davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Bethesdun Wins
In Jersey Regatta

RED BANK, N. j., July G
(SpeciaD. - John Mason OF
Bethesda, Md. won the 2S0-cu-
bic inch hydros race here to-
day while competing in the
oath annual National Sweep
stakes Regatta on the Nave
sink River.
Keith Blair of Springfield,
Va, and Frank Vernon OF
Washington finished second
and third, respectively, in the
$50 hydros.
About IS, 900 persons watched
competition in boats and along
the shore as a record number
of "a boats competed in seven
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Russians Pick cam
To Face U.S.. in Track

MOSCOW, July 8 (AP).-
The Soviet Union today named
a 57-member team, literally
sprinkled with newcomers, to
face the United States in the
annual track and field dual
meet here July 1921.
Forty-one men and 16 women
were named to the team for
the fifth meet between the two
countries. One Of the men and
three of the women were en-
tered in more than one event.
Included are 20 men and Z
women who were on the
Russian team for the meet at
Palo Alto, Calf, last year.
Eleven Of them-SiX men and
five women-were winners of
Is events in 1862. There are
four Olympic winners, two men
and two women.
Fifteen Of the men and nine
of the women named are new
corners to the dual series.
The team was announced by
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency.
The United States team was
announced last week and will
leave for Moscow July Is. The
American squad also will have
meets in Warsaw, Hanover and
London following the Russian
meet.
American men have won all
four of the previous meets, a:
have the Russian women. Ir
overall standings, the Rus
slams have won all the meets
The point totals at Palo AltC
last year were 128-107 in thu
mems competition and 66-4l
in the women's. The overall
total was 1850. The United
States does not recognize thu
overall standings, and the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Gibson Island Cruiser
Wins AnnopoIis Honors

Chesapeake COS: i. Blue Water. Bob
:. 1tiel rs" ssrenaGe. n. Karmer. west
John NJ. Thomas, West River S. c.
Flying Dutchmsn:. |. Tipsy. W. J.
sput, Severn s. A., III. 151a. 2. (tiel
Myth. R. C. Kugler, "a, IL and
Escape. Wilson oldhouser' susauehanna
Mead III H., baltimore Y, c.. 81. 4S%.
timore Y. c., 4-3, Al, and Syncopa-
ton. Harry r. sindle. Island Heights
Int 18ter natl tionai las: crabsrass Keeper.
R. T, Reeves, Severn s. A., III, 1871.
2. (tie) Scandals, K. H. Rose, Severn
s. A., 20, 10. and Elan, F. A. Peder-
son; Severn s. A; 3-5, 10; ,,...u
cappie. B Waiten, severn s, A. 81.
a9T. 3 prit,tssF Walter lawson Severn
Ton ton, ll oE; ll"' q Follow Me- =. j.
catamsrans Unlimited: /, (tie)
Gemini, B. R, Alderman. Potomac
River S, A.: 1-2. 6h, and Katti Anne
7; werle. Potomac River g A. c; 81
az. :, c6erinda il, ". Hail. Potomac
Cougar catamarans: /, (tiel Blue
Devil, r. w Evickson, Glenmar s. A,
81, 1874. and sheherezade, r. E,
Brown, 2. 1917. 3, (tiel Chanceuse
A. j. Walkers, Potomac River s. A.,
Potomac River s. A., al, 8.
Cruising Division Glass a: /. Proton,
Charles E. Price. Annapolis Y. c. 2,
Worry, H. Darlington III. Fishing Bay
Y. c. 8. Putin, J. Rider, Annapolis
cTuising Division class B: !, snally.
caster G co. 7; stein III; Gibson Is
4. 3. Cricket. F. W. Kulioke. jr
cruising division class C: 1, In.
trepidity, B. l.. Ttate, Annapolis Y. C
2. Kelpie. r, Henderson, Gibson Is
land; 3. Scott Free, R. F. Jablin. An
n' 6Vsra Ii winner: l, snallygaster. 2
Falcon. 3. Intrepidity.
seT Dsltai sOqg5 nD " " P P k 4Snsl9
PPotapskut. ?; e. 3; Caprice. c. L
Midget ocean racers: /, Porpoise, C.
| Paul Cox III, Tired Avon Y. G, ., Sap
phire, william W. Ross, West River
8, c. 2. Puff. B. W. Wetmore. Rhodes
i Racing n division II; l, spindritt. X
r. Mullikin, Annapolis Y. C. 2, Heron
Peter A. Gels, Annapolis Y. c. 3,
Martingale, Jack Martin. Annapolis
Y. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commissions proposal to cut
the broadcasting of horse races
and racing news has yielded a
stack of protests thick enough
to choke a thoroughbred.
With tomorrow night the
deadline for filing, hundreds Of
comments have been received
- virtually all resounding
"neighs."
The objections have come
from networks, States, Cover
nors, horsemen and General
Electric Corp, which owns a
radio and TV station. Just
about everyone connected with
racing-except the horses-has
been heard from. And a few
50 bettors also have spoken up
When announced in April
the proposed rule change was
described as designed to "curt
horse race broadcasts which aic
illegal gambling activities"
The rules would prohibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

days card or racing news
from a track within 100 miles
of the main studio-if the race
is associated with an event of
local Importance. Thus sta
tons could provide their listen
ers with country fair racing
programs.
Among the sample reactions
was one from Gov. Tawes of
Maryland who said, II believe
these new proposals are dis
criminatory toward a fine
sport that is well-policed and
enjoyed by millions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
London Crew
WhipsCorne|I;;
Am|Ongs Bow

HENLEY, England, July 9
(AP). - Cornell's National
champion crew and a pair of
cocky Philadelphia brothers
who the British have likened
to boxer Cassius Clay, were
beaten today as the Henley
Royal Regatta ended in a total
eclipse of American oarsmen
for the third straight year.
Heavily favored Cornell
mounted a driving finish in a
heavy rain that swept the
Thames river, but the Univer-
sity Of London crew matched
it, and took the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup by three-quarters of
a length.
Time for the / mile $50 yards
was 6:48, or Is seconds off the
record set by Cornell in 1857.
Cornell was the last Ameri-
can hope for a title in the 1874
year old regatta. Harvard's
lightweight crew in 1860 was
the last American winner.
Earlier, the Rollins College
crew from Florida lost in the
semifinal Of the Thames Cup
for secondary eight-oared
teams.
Tom and Joe Amlong were
soundly whipped in the Silver
Goblets for paired oars by the
British Leander Club pair of
Stuart Mackenzie, six times
single SOULS winner, and Chris
Davidge.
The Amlongs had predicted
easy victory all week, and the
British press had began to
compare them to Cassius Clay,
the cockSure American boxer
poet who recently stirred UP
the local sports scene.
AS the Among boat, four
lengths back, came alongside
the winners, Mackenzie, an
Australian, shouted:
"Well rowed, Cassius."
The Amlongs took their beat
ling angrily, contended that the
British boat got off course and
the umpire warned them in
stead.
Cornell had no excuse.
"They were a whale Of a
crew." Coach Stork Sanford
said. 1--WE just couldn't get past
them"
The Rollins crew and the
Argosies Rowing Club, who
beat them by three-quarters of
a length, engaged in a wild
scene in the driving rain. They
solemnly snapped shirts and
donned the traded ones while
the drenched crowd cheered.
The Diamond SOULS went to
Gottfried Kottmann, a plain
clothes detective from Switzer-
land who beat British champion
Bill Barry by only two feet.
Other winners:
Stewards Cup for tours without
cox: Molesey Club, Britain.
Prince Philip Cup for fours with
cox: Auckland Club, New Zealand.
Doubles SOULS Challenge Cup: Max
Alvin and Wilhelm Van Der Tost'
Wyfoid Cup, fours without COX:
Nottingham Club
Visitors Challenge, Cup fours with
out cox: Christ's COLLEGE. Cambridge.
Ladies Plate. eight-oared boats:
Sandhurst Military Academy.
Princess Elizabeth Cup eight-oared
boats: Pangbourne. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Nets Obtain Gender
In Deal With Reds

CINCINNATI, July 6 (AP).
The Reds have completed a
deal with the Nets by selling
them Catcher Jesse Gender for
the $40, 900 waiver price.
The Reds purchased Catcher
Sammy Taylor and Infielder
Charlie Neal from the Nets,
also for the waiver price, last
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Walking Champion

DETROIT, July 8 (AP). -
Chris Mccarthy of Chicago won
the National AAU 50-kilometer
junior and senior walk today,
finishing about 9 minute S
ahead Of defending champion
Ronald Laird of New York.
Mccarthy covered the 31.3-
mile course in 4:44.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
CheverIy Swimmers
End AdeIphi Streak

Candy Biting broke the girls
50-yard breaststroke record in
the 1917 age bracket yester-
day as undefeated Cheverly
ended a three-year winning
streak for Adelphi, 231-l95, yes
terday In the Princemont
Swimming Leaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Bethel Outpointed

BERLIN, July 6 (AP).-
Karl Mildenberger. West Ger
many heavyweight, outpointed
Wayne Bethea Of New York in
a l0-round boxing match to-
night in West Berlin's DeutSch-
landhalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

WP- Shipley. PB- Martin. U-Carrigan,
Flaherty, Hurley, DiMuro. T-2.H. A
l9,6l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

X-FaCed Z men IN 9Th.
WP- Bearnarth, Haddix. PB- Gender.
U--Sudol, Forman, German, Landes. T.
Ass. A-22,699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Nets Lose 9th in Row
As BUGS Score 7 in 9th

run of the burst scored on the
Nets second error Of the
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 6
AP).-Snallygaster, skippered
by C. F. Stein Sd of Gibson
Island Y.C., took overall hon.
ors among the larger boats to-
day at the Goth annual regatta
of the Annapolis yacht club
which offered racing for almost
every class Of sailing craft.
There were events for 10
one-deSign classes of sailboats
More than SO other boats
turned out for the cruising and
racing divisions.
The one-design classes will
sail a final heat tomorrow and
it will decide ties in five of
them.
There were deadlocks after
today's first two heats in the
popular Comet and Star classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Summaries:
Hamptons /. White Hull, Ralph z
bel II. Bob Clemens ~" Annapolis oils re- re-
21A; 3. Woven Roven, Ed Williams,
Hampton. 3-2, 20.
Comets 9nN / H.. ttis s ws;tTo-TOS. John
Dick Kelly Cooper River z c. ne sIs, is
WTights National \. C.. Washington
i:2 2' p pS%; e Man MSni-Eai Arthur Bus
Sac. Il! !. ; = weibel Potomac River
oannstts: /. Antigons, Bill Eton
Severn s; A., 2-1,. i1N. 2. (tie) The
Ecstaey' Dick Lamb Severn s.A.; "a
poli Gn9 4. Only s. 99n's Sandy Rice Anna
olsnmSr sA., IL a!ssRRs . = r SAUCE a Ei'f r
Chauyenet Potomac sA., 20 %. 3
"a s-s' a. s.s A1 70. Puff r. w. Crook Severn
pr sniPe; s.vi j: Z &c, ,NarSSsshs ", T
Deyil. r, G. Winkler, Severn sA., 1-b
rI2M; Z. Tie among Passspartout, j. G
Agony. D. Lamb, Severn s.A'. 81. IL
ana french Leave s. Brown. Severn
penguin SENIORS: i, Trinket, len
Penso. Potomac River sA., IA. 900,
Top Hat Tom kaufman, Severn s.K.,
10, 80 3, PUTIN John seatOn, Tired
Penguin juniors: 1. Snafu, Gordon
~. 2 Rumpus, jim scott. ANNAPOLIS
g gs net 4 Rotomso River 'l sG Allen 5g
Celebrity; L., ,chigper vern WIKI
s "A *, 81, IA. 'Ss' s. Siao I~B:
!. Cadets; /, Fhip, Richard Bowe,
Cats Paw, Ann Davis, severn s.A..
stars. ils) Cirrus. Howard
k y NO and Tr 81 p SsSn pSS tIDSi1
colt, Tired Avon Y.C,, l-2,. 81 IA 3.
Esprit II, Jack Street, tired Avon Y.c''
Thisties; L.. Grand Holl. Charles
Wiley. Severn SAIL 1877. 2, Alice
2 Raisin' Ben wieL Severn s.A" AZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Rules Of the game; !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not USED.
Answer to IAIPIOUSLY
ilium, imply, impious, mol. mousy, molly,
piOGsly. pilous, ploy. plums. plus, poilu,
posy, pOiy. oily, opus, simply, silo, slump.
slip, slop, Stun. slim. shiny, soil, soil,
SOUP soul, spoil, spumy, sumps hmy,
lisp. limp. lousy, loup, Jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
INSIDIOUSLY

"slyly, deceitfully."
Average mark is 80 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
White House
Book Sale
Hits 100000

Barbara Hitler. II. Of Carl
stadt, N. j., did exactly what
her mother had told her not
to do on her Washington
trip this morning--she bought
a book.
Miss Hitler is visiting
Washington with her senior
class and before she left home
her mother told her not to
buy any books on her trip.
1t seems that everywhere
Barbara goes she buys litera-
ture on the place and her
father has to build another
bookshelf.
However, THE White
House." the guidebook sold
at the Executive Mansion,
was too tempting for Bar
bara when she was touring
the White House this morn
ing with her classmates.
She took out her dollar to
make her purchase and was
Immediately surrounded by
photographers.
1t seems that she was about
to purchase the 500,000th
copy Of the book.
Barbara Hitler was given
back her dollar and presented
with a bareback copy Of
the book autographed by
Mrs. Kennedy, who wrote the
foreword to the book.
Barbara laughingly said
that this was one book she
didn't feel her mother would
object to.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

The alumnae associations
Of four women's colleges are
undertaking a joint fund
raising venture by taking a
block of tickets for the ap-
pearance Of The Clancy
Brothers and Tommy Makem
in Lisner Auditorium Satur-
day.
The first engagement In
Washington by the Irish folk
singers will be sponsored by
the National Folk Festival
Association with Irish AM
bassador Thomas J. Herman
serving as honorary patron.
The alumnae clubs Of Con-
necticut College for Women,
Sarah Lawrence, Hollins and
Scripps College have COM
bined forces in selling tickets
as a Embarrassing project.
Senator and Mrs. Stuart
Symington, whose daughter
in-law, Mrs. James Syming-
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Benefit Fashion
Show wHeId

The National Speech Clinic
Foundation Inc. held a bene-
fit tea and fashion show yes
terday afternoon from 3 to
5 pm. ut the Embassy OF
Nicaragua.
The benefit was under the
sponsorship Of the Nigara-
guam Ambassador and Mrs.
Sevilla Sacasa. Honorary
chairman was Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg, wife of the Asso-
ciate Justice.
Heading the receiving line
were Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa and
Miss Mary Stuart Mon
tague Price. president Of the
National Speech Clinic Foun-
dation. Inc.
The National Speech Clinic
Foundation. Inc. was founded
II years ago by Mrs. Evelyn
Dent Boyer and contributes
regularly TO the Speech
clinic OF George washington
University.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AIumnoe Groups Will
Bring Folk Group Here

ton, is a member Of the
Sarah Lawrence alumnae,
are among patrons for the
benefit.
Others include Senator
Thomas j.. Dodd and Abra-
ham Ribicoff and Repre-
sentative William st. Onge
Of Connecticut; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard Boil
ing Of Missouri and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William
Minshall Of Ohio.
Still others are Admiral
Edwin Roland, Commandant
of the Coast Guard, and Mrs.
Roland: Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
T. Buchanan, Lady Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman II and Miss
Margaret Abel.
Tickets may be obtained in
advance from Mrs., Joseph
Mersereau, representing Con-
necticut College; Mrs. e.
Cowles Greene, Sarah Law
renee; Mrs. John F. Reed III
of Alexandria, Hollins Col.
lege. and Mrs Gary B. Bisson
Of Arlington. Scripps College.
Tickets also are available
from Stanley williams Pres
entations.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
SHE CRIES
AT SEEING
PRESIDENT

President Kennedy
caused one woman touring
the White House to cry for
Joy at the very sight Of him
this morning.
About 500 women Of all
ages attending the l4th
Biennial Conference Of the
Associated Alumnae OF the
Sacret Heart were taken
on an early morning pri-
vate tour Of the White
House.
According to one the
group was Just coming out
Of the State dining room
where the Marine Band
was playing when "the you
know-who, the President,
Just popped out Of a door,"
(This would be the en-
trance from the private
elevator In the White
House,
The President welcomed
the group and told them
that as they probably
knew his mother. three
sisters and two sisters-in-
law were all Sacret Heart
Alumnae but that he did
not think there had been
quite so many alumnae
under the White House roof
at one time before.
In a more serious vein
the Chief Executive said
that he hoped that their
visit to the White House
would make them APP
preciate their country and
its history even more, as
It did him.
According to one Of the
group, they were COM
pletely surprised and
stunned. She added tina
President Kennedy shook
hands with several Of them
and then "just disappeared
as he had come"
Mrs. Edward Kennedy
was to have taken them
on the tour but bowed out
at the last minute.
Substituting was one Of
the Presidents sisters.
Mrs. Stephen Smith. the
former Jean Kennedy.
Miss Letitia Baldrige was
also on hand for the tour.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Guests to oHeur
Stote Dinner
Opera Finale

The Washington opera
Society will present selections
from the Magic Flute on
June 3 at the White House
State dinner for the Indian
President DR.. s. Arvepalli
Radhakrishman.
The White House an
nounced that at the black
tie dinner the society will
present the finale Of the first
act. The musicale viii take
place for about 80 minutes
on the South lawn under the
direction Of Paul Galloway
and the opera orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Dinner Fete Set

The officers Of the Alex
andria II Group attending
the Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces at Fort Nc
Nair and their wives will
hold an al fresco dinner
party at $50 pm. Saturday
at the cook house Of Evans
Farm Inn. Mrs. Harry
Maerker and Mrs. Harold B.
Gibson will be hostesses for
the event.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Fellowship
Established

NEW YORK. MaS 16 (AP).
The New York Newspaper
Women's Club has estab-
lished an international fell
lowship in the name of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt to provide
study and travel for news.
paper women.
The club says the fund Is
being started with a $4,000
grant and its trustees are
seeking endowments and con-
tributions.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Nv
ACROSS
!, 5 Pictured Tv stor
10 Don
II Cor 81. Where
- Il words)
10 Wsllss and Bson
ID Rex
IS And so forth (ob.)
10 One Of MeHols'S
men
ls Liz Thorp for
example (ob.)
l9 The Tonight -
n - Rogers
~ N Prsvisws
23 Miss Gordner
ond nomSsokss
IS BossboIl's Mr..
Speaker
AZ Wolloeh
~ On interest TO
RSdiso
~ PotroYsr Of Cpl.
LSfkoWitz
30 AUssis and Daddy
81 R. (eoUnt on)
80 Over (post.)
36 Gorst and
nomssokss
80 Monosrom for
bondlsodsr Lonin
80 Ronold
AZ Love (Seot.l
43 Oseor
as The - Rose
Of Tsxos"
~ To CROFT tBot.)
40 Rests
~ Pork in ColoFodo
so PoSt Of q N eomsFo
DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

body asked why. They still ask. He
has the same answer for all
II felt was semi-retired, he says.
Il needed the excitement of something
new"
He blithely overlooks the fact that
he has been busy in the movies, night
clubs, on stage, touring for the United
Nations Children's Fund and doing
television specials.
One of the Understanding stars in
television, he relaxes during his six
day work schedule at Chs TeleviSion
City in Hollywood by going upstairs.
Upstairs means the luxury pent-
Continued on Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Those moments he devotes to Just
talking become the high point of each
program.
Too Busy to Worry
How does he stand the grind?
ITS actually easier to do a weekly
Show" Danny says, than it was a
yearly special. l don't have time to
worry. We rehearse the show all week,
then we tape it before a studio audi
ence on Saturday. Monday, we're back
at work, too busy to worry about the
show we just did, which won't be tele-
cast until Wednesday anyway"
When Danny agreed to get on the
treadmill of weekly television, every
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Gallup Indian
Community Center
To Close Sept. I

The Gallup Indian Community
Center will close its doors Sept.
1, for at least IS days, according
to an announcement from Donald
Lente, President. This action was
unanimously adopted by the Center
Board in response to a mounting
financial crisis, Lente noted. This
crisis, he said was precipitated by
the failure of the Center Board
to gain approval of a request
before the City Council of Gallup
and the Mckinley County Com
mission for assistance in operating
the public areas of the Center.
This resulted in the withdrawal
of matching funds pledged by the
Unitarian Service Committee, Inc.
of Boston, Mass. a principal sup
porter of the Center since its
opening 10 years ago. having con-
tributed some $265, 900 in that
period.
News of the use. decision to
stop payment on its contingent
contribution came in a letter dated
July is, 1868, from Willard John
son, Executive Director of the
Worldwide service agency. In the
letter MIR. johnson took note of
the recent Strengthening of pro-
gram" at the Center including
the hiring of Dillon Platero as a
field worker and the summer re-
creation and Navajo Student train
ing program under Prof. Dorothea
Spellman of Denver University.
During the past ten years we
have demonstrated the kinds of
programs best suited for such a
Center. The Indian people have
supported the Center because of
its program. We have supported
the program generously as the
figures available to the Center
have proved
We feel we must point out to
the Gallup City Council, Johnson
added, that this recent allOc alton
(of $500 for indigents) will not
satisfy the requirements of this
agency as far as our further part
ticipation is concerned. Gallup,
itself, as well as the Center,
will lose as the result of our
inability to participate financially
in the future as a result of the
City Councils lack of cooperation
and concern, Johnson stated in the
letter" THE Center Board plans
to reorganize in September and
hopes to devise means of continuing
on a limited basis until such time
as new sources of support may be
found; current obligations will be
met by the Board, Lente said.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

He has been a member of the
Indian Arts and Crafts Board of
the US. Department of Interior
for nine years. He served with
the board from 1851 SO, resigned
for a thr e-year period, then
returned to the board as SouthWest st
repre- sentative with headquarters
in Albuquerque about a year ago.
The Indian Arts and Crafts
Board is charged with the respon-
sibility of furthering the economic
welfare of the Indian people by
promoting their arts and crafts.
In his talk before the BIA per-
sonnel at Fort Lewis College, Long
pointed to five groups of citizens
who are intereS Sted in Indian art
today: tourists, purists, scientific
per sonnel, decorators, and those
who are economists, educators or
in the government.
Long was brought tothe College
Heights campus at Durango by Will
lard o. Bowman, director of the
summer BIA sessions, who has
known the visiting muralist and
craftsman for more than 3Oyears.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
At FIT. LEWIS COLLEGE
Indian Arts And Crafts
Will Change, Says Long

cit is inevitable that Indian
arts and crafts will change as the
Indian progresses, and thus, more
than anything else, arts and crafts
will truly represent the Indian
as he advances"
Thus spoke Frank Long. who
has done as much to advance
Indian arts and crafts as any man
in the nation.
Long was guest speaker last
week during the final Fort Lewis
College summer conference for
Bureau of Indian Affairs inStruc-
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

tional sides and food-service
employees. He spoke on the elm
portance Of Indian Art Today"
Educated as an artist and known
for his murals (they hang inpublic
buildings in seven statesl Long
has specialized in ats S since
World War II, especially in the
design and ere ating Of jewelry.
He has made beautiful brace
lets. watch bands. rings and ties.
including several made during a
five-year period when he was in
Alaska.