davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Howard Asks
Funds to Buy
Old Stadium

Funds for purchasing Grif-
fifth Stadium are contained in
the $2l,564,OOO budget proposal
for Howard University.
The stadium was leased by
the university last year with
interim plans for student park
ing use and an option to buy
from the Minnesota Twins
baseball organization. Nego-
tiations are under way.
The site is considered a strong
possibility for the new teach
ing hospital for which $3.50, 900
of planning funds are included
in Howard's capital budget re-
quest. The $1,725,000 sought
for university development
would include money for clear
ing the 8-acre ball park.
Last July, an agreement was
signed for transfer Of Freed
mems Hospital from the Fed
eral Government to Howard
Terms provided for the trans
fer to take place a month after
construction Of a new hospital
began.
Also involved in the univer-
sity' desire to expand are fa-
cilities for nuclear studies,
housing for faculty and mar
ried students and a science IL
brary.
Howard anticipates a 5 per
cent expansion next year in its
liberal arts and graduate pro-
grams. The university is in
augurating its first Phi. D. pro-
grams in the social sciences,
with history and English.
A major item in the proposed
construction appropriation to-
falling $6,245,000 is a mems
dormitory.
The budget includes S6.5 mil
lion Of income from fees and
other sources to supplement a
S15,064 appropriation sought
by the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Work Due on Offices

District taxpayers are about
to start paying for the city's
$40 million new stadium.
Up to now. the sports arena
has been financed by a Sl98
million bond issue and Federal
advances.
But now the city must begin
repaying the advances, accord
ing to the Federal budget sent
to Congress today by the White
House.
The District must repay a
minimum $765,O00, plus inter-
est, on the stadium during fis-
cal 1864 beginning July /, the
budget shows.
This payment includes S4l6,-
600 borrowed from the Treas
ury Department by the District
last June to pay interest on
the stadium bond issue. 1t also
includes an expected 1853, ,00C
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Budget Offers No Clue
To Transit Agency Fate

and Regional Planning Council,
similar to the $527, 900 budgeted
for this year. The agency is
preparing TO ask for a supple
mental budget of 5000 for a
special design study of Penn
sylvania avenue, and for four
new staff employees.
Parkway Land
The agency plans to spend
$61l,000 of funds already
authorized for land for the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, mostly in Prince
Georges County. Around $9l2,-
1000 is requested for land for
park, parkway and playground
system in the District, with
much of this earmarked for
the National Cultural Center.
Additional legislation will be
proposed to authorize acquisi-
ton Of the extra land to round
out the site for the National
Cultural Center.
A start Of construction for
the ng-awaited Potomac Pail
sades parkway may come this
year. The Interior Department
is requesting $1,0l4,000 for con-
struction of two lanes Of the
parkway, from the Montgomery
County line to a connection to
Canal road just east of Chain
bridge.
Around SIS million is re-
requested for construction of
interchange ramps and road
way connections to the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge and to
Memorial Bridge for the George
Washington Memorial parkway
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Aquarium Moves
Toward Reality

The worlds finest aquarium,
which Congress decided Wash
ington needs. moved one step
closer to reality today.
Included in President Ken
nedy's budget sent to Capitol
Hill today is a request for
S260,000 for construction funds,
and $4,000 for operating ex-
penses.
An Interior Department
spokesman said the money
would go for preliminary de-
sign.
Although critics have labeled
it a "gilt-edged fish bowl" the
$40 million aquarium bill easily
passed Congress last session.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
S. Million Urged
For Parks Work
Near District

The Interior Departments
budget includes SIS million for
restoration or for new park
projects for the District, Mary
land and Virginia,
Some of the major budget
budget items for the District
are:
Restoration of Ford's Thea
ter, $2,073,60O; Lincoln Memoir
ial, 100000 Including 500, 100
for replacement of skylights
and electrical service; Wash
ington Monument, $552,6C0 fol
repointing masonry; park sys-
tenn, $775,300 (including $780,
400 for parks for the South
west Urban Renewal Project)
Virginia $66,500 for i'm
provement and restoration for
the Custis-Lee Mansion Ma
tional Memorial on the Arling-
ton Cemetery grounds; $685. 500
for Appomattox Court House;
$4,000 for Blue Ridge park
way; $44,300 for Prince William
Forest Park.
Maryland - $279,6 800 for the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Ma
tional Memorial (including
more than 100000 for Stabili-
zation and reconstruction
work.; $121,5C0 for camp
ground and picnic facilities
along Baltimore Washington
parkway; $3.50 for Catoctin
Mountain Park including $685.
400 for development of Owens
Greek Picnic Area; George
Washington Memorial park
way, $73,2O0 for park facilities
including $4,000 for continual
ton of Fort Washington sta
bilization.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

trict would pay under the new
scheme.
Since 10 per cent Of the hos
pitfalls patients are from the
District, the proposed system
of payment could make the
hospitals budget very uncer-
tain and unstable.
The proposed budget would
prevent this by providing an
indefinite" Federal appropria-
ton that would rise when
other sources of revenue de-
cline.
Second Inducement
This second step also pro-
vides the hospital itself with q
financial inducement to re-
turn patients to community IA
cilities as soon as possible. II
would allow the hospital tc
keep its patient load dowr
without losing funds and hav-
ing to cut back on research.
The 1864 Federal budget also
would provide a S2.5 million
grant to assist George Wash
ington University Hospital here
to build an addition or
Twenty-second street between
I street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. The hospital will
have to match this grant with
donations from other sources
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Boeing and Union
Still DeudIocked
BY the Associated Press

Federal mediators report lack
of progress after another round
of labor contract talks with ne
gotiators for the Boeing Co
and the AFL-CIO Machinists
Union.
A strike threat has beer
postponed to midnight tomor-
row. Boeing employs some 49,
900 production workers in mis-
sile and plane production with
principal plants at Seattle
Wash, and Wichita, Kans.
A union shop, wages and
other issues are in contention
Evening star., 1963-01-17
New Air Museum Souqht
Opposite National Gallery

F and G Streets NV, to house
the National Portrait Gallery
and National Collection of Fine
Arts, $6,4 million.
Emergency repair of lime
stone facing and air condition
ing of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
D. c. BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
from the current fixed dollar
ceiling of $32 million to IS;
million.
This increase would come
under the proposed legislation
that would calculate the pay
ment under "a formula which
reflects the impact Of the Fed
eral Government on District
fiscal requirements" the budget
reported.
AS to borrowing, the admin
istration will press for legisla-
ton to permit the District tC
borrow from the Treasury "or
the basis of a formula which
reflects the ability of the Dis
trict to repay debt. This will,
permit more effective schedul-
ing of capital Improvements.
S3.1 Million
The borrowing figure given
for the forthcoming fiscal year
is S3.1 million.
The Star story Sunday said
the administrations payment
formula is expected to be SIM
liar to the one included in the
White House home rule bill last
year. Under this proposal, the
annual payment would be the
sum Of:
/. The revenue lost to the
city because it cannot tax Fed
eral Government property and
real estate taken off the tax
rolls by special acts of Con-
| gress.
2. The amount the city can
not collect on Government
owned personal property.
3. The amount representing
Evening star., 1963-01-17

President Kennedy's budget
makers have carefully refrained
from indicating the status of
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
The budget requested for
the next fiscal year for the
agency calls for S2.2 million
for traffic and financial plan
ming, engineering and operat-
ing planning, and administra-
ton. This compares to the S2.s
million authorized in the cur
rent fiscal year.
In addition, the agency is
not authorized any funds for
acquisition Of real estate, such
as median strips in freeWays
Previous authorizations of Sl.4
million, for rapid transit IA
cilities in conjunction with In.
terstate Route 66 in Virginia
Interstate 95 in Maryland and
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway in Montgomery
County are carried forward
But the Sl,4 million cannot be
spent without advance ap-
proval of the director of the
budget.
Cut Last Year
The agency's request last
January was for $6.5 million
for the current fiscal year.
This was reduced to $3.4 mil
lion, after cuts by both Senate
and House Appropriations
Committees.
The agency also is frozen
with its present number of "a
permanent employees.
A substantial budget request
is expected later after the ad-
ministration makes up its MIND
on the transportation agency's
transit development program.
Also contained in the Presi-
dents budget is a request for
$7l7000 for the National
Capital Planning Commission
Evening star., 1963-01-17
DEBT WOULD HIT
OVER S315 BILLION

President Kennedy esti-
mates the public debt will
rise temporarily next year
to $3l5, ,604, 100000 provided
Congress adopts his tax
and spending programs.
Divide that among all
l9l million persons ex.
pected to populate the
country next January /,
halfway through the fis-
cal year, Everyone's share
is Sl.652.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy has asked
Congress to start planning fol-
a monumental National All
Museum across the Mall from
the National Gallery of Art.
The building would house
"first" aircraft of the past
such as the Kitty Hawk and
Spirit of st. Louis, and Of the
future, like the Apollo space
craft expected to go to the
moon and back.
What is almost sure to be a
marble showcase to balance the
gallery down the hill from the
Capitol could be designed by
the end of fiscal 1864, If Con-
gress grants the first SSH 900
request for its financing.
Part of Large Program
The museum would replace
the hangar of First World War
vintage, which now displays the
latest space capsules on the
Mall, This temporary structure
would be razed.
The Air Museum is part of
a 5000 million Federal building
program the President wants
continued or started in Wash
ington and its suburbs. 1t in
cludes such diverse items as an
aquarium on Hains Point and
a Federal records center as a
little Pentagon" in Southwest
Washington and a dog-whelp-
ing center in Beltsville, Md.
Work Due on Offices
On Capitol Hill. S16.5 million
was requested for finishing
touches on the third House Of
flee Building and S2.9 million
to maintain the Senate offices.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
other Buildings Listed

The Federal budget also in
cludes these building items, fl
nanced wholly or in part with
Federal funds:
Health. Education and We'll
fare building, mostly at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, SIG million. The largest
projects are cancer and mental
health research buildings, still
in the planning stage.
The Museum of History and
Technology, 80 per cent COM
pleted, at Constitution avenue
and Twelfth street NV.
Remodeling of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission building,
bounded by Seventh and Ninth,
Evening star., 1963-01-17

The Federal offices due fol-
attention are the $l2.2 million
Food and Drug quarters be-
tween Second, Third, c and Z
streets S.W.; the $24.9 million
executive office and $6,3 mil
lion Court Of Claims and Court
of Custom and Patent Appeals
on Lafayette Square; the $500
million Defense building to
span the Tenth street entrance
to the redeveloped Southwest
New laboratories are re-
uuested in the Food and Drug
Building. Congress already has
given money, as yet unspent,
for the new buildings around
the park, but the President
wants more to preserve the sur
rounding historic area.
Plans for the Defense build
ing should be completed in De-
cember Construction could be-
gin in the early spring of 1864
If Congress frees some of the
1855 million construction
funds.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
How do you get to
Seat Pleasant
at 3A.M Sunday
in a blizzard?
EASY JUST CALL FE 1890

That's the number of the &C. Transit Schedule and Route
Information Service. duty serve you "a hours day.
days week. 365 days year in ANY weather And that
includes Sundays and holidays, too!
Wherever you have go whenever you have to 60 give us
CALL trained specialist will talk with you personally and fill you
in on the best route take and exactly where board your bus
And just important the information itself the fact that our
bright young ladies will be pleased help you and you'll
know by the pleasant and way in which they do
Call anytime. You'll receive accurate up-to
information routes and schedules with the D c.
Transit personal touch that much.
o. C. TRANSIT TRAVELS 100000 WEEK
your nsghboThooS hs nosf modern
air conditioned city transportation In h
DC. Tsa~st SYAtem, q~c.
WHEREVER you Co... 60 EASIER mr4 D. c. TRANSIT
Evening star., 1963-01-06
q SUGARFooT.
q THE GALLANT MEN.

Adventure. Hour. Boast Not of
Tomorrow" Captain Benedict William
Reynolds) falls in love with nurse whose
fianee is missing in action. Laura Devon
is featured.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Mental Health Workshop
Reconlnle endutions Are Made

The Public Health Service, Win
dow Rock Field Office sponsoreda a
Mental Health Workshop March28
% and 30. 1868. The meeting was
held at the Ell Rancho Hotel in
Gallup. Participants included: BIA
Education and Welfare: PES Medi-
cal Officers. Hospital Nurses,
Public Health Nurses. Health Edu-
Gators, and Medical Social
Workers from all facilities on the
Navajo Reservation; County Public
Health Nurses. School Nurses, and
representatives from the Arizona
State Health Dept: New Mexico
State Health Dept: and State c
County Welfare.
The conSultantS who helped with
the program were DIR. Bendheim
and DIR. Breen. Psychiatrist S from
Camelback Hospital. Phoenix:
Miss Elizabeth Madore, Psychia-
trio Nurse of New Mexico State
Health Dept: Mrs. Creta Mann.
PSychiatric Social Worker from
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

ination for Tribal Chairman, Ma
kai worked tireleSSly among the
grass roots": the chapter COM
munities. and has consistently ad-
vocated greater participation by
the little guy" in the tribal gov
ernmenf.
Among major items which Ma
kai has pledged are a constitution
for the Tribe. more and enlarged
education including technical land
vocational training, encourage
ment of business opportunities.
cooperation with the federal state
and local governments, and other
programs designed to help the in
dividual Navajo to earn decent
living.
The most important person is
the little guy. Give him some earn
ing power and he will be more
important, Nakai says.
Government by consent ofthose
governed is a by-word for Nakai
which he emphasized repeatedly
with his call for a government
based on individual rights and
participation in their tribal af-
fairs.
Pursuit of the problems of ad-
justment and cultural attributes
of the Navajo people started while
he was in school where he began
studying Navajo problems and pos
Sible solutions.
Nakai was married to Ella
Crawford at Flagstaff in 1913.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

Phoenix: DR.. Rose Mariani, Clin-
ical Psychologist of Gallup: DR..
Harriet FELTON,. Pediatric Consul
tant of Window Rock Field Office
and DR.. Jerrold Levy. Ethnologist.
WRFO.
The Psychiatrists of Camelback
Hospital pointed out the psycho-
logical problem involved in putting
the child in the boarding school at
six years of age, but recognized
that the alternative of leaving
children in isolated areas when
families could not support them
was even less satisfactory. They
made recommendations aimed at
providing child guidance and
more home Like atmosphere inthe
dOrmitorieS.
Thomas Tommaney pointed out
that the BIA had been constructing
the day schools and small boarding
schools on the Reservation and had
been attempting to upgrade the
dormitory personnel to cope with
this problem. He further empha-
sized the needs of the emotionally
disturbed retarded child which
were in his opinion, problem for
the BA at the present time. He
felt a partial solution could be
reached through PHS which might
be able to provide trained psychia-
trio consultation for the schools.
General recommendation from
the social workers, PTS doctors,
and BIA educators, empha asized the
need for special classrooms for
retarded children, more mental
health services from PTS and a
skilled inter disciplinary mobile
team consisting of Navajo inter-
prefers, clinical psychologist, ed
ucational psychologist, psychiatric
nurse, psycMatrist, and psychi-
atric social worker.
This would provide consultation
to health centerS and schools
across the Reservation as re-
quested. 1t was also urged thar
every hospital have one medical
doctor with added psychiatric
training provided by PHS.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

a colorful and unusual backdrop
for the gentlemen of the press
who will cover the inauguration
Nakai had made efforts to run
for the Tribal Chairman in two
elections prior to receiving his
present nomination and election.
Born October IL, 1918 to Mir. and
Mrs. John Nakai in Lukachukai
he early learned sheepherding and
other early It'll late household
chores.
Nakai is a Navy veteran and
served in the Pacific three years
during World War II where he was
in the Second Battle of the Phil
ippines and other battles including
Guadalcanal. Attu, Maxim and Ia
raWa.
After leaving the Navy. he OBJ
tained employment at the Navajo
Ordnance Depot near Flagstaff and
has been there since that time.
He holds the position of foreman.
He is probably best known as
Navajo broadcaster for radio sta
tion KCLS. Flagstaff for ten years.
Nakai was a member of the
Higher Education of American
Indians Foundation and on the
scholarship committee at Arizona
State College. Flagstaff. He was
elected in 1861 as the first chair
man of the Navajo Catholic Con-
ference.
During the past years when he
was attempting to obtain the NOM
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Nakai Inauguration Saturday
To Feature Patriotic Theme

RAYMOND Nakai, who will be in
augurated as Navajo Tribal Chair
man, Saturday, has been described
as a common man who has be-,
come head of the multimillion
dollar, tremendously complex,
affairs of the Navajo Nation.
The inauguration ceremonies
expected to be the most impress
sive and colorful in the history
of the Tribe will gather together
the most distingui shed Navajo and
non-Navajo leaders of the Tribe
and the Four Corners area and
elsewhere.
The ceremonies will start at
900 Am. Saturday at the Navajo
Civic Center, at the Fairgrounds,
Window Rock With a concert by
the Navajo Tribal Band lasting un--
til 1000 Am.
At 1000 AM, the inauguration
program will start with Commits.
sioner of Indian Affairs, Philleo
Nash as principal speaker. The
Honorable Dave Ling, District
Court Judge Of the State of Ari-
zona will admin ster the oath of
office to Chairman Raymond Ma
kai, Vice Chairman Nelson Damon
and the Tribal Council Delegates.
The Navajo Civic Center will
present a patriotically decorated
site for these impressive cere-
monies. Some 500 invited digni-
taries, the Navajo people and their
non-Navajo friends should provide
Navajo times., 1963-04-11

There are five children. Raymond
Jr., 16, Ursula ii, Michael 13,
Richard II, and Laurinda 9.
AS reported in the Padres Trail
publication OF St. MichaePs Mis-
sion one of his former neighbors S
of Lukachukai who knew him as
boy said. 81 am glad he won He
was a poor boy but a good boy, he
used to play with my SON."
Saturday. Raymond Nakai of
Lukachukai will be the Chairman
of the largest Indian tribe in the
country with over Is million acres
to govern and responsible for the
welfare of some 90. 600 Navaiopeo-
pie with multitude of problems
to face.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11
Notice
To COunciInlen

All COuncilmen-elect are
informed that there will be a
rehearsal for the inauguration
on Thur sday, April IL, 1858.
at 6 pm. in the Navajo Civic
Center at Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-04-11


49,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
New Alignment

During the civil war-ended by
last years Geneva conference that
guaranteed Laotian independence
the neutrals and the pro-Com-
munists fought together against
the American supported Boun
Gum government. Now, apparent
ly the neutralists may seek the
support Of their former foes.
In q meeting largely devoted to
repeating the various Berlin pro-
posals. Secretary Of State Rusk
told Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin
about United States concern for
the situation IN Laos. Mr.. Rusk
returned home from Paris In time
for the Dobrynin talk.
The Russians generally have
supported the naturalization Of
Laos, but there Is some evidence
that the Chinese may have more
control over the Communists In
Laos than they do.
AS far as Berlin. there has been
no change In the last few months.
Both sides seem interested, how
ever, In keeping q channel Of COM
munication open. The current
talks were started on Soviet init
alive, and the West Is waiting TO
see II Moscow has anything new
In mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Move for Harmony

These are tentative plans-stiIl
to be formally agreed on. But
they do represent an effort By
the United States TO mobilize the
resources Of the alliance In an
effective way. Washington hopes
that the multi-lateral surface
fleet viii answer the demands Of
the West Germans 10 have more
OF a say In nuclear matters.
Bonn has argued that II II "a
TO be considered an equal member
OF NATO II should have as much
nuclear influence as France or
Great Britain. The Germans,
however. have not been overly
satisfied with the surface fleet
concept arguing that such ships
are more vulnerable to Soviet at
tack than submarines.
German experts have shown
interest In developing q multi
national nuclear submarine fleet,
Just as Britain Ia doing under the
provisions Of the Nassau Pact.
That pact calls for the United
States 10 sell Britain Polaris mis-
siles-the treaty calling for the
sale OF 100 was signed last week
which win be carried In nuclear
submarines and armed with
British warheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Steel:
Prices Again

The Wheeling Steel Corp. on
Tuesday announced q $6-a-ton
average rise In prices. President
Kennedy on Thursday con-
dOned selected increases, but
warned the industry against
any general advance lest an In
flatiOnary spiral be touched off.
Just a year ago last week, Roger
M. Blough. chairman Of the board
Of the United States Steel Corp,
the Nations largest producer,
called at the Whits House to In
form President Kennedy that his
company had ordered an average
$6-a-ton price rise.
Most Of the other major pro-
ducers quickly followed Big Steel's
lead. Then the roof fell In.
The President. angry and feel
ing that he had been misled as
to the industry's intentions after
labor had agreed to moderate
contract demands. launched g
Continued on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Canada:
Limited Victory

Lester Pearson's Liberal Par
" won = plurality In last Mon
days Canadian elections.
Yesterday Prime Minister
Dicfenbaker indicated that he
would turn over power 10 Mr..
Pearson.
Canada's second election In less
than q year--and the fourth In
six years-again has failed 10 re-
turn one party 10 power with q
parliamentary majority. As was
the case In two out Of the last
three elections. the new govern
ment win have 10 be ruled by q
coalition.
This time. however, Lester b.
Parsons Liberal Party emerged
as the strongest political party.
Showing considerable strength In
the cities, In French speaking
Quebec. and In the Maritime
Provinces, the Liberals won their
first plurality since John Diefen-
bakers Conservatives took charge
Of the government In 1867.