davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21

THE PRICE OF GLORY,
VERDUN 1916. BY Alistaire
Horne. Maps and plans
drawn by w. Bromage. IL
luS., 371 PIP. est. Martins
Press, $3.50
In December, 1915, Field
Marshal Erich Won Falken-
hayn drew up a memorandum
for the German Kaiser on the
future conduct of the war.
After lengthy arguments dem
onstrating that vigorous ac-
tivity in Russia, the Near East
or Italy would not be ad-
vantageous, he wrote:
There remains only France.
=. If we succeed in opening
the eyes Of her people to the
fact that in a military sense
they have nothing more to
hope for, (the) breaking
point would be reached and
England's best sword knocked
out Of her hand. To achieve
that objective the uncertain
method of a mass break
through, in any case beyond
our means, is unnecessary.
We can probably do enough
for our purposes with limited
resources. Within our reach
behind the French sector Of
the Western front there are
objectives for the retention of
which the French general
staff would be compelled to
throw in every man they
have. If they do so the forces
of France will bleed to death
-as there can be no ques-
tion Of a voluntary with
drawal-whether we reach
our goal or not. If they do
not do so, and we reach our
detectives, the moral effect
on France will be enormous. I"
These lines contain the
origin Of the 10 months of
hideous carnage in the area
of Verdun.
"THE PRICE OF GLORY"
is a careful study of the
Verdun campaign. Alistaire
Horne, who is apparently now
a free-lance writer, served for
some years on the London
Daily Telegraph. He seems to
have read every word Of the
voluminous special literature
about Verdun, and he has in
terviewed survivors, spoken
with military experts, both
French and German. and
poked about the old battle
field and its forts.
The result is an extraor-
dinarily lucid book that ef-
fortlessly shuttles between
the two sides and moves with
complete ease from the ex-
Evening star., 1963-01-21
THE PASSING SCENE
DoIIors-ond-Cents Fiqht Ahead
BY WILLIAM S. WHIT

A remarkably old-fashioned
dollars-and-cents struggle
with Congress faces the New
Frontier, now that President
Kennedy's message calling
for a $98.8 billion spending
budget has gone up to a more
than slightly troubled Capitol.
The budget message has
formed the second and un-
appealing half of the Presi-
dents total requests of this
Congress. The first half,
which generally indicated he
would go easy on demands
for legislative reforms involv-
ing new domestic spending,
was far from unpopular.
But this second half will
cause much trouble in spite
of all these facts:
/. That the spending in
creases sought by the Presi-
dent really are in national
defense and space explora-
ton fields where conserva-
ties have always been quite
as ready to be generous as
liberals.
2. That the big budget is
accompanied by Kennedy
recommendations for major
tax cuts which should be
enormously helpful to busi-
ness and, hopefully, also to
job-creating generally.
3. That the budget estimate
itself, with its acknowledge
ment of a resulting short
term deficit Of $11.9 billions,
is shocking at least in part
simply because of its candor
White Houses, in any admin
istration, nearly always tend
to assure Congress at the
start of a budget year that
all is going to be we'll and
that deficits will be either
small or non-existent. Prom
ised budget balances usually
turn out to be deficits-but
by this time there are other
issues to be argued about in
Congress.
Frank About Deficit
Mr.. Kennedy, indeed, has
been notably - and almost
incredibly frank about his
prospective deficit. He has
decided not even to try to
hide it, on the theory that
he might as well get the
pain over with all at once.
His central argument, OF
course, is that what he is
trying to do in the long run
will so increase business and
productivity and tax-gather-
ing that the whole country
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Q. Did the ancient Romans
Evening star., 1963-01-21
FIiqht of Liberals

David L. Levy.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
AAIA Opens Art Center in NY.

The Association on American In- dian Affairs opened ,he American Indian Art Center in New York on September 27. The New York Times in announcing the opening, head lined, New Center to Sell Art Of the Nations Tribes"
 Along with the work of the low CT states Indians, the shop carries a great many items made by the natives of Alaska. These include moccasins, mukluks, sealskin prints, ivory jewelry and figurines of wal rus, seals, polar bears. Also includ- ed are Eskimo dolls and birch baskets.
 Most of the items were purchased through ANAC, Alaska Native Arts and Crafts, Juneau, Alaska.
 'The center, which will be the only shop of. its scope in the Unit ed States, came into being largely through the efforts of two house. wives, Mrs. Carl Muschenheim and Mrs. Walter s. Mack, who are en- ergetic volunteer workers in this field" reported The New York Times.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Wiley Post Memory Lost

Tom Brewer, Browerville busi- nessman, who lives adjacent to Bar row village, had one wall of his restaurant tore off, and it is dis appeared in last Thursdays Arctic Storm, that did more than S1 million damage in the Barrow area.
 Many souvenirs were on the wall. About the most valuable, now pre- sumed gone, were the numbers from the plane in which Wiley Post and Will Rogers died near Pt. Bar row in 1885 crash.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
TUN ORA TIM ES
Pi. Hope Also
 Flooded by Storm

Point Hope was flooded on Octo- Der 3 by heavy northwest winds. The storm coincided with the one that caused heavy damage at Bar row.
 Point Hope was flooded up to the air strip that borders the east end of the village. There were no in- juries and only slight damage to personal property. The flood get in to scme meat caches at the old village site.
 The flood was similar to the one on August 30, 1862.
 The village has started a rural development project to build sea wall by filling oil drums with gravel
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Asks FUrrier School
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D learned skills to others. Thus making the school self-perpetuating
 Il believe I can handle 3-10 per- sons in each section. I would not recommend tn an individual study more than one section at a time," he says.
 The six sections are: cleaning, blocking, machine operating, cut ting, patterns and design, and lin- ings.
 'I wouldn't have to teach many of the Natives how to sew" he says. Most Native women do excellent work already
 Victor says purpose of his plan is to center complete fur industry in Alaska, and create demand for Alaskan products and skills.
 Now we send furs from Alaska for finishing, and at the most only do sewing of finished garments here"
 He particularly pointed to the hair seal, which is in demand all over the world.
 Hair Seal Important
 We could make Alaskan hair seal a name to be reckoned with in the fur trade" Victor says. He
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Letter to Editor

White Mountain, Alaska Tundra Times, Inc. Box 1287 Fairbanks, Alaska Dear Editor:
 I have received your paper since the number l issue and have en- joyed it very much. have found it to be very interesting and informa- tive. It is well written, contains an invaluable source of information, and helps to give a better under- standing of the Native people of Alaska and their problems
 Enclosed please find a check for another years subscription for me and also years subscription for my son, whose address is enclosed.
 Sincerity yours,
 DENNIS R. HOOD
Tundra times., 1963-10-07

uses as an example the Mackenzie River mink, which by law cannot be shipped live from that district of Canada so commercial fur farms cannot copy the strain, noted for it's beauty and durability.
 This has made the mink valuable in that area, as the seal could be to Alaska, if we only allowed well finished products to leave the State"
 Victor says he would set up his basic schools in Fairbanks where his primary shop is now located, and in Anchorage, where he re- gently purchased the Alaska Fur Factory and its equipment from Ed Shepherd.
 He says from seal he would like to branch into black bear, which is unque among fur, and becoming more and more popular.
 No Limit
 Victor notes that once the indus try is going, there is no limit. We could eventually go into tanning, a very complex procedure that needs well trained and excellent crafts men," the furrier said.
 He told the Tundra Times that it would be waste of time and effort to begin with tannery, as has been proposed from some quarters.
 We're not ready for that yet" It would require an enormous invest ment, and without trained operat- ors we would have to ship to the lower states for those with the skills, thus defeating the purpose .. creating an industry for Alas kans." he said.
 Victor said the secret of his pro- posal is to get as many villages and as many individuals involved as pos- sible through his teacher teaching program. q could then follow my students back to their respective areas, and by circulating could fol- low their progress"
 He noted that his plan would ben- eft all established, and even new fur outlets in Alaska q would be glad to buy well handled fur from villages, and I'm sure others would also. This would create the kind of competition a businessman would not fear" he said.
 Victor noted he is slowly turning his business over to his two sons, also expert furricrs, and would be able to devote a great deal of his time and talent to the school.
 "If the BIA can see the way to send me some students, then we can get started very soon." he said.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
MAGAZINES

LETS TELL EVERYBODYw - Give Christmas subscriptions to Alaska's magazine, Alaska Sports man $5 year first subscrip- ton, $4 a year for each additional year or subscription ordered at same time. We send gift card. Order now; Dept. c, Box 1271, Juneau, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07

Whatever happens politically, too many of us are apt to put the blame on the politicians . . We talk a lot about they" But what We should be talking about is i've" Po- litical action is something you help create-by action or inaction-no matter where you live in this coun- try.
 Arthur H. Motley
Tundra times., 1963-10-07

VERIFAX COPPER. Slightly used. Excellent condition. $100. Contact Tundra Times, Box 1287, Fair banks, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
Page 8

INDIAN. DISPLAYS WORK-Hannah Fort Yukon, a includes ash bracelet neckpiece grandmother of children
 of whom she takes of herself T like to dance for them said Ii wishes he contact the Tundra Times Box 2S7 Fairbanks Alaska, call 452-2244.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
FOR SALE

SMOKED and Salted Salmon strips. Delicious for eating. Party treat. Sell for SIPS a pound. packaged and shipped Write Zenia Kol- yaha, Pedro Bay, Masks,
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
MosaiaY, Get. ?, 1963
Times
Classified Rates

This is a column inch, It has eight lines. Advertisements are 35 cents per line, $2.80 per inch, or 25 cents per line, $2.0O per inch second time and after. Pay able in advance.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07
WORK WANTED

CLERICAL Worker needs a job. Experienced. Contact Margaret Gray, Alaska Inn, Fairbanks, Phone 456-5414.
Tundra times., 1963-10-07

BABY SITTING - Contact Nancy Gray, Northward Building, Fair banks. Phone 456-5612.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

the trading post in the past. 1t was
built at the turn of the centruy.
Newer additions and remodeling
have taken place from time to time;
but the old dining room still has
the original beams in the ceiling
that we're brought down from the
higher areas and the dirt roof
is now protected by a frame one
to keep it from washing away.
The Thunderbird Lodge was
first operated as a guest ranch in
the 1920s by H.C. Seymour and
"Cozy" McSparron. The guests
had hard time getting there;the
roads were muddy and rough,full
of chuck holes and other hazard
road conditions, so The Lodge did
offer comforts that we're luxurics
after the long drive from either the
Gallup or Hoibrook way.
The Trading Post is one of
the old fashioned kind where the
clerks exchange different ideas,
news. advice and conversation to
the Navajo people which is enjoyed
by all. The Curio room and the
Gift shop are new additions to the
Justin's Thunderbird Lodge which
offer many fine Navajo rugs and
genuine Hopi, Zuni and Navajo
jewelry.
The Thunderbird Lodge offers
Jeep" tours into Canyo on de Chelly
and Canyon del Muerto on half and
all day basis.
In addition to the new curio and
coffee shop connected with the
Justin's Thunderbird Lodge there
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
TeLeuisiOve Group
Formed At OirsIe

Chinle is we'll on its way for
the finest Televisim entertain
men on the reservation. A new
relay station has just been COM
pleted by the L. 3. Walter Radio
Co., firm of Durango, Colorado.
There are over $50 members Of
the newly organized Chinle tele-
vision association, voluntary
pledges have already paid for the
installation. The picture setting
is just west of Manyfarms Chin
lie Junction. The installation is
equipped with color reception.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Shiprock News

More than $50 ShiproCk Public
School students received special
achievement awards in various
academic fields at a special awards
program the Shiprock Public
School. May %.
Special awards went to: Hen
erson Talk for art; Sara Fritz.
Bonnie Brooks, Shirley Pete, 10
Ellen Dunson, Tanya Dearman,
Ruth Bayhille, Betty O Joy. Sarah
Line oln. Pamela Foutz and Nancy
Zalmes for Library Services:
Duane, Hilborn and Lorenzo Bates
for Loyalty to flag raising; George
Kelly Wood, Lawrence Kelly Wood.
J ohm Thomas. Steward Nelson,
Leonard Shirley. Peter John and
Terry Gomanez for two-year per-
feet attendance Joe Archie Ramon
for three-year perfect attendance.
The awards we're presented by
Principal Paul Pacheco end staff
members: MIR. Bennet-Music;
Owen R ogers-scholar ship: MIR.
Knoll-arithmetic: Nellie King
spelling: George Baxter-art: Eva
S Stokely-reading: Betty Dunson-
penmanship: and Berneice o.
Kelley citizenship.
is also underway CONSTRUCTION for
the new motel units complete with
the modern facilities expected
anywhere else. The new motels
will be completed within thirty
days from the present date.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

ORVILLE w. DECKER has been
appointed manager of the Holbrook
office of the First Navajo National
Bank, it was announced here re-
Gently by GOrden E. Parker, pre-
Sident.
For the past eight months Decker
has been managing the banks
office in Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Thunderbird Lodge Expands

For many years the Lodge
presently known as Justin's Thun-
derbird Lodge, owned and operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Justin LaFonte
of Chinle, Arizona, was the home
of various traders who operated
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Warehouse To
Hold Inventory

The Navajo Tribal Warehouse
will be closed to all business
beginning Monday, June "a to Fri
day, June % for the annual inven-
tory.
Business will resume Monday,
July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Peter Sellers. "a Shot in the
Dark" The last time there, her
entire half-million dollar gem
collection was stolen. And there
has never been a trace Of them.
They were uninsured, if you re-
member. Sophia was S saying
that if the jewels had been stol-
en- in Italy, she would have had
them back because Italian
crooks fight among them
selves-she must have been
watching the Valachi converse
tons on televiSion-and then
someone talks.
The film documentary, Mari
lyn," has three surprises: One
that 1t did not do too well; two,
that George Chakiras was seen
as a chorus boy in Marilyn's
1858 &c entlemen Prefer
Blondes" and three, Jack Paar
appeared as a sly wolf-circa
1851, in 1.-The Love Nest" / re-
member how unhappy Jack was
with his career in those early
days at RK0. And l remember
going to bat for him. l wonder
if he does?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
First Part British

To me, then, the concert: may
have been a more moving ex-
perience than II was for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
frankie, Johnnie
Ava and frankie?
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

ciate, DIR. Frederick Franck. -.
The latest beverage for the
young set is a HayIey Mills
cocktail. With my kids, it used
to be a Shirley Temple.
/ never thought that Robert
Ryan would give up living in
Hollywood after a quarter Of a
century Of luxurious life in the
film capital. He grew to like
New York when he starred on
Broadway in ''Mr. President. :"
And now he is making it per-
manent with an apartment on
Central Park West.
Yves st. Laurent, the French
designer, has obviously been
spending time looking at Gar
bO's old films. His new STYLES
feature such odd bodikins as
high boots, jenkins and chains
that Greta clanked around in
her Queen Christina" movie
epic.
One Of the Gabors, who are
nothing if they are not snobs,
recently did a radio interview
at Sardi's West in New York.
Afterwards, she b gged, "In
giving out the publicity, please
make it Sardi's East" The East
Side is supposed to be more
fashionable than the West, but
the I a bilious Lincoln Center
may soon change all that.
RhOnda Fleming bought a @.
OOOacre ranch near Art LinkIet.
ter's even bigger place near
Sydney, Australia. It's a good
idea to copy Linkletter in the
financial field. He has a finger
In nearly every successful Die.
He's a genius at investing his
money, and 1t couldn't happen
to a nicer millionaire. Rhonds
will be clubbing her Instant
Love" with r Ossano Brazil,
then takes off for Australia ia
inspect her property.
= e.
Sophia Loren will not be tax.
ing her jewels to London when
she reports for her picture with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

every day? With parodies S,
that's how"
Tracy Rogers, the 16-year-old
actress, was brought from Lon
don for a role in the new Noel
COward-Harry Kurnitz musical,
1.-THE Girl Who Came to Sup
per-" She won good notices aft
er the Boston try-out, but in cut
ting the long show her part was
elimina ate d. Eyes, / under
stand" she agree d. "That's
show business. But at least
have the notices." :. Produ-
Ger Herman Levin, incidentally,
sees no problem in the titles
similarity to "The Man Who
Came to Dinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YoRK.-At the Over
seas Press Clubs luncheon for
Nine. Ngo Dinh Nhu, club vice
president Will YoIen was as
signed to escort Nine. Mus
daughter, lie Thuy. One of the
guests, film producer Lester
COwan, was impressed with the
beauty of the 17-year-old lie
Thuy. He requested Yolen to
ask lie Thuy II she'd be interest
ed In doing a movie for the pro-
Queer. The message was deliv-
cred. LIE Thuy said she would
be delighted.
Mr.. Cowan wants to give
you an important acting role. "
Yolen continued. "Oh."
said lie Thuy, disappointedly. II
don't want to be an actress. I
want to be a director"
Warner Bros. will re-make
THE Petrified Forest" with
Efrem ZimbaIist, JR.,
playing the Leslie Howard
role. The first Of Frank 81.
natra's three film productions
for Warmers will be None But
the Brave" He'll play a Marine
pilot and will film it in Japan,
Hawaii and Hollywood.
At the Mexico City press con-
ference for the Burton Gardner.
Kerr film, might of the Igu-
ana" a reporter asked produ-
Ger Ray Stark about his plans.
Stark, ever facetious, replied
that he was a in Mexico to cap
ture iguanas-can them, freeze
them and start q whole new igu.
ana export business. . This
comment, as translated by his
local aide, was reported In the
press: "Mr. Stark says this will
be the most elaborate and excit.
ing film he's ever produced"
James Earl Jones, who won
his reputation In 'The Blacks, -
is returning to the Genet drama
for the sixth time. His salary in
1.-THE Blacks" is $50 a week
and he prefers this to the $50 a
week he could get from unem-
ployment insurance. -. Otto
Preminger signed his "Cardi-
nal" star, Tom TyrOn. to star in
Harms Way" Impresario
S. HurOk inspired his Bolshoi
ballerinas with his Twist dance
at the party after their New
York premiere.
Sammy Calm, the Academy
Award-winning lyric writer is in
town with Sinatra. In addition
to writing Sinatra's new songs
Calm has written the parodies
sung by the stars at all the top
parties for the past dozen years.
He's written over 500 parodies
all carefully catalOgued. This
he explained, is good profes
sional training for him: mick
ey Mantle works out every day
How can a lyric writer work on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
RoyoI Philharmonic
Shows Old Luster

other less enthusiastic listeners
The first haH Of the program
was British to the core, opening
with Edward Elgar's affection,
ately Victorian view Of Lon.
don, continuing with the Vau.
CHAN Williams, and closing with
Britten's Variations and Fugue
on a Theme Of Purcell" DIETER
known as the young Persons
Guide to the 0rchestra~.
Since Sir Malcolm was q
friend Of all three composers
the juStifiably popular Britter
showpiece was, in fact, writer
for an educational film describ
ing the various instruments Of
the orchestra in which he wa
both conductor and commenta
tor-his re a dings bore the
stamp Of both authority and at
lection.
AS for the Sibelius, the Roya
Philharmonic (playing under
Sir 7 ; 0m a 81 has been Ions
famed for its Interpretation, anC
its luster under Sir Malcolm ha.
been In no way dimmed.
Despite the magnificent mu
sic-making, l daresay therI
were very few in the large anC
stylish audience who were no
very much aware Of the threa
tening black cloud which ha.
been growing larger over thu
Washington musical scene.
And for once, the overlooked
tag-line in The program stating
that "the National SYMPHONY
acknowledged with thanks thu
cooperation Of the American
Federation Of Musicians Ii
making possible the appearance
in the United States Of the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
had deep and poignant mean
ing.
Management Sponsorship
For there Is no question bui
that the Royal Philharmonic
would not have played had the
Musicians Union objected. The
union did ask that the orchestrs
be presented under the auspices
Of its American management
Columbia Artists Management
Inc.) rather than the Nationa,
Symphony, a reasonable enough
request in view of the current
deadlock. AS a mimeographec
slip inserted In the program
stated, the request was agreed
to and CAM was the sponsor.
But It Is q measure Of thu
essential unity Of both sides anC
the tragedy Of the situation as {
whole to note that the unior
also asked that the proceeds o.
the Royal Philharmonic con
certS here lover and above ex
penses) were to be for the bene
fit Of the National SYMPHONY
Orchestra Association, Will
whom they have been bitterly
arguing.
Thus, by attending tonight
repeat If you weren't there yes
terday, you can help make tn,
local musical atmosphere q Lit
tie less oppressive. During thii
time Of genuine crisis, ever,
dollar the orchestra receives
helps not only the Association
but the National Symphony mel
as well.
To put 1t bluntly, Washing
toms music-lovers should know
that if they do not help the Ma
tional Symphony today, thert
may be no National Symphony
tomorrow.
1t is that simple.