but 1t clearly intrigues
them as a method of Coop
grafton with the other sources
Of private capital.
The arrangement is already
working in Yugoslavia, where
some French capitalists are be-
ing paid in copper for their
investment in a state copper
mine.
Reappraisal Needed
Yugoslavia's new constitu-
ton describes the Communist
state as a receptive commun-
ity," which means that 1t is
open to proposals from the
capitalists. The difference be-
tween Yugoslavia's rate of
growth, which has run as high
as IL per cent a year, and
that Of the less receptive sat-
elites, as low as one-half of
one per cent in Czechoslovakia,
is kindling the incentive of
bloc officials to extend their
commercial relations with the
West.
United States policy has
been to resist the imposition
of communism with heavy out
lays of grants and aid and to
fight communism where 1t al
ready exists by an almost to-
tai denial of commercial bene-
fits.
The situation in Eastern Eu-
rope, where Communist ma
tionalist are struggling to
loosen their reliance upon Rus
sia, may soon require a reap
praisal of these policies. 1t is
a question of how tyranny can
be best pressured.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
West Holds The Answer

The answer clearly lies In
the West, which has both the
resources and the technology
necessary to capitalize upon
the competitive value of the
cheap labor supply available in
the bloc.
West Germany, undaunted
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Belgium Backs ksDutyCut
On U. S. Frozen Poultry

commissions proposal to avoid
United States retaliation mea-
SureS.
West Germany has said it is
willing to agree to a duty cut
Of 1.3 cents a pound. but for
the temporary period between
now and the end Of 1868. if
the United States renounced its
earlier threats to raise tariffs
on some European goods.
The period between now and
the year-end, say the Ger
mans, will serve for the Com
mon Market to review its in
ternal poultry regulations.
West Germany is the biggest
importer of American frozen
poultry.
The United States threat
ened retaliatory tariff raises
because it. said charges on
United States poultry exports
to West Germany have risen
Evening star., 1963-09-18

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept.
10 (AP).-Four Of the six Eu-
ropean Common Market part
ners are indorsing the Euro
pean executives proposal to
cut the Common Market duty
on United States frozen poultry
imports by 1.3 cents a pound.
Belgium announced its in
dorement officially yesterday.
France, Italy and Luxembourg
intimated their Endorsements
privately earlier.
The Netherlands is hesitat-
ing, but will probably go along
when the commissions pro-
posal is submitted to q meeting
of the Common Market foreign
ministers scheduled for next
Monday.
West Germany, the sixth
Common Market member, now
is under heavy pressure from
its partners to also agree to the
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Chad Religious
Conflict Flares

FORT LAMY, Chad, Sept. 1s
(AP) Two Moslem leaders of
the opposition to President
Francois Tombalbaye we're ar
rested after a saber and gun
battle Monday that left 20 per-
sons dead and rs wounded,
Radio Chad reported.
Djibrine Kerallah, form e r
foreign minister, and Jean Ba-
tiste, former Fort Lamy mayor,
were under guard in a hospital
last night while security troops
searched for Ahmed Koulamal-
lah, another leader Of the Mos
lem opposition.
Mr.. Kerallah was stabbed
during the fighting that
marked q violent resurgence of
the Moslem- Christian conflict
that has troubled this land
locked republic since its inde-
pendence three years ago. Po-
lice said they thought Mr..
Koulamallah was also wounded.
Mr.. Batiste had a broken leg.
The three Moslem leaders
have been protesting the one
party rule Of Mr.. Tombalbaye,
a Protestant who dissolved the
National Assembly last spring
and proclaimed special powers
for himself as president.
Behind the unrest in the cap
ital city, Mr.. Tombalbaye has
faced a smoldering struggle be-
tween Moslems of the northern
tribes and Christians Of the
southern tribes.
Mr.. Tombalbaye placed the
capital of this mid-African re-
public under a state Of urgency
after the bloody clashes. Late
yesterday the city was reported
calm. The state Of urgency per-
mits police to search homes
and enforce a curfew.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

In q series Of steps recently
from 4.S cents a pound to the
present rate of 13.43 cents a
pound.
There is no certainty WASH
ington would accept even a
l.S cent cut because, officials
there noted, 1t would still leave
the charges far above those of
q year ago.
The Americans do not like
the idea Of a temporary solu-
ton and also have stipulated
that they will not accept the
commission proposal "uncon-
ditionally." They have not
come out with conditions, how
ever.
The European commission
proposes that the duty cut be
definitive. and wants the
United States to renounce its
right to negotiate further on
the poultry issue.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
u. S. Receives
New Embassy
In Warsaw

WARSAW, Sept. 18 (AP)-
The United States has formally
accepted from Polish state con-
tractors the new American
Embassy in Warsaw. It is the
first embassy the United States
has built in q country ruled by
Communists.
The main architectural fea-
ture Of the $l.8 million build
ing is a sheer five-story white
marble and aluminium facade
destined to become a landmark
on Ujazdowskie avenue, War
saws diplomatic row.
United States Ambassador
John M. Cabot was handed a
sympolic key to the structure
at q brief ceremony. He ex-
pressed hope at "the common
effort Of constructing his
building will contribute to
Polish-American friendship"
All but about $450, 900 Of the
construction cost was paid out
of Polish currency received by
the United States for the sale
Of United States surplus farm
products in Poland.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Thunt Clarifies
View on France

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 1s (AP) Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant met yesterday
with 10 members of the French
National Assembly and clarified
a statement he had made about
French foreign policy that had
drawn a rebuke from Paris.
At a news conference last
week, Mr.. Thant expressed the
belief that French foreign pol
icy "is based on a conviction
that there is no danger of the
Soviet Union attacking West
ern Europe and the French
government feels that NATO
might not be needed"
At yesterdays meeting Mr..
Thant stressed 1t was not his
intention to give his own in
depreciation of French policies
but rather to draw the atten-
ton of the press, in the con-
text of long-range political de-
velopments, to the fact that
new ideas we're developing in
France regarding world affairs.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Colombian Troops Kill
Cubon-T roined Bondit

BOGoTA, Colombia, Sept.
18 (AP).-Army patrols have
killed a Cuban-trained bandit
leader and smashed the noun
tain headquarters of a pro-
Communist kidnap gang in
separate actions aimed at end
ing five years Of outlaw ter
rorism.
Informers led troops to the
highland hideout of Roberto
Gonzalez Prieto, described by
the army as one of Colombia s
most bloodthirSty bandits and
the country's third most
wanted outlaw. Prieto and one
Of his gang members died Mon
day in a brief gun battle.
Two others were captured.
Arms, Literature Found
Helicopters supplied anti
guerrilla units raiding the
headquarters Of the kidnap
gang near Lerida in Northern
Tolima State. Eight bandits,
including the leader, were
killed and a cache of arms,
explosives and Communist lit
erature was confiscated.
An estimated $4,000 persons
have been killed in terrorist
activities since 1858 in Co.
lombia's countryside,
The army said Prieto had a
bandit record dating back to
1850, but had been trying to
organize a Castro-type guer-
rilla army among the peasants
of West Central Colombia
since his return from Cuba,
where he had studied sub
versive tactics.
Interior Minister Aurelio
Camacho Rueda said Prieto
was co-ordinating the activi-
ties Of Colombia's two most
wanted bandit leaders, William
Aranguren and Jacinto Cruz
Uslna. They are still at large.
HideOut Not Disclosed
There was no indication of
a connection between Prieto
and the kidRap gang which
Evening star., 1963-09-18

operates under the name of
the National Liberation Army
The exact location Of Prieto'S
hideout was not disclosed.
Prieto, with a $1,000 price
on his head, was recently
quoted in a magazine as say
ing he sought to organize
Colombia'S rural masses along
the lines of Castro guerrillas,
He said he held conferences
in rural areas explaining
Castro Communist doctrines.
The National Liberation
Army has been terrorizing the
oil-rich country around the
town of Puerto Boyaca in
North Central Colombia. Ear
lier this month it kidnapped
wealthy ranch owner Mejia
Duque. He was not found in
the army raid.
The army said that those
killed in the raid included
gang-leader Federico Arrange
Fonnegra.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Ne EVENING STAR
WRIN KLES
by Marie Dovont

NEW YORK-Chemical science
has found white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and it is entirely possible you will
see improvement next morning.
In a few days dry-skin wrinkles
start to vanish. Many of the
small ones around the eyes and
lhouth have already disappeared.
But that is not ALL "Old-Age"
(weathered) brown spots on
hands and arms-brown "age"
darkness on surface Of face and
neck fades awayl Rich oils lub-
ricate pores so blackheads can
slip out without squeezing. Sur
Evening star., 1963-09-18

face pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up
or become less noticeable! But
don't take my word for it. Make
a 6-day test without risking one
penny. Just get a jar Of Peacock's
Imperial Creme today. Use this
thrilling cream for 6 days-and
If you are not delighted with
results, full price will be re-
funded. No questions asked. Pea
cocks Imperial Creme can work
wonders for wrinkles, lines,
brown spots and other weathered
blemishes. You may obtain I'm
perial Creme for. s2.OO plus tax
from Drug Fair. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Actor Recovering

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18 (AP) d.
Actor Victor Buono, "a, was
released from Westside Hos
pital yesterday after a bout
with bronchial pneumonia. He
was admitted Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
RoyuI Vocation Ends

LONDON, Sept. l8 (AP)-
Princess Margaret and her hus-
band, the Earl Of Snowdon
returned by plane last night
from q two-week holiday in
Greece.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Protect your humor maga-
zine"
Nothing is sacred to Bald
Eagle artist Lynda Oertel and
the editorial staff. headed By
Vic Stephan SusSman. Take
Dean Susan Olson:
This is the Dean Of Women.
"She sets curfews. When stu
dents complain about
curfews she says, What
can you do after one
o'clock that you can't do
between eight and mid
night?'
THAT is a rhetorical question.
She really knows the
answer.
"She just doesn't know how
to stop it,"
A solid black panel has thi;
caption under it:
Here is the athletic field.
What are people doing on
the athletic field at night?
Evening star., 1963-03-17
BALD EAGLE SCREAMS
AU CoIors Up Its Humor

Coloring books, which started
in kindergarten and moved into
national politics. have now
progressed to the college humor
field, where they probably be-
longed all along.
The editors of Bald Eagle,
American University's campus
humor magazine, apparently
feel that If President Kennedy
can take it. so can University
President Hurst r. Anderson.
He heads the list Of campus
notables lampooned in prose
and caricature in the Bald
Eagle Coloring Book.
One caption reads:
This is our President"
What does he do? He smiles.
He is smiling now.
when he sees this picture
he will stop smiling.
"Color the picture. Now swal-
low 1t.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Car Inspection
Move Dropped
In Maryland
Legislators
Urge Stricter
Enforcement

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l6 (APl
Efforts finally were dropped
today in the Maryland Legisla-
ture TO require safety inspection
OF motor vehicles.
However, a subcommittee rec
commended other steps be taken
to combat traffic accidents
while the Legislative Council
again studies the inspection
problem.
1t urged that a spot check
system Of inspection by State
Police be instituted and that
penalties for drunken drivers
be stiffened.
Gov. Tawes was requested to
provide money so the number
OF new troopers can be in
creased by so a year instead Of
the planned 40.
Adequate and effective law
enforcement upon the high
ways is the greatest contribu-
tor to traffic safety" the sub
committee stated in a report
to the Legislature.
The group of eight Delegates
and Senators had been named
January 80 to seek a compro-
mise from among a variety Of
proposed methods Of inspec-
ton.
1T is obvious to us that no
compulsory periodic motor We
hicle inspection plan can be
devised at this session which
will satisfy a majority Of these
divergent points Of view" the
committee concluded.
In recommending referral to
the legislative council, 1t sug-
gested the study pay particular
attention to requiring inspec-
ton only of used cars brought
into Maryland from other
States.
One of the main arguments
for inspection has been that
without it Maryland is a dump
ing ground for cars that can't
pass inspection in other States
Delegate ] Glenn Beall, Re-
publican Of Allegany. withheld
his Endorsement at this time Of
the subcommittee's recommen-
dation to drop the inspection
issue into the laps of the coun-
Gil again.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Legislators
Debate D. G..
Arrest Policy

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, is Of the
opinion the District Commits
sioners' ban on investigative
arrests results from racial
pressure" he said in a televi-
sion program prepared for
broadcast today.
II know the NAACP applied
pressure, call it political or
racial pressure" he said. He
added that the NAACP had OPP
posed breakdown on crime,
which was to include more dogs
for the canine corps.
Representative Broyhill made
his remarks on a WTOP panel
show. Report from Capitol Hill.
taped earlier. The three other
members Of the panel were
Representative Matthias. Re-
publican of Maryland, Repre-
sentative Lankford, Democrat
of Maryland and Representa-
tive Sickles, Democrat Of Mary
land.
Representative Sickles took
strong issue with Representa-
tive Broyhill's statement that
the Commissioners should have
acquiesced to the request from
the House District Committee
to postpone the ban on investi-
gative arrests.
How could VIC possibly ask
the Commissioners to put off
a basic constitutional protec-
tion?" asked Representative
Sickles.
Representative Broyhill
charged the rights Of the Dis
trict residents we're being neg
lected by depriving the police
of tools to protect citizens
Representative Sickles replied
that social problems were at
the core of the situation.
Mr.. Matthias said he certainly
did not condone investigative
arrests, but said the police
needed some tools and If the
Commissioners and the Depart.
ment of Justice could not re.
solve their differences 1t woulC
be up to Congress to provide
some kind of legislation.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Is there a midnight track
meet? A late soccer game?
What are all the blank
cts for?
Color the picture darker and
mind your own business"
The American University
freshman is pictured in a beanie,
biting his nails.
Here is a Freshman.
"He is lost and afraid.
"Who am I? Where am I
going?' he wonders.
Poor Freshman"
The Sophomore is fatuous
and happy. the Junior though
full and resolute. And the
Senior?
"He is lost and afraid.
Who am II Where am I
going?' he wonders.
Poor Senior"
Evening star., 1963-03-17

ONE STRANGE fact Cat
least to American ears) is
that the London County
Council owns over 100000
units of public housing, has
a waiting list" Of $4,000
persons, and is building at a
rate of about 1000 public
housing units a year.
Another strange fact is
that very few Of the $4,000
persons a the waiting list
ever havs a chance to get
off the list.
Instead, the over $4,000
persons displaced every year
by highways, slum clearance,
urban renewal, and other
projects, must be taken care
of first. Getting off the
waiting list, therefore, is
almost impossible, since the
annual crop Of displacees
has first priority on housing.
Even providing homes for
the displacees is a headache
because land is scarce in
London itself. Many new
projects use up a lot Of land
that cannot be put back into
housing. Many slums are so
crowded that when they're
cleared and rebuilt all the
families who lived there be-
fore cannot come back.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Cities
! and People
The Problem
Of 'OverspiII'
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

A CROSS WESTMINSTER
Bridge from Big Ben
and the Houses Of Parlia-
ment is a sprawling stone
building called County Hall.
This is London's counter
part Of Washington's District
Building, and is headquarters
of the vastly complex gov
eminent of the Administra-
tive County Of London.
Like government offices
everywhere, this huge build
ing is a labyrinth Of rooms
in which people WELD enor-
nous powers over their fell
low human beings.
It is recorded that the first
Queen Elizabeth was quite
alarmed" when she was told
London's population had
reached 10000 about $50
years ago.
Today the County of Lon
don has around 3.5 million
persons and extends roughly
10 miles out from the center.
But there's also Greater Lon
don, spreading rs or more
miles out from the center,
and containing around 8
million persons.
Running the county Is a
governmental agency called
the London County Council.
Its jurisdiction theoretically
ends at the boundaries Of the
County of London. But its
activities extend far beyond
this area as a means Of
coping with all the new
problems besetting. the city.
Like big cities all over the
world, London is undergoing
an almost incredible period
Of change. 1t is building
highways, Kidding itself Of
sluns, constructing new
homes and office buildings,
and generally trying to see
that, in the process, people
are helped rather than hurt.