davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20

director Of the resulting Nor
gan Guaranty Trust Co.
Mr.. Morgan served In the
Navy in both World Wars. In
World War II he attained the
rank Of captain in the Naval
Reserve and from 1942 to 1874
was with the once of Strategic
Services. s
Like his grandfather and
father, he was q yachting en-
thusiast and served as comIno-
dore of the New York Yacht
Club. In 1880 he was q meDl-
ber of the syndicate that built
the yacht Weetance for defense
Of the Americas Cup against
the British challenge.
He had many civic and
philanthropic interests, among
them the presidency Of the
Pierpont Morgan Library and
of the Morgan Memorial Park.
He was a trustee Of the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural His
tory, Of New York's Frick art
collection and of the New York
Public Library.
Mr.. Morgan married Louise
Converse in 1915. They had
three children. Mrs. Louise
Morgan Hook, John P. II and
Anne Morgan.
Mrs. Morgan and her son
few to Simcoe last night to
make funeral arrangements.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

ton, the Order of Lafayette,
the American Legion and th2
Military Order of Foreign Wars.
He leaves his daughter, Mr..
Mason H. Morse of 1900 South
Courthouse road, Arlington.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial with graveside Masonic
rites will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Junius S. Morgan Dies;
Heir to Bonk Fortune

SIMCOE. Ontario, Oct. 20
(APl.-Junius s. Morgan. So,
whose grandfather and father
built the famous financial
house Of Morgan. died last
night after an emergency OPP
Grafton for ulcers.
The American. banker was
stricken Tuesday night while
on q hunting trip on the north
shore Of Lake Erie. He was
rushed to a hospital here by
boat and ambulance.
DR.. Ross Parker. a Sirncoe
surgeon, performed an emer-
gency operation shortly after
he entered the hospital at /
am. Mr.. Morgan died at
$50 pm.
Mr.. Morgan and his younger
brother Henry had been at the
Long Point Park Hunting Club
since last Thursday.
At the time Of his death
Junius was q director of the
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.
and had widespread financial
interests in other business en-
terprises. His home was in
Glen Cove, Long Island. N. r.
Loved the Sea
He was a retiring man, in
contrast to his tabled grand
father. the late j. Pierpont
Morgan, and his father, "J. P."I
Mr.. Morgan's real love was
the sea. But he followed in
the family tradition of bank
ing without. however, sue
ceeding to the dominant
position in the financial world
exercised by his grandfather
and his father.
Junius joined J. p. Morgan g.
Co. after being graduated from
Harvard in 1914 and was made
q partner in 1919. j. p. died
in 1943 and left the bulk Of his
fortune to his two sons. The
total estate was estimated un-
officially at $50 million, but a
company appraisal in 1947 put
the net estate at $4.642,79l.
Served With OSS
When the Morgan company
merged in April, 1859, with
New York's Guaranty Trust
Co., Junius continued as a
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Harold sufford

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 20
(AP).-Harold Stafford. So, of
Wheaton, Ill. a former radio
and newspaper executive, died
Tuesday. He had been associ-
ated with Radio Station WIS,
Chicago. for "a years and re-
tired earlier this year as pro-
gram director. At one time he
was managing editor of the
Sioux Falls IS. Dak) Argus
Leader. He was born in Wi:
mona, MINI.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
With Regard to o
Gard Of Thanks

Very often q eerd oi thanks IN
The stor meets q reed which ssn
hards be solved in any other way
Not only Is it a srseiuus expression
'oi.srotituds TO those Who have sent
ilorsl tributes but also eourtssusIS
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Os the mony to whom
% personal note OF thonks connect
vel be moilej 0: whose aomes
'aad addresses are sot known
insertion Of o cord Of thanks
mSy be orransed By telephone to
The Evening and Sunday Sto,
The stc'. u. 3 5000.
sNi T
Evening star., 1960-10-20
CJarn nf Thanks

BELLMAN. ROBERT w. The brothers
and sisters Of the late ROBERT W.
- BELLMAN wish to thank their many
friends for their cards. calls. beau
tiful flowers and all other express
4 sions OF sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement. FAMILY.
.CANTwELL, MARY ANN. The fam
? lily Of Thomas A. Cartwell wishes
expressions Of sympathy.
"a THE FAMILY. II
BEWELL, EDWARD B. The family Of
to express their grateful thanks to
their many friends for the cards,
phone calls. floral tributes and other
expressions Of kindness extended to
them during their bereavement.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

dren and IL great-grandchil-
dren. 81
A funeral service will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Carter's
Grove. Burial arrangements are
incomplete. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-20
& Sympathy is best expressed sOith &
60buehJ I
MARYLAND
VIRGINIA

ANNANDALE FLORIST
Columbia Pike and Maple st.
Annandale, Va CL. 0-2600
CONKLYN's FLORIST
2046 Wilson Blvd Arl.. ia. 7-69l6
D23 King St.. Alex. XII 9-6ll2
Fitz- -HuEh's Florist q Garden Center
Fairfax Shopping Center
Fairfax. Va CIR. 3-2l56
SALIL LOU FLORIST. INC.
Next to Baileys Crossroads Fire Dept
HU. l.2420
SHIRLINGTON FLORIsT
2T54 South Randolph ST.. Arl.. Va.
OV. 3.464l
TOWERS FLOWERS
ArlinEton IA. 7.0073
LeesburK t7O3) sP T.2561
Evening star., 1960-10-20

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Evening star., 1960-10-20

HASTINGS. Col. FRANK H., UsA
Retired. Died alter long illness
ct the Veterans Hospital at ST.
a petsTsSurg; srsaNg; Fla, COL. FRANK 4;
be held Friday. October 81, 1850,
It an. at Arlington National
Evening star., 1960-10-20

LIaI1IEk, MORRIS 5. on Wednesday,
SEEt1Ser SfaSssns II; 1860. NORRIS s.
Llm:ler and devoted father Of
Ezekiel Iimmer and Mrs. Greta
Zuckerman, both OF Silver Spring,
Nd. He also is survived BY a sister.
Mss Rehecca Limmer of Providence,
x. L., and three grandchildren.
Services at the c. D. 0oldbere 4,
Son Funeral Home. 42i7 9th St.
NV, on Thursday, October 20, al
= noon. Interment will be private.
IN mourning at 1715 Sanford I'd !,
in lieu Of flowers, contributions be
maoe to the United Jewish Appeal
Evening star., 1960-10-20

GRAHAM. DANIEL I. On Wednes-
Gay, October lg, 1850. At The Dis
GRAHAM of 3l3 61st st, ne. He
was the devoted husband Of Mrs.
vertte NJ. Graham and brother Of
Mrs, Leola Benson, Mrs, Elaine Cum
ningham and Leon x. Graham.
also survive. From IL am. TO z
pm. Friday, October "a, friends
may call at the Henry s. Washing
ton d Sons Funeral Home. 49a5
,Deans aye, ne, Funeral and in
Evening star., 1960-10-20

HERPICH. NOEL l., PHI. U. S.
Navy. OF 113 Wayne pl. s.e. (foT-
InerlN OF Newark and Nutley. N. u {.
on October IA. 1860. beloved hus-
George Irving and Mary M. Her
pich and brother OF Howard NJ.
herpich. Services at the Chambers
Funeral home, 517 llth st. Sc.
on Friday, October 81, at pm.
lntermenI Arlington National ceme-
Evening star., 1960-10-20

OPHELIA HILL On
Wednesday. October 10, 1860, at
her residence, RID No. /, oakton,
Va. OPHELIA HILL MAYNOR'
mother Of Mrs. Fred B. Kahn and
Aal Y, Maynor. ,jr.; sister Of George
BY seven grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Every Funeral
Aome, 2l4 West Main St., Fairfax,
va. tparktng in rearI, where serv-
ices will be held on Friday. Octo-
Ps,r,:i Pet IL at II am. 1nterment
Evening star., 1960-10-20

day: October y: 1860. al her resi-
TRuDE DENVER. the beloved mother
Of Mrs. Winntfred Lester, Mrs. Elsie
Cox. Mrs. Grace Pascale. Harold j.,
Robert. :. and Walter T. Denyer.
Euneral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1861 Good
Hope I'd Sc. (parking facilities),
on Friday, October 21, at pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-10-20

l9eO. father Of Myrtle {. Gillespie;
and Edna Z. Monltt. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. 400
Chaptn st. NV. on Saturday, Octo-
Der y, at 10 am. lnterment Ma
tional Memorial Park. Fails Church,
Evening star., 1960-10-20

PEALE. EDDIE, On Mendsy. October
GALES lesp q b EDDIE SeldysS pEalE srsss.1 q ISL
Mrs. Ella Neal. He also Is survived
by other relatives and friends. Thl
late Mr.. Peale may be viewed al
the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 q
St; ne. ne. after pm Friday. octo'
Der ~. from the Pilgrim A, NJ, z
Church, 18th and Rosedale SITS. ne
at 1 pm. Interment Lincoln Ne.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

afcGEEHAN. COL. CHARLES w., UsA
s sstss 1863. con 4n chsSnEys IhSssSid1y g SctGSsr Ssr
oEEHAN. usA tretiredJ. Of Baiti-
AZ; (nee O'Shea) and father of
Miss Anne Mcoeehan. Funeral from
the Henry W. jenkins q Sons Co :.
4905 York rd., Baltimore, Nd, on
Eriday. October. ~, ct / pm. In
terry at 3 pm. Family REQUESTS
friends to call from 2 till 5 pm.
ana from till o pm. N
Evening star., 1960-10-20

MASSEY. JAMES THEODORE. In low
ing memory Of my dear husband.
father and brother, JAMES THEO-
seven ye ) ago today, October 20,
1858.
God gave me q wonderful husband,
For me he did his best,
And when his work on earth was
done.
God called him home to rest.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MALINDA r.
TER
Evening star., 1960-10-20
HAYEs. MARY ELIZABETH. on Mon.

DAY. October 8, 1850, MARY ELfz-
ABETH HAYES of 3I2 36th st.
ne. devoted daughter Of Willie and
jamie Hayes. She also leaves to
mourn her loss one sister, Bertha
Lee; Bernie and Willie Hayes. IT.;
many friends Remains resting at
the John 7. Rhines d Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th 81. me- Courtesy
parking, where friends may call
after 4 pm. Friday. October III,
held on Saturday, October %, al
~ am. 1nterment National Har-
Evening star., 1960-10-20

tober IS. 1860. EDWARD J. LONG
Of 1917 Kansas ave. NV, beloved
husband Of the late Mary A. Long
John W. Long, Alice r fumulty.
Mary I. Dolan and Joan r. Long;
brother Of Alphonsus J Long, James
Long Of Santa Monica, Calf:
Mareellus A. Long and Victor @.
lon none q Wayne; Pa. Funeral from
l4th st. NV, on Friday, October
Sl' et $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at
81, 0ahriels Church at 10 an.
Anterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-10-20

LGETHJE. MARIE r. on wednesday,,
pital. MARIE r. LuETHJE Of 2S0i
lith St; ne, beloved mother OF
aeIry ". and Elizabeth H. Luethje
Luethte. Friends may cali AZ the
klnaldt Funeral Home after 3 am.
Friday, October II. Graveside sery-
ices and interment Friday, October
Il: g. IL an, In Congressional
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FRANK A. DRAKE, W. NJ.
:. A. GILMORE, Secy. 2I

CROCKETT. ORvILLE DUNN. on
Wednesday, October 10, 1860, at
his s,r TeSidenes; 1919 Blair rd NV,
loved husband of Alice Vernon
Crockett, father Of Robert S. Crockett
and brother Of Mrs. Mamie Althoff.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 29Ol I4th st. NV,
on Saturday. October 20, at IL
ment Cedar Hin Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1960-10-20

soseT Is. A isbe :" JACK * " WWyeiHSooffi HofDEs, e,
the beloved husband OF Annie d.
Holder and brother Of Stanley Holder.
Funeral from the Walter w, Deal
Funeral Home. 1872 Georgia ave.
IL II an; IN Entombment Fort Linz
Evening star., 1960-10-20

day. October 20. 1860. at his home.
Se0s South 7th st., Arlington, Va.
beloved father Of Leon and Bruce
Mac0in, both of Arlington, va.
He also Is survived BY one grand
Robert ]. Murphy Funeral Home.
1924 Columbia pike, Arlington, va
parking in rear). GraveSide sery-
ices will be held ct IL am. satur-
DAY, October ~, ct Columbia Gar
Evening star., 1960-10-20

UNTIS, CHARLES d. An emergent
n communication Of East Gate
IN Lodge, No. 81. p. A. A. M.
IN Is hereby called at the Lee
MM Funeral Home. 4th st. and
NLG Mass. ave. ne. at 7:30
1850. for the purpose OF
conducting the last. Masonic rites
tor our late brotheR CHARLES d.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
DRURY. CLEMENTINA GREGoRI. OF

49,. tiredj. The oficers and
members Of Jane A. Delapo
a Post. No. 8, the American
Legion. are requested to at
tend services for our late
comrade. HELEN DUGAN,
on Thursday. October 90,
1860. at 8 pm. at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th st.
NV. Services at Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer, Va, on Friday, October
Il. at = pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
WARE WHITE. Commander.
PAULINE BRTTTON. Adjt. 90
DUNwOODY, AUSTIN II. on Sunday,
October 16, 1860. AUSTIN H. DUN
WOoDY. the beloved father of Jane
T., Alvarez. Hazel Reed. John and
at the Simmons Bros, Funeral Home,
1861 Good Hope I'd. Sc. tparkins
iacilities). on Friday. October 2i,
At $50 am. Interment Bruing-
DYER. EDITH L on Tuesday. octo-
per 1S. 1g60,, at Providence Hos.
pital. EDITH ]. DYER. the beloved
wife Of William Robert Dyer, mother
Dolores Sanford, Shirley Fletcher,
sister Of Beuiah johnson and Wal.
ter Shipley. Funeral services at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good Hope rd Sc. (parking facili-
Z ties}, on Saturday. October 30, at
terry. 81
Evening star., 1960-10-20

and from tin 8 pm. II
sessSeF 'GEs Z soHS p E. MSqssg %sgIs
NEY Of 1912 Savannah st. Sc,
husband Of IneE Mckinney, step
Of 'esd osie q McRinnsS, SShn I, g Simpson brother
and zSrea EeSis 81 81 bssrSis, bssrSs Miss MMis6
uncle of Blondine Holland and
father-in-law of Gladys Simpson. i.
he rs. also IS survived by other reia-
Thursday. October 90. friends n are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
d432 You st; NV. Funeral services
sapttss silI ss 6ssroS hsld Ct ts shs g stephens
al pm. Friday Friday. octSber S M ., ST. ,ptsr. n.w..
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30
ME;!NsDENHALL. MAY BoUTELL. On
N.Y. fssAaYsqsS NAV Hstl MESDHSfhAEy MMSSH!Rf Axe
wife Of the late Walter c. Menden-
asnb.TI dsri mother 63 ,sd,. Of Alice currsn Men;
ton. D. c.. grandmother Of Philip
Randolph Smith. Friends may cali
AZ 0awler.s Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave
NV. courtesy parking. corner 18th
be held on Saturday, October -,
at 1880 an. Interment private. II
ava EOa6"s SOnN LEU. On TUESDAY,
Oetober is, 1860, JOHN LEO
MULGREW Of 1925 Ogden st. NV,
beloved husband Of Julia M. Null
grew (nee Grant, and father Of
John l.. Sergt. Thomas, USA; Rob-
ert D.. Patrick and William p.
Mulsrew, Mrs. Carl SprinRstor.
Mrs: Donald Kennedy, Mrs. Gene
Ku:len. Mrs. Merle Best. Miss Ann
aid Miss Alice Mulgrew. Friends
may call at the above residence.
Services Saturday, October %, al
am, at Sacred Heart Church,
16tf st. and Park I'd. NV. Inter-
en' Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by the Rinaldi Fu-
MURPHY, ELLEN VIRGINIA. on Tues
day, October 1S, 1866, at Prince
Geo; ges General Hospital, ELLEN
VIRGINIA MURPHY of sos 62d
ave-, Paramount Heights, Nd, She
Is survived by devoted husband,
Thomas e. Murphy; one sister,
Franklin Mason; three nieces, one
nephew, a host OF other relatives
and. friends. From to 10 pm.
Friday October II, friends may
call at the Henry 8. washington
d Sons Funeral Home. 1925 Deane
ave. ne. where funeral services
Will be held at | pm. Saturday,
October 81. Interment National
Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

PENDELTON. CLARENCE. On Mon
sasi si os.Ssss sSsss Il ao.Dit lsSS e daSrEcE 1s Ps
PENDELToN q 1906 sth st. NV.
He Is survived BY a beloved wife.
Mary Pendelton; three aunts. two
uncles, nieces. nephews. other rela-
10 pm. Thursday, October 90,
friends are invited to call at the
Henry 8. Washington a Sons Fu-
neral Home. 1925 Deane ave. ne,
where services win be held on Fri
day. october 81. at l pm. Inter-
ment National Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ch l-WMAR (csS
lN0Pa PR06RHnAS ch lI-WBAL tNscI
ss~s~ - ch l3-Wgz 'AecI
Jan. 17-Jun. q

listed The "S".S mos" .sss 60 the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Trading Committee
On Reservation

perintendent of the Navajo Agency,
and with the individual traders on
their lease premises all in the
interest of solving of the unset
tied questions in disputes and COM
plants, keep periodical check on
traders business activities pertain
ing to prices, use Of coupons or
tin monies, interest rates and
handling of pawn. We have con-
sidered, studied, and gave infor-
nation on matters relating to ira
ing on the our reservation brought
to our attention.
June 1860 we inspected them as
to the state of repair. We investi-
gated the type of merchandise car
ried, the system of merchandising
and whether or not an adequate
stock of merchandise was carried.
We find that prices, merchandise,
premises, buildings and equipment
are satisfactory.
There are now one-hundred and
thirty-seven trading posts doing
business with the Navajos within
the exterior boundaries of the Nav
ajo Reservation. Their lease prem
iseS lie ON the following types of
lands: one-hundred and twenty
two on Navajo Tribal lands, seven
on Patented land, one on Public
Domain, three on Federal Govern
ment lands, one on Allotted Land,
two on Decided land, and one on
religious denomination land.
There are 81 traders who are
Navajo Indians. There are five ap-
plications for traders lease pend
ing from the Navajo applicants.
The income derived from trad
ers for the privileges of using
Navajo Tribal lands was $178, 757,-
Al during the fiscal year 1859. This
income in the form of rent was
paid by Non-Indian traders. Nava-
jos are exempted from paying
rents.
The majority Of the traders are
most cooperative.
Except in isolated few cases
many improvements have been
made by the traders to their stpr-
es. Their stores have been enlafg-
ed and their appearances made
more attractive. We continue to
receive requests for permission to
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

learning 10 work and to play to-
gether in harmony and are per-
fecting basic skills that will be
useful TO them in later lie. Active
partners in the process are the
local chapter and community lead.
ers who make the facilities avail
able and help to recruit the chill
t:ren.
1t is within this setting that the
G.IC.C., with cooperation from the
Mckinley County Commission, has
chosen to devote some of it's re-
sources curing the past three sum-
mers and the present summer to
challenging young Indian college
students with the vast opportuni-
ties in community service work
among their own people through
a supervised recreation program.
The laboratory for this field-work
training becomes the chapter COM
munities in the region which, by
vote of the people, elect to CO.
sponsor such a program for their
youngsters.
This summer, three Navajo and
two Pueblo college trained lead
ers were selected to take part in
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
Fun, Education Tops
At Center Program

A young Navajo girl learns to
throw ball, a Zuni by makes a
stick puppet talk, a Navajo boy
displays a coloriul painting he has
deftly created with paint and
brush. These are the moments
that thrill a child and leave a
sense of satisfaction and self
confidence that can carry a young
ster far as he strives to measure
up to a confusing and changing
world.
These represent the results Of
careful planning Of opportunities
and skillful leadership offered by
the college student .trainees who
are participating in the 4th an
nual summer in-3crVice training
program. Sponsored by the Gallup
Indian Community Center which
erapl is carefully selected Indian
college students, this experiment
in providing fire rural recreation
for Indian children in their own
communities is proving to be a
rich opportunity for all concerned.
Through these daily summer
school, activities children in rural
Navajo and Zuni communities are
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

many Of the Navajo families live.
In this changing picture, recre-
alton and community organization
leadership skills will become in
creaSingly needed to help COM
munities develop their potential.
On every hand there are tremen-
dous opportunities for young peo-
pie trained in the social service
professions social coup work,
case work, community organiza-
ton, city planning, education to
make their contributions.
Many positions with Tribal, city,
state and Federal government go
untitled for want of leaders VINO
are properly trained in these fields.
1t is official Navajo Tribal policy
to seek to attract as many of the
Navajo young people back to the
Navajo country as possible to
serve their own people with the
professional and technical skillS
that they have acquired, frequent
ly with Tribal help.
But whether or not these folks
will be able to do the job and
to find the necessary satisfactions
in the work, depends in large
measure upon their understand
ing of themselves their heritage
and the diverse elements of Soc
iety; and it depends also upon
their ability to apply these insights
effectively to the acute problems
which beset the area. A student
summer learning program such as
this one carried on by the Gallup
Indian Community Center, is de-
vised to demonstrate an effective
method of teaching these kinds of
knowledge to selected Indian young
people and at the same time pro-
vldlng much-needed recreationnal
services to rural communities
where programs are wanted and
needed for good leadership is
the key to successful community
recreation.
Note-College students interested
in this kind of work and learn
program for next summer are in
vlted to contact the Center, 200
West Maxwell, Gallup, for appli-
cations and information.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
By NED PALMER
Chairman, Committee On Trading,
The Navajo Tribe

The fast and big growth and
expansion of the tribal administra-
ton of its affairs is shown in the
appointment of numerous COM
mittee as we'll as number of tri-
bal offices to administer and regu-
late the business of the Navajo
tribe.
We have come to understand,
demanded, received, and are ex-
ercising our basic legal powers :
especially our proprietary power,
as landlord, to exclude from our
reservation those not found to be
serving the best interest of the
Navajos for a variety of reasons
as well as our affirmative power
to admit to the reservation res
ponsible traders who are accept
able to us and upon conditions
ACCEPTABLE to us. Since then so
great is the number of proposal
and issues relating to trading on
our lands placed before the Navajo
Tribal Council that some means
had to be found to take care of
these proposals and issues, as
quietly and quickly as possible.
The ma@> created and adopted
was tb< 'eIading Committee on
July 35c ~ Nssain Tribal
Councl$ 7. .l,:tics, 10. CJ-31-5O.
The fi,rs esolying paragraph of
this reso.@,,n provides, THAT the
Claairmaa aa, ce-Chairman shall
SelecI /. IA,.nmittee of Three and
ore alternate to be known as the
Trading Committee.
The second resolving paragraph
of this resolution provides that,
1.-THE Chairman of the Committee
shall be a member Of the Advis-
ory Committee. The members and
alternate shall be members of the
Tribal Council"
The third resolving paragraph of
this resolution provides duties Of
the Committee.
In accordance with the forego-
ing provisions the committee is
now so organized and operating.
There are three members on the
Trading Committee. The members
are Ned Plsnnmer. Chairman, H.
T. Donald and Harold Drake.
The Committee is authorized six
ree-day meetings with All appro-
priated budget of 11,242.OO for the
fiscal year 1850. This budget in
cludes the salary and operating
expenses Of the Office Of Trading
Supervisor.
The activities and duties of the
committee. have included meet
ings with the Navajos at various
locations on the reservation, with
the traders and officers Of the
United Indian Traderh Association,
With the staff Of the General Su-