davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Rogers

Continued from Page 8 statement made previously by As sistant Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs E. R. Fryer to the effect that Alaska needs more peo- pie.
 He probably got that from an- other speech" Dr. Rogers said.
 "When we delve little deeper, We find this is exactly what we don't need at this point"
 'The bulk of Alaskas land area has too many people, too many to be supported by our present level of economic development"
 "When you begin to look at facts little deeper and when you depart from generalization and get down to specifics, you begin to see prob- lems shape up.'
 "This is one of the important roles of facts in economic develop ment as useful tools in identifying our problems"
 He said that statistics or facts were already available to do this, but he added. When we get into the matter of potentials, we run out of facts and leap into hopes" He went on to emphasize that trained technicians would be needed in helping to gather the facts, some- one to evaluate and tell you what you have or honestly don't have"
 He said the people should be brought into play and should be faced with alternatives which most neatly fit their desires and hopes in life. Tn some cases it may result in some hard, rude awakenings," he added.
 "We need more knowledge and facts of natural resources outside of the few areas where development has taken place."
 "We need to know the limits of reality. Is there any hope, real hope. This is where the University and agencies not represented here have to take increasing roles." he said.
 'This is where at the grass roots level much can be accomplished"
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Conference
(Continued From Pg. 3

(Continued From Pg. 3 with particular emphasis on federal and state public works projects.
 One of the most pressing needs, the conference members cited, was for an extensive continuing adult education program at the Univer- sity of Alaska, particularly for training village leaders and adult educators.
 To assure success of the adult ed. ucation program, the conference members strongly recommended the services of Dr. Alexander Laidlaw, of Ottawa, Canada, be procured to implement the program. :.
 The matter of local hire will be assigned to a subcommittee to con- fer with federal and state agencies, organized labor, the Associated General Contractors, and the Alaska congressional delegation.
 Legal research was also cited as needed to determine the exist- ing barriers to local hire and to pro. pose emedial measures.
 Panel discussions at the confer. ence were held on the subjects, pro- cess of development, facts for de. velopment, the role of the state, Bureau of Indian Affairs, the church, other agencies and organi- cations.
 Articles based on these panels are to appear in this issue of Tundra Times and forthcoming issues.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04

dragons neck trying to sever the juglar vein.
 The people in the council-house were having a good time dancing. They didn't hear the thunder-like commotion the dragon made coiling and uncoiling in an attempt to save it's life. Nupugiak, after making sure the monster was dead, entered the council-house of kug'ik resi- dence.
 No one noticed him until he asked for a drink of water. Nyluk, the master of the monster, was informed of the arrival of an iglok. He or dered his people to stop dancing immediately. They knew this stranger would soon die, not know ing what had happened
 He gave an order to give this stranger a feast. His servants brought the choicest fare He ate to 1 his content since he knew he was deserving man. when ne Was given his last drink of water, Nyluk ordered his two servants to get his pet. Nupugiak didn't show any sign of excitement. but felt confi- dent that he wouldn't be fed to the pet.
 People waited to hear the thud- ding sound of the dragon. Instead, the two excited servants rushed in and reported that the dragon was dead. There was a grasping sound from the master and the people. They didn't believe the servants report of the dragons death.
 How could this happen?" asked Nyluk. the master of the dragon.
 The men showed the bloody soles
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
By George Jennings Gale HeaIy Correspondent

While I was living on Francois Lake and at Nadina River, there was an Indian legend of the Great White Moose.
 As every hunter knows, that when he has an animal within his sights, he and the animal are connected in sort of spiritual entrance just before the fatal shot is fired.
 We'll, every year bunch of 1n- dias and backWoods whites would go out to try and shoot the white moose.
 I remember eight of us were out there. We had a sort of a pool, that
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Monday, March 4, l963
INDIAN LEGEND
 Man Who Became Part Moose

is, we each paid in dollar and anyone getting the white moose would get the jackpot.
 This pool was added to from year to year until it was up to $246, about enough money to keep a bushman for the winter.
 Lean Lank Tennessee Joe, a local moonshiner. got the moose that year. He said that when he shot the moose sort of electric shot went through him. He was made chief of the local Indians who be- lieved the moose wanted to enter the body of human.
 Joe was regorded as part white moose thereafter.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Letter to Editor

99/2 Esplanade .Rd Matale, Ceylon January 28, 1863 Dear Editor:
 happened to get the name and address of your paper, The Tun- dra Times" while I was reading an article on Alaska in our local even- ing daily, "The Ceylon Observer" am writing to you hoping that you would publish my name and address in the pen-friend corner of your magazine.
 My full name is:
 Percival Anthony Navaratne Date of birth: 29-1-45
 State: Unmarried
 Address: 99/2 Esplanade Rd.,
 Matale, Cylon
 Hobbies: Stamp, covers and
 view card collecting, sports
 and correspondence l am student, and hoping you will grant this favour. I wish to have both male and female corres- pondentS.
 Yours sincerely,
 "soA" "'11e .A
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Page 6

Editors Note: Emily Ivanoff Brown is a widely known teacher in Alaska. Mrs. Brown is now studying at the University of Alaska. The following is the sec Ond half of chapter three of the Legend of KOtzebue Village writ ten by Mrs. Brown kOtZebue is one of the largest Eskimo settle ments in the Arctic today.)
 By Emily IvanOff Brown
 It was hard for the wife to part from her husband; she again must suffer alone from anxiety, wonder ing if he were safe She wished that she, too, could go along, but Nupug'- iak must be alone to do this great mission for his people He had faith in his only help-his idol. the mink.
 When the people of the village had gone to the council-house to dance, he bade his wife goodbye not knowing when he would see her again.
 He was brave as he quietly walked toward the dreaded dragon village. He knew the igloo in which the dragon was hidden. He quietly crawled through the tunnel porch and peeked through the skin door. There he saw huge coiled dragon apparently asleep. The dragon took a breath and Nupug'iak saw the flexible skin heaving on his scaly neck. This would be the place tc knife the dragon.
 Nupug'iak quietly made his knife ready for the attack. Then he plunged the weapon through the
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
FUND RIA TIM ES
LEGEND OF KOTzEBUE
 Hero Turned Into Mink, Swallowed by Dragon

of their feet and tracks as proof that the dragon was dead.
 Anger arose. Nyluk ordered that the mother of the dragon be brought from the lake.
 Nupug'iak Knew he was doomed. He had made a mistake. He should have killed the dragons mother first, but it was too late now. Ser wants had already gone to get it.
 People were doomed, but waited. Nupug'iak made plans quickly while they were waiting. He talked to his idol, the mink, to give him strength to overcome his predicament. He make sure that his knife was secure on the belt within his reach.
 People were so curious to witness the newcomer devoured by the dragon that they were unaware of their own fate.
 Soon they heard the familiar thudding sound of the mothers steps as she was nearing the coun- cil-house.
 The servants rushed in and hid aloft under the rafters. Nupug'iak was in an alert position to grab Ongil, in order to throw him into the dragons mouth. When it's jaws and head entered d, Nupug'iak grabbed Ongil and threw him into the monsters mouth. The people yelled for help which never came.
 This was the beginning of hum- an massacre by the dragon. Be- cause of Nupug'iak's strength which he used to grab the people, they were all devoured.
 Soon it would be his turn to be eaten, but not in human form. He asked his idol to change him into an animal. Instantly he turned to mink. He deliberately slid quickly down the dragons throat and killed the dragon from within with his knife.
 Then, Nupug'iak escaped safely out into the world through the rec tum, and walked to the lagoon where he could take a good bath.
 Nupugiak, still as mink, im- mediately plunged into the water and bathed He ate food which strengthened him while he rested in his hide-out for several days. He knew it would take a long time, possibly several years, before he again changed into a man.
 He remembered the plans he had made with his wife It was comfort ing to know that some day he would again live peaceably and safely with his family, because the ene- mics were dead.
 Gro be continued0
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
Letter to Editor
Juneau, Alaska
 January 6, 1863

January 6, 1863 Dear Editor:
 Enclosed is our check for six dol lars for forty copies of Tundra Times I received and used for our Christmas letter to forty teachers we guided on an NEA tour last summer.
 Their thank you notes have well repaid us for sending them the issues And-you should be happy, too. Your newspapers are truly edu- eating many in the south 48.
 Thank you,
 Mrs. Ethel Montgomery
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
Views, pRsvIEws
AND REVIEWS
Edward Banks
GIVE THE BOYS A HAND

Several days received the 1862 report the Boys
Clubs OF Phoenix. nc member the national organization and
local United Fund.
The Boys Clubs throughout the rendered tremendous
service for boys Of all creed The
weekdays after school until $3.50 p.m from pm.
Saturdays total listed members b 24
boys attended the clubs and participated in the various
Total activity attendance 638.475 gM A
Gancing through the yearly album is able
the being made with boys They taught judo,
hockey chess, boxing ceramics eatercra
work. cooking. safety and many other things. eg
The G. Homes Unit. 1901 West Sherman. crowded
around the Betune and Dunbar Elementary Schools Most
the boys attending Negroes Mexican Americans This
probably Of the first and only opportunities many
had to enjoy such facilities.
The l. G. Homes Unit has membership
in attendance, with 9.l36 tailed for activity attendance
Operating expenditures $290S with per activity
of thirty
All Of this sound dull for the reader will
should shock did Only
volunteers for the G. Homes Boys Club Mnyard
Sam Ellison Sylvester Ware and Larry Armstrong only
in this big city and help boys.
hey are to be highly commended for donating their services
proudly read the Of The Arizona Tribune
newspapers which had given publicity the Boys Club.
There too the city who have talent training
which would benefit these boys Surely 1868
as being friend to boy who needs friend.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
HOUSING CODE NEEDED

Phoenix is one of the fastest growing cities
in the West, and in the nation, but the McR OF
a housing code has made it a place of great
contrasts far beyond the mountains and the
sunny skies.
For several months dirty and unSanitayy
houses haze been dll0sOed to stand without
any recourse by housing officials.
We agree with the people mho say a mans
home is his castle, but sOlsat if the home IS a
BREEDING place of germs or fiyet1ap. surely
some governmental rulings must be GbIe TO
keeb a mans home mithin the bounds Of health
and sanitation.
While other cities are working to remove
S lun areas and rebuild or remodel bhghted
areas, Phoenix is forced to drag its feet
while GROUP of men and M01pen struggle
against change.
This is not the days Of the frontier when
auv kind of house NnS built. This IS not the
eighteenth century before running uater ana
sewage systems.
One should read the parts of the housing
code and see that no one could be harmed
by abiding by such requirements as hot ana
cold running sUateT, n1ndosO IN every Too'N'
and an inside bathroom.
Let US see how many anti-ho4ssng c0de
supporters would keep fighting it IT couple
of shacks we're moved sUit1sin twenty feet OF
their homes (inclxding 0uth0usesI
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
Sights and Sounds
ELolsg !sANks

You may call this the Valley
of the Sun but to me it is the
Valley of the Virus. For sew
eral days l have wrestled with
all types of virus from A to z
virus is a sophisticated way of
saying cold or "flu." A rose by
any other name is still rose
likewise a cold by any other
name is still cold.
All of mankind s illne sses s have
been almost cured or at least
eased in some manner except the
common cold. There Is nothing
common about It. Each cold is
unique. No cold affects each per-
son the same = some per sons
sneeze and snort. others only
bark and cough. A. few have all
kinds of pains. Some get colder
and some get hotter. Viruses may
come and 60 but that devil Of
humanity the cold goes on and
on forever.
Poor, overworked doctor s pre-
scribe one drug after another and
still the patients suffer. Friends
offer cures by the dozens.
Strangers will come to your
assistance with tried and true
cures. But = alas the cold
fingers. | think | will begin a
collection of cold cures. Offhand
can RENE mber about a dozen.
Just for fun how many do you
know2 Let me see hot steWs.
asprins Dissolved in water, cold
tablets. wonder drugs. BY the way
1.-The only thing about those won
der drugs--I wonder If can
afford them7 Or as one Of my
friends said = "They are gold
dust capsules"
Those medical hawkers on tel
evision and radio certainly know
how to cure a cold just a few
boxes or bottles of the latest
scientific discovery. Those an
nouncers rattle on about the four
or five spots Of cold and the
miraculous manner you will find
relief. What a way to earn a
dollarl
One cough syrup tastes 50
delicious that you could put it
on ice cream. A young friend
of mine tried 1t and she does
not agree. It still tasted like
medicine.
That television film clip show
ing the person with a cold still
active as If nothing was wrong
Is the worst of the lot. She asks
If we could believe that she Is
SUITE ring from a cold. Natural
ly we
Now that am victorious
over the virus with my doc
tors help. l can tell you the
way to cure a cold is to rest
and let the cold wear itself out.
All you can do Is suffer and
hope the cold disappears. To
keep your mind off your cold
just sit around and worry "How
did catch this cold" Perhaps
you should think "How did this
cold catch me-
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15
DECAULLE F0RCETs

Charles De GaulIe, the man uh0 embodied
the fighting mill of the French people du1ing -
World War Ts0O, has not Yec0nciled himself
to Svirag in a nesO Europe. He still dreams
of the past gloyies of France and ats position
as a leader in world affairs.
He cons taatly 0verIooks that sOlsile snubbi,g
the British people and refusing to accept Them
as a partner in the European Common Market,
these ve2y people helped save him and his
country less than twenty years ago.
Where did the Free French troops turn for
help during the days of German occubation?~
Where did De Gaulle turn for military assist
ance They turned to their neighb0Y across
the English Channel. They turned to the Bril-
fishers who gaze of their money and men to o1e
help Min France back for the French.
De Gaulle says he wants uxcleaY weapons.
De Gaulle says he wants no part of the Brit
ish-Ameyican sphere Of influence in the Com /
mon Market. Mr.. De Gaulle also toygets that
American blood was also shed to help him
march tyiunbha,atly through the streets of
Paris.
PERHAPS he is eager to 400 the West GeY-
mans and yet turn his back ON has forn'e1i
allies pUjho zOeYe ms ty71naental in subduirlg
those veYy Germans. agAr
Assuyedly, Mr.. Macmillan and Pyesidento~-s~~s
Kennedy haze no plans to rule France, 'bnt ts='NHF
an aging De Gaulle should try to strengthen
the lines between the Western W0TLd PonegS. 7
~~~~~~>>~-~l~~->~~~c
: SOUTHSIDE BAKERY b e-7s0z !
5o3z 50; S. s: Central Ave- G{SN}
I LEMON CREAM PIE II 4----Sf
}eLAzED Donurs 81 44( \SzS2@
SPECIALS X S0V
/ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY oNLYsaaA>w C-Nz--n{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

LaPlata High School is off
to a fast start toward its goal
of a berth in the Maryland
Glass B State tournament for
the first time in the schools
13-year basketball history.
The Warriors have racked up
10 straight victories this sea-
son, the most impressive being
two decisions over Oxon Hill of
the Prince Georges League.
LaPlata, a consolidated
school in Charles County. be-
gan playing basketball in 1850
when the gymnasium was con-
structed. However, the school
has been in business since
1927.
Coach Ed Lakes, another of
the many former West Vir-
ginians coaching in the area,
boasts an unusually balanced
team. -Four of the five starters
are averaging in double figures,
with Jimmy Cox leading the
way at 1873.
However. Cox. a 6-foot-l
senior, sprained his left ankle
last week against Oxon Hill
and will be lost to the team
for at least another week.
The other boys averaging in
double figures are Garold Cock
erham, 12.1; Eric Slifko, Ills;
and Dale Corvette, l12. Tommy
Jameson and Larry Ringer, who
share the other spot in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
INTERHIGH HEADLINER
Tech-RombIer Clash
Pits Taylor, Greene

morrow heads a 40-game sched-
ule in the area. Other top games
tomorrow are O'Connell at
Westinghouse, Blair at Be
thesda Chevy Chase and An
Mandate at Mclean, all at 8
pm.
Cadets Face DeMatha
On Saturday night, st. Johns
and DeMatha clash in the Ca
diets gym at $3.50 O'Clock with
the first-half championship of
the Catholic League at stake.
Westinghouse, the defend
ing Virginia Group la cham
pion, will try to stretch its VIC
tory streak to % at the expense
of the Knights, the Virginia
Catholic League winners a year
ago.
Blair is off to a fast start
toward second straight Mary
land Glass AA title. The Bla-
GERS, 80 this season, could
have trouble with the Barons
because of Bryant Agnew. one
of the areas hottest scorers.
Surprising Annandale is one
of only four unbeaten Group
IA teams in Virginia. However,
the Atoms most impressive vic
tory to date was over Ham
mond, and Coach Harry Smith
looks to Mclean to provide a
stiff test for Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Power is Named
Track Coach at
Westinghouse

Jerry Power has been named
head track coach at Airing
tons Washington-Lee High
School, succeeding Allison
Wells, who resigned recently
because of illness in his family
Ray E, Reid, superintendent of
Arlington schools, made the
announcement today.
Power, a graduate Of Whea-
ton High School and George
Washington University, will as
sumo his new duties March l..
He also is an assistant foot
ball coach at WI and was an
assistant crew coach, but will
have to forgo the latter be-
cause Of increased track du-
ties.
He was replaced on the crew
staff by Merlyn Swanson. a
graduate Of jamestown College
in North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

starting lineup, have a COM
bined average of "a.
Cockerham and Slifko are
GA juniors with bright futures,
according to Coach Lakes. They
handle the backboards, while
Corvette and Cox are sur
prisingly good jumpers and give
added help in rebounding.
LaPlata has compiled a 1928
record to date since Lakes took
over five years ago. The best
record was 1914 in 1861.
The Warriors must defeat
Lackey of Indian Head twice
to enter the District playoff
a prelude to the State tourney
4 Il y Il
Coach Jim England of Lee
was downhearted last summer
over the loss of Allen Paire,
a 6-5 sophomore who lives in
the territory of the new Edison
High in Fairfax County. Just
about the time England re-
covered from the shock of
losing the young giant, along
came Edison to play Lee and
guess who scored 20 points
points against his old school?
Lee won, 53-40.
u 4 4
Fairmont Heights and Cen
trail have joined the seven
Glass AA schools in one Prince
Georges County League, which
combines the Class A and IA
leagues.
However, Fairmont Heights
and Central remain in Glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
REDSKINS CITED IN POLL
Roberts Fine Job With Orioles
Earns Him go Comeback Award

2.78 earned run average was
second only to Detroit's Hank
Aguirre.
Musial, now preparing for
another season at the age Of
AZ, bounced back to a $3.50 bat
ting mark and tied the major
league record by hitting four
consecutive home runs in 1862,
Musial had not hit ovel 800
since 1858, although his life
time mark is 1888.
The football Sooners, WIN
ners of Al straight in 1953-57,
had fallen on evil days. They
were 3-6-l in 1860 and SIS in
1861. Then they lost two Of
their first three in 1862, but
stormed back with eight
straight TO earn an Orange
Bowl berth, although Alabama
whipped them, ITO.
The voting, based on three
points for first, two for second
and one for third, with first
i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Hot Second Half
By PIebes Sinks
Montgomery &c

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. II CSpe-
ciaD MONTGOMERY Junior Col
lege's five-game winning streak
went up in the smoke of a red
hot second half by the Navy
Plebes here yesterday. The
Plebes scored 10 points after
intermission for a 1O7-63 VIC
tory.
Chris Reddington, high scorer
with 90 points. led the second
half bombardment, which
quickly stretched a 3-point
advantage and put the game
out Of reach. The Plebes won
their seventh game in eight,
while MIC dipped to an "a
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Robin Roberts, who hit the
end of the trail with the Phil
lies and then was dropped be-
fore he threw a pitch for the
Yankees, today was named as
the athlete who made the
greatest comeback of 1862.
Roberts, who found new life
with the Orioles and wound up
second in earned run averages
in the American league, edged
Stan Musial, another baseball
veteran who sprang back from
a bleak campaign, in the an
nual Associated Press poll.
The Oklahoma football team
bouncing back to an Orange
Bowl berth, was third. The San
Francisco Giants, given Up for
dead before they battled back
to win the National League
pennant from the Dodgers in
the last inning of the last play
off game, we're voted fourth.
TrOjans Place Fifth
The University of Southern
California, national football
champion and leaders of a
West Coast gridiron comeback,
got the fifth spot.
Roberts explained his come
back this way: THE. biggest
thing was the opportunity 1
got to pitch, and an adjustment
in my style of pitches - more
changes of speed.
Il was trying to come up
with something for a long time.
l just happened to pick it up
last year. There was no one
moment when anything great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

A scoring and ball-handling
duel between Reggie Greene of
Eastern and Mckinley Techs
Ed Taylor will add spice to to-
morrow's basketball m e tin g
between the two schools, both
unbeaten in the Interhig h
Leagues East Division.
Eastern leads the league with
a 40 record, while Tech is right
behind with a 30 mark. The
Ramblers have won seven in a
row over all, and the Trainers
have a So record, winning their
last four in a row.
Only students from Tech will
be admitted to the $3.50 pm.
game in the Trainers gym I'M
der the leagues tough new at
tendance rule. Tech is one of
three schools where only the
student body will be admitted
to home games because it is
larger than the number the
gym can accommodate.