davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Progress Report
Branch Of Roads

AS of March 1868 substantial
completion has been established
of the contract for construction
of Moencopi Wash Bridge on Route
3 east of Tuba City. Some minor
cleanup work remains to complete
the construction: however, the
bridge will not be open to traffic
until the 22nd of March. The only
other contract now being accom-
plished is on the road between
Aneth and the Colorado State line,
on which progress is still rather
slow.
Under Force Account construc-
tion, the job between Lukachukai
Wash and Rock Point will be shut
down until the cruSher can be Set
up and the weather warns up to
allow completion of the project.
Work on the Farm to Market road
north of Shiprock is progressing
rapidly, grading is complete and
gravel surfacing will be placed
within the next two weeks. Work
has now started on construction
from Highway 666 near Tohatchi
towards Coyote Canyon.
Survey parties have been at
work setting slope stakes for the
last named project and pushing the
location on towards Standing lock.
Survey work is also being accom-
plished from Ganado south on Route
8 and on Route 1 from Tuba City
to US. Highway SO. Preparatory
layout stalking is also being accom-
plished on Route 3 between Lizard
Springs and Steamboat and on R cute
1 between Shiprock and Teec Nos
Pos.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
S.W. lndiun Tourney
Closes Cuqe Season

Arizona State University Re
negades, composed of Indian
students rently enrolled at
A.S.U., have won the 18th Annual
Southwest All-Indian Basketball
Tourney held on March7 8, 6 at
St. Mary's High School gymnasium
in Phoenix. Arizona.
There we're a total of 81 teams
participating with 16 female teams
competing in the Girls division,
where the Los Angeles Braverettes
came on top by defeating the B.I.A.
Arrows of Phoenix by a 1927
final score.
Fort Mohave Braves from
California defeated the Fort Nc
Dowell Knights for the Consolation
Honors, 94-59.
The Renegades had to overcome
the Downey Jayhawks Of California,
Moencopi Elks. and San Carlos
Raiders before meeting the Window
Rock Lodgers for the Champ
ionship game. The Renegades came
out on top with a 58-51 final score.
George Harris and Pete Zah paced
the winners with II and IA points
respectively, while Larry Smith of
the Lodgers tailed 13 points.
This leaves the Renegades with
a 1872 record for the final season.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Buhu'is Hold Council Meetinu

Me citing to demonstrate the
unity of all mankind. we'll over 300
persons gathered over the Wash
ington's Birthday weekend at Palo
Verde camper ound, outside Tue
son. in Great Council Fire which
drew many Navajos as we'll as
Indians from other tribes as far
away as Washington state and East
ern Canada.
Sponsored by members of the
Baha'i Faith in the reservation
area, the meeting was adressed
several times by MIR. Zikrullah
Khadem, one Of the international
leaders of the Baha'i administra-
tlon, known as Hand of the Cause.
Many will remember that this same
man, Persian by birth now re-
sident in the U.s., spoke at the
Baha'i meeting at Pine Springs,
Arizona, last June. He is shown
in the photograph listening as his
remarks to an evening meeting are
translated into Navajo by Mrs.
Annie Kahn of Flagstaff.
Repre- esentatives of other tribes
explained to their Indian brothers
how and why they had embracedthe
Baha'i Faith. a worldwide religion
that has brought, its adherents say,
a fulfillment not only ofthe Christ
ian scriptural promise of Second
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

Coming, but Indian traditions re-
garding the coming of a me essenger
of peace and unity. There we're not
only many Navajo Baha'is. such as
Mrs. K hn and her husband,
Che ster. but people such as Chief
Joseph Martin. Mohawk. of Cau-
gnawagha, Ontario. Canada; Mrs.
Marion Steffes of the Oneida tribe
OF Wisconsin, as we'll as several
from Alaska and other parts of
Canada.
The meeting was organized by
Francis LaQuier, well-known in
many parts of the Navajo reser-
vation for his work with the courts
in helping solve certain problems.
John Nelson of Pine Springs also
helped with translation of remarks
into the Navajo language.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Page Plans
Royal Reception
By BETTY STEVENS

Sometime this spring the mil
lionth visitor will arrive at Glen
Canyon Dam. He will sign his name
on the register at the Bureau of
Reclamation Visitors Center which
is perched on the east rim of Glen
Canyon. then perhaps stroll out
onto Glen Canyon Bridge to gaze
upon the mighty dam and snap a
few pictures for his vacation
album.
Unknown to our millionth visi-
tor is the fact that the Page Cham
Der of Commerce is planning
royal welcome for him.
Free accommodations in one of
Pages fine motels along with
meals await our visitor. Another
highlight of his visit will be an all
expense paid trip for him and his
family, to the majestic Rainbow
Bridge. He will also be showered
with gifts by the Page merchants.
Who will be our millionth visi-
tor? 1t could be you and your
family or your neighbor.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

They are officially sponsored by
the Dawa- -Chindi American Indian
Club at Arizona State University
and Hayden Flour Mills of Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

Peterson A Z h, senior, has
coached and managed the team with
some assist from the ever hmstling
Ray Morgan of Morenci, Arizona.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
AT Is Seeking
New BOmbers
By the Associated Press

The Air Force has asked the
Defense Department for money
to develop 9 new manned bonn
Der that would replace the B.
50 and other strategic aircraft.
The department Is consider
ing the proposal and the new
military budget due to reach
Congress next month may
show how persuasive the Air
Forces arguments have been.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. Air
Force Chief of Staff. disclosed
the bid last week in a speech in
Los Angeles.
Gen. LeMay said the Air
Force recently completed stud
les to determine the kind Of
plane needed to follow the
craft in the current bomber
force.
"As q result of our studies" I"
he said, I'VE have made cer-
tain recommendations and
asked for necessary funds to
move ahead with development
Evening star., 1963-12-26

the Government pay raise bill
approved by the House Civil
Service Committee and now
pending before the House
Rules Committee.
Mr.. Mccormack made his
views known In q letter to John
O'Connor, legislative director
of the United Federation of
Postal Clerks, who had sought
the Speakers support on the
pay measure.
However, the next task for
pay raise supporters when Con-
gress returns early in January
is to get the bill approved by
the House Rules Committee so
that the House can act.
Consequently, the various
postal and Government en-
| ploye unions during the recess
of Congress are urging men,
bers to write, wire or visit their
Representatives and Senators
urging support Of the pay bill.
Particular stress Is being
placed on members Of the
House Rules Committee and
other key House members In
an effort to have Chairman
Smith, conservative head of
the rules group, hold hearings
on granting a rule as soon as
possible after Congress con-
venes in January.
Pay supporters are confident
there are enough votes in the
rules group to report the bill
favorably if Mr.. Smith sched-
ules q hearing. The Virginia
Democrat has promised to give
| the bill due consideration" but
has not made any specific COM
mitment as to when this will
be. Pay sponsors are hopeful
that it will be before the end of
January.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
1.-THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Watch Your Manners, Cop|in 7 ellis
U.S.. Workers on Public Contacts

Service employees. Mr.. Caplin
declared:
"A recent editorial in the
Wall Street Journal referred
to a taxpayers receiving short
shrift' over the phone" in an
swer to a call for assistance.
This is very disturbing.
Taxpayers who phone us for
help deserve our best effort.
Not only must we provide accu-
rate answers to questions, but
we must also give the answers
as courteously and helpfully as
possible.
II cannot stress too strongly
the influence exerted on peo-
pies attitudes as a result of
personal or telephone contacts
with our employees. We must al
ways be ID polite, (2) interest
ed, 90 prompt and "a helpful.
This approach will 60 far to-
ward increasing confidence of
the public at large in reasona-
BILE and fair administration OF
our tax laws.
II realize this single instance
may be overStated in the news
paper. But we must always be
on guard that there Is no basis
for criticism of this type. Aside
from other considerations, SIM
pie good taste and common
courtesy dictate politeness in
all our contacts.
Let us remember that we
are administering the laws oi
the United States, and that
each of us holds in his hand
the key to improved taxpayer
relationships every time we an
swer the telephone"
! y =
PAY SUPPORT - House
Speaker Mccormack declares
he is a strong supporter" oi
Evening star., 1963-12-26
CAkBODIA
Continued From Page Al

OOntlnueO FROM rage Al
relations stems from Prince ST.
hanouk's belief that the United
States is backing the Free
Khmer" movement of anti-Si-
hanouk rebels. Despite official
United States denials Of any
such completely, the Prince a
month ago Cancelled all Ameri-
can aid to his government and
told the United States to get
most Of its personnel out of his
country.
Prince Sihanouk said the
Philippines would like to see
United States aid continue. He
said this will depend on the
will of the Cambodian people
and officials to achieve eco
nomic reforms on their own.
Prince Sihanouk added, how
ever, IF we fail in this mission,
we will have to implore the
American pardon to continue
to receive aid as before"
In another development, it
was announced today that the
foreign ministers of Cambodia
and South Wet Nam have
opened talks in Saigon aimed
at restoring diplomatic rela-
tons between the two neigh
boring countries.
., The United States and sever
al allied governments are dis
Evening star., 1963-12-26
I this new manned system"

Of this new manned system"
Gen. LeMay did not go into
detail. but current thinking in
the Air Force reportedly leans
toward Q plane that could PEN
citrate enemy defenses at low
altitude, avoiding radar and
antiaircraft missiles.
Such a plane would not be a
true bomber in the sense that
1t would not drop gravity
bombs. More than likely. it
would be armed with q new
type Of air-to-ground missile
which could be fired when the
plane was hundreds Of miles
from target.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Boboon's S Kidneys
Grufted in Man

DENVER, Dec. 26 CAP)-
One week after he received the
kidneys Of a baboon in a trans
plant operation. q 40-year-olc
man was listed in satisfactory
condition today.
The man. whom hospital Of
ficials declined to identify
underwent the first such
in medical history
The transplant of a chimpan-
zee's kidneys to a man was
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Bob Hope Reaches
Crete on YuIe Tour

IRAKLEION AIR STATION,
Crete. Dec. IS tAP).-comedi-
an Bob Hope arrived on this
Mediterranean island from
Turkey today on his Christmas
tour to entertain American
servicemen overseas.
He is scheduled to fly to
Athens tonight, where his g.
member troupe viii perform at
the United States Air Force
installation.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Thr Eurntnp Star - THr suunay Star

Pvbnshed by EVENING NEWSPAPER COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE 22S Nmsnio SE Monston C-ephoHs 5000
The entitled s1sIvvsIy eli
the A..
Evening star., 1963-12-26

ADMONITION In his
message to Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1963-12-26
a success in New

recently a success in New
Orleans.
A team Of surgeons frem the
United States Veterans Hospi-
tai here and Colorado Medical
Center performed the baboon
kidney transplant. They have
successfully switched human
kidneys a number Of times.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

0--
: The necessity for Federal
employees to deal courteously
and helpfully with the public
was stressed recently by Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner
Mortimer Caplin.
Mr.. Caplin addressed his re-
marks specifically to IRIS en-
ployes, his advice can be ap-
piled to all Government workers.
Since the salaries and other
benefits of Federal workers are
paid by the American people
the least that employees can do
is to give courteous and prompt
service.
Even from the view of the
Self-interest Of Government
employees, it's essential that
they do a good public relations
job In winning the respect and
support of the American public
in order to gain backing for
themselves. Members of Con-
gress who determine these
things are the representatives
Of the people.
Most Federal workers are
polite and helpful. But, unhap-
PLY, the few surly and unco-
operative ones tend to create
an adverse impression toward
the entire Federal service
Agencies can help by stresSing
the need for politeness and CO.
operation on the part of theil
employees who deal directly
with the public either In person
or by phone, and in selecting
the employees who are entrust-
ed with these duties.
ADMONITION In his
message to Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Figure-slimming long leg
panties and girdleso n.y.
lon, acetate, power net
elasticized with Lycras
spandex. Lightweight fig
ure control. S-M-L-XL.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Bunk Founded in 1868

STOCKHoLM.-The Bank of
Sweden, founded in 1868. is the
Oldest existing central bank in
the world.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
RecriminatiOns Feared

State Department authorities
say the danger In q conference
is that it would lead to bitter
recriminations and name-call-
ing over conditions in Cam
bodia. Prince Sihanouk is con-
sidered here and In other
Western capitals to be an ex-
tremely impulSive and emotion
al ruler. II he used the confer
ence to carry forward q per-
sonal hate campaign against
the United States the meeting
might set back the already fee
bic prospects for peace and sta
bility In Southeast Asia.
Against this background the
United States, officials said,
has told allied governments it
would like to know what a con-
ference could produce, whether
it would make the situation
better or worse, and whether
there is any way to deal with
the situation without q confer
ence.
Talk Of q possible neutrality
declaration began in exchanges
primarily among Washington.
Paris and London about two
weeks ago. preceding the Rusk
trip to Paris and London for
allied talks last week. Mr.. Rusk
went over the issues with Mr..
Couve de Murville and British
Foreign Secretary r. A. Butler.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

on naturalization Of his country
In the fall about the same time
that he denounced United
States aid and began to reduce
the whole range of his country's
relations with Britain and the
United States.
In Paris a week ago Secre-
tary of State Rusk is reported
to have told both French Presi-
dent de Gaulle and Foreign
Minister Courve de Murville
the United States understands
that, since its own influence
and Britain's have been lost In
Cambodia, France would GER
tainly have to play q very i'm
portant role there.
Britain has favored the Siha-
nouk proposal for o conference.
South Wet Nam and Thailand.
both countries with close Unit
ed States associations, have
strongly opposed. United States
officials believe the Soviet gov
ernment is not anxious for 1t.
Yet no one seems to know quite
how to avoid 1t.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
CAMBODIA
Prince Lists erns
For Accepting Offer

cussing the possibility Of an
East-West neutrality declara-
ton on Cambodia as an alter
native to the proposed Cam
bodian nuetrality conference.
Officials said yesterday that
this possibility is one of several
being talked about with the
British. French. Japanese, Thai
and other interested govern
ments.
The declaration would cover
mainly two points:
/. 1t would formally assert
the intention of the major
power-the United States,
Russia, Red China, Britain.
and France-to respect and
guarantee Cambodia's neutrali-
fv
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Conference Proposed

2. 1t would provide for inten-
sified activity by the Interna-
tional Control Commission set
up under a 1854 agreement
which was supposed to assure
the independence of Southeast
Asia states in general. The
members Of the Commission
are India as chairman along
with Poland and Canada.
Prince Sihanouk proposed
the international conference
Evening star., 1963-12-26

EUK0PEAN BUkEAU-
PARIS. FRANCE: Il Rue De eeri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILIIoN MARKET NEWSPAPERS INC
NEW YORK, NY, SAN FRANCISCO CALF
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES GALE
DETROIT, MICH.
TIE LEONARD COMPANY,
MlAMI BEACH, FLA
Entered OF Pest Office, Wsshn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

/, ages To consume her share of
MaraSchino cherries and the
fluid usually associated with
them. Before the group icfin-
itcly decides To ouSt her, he
discovers that it's time for -
green, pink, and Il striped pill.
You know, those striped pills
give ones mental powers =
boost. All accept this last
statement since Mrs. Psyche
looks rs if she's ready Ia go
into orbit.
oh, almost forgot Mis-
Castro NCnic. She ALWAYS
compliments the hostess con-
corning the excellence of the
dinner; then she asks for the
bIcarDUnatC Of soda, the PCpiiC
Bismol. and any home remedy
the hostess may have inhcri, =
cd from a midwife. The last
glimpse one gets of Miss NcmiC
Is a pathetic one She is
Drimming with medicines fill
cd with little pills that cont
her delicate stomach lininc.
NCmic'S early departure from
the party causes Miss Nasal -
begin SnCCZing Violently and
Mrs. Psyche is reclining on the
sofa, mumbliug answers 10 her
nun-prCScnt analyst.
Now, let's discuss the male
segment of our group.
Nj. Robust Health is spout
ing off about the wonders uf
his newest Vitamin find. POS
itiNCly makes me feel like =
Tarzan." At this, he mode Sly
displays his arm muscles tu
his idol-w"rshipping friends,
inviting all To feel that sheer
brute force" by the evenings
end, TarZan has almost killed
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Fuir Bluff News

Annie Miller i'm the death of
her brother, M. B. Caster of
Jacksonville, S. c. Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Leon Small of Fair
Bluff attended the funeral
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnes
and children visited Mrs. Ern-
eStine Gregg over the weed
end.
Mrs. Bruce Pate and daugh-
ter Susan Sharpe of Raleigh
are visiting Mrs. NJ. S. Turn
er.
MIR. and Mrs. Poe Barnes
were Sunday guests of Mrs. j.
l.. HarrCll of Fairmont.
Ellis Dcvinc McarcS, Jr. left
Saturday for Hartford. Conn,
where he will attend Hartford
Insurance Training Center for
several weeks. He was aC-
conpanIcd by a representative
from Tabor City and other
nearby towns who arc taking
tins training. Their trip will
include a weekend stop in New
York City.
Mrs. II. &. Trcadwcll. Mrs
+. ID. Mcarcs and Mrs. A. II.
Powell were visitors in Flor
Cncc, 5. G. Monday.
Mrs. Cutler Moore, II and
baby of Manning. $. c. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l..
Bailey.
Mrs. Ed Baker of Nichols.
). {. and Miss Lucille Good
year of Lake View. s. C.. were
guests of Mrs. Henry Coleman
Monday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. B. II. Small.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Small
and Leon Small left Saturday
for an extended sightseeing
trip To Florida.
Mrs. Russell Barnes and
children of Mullins, S. c. Wis
Ited MIR. and Mrs. a. p. Rog-
crS Sunday.
Alton Guwan of Veterans
Hospital. Fayetteville came
home for the weekend and re-
manned until Tuesday. Mrs.
Gowan visited him Sunday.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Under
This
BY c. B. SELLERS. JR.

SICK: In almost any CONVEX
sation, the subject of personal
Ills and maladicS is sure 10 ba
a prime topic. Sickness. ac-
c"rdinG To some persons. is raS.
becoming "A StatuS symbol.
AT n typical party, let's
cavcSdrop on a group.
Nina Nasal is giving her Wit
III statistics, that is she
has had three colds. two sore
,hr"atS. ono case of laryngitiS,
and almost no relief from head
distress. She holds her hankic
near her nose, both for
dramatic effect and a practir.
al prCCaution.
Next To Miss Nasal iittcrs
Mrs. Nervous Psyche. Every
sentence begins with the ny
pcnSc-fillcd words "According
to my analyst :" With a
Jcrky wrist motion she mani
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
FB Garden Club
Meets Saturday

The Magnolia Garden Club
OF Fair Bluff met at the home
OF Mrs. r. A. Meares, last Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Neil
Thompson as co-hostess.
A memorial plaque for the
marking of a memorial holly
on the Lumber River bridge
was discussed and il was an
nounced that a suitable tree
had been located for the pla-
que.
Mrs. Gladys Virgins of Null
Inns, >. {. was guest speaker.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Sun Fun Pageant NC

MYRTLE BEACH - Harvey
Hudson, radio personality
from Richmond, Virginia, has
been named master of ccre-
monies for the 1868 Miss Sun
Fun USA Pageant, according
To Henderson Gucrry, chair
man of the Pageant Board of
Directors.
MIR. Hudson served i'm this
capacity at last years event."
says Gucrry, and nc did
wonderful job for us. IL was
the unanimous decision Of the
directors 10 invite him To re-
turn
Hudson is now the vice pres
Idcnt and managing director
for radio station WLEE i'm
Richmond. He Joined the sta
t'n ~ .H.- program di-
ICctpr
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Mrs. Sally Jolly

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Sally
Graham Jolly, 82, of Fair
Bluff Route /, died last Tues
day morning.
She was the widow of Levi
Jolly and a native of Horny
County, S. c.
FINAL rites were held We'd
ncSday at 3 p. m. AT Grassy
Bay Baptist Church by the
RcVS. Truluck johnson, Grow
er Faulk and Foster Harrclsnr
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

the year employment is to be-
GIN. Minimum scholastic re-
quirements are a Bachelors
degree. a valid state teachers
certificate. l8 semester hours
OF course work in the field Of
professional teacher education.
ana years or 4 ScmeSters of
teaching experience within the
last S years.
A representative of the l..
>. Air Force will be at the
Following offices of the South
carolina State Employment
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
LELAND w. STANLEY

BNKBER : POINT, HNW-
All - Leland W. Stanley. Jr..
alrman apprentice. USN. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland w.
Stanley. Sr., of Ocean Driv"
Beach. S. c., has reported to
the Naval Air Station, Barb
cr'S Point, Hawaii. for duty.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Air Force Seeking
Overseas Teachers

Air Force recruiters are
seeking teachers interested in
teaching in the Azores, Eng
lana' France, Germaay. Spain.
turkey, Libya, Morocco. Lab
rador, Newfoundland, Pakis-
Tan, Japan, and the Philip-
pines.
Age requirements are NJ
ieaSt Il and not more than 60
years OF age on | August or
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

with burial i'm the Mt. Olivs
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Survivors include son,
lvey jolly, Nichols, S. c.,
Route 4; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary L. Hill, Fair Bluff Rt. 1;
and II grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Four kinds of sport-aII super

Want to make spring come in a hurry?
Just pick new car with whatever YOU
banker Tor in performance and sporty trim
imngs- like bucket seats, 4-speed shift a,
lots OF horSes-and start driving it nom.
Chevy's got lot of sport in four entirely
different kinds of cars.
First, the Jet-smooth Impala Super
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

D!UIO "IVII yUUT CIIOICt OF
different engines that range up
to 425 hp and that include the
popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
$40 hp for the ultimate in
smooth, responsive driving in
modern traffic. Optional equip
ment, including Comfortilt
steering wheels that adjusts
to your convenience, makes it
as super a sport as you'd like.