davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Red; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50,
$50. 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
PIayhOuse-"All the Young
Mem; 1880. 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:5o
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "Magdalena";; IL
1:25, sos, 4:40, 6:l5, 8 and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho"; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - Song Without
End; 1920 am, 12:35, 3, Sis,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Upt0wn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello"; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Joy cormody. dromo critic Of The
Stor, is on vacation. His column
will be resumed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

rnRAY A7o3 Marlboro Pike, Nd.
SVA6A 10. s.5I5l. free Porkins
JAMES STEWART, LISA LU in
THE MOUNTAIN ROAD" at 6:15,
$40; RICHARD TODD in BREAK
OIJT" at 500.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

| Opera; /. 3:05. Sis, 1880 and
9:55 pm.
Keith's - studs Lonigan";;
11:35 am, 1885, 3:40, $40, 7:40
and $40 pm.
Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels"; 6:45. 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs; 11:l5 am,
1:25. $40, $50 and $50 pm.
Sneak preview, 8 pm.
OntariO-"Under Ten Flags; !;
1, 2:40, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Palace - "The Angel Wore
Evening star., 1960-10-10

1FII VVTItEuVll 10 ~IItEI ~
Spanish fandango and since he
has not issued any denials the
indictment will have to stand.
The scenariSt has gone back
roughly a quarter-century to
the Spanish Civil War for both
an excuse and a setting for his
drama. With this excuse and
Evening star., 1960-10-10

were voted the top box Office
stars Of the year in the annual
poll conducted by Motion Pic
ture Exhibitor. The movie
theater people, whose opinion
of q star is based directly on
action at the ticket window,
also named Jane Fonda and
George Peppard as the top
new stars in Hollywood films.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

rAHRYAY Faifax, Va. cR. 3-2999
SaAASA Ssn Free Porkinu
STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET"
KIRK DOUGLAS, KIM NOVAK
Evening star., 1960-10-10

THE ANGEL WORE RED" MGM
release of a Goredo Lombardo produc-
tion, written and directed by Nun
nally Johnson. At Loew's Palace
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Recommendation that an alco-
holic rehabilitation center be es-
tablished on the Navajo reserva-
tiOn and that the tribal council
study possible lifting of prOhibi
tion of the sale of alcoholic bev.
erageS on the reservation high.
lighted a workshop sponsored at
Window Rock by the committee
on alcoholism in Mckinley county.
The two-day workshop which
ended Friday, attracted 1913 civic
and tribal leaders and brought a
battery of experts in the field of
alcoholism into panel and open
discussions.
The recommendation on a re-
habllitation center on the reserva-
ton and the possible later setting
up of regional centers, was re-
ferred to the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil for study and consideration.
Sam Day III, member of the
council said followup assistance to
rehabilitated alcoholics was the
responsibility of the Navajo tribe,
where it concerned Navajo people.
The proposal that the council
begin a Study of the experiences
on other Indian reservations on
the sale of alcoholic beverages on
the reservations, came from per-
sons in the law enforcement
branches in this area. The study
would be conducted with the pos
sible view Of legalizing sale of
such beverages on the Navajo res
erVation. The law and order
groups also urged the var rOus
communities represented to seek
enforcement of all existing laws
concerning the sale and use of
alcoholic beverages.
Those present also cOncurred in
a recommendation that liquor
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

dealers in this area encourage
effective organization to police
themselves and make sure the
membership stayed in line" NOR
ally and legally.
The United States Public Health
Service and other government
health services were urged to con-
slider their relationship to the al
cOholism problem and seek to CO.
operate in the program of reha-
bilitatiOn
The group proposed establish
ment of four committees - re-
search rehabilitation, legislation
and education. A steering COM
mittee, made up of District Judge
Frank Zinn, who chairmaned the
sponsoring committee; Dave
Koch, Annie Wauneka, Elmer Ster-
ling, Pat Nelson, Inez Tyler. Don
Weaver, Sam Day III. Howard
German and Lorraine Landau,
was set up.
The group asserted that the root
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Riverside Doings

who made a beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing poster. Peter Jordon, LIB is
an expert when it comes TO MAX
ing letters especially captions for
the library.
When one passes down the hall
on Monday morning during the
hOmeroom period one might think
a civic meeting was in session
when the president takes over
with an efficient secretary by his
side. Much business concerning
the class activities were discus
sad by the group.
We were sorry to hear that Miss
Leathers was i'll Monday but she
returned to the classroom Tues
day morning
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
The Love of God
THE LOVE OF GOD


Millions of people even reli-
gfOus peop.e - are afraid OF God
and are struggling TO earn His
favor. They suppose that saliva
ton is the reward of show .ng
enough love to Him.
IL only they would believe what
God Himself says: that if We are
ever saved it will be entirely be-
cause HE LOVED US and gra-
ciously p.o.ided for our salvation
The Apo5tle Paul, in the B-b.e'
called Co. THE GOD OF LOVE-
I'll Cor. 13:lD and john declared
that GOD IS LOVE" Il JOhr
4:s,. Thu John goes on to say:
''HER-I.s IS LOVE, NOT THAT
WE LOVED GOD. BUT That HE
LOVED US and sent His Son td
be the Precipitation for our SINS
Continued on page II The Love
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
RIVERSIDE DOINGS
BY ELAINE CURLEE

The Cottages and KiOwa Lodge
all cariieu out the Thanksgiving
mott in u-loralng the cot g95
for the tu4"-y dinner with all the
trimmings. However, several OF
the local st.uenls have pe.mltt d
to spend Thanksgiving at home.
The 9-r.s .-e : happy TO have The
prlVAa9e o. Preparing the d.nner
In the C, IS.
The fno.n -.-,.actiOn of the AGA
demic dep~-.-..-nt this week cen
tered aound tie Book BaLaar. All
the class. 90 IS were decOrat d
with some phase of encourag .n2
good reading. Book jackets W-re
strung on tie walls in the hail
with stuuInt in charge of making
explanations about the different
ciaSsliicat oAs of books. The j.
brary had a special display OF
new books. Mrs. Dell sponsored
the Bazaa. nth the assistance OF
Miss Leathers and other teach-rs
Several stu~ents voluntarily gave
Of their time to make the Book
Week a success.
Miss Jones, Mr.. MatlOck and
Mrs. Booze held a regular meet
ing for the night attendants on
Wednesday evening. A number OF
topics of in crest in cottage living
were discussed by the group. Re
freShments were served by Mrs
Edge and Mrs. Hendricks.
Miss Betty j. Jones, Head OF
the Guidance Department will ac.
company Elaine Curley. Vice
president OF the Student Council
and Guy Hubbard, president OF he
Social Committee to Navajo
Youth Conference at Shlprock
New Mexico on December 3 The
purpose of the Conference is t
give the Navajo Youth an Oppor
tunity to discuss youth problem'
and to recommend possible solu
tiOns.
Shirley Mckinley. Fort Defiance
Arizona enrolled in the liza class
this week. This is a large class
but all seemed happy to make
room for Shirley.
The lOA class boasts of having
ore of the leading artists on the
campus. He is James Campsor
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Alcoholism Problems Topic
OF Window Rock Sessions

causes of alcoholism are many,
but there are a great number Of
facts available that can be APP
piled to help deal with the current
problem in this area. They also
agreed that more research is
needed for an effective Organiza-
ton to put to greater use of Tur.
quoise Lodge, and the facilities OF
the New Mexico Commission on
Alcoholism.
Employers were urged to go to
greater lengths to give rehabili-
tated alcoholics another chance,
and they stressed the importance
of follow-up action in home COM
munitieS after rehabilitation.
Stepped-up programs in schools
on use of alcohol should first be
explained to the public and par
ents, school leaders declared, and
they believed that the request for
such action in schools should Or
iginate from the general public
and parents.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
Youth Conference
December 4, ; & 6
:, annual, The S. H. A. Hi-ways.

annual, The S. H. A. Hi-ways.
December 13, 1860
Today we are anticipating the
arrival of the proofs of our pic
lures. | suppose there will be
some shrieks and groans, but all
will be delighted at each others
pictures.
We drew names today, for the
exchange of gifts before We start
off our Christmas Holidays. Our
Christmas holidays start Decem-
Der %, and end January 2, 1860.
Tuesday evening, December 20,
we will have our Christmas pro-
gram In which everyone will par
ticipate, both grade school and
high school, but all know that the
little first graders will eventually
''Steal the show
We here at Sacred Heart Acad-
emy wish the staff of the Navajo
Times and the readers a MERRY
CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
w est Coast

watch visitors stop their cars and
take their first look at the Can
yon. | like to watch their actions
and hear what they say.
"Most of them are quite over
wheImed by it, and you can see
it on their faces. This is true
especially of people from the East
and Midwest. Of course some
Texans go up and take a look
and turn around and walk away.
They just don't want to admit it. ="
Mclaughlin is happy that Grand
Canyon visitors must go out Of
their way.
This is the one park where
you have to leave the beaten path,
60 about so miles and then re-
trace your path. We like this 1t
makes visitors intent. We get the
same questions now as were ask
ed when the Park Service began
almost fifty years ago: How did
it happen, and when?
To help answer those questions,
answered in every encyclopedia,
the Park Service has opened a
sleek modern visitors center on
the South Rim, and gives nature
lectures nearby. A new camp
ground and trailer park is being
readied for next summer back
from the South Rim. Existing
roads are being improved, but no
new ones are being built. The
Park Service is anxious here, as
everywhere, to maintain primitive
conditions. At Grand Canyon, it
has natures wildness on its side.
Even El Tovar, built in 1905 and
the overnight home of every US.
President since that time. may
disappear in time from the rim
Herschel Stiffler, operations man
ager for Fred Harvey here, said
the Park Service is anxious t0
return the rim to nature, and thai
means moving hotels back from
the Canyon edge. In the case Of
Ell Tovar, it is an awkward pro
lem e. TOyar was built by the
Santa Fe Railroad here II years
before the Park Service was form
ed.
But the hotel management i!
sure that, within time, the Parl
Service will win its point and TIN
hotel will be rebuilt back from
the rim. There is certain fatal
ism in the air here. where mil
lions Of years can be measured il
mere hundreds of feet Of red rock
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

The Navajo students Of the Jun
ior and Senior class of Sacred
Heart Academy, WaterflOw, at
tended the First Annual Navajo
Conference, which was held at the
San Juan Boarding School. T h e
conferences were very interest
ing and we enjoyed them immens-
ly.
Monday evening, we attended
the Semi-formal dance, with mu-
sic furnished by Jack Norris.
Everyone seemed to be enjoying
himself.
We met a lot of students also
along with some of the delegates,
and enjoyed knowing them the
few days We were together.
We Seniors from Sacred Heart
Academy, which consists of IA
girls and / boy, went to Farming
ton to have our Senior pictures
taken. All of us We're excited and
wondering how our pictures would
come out. The. pictures are for
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
By NEIL MORGAN
The COpley News Service

Grand Canyon, Ariz. These
are the chill, calm days on the
South Rim. You may have sun
rise almost to yourself outside old
Ell TOvar Hotel, few steps away
from your room at the edge of
the earth's most violent aber-
ration.
That's just the trouble, in the
opinion Of Park Supt John S.
Mclaughlin, who has headed I'm
Gle Sans contingent here for five
years.
"People don't stay as long as
BEFORE" he says. "a good per-
centage of them come to the rim
and take look. are here a coup
le of hours, and then get back
to highway Sc.
"a few take the trail trips down
into the canyon, a smaller per-
centage than in past years. II
takes at least day consider
able time for today's tourist. The
average American is not as in
terested in physical exercise as
his father was. A great proportion
of the people who actually hike
to the Colorado River at the bot
tom of the Canyon are Euro
peans."
More people are coming to
Grand Canyon than ever before
of course, although the rate Ol
increase has leyelled out in the
past two years. q
Grand Canyon ranks beside Yo
semitic in number of visitors, Nc
Laughlin said. About 1,3OO, ,0OC
will visit Grand Canyon this year
In summer, the visitors sleep il
cars and jam motels so miles
away in Williams. This time o
year, the North Rim is closed
but the Harvey hotels on tn
South Rim have empty rooms.
Mclaughlin is tall, quiet SEQ
with a muStache and an unSwerv
ing love for the outdoors. 1t i
incredible to associate anything
as gargantuan and fOrbidding a
Grand Canyon with a pet, hu
Mclaughlin with the Grand Car
yOn reminds one of hunter. witt
his favorite hound.
lone of the greatest thrills
GET" he says, lis to 60 out t
Mather Point in the afternoon ant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
CALIFORNIA; Dessert and
Refreshment wines
with a flourish

are wonderful with afternoon or evening
snacks. MuScatel offers the fascinating fla
vor of CALIFORNIA; superb Muscat grapes
-. is rich, fruity and sweet Cream Sherry,
pleasantly sweet, has the nut-like Sherry
flavor -. is deep amber in color Sweet
White Dinner wines are also excellent Re-
freshment wines, at their best with fruit
or light desserts. Most popular are Sweet
(HauD Sauterne, Sweet Semillon, and
Sweet Sauvignon Blanc. Rose wines, COM
fortably in the middle between dryness and
sweetness, are ideal for these occasions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

There is nothing in the world quite like
CALIFORNIA; sweet, full-bodied wines that
60 so we'll after dinner q. E. . or as refresh
ments in their own right. Serve them with
a flourish, for they're wines to be proud
of &. smooth sweet liquid tidbits. Delight
full alone, or with fruits, cheese, cookies or
nuts. Refreshing in the afternoon dis
tinguiShed in the evening.
CALIFORNIA; Port Wine is the most pop
ular 1t is rich, red and mellow-sweet. Ruby
Port is even deeper red. Tawny PORT is like
the red bronze cast of autumn leaves. All
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
FEED GRAIN SHIPMENTS
DELIVERED TO NAVAJOS
Bv ROBERT RICHARDS
Daily Times Staff

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz - Navajo
owned trucks are now transporting the
first emergency e e d gra shipment
from the railhcad of Holbrook. Ar;z..
to distribution on tie Navajo Reserya-
ton.
The first part of the approximate 20
million pound hipment arrived at Iol-
brook at 10 d. m. Wednesday. Eleven
carloads carrying 10000 pound of
grain pulled into the Hobrook railhead
from Kansas City Gallup, Pennington
n d Flagstaff are the other railheads
which will be receiving portions of the
shipment for distribution on the Reser-
vation
The Navajo Tribe appropriated $3.50
900 for t h handling, blending n d
bagg:ng of the feed grain Standard
Milling Company of Kansas City
The feed grain has been made avail
b e by the Commodity Sterilization
Service of the Department of Agricul-
hre. Approval of approximately 20 mil
lion pounds in feed grains for the Nav
ajo Reservation proper w as given by
the US. Department of Agriculture on
December A.
The grain is being used for the feed
ing of subsistence livestock through a
100 day feeding program Drought con
dltlons on the reservation have neCessi-
tated the emergency feed grain pro
gram.
Coordinator of tn e Navajo Tribes
feed grain program for the 20 million
pound shipment is Howard w. Cor
man, who was designated coordinator
by Paul Jones, chairman of the Tribal
Council. In cooperation with the Re
sources G m m t e of the council
James Christensen is acting as assistant
10 German.
Approximately 80 trucks are being
used to haul the first grain arrival from
the Holbrook railhead. A n estimated
120 trucks, all Navajo owned, will b
used to haul the grain from the four
rallheads to Nava 10 warehouses for dis
tribution. Entering the Holbrook rail
head IN II cars, the gra n weight wa
10000 pounds per car Gallup's rail
head is expected to receive another por-
tlon OF the grain hipment a RI y thi-
week.
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
HOUSING PROJECT OUTLINED;
LOW COST HOMES OBJECTIVE
Bv ROBERT RICHARDS


WINDOW ROCK = A program to
present the Navajo people with low cost
attractive homes was advocated by Paul
Jones, Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council as he launched the first Coun-
Gil session of 1860 Monday.
Jones said the housing project must
be the Tribes largest effort of the year
ahead.
In presenting the program before the
council and people, Jones declared, 1T
is my hope that we will soon be in a
position to present to our people the op-
portunity to purchase attractive homes
in the $1,000 class
He added t h t monthly payments
wou d be from $50 to $40 and they
would follow low down payment
Jones said he would like to see the
mass housing program established first
in the larger communities of Window
Rock, Fort Defiance, Chinle, Tuba City,
Crown Point, Tohatchi and Shiprock
1T is quite possible,' the chairman
added, that 1000 Navajo families
could be living in such improved homes
within one year from today
Jones also told the council and tribal
members that approval of the Tribes
current budget set in motion the ma
chlnery of programs which touched the
lives of every man, woman and child
on the Reservation.
Il h a ave the greatest confidence
Jones declared, ''that the Tribe as a
whole and thousands of individual Nav
ajos are better off today than they were
a year ago.
Reviewing tn e accomplishments of
the past year, Jones pointed to the fin
alization of plans for the new sawmill;
settlement of t h e McCracken NJ Mesa
Land Dispute; the scholarship fund in
crease from S5 to $40 million; youth
camp under construction; the first tri-
bal park at Monument Valley and the
completion of 81 new chapter houses.
Jones added that during the year
plans were launched for new motel
at Window Rock.
wise community planning h e
said, ''has gone forward at the Reser-
walton. Approximately 10000 of our
boys and girls are in school. Long rib
bons of pavement are taking us out of
mud and sand. Tourism was recognized
as one of our undeveloped resources
Hay and grain from the emergency
feed program sustained life for thou
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
CHINLE

Caterpillars, bulldozers, patrols: car
ryalls and many other types of equip
ment are all huffing and putting,
proaning and growing, churning and
turning up m O t h er earth, In other
words Lembke Construction Company
of Albuquerque has started the n lew
Chinle Boarding School.
Chinle Lions Club has, for several
months now, been in the process of get
ting television into this fine commu-
nifty There are some signs of partial
success on the project. 1t is hoped that
not in too long future the Navajo Tribe
will come to the rescue and make tele-
vision a long -hoped-for reality. If the
major portion of the community w
not in cove, as it is now, we would
be enjoying good reception. Those fell
lows that planned Chinle in 1907 ap-
parently had not heard of TV then.
TWIN LAKES
A New Years Dinner was held at the
residence of Leo B. Watson, in which
over $50 local people attended. T e
dinner was held in the honor of the
fine work b eing done by its district
councilmen. Tribal Councilmen attend
ing the dinner were Tom Sherman and
James B. Becenti
Several speakers spoke in favor of
the public work program specifying its
contribution to communities as well as
up-grading S a n d a in individual
homes. Mention was m d e that for
many and for once they We're able to
afford the buying of some clothing for
their school children.
The money with which the food was
bought for this occasion was directly
contributed by people who are partici-
patlng and have in the past participated
in the Public Works Program.
JAMES B. BECENTI, Councilman
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
sands of cattle and Sheep"

sands of cattle and Sheep
Touching on the public works pro
gram, Jones said, ''The S5 million pub
lie works program which you approved
has provided subsistence for most OF the
needy who are able to work. This pro-
gram is leaving lasting monuments &C
cross the Reservation as testimony OF
your skill with the hammer and trowel
Speaking of last weeks conference
with the Advisory Committee, Jones de-
clared, ''We devoted major portion of
last week in conference with the Advi-
sorry Committee and representatives of
major oil companies operating on the
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1960-07-07

a fine Pokiston racket Of pro-
fessionoI quality is one q begin
ner or pro would be proud TO
own; nYlon strung; sturdy
lominoted construction
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

Oil and gas activities on the Navajo
Reservation started b a III 1921. In
fact, the first lease was approved for
the Midwest Oil Refining Company dat
cd November 4, 1921 The second and
third leases OH the Navajo Reservation
dates back to December 81. 1923. These
three wells are the original and begin
ming of the oil and gas history on the
Navajo Reservation, and they are still
producing to da;c. Then there was the
lapse OF S o m twenty years up until
1912, when the Conjin ntal Oil Com
pany and other companies became in
terested in the heliunl reserve. These
wells were located in what is known as
Rattlesnake Fie d us Immediately
west of hiprock, New Mexico.
In 1916 the current series eg an.
There has been little activity in this
new discovery until 1854, w h e n the
Shell Oil Company hit in the what is
now known as the Decert Creek area,
south of Aneth Field. In late 1855 Tex
AGO discovered the Aneth pool, and an
intesive drilling began in 1856. 1 h e
Aneth Field was largel y developed by
1858. The lease sales in 1856 10 1853
covered a huge area, especially III the
San IAN County-Utah and Apache
County-Arizona. Approx mately ,42O,-
coo acres of the reservation land is pres
emily under leases Approximately 900
leases have been approved, out of which
50 of these leases are producing either
oil or gas. Out of the so leases which
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

are III production now, there are 500
wells III production, mostly in the An
eth area. There are o m other areas.
Tor instance, there are 200 wells produc-
ing in the Horseshoe Canyon north of
Shiprock, New Mexico.
The royalties which have been going
to the Tri b e deposited in the United
States Treasury was IS or 12120o of
the a ue of the produced substance.
This has been the Federal regulation for
over m y years. Beginning in 1858,
h e royalty was increased in proven
areas to 1625% Or 10 of the produced
substance, and again last year the leases
were offered by bidding on royalty bas-
is rather than on bonus These leases in
the proven areas went as high as 77.1%
or just over 81 of the production as roy
alties. Very little production has been
realized on this basis and it is all in the
future. Eventually when most of these
leases with the b i d on royalty basis
have gone into production, the Tribe
will realize a greater of royalties than
they are receiving at the present time.
With bidding on the leases in the last
years.. iile bonus payments have az
counted for most of the income to the
Navajo Tribe up to 1859, but now the
royalties from production are becoming
more significant. In the last 10 years
the total bonus and royalty payments
to the Naval 10 Tribe totals S80, 6,O64.-