davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

Navajo development, particularly
in respect to the individual
opportunity for new forms of
employment.
"The Navajo Reservation is
probably the biggest single piece
of business in the West. 1t is
filled with dynamic and volatile
developments based upon coal, oil,
gas, timber and power resources,
but above all upon the great human
resource and individual capacity
of the Navajos seeking means of
employment other than in the fail
ing grazing economy which has
been the way of life on the Navajo
Reservation
Littel also observed
"Mr. Nakai is a supremely
intelligent man. He has demon
strated a remarkable capacity for
open minded inquiry and mastery
of new facts.
There is no doubt in my mind
that he has a great potential as
Navajo leader. AS an observer
over many years in Washington,
DC. through successive admin
istration, | have seen many men
appointed to high admin
istrative positions in the Federal
Government who have had less
actual capacity for government
than MIR. Nakai demonstrates.
The three administration
spokesman in the words of Coun-
Gilman Carl Todac cheene said that
the older generation represented
by German should realize that
the younger generation is taking
over. He said the younger people
were more democratic minded and
said, 1--WE are against mono
policing of power that existed in
prior administrations. :"
Todacheene spoke of the many
veterans in the younger generation
who had fought against one-man
rule in World War II and said
that "being young we are closer
to the younger generation: we have
a higher educational level than
members of the old guard, and o5
per cent of us are widely travelled
veterans" Luther predicted an
emphasis on building for the future
generations. "We want them to
have democratic form of govern
ment 20 or even 200 years from
now" he said. 1t was also stated
that German had not lived off the
reservation.
Meanwhile, the council has set
tied down to considering budgets
although observers predict there
are few more shot" items
coming up and it is expected to
continue to be a battle to get
some of the admin stration pro-
posals through the council. German
says, "They have the committees
but we have the floor.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Fireworks
CONTINUED from Page II

fContinued from Page 1
many members of the council we're
disturbed by the resolutions pre-
Sented early in the session which
they felt was a grab for power.
He also said that Nakai had
criticized the high salaries of
tribal officials before the election
but had Immediately asked for
increased pay for the Chairman
and Vice-Chairman.
Nakai has indicatedth that it hadn't
been his idea to ask for the raises
but that his advisors had urged
him to do so because of the fact
that there we're subordinates whose
salaries ran as much as $4,000
year and as chief of state he should
not be drawing less. (The Chair
mans present salary is $1,000 per
year) He also has pointed out that
Paul Jones was making $4,000 a
year when he left office and the
complex affairs of the largest
Indian Tribe in the country have
not gone away with Jones. (Pri-
vately some councilmen who op-
posed the raise agree that the
Chairman's position and respon-
sibilities, if properly handled, are
deserving of more money but, they
have indicated it was too early
to give pay increases and they
wanted to see how the new Chair
man handled the job.)
Another objection voiced by the
opposition was that the reform
element was trying to go too far,
too fast. German stated that "when
they want monopoly on power
we object" but he indicated he
thought Nakai could be a good
chairman and that con matters
vital to the benefit of the Navajo
People we will support the Chair
man"
Comcilmen Carl Todacheene,
Frank Luther and Sam Day Ill.
strongly protested the charges of
power grabbing leveled against the
new administration In counter
accusation they pointed out the
power of the Executive secretary
and Tribal General Counsel
Norman Littel which Todacheene
said, "has been running the show
for is years and has been building
up McCabe to take away the powers
of the Chair man and Vice
chairman who were duly elected.
They said that the office of Exc
cutive- secretary was bottle meek
and said the vice-chairman could
do this job. German has stated
this was highly technical job
requiring rare executive ability.
Asked about these charges
Littel said,
''My personal position is re-
latively unimportant. 1t is far more
important to the Tribe because
legal work is not like water in
a faucet which can be turned on
and off at will. There are many
: continuous legal operations both
in respect to cases in court, ad-
proceedings in Wash
Ington. D. c.. and vital and
legislative proposals, all Of which
viii have conclusive influence on
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Local SfUden
(Continued from Page II

(COnt1nueo from rage
Interior Department.: and repre-
sentatives and senator's from our
home states," reports Samuel.
Other places visited not already
mentioned were: Jefferson Mem
orial, Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, Custis-Lee Mansion, Ma
rine Memorial, Line oln Memorial,
Planetarium, Nature Center,
Mount Vernon, National Gallery of
Art, Georgetown Univer sity,
United States Capitol. Folger
Shakespeare Library and Library
of Congress, Smithsonian Institute,
Monticello, home of Thomas Jef-
fer son at Charlotte sville, Virginia,
the Washington Monument, Octagon
House, Pan American Union Build
ing and the White House.
The boys and girls attracted
attention wherever they went, were
often photographed, we're inter
viewed at various times and were
featured in several newspaper art
icles during the week. People often
came up, shook hands and intro
duced themselves saying, "Iwould
like to meet an American Indian.
| have never seen one before" "
The Washington Post had this to
say: "a group of American Indian
teenagers toured Washington last
week only to become a tourist
attraction themselves. %. Gregar-
ious, intelligent and quick with a
quip or smile, the students we're
brought to Washington by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. They
were picked for their ability to
communicate what they have seen
to their fellow students S andtribes-
men. All are active in student
government. Many plan profess
sional careers. we could see
people telling their children, those
are Indians and then trying not
to let us know it, said Gladys
Larocque, North Dakota Chip
pewa. .. For many of the students,
all of whom are taking courses in
civics and history, The Smithson-
ian Institute was of special in
terest. They had some records of
my tribe that never knew about,
and we got to see them.' a Sioux
said. MIR. Udall was really
friendly said Bobby jenkins,
Cherokee from Arkansas. One
employee at the Interior Depart
ment said she had been here for
eight years and hadn't got to see
him. We had our picture taken with
him and autographs. For many
in the delegation, determined to
improve the lot of their fellow
Indians, Udall's advice had spe-
cial meaning. Always remember,
he told them. that as soon as you
achieve your goals, you should help
your people.
The students saw "Othello," a
stage production of theatre -in-the-
round. and the movies, Lawrence
of Arabia" and "How the West
Was Won"
Each student will write a COM
plete and detailed report for evalu-
alton in the Office of Education,
BIA, in Washington.
Others attending from this area
were: delegates: John German,
Chinle High School: Henry Tsosie.
Ganado High School: Eileen KY
selka. Window Rock High School:
Phillip Norris, Tuba City High
School: Joe Rock. Jr.. Kayenta
High School: Edwina Cox. Albu-
querque Indian School: Vivian Fox,
Santa Fe Institute: Keah Sanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TV KEY PREVTEWS

The kremn-Repeat) Be sure to turn this excellent
show you missed 1t first time round two weeks ago It's
fascinating history lesson about the turbulent past
the Cars of Russia, combined with magnificent photo
graphic tour of the historic seat Russian power The
producer used actors but the middle portion Of the
hour in which the narrator recounts the background
story Of the Krelin bristles with dramatic excitement
thanks to work. special effects and the tale itself
In color this program is great Photographic achieve
ment on TV and in black and white, tremendously
absorbing hour (Coor) 7:3O PM, WRCA,
Red SkeOn-Repeat) Cyril Rtchard whose sophisticated
style opposite from Reds can dream up joins
careless Freddie the Freeloader in skit as head of
park brigade wagng battle litterbugs Richard also
does some singing the show, and does Joanie Som
mers $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Benny-Repeat) Vintage 1861 this is an amusing
tribute to Announcer Don Wilson Jack traces Wilson'S
81 years in radio and Tv and John DAILY appears
with plaque for Don $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MOOre-ast new show of the season finds Garry
surrounded by Eileen Farrell Don Knots Roy Castle
and Dorothy Loudon Though the slapsck sits Astro-
nauts cheeky wife bit included) the obvious side
you'll for Miss Farrels operate and popular Styles
Don Knots harried routine; Roy Castles Il" You Were
Here; and those memorable songs Of 1928. 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Chef Huntley RepOrtng- you drive automobile Hunt
leys report the potentals of radically new type Of
engine will be Of special interest You'll hear descrip-
ton of the gas turbine" engine by the man who de-
veoped the idea; watch Chef Huntley drive car with
such engine torture" road listen to the eco
nomc qualifications involved in revolutionary change
as this gas disposing, pston-engne subttute might
cause should ever be put the market 1880 pm,
WRC4
Close Up-Return From Darkness" An inspiring half hour
This is the story Of Of the 100000 blind people In the
United States, an amazing woman named Toni Keitlen
who has been blind for eight years After recovering
from her initial shock Mrs Keiten decided to attack
her handicap Inconvenience to outwit" Not only
has she succeeded but she her livelihood as
head Of organization that teaches others to do the
same. 1890 pm, WldAL--L
Tonight Godfreys guests have an aviation ring to
them Eddie Rickenbacker Najeeb Halaby Federal
Aviation Agency and Claire Chennault join him for
chat Also Alan King Musician Johnny Parker Singer
Richard Hayes and the Anita Kerr (vocal) quartet
(Color) 1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
tonight's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1880, WRC az The
Kremlin. (Repeat.) NBC
Documentary pre- empts
Laramie. See TV Key.
$3.50, WRC a. = Me-
orial Program for Pope
John. Frank MCGEE, host.
Comments from meath
othlic spokesman: DR..
Godfrey Fisher, Archbish-
op of Canterbury Rabbi
Jacob kaufman, United
Hebrew Congregations; DR..
Frederick Grant, Union
Theological Semin airy,
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

A charming exit, wot?
Trouble is. 1t probably won't
be seen here at all.
Seems that WTOP-9 has q
baseball game. featuring our
last-place Wonders, scheduled
for that night, and the station
unfortunately can't move the
Senators to some other summer
night when the repeats will
be endless and meaningless)
wit bout clearance from all
time-buying hands.
There's another network
show Wen be missing that
night. too-the repeat Of the
Julie and Carol special at Car
negie Hall, which won an
Emmy in the musical category.
It could rain. of course.
The way our luck has gone
this season. however - not to
mention U. s. Steel's<-I doubt
1t.
ha
u. s. Steel has announced
that it intends to 'look around"
for a year before 1t makes up
its mind about future commit
ments. I.wish it would. One Of
the facts Of theatrical life which
1t might discover is that no
producing organization = not
even one with as imposing q
name as The Theater Guild
can sustain the kind Of pro-
duction excitement required for
q medium as challenging,
changing and competitive as
Tv.
Steel would have done much
better had II shifted producing
organizations at least half-a-
dozen times In its 10 years on
the air. It could have switched
networks every year or so, too.
to its profit.
. o
KremIin Repeat: (See Tv Key
Preview). MICS speed in ar
ranging q repeat of its much
talked about hour documentary
on The KreEnlin could be a new
record for the distance. A little
less haste. In fact. might have
been advisable all around, con-
sidering the early headlines of
most Of the Sunday Tv Maya
zine books in which the "re-
peat" could not be listed.
The earlier time tonight
1880 o'clock-makes 1t avail
able to many young students
who may have missed the first
showing.
On the Run:
Another Emmy prize winner
that rates a repeat is George
JohnstOn's Mark" a 20-min-
ute short which won in the
independent" TV production
category locally. It was
shown on. New Years Day
morning (of all tines by
WRC-4. i. Here are some Of
the other awards this sensitive
short also won: Venice Film
Festival, Edinburgh Festival,
Golden Eagle Award, San
Francisco Festival, Columbus
Festival. international Festival
(Argentina) and Educational
Film Festival. Johnston
made the film--which has
only q one-word narration
to prove to organizations and
agencies that programs re-
quiring taste and imagination
cannot be made to rigid speci-
fications. A provocative
penny whistle and the Marian
MacPartland Trio provides the
musical background to the
happiest short subject ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:O0-What's New. Children.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:30-Theater Thirty.
7:O0-Holiday. Date with
West Virginia"
7:30-Georgetown University
Forum.
6:OO-Anatomy Of a Revolu-
ton. Types Of Revolution
aries"
8:3O-Meant for Reading. DR..
John Dodds reads poetry on
love.
9:O0-Planet Earth.
9:30-Music from Carnegie
Tech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (D-Dick Powell
Theater. days Of Glory" A
Latin American dictator
(Charles Boyer falls in
love and begins to speak
about justice and free cleo
tons. (Repeat).
l1:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Angel Face" Slow
paced melodrama, OCCASION
ally interesting. Jean Sim
mons, Robert Mitchum
(l953).
1885, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Conflict" Lively ac-
ton melodrama based on
a Jack London story. John
Wayne, Jean Rogers (l937)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos. wAsH-FM t071 Me-

sos, WASH-FM C97.l Mel
symphony in Stereo. Mem
delssohn's Symphony No. 3
in A.
700, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
by Adam, Ippolitov, Vieux-
temps and Mailer.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Ham
del's Royal Fireworks Mu-
sic; Brahms Concerto in A
Minor.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Durufle's Suite for
Organ, Opus S: Weber's
Grand Due Concertant,
Opus AZ.
1901, -WWDC-Music TIL
Dawn. Telemann's Oboe
Concerto in D Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

made on Annapolis and its en-
virons.
American University is get
ting set for a historic COM
mencement next Monday when
President Kennedy receives the
University's highest honorary
degree--the Doctor Of Civil
Laws. WMAL-TV will
cover the commencement, in
Guiding the Presidents speech,
b BEGINNING at 1890 am;
WMAL-FM viii present it via
delayed broadcast beginning at
noon, and WMAL-AM will pre-
sent it at 1880 O'Clock that
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Other AM Stotions

ulHI-itoo ks.--llhsuI spsrEusa.
wpiE-7Se Nc. -Dsyllshi saly.
WOMB 1850 ke.- nayliaht suiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

&;Ns, WMAL-Felix Grant
Ssow. Featured Jazz artists
inciude Dave Brubeck. Shir-
icy Horn. Sidney Bechet
and Ray Charles.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Selections from "A
Funny Thing Happened on
the Way 10 the Forum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

~ Want to be met by disbelieving stares? Just
tell your friends that PEPco's customers pay $50
less today (per average klowatt hour of Elec-
tricity) than they did in 1885. With the price of
virtually everything else having increased SO
sharply, this is hard to believe But nevertheless
it's fact.
What's the explanation? The more Electricity
you use, the less it costs per hlowatt hour Right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

uUST-ii1o ke.-uayllGht euly.
wFAx-ti1s ke.-psyllghi only.
Wwpe-Ii1e ks.-ztheu opsFttsn.
weGI-fSie Ke.--74hsuf apsFsiioa sHesps
Msuasy altnlsht 10 an. IutstsI.
wMMe-iise ke.--siie an. 70 mltnlEhl
wook-i1lu ks.-il-hssi speFstisn henfs.
sstufaay, suntay an 10 mltnishl
WIAM-ijsa ks.-7l-heui epsgstlsn, incest
sunasy mianIsht 10 an Msntsy.
upoN-iste kt.-psyilshi sniy.
Novl-isle No. Daylight saIy.
wPRu-iaso ke.-psylRhi ealy.
Wpec-iSea ke.-psvilahi oalI.
weMs--s1e ke.--Monay- saluFtE $40 an
Il mlaalEhti suntsys, . an. u nltailhi-
wpRw pM-iesI Nc. $40 i.m. 10 nltnlshl
NAvA-.Ilo kt.-bayllEAt snlJ.
FIN Stations
WHIPS Fn-i0ii Ne. tstsnsp-Ii sees d
mlanlsht.
MANU- fM-sls MI ~. 10 altnishl
WuDc I'm 1911 Me.-1l heui epeFpllea.
VEINS TM-io1 Me.-Menaay.sstuftny, 81
an. 10 mianifhtl sunsayip : az. Y
mldnlgkt
usIs EM-si.l ns.-Iil1 10 10 81. msn.'
fn., 1iJe 10 tp.n.l suntsy. Ste iep.s.
WMAl FM-ieli kt.-s 80 10 iiAs a..
VIVA IN ies.s Ms.-ii sees 10 mltnlsht
wpee miss Ms an. 10 . ~.
MIND fM-slI MI an. 10 uiealaht
MeAI fM-e1.s ht.-sam 10 miaalEht.
WAvA IN 1851 Mt.-slm. 70 II p.m.
Wne.fM-e1s Me.-sil1 a. 10 a..
NToP fh-ss.1 Nc. SIN 90. 10 fiie a..
WAsHfM-sI.i he.-iam. 10 iiiis a..
WeIB TM-ee.i MI 10 tiije On. Nee
tsI-EntsTi . s.m. d . p.m. taiuftiTi sesI
10 iilie suuay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Te enarama Dance
Party.
6:SO-News. Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum. :
7:SO-Mark Sabre. British
mystery drama.
8:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
S:SO-Oscar Brown Jazz. y
0:OO-Movie. 1
1O:SO-News, Weather. Sports. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A Charming Exit,
But Not for U.s..
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Qtar TV Critic

The United States Steel Hour bless its faithful pulse and
arranged for entirely appropriate and graceful
week Chats eight radio 10 on Tv0 spent the usual
mint produce and third version of THE Old Lady
Shows Her Medalsn with Alfred Lunt Fontannel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

now, you're using about four times as much
Matches Service" as you were in 1885. more
than 1900 hlowatt hours year per average
home, compared to 1000 klowatt hours in 1850
So while the total figure on your Electric bill
reflects all the additional appliances you're en-
joying, it's teassuring to know that you're actual
ly paying far less for each kilowatt hour. Elec-
tricity is the biggest bargain in your budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

to get the win. He struck out
10, walked none, and gave up
five hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

winners also.
Wheaton remained in first
place with a 10 win over Day
ton. Homers by Dave Houghs
and Jim Baer and a double by
Bill McAdams led the Victor's
offense. John Walters pitched
the first five innings and gained
credit for the win. Bob Hubsher
relieved in the sixth and went
the rest of the way.
Bennie Hulver pitched the
full nine for Dayton. The Blue
Jays had extra base hits by
Griff Jones, a two-run homer,
and Bucky Etchision, a double.
The Eastern division remains
just as tight as it was week
ago. Beltsville and Buffalo are
both 81 and must wait until
Memorial Day to settle the
question as to who belongs in
first.
Meanwhile, BeItsvilIe can gain
an undisputed fOOthOId of first
Sunday when it faces winIess
Laurel. Buffalo is idle until the
big 3Oth game.
Beltsville beat NSA Sunday,
6-3. The winners had only three
hits and were losing 80 going
into the seventh inning. A cou-
pie of bad breaks drove Mike
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
MusioI's Record
On Betting Tips
AvoiIobIe Soon

Boys Of all ages and other
baseball enthusiasts Will soon be
able to hear personal pointers
on the national sport from no
less an authority than Stan
Musial himself.
In a new RCA recording titled
"Stan.the-Man's Hit Record" to
be distributed through Phillips
66 service stations this month,
the famous player describes In
detail the batting technique that
has earned him more hits than
any other player in National
League history, as well as mem.
bersfip in basebaIl's exclusive
3,000I1it Club. An accompany
ing brochure OF instructions
provides % action pictures OF
Musial especially taken to be
keyed TO the record.
In response to questioning by
his longtime friend, Joe Cara.
giola, former big league catcher
and sports commentator, Musial
goes thoroughly into such i'm.
portant considerations as bat
weight and length, grip, stance,
swing, stride and other essen.
tials Of the art Of causing bat to
meet ball with maximum effect
- whether the hitter Is going
for the long one or the sacri.
ficial bunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
PooIesViIIe JH
Tokes Track Title

On Wednesday, May II, 1853
the Montgomery County Junior
High School Track Meet was
held at Wheaton High School
with q schools participating.
Three hundred boys partici.
pated after qualifying in four
area meets. In an extremely
close meet PoolesyilIe won out
over North Bethesda Junior
High 81 to 90. Other teams fin.
ishing were Sligo, S.; Belt, 53z
points; Sherwood, 50.
Two county junior high
school runners tied records;
Davis Of Sherwood with a time
of 23.5 in the ninth grade 20
yard dash, Fitz Of Gaithersburg
Junior High with a time CT lob
in the eighth grade 100 yard
dash.
Three records were broken:
Fitz, Gaithersburg, 8.6 in sew.
enth grade IS yard dash; old
record, 81; BARLEY, Sligo, 104
in ninth grade 100 yard dash;
old record los; Kicks, Broome,
ST" in ninth grade high jump;
old record, 5'5Jz".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Rockville Wheaton Showdown Is Sunday;
Tri-County Loop Leads Still SnorIed

Sutton from the mound and
Beltsville took the lead. Greg
Hamilton was charged with the
loss.
Ted RACER gained the win
with a two-inning hitless relief
stint. Neil Vaughan and Dave
Allen worked before him for
Beltsville.
Buffalo took advantage of a
weak ppOnent and blasted
Laurel 12-1. The winners Joe
Quinn BIO m b e d a three-run
homer and Larry ROhan col.
lected three doubles. Lefty Chas
Sullivan pitched eight innings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Rockville will be looking for
the sunbirth in its Sunday game
at Wheaton. Wheaton, the only
unbeaten team in the league,
has played one less game then
the challenging Rockville aggre-
gate and will drop to second If
it loses.
Roland Beall has his charges
ready to 90 and say that this
game viii put Rockville where
IT belongs, on top" Beall says,
we should be 40 and easily in
first place. With all my boys
present we have a great team"
Beall was missing a few faces
Sunday against Falkland but
they apparently weren't needed
as Rockville rolled to a 81 vic
tory over last years western
winners.
John Gould allowed nine hits
but scattered them and held the
Falkland run scoring to a
minimum. Meanwhile Rockville
made six hits count and took
advantage of numerous Fair
land errors.
A three-run first inning squirt
was all Gould needed. Rock
ville's Joe Herrich got a clutch
bases loaded single to drive in
the three runs. First baseman
ScOtty Silvers delivered two
clutch blows In the game for the