davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Go ahead and tag it if you ,oant.
1t still don't look like q deer to me!

FULLY BEGAY, Councilman, told at
Wheatfied Dam dedication Sunday October 27 about
AN easterner telling about experience he'd
had on tiOn trip in New Mexico. ut ter
ribe " he commented. "In dia the right of me,
Indians to the eft of me- Indians in front, Indians in
the rear, Indians everywhere, closing in me,
'Wow!" exclaimed his fascinated listener. what did
you do ?" What could do ?" the reply. II" bought
a blanket and two baskets. ~.
MARK BEGAY stationed at F Fort Smith, Arkansas,
told about things that happen to m the Rifle
Range, AFTER the rifle tournament completed,
young army recruit was very discouraged by his
poor showing. AS he turned in his card to the
geant he remarked: what score! feel like shooting
myself" well, replied the sergeant sympathecally,
after king the card, You'd better take two
bullets. ~. HOWARD H. NEZ, USMC scored 489 out
of possible 500.
TOMMY BEGAY, Shprock, New Mexico said that
Service Station attendants around and the Reserva
ton check your tire, you ask them do
so, they just kick your tires and say they're OK-you
ever have that to happen to you? many times. =.
The resident girls, Good Shepherd Mission Fort Di-
fiance, Arizona are going field trip to Phoenix
Arizona starting October 81 through November g. They
will be visiting Cook Christian Training SCHOOL, Arizona
State Unversityas we'll attending the Arizona State
ir They will attend services Trinity Cathedral
on all S lnts day, Friday, Nov. l. Following which
they will be &c eiVed by the Bishop, the Right Rev
JOSEPH M. HARTE. The Girl S will arrive back at
the Mission late Sunday, November 8.
Although this ism worth much these days bu--Ever
look closely at the back of dollar bill It carries
powerful lesson on democracy. Take one--or borrow
oneand you'll that the two circles on the green
back side represent both sides of the Great Seal of the
United States. '~@-~~~~
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Letters to The Editor
oeeCseosooeeUseesss

Dear Sirs:
The NAVAJO TIMES of October
10, asked for sugge stions in re-
CARDS to the attractions at the Civic
Center.
just wish to tell you how much
my husband and myself have en-
joyed the past pr oductions, weather
did not keep us away, we snow
tired and chained it, to get there.
Just hope that you can continue
the fine entertainment. We have
seen productions out there that we
could only read about before. Those
rafter surely have he ard and
sWelled to the fine music. In fact
every program was like an evening
in Fairyland. Something that can
never be taken away from US.
Please continue. if you can.
Thank you.
Mrs. H. J. Brazier
Box 811
Gallup, New Mexico
Navajo Times
Box 428
w WindoW Rock, Arizona 86515
Dear Editor:
We would like very much to
subscribe to the Navajo Times
which of course, is our paper
too.
We are two Navajo girls who
attend school here at Inter
mountain along with other In
dian students also.
We like to be informed about
what is being accomplished down
there on the reservation. In con-
sidering this, we decided to SUD
scribe. We are enclosing S1.U
for six months.
Thank you for your co-opera-
tion.
Sincerely yours
Mollie M. Billie anu
Aileen Sam :,
Interrnountain SchooI
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
The Case Of The Nauajo People

On April 49, this year young stood under the
steaming Arizona and delivered his inaugural ad
dress TO- 900 Of his fellow citizens and digntares
gathered at the Navajo Tribal Capital Window Rock,
He said THE Tribal Council and Chairman
Legislature and executive in the undlmmed nope
that newly installed officers will dAmerica largest
Indian Tribe toward the varying goals Of their hearts
time when the free development of each individ
ual is the condition for the free development of men
which respects the equal dignity of every
human being child of the same Heavenly Father,
government in which all citizens have the rights
before the law, but than that, rights the
law cannot take away and responsibilities, too, in
proportion to their gifts and achievements. 1t is gov
ernment with heart, whose ing hand is out to
assist the ortunate not merely to keep alive in mis-
cry but to create the greatest possible opportunity to
revive their shattered confidence and realize their
tental as human souls. p"
II believe know the solution to all these problems
but do claim will solve them in the four years
of my administration, even that they will all be
solved in the lifetime of any reader The solution is
both simple and extremely difficult, and will always
hold out the hand of friendship cooperation honesty
and plain courtesy to the private investor who wishes
to help himself by helping US. "
We shall never abandon detectives matter how
deep may be the shadow of the present strife We feel
distinct of comfort in the thought that Shall
not be without the powerful support of the Navajo people,
request for investigation by some members OF
the Tribal Council to be the order of the day
since we feel interests are being harmed and they
covering everything from the tribal to the national
level.
the latest reque for congressional investigation
which is much closer to our tribal government
reservation.
The signatures Of group of influential members
of the Navajo Tribal Council have accused the Com
mis- sioner of Indian Affairs, Pheo Nash, and the
Secretary of INTERIOR Stewart l.. Udall, of playing
politics.
Investigations usually start from basis of informa
ton received by local representatives with intentions
ofkeepng the bounds of the problem at hand but very
seldom do they finish in that category.
Another door
where they may Time after time the innocent are the
ones to be harmed In this it is the Navajo people
If this group of council members do not substantiate
their allegations with proof then what? We often Won
der their constituents informed the matter or
what they undertaking with their signature. AS
result of complete investigation into the adminstra-
tive branch of the Navajo Tribe writing would not
confine itself the present leaders but would the
door to the handling of their affairs possibly 10 years
prior to Inauguration of the present
The Navajo Indian tribe is proud people and have rea-
son to be because of their heritage handed down over
some 200 years. which has left much OF the loyalty to
their country inspite of unfair treatments in many
Evening star., 1963-01-23
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT
NYLON PILE

A loop pile Nth deeply ridged cheuron pattern.
Auailable in naUy blue, Jade green, sand beige,
: gold, mocha, bone, or martini.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Murray Announces
More Police Changes

staff; Capt. John s. Hughes,
commanding officer of the first
precinct, promoted to inspector
to take the place Of Inspector
Rasmussen.
Today, Chief Murray an
nounced that Capt. Karol L.
Kratochvil of the 9Th precinct
will take over the LIST precinct,
replacing Inspector Hughes
and Capt. John p. Peppler, as
sistant supervisor at admins
trative headquarters, win re-
place Capt. Kratochvil at the
9th precinct.
The series Of shifts leaves a
captains post vacant. This will
be filled from the civil service
list now headed by 1t. Thomas
c. Sullivan.
The new chief Of detectives,
Mr.. Layton, is a crack pistol
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Two new changes in the
Metropolitan Police Department
were announced by Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray today in the
wake of his action yesterday in
naming a new chief Of detec-
tives.
John B. Layton, so, was
named yesterday to replace
Chief of Detectives Edgar f.
Scott. The appointment took
place Immediately, on a tenn
porary basis, but will become
permanent when Chief Scott
retires officially on February %.
Also announced yesterday was
the promotion of Deputy Chief
Lorraine T. johnson to take
Chief Layton's job as head OF
the Internal Investigations
Unit; Inspector Thomas Ras-
musen to replace Chief Johnson
as head Of the uniformed forces
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Citizens Adopt
Program to Cut
School Dropouts

A "stay-in-school" commu.
nifty program with q $500
scholarship fund to aid po.
tential school dropouts wa.
adopted Monday night by the
Capitol View Civic Association.
The project viii be admin
istered comparatively with the
areas ministers. PTAs, parents
and the dropouts themselves.
A steering committee to
study and report on the exact
procedure to be followed in
the program is composed of
Mrs. Virginia Morris, Bruce T.
Stewart, Sr.; James D. Simp-
son. Aloysius Briscoe, Mitchell
Brown and Mrs. Tealye Snow
den.
The association also accepted
a resolution that letters be sent
to President Kennedy and to
Charles A. Horsky, White
House adviser on District af-
fairs, expressing thanks for
their new approach to the fl
nancial needs of the District.
Walter Washington, execu-
tive director Of the National
Capitol Housing Authority,
spoke on responsibility in civic
leadership.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
By the Associated Press

Bill D. Meyers, q 2S-year-old
Texan, won Senate committee
approval today of his appoint
ment as deputy director of the
Peace Corps after a debate over
the $l9,500 salary he is to re-
ceive.
Costs Of the Peace Corps
program itself also were
brought up during more than
an hour of interrogation before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. But when voting
came, only Senator Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio, opposed the
nomination on a voice vote.
Mr.. Meyers left a hospital bed
TO testify, and after the hearing
returned to Alexandria Hos
pital for further treatment Of
a peptic ulcer.
Senator Lausche questioned
whether Mr.. Meyers experience
and former earnings level jus
titled the $19,5O0 annual sal
airy.
He said Mr.. Meyers had q
background mainly as a scholar
and a top wage of $4,000 before
he went to work in 1859 for
Vice President johnson, then
Senate Majority Leader, at
$4,000 a year. He later was
raised to SIS, 900 and served as
executive assistant to Senator
johnson in the latter's vice
presidential campaign.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, took the position that
"age has nothing to do with
whether or not you are worth
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

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cause rebound constipation" or in
fammation and other risks described In
circular in DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
winner Of doctors test Of z leading laxa-
tives. Tells how this herbal preparation
won on combined scores Of gentleness and
other counts For complete details write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept vc0".
Memphis l. Tenn, or ask your druggist
for Dr. Edwards Olive Tableta
Evening star., 1963-01-23

shot and a private pilot who
has been one of the top trou-
bleshooters for Chief Murray
He joined the department in
1886 and has had a rapid rise
in rank. He became a detective
in 1887. a precinct detective
in 194l, a detective sergeant in
l943, a lieutenant in 1943, O
captain in 1851, an inspector
in 1857 and deputy chief last
year.
He lives at 1772 Elton road
Silver Spring, Md, with his
wife, Mazella. They have three
daughters and a son.
The retirement of Chief
Scott on February 2S will enc
a police career which began In
1881 and which has brought
him more than 125 commenda-
tons for meritorious service.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Committee OKs Meyers
AS Peace Corps Deputy

$19,5OO," and told the witness,
II think you are worth It,"
Senator Morse wondered
half facetiously, he said-if
there might be some division
Of opinion" whether members
of Congress are worth $22,5 500
and whether some aren't max
ing more than they ever did
before.
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, noting that Mr..
Meyers is taking q $500 cut
from his former $4,000 a year
salary as Peace Corps associate
director, told him, I'm sorry
you are not getting q pay
raise"
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Oven in Steel Plant
ExpIodes, KiIIinu 3

SAULT STE. MARIE, On
tario, Jan. % (AP).-An ex-
plosion ripped through a coke
oven at the Algoma Steel Corp.
plant today, killing three men
and scattering debris over a
wide area. A fourth man is
missing and six others were
Evening star., 1963-01-23
injured.

injured.
Dead are Charles j. Wolfe
48, a first helper on the oven;
Steven Tarasuk, 36, a foreman,
and Charles E. Gooderham, so,
another foreman. Missing is
Henry Crawford, so. a third
foreman.
The cause of the explosion
has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

mundane cares that regard the CON-
ing Of the geese as just the harbinger
OF changing weather-Of the unkind-
ness of winter, or of the renascence
of spring. Their thOusand-mile flight
would be wasted on me IL their
honking said only that ii is time to put
up the storm windows, to have the oil
burner cleaned, and to check the anti
freeze in the car although they do tell
me all of this.
The geese remind me to think
kindly Of crickets, whose song con-
tinues into early autumn; to be crate
full for the gOldenrod that have cursed
all summer for being an unsightly
weed, and is now decorating the road
sides and displaying its stored up sun
shine, and feeding my bees.
The flight of the geese means all
these signs Of autumn. But more than
any of them, 1t Is a reminder of our
place in the great Scheme of Things.
Although we dominate so many of the
earth'S creatures, we do not own this
beautiful planet; we are only sharingit
with them. We are only part in the
Scheme, and we have not fitted every
thing Tor indeed much) into our human
sized pattern of things.
cOmti~usd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ByIsAAc 3. REHiRT

REY HAGERSTOWN Almanac in
N forms me that the autumnal
equinox this year was at LA Pm. on
September q. But the Canadian geese,
with their own visceral responses to
the sinking sun and the frosty air,
chose September Il to make their first
loud appearance over our farm.
It was q gentle Saturday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ture, barOmetric pres
sure, food supply and
autumnal leaf color
ing as being too ire
gular to be the stimuli.
They are satisfied that
the birds respond
chiefly to the number
of hours Of daylight.
The change in the
length of the day, being
determined by the pO-
sitiOn of the sun, takes
place with unfaiIing
regularity each year.
! hope | never be-
come so enmeshed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

friend said, Il can only stay a short
while today. But, you know, it was
worth the hours drive out here just for
that experience"
Scientists for years have been
studying bird migrations. trying to pin
point what it is that tells the flock it is
time for the annual flight north or
south. They have eliminated tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

noon, the weather still
mild enough to at
tract q friend from
the city to enjoy the
waning growing sea-
SON. He was just
getting out of his car,
and / was stand
ing in the stony lane
to greet him when
we both heard the
warning note. Out of
the distance it came
q pulsating wave of
-Onk. onk, honk. ahonk,
ahonk, Onk."
For Q second. / was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

startled, not Immediately recognizing
the sound. Then suddenly associations
clicked. wild geese flying" / cried.
Together my friend and / scanned
the pale heavens.
As our eyes grew accustomed to
the light Of the sly. we picked out the
thin line approaching. The geese came
out of the northwest, in an undulating
V-pattern, with one very short side, and
the other long and trailing, like giant
check mark set aflOat on high.
We watched speeches. -the only
legitimate response to the marvel-as
the flock passed above US. Lazily, ele-
gantly, with easy, flowing movements
they flew. We could see the long out
stretched necks, the beaks aimed de-
terminedly forward, the flap of the
broad wings in the clear air. Toward
the rear of the formation, a few of the
geese were trading places in line.
In a few seconds they were gone,
and we uttered the banalities ofhuman
responses to the miracle of their mi
grafton That's sure sign of autumn"
do you suppose they are too high to
sh0Ot?" where do you suppose they
60 for the winter?"
Then the immensely of the miracle
sank deeper into our hearts, and my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ILLUSTRATION BY SHARON fARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

NOTES - Jack Jinkins. the
rookie tcher from Hot
Springs. Va. who pitched l.
run ball against the Red Sox
for 8 innings In the seasons
finale last season. continues TO
blister the ball In batting prac-
tice mo wonder" Vernon said.
Look at that batting stroke
He's the best hitter In camp"
Sunday workouts have been
pushed back TO noon this year
the Senators will be only the
second attraction In town to-
day. Arnold Palmer will face
Sam Snead. subbing for Jack
Nicklaus, In a golf exhibition
at Pompano Beach Country
Club. which is adjacent TO the
stadium.
The pitchers have been
worked considerably harder
this year than In the first four
days Of last season. and It's
showing up on those who were
out OF shape. Some Of the big
ger pitchers barely made II TO
the end Of practice today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Yang Sets
Vault Mark
At 1904

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 90
(AP) .-UCLA's c. K. Yang
broke the listed collegiate rec
ord in the pole vault with a
leap of is feet 101a inches as
the Bruins and Southern Cali
fornia held their first outdoor
track and field meet of the
season today.
Yang, the Bruin decathlon
star, has cleared 1891 indoors,
but today's was his best out
door mark yet. 1t bettered by
one-quarter inch the record set
by George Davies of Oklahoma
State in 1861.
Yang won the pole vault,
took first in the broad Jump
with a leap of 23-lA, was Sec
ond in the javelin, fourth in
the high Jump. fifth in the dis
Gus and sixth in the shotput.
Despite Yang's efforts, the
Tropans won 9 Of the Is events
in the no-scoring meet.
Trojan sophomore Lew Hoyt
cleared 7 feet on the high jump,
becoming the seventh American
athlete to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

His arm is only fair but
he compensates for 1t by get
ting the ball away quickly, "
Mickey said. II don't believe
his arm ever will be any better.
it's just weak"
Set Putout Record
Refer said he felt he did
an adequate Job Of holding
the runners. "Aparicio and a
few OF the other fast guys stole
against me. but who doesn't
Aparicio steal against2" he
asked.
Refer caught IS OF the l6
innings OF Tom Cheneys 81
strikeout game and set an
American League record OF 20
putouts In an extra inning
game.
Refer spent the winter In
California. passing up his de-
gree In physical education I'M
Ill next year. He has been at
tending Missouri Teachers Col
leRe I'm the off season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Beatty's $50 Mile
axes AAU Title

Jocelyn DeLacour of France
was second.
Hayes Jones, the Detroit kin
dergarten teacher, won his AID
consecutive indoor race when
he captured the 60-yard bur-
dies in :07.3.
AL Hall of the New York Ath-
letic Club took the 35-pound
weight throw with a toss of
64-734, just one-half inch bet
ter than Bob Backus, another
NYAC entry.
The indoor record-there is
no outdoor weight throws
71-212 set three years ago by
Hal Connolly, who is in Fin
land studying on a scholar
ship.
In third place behind Backus
was Bill McWilliams of the
Boston A.A., with a 63-llA
effort. Tom Pagoni. also of the
N.Y.A.C., was fourth at 63-lH.
New YORK Ac.. "a feet "a. ." inches
2, Robert Backus. New York &C, 3,
Bill McWilliams, Boston A, 4, Tom
Pagan; Ney YORK &C. o. Stew Thorn
Soviet R5G'f tS q@ % IsSF % iS:s..
Ralph Boston, Southern California
striders. 8. Godfrey Moore U. 8.
Army. 4, Charles Mosley, U. of Ala
bama. 5, Darrell Horn. Kelly Air Force
Shot Put-l. Gary Gubner. NYU.
U. s. Marines. 8. Carl Wallen, North
Duke 5, Tom Pagan. New York &C.
vN W,omens SO-ysrd S dSsh- IS0 Willie
Frederick. Ma Track Club s. GLADYS
Reynolds. N. Y. Police Athletic League
4, Dorothy LYMAN, Great Britain. s..
Shirley Carter. South JERSEY TIC.
66:yard-1. Sam Perry. Fordham
Don Van Keenan,. Maryland 4.
Brooks Johnson. U. OF Chicago TIC.
,. Robert Hansen. unattached. Wich-
tia. Kan, :O93.
WomenS bO-yArd nlgn nurdleS-l,
Tammy Davis. Frederick (MdI TIC
2, Teresa sieple, Poland. g, Cheryl
How, Frederick. Md. TIC .0s5.
60-Yard high hurdles, Hayes
Jones. Detroit Varsity Club 2. Roy
Hicks. U. S. Army 8, Willie May. u.
Of CHICAGO TIC, 4, Tyrone Pannell.
Manhattan .O7.3.
l,0O0-Yard rum, William Croth-
ers, East York TIC. Toronto, >. Robin
Lingle. Columbus. Mo. 3. Valery Bully
sheV, Soviet Union 4. Ergas Leps.
Toronto. o. Noel Carroll. Villanoya.
G800-Yard Dash - /, Jack Ysrman.
fork State College. 3. Ollan Cassell.
U g. Army. 4, jay Luck New Haven,
Conn, IA ,Tantorski, Boston Univer-
Womens 40. Abby Hoffman.
Toronto olympic Club 9, Sue Knott,
Ohio State. 9. Joy GrieyesOn, Great
Britain. 4, Carol Bush, Chicago. s.
Louise Black, New York PAL. 1878,
Sprint medley relay (44O- fOO-22O-
3OOl-l, MORAN State Froxh leo
nard Moore, Byron Lewis, Spencer
Henry, Stephen WlgginsI 2, New YORK
A. c., 3, ouantieo Marines. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Knights Gain
Spot in Finals
Of State Cage
Cashed by Canadian

RICHMOND, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD - Arlington's O'Connell
High School. defending vir-
ginia Catholic League tourna-
ment champion, advanced TO
the finals of the 1868 State
tourney by defeating Barry
Robinson of Norfolk. $40,
here tonight in a semifinal
game.
O'Connell meets st. Emma's
from Powhatan, who upset top
seeded Benedictine's, 46-45. at
$3.50 tomorrow for the cham
pionship.
The Knights took a 1912
first-period lead and main
tanned the advantage through
out, with Dick Buckley setting
the scoring pace. Buckley was
the lone O'Connell player in
double figures and his l6 we're
high for the game. Bucky
Bowen's is topped the Barry
Robinson scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

with II doubles, 8 home runs
and 81 runs batted in. In a
l6-game trial with the Sena-
tors in 1861. after being pur-
chased from San Diego in the
first week Of September he hit
.340.
Retzer is the No. / catcher
at present, with Bob Schmidt,
Don Leppert and rookie Dalton
Renfroe back OF him. The other
three are righthanded hitters
Schmidt caught almost all OF
the games against southpaws
last year and started the sea-
son as the regular receiver.
Ken is a good hitter" YER
non said with sincere admirA-
ton. "He has a good batting
stroke, gets a good piece OF
the ball" Mickey feels Refer
should hit between .285 and
300 this season, and Refer
shares his managers opinion.
Vernon rates Refer as a
fair receiver. about the middle
Of the pack among the Ameri-
can League catchers.