davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

the Judges for this years con-
tests. Three persons will judge
the preliminary and special con-
tests. Five judges will be needed
for the finals.
MIR. Howard Mckinley, Fort
Definace, is in charge of anoun-
dement's and will provide infor-
nation about the conte StantS,
judges, and sponsors over the pub
lie address system while each con-
test is in progress. Winners will
be announced as soon as they are
selected by the judges.
Standards that will be used
for judging this years fried bread
contest were worked out by a COM
mittee and have been used for the
past three years. This is con-
test of skill--not speed. Scores
will be determined by 10 point
system. Four points involve clean
illness in food preparation: speci-
fically, using hair net or scarf
and apron: Washing hands and
having hands free of jewelry
Except wedding bandsE Pro-
tecting the food: and Leaving the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

cooking area in order. Two points
regard safety: specifically, Ma
nagemenr of fire and hot grease
and Use of tools and utensils.
Four points are for the final pro-
duct: The bread should be golden
brown in color; evenly grained in
texture; round, evenly puffed in
shape; and have a good flavor and
taste. Outstanding performance OF
any conte stant in any of the 10
points of scoring can be noted by
the judges on their score sheets.
the plus ratings are used todeter-
mine the winner in case OF tie.
All ingredients needed for max
ing the fry bread will be supplied
by the Hayden Flour Mills. En-
riched flour either Arizona Rose
and Navajo Maid will be used.
The importance of enriched flour
for all cooking has been stressed
by Mrs. Barbara Mcdonald, Pub
lie Health Nutritionisr, Window
Rock, who serves as coordinator
for the contest. The vitamins and
minerals which are added when
the white flour. is enriched help
make a good food better.
Non-fat dry milk or powdered
milk, as it is often called, is
used in making the bread. The
contest usually mixes the dry
milk with the enriched flour before
the warm water is added. Dry milk
increases the food value of the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

bread. 1t also makes the dough
brown a little quicker and gives
the bread a more golden color.
Other members of the Fried
Bread Contest committee who will
assist with the contests are: Mrs.
Annie Wauneka, Klagetoh, Chair
man of the Health Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council; Albert
Tsosie, Hard Rock Mission; Pete
Riggs, Kaibeto; John Mason, Fruit
land; Billy Becenti, Lake Valley;
and Paul Williams, Steamboat, all
members of the Navajo Tribal
Health Committee.
For more about the Fried Bread
Contest, come tothe ramada during
the 18th Annual Navajo Tribal
Fair in Window Rock.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
At Tribal Fair
Fried Breed Contest Plans Made

Plans for the Fried Bread Con-
test to be held during the Annual
Navajo Tribal Fair, Window Rock,
Arizona, September 5-6-7-8. are
announced by the Navajo Tribe and
Hayden Flour Mills of Tempe.
Arizona, joint sponsors of the
event. Contests will be held on
Friday. Saturday, and Sunday at
the special Fried Bread Contest
ramada on the Fairgr ounds. Re-
giStration of come stants will begin
Thur sday afternoon and continue
until all places are filled.
Any Navajo woman is eligible
to enter the general c ontest. Nava-
10 women over go years of age
and Navajo men and boys are eli
gible for the special contests which
have been scheduled.
There will be five preliminary
contests for Navajo women. These
will be held at 1000 am. and
800 pm. each day. Winners of
the preliminary contests will take
part in the final contest on Sunday
afternoon. A special contest for
Navajo women over go years of
age will be held Friday at 100
pm. Special contest for men and
boys have been planned for Satur-
day and Sunday at 90 pm. No
person can enter more than one
contest during the Fair. Persons
who have been contestants or who
have won fried bread contests
at previous fairs are eligible to
enter again this year.
Persons wishing TO enter the
contests should register at the
Fried Bread Contest ramada. Re-
gistration will begin T hur day
afternoon about 200 pm. and con-
tinue each day until each contest
roster is filled. Each conteS st will
have ten entries. Mrs. Dolly Ia
paha, Fort Defiance, is in charge
of registration The complete
schedule of contests will be posted
at the ramada during the Fair.
Prizes such as transistor
radios, watches, stainless steel
tableware dress material, leather
purses and billfold s-Will be
awarded the winners of the first,
second and third places in each
of the preliminary contests and
the three special contests. The
first and second place winners
in the women's preliminary
contests will compete for addi-
tional prizes in the final contest
on Sunday afternoon. Every con-
testant will receive a 25# sack
of flour and an apron from the
Hayden Flour Mills. Prizes for
each contest will be on display
at the ramada.
Judges for the conte SITS will
be Navajo women and men who
by their knowledge and experience
are capable of evaluating food
preDara alton technioues and de-
rermining good fry bread by STAN
dards established ny the FRIED
Bread Contest Committee. Non
Navajos who work closely with
food and nutrition programs on
the Reservation may be selected
to serve as honorary judges. Mrs
Miriam Thomas, Window Rock,
1862 winner of the Contest for
Navajo Women Over so Years of
age, will serve as Chairman of
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Personal Mention

The San Juan Mission, Farming
ton, New Mexico, received the gift
of school bus recently. The bus
is the gift of the Young Churchmen
of the Rio Grande and Mr.. Harry
Gund of Fairfield, Connecticut.
Lawrence Cishy, First Naval Nat
ional Bank, Window Rock spent
the week end with his parents
at Grea seWood, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
SUMMER OF CRISIS
Churches Turn to Action

churches themselves in their
local compositions have re-
NAMED predominantly one
color units. even though the
number Of integrated parishes
has been increasing rapid
ly OF late.
This is the lump In the
throat Of the churches-the
acknowledged gap between
their official pleas, and their
on-the-spot conditions.
With the racial crisis flam-
ing and with Negroes de-
handing equity with new We
hemence and immediacy
church strategy generally has
undergone an extraordinary
change in the last few months
II has switched from talk,
TO action.
1T amounts TO a new pos
ture toward methodology," says
the Rev. DR.. Alfred s. Kramer,
a sociologist- clergyman con-
sultant 10 the racial and cul-
tural relations department Of
the National Council Of
churches.
After years Of repentance
and appeals for racial recon-
See CRISIS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Tired Twins Bouncing
After Heart Surgery

When their mother, Mrs. Mable
Gray. moved to Baltimore. she
took the girls to the University
Hospital clinic, where their
trouble was diagnosed and the
operations were scheduled.
In open-heart surgery, q
heart-lung machine takes over
for the patients own heart and
for each operation 20 pints OF
blood are needed.
Because their mother was i'll,
the grandmother Of the girls,
who lives in Washington, at
tempted to collect the blood.
After an article appeared In
The Star, 40 pints were volun-
teered through the Red Cross
Washington area blood bank.
Each operation took about
eight hours and required four
surgeons and 10 technicians
and nurses. Each heart was
stopped for 40 minutes.
Daphne's heart started spon-
taneously after the operation.
Delphine's had TO be electrically
shocked before 1t would beat
properly.
The girls can begin playing
games about next January.
They should, according to their
physician, have a normal life
span. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY GEORGE W. CORNELL
Associated Press Religion Writer

The picture In the Sunday
school lesson showed a grouT
Of babies in q clinic, two Of
them Negroes. Another picture
showed three children at play
one a Negro. The story dis
cussion said:
God loves white children
yellow children. brown chill
dren. Dorothy's hands are very
pale. Her hair Is golden. Ben's
hands are brown. His eyes are
black. Do you think God loves
Dorothy better because hei
hands are whittier
mo, indeed MOTT would
be sad. indeed, II we all looked
alike"
Most American religion,
bodies, in their official pro.
nouncements and educationa
materials have long stressed
the equal worth Of all human
beings, whatever their color
that all we're created by Coo
and precious to Him.
At the same time, however
the churches have often beer
described as the most racial!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Arlington Man Slain in Yard;
Ex-MentaI Patient CHARGED

Arlington police today
charged a former mental pa
tient with the apparently sense
less Staying of a Navy map
maker last night after a 12-
hour drinking and cab-riding
spree.
The victim, Theodore r. Hoff-
man, 4S. of 1882 North Guam
tico street, Arlington. who had
met the Staying suspect only
twice, was pronounced dead at
Arlington Hospital with a single
bullet wound in the stomach.
Mr.. Hoffman, employed in
the Navy photographic Office
in Washington, was shot in
front of his home as neigh
bors looked on.
The suspect, Alexis G. Mad
den, A, who gave police several
local addresses, was committed
today to Southwestern State
Hospital for the Criminally In
sane for IS days mental OBJ
servation. He had been charged
with murder by Arlington po-
lice.
Madden was committed by
Judge Ken McFarlane Smith Of
Arlington County Court On a
motion by Commemorative At
torney William J. Hassan.
Mr.. Hassan told the court
that Madden was "a socio-
pathic personality who be-
came violent under drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July 81. -
Delphine and Daphne Green,
6. the tired twins" for whom
Washington area residents gave
40 pints of blood last week.
are now standing and bounc-
ing about in their beds at
University Hospital here. Open
heart surgery on the twins was
successful, their surgeons say.
The operations, performed
Tuesday and Thursday Of last
week, we're the first of their
type known to be performed
on Identical twins with exactly
the same defect Of the heart.
Each heart had a hole the
size Of a dime in what should
have been q thick solid
wall between the two lower
chambers.
For this type Of operation,
hospitals generally have a
death rate Of about IL per cent,
The holes In the twins hearts
were In a particularly difficult
spot. almost In a corner OF
the lower heart chambers.
The TWINS, born In District
General Hospital, were EubIecI
to infection and became tirea
easily before the operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

The commemorative attorney
also told the court that Mad
den had a previous record OF
mental commitments.
Arrives With Pistol
Witnesses told the police
the shooting occurred after
Madden arrived in a cab, stag
gered across Mr.. Hoffman's
front lawn and headed for the
house next door, waving q pis-
toll above his head.
AS witnesses told the story,
Madden fired one shot in the
air, One woman, who saw the
shooting, said that at first she
thought it was a joke.
Mr.. Hoffman's mother-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Sena, told a
reporter that after the first
shot in the air. Madden poked
the pistol into her son-in-law's
stomach.
Mr.. Hoffman tried to get the
gun away. Mrs. Sena reported,
and then the second and fatal
shot went off. Mr.. Hoffman
collapsed into the bushes be-
side the front porch.
After the shooting, the cab
driver, Erik L. Sundquist, 81.
tried to use his short-wave
radio to call for help. But he
could not get the radio to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

This is the fourth Of a series OF Is
articles surveying the roeiol crisis.
---~----~--~---~--- ~----
segregated major institutions
In the Nations life.
THE shame OF Sunday
morning." goes an oft-used
phrase Of self-reproach In
church circles. And another:
THE most segregated hour Of
the week is at II am. on
Sunday"
Since church congregations
harbor intimate personal rela-
tionships among whole fami-
lies-adultS, youths and chill
dren-it has been maintained
that once Negro and white
mingle fully there, racial bar
riers will collapse elsewhere.
In that sense, the local
church becomes q testing
grounds point Of decision
for the whole community pat
tern.
Churches have long been
rallying points for pro-inte-
grafton activity In many In
stances, and some Southern
ministers have been roughed
UP for their parts in 1t.
| On the other hand. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Defector's Plane
Offered to Poles

WARSAW. Poland, July 81
(AP) The United States is
returning to Poland the train
ing plane in which a Polish
Air Force major and his fam
lily detected to the West July
10, 1t was learned yesterday.
An informed source said Po-
lish officials have been told
they could pick up the plane
In West Berlin, where Mai.
Richard obacz landed with his
wife and two sons after O low
level flight out OF Poland and
across Communist East Ger
many. Poland maintains a
military mission in West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

therefore, to assume that it Is
due to his own default"
If the authorities decide
Ward tried to take his own life
he could be charged with at
tempted suicide misdemea-
nor under British law.
If he should die, it would be
up to a coroner's jury to decide
whether or not it was suicide.
After 21z hours, the jury
filed back into the courtroom
and said they required some
guidance. The foreman handed
Justice Marshall a written ques-
ton.
Would Delay Sentencing
Court officials said that Il
the jury convicted Ward, JUS
tlce Marshall would not sen.
tence him until he was vel
enough to appear personally.
The jury's question concerned
complexities of the law about
living on the earnings of pros.
titutes. The judge replied thai
if the Jury is satisfied that the
girls living with Ward were
prostitutes, they must still de.
See WARD, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

to a hospital. The trial went
on in his absence.
Before the jury retired, there
was a courtroom debate over
whether the 50-year-old society
osteopath had tried to commit
suicide. Although the fact that
he left notes indicated premedi-
tation, this had not been
proved.
A friend Of Wards, Nobel
Howard Jones, said later Ward
left IL letters which he asked
to be mailed in case the jury
found him guilty. They were
not suicide notes, Mr.. Jones
said.
Trial Ordered On
Justice Sir Archie Marshall
informed that Ward was hos
pitalized, ordered that the trial
go on, remarking "the absence
is the result of his action by
his own hand"
Defense Attorney James Bur-
ge objected.
"You have merely heard
certain statements" he told the
Judge. you have not heard any
explanation of the circumst-
ances and it would be wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Jupun Aide to Confer

TOKYO, July 81 (AP).-
Foreign Minister Masayoshi
Ohira leaves for Washington
today to confer with President
Kennedy and other Govern
ment leaders on Mr.. Kennedy's
proposed measures to check the
outflow Of gold and dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

or the cab to start until Mad
den returned with the pistol
IN his hand.
Madden then forced his
young driver, who is a Harvard
College student and the son of
James l.. Sundquist, Deputy
Undersecretary of Agriculture,
to drive him to Washington.
In Washington, Mr.. Sund-
quist said, Madden threatened
to kill him, so he crashed the
car and fled. Madden was
dragged from the cab by a gas
station attendant, Robert M.
Ralnes, 10. Of 1919 Battery lane,
Bethesda.
Washington police held Mad
den until Arlington police came
for him.
Drives to Liquor Store
Inc suspects pistol was
found on the front seat Of the
cab, police reported. The
weapon, a .45-caliber World
War I model. had been fired
twice, according to Detective
Sergt. Russell Runyon of
Arlington County. Five live
rounds remained in the
weapon and five other rounds
of ammunition were found in
the cab. police said.
Mr.. Sundquist gave this ac-
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
U. n. Calls On
Portuguese 10
Free Colonies
80 Council Vote
Asks Ending of
African Curbs

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 81 (AP) The United Ma
tons Security Council today
called on Portugal to end al
legged repressions in her At
rican territories and put them
on the road to independence.
The vote in the l1-nation
Council was 30 with the
United States, Britain and
France sustaining.
The Asian-African resolution
was watered down by a series
of amendments, but it still had
provisions which the United
States opposed.
In its final form the proposal
requested that all countries
take measures to prevent the
supply of military equipment
which the Portuguese govern
ment might use to continue
It's repression" of the people
in its African territories.
Weapon Supply Charged
During the debate African
spokesman had charged that
weapons supplied by the
United States and other mem
bers of NATO had been used
against opposition groups In
the territories.
In the past Portugal has
ignored similar U. N. resolu-
tons.
Ghana's Ambassador Alex
Quaison- Sackey, one OF the
sponsors, said the resolution
was weak in language but II
contained the main provisions
sought by the African nations
Although the resolution used
the word "deprecates," he said
lit actually condemns Portugal's
latitude.
United States Ambassador
IAdlai E. Stevenson said the
United States abstained be-
cause the proposal was not
couched In language calculated
to obtain the desired results
He expressed regret that the
draft contained provisions
which the United States could
not accept, but he said the
United States approved the
basic principles Of self -determ-
Iination set forth.
U. s. Stipulation Cited
Referring to the provision on
limiting the supply Of arms,
IMr. Stevenson declared that
the United States had in the
past stipulated that no United
States equipment should be
used in the Portuguese ter
ritories and it would continue
to do so.
The resolution:
/. Deprecates Portugal's con-
tinued refusal" to carry out
u. N. resolutions calling fol
self determination in the ter
ritories of Angola, Mozambique
Portuguese Guinea and the
several African islands Portu.
gal controls.
2. Says that the situation i;
seriously disturbing" -rathel
See u. NJ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

LONDON July 81 (AP).-Stephen Ward lay unconscious
in hospital from overdose of drugs today while an
Old Bailey jury deiberaed its verdict on vice charges that
if upheld might send him to prison for Is years
Ward was found in a coma this morning in the home
of friend where he had spent the night and rushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Red Influence IGNORED,
Rights Critic Charges

whom particular accusations
were made, as well as other
leaders.
"Whitewash" Charged
Mr.. McLaurin told the COM
mittee that without a doubt,
this statement attributed to the
Attorney General of the United
States is the most brazen cover
up job ever perpetrated on the
American people"
Further on the witness
added:
Il charge that ne is deliber-
ately whitewashing the Negro
leadership with which he is in
daily contact, and that in so
doing he has, with full knowl-
edge, deliberately ignored peril
nent facts in the files of the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, and facts available to him
and to you from the files of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities and your
own Senate Subcommittee on
Internal Security"
Mr.. McLaurln suggested that
the committee call FBI Director
]. Edgar Hoover as a witness.
Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, said he is confident
the witnesses who have APP
peared in support Of the public
accommodations bill are all
devoted Americans. The Sen
ator said the pending bill is
desirable and overdue. He said
he would be surprised If Com
munists did not seek to exploit
the racial situation.
Mr.. McLaurin presented a
plan for solving the problem
by encouraging Negroes to re-
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
7 Republican
SenatorsGoinQ
1OPdct Signing
Aiken, SuItonstuII
Will Accompany
Rusk to Moscow
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
A bipartisan group of Sena-
tors will fly with Secretary Of
State Rusk to Moscow Friday
night for the signing of the
limited nuclear teSt-ban agree
ment next week, the White
House announced today.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Secretary
Rusk will take part in signing
of the agreement, which most
likely will be on Monday.
Republican Senators Aiken Of
Vermont and Saltonstall of
Massachusetts were among the
members of the delegation
named by the White House to
accompany Secretary Rusk.
Democratic Senators in the
group include Chairmen Full
bright of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, Pastore Of
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee, and Humphrey of the
Foreign Relations Committees
Subcommittee on Disarmament.
Senator Aiken Is q member
of the Disarmament Subcom-
mittee, and Senator Salton-
stall is the ranking Republican
member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Dirksen Omitted
The list notably omitted
Senator Dirksen, the Senate
Republican Leader from IL
linois and Senator Hicken-
looper Of Iowa, senior G. o. P.
member of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee.
Both Of these Republican
leaders have indicated they did
not want to attend the Moscow
signing and have left it open
as to how they might vote on
the treaty when it comes before
the Senate for ratification.
Mr.. Salinger today said
Senator Dirksen and Senate
Democratic Leader Mansfield
were not asked to go to Moscow
because Of q feeling that the
current work Of the Senate
required their presence here.
He would not comment
regarding why other Senator's
who had been mentioned as
possible members of the dele
cation were not on the list
Republicans Explain
Senator Aiken has predicted
a two-to-one Republican mar
gin for ratification, at the same
time expressing hope there
would not be a Democratic
weighted delegation to the
signing because that would
look like partisan and it would
leave the impression most Re-
publicans are against ratifica-
ton"
Senator Saltonstall said he
hopes he can support the treaty
but added: when Secretary
Rusk asked me yesterday, I
informed him I'd be glad to
go to assure representation by
a bipartisan group, but my &C.
ceptance was not a commit
ment to vote for the treaty.
that I would want to hear
testimony before making a de-
ciSion. That was agreeable to
him"
initiated Earlier
The delegation also will in
clude William c. Foster, direc-
tor Of the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency; DR..
Glenn Seaborg, chairman Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion; Adlai Stevenson, Ambas-
Sador to the United Nations;
Llewellyn Thompson, special
assistant to the Secretary of
State for Soviet Affairs, and
Arthur Dean. New York at
torney, who served for many
years as an American disarma-
ment negotiator.
The treaty, hailed by Presi-
dent Kennedy as an important
first step toward peace and
away from war, was initiated
See TREATY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Reds Reach AIgiers

ALGIERS. July 81 (AP)-A
Is = member Soviet economic
delegation has arrived in Al
giers, repeatedly TO negotiate
aid projects With Algerian Of
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Ward Convicted on 7 ChQrues
Osteopath Still
In Coma After
Drug Overdose
B ULLE TIN

LONDON (AP).-Dr Stephen Ward was convicted
today of two charges of living the immoral earnings
of prostitutes.
The society OSteOpath found innocent on
three other vice charges against him.