davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
COMMUNITY HOLDS NEETING
ON BYLAG DAY SCHOOL TRANSFER

the Bylas community gathered at the
Day School on Friday evening, Aarch Is,
to express their opinion in regard to
the Bur eau IS plan to transfer Bylas STU
dents to Fts Thomas next year. The meet
ing was called by the Bylas Tribal
Council linen and the Tribal Education Com
mittee.
H Porter Chairman, was present,
along with Newton Pike, Willis Titla, and
Thomas B. lIos1e, By-as Gomcilmen. Fir.
Porter reviewed The history Of the Bureau
action, dating back to 1857, end read
pertinent tribal minutes, resolutions, =:
and CORE spondence with the Tribe IS
Washington attorneys. The letter from
the attorneys advised tribal officials to
proceed first at the local level; tn en-
action could be initiated in Washington
Dc Ers Porter told the group that he
had consulted Dr. Gemrel, Of the Indian
Division Of the State Department Of Pub
lie Instruction, and also with the Indian
Education Center at Arizona State Univer-
sity. He outlined the steps that can be
taken to prevent the closing down Of the
RyLas Day School.
number Of people spoke besides the
the Councilmen; Paul andersen, Roscoe
Goseyun, Ivan Rope, Steve Tllbot, Floyd
lul1, Della Billy, and llr. Had1er Of the
Lutheran Church School. The general con-
sensus Of opinion Nas in favor Of keeping
the Day School to grade l.. Paul Ander-
son was asked to draft a statment, sum
ming up tie di iscussion with recomIenda-
tion to the Tribal Council, to reverse
its previous resolution on the Day School
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

("New Dormitories on Campus", continued
from Page 10 }
performing for Open House and the dedi-
cat3 on Of our new buildings. lie are Ve~~'TT
happy FOR these new DORM tories and
school which will be added to our campus
real SOON
We wish all Of you folks would Gene
and visit our school campus to see aoW
we are doing with our Worko
,e will be looking forward for the
Apaches to come again this year.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
PAGE Il

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ACROSS THE RIVER IN FEDoT
By Brother Dan Picciuto
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

CLOnlSS" 10 you CII1S Gay LIS DO1u LII CIle
the Lord.n How they rejo1ced--and the
Highest, peace on earth, good Will toWal
We know also that the story was
told over and over by tbe prophets;
story of this sane Jesus and now He
would come in the world. Then We
think Of the story of Jesus at the age
Of twelve, in the midst Of the doc
tors and how they were astonished at
the understanding and answers He gave
to them.
Then we think Of the Easter Story
Of how He was judged so unjustly, ard
cruel hands tortured Him and nailed
Him on the Cross, and Of how he arose
from the tomb. To many this is the
end Of the story, but we also love
the story of the two brothers Wal<-
ing along the road on the third day
after Christ's death, being very ca6
down because Jesus, whom they loved
SO much, was dead They thought 1T
was all over; and they mad had such
high hopes that this Jesus was the Re-
deemer, now they thought they had been
wrong. While they we're talking over
these things, Jesus appeared and
walked along with them. Tt WASH It
given to them to know it was Jesus, SO
He asked them nIIhy they we're sad" and
they asked Him # he was a stranger
here that He didn It knew that Jesus
was crucified; this Jesus, whom they
thought was sent to reoeem Israel, and
now He was crucified and all was Lost.
Then Jesus began with loses and the
Prophets ard He e1pomded the scrip
tures to them. AS they reached the
village, it was Late in the day, and
they asked Jesus to stay with them for
the night. We like to remember how
Jesus sat down to eat with them. He
took bread and blessed it and broke it
and gave it to them and their eyes wee
opened and they knew Him. Then He
vani before their eyes, and they
said to one another "Did not our
hearts burn within us as He talked and
walked with us?n
Evening star., 1963-05-04

picted second home buyers
as mature persons. usually
in their 40s, who are looking
for a place to spend week
ends with their children and
for a year-around home they
could use for retirement.
Ideally. 1t was agreed,
vacation home areas should
be within 100 miles. or three
hours driving. from q city
area.
w. Evans Buchanan, Rock
vile builder and NAHB
president, opened the con-
ference and disclosed that
he himself is planning to
enter vacation home build
ing.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
When to Prime

When should a primer be
used for interior wall paint
ing? Generally. no primer is
required when a latex paint
is used. For other paints. a
prime coat should be used
over new uncoated plaster
and wallboard and over old
porous paint coats.
II the change in color is to
be drastic, and particularly
when yellow or pink is being
applied. it's q good idea to
use a coat Of pigmented pri-
mer-sealer.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Adams Heirs
Sell Acreage

EMF Real Estate Co.,
headed by Earl Mcintosh, jr.,
has purchased 81 acres Of
land at Oxon Hnl and St.
Barnabas roads. Prince
Georges County, from eleven
heirs Of the William H.
Adams estate.
Announcement Of the sale
was made by Robinson Land
Brokers Inc, Of Prince
Georges County. for which
the transaction was handled
by Morris Maidy and Daniel
Melnick. Adrian Fisher was
attorney for the sellers.
The new owner plans to
construct $50 air-conditioned
garden-style apartments with
swimming pool on the tract,
according to the Robinson
announcement.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Vocation Homes
Must Be Versatile

Most people seeking q
vacation home want a con-
temporary design and a
house that can be used all
year round.
That was one Of the
points brought out at the
recent one-day conference
on vacation homes held here
under sponsorship of the
National Association Of Home
Builders.
Herman York, New York
architect who made the
point, said that most families
also want a fireplace and a
large. equipped kitchen in
the home.
One speaker before the
conference, Donald A. Jae-
nicke Of the Douglas Fir Ply
wood Association, noted that
there are now IL million
second homes In the country
and that $4,000 to $4,000 are
being added each year. He
said such construction is ex-
pected to reach 100000 units
q year by the end Of this
decade.
Conferences speakers de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

SUNDAY
1l:3o am. @ Meet the Professor. Rob-
ert A. Good, pediatrics.
200 pm. q NBc Opera. World Pre-
mierea Menottfs Labyrinth"
2:30 pm. q AdIai Stevenson Reports.
$50 pm. a Wild Kingdom. "The
Amazon River"
500 pm. q Twentieth Century. Franco
Spain, Part |.
800 pm. @ Festival Of Performing
Arts. Repeat) cesare SiepL con-
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Bob New
hart, Kate Smith, others.
1000 pm. q NBc News Special. "A
Country Called Europe"
1000 pm. a Voice of Firestone. Rich
ard Tucker, Robert Merrill. others.
MONDAY
800 pm. "a Heifetz Master Class.
With gifted students.
$50 pm. q The Lucy Show. Lucille
Balls daughter, IL, debuts in series.
1000 pm. q Ben Casey. "Rigadoon for
Three Pianos" Diana HyIand.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. @ Dick Powell Theater.
Jackie Cooper and alI-star "bit"
players.
1000 pm. q Garry Moore Show. From
Hollywood.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. 90 Trio. Visual Essays) Dr..
Bergen Evans, Drummer 10 Jones
and Author Arthur Kober.
$50 pm. % The Open Mind. "The
Tyranny of Mnorities" Max Lerner,
Louis Lomax, others.
900 pm. G Festival Of Performing
Arts. Jason Robards, IT,, in Fitz-
geraId's "The crack-Up"
THURSDAY
800 pm. a Women's Special. IRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Of 40. having despaired Of
finding employment in de-
pression-ridden Europe in
the 1770s, set sail for the
Colonies with heavy heart.
In Virginia. he found a
post as tutor to the sons Of
Col. william Dangerfield,
owner Of Belvidera, a plan
tation ON the Rappahannock
River. John narrower was
pleasantly treated by his en-
ployer and shared the life Of
the Dangerfield family. He
made good progress with his
pupils, who included, besides
the Dangerfield children, the
offspring Of neighboring
planters, other servants and
slave children.
Mr.. narrower gives an idea
Of daily life before the Rev.
olution, being q most con-
Scientious recorder Of food,
clio It h es and agricultural
events. Alas, he is not q born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Why the British
Lost at Saratoga

MARCH TO SARATOGA.
BY Harrison Bird.
Oxford University Press;
$6.50)
The grand strategy Of the
British was TO send forces
from Canada and from New
York through the Hudson
Valley. thus cutting off solid
resistance to the Crown and
making possible piece-meal
destruction Of the Revolu-
tionary Army. This splendid
new story Of how and why
the British failed is new be-
cause II completely explains
the war from both sides Is II
developed. One feels per-
sonally acquainted with the
leaders. The reader smells
the smoke Of rifle fire and
recoils from the killer in
stincts Of the red savages
fighting on the side Of the
Red Coats.
Part Of the books appeal
Is It's glossary and appendix.
The conflicts that won the
French TO our side a. allies
were fought with relatively
few men and antique weapons.
H. A. LYON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

house With Scenery; Illu-
sion; Anti-illusion. He
shows the development that
began with the Bavarian
Wild Men and ends with
Brecht. Illustrated.
DRAMA WAS A WEAPON:
The Left-Wing Theatre In
New York. 1929-1941. BY
Morgan Y. Himelstein.
(Rutgers University Press;
So DR.. Himelstein. cur
rently an assistant pro-
lessor Of English at Adel-
phi College, reports on the
early success and eventual
failure Of the Communist
Party to seize control Of
the American theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Some Wills
Are Mighty
Cupricious
THE LAST CAPRICE. BY
r. s. Menchin. (Simon &
Schuster; $3.50

SSSAe N@seV@
On a hot summer day
when Congress Is seriously
celebrating on the legality
Of this and that. you might
enjoy lightly celebrating on
the legality Of bizarre wills
and testaments. THE Last
Caprice" Is q compilation Of
entertaining anecdotes and
cartoons dealing with all
manner of whimsical be-
quests.
Mr.. Menchin has assem-
bled q group Of fascinating,
startling, humorous, and
moving testaments. He has
presented q revealing facet
of human nature, enabling
the reader to take q fresh
look at the art Of will max
ing in all its ramifications.
After reading these care
fully selected acts Of bravo
do, you'll probably think
twice about your own stodgy.
practical, and dpll-witted
viii. You might also realize
that you have Q lot more to
bequeath than you thought.
BARBARA HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
A Friendly Greeting
Under Our Sombreros

out Of poverty and ignorance
which held down q large part
Of the population and make
it q modern. enlightened ma
ton. Mr.. James feels that
Mexico has come q long way
and is making more progress
today than any other Latin
American country.
Mexican Progress
When even such an astute
and cultured observer as
President Theodore Roosevelt
could call Porfirio Diaz,
Mexico's ruthless dictator for
35 years, the greatest states
man alive, 1t was no wonder
Mexicans termed their neigh
bors "Yanqui imperialists."
Diaz, who ruled into the goth
century. far from carrying
out the original principles Of
the revolt against Spain,
gave away most Of the land
and mineral rights to foreign
capital, further enslaving the
poems instead Of emancipat-
ing them. It was only after
Diaz was ousted that real
progress was resumed, and,
with q few setbacks, q sue
cession Of Mexican Presidents
has carried out reforms In
the direction of distribution
Of land. better education,
public health, good roads and
q better deal for labor.
Mr.. James has not been
influenced by modern lib
eral" historians who have
tried to raise the place of
President James K. Polk to
near-greatness. This his
torian feels that Folks war
against Mexico In 1846 was
a tragic and unnecessary ex-
tension Of manifest destiny"
which caused q disillusion-
ment in Mexico from which
the country has not yet re-
covered.
In such q short history
there are always omissions.
Some here are unfortunate.
On the whole, though, Mr..
James, who Is an American
journalist living In Mexico,
has carried out q most Diff
ficult task extremely well.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

writer. He does not respond
to either new personalities or
new sights. A dour. pious and
rather melancholy Scot. he
does not bother to describe
people or impressions Of the
New World. His pedestrian
pages come briefly to life with
his account Of a romance
between the housekeeper and
the overseer. The confidante
Of both. he is inclined to
think the housekeeper is lover
fond" Of her sutton and will
lose him. He gives off re-
porting this interesting event
because, he says. 1t takes
too much room. He never
lived to realize his dream Of
making his wife in faraway
Zetland a Colonial lady. He
died Of some mysterious all
ment after three years at
Belvidera.f
His diary is interesting in
spite Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
NOT FOR LIGHT
SUMMER FARE

MODERN PHILOSOPHY:
Descartes to Kant. BY
Etienne ellison and
Thomas Langan. Gram
dom House; $685.
This, the third volume of
a general history Of Eu-
ropean philosophy edited
by ellison, covers the criti-
cal period in which the
basic modern approach to
science. the state, and
mans nature was estab-
hshed. The volume is not
to be recommended for
light summer reading, but
1t is sound, well-written,
and authoritative and may
well be the best general
survey of the subject.
CARROLL QUIGLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THE WEIGHER OF SOULS

THE WEIGHER OF SOULS
AND THE EARTH
i. JEWELLERS: Stories by
Andre MaurOis. Epilogue
by Jacques Choron; Illus
trations by Leonard Ever
EFT Fisher. macmillan;
$3.50
In his charming autobio-
graphical introduction to this
edition of two Of his stories.
Andre Maurois remarks that
he has been a best-seller in
two languages. but that while
in France the public Is hardly
aware that he is a writer Of
biography, in England and
America it Is likewise un-
aware that he has ever writ
ten fiction. This may be
true, but while the present
book is published here for the
first time, certainly France
has known Ariel" for
decades.
Those with a taste for
science fiction will find 1.-THE
yWeigher Of Souls" as enter
claiming as "Ligeia" or "The
Greatest Story Ever Told"
both of which 1t resembles.
In 1t, however, the SUPER
natural element Is made Wis
,ible by human ingenuity and
scientific skill.
A surgeon is led to believe
that there exists a vital force
which outlives the body. that
the soul is not immaterial
but as corporeal as an ear
or an eyelash. In the hospital
where he works he devises
an apparatus which captures
and even makes visible these
departed but still conscious
souls. While souls do exist,
they are Of course quite
small; nevertheless. the read
er's difficulty in believing
they can be measured is less
ened by his recollection that
the speed Of light was first
accurately determined by q
simple, practically home
made, contraption.
1t will doubtless come as
no surprise to the expert
enced reader to learn that
the doctors skill in capturing
souls is as nothing compared
to his dilemma in knowing
what to do with them there
after in the hereafter. Also.
1t is interesting that M.
Maurois is concerned only
with a literary discipline: he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Tucson hospital, where he is
brought back to life.
AS he recuperates in Tue
son, where everybody else Is
also recuperating, although
from the ravages of less bru-
tai and mortal enemies, he
finds himself curiously in
volved with several individ-
uals who have been associated,
at first or second hand, with
some aspect Of Kemp's past
life. Dan slowly becomes
aware that he will, after sill,
be able to write not only his
critical study Of Kemp, but
his biography as well. He
falls in love again with a
beautiful girl {" Hurry, Dam
she said over one perfect
shoulder"), and after he
finally comes to terms with
Kemp the living man as well
as with Kemp the writer,
and has exercised evil in con-
versations with a painter who
has known hell and learned
how to live in 1t. 1t seems
that Dan has escaped his
nemesis and at last can look
forward to a life Of serenity
and happiness. But at that
moment the Korean war
breaks out and Dan Is called
back into service. In an
epilogue we see the murder
GUS thug kill another victim
In the holocaust Of a blazing
gas station, and prepare for
yet another crime as he
hitchhikes a ride from a young
couple with their child.
Mr.. Bakers book is disap-
pointing because after a first
half clearly and forcefully
written. the several threads
Of its intricate plot spun out
awaiting weaving and knot
ting, the story seems to falter
and the prose to become a
bit conventional and artifi-
cial. Hell and evil may be
inevitable; we can only try
to circumvent and conquer
them, but the first has
neither more nor less reality
than some hot place in the
Arizona desert, and the Sec
ond is only misfortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Court Procedure
A la TeIevision
VS.. the Bona Eide

WHICH THE JUSTICE,
WHICH THE THIEF. BY
william Harrington.
(Bobbs- Merrill Co., Inc;
$4.50.)
The author, q young at
torney, says he chose the
novel form to tell the story
Of a trial partially because he
wanted readers to see how
different criminal justice In
action Is from what they view
on television. His difficulty is
that courtroom drama on
television telescopes the rou-
tine and focuses on the eli
Tnactic.
In trying to picture o trial
truthfully, he deliberately
steers away from pyrotech-
MICS. Both the prosecutor and
the defense attorneys are
reasonable men with q job to
do. neither heroes nor vii
lains. He even chooses an
armed robbery rather than O
murder for the case on trial,
almost as II he were deter
mined to keep the readers
attention fixed on the In
herent drama Of the trial
itself rather than the un-
raveling Of q whodunit.
He has two elements going
for him-his narrator and
the natural suspense Of the
ultimate jury verdict. The
story is told by q 92-yesr-old
retired Judge, still young and
lively in his ideas. The old
man digresses occasionally
to discuss the Importance Of
preserving individual liberties
but Is at his best In explain
ing basic courtroom tech
niques.
While the use Of the vet
eran Judge Is effective, the
authors reliance on specula-
ton about the Jury verdict
to carry the burden of sus-
pense Is expecting q great
deal of readers accustomed to
courtroom dramatics-how-
ever phony.
The author himself re-
counts that spectators ut the
small town trial appear dis
satisfied at the questions still
unanswered, the lack of q
clear-cut answer on the key
question OF guilt or innocence
as they wait for the Jury to
come In with its verdict. The
reader is likely to share their
dissatisfaction. however
much he admlres the palms.
taking efforts Of the author.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
GENERAL

THE OXFORD BOOK OF
GARDEN FLOWERS. BY
B. e. Nicholson, M. Wallis,
E. B. Anderson, A. p. Bal
four, M. Fish, and v. Fin
mis-. (Oxford; 49, This
companion volume to 1.-THE
Oxford Book of Wild Flow
ers" has 96 colored plates,
and the facing pages de-
scribe the flowers on the
plate, explain their culture,
and include notes on other
related plants.
VICTORY. BY
Bertrand Russell. (Simon
81 Schuster; $500 The
personal account Of Lord
Russell's Intervention dur
ing the most dangerous
days OF the Cuban and
Sino-Indian crises, with
the full text and replies Of
his appeals to Khrushchev,
Kennedy, U Thant, Sukar-
no, Nehru. and Chou En-
lai.
CUES NEW YORK: A lei
surely Guide to Manhattan.
BY Emory Lewis. Duell,
Sloan 81 Pearce: $4.950
Mr.. Lewis. editor Of
Cue Magazine, takes his
readers on a walking
tour" Of the whole island,
from its southernmost tip,
the Battery, north to
Sputen Dyvil and the piece
Of Manhattan "lost in the
Bronx" The book is Illus
trated by Charles Kowalski.
UNION MONOPOLIEs
AND ANTITRUST RE-
STRAINTS. BY Patrick M.
Boarman. Labor Policy
Association, Inc.) This
monograph. an inquiry into
the compatibility Of the
American labor union with
a competitive market econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Other New Books in Brief Review

ical struggle that reached
its climax In the attempt
to impeach President An
drew johnson Is based on
much unpublished source
material.
THE POLITICAL ROLE OF
LABOR IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES. BY Bruce H.
Millen. (The Brookings
Institution; $500 In this
study. based on the belief
that foreign trade unions
are active and direct par
Elephants in political affairs
as well as economic objec-
tives. the author explores
the conditions that give
rise to this political type
Of unionism abroad.
BORDER GUARD: The Story
Of the United States Gus
toms Service. BY Don
Whitehead. (McGraw-Hill;
$3.50 Maybe It's expecting
too much of anyone TO
make an exciting book out
Of an essentially routine
branch Of the Government.
The Customs Service files
can hardly hope to con-
tain as rewarding q lode Of
derring-do as those, say.
Of the FBI, whose story
the author chronicled ear
lier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TO Be REVIEWED

The following books viii be re-
viewed on the editorial page Of The
Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"Ths Inquiry, Amed-
con Proportions for Peace. 1917
1912" by Lswrenes {. Gslfond.
tYole.)
WEDNESDAY-"LetteFs From On
American Farmer" and Sketches Of
Eighteenth Century Lifs," by J.
Hector St. John Dc crsveeoeur.
lSisnet.l
FRIDAY "NeVodo's Key Pitt
man" by Fred |. lSFoel. tNebrosko.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

: Gas is his creator, who is
|. probably not quite so young)
. obsessed with the conviction
/, that whatever he touches is
blighted, and that whatever
touches him is evil, that he
lives in his own hell, or at
: least only three miles from
1t. He is not sour, or openly
, bitter or misanthropic, but
, when his disillusioning ex-
periences in the Second
: World War are followed by
the accidental drowning of
, his young wife and then by
an overpowering adulterous
passion for the wife of his
brother-in-law, he succumbs
to Illustration and adversely,
gets in his car with his
, manuscripts and notes Of
two books-one on Keats
and the other on Kemp
and starts westward, toward
, no port and away from all
ports behind.
This Kemp is the great
American novelist hose
books are all concerned with
the, various guises Of evil.
Dan is engaged on what will
be the definite critical study
of these admired works, and
is far out ahead of other
contenders by virtue Of the
fact that he alone has no.
ticed that however disparate
the themes Of all Kemp
novels, each book is a re-
telling in modern terms Of a
Biblical parable Of evil. So
much for criticism; Dan
would also be Kemp's biog-
rapher, but Kemp is a re-
cluse who would make j. D.
Salinger appear as gregari-
Gus as Harry Golden-that
shis obituary would at the
moment be premature Is al
most all that anyone knows
Of him.
{ The story opens on the
4 Arizona desert, where Dan Is
held up and severity injured
by a hitchhiking thug who
has just murdered, wantonly
aand without reason or pre-
meditation, his own girl.
Dan, the victim of this final
eand meaningless evil, is dis
covered and taken to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Three MyIe
Out Of He'll
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

THE LAND OF RUEBELOW. Novel. BY Carlos Baker
(Charles Scribners Sons $495)
The land Of Rumbeow iocated by the author Of this
novel from the geography Of old English play "Sir,
have ben in many countree AS in Fraunce Hlonde and
in Spayne Portyngale Sevy, also in Almayne have
been in Gene and in Cove Also in the onde of Rumbelow
Three myle Of hell" Carlos Baker, to set the
well the place Of his book also quotes Paradise LOST
THE mind its place. and in itself Can make Heayn
Of He'll Hell Of Heavn."
Dan Sherwood is young college professor Of English