davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Az THE SUNDAY STAR
H0shingtoa. D. c.
Ocfobsg ~, 1858
MiIder Rights
Bill Given
House Chance
By ROBERT K. WALSH
star StaH Writer

legislators seeking the kind
of underground civil rights
bill they believe Congress could
pass this year see q chance the
House Judiciary Committee
might eventually accept such q
measure even If 1t approves q
tougher bill Tuesday.
They reported yesterday that
no firm bipartisan compromise
had been worked out, but saw
some progress In negotiations.
The odds. however, still ia
vored a coalition Of Democratic
and Republican committee
members demanding adoption
Of q motion to send an excep-
ltionally strong bill to the
House, they conceded.
The underground contin-
gent showed a bit more conf
dence that meetings yesterday,
today and tomorrow between
congressional groups and adj
ministration officials might
bring a solution before the
scheduled showdown Tuesday.
They explained, however,
that the door would not neces-
Sarily be slammed on commit
tee approval Of such q substi-
tute even If a majority Of COM
mittee members voted for the
stronger bill Tuesday.
They said rules would permit
another vote, on Wednesday or
later, which could result In
adoption Of a milder substitute.
The Is or more Democratic
and Republican committee
m embers supporting the
stronger bill continued to pre-
dict victory. But they, too, left
the door ajar yesterday, at
least to listen to any comprom-
Use offer. The committee has IS
members.
The Is planned a stragety
session Of their own tomorrow.
A White House meeting be-
tween President Kennedy,
House leaders Of both parties
and key committee members
has been arranged tentatively
for 4 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

There is way heat the "cod room" in your home
with hot wuter heat and no plUmbng Whether the cold
room in your home the bathroom, the V the kitchen,
your bedroom the chrens you solve the problem
with truly remarkable hot water heating invention
It attractive, slender portable Dashboard heote you just
plug into the nearest socket Water and on-freeze
Theoretically sealed in There is water to put in drain Off
There pipe connections moving parts that
repairs. Just simple electrical connection thermosto
and luxurious hot water heat
The INTERNATIONAL Portable Hydronc Heater has been
specifically designed to and heat the cold air scen
ficoY when and where usually enters under the
windows the outside wall In speve homes where the
cold air tUmbles down the soirs from improperly heoed
Upper-soy and settles downstairs floors the cold
For rooms up to 1o'x1o', AZ" model, $50 waits ~
For rooms up TO 12'x12, 61H2" model, 1000 wots {
For rooms up TO 15x15, 86" model, 1900 volts u
HEALTHFUL ). SAFE :. CONVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Now Hot Water
Heats That Cold Room


is drown through the heater then warmed until the room
right Then the thermoot automatically off the current
$50 economically but as in other electric heoter the
continues circulate holding the heat for hours offer
the heat has been turned off
Doctors engineers, builders, architects have been lavish in
their prose of this hyonc heoter The simple This
heater does up the rooms oxygen and rob natural
moisture. produce the ovedNness which the bone
of exposed coil the porched dry air that heat gives
And it's safe. With seoedn water heong ifs surface, the
INTERNATIONAL Portable Hydronic Heater the only base
board electric heater ho be covered by furniture dopes
rugs and toys with absolute safety.
"cOd ROOM problems disappear when this heater goes to
work. Try it, You must be pleased money back questions
asked
s.. s89. 95. only sapsrmonh
,76) 1895 only $40 per month
". slO4.9 5 only $r1 per month
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Worlds Biggest
(Copfinlied from Page u

event. The Rodeo Queen and her
attendants will show visitors and
dignitarieS around. Also on Rodeo
Sports Day, there will be many
competitive events with case a
wards to winners which is open to
one and all.
Plummer also said the Rodeo is
ready to 60, ''Roy Spencer and his
Rodeo group have done tremen-
dous job. under stand the stock is
very good"
Also mentioned as feature at
fractions we're three bands which
will play at various ceremonies
throughout the Fair. There are the
Colorado River Band from Parker,
the Yuma Band and the Navajo
Tribal Band. The bands will also
furnish smaller rowing groups to
circulate throughout the Fair
grounds entertaining the visitors.
All the regular attractions of
this world famous Navajo Tribal
Fair will be presented and efforts
have been made to improve these
events wherever possible. These
include the Carnival attractions,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Multi Million

CONTINUED from Page y
investor and counselor: George
Rutherford, contractor, and Jack
Roberts, manager for the firm.
Under terms of the lease, the
firm will build motels at Window
Rock. Kayenta. Chinle, Monument
Valley. and the junction CT US-89
and Navajo 1. all in Arizona near
Tuba City: marina at Morgan
Lake, add general store at Nava--
10, also in Arizona.
The Tribal government, Herk-
enhoff said, will not take part in
the project initial financing which
is being negotiated by his firm
from several different sources. He
said the Navajos have the optionto
invest later in the development. He
said it has not been decided who
will operate the facilities or how
profits from them will be shared
by the Navajos. "In our proposal,
they may or may not operate them
they may split the profits fifty
fifty or take percentage or what
ever" he said.
The contract is so liberal, he
explained, that it permits US to
sit down with the tribe and work
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

being applied for the prime coat and
to stabilize the top q inches ofthe
base. The asphalt mat has been
programmed for the future. Work
continues on grading and applying
gravel to the road to Coyote Can
yon Paving will not be done till
next summer.
McElmo Wash has presented
many problems due to quicksano
and solid rock encountered. The
steel piling has been driven and
concrete work on the abutments
and piers is progressing.
Good progress is being made by
the contractors widening the pave
mem east and west Of Canada. The
contractor west of Shprock has
gotten off to a slow start. Very good
advances have been made from
Rock Point north to Route l.
Rains during the month helped
to provide needed moisture for
maintenance. The normal amount
of washouts from high water have
occurred.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

exhibits. frybread and baby con-
tests and many more events. 1t is
expected that there WILDE rowing
clown to a1nuSe the children and
fireworks displays.
Another event expected to be-
very popular will be the Horse
Races which will include compe-
tition between Indians and non
Indians. The night performances,
as usual, will be strong drawing
card and Indian groups from many
tribes will be present to perform
their colorful and varied cere-
monial dances.
Public Relati ons Director, Per-
ny Allen announced that many pub
licity appearances were being ar
ranged thr ough the cooperation of
television, radio and the press. In
addition to radio tapes and news
paper articles and ads the beauty
conte stants and fair officials in
native costume will appear on many
television programs throughout the
area.
Sam Day iii said that Tribal
employees working at the Fair on
weekdays will be paid their regular
pay as if on the job and those work
ing during off duty hours will get
compensatory time.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

out fair and satisfactory profit
on each of the facilities"
Tribal Chairman Nakai said,
'the tribe will be given first pre-
ference to suitcase all the build
ings. except the motels, to indivi-
dual Navajo businessmen" All
centers. he said, will include the
most up-to-date facilities, inclu-
ding swimming pools, restaurants
and office space. AS planned by
the firm, each structure will con-
form to Navajo architectural styles
and be built of native materials
wherever possible.
The tourist development pro-
gram has been under study by the
tribal government for number of
years and could be expanded to a
$50 million project, according to
Tribal Chairman Raymond Nakai.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

Some women can tell exactly
when they met the right men, they
say. Usually it happened about six
months after they were married.
--Empire-Courier, Craig, Colo.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Monthly
Road Report

The Force Account road con-
struction is in progress south of
Rock Point. The gravel base has
been crushed and placed. Asphaltis
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

tional average, and said there
is a growing waiting list for In
dian training programs in tech
nical fields but college schol-
arships virtually 60 begging.
However, the college drop
out rate is very low" he added.
This appears to stem from
the fact that only the most
highly motivated Indian stu
dents elect to 60 on to college,
and these develop into good
and determined scholars" he
stated.
Nash said the Bureau of In
dian Affairs is trying to deter
mine the reasons for the high
dropout rate in the elementary
and high school levels.
Among the possible causes
cited by the Commissioner was
the fact that most Indian
schools are, of necessity, board
ing schools because in many
areas the population is too
sparse to make day schools
practical.
He noted that the 263 BIA-
operated schools in the nation
are attended by $4,000 Indian
students, with an additional TO-
900 Indian children attending
non-federal schools.
But" he emphasized, six
out of every 10 Indian children
become dropoutS."
(Cont'd Page 5, Col. ~
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
SuwmiII Logging
Bids Opened

WHITERIVER - The Fort
Apache Timber Company op-
ened bids here this month for a
3-year logging contract to sup
ply logs for the new tribal
owned 81 million sawmill.
Harry Kallander, Agency
Forester, said the contracts will
include the logging and deliv-
cry of an estimated so to IS
million board feet of timber to
the Sawmill site over the 3-year
period.
The new Sawmill, rapidly
nearing completion, is Sched-
uled to be in operation this
summer on a three-Shift basis,
officials reported.
Construction on the 81 mil
lion mill was started last June.
Callander said the timber
will be cut from Reservation
lands near the Big Canyon, Dia-
mond Creek and East Fork
areas. Separate rates will apply
to the bids for each area, he de-
clared, and each contractor will
be responsible for road con-
struction and maintenance in
the logging areas.
Successful bidders also will
be required to maintain erosion
control on the roads as we'll as
being responsible for the reno
val and burning of slash piling.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
DROP-OUT RATE CITED BY NASH
DROP-OUT RATE CITED BY NASH
Incentive Lacking
for HiQheF Education

TEMPE-Philleo Nash, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, said
here last week that college
scholarships for Indians are at
an all-time high but a lack of
motivation by Indian students
has resulted in the scholarships
being unused.
Keynote speaker at the joint
National Indian Youth Confer
ence and National Indian Edu-
cation Conference held at Ari-
zona State University, Nash de-
clared:
There are more dollars avail
able for Indian college scholar
ships than there are Indians
willing to avail themselves of
the opportunity"
The Commissioner cited an
ever-increasing dropout rate
among Indian high school stu
dents, so percent above the ma
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
Indiun ArtifuCt Destruction
Cited as National Problem

PHOENIX Vandalism of Indian artactS continues be
problem the national land in Arizona Fred Weller
State Director for the u of Land Management stated
in Phoenix.
Deacng and destruction of Indian herogphcs has been
ported at several locations recently Weller said Drawings
rocks Buckeye have been partially deaced and others
moved.
Arfac have been taken from locations Florence juno
on and Indian houses years old have been completely
destroyed near Safford he declared.
Persons damaging taking aractS subject prosecution
under the Antiquities and other applicable laws.
Persons who ramble unsettled will do we'll
form themselves of the several State and Federal laws which
protect historic Objects noted Weller
Especially vulnerable to souvenir hunters he stated nd
where removal of aractS destroy opportunities
unrave phases of the history of Indian culture we'll
deprive the public of valuable historical sites.
Such finds should be left untouched and reported the Bu
OF Land Management Arizona Historical Association the
University of Arizona achaeoogs and appropriate State and
Federal agencies, Weller said.
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION of vandals under applicable
laws tool will necessary protect items of hStor
cal value on the national land reserve warned Weller.
Another tool being used cooperation with the other
cened agencies State and county officials the University of
Arizona, with the Arizona Historical Association which charged
with identifying and protecting historical finds and with other
conservation and historical groups, Weller stated.
He said the agencies facing the problem of vandalism and
preservation appreciate the assistance of the general public and
of organized groups policing of known historical sgn
and would like to that assistance increase still
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
NOTICE!

Due to winter calms, heavy SHOWS
and assorted other odds and ends,
we found ourselves with darn little
news stories for our February issue.
So we've combined the February
issue, with little news, with the
March issue, when we had a little
more news, but not much.
To make up for this cozy doubling
up, we have planned two issues for
June. The first, to be on the stands
around the first part of the month,
will be a special edition to tell of
the many wonders of the Reservation
that await our annual influx of viSi-
tors.
The second issue, we'll have ready
about the Goth of June. We're saving
that one as a surprise, but we advise
taking out subscription SO you won't
miss it. It'll be a collectors item!
Well give you a hint or two in
the April issue, to be on the stands
about April II. We hope!
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
WELL! WELL!
NO MORE HAULS!

CEDAR CREEK-Two years
of hauling water by truck and
hand ended here this month for
some 400 residents with the
completion of a new we'll to
provide domestic water.
The 8O-foot we'll replaces a
previous seep that was declared
unuSable two years ago because
of high mineral contamination.
William Tenijeth, Trib b a |
Council Member from Cedar
Greek, reported the new we'll
was a project long sought by
community members.
Tenijeth declared the local
residents have been hauling wa
ter by truck and hand from 9TH
er parts Of the Reservation ever
since the previous water supply
was declared unusable.
The new we'll was con-
Structed by the McCray Well
Drilling Company, Snowflake,
under a $500 emergency allo-
cation approved by the US.
Public Health Service.
Robert P. Morfitt, Phoenix,
Sanitary Engineer for the US.
Public Health Service, an
nounced the ALLEGATION of the
emergency appropriation.
1t was not disclosed why the
we'll construction was suddenly
designated as an emergency
project after two years.
Officials reported that water
from the new we'll will be dis
tributed to Cedar Creek homes
via pipelines used in the previ-
Gus water system.
A $4,000 gallon storage tank
will also be utilized in the new
system which officials pre-
dicted will provide adequate
water for all of the present resi-
dents.
The we'll was constructed I'M
der a joint program between the
U.S.P.H.S. and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
Members of the Cedar Creek
Community Development Club
assisted in the project by sup
plying the labor for the con-
struction of a concrete slab for
the we'll as we'll as tank house
for the pumping unit.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
BY STARTING NEW WORK PROJECT
Reservation Unemployment Ease

of Land Operations and the
Forestry Division.
The program includes con-
struction of cattle guards, juni-
per eradication, cottonwood
control, stock tank sealing, i'm
provement of timber stands and
the clearing of brush and road
side cleaning.
The project was started in
February with 100 Tribal Mem
bers being employed initially.
Another so to 80 workers will
be employed by the time the
project is completed this spring.
(Cont'd Page 5, CoI.2
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

WHITERIVER - A three
month work project which is ex-
pected to give employment to
more than $50 tribal members
has been started on the White
Mountain Reservation.
Robert E. Robinson, Agency
Superintendent, said the pro-
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

WINTER SCENE Camper taer the tibaowned Hon Dab Motel
white
await the tourist Scenes like this brought visitors
Apache and with expected opening
Hawley Lake ski officials predict tourist flow will match
mmerv volume. - - u-. - - .
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

ject, commenced under PreSi-
dent Kennedy's Accelerated
Public Works Program, was the
result of the Reservation being
classified as a depressed area.
Under the APWP the Tribe
was allotted $4,000 to be equal
ly divided between the Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
q THE Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.

q THE Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour HighInhts include
Judy Garland at the Palladium and
Academy Award Nominee Peter o'Tooe
in his Tv singing debut In a duet with
Ed Sullivan. other guests are Cliff
Richard. English singer; The Shadows,
vocal group; Frank field, Australian
singer; MARCO Henderson, Scottish per-
former, and Mac Ronay, French comedy
magician.
$50 @ CAR "a. WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. "The Curse of the Snitkins"
A policeman lack Clifford who Is a
ink gets transferred to the 53rd Pre-
enet. Joe E. Ross and Fred ewynne star.
900 @ THE BOB HOPE SHOW.
Special. l Hour. Starring Bob Hope
with guest stars Dean Martin and Martha
Raye. plus short segment for presenta-
tion Of the annual ~ Guide Awards
@ OPEN END.
Discussion. Hours "The Role of
Women In the United States" Guests:
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Esther
Peterson. Senator Maurine Neuberger
democrat Of oregon). Mrs. Stewart
Udall. Jean DaIympIe. former Miss
America tl95s) MariIw Van Derbur
Dr.. Naynia Sarnham and novelist j.
Richard Kennedy
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Jack 0akie visits the Mccoys In
the role of Uncle Rightly Mccoy.
$50 q G. {. TRUE.
Suspense drama. "eertie the Great"
A malIard. nesting on a river plIing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
SUNDAY ~

7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Adventure. Hour. Color. when
Knishthood Was in Flower" Part II.
Mary Tudor teIynis JOhns) agrees to
marry the doddering King of France
tJean Mercure) to save her beloved
Charles Brandon Orchard Todd from
execution.
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approximately 2H Hours. Color "The
UnforgNen" 1860. Burt Lancaster.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson suggests that Dennis
and his friends play Robin Hood. Jay
North stars
800 81 FESTIVAL OF ARTS.
l Hour A repeat Of Wednesdays per-
Torrance Of an evening of music with
the Robert Shaw choraIe.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Sturt in March
TO Curb Growth
OF Grab Grass

Take action now If you want
to succeed in eradicating crab
grass. Control depends largely
on maintaining a thrifty turf
of desirable lawn grasses. Two
major causes Of crab grass in
festation are fertilizing q lawn
in late spring and moving
closer than Ia inches. There
are many different chemicals
that can be used for the
control Of crab grass in lawns.
One Of the most successful
methods is to use q preemerg-
ence chemical. The chemical Is
applied before the crab grass
terminates. Crab grass seed
terminates about mid-April,
so March is the best time for
treatment.
Two Of the best pre-emer-
gence chemicals are Dacthal, or
zytron. These materials should
only be used on established turf
at least three months old, and
no new seeding should be done
in the treated area for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
GARDEN
CALENDAR

March 80 to April 7-Ikebana
exhibition. 10 am. to Q pm,
National Housing Center, 1926
l. street NV.
April 9-l0-Garden Club of
Virginia Daffodil Show, Court
house Country Club. Fairfax,
Va.
April l7-l8--Maryland Daf-
fodil Society Show, Baltimore
Museum Of Art.
April 1920 - Georgetown
Garden tour.
April 20-2l - Washington
|Daffodil Society Show, Wood
ward ~ Lothrop z Corners store,
$3.50 to 8 Saturday; 10 am. to
5 pm. Sunday.
April 20-27--Historic Garden
Week in Virginia. Get informa-
ton from Room 8, Hotel JEFF
ferson, Richmond 10, Va.
April 23-26--National Capital
Garden Club Leagues flower
and horticultural shows,
World in Bloom" At Wood
ward a. Lothrop stores ct Z
Corners. Wheaton and Chevy
Chase and at the Arboretum.
April AZ to May l2--Mary-
land House and Garden Pill
grimage. Get information from
Room 223. Sheraton Belvedere
Hotel, Baltimore 2, Md.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

rvMN9eiMsks!N MN9iMkN,S ~, cQMMRNILx cLgB noSn OF
Wsrnsy Nemofiaf preab VIZ An NGhureh'
Progrem: FloYer show. WoTkshop.
MonasS, a p.D.. nHniiSTaTi~b ESsTTDetSsi buiidiSnss. iiddSs
S70Q0 qsorFta avenue, SILVER sprtng.
Il Mount Venom BY ROSsrt B,
guests welcome. n.
aay > pmg home q mrs: Jane klim-
,".se. So, SO. - s,,ass n ,, s.scs
A.. RAlNT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB,
9VnosL, p,, ss 5,,IEsetgwset .sni nin
nrran lSs,es satrnaushSn1b n hbon "a Mss fas
PaRkwooN nnpnET % cTua MAJ. e
f6Sob hVi VWiidvSood M court hoPssS PssnsiSstcn S1Ssl
zimowski cohostesses. Mrs. jed Muhly
will demonstrate types Of flower ar
rangements.
SPRIEGFIELD GARDEN CLUE Of
Montgomery county. Monday, 81, An.
drew's MethQdist Church. Coffee at
" adn;; sonEwSo ps. % cusiness; s,r Ivsd LAX,
ford Bioorn
T.rNr0T MA wApw nAvuvNs crun
Mondny' n.m' Nome ~ Mrs lam
q Hclloran. fiOi Montrcse ' street. rect
AIexandria, eohostesses MIS-. W. Ray
Smisn apq Mrs, JQnn " Pa{ne; mrs:
n,r.es ~ nj COY WI gem2nstra'e now
FAST a1.ys nApnTN c,un Man.
day. Il nm bone ~ Mr.. lam w
Hndson. ie1A IA sSpaet sR' SV''' w.
nDOaIe1s, -s.r-,, -,r. -,
day, pm, AyriaWn School COM
munity Room, Judge carey. Quinn
VIII dieeuss chrysanthemums, iris and
aeIioois. hoatesses: Mis. oeorge Res
~Hs .rn., ~ ,,.rs Scn
n sSnII t111SAT rav, InaxaEnSIH rAnh
~ ~. ~ ~S.v|, Auceuay, y, n;' cn;' nVlne
~ ~ ~ ~ .s rau Mnswrs' ayvt % hios-
laa,, .n1,ias SsESss NV haIs. y v. MastlnsIy
w sai1 on Loqnlns 70 ,he Ev.eIe
y. " Wy Ahaek oh pFsihs NauVe Mate-
-
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB Of
Vienna, Va, Tuesday, pm, Flame
Room. Vienna Firehouse. Mrs. H. M.
Churen VIII conduct q conservation
pLosram On BIRDS using I've hirds as
Illustrations, Aostesses; Mrs, Ernest
mrs. Daniel Dsnn:Sy '
Evening star., 1963-03-24

es:sss sssss &sole HiO HiOl AI%ii Sai..Un q rosS %ESs
ments 81 Mrs. James Z. Fieser. Host:
ssses: Mrs. Ralph Given, Mrs. Donald
rOiSRGPPir BRPrsvTELE MI. dxRBBHNl' CLUE. We'd
asssss $:StsIy sSSS S$ siflsiE' fs MS FL:
Planting and Fertilising," by Clayton
Werner, assistant county agent Of
Prince Georges County. Annual plant
sale April . from . am 70 noon on
CARROLLTON GARDEN CLUE,
Hish hdl'ash School, TalE. r11sHa 21sleas' ShlSg Sy
9.S p5 John T.,oc cTs.ch .S SGth hm.S.r,sIS %sn ss
Ias lGnior diyisi9n ,.'S,, Will receive y.
lng March 80 conducted By Mrs.
FEDERATED GARDEN CLUBS, or
Maryland, District 2, fund-raisink
luncheon fashion show April Q at Turf
club, Laurel Race Track. Thirteen
counties are participating, Mrs. 4.
Hammond Welsh. Forest Glen Club,
Hyattsville. Is director Of the district.
Reservations at $3.50. including lunch
con. can be made through garden
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB.
Fairfax Va, has announced the theme
Of It's flower show April 20 from 8
Presbyterian Church, idyiwood road.
IaylveeSd; Va, tOfi Dun Lorins road :
Spring" Plant and bake sale. Ali
amateurs invited to exhibit in the
show BY contracting Mrs. ]. Roberts
at JEFFERSON 4-4251.