Navajo times. [volume], December 12, 1963, Page Page 17, Image 17

About Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
KIRTLAND CENTRAL High School of Kirtland,New Mexico, recently won the Class “B” State Championship.
First row, from left, Kent McKinney, Manager, Tim Hutchins #62, Rory Johnson #74, Wallace Kenneth #SO,
Vernon Ben #33, Gilbert Begay #67, Tommy Harmon #2O, Harvey Dodge #65, Greg Schmitt #4B Mike Smith
#24, Kim Bcckstead #ll, Tommy Warner #77, Clyde Smith #75, and Mike Maker, Manager. Second row, from
left, Mike Perez #64, Tommy Ross #B3, Gerome Chase #Bl, Russell Thurman #BS, George Atcitty #l2, Ron
nie Lee #66, Mark Flack #B2, Ronnie Dedrick #53, Terry Daniels #7B, Randy Erickson #BO, Bill Karlin #29,
and Richard Palmer #3O. Third row, from left, Coach R. B, Priddy, Bobby Begay #23, Alroy Neskahi #47,
Eugene Manus #46, Wayne Nez #B4, Mike Wood #sl, Johnny Harper #76, Russell Van Camp #79, Jim Owen
#52, Richard O’Dell #34, Darwin Slade #lO, Gary Ray #22, Bobby Manus #35, and Coach W. A, Slade.
Human Rights Day Program Today
The Honorable Fred Bowanni,
Governor of Zuni; Mr. Herbert
Blatchford, Executive Director,
Gallup Indian Community Center;
Mr. Fred Houston, member of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People;
and Mr. Manuel Tallez, Chairman
GI Forum, will be the principal
speakers at an observance of Hu
man Rights Day to be held on
Thursday, December 12 at 8 p.m.,
in the Merchants Bank Community
Room, Gallup The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
The theme of the program will
be "Human Rights—A Search for
Personal Freedoms." Programs
on this theme are being spon
sored by members of the Baha’i
World Faith in more than one
thousand American communities.
The speakers will present their
views on the meaning of personal
freedoms followed by an open dis
cussion during which questions
HARRY S. ALLEN
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may be asked. Mr. Gordon Laite,
Gallup, will be chairman of the
program. An "International Cof
fee Hour" will follow the formal
program.
The Universal Declaration of
Human Rights was adopted by the
United Nations on December 10,
1948—just 15 years ago. It states
in its preamble that "recognition
of the inherent dignity and of the
equal and inalienable rights of all
members of the human family is
the foundation of freedom, justice
and peace in the world." This is
a basic principle of the Baha’i
Faith and has been since its be
ginning over 100 years ago.
As an organization with accre
dited observers at the United Na
tions in the non-governmental
section, and twice cited by the
U.S. Committee for the U.N, for
How Late?
When a bass casts a wary eye
toward the thermometer, take
heed. He's worried not only about
the approach of winter, but where
his next meal is coming from.
Fish until it freezes up, advise
the authorities at Mercury out
boards, if you live in the northern
part of the country. Otherwise,-
just keep on fishing.
Contrary to many beliefs about
bass hibernation, which affect men
more than fish, good results will
be found much later in the season
tiian is generally held. Cooling
waters affect bass habits, true ; but
fish don’t stop feeding or shun the
offerings of guys hardy enough to
brave a slight chill in the air.
If anything, cold waters i n>-
prove fishing. Where you find one
bass, you are likely in the vicinity
of a school. And, for seme reason,
lunkers show up more often than
their p-n? -sized cousins.
Cold west hei angling call ;, for
slightly different tactic, tlia 3i
Lidad * Oil .1 !l ■i! e
definite! eg ■ in ».L ir ;■ ovt -
men . n ‘ 1 ut toeir i ual
/.ip to pa Mug iwc.' and loj
lac , ..
iMs is f ■ i me tc aor
* mid.ls ’ Jcj. lit., instcati ui llk
extreme top and hot ur areas. 1 ’ c
underwater lures with dull fim -ms
and always include solid blacks a
mong your selection. Don’t stick
too long with any one style if
strikes don’t come; keep changing
lures frequently until the right
combination connects.
Generally, say the Mercury
people, this is fishing in slow mo
tion. You often see fish follow a
plug for some distance, entranced
by its twitching, stop-and go pro
gress. When one leisurely mouths
it, the fight may be something less
than spectacular.
How late will they bite; When
your outboard can't plow through
the ice, it's time.’to forget bass un
til spring's thaw.
its efforts in furthering the prin
ciples of the United Nations, the
Baha'is feel that everyone has a
vital stake in Human Rights Day.
The Baha'i World Faith believes
in the oneness of mankind and the
fundarrv-nta oneness of religions.
Briefly, clearly, interestingly,
THE NAVAJOTIMES tells you what
is going on on the Navajo reser
vation and what it means.
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THE NAVAJO TIMES December 12, 1963
Page 17
'Kuchina Doll’ Theme
Os Santa Fe Calendar
LOS ANGELES “The Ka
ehina Doll” .—a colorful scene
of an Indian with two of the unique
dolls—is the title of Santa Fe
Railway’s 1964 calendar. Repro
duced from an original oil paint
FARMINGTON, NEW MEXICO
Accessories for the Home
priced from as little as
one dollar and up .. .
ing by the late E, L Coupe of
Taos, the 1964 calendar is another
in the series featuring south
western Indians which dates back
to 1914. Many people throughout
the country have bfeen collectors of
the calendar art, and pursue their
hobby diligently. A few have com
plete sets of the Indian illustra
tions.