davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Rosebud Sioux Pass Three
New Law and Order Codes

South Dakota ruled that the state
has no civil or criminal juris-
diction over highways within Indian
territory on the Sioux reserva-
tionS.
An appeal has been made to
the Supreme Court of South Dakota
and as of today, no decision has
been handed down.
The appr oval of assumption of
jurisdiction by the Rosebud Sioux
Tribe came in the form OF letter
from John 0. Grow, acting Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. He
said that the traffic code had been
reviewed and mo reason prompts
US to recommend its rescission by
the Secretary of the Interior"
This meant that the code, as
passed by the Tribal Council,
went into full force and Indian traf-
fiC violaters would be charged
under specific counts at tribal
court in Rosebud The court has
no jurisdiction over Indians.
The juvenile code pertains to
the treatment of anyone under 18
years of age in tribal court, if
he is an Indian. The dog ordinance
provided procedures for handling
dogs and Indian dog owners.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Arizona Al Winner I

Ferryl Gale, II, son of William
Gale of Duncan, Greenlee County,
is a young man with a personality
of many sides.
These many sides showup in his
All work, where he has excelled
Ill poultry, rabbits. home beautifi-
cation, gar dening, electricity,
sheep and as a junior leader.
Enough said as far as explain
ing why Ferryl is the Arizona win
ner of the ''Santa Fe Achievement"
award and will go to the National
All Club Congress in Chicago No
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

vember 30 thr ough December S is
concerned.
The award was given by the
Santa Fe Railroad.
Ferryl is a senior at Duncan
High School and member of the
Duncan Wildcats Al Club. His
All leaders are Mrs. Betty Lou
Upton and H. T. Clothier, both of
Duncan.
Ferryl has been All boy for
seven years and has carried seven
projeCts--poultry for six years,
rabbits for seven years, home
identification for five years, gar
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

ROSEBUD--Three new law and
order codes were to 60 into full
effect recently on the Rosebud
Sioux Reservation.
The codes, passed by the Tri-
bal Council here last July, have
been appr owed by the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs. They in
clude the highway traffic, juvenile
and dog ordinances.
Superintendent Harold Schunk
said he will give the BIA- Indian
police full authority to enforce the
provisions ofrhe new codes. Mean
while, Cato Valandra, tribal presi-
dent, emphasized that the codes
are amendments to the complete
Tribal Code.
The Tribal Council, acting un-
der its Constitution and Bylaws,
passed the codes on July IL after
several months of inve stigation
and debate on the subject matter of
the ordinances. They apply to
territory within the Rosebud Re-
servation.
Approval of the highway traffic
code gave the BIA-tribal police
Jurisdiction on highways within In
dian territory.
Last year the Circuit Court of
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

dening for two years, electricity
for four years. sheep for two years
and junior leadership for three
years.
He has become proficient in
poultry flock health sanitation.
selection and replacement of
birds. the feeding and care of birds
and the control of diseases and
asites in birds.
He is constantly active in poul-
try judging and has won state
honors in that field. He also has
shown champion rabbits at the
state fair.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
STUDENTS
OF MONTH

Students of the Month for Sep
tember 1868 at Shipr ock Subagency
according to Lee Payton at the
following school and students are:
San Juan Boarding School Hernelia
Mae Yazzie Beginner, Helen
Buck Grade One, Linda Mae
Badoni Grade Two, James Lee
Paul = Grade Three, Harrison
Pete Grade Four, Jonas Nakai =
Grade Five.
Toadlena Boarding School JUS
tine Deal Beginner, Charles
Etsitty Beginner, Marilyn Bon
ny Beginner, Lorraine Begay
Grade One, Laverne Yazzie
Grade One, Matilda Begay Grade
Two, Emerson Lee Charley
Grade Three, Debbie Maize
Grade Three, Raymond Henry -
Grade Four, Bill Smiley Grade
Four, Larry Watchman Grade
Five, Rosie Bunion Grade Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Bates to Buy
Viroiniu Iron

NEW YORK ODD. "A Phil
lip Goldsmith, president Of
Bates Mig. Co. Of Lewiston,
Maine, announced Bates had
contracted to purchase 400, 900
of the 1857, 1888 outstanding COM
mon shares of Virginia Iron Coal
& Coke Co. in a negotiated pur-
chase from several large stock
holders.
The purchase by Bates Mfg.
is conditioned on the approval
of twO-thirds Of its stockholders
at a meeting, scheduled to be
held on December IL, 1858, at
Lewiston, Maine.
Virginia Iron Coal & Coke Co.
owns and leases coal proper
ties develops land and processes
and deals in man-made fibers.
S. H. Carroll, president Of Vir-
ginia Iron Coal & Coke Co., In a
statement issued In Roanoke,
said the proposal ''holds great
promise for our future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
United Aircraft
Acquisition Set

NEW YORK ODD. - United
Aircraft Corp. and Victor Manu-
featuring Co., Inc, have an
nounced that agreement in prin-
ciple has been reached for &C.
QUESTION Of the assets Of Victor
in exchange for United Aircraft
common.
In a joint announcement,
United and Victor stated that
United would exchange one
share Of common for each nine
shares of Victor common.
Victor will continue to oper-
ate in Trevose, South amptOn
and Churchville, Pa, under pres
ent management. Victor is an
electronics company specialize
ing in telenetry products which
are used to relay information
from missiles or space vehicles
back to receiving stations on
the ground. There are 400 en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
More Than $4,000 Feet
Is Really Flying High
By CHARLES YARBRoueH

flown twice the speed Of sound
In an F-1O6; exceeded the speed
of sound In an F-1OO and F-1O2.
It was worth the wait.
To the uninitiated, a pilots
license will note, among other
things "single-engine" and/or
"multi-engine" qualifications.
At least 20 members of the s9s,
women's flying organization,
can now note in their log books
mo engine"
Guests Of the Capital Area
Soaring School, Inc, at Lees
burg over last week end, the
ladybirds got In their time in
gliders as well as In the Piper
$50 tow plane.
The school, owned by Lees.
burg insurance man George
Hammerly, Air Force Mai. Lin
ford Bachtel and L. c. futile, Of
Bethesda, Is setting q new pace
in no-engine flying activity.
Numbered among students
have been Embassy attaches, q
6O-year-old man, a Lockheed
test pilot who soloed In six min.
uteS' instruction and another
who caught the perfect thermals
and stayed aloft over five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By SYLVIA PORTER

tors, US. Steel.
Industry itself estimates that
it should contribute as its flair
share" Is per cent of the out
side support needed by higher
education each year. Today,
the total outside support needed
is running at $1.25 billion and it
viii be up to s. billion by 1870.
Had industry contributed its
fair share of Is per cent in 1862.
its donation would have
amounted to $312 million instead
of around 500 million. II it Is to
contribute its fair share In the
years ahead, its annual dona-
tons will have to rise to 500 mil
lion or to more than double the
present level.
Why should industry take on
this burden? At a national con-
ference a while ago, representa-
tives of "A leading corporations
signed "a Statement Of Convic-
ton" which says:
Business and industry, as
major beneficiaries of American
higher education, should, in
their own self-intereSt, assume
a responsibility to contribute
their fair share.
They employ almost half Of
all college alumni. The over
whelming percentage of senior
management of the major COM
panieS (86.5 per cent? is college
educated. Business concerns
benefit from research carried
on in university laboratories.
They advance through new
knowledge nurtured by our col
leges and universities. Higher
education has helped impor-
family to raise the standard of
living in America and to in
crease the demand for indus
try's products. -"
The point Is that almost the
entire load Of corporation aid
to higher education is being car
ried by the equivalent of a hand
full of companies. Only about
three per cent of our companies
have any educational aid pro-
gram of any kind. Today, ga
companies are contributing one
fourth Of the total corporate aid
to colleges and universities.
Few Do Good Job
"A few top companies have
done an excellent job of build
ing and expanding educational
programs" says John Pollard,
research vice president Of the
Council for Financial Aid to
Education. They have stuck to
their commitments In good
times and bad. But It Is still an
elite movement. This fact Is as
serious a problem as the whole
business Of financing higher
education in the United States
today"
What II industry doesn't as
sumo its "fair share" of support
to higher education? What If
other private sources cannot
fill the gap - which will widen
as the operating costs Of higher
education soar during this dec
ade?
Then, says David Packard,
president Of the Hewlett Packard
Co., a generous contributor to
higher education In recent
years, government must nee
essarily assume the responsible
ity. Yet, government can only
give what it has first taxed
away.
Increased government sup
port means increased financial
contributions from businesses
only in the form Of taxes rather
than direct giving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
WINGS

One Of the best arguments the
Air Force has in filling the gaps
in its critical pilot shortage
is streaking about Washington
area skies this week - the
worlds higheSt-performance jet
trainer.
Any red-blooded American
youth who wouldn't. want to fly
this one has a malfunctioning
spirit Of adventure.
1t is NOrthrOp's T-3S Talon, a
needle-nosed mighty mite that
cruises nicely at $4,000 feet; has
a speed Of over 800 miles an
hour; can climb straight up at
$1,000 feet a minute and take
off with speedy aplomb on one
Of its two engines.
The accolade isn't Northrop
propaganda. It is first-hand
knowledge from "old Dad"
whose aging ego was elevated
Monday evening by having a
direct hand in attaining some Of
that performance. 1t is the same
"old Dad" Yarbrough himself
who reported flying to no
where" in an Eastern Air Lines
BOeing 727 jet simulator in this
space a few weeks ago.
Northrop has over $50 Of the
Talons In Air Force service now;
brought this magnificent little
beast into Dulles Airport for a
week of familiarization for Pen
tagon personnel and foreign
Embassy air attaches.
Under the genial tutelage Of
Jack Wells, chief engineering
test pilot for Northrop whose
love of job is exceeded only by
my own, we streaked out of Dull
les at the Talon's aweSome best. |
"Any objections to a maxi
mum performance" he asked.
"Please maximize!"
At somewhere around 5000,
he said take me on up" First
impish impulse was to head
over Washington and flick down
a sonic boom Just to let friends
know that somebody up there
liked 'em.
The maximum altitude on the
flight was $4,000 feet. The speed
was slightly over the speed of
At one point, to demon
Strate extreme stability Of the
the air speed indica-
tor showed zero at the top Of a
7O-degree climb to $1,000 feet. |
The nose dropped neatly with
only a bare trace Of buffeting
and recovery came at 5000.
An zimmerman turn (hah a
loop and a roll-out on top when
you look back over the top Of
your head and see the horizon
coming up) took US from 1880
feet to 800.
Perhaps still red-blooded, but
by no stretch Of the imagina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
TWA, PAN AM
TOGET FIRST
SUPERSONICS
By Dow Jones

By Dow Jones
Trans World Airlines will
receive the first United
States1produced supersonic
airhner to come off the
production lines, the Fed
eral Aviation Agency re-
ports. Pan American World
Anyways will get the second.
This may not mean any
competitive edge for TWA
over Pan Am, however. The
two lines may receive their
planes the same day, the
FAA official said.
TWA also will receive the
third aircraft and Pan Am
the fourth.
The fifth will be delivered
to Alfalfa, the Italian air.
line.
The sixth and seventh win
60 to TWA and Pan Am.
Number eight will be de-
hvered to American Air
lines, making it the first
purely domestic airline to
receive a supersonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

ton young, the high-octane kick
of handling a flying machine of
this ability, l found, can come
at any age.
The economy ride came on the
last so miles into Dulles - cruis-
ing at $50 knots on one engine.
While waiting over 10 months
for a fling In the Talon, I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Paper Price Boost

CLEVELAND ODD. - Cham
.pion Papers, Inc, announced
selective price increases on the
majority Of its coated and cast
coated grades Of paper effec-
tive Immediately. This follows
similar moves by at least four
other makers. The increases
will range up to SIS ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Business In Debt
ToU. S. Colleges

American business today is
failing to pay 500 million a year
Of its ''fair share" Of support to
the nations colleges and univer-
sites.
This accusation is valid de-
spite the fact that in 1862 cor
p0rationS contributed a record
500 million to higher educa-
ton, up from $15O million in 1858
and comparing with $24 million
Is years ago.
This indictment holds despite
the fact that, for the first time
in history, education has dis
placed health and welfare as
the leading beneficiary Of cor
porate gift-giving and corpora
tons account for II per cent of
all outside voluntary contribu-
tons to higher educational in
situations.
This default can be substan-
tiated despite the fact that the
growth in some corporation do
nations has been enormous and
these corporation gifts drama
tie what one executive calls
lone Of the greatest leaps for
ward In philanthropy that the
world has ever SEEN"
Comments by Leaders
We're these comments COM
ing from the hard-preSsed col
leges or from politicians in
volved in the laid to colleges"
squabble, you might properly
Shrug them off as biased. But
the Indictment is from indus
try'S own leaders - men rep
reSenting such great corpora
ton names as Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Eastman Kodak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

In 1850 Mr.. Hean was manager Of tho
Johns-ManvIIe Sales Corporation branch
in Washington. Then he bought out the
branch and renamed It THE Hearn InsuIa-
ton and improvement Company"
He's been busy ever since.
Last year our 10 statesmen and IS to rs
specialists were kept busy with various
types of improvement and insulation jobs
on over 1000 homes" he reports happily.
Advertising Is vital to my business. ]
depend on two media and one Is the Yellow
Pages In my opinion, It's the one medium
which Is always available to the home
owner when he is ready to do something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)l
- The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied BY
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities |
Dealers, Inc, reflect |
prices at which Sc
curities could have 1
been sold or bought: |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

about home improvement projects he's
been thinking about" ~
Yellow Pages advertising can help your
volume Of business, too. Many advertisers
report that the Yellow Pages brings them
several sales every day.
In the area you serve, the Yellow Pages
will carry your message into virtually every
home and office. And your advertisement
will never be out Of date. Prospects find
you fast right when they need your product
or service.
invest In Yellow Pages advertising. Casl
your c & P Business Office and ask for q
yellow Pages representative.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Miss Seymour won't be as fortunate.
She'll die out of the show. After that,
and with the exception Of female guest
stars and principals vital to the plots
of certain episodes, Empire" will
have an all-male cast of Richard Egan,
the series star; Ryan 0'Neal, Charles
Bronson and Warren Vanders. The
latter three will not be in every episode
but will appear often.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
N e

in their television fare again is illus
trated by the squeeze play that soon
will push Terry Moore and Anne Sey-
mour out of the cast of the NBC Tues
day night series. Empire" Miss
Moore will be married off and out of
the series in an upcoming chapter.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

HE preference of TV fans
for herman adventure ra-
ther than feminine glamor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Ollie Matson's High on Svarre:
The other day at the Los An
geles Angels Cleveland Indians
game Ollie Matson, the highest
paid unused back in the National
Football League last year, revealed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Ollie is itching for the season to
start now that he and the Rams
appear to have a good understand
ing. If he's unseated from the full
back job, the man that does it will
have to be an all-pro.
The Detroit Devils of the Ma
tional Roller Derby League have
announced the signing Of John
Hall of our town as its new coach
This is first for Hall, who is
generally regarded as the Jackie
Robinson of the banked track .
The Detroit Pistons of the MIA,
who are searching for a new coach,
should take note Earl Lloyd
is in line for the job :. 1t would
be great day for the MIA if the
Pistons would follow the lead of
the Devils.
President Kennedy, it is noted,
doesn't miss a bet He was
among those who sent Willie Mays
telegram to congratulate him for
being honored in New York the
other day Andrew Hatcher,
JFK's assistant press secretary,
undoubtedly suggested this move,
It will be homecoming for Gene
Baker when he comes to Dodger
Stadium as the second Negro
coach in the majors history, May
16 Bob Bailey, the Pittsburgh
Pirates 100000 plus bonus baby
from Long Beach, had some mighty
nice things to say about Baker on
radio the other night The
rookie star said Baker has been q
great help to him Baker, as
you know, starred here with the
old Pacific Coast League Angels
and later became the first Negro
to ever play for the Chicago Cubs
Back to the Dodgers . .. Look
for them to be hard to beat here
. They had better start here OF
there is going to be a long and
tiresome summer.
Sports Shorts
Look for the Los Angeles Lakers
to retain only six of the ten mer
who finished the season with the
club The lucky six are Capt
Elgin Baylor, Jerry West, Rudy
LaRusso, Leroy Ellis and GenC
Wiley The Lakers are in the
market for better men.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

portant, to participate in demon
strations against racial segrega-
ton, no matter what his occupa-
ton or nfe's calling. And he feels,
again as do, that successful base
ball players, and other athletes
who are well heeled financially,
have an obligation to help their
less unfortunate brothers by lend
ing their prestige to the fight by
engaging in direct-action protests.
They are certainly in better posi-
ton to do so. viii they respond to
the call?
Robinson and former heavy
weight champion Floyd Patter-
son were on the Birmingham
front line last week, lending
their influence to the civil right
fight. Again, this is as it should
be. Men of prestige helping to
inspire others less fortunate;
dramatizing their just struggle
before the world.
Readers will recall that only re-
Gently this writer made a similar
request of colored athletes. said in
my column that they should per
sonally involve themselves in the
civil rights fight because they are
in a position to dramatize and in
fluence the struggle. A topnotch
baseball or basketball player or
football star can, in most instances,
bring more pressure to bear -
and certainly do more to get the
message across that Negro Amer
leans are determined and united in
the fight for justice and equality
than hundred pickets who are
unknown to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23


Jackie Roosevelt Robinson, the
man who made it possible for the
Willie Mays, the Ernie Banks, the
Bill Brutons and many others to
not only play in the majors, but
to make fabulous sums Of money
while doing so, Is making the re-
quest.
Jackie, the man who broke
organized baseball's long-standing
color bar and who by his personal
struggles, sacrifices and persever-
ance paved the way for others of
his race to follow him, has de-
cided to ask all Negro major
league players to join him in a
Freedom Day Demonstration
against racial segregation during
the off-season.
This, compared to the sacri-
fices Robinson made for them,
is q rather mild request. VIII
these players repay him with
ingratitude? 1 hope not.
1t is not necessary at this time
to recount the hardships Jackie
had to undergo to shatter the bar
riers of racial discrimination in
the great American pastime. His
sacrifices and heroics are well
known to the American public
nay, the world. And his success
was crystalized by his election last
summer to basebalrs hallowed Hall
of Fame.
Jackie is asking just a little in
return. Actually he is not asking
it for what he has done for these
players, but for his race and for
American democracy. He knows
that what he has achieved came
not as only as a result of his own
individual efforts, but through the
help and cooperation Of others.
For long before Robinson signed
his memorable contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers; before he be-
came the first Negro player to
play in the majors, the fight
against racial segregation has
been going on.
Jackie wants to help other
unfortunate members of his race
crack their walls of prejudice.
To use the language Of the hep
sters, he wants to help the "SOul
Brothers" and "SOuI Sisters"
This is as it should be.
It boils down to this. If the cur
rent colored major league players
fail Robinson, they'll also be fail
ing their race as well.
Robinson feels, like this writer
that nobody is exempt from direct
involvement in the civil right!
fight. No one is too good. or too i'm
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Thursday, May 2s 1853 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

take him out of the game" He
took Aaron out in the seventh
inning.
The attack on Aaron was so bad,
Tighe said, that after the game
one of the Fort Worth fans came
over to the Denver dugout and
apologized for what had taken
place.
Tommie Aaron started the 1868
season with the parent Milwaukee
Braves for which famous brother.
Hank, plays. However, Tommie
was sent down to Denver when
the Braves cut their roster down
to the 25-player limit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Dixie Bigofs Abuse
Tommie Aoron During
Come AT Fort Worth

Fort Worth, Texas (ANP) -
Bigots here directed such a bitter
and nasty racial assault of name
calling at Denver Bears third
baseman Tommie Aaron, brother
of Milwaukee's Hank Aaron, dur
ing a recent game between Denver
and Fort Wayne that Manager
Jack Tighe felt obliged to remove
him from the lineup.
Tommie Aaron was badly shaken
by the abuse, Tighe said.
Tighe said the attack was dis
graceful. 1T was really nasty and
absolutely uncalled for" he de,
clared. II knew Aaron was very
much upset, so I thought it best tc