The Tundra Times with Howard Rock (Inupiaq) as the first editor. 1963 First Native American to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom: Annie Dodge Wauneka (Navajo). 1964 First Native American elected to the New Mexico House of Representatives: James D. Atcitty (Navajo). First Native American on the United States Olympic Judo Team: Benjamin Nighthorse Campbell (Northern Cheyenne). First Native American to win an Olympic gold medal in the 10,000 meter run: William Mervin "Billy" Mills (Oglala Lakota). First Native American to earn a doctorate in psychology: Marigold Linton, from UCLA (Morongo Band of Mission Indians) 1966 First Native American elected as New Mexico state senator: Tom Lee (Navajo). First Native American elected to the Arizona House of Representatives: Lloyd Lynn House (Navajo/Oneida). First Native American man to earn a doctorate in psychology: Arthur McDonald (Oglala Lakota). 1967 First ballet written specifically for Native American dancers: Four Moons which was scored by Louis Ballard (Quapaw/Cherokee). First woman to chair the Seminole Tribe Council: Betty Mae Tiger Jumper (Seminole Tribe of Florida). 1969 First Native American to receive a Pulitzer Prize: N. Scott Momaday (Kiowa). First Native American to become a public school district superintendent: Henry Gatewood (Navajo). First Native American to work as Indian Commissioner on the Indian Claims Commission: Brantley Blue (Lumbee). 1970s 1970 First broadcast license given to a Native American tribe (Choctaw): WYRU-AM. 1971 First Native American job corps center founded: The Kicking Horse Regional Manpower Center. First Native American elected to the North Dakota state legislature: Arthur Raymond (Dakota Sioux/Oglala). First Navajo to earn a doctorate in physics: Fred Begay (Navajo). 1972 First Native American owned and operated non-commercial radio station for Native American listeners: KTDB-FM. First Native American on the United States Women's Table Tennis National Team: Angelita Rosal (Sioux). First non-Japanese sumo wrestler to win the top division championship: Takamiyama Daigorō (Native Hawaiian). First induction ceremony of the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame. 1974 First Alaska Native to win the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race: Carl Huntington (Athabascan). First Native American band to reach the top five on the Billboard Hot 100: Redbone with "Come and Get Your Love" at number 5. 1975 First artist chosen by the Museum of the American Indian for a series on modern Native American art: R. C. Gorman (Navajo). First Native American practitioner of an Indigenous religion to give the invocation at the United States Senate: Frank Fools