davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
landbIool, Speaks
Before Leaders

Glenn Landbloom Superinten-
dent. Navajo Agency, Window Rock,
spoke to the "a members of the
Navajo Tribal Council on Nov. u.
Here for the readers of the
NAVAJO TIMES is the report made
by the General Superintendent.
1t is again council meeting time
and I am glad to have this oppor-
tunity to comment on some of the
events of the past couple of months.
AS usual, the Navajo country has
been busy place, and it is some
times hard to pick out those things
which are most important and most
interesting to you from among the
many things that have taken place.
One of the most recent events
was the visit of secretary of the
Interior Udall, Commissioner
Nash, and members of the Secre-
tarys Indian Affairs Advisory
Board. In view of the fact that some
of these dignitaries spoke to the
chapter presidents in session here
at Window Rock, you may already
be well aware of this visit. The
group also went out to look at the
new sawmill. | mention this event
because attach great deal Of im-
pOrtance to it. First. it is impor-
tant, believe, because the Secre-
tary has had the vision to establish
such an advisory group: believe
its existence will do great dealto
bring Indians throughout the United
States together with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and other agencies of
Government to plan and carry out
important programs of human and
natural resource development.
Secondly, for the Navajo people, |
believe it is important, because
Secretary Udall has named one of
your own leaders to membership
on the Advisory Board. You are all
aware, | am sure, that Maurice
McCabe has been named to MEM
bership in this group. This action
by the Secretary is not only an hon.
or for the Navajo tribe but, Ibelieve
it is also an excellent choice, and
one which will further the reali-
zation of the aims of the present
administration for ali Indian
groups. Mr.. McCabe is well infor-'
med regarding indian problems on
a wide front, and needn't tell you,
am sure, that other Indian tribes
are looking more and more closely
at what the Navajos are doing. |
rode in the same car with some of
the Indian members of the Advisory
Board when we visited the new saw
mill, and theywere frankly amazed
at Navajo progress. So Iwould like
to take this opportunity to congrat-
ulate MIR. McCabe and the Navajo
tribe on>his appointment to this i'm
portant post.
Secretary Udall clearly outlined
the goals which have been set byhis
administration in the field of Indian
Affairs. and | believe you will
heartily support every one of them.
Briefly. they include Il an all out
effort to develop the human and ma
tural resources of Indian tribal
groups: (2) The establishment of
goals that Indian people want and
can understand: ~ The improve
Trent of relationships between tri-
bal members and the people in
towns located around reservations:
and (4) A public relations and in
formation program designed to
make Congress and the American
Public aware of Indian problems.
With the support of Congress
NoufinIed on nape
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

Sacur0ay l atGenQeQ the QeQlCaC1On
of another Chapter house at Burn
hams.
UdolI Visits
AS you know. Secretary of In
terror Udal1. Commi sioner of In
dian Affairs Nash and members of
the Indian Advisory Board, of which
our MIR. McCabe is a me mber,
spent an entire day with us. Their
chief center of interest was the new
town of Navajo, New Mexico, and
the Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries plant. We were fortunate to
have these influential officials with
US and from their comments they
were deeply impressed with Nava-
jo planning and progress. l feel
sure that we have understanding
and sympathetic friends in Secre-
taryUdau and Commissioner Nash.
In our informal discussion with
MIR. Udall, who with us is looking
into the future, endorsed the think
ing of your tribal leadership that
the time is rapidly approaching
when commercial banking facili-
ties should be establi shed at Win
dow Rock.
Secretary Udall and Commis-
s1oner Nash indicate that as soon
as programming is completed for
Bureau organizational changes, in
cluding personnel. the Navajo
Bureau reorganization will be
given immediate attention. The
Secretary indicated strongly that
the Navajos are entitled to their
own area office due to the tremen-
dous volume of Navajo work and the
need for direct communication with
Washington.
A water supply distribution and
the sewer system are under design
at the Pennington Engineering Of
flee. A sewer line will extend the
Window Rock disposal system from
the present oxidation ponds to new
location south of the Fairgrounds.
A water distribution system will
take off from the present water
transmf ssion lines east of Window
Rock andproceed in westerly dir
ection along Highway No. 8 to the
Civic Center and north from the
Civic Center to the BIA line which
is located approximately at the
present ponds. This water diStr1-
button will serve the proposed new
motel. the Arts and Crafts Build
ing. the proposed St. Michaels-
Window Rock housing area. the
Civic Center and any other new
development will occur at Window
Rock. No construction has started
on these systems.
The youth camp utilities are
being investigated and limited de-
sign is being prepared by the En-
cheering Section in an attempt to
supply the camp with water and
sewage for the funds which have
been appropriated in the amount of
$64, 700. No construction has start
ed.
The Wheatfields Lake Project
is under construction by the Con-.
struction Section. 1t is about 63 per
cent complete. 1t is anticipated that
the project will be fini edbyDec-
ember /.
Construction Work
A AO-acre tract of land has been
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Chuirman Reports to
Current Council Session

At each session of the Navajo Council
makes the assembled
The following is the of the talk made q.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

Work which WILL confront us from
now until December 8.
| hope you are more comfortable
in our recently remodeled Council
Chamber which was authorized by
you in the current budget.
Twill leave to the Legal Depart
ment the detailed report of general
legal activities of the Tribe but |
would like to comment on the his
toric case which challenged the
vote of our people in the reserva-
tion portion of New Mexico in the
1860 general election.
Judge John B. McManus, after
weighing the evidence, declared
that ''it is the opinion of the court
that there can be no denial of the
Navajo Indians to vote in the State
of New Mexico
The vote dispute in the New Mex
leo courts involving Navajo Indians
points up the growing Importance
of the Navajo vote in all of the states
where the reservation lies. Icannot
emphasize too strongly the neces-
sity that you educate your people as
to the vital meaning of voting in all
elections. We have placed on the
ageEda an item for discussion re-
lating to the registration of eigi-
BILE Navajo voters so that greater
number of Indians may exercise
their franchise in all elections. 1t
is my recommendation tina t the
Council appropriate salaries and
provide transportation for regis
tration officers during the regis
tration period. AT the same time
concerted education campaign
should be conducted through the
radio and through the NAVAJO
TIMES to convince our people their
ultimate destiny lies in the power
they can WELD at the polls.
You will notice an item on the
agenda which proposes the adopt
ion of the New Mexico State Elec-
tion Code by the Navajo Tribe which
should leave no doubt in the future
as to the voting eligibility of the
Indians residing on the reservation
in New Mexico.
| want to congr atulate our Legal
Department and the Department of
Land Investigation for their pre-
sentation of the Navajo land claims
case which has almost wholly oc-
cupied the departments during the
past several months. 1t has been
backbreaking toll. We are conf
duent. due to the skill of our Legal
Department. that justice will pre-
vail in the land claims as well as
in the Hopi boundary case.
Since our last meeting in Sept
ember we have enjoyed anunusual-
ly successful Navajo Tribal Fair.
1t appears that the Fair improves
each year and the attendance in
creases. The only complaint which
reached me had to do with the small
size of the grandstand. We are out
growing this facility and believe
there will be some discussion of
how certain Improvements should
be made to accommodate an even
larger crowd expected at future
fairs.
My work has included meeting
with the Upper Colorado River
Commission at Albuquerque. Our
vital interest in this matter will be
explained by the Legal Depart
ment. attended a meeting of the
New Mexico Indian Affairs Com
mission at Santa Fe: we were host
to the members of the Arizona Oil
and Gas Commission: addressed
the Arizona Motels Association at
Globe and conferred the following
day with Governor Fannin and high
officials of the Republic of Mexico
on the Importance of the develop
a6A
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

Scout Court of Honor at Gallup and
Saturday attended the dedication
of another Chapter house at Burn
hams.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.

q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. Miracle of the
Bells" l94s. About a movie queen
who dies and Is taken to her home
town to be buried. Fred MaeMuray
valli, Frank Sinatra.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd, Douglas. Daniels.
lilo Cd WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen, Siegel. Makie.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. lA Hours. Geronimo" 1910.
The story Of Geronmo's life and his
many battles. Preston Foster. Gene Lock
hart.
1l:25 q BAcKSTAcE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneek.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Repeats.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
FRIDAY
JAN
I3
! FIRST-RUN MOVIE.

a FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Hours. "The Phantom From 10000
Leagues" 1856. A fisherman Is found
dead on the beach with signs Of atomic
radiation Kent Taylor. cathy Downs.
1870 Cd NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
loo q the LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour 10 Minutes. "The Mys-
tey Of the White Room" 1889 A mur-
derer runs amok In a hospital. Bruce
Cabot. Helen Mack.
l:3o q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news
lbs q DAILY WORD.
Religion
2:10 q MEDITATION.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
200 5th Street Sc.

A delightful little snack for
the bachelor or government
girl who can't take the
time to prepare O large
meal. The clever use Of
condiments makes this O
dish anyone can afford.
MT. Bondi. WO. 6-7107.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Acc AREA

GERMANTOWN, MD.-4-bedrm.. 2.
bedrm., 2'Ia bath split-level. rec.
rm., carport: 3-bedrm., 1A-bath
rambler. Priced from S20,50O to
S26,500. Out Rte. $40 to Rte. 11S
(AEC turnout, right to SunnyVieW
dr., left to fi0ld model homes.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

A ten-eourse dinner-each
dish an individual recipe.
Once known as Hickman
Street, but renamed for
Daniel CAROLS "Duddington
Manor" which once stood on
the site. (FolloW the signs
from LIST and "E" Streets,
e.E.l. Mr.. seidel. JU. g.
0430 or Mrs. Oxen. Wo. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
526 4th Street Sc.

Compiled with ingredients
from Old New Orleans
from the pebbled walk and
free standing fireplace to
the wrought-iron balcony
for the epicurean who wants
Just q dash more spice. Mr..
Caldwell. HU. 3-430A.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SAL 9Th Street Sc.

Recommended By Prank CAL
CARA perfect main course
dinner for the new bride to
serve for her first meSi.
Nothing could be easier to
prepare aided By . perfect
kitchen. Mr.. Forbes. LU.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CAPITOL MLL TOWN HOUSE,
Near n. o. B.; also several other
70. s-s074, LYMAN G. DELE d
Col. INC IL r.nRnn
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AS 1St Street Sc,

The gourmet's delight - an
urban entree - two bdfms.,
study, sep. ding. nm, garage
served exclusively by the
fountain In q charming gar
den; Mr.. Godfrey. Ii. 9"
Evening star., 1961-03-05

INDIAN SPRING vILLAGE-colo.
nial: 2 bedrms.. lv. -din. rm., kit.
bath. bsmt., scr. pch. FILA avail:
81 800. DIR: Colesyille I'd. to
University blvd. (right) to will
liamsburg dr.. QefD to Cherrytres
lane (right) to o9l7.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

VACANT-0PEN SUN, l.0
612 9th st. ne. Redecorated. $500
down. Brick. 3 large bedrms :,
bsmt., facing school, ON bus line
SlOO mo PA RRO1c,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Is 9Th Street Sc,

4 budget minded speciality
preceded BY an appetizer Of
an efficiency apartment es-
peeially designed to cut the
cost Of expensive prepara-
tion. Miss Radin. FE. 3-7064.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BRANCH DRIVE

Wo0DsIIDE PARK-Ide.l for doc
rms. family rm., liv. rm.. din. rm.. >.
table-space kit, office rooms;
$27 500. DR.: Georgia ave. to
Evening star., 1961-03-05
500 5th Street Sc.

A superb dish for q hearty
appetite - three bedrooms,
two full and two half baths,
full basement. cent. air
eond. All served in Q beau
tiful setting Of brick and
frame. Mr.. Caldwell. HU.
3-4394,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

RHEA RADIN REALTY
CAPITOL HILL FoGGY BOTTOM
Ii. 6-O016 FE. 3-7064
Evening star., 1961-12-23
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
CHIROTONY

meaning IAN election by vote"
Average mark is 40 words; time
limit, so minutes.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of Q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CHURNMLLK
chink, chin, churn. chunk, chum, churl.
clink, culm, curl, hick. hurl, hulk. hunk,
huck, urchin, rink, rich. rick, ruin,
ruck, nick. milk. mink, .milch, MUNICH,
mulch, much, murk, muck, Inucin, inch,
incur, lick. link, linn, luck, lurk. lunch,
lurch, kiln.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

Opening lead: Diamond six.
North's bid of two clubs over
the opening bid of one no
trump is known to tournament
players as the Landy conven-
ton. after Alvin Landy of New
York, who first dreamed it up.
Experts use this bid to show
length in both major suits.
South naturally assumed
that his partner had a good
fit for hearts, with nine or ten
cards in spades and hearts
combined. The Jump to three
hearts was quite ambitious but
not outlandish.
What happened from then
on was more weird than Won
derful. South eventually went
for a very unpleasant ride.
Useful Bid
That special bid Of two clubs
after an opening bid of one
no-trump is very useful when
you stick to the proper mean
ing of the bid. If your partner
expects you to have length in
both spades and hearts, with
a Sprinkling Of high cards,
that's what you should have
when you use the bid.
Don't use a bid that has a
special meaning when you don't
have the right sort Of hand.
Unless you're a skilled hypno-
tist, your partner will get you
into trouble by assuming that
you're describing a hand that
you don't actually hold.
incidentally, don't be thrown
off by that light opening bid
of one no-trump on the West
hand. Many experts (including
most of my own group use
such bids in tournament play.
The weak no-trump is very eff
fective If you use 1t properly.
The bid of two clubs, asking
for a takeout in a major suit,
is effective against a weak no
trump and also against a nor
NAL no-trump. You'll get good
results with it If you use it
only when you have at least
nine cards in spades and
hearts combined.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
spade and your partner doubles.
The next player passes. You
hold:
09S643 oQ743 %1o74
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. This
jump response is invitational,
but not forcing. If partner has
good values for his takeout
double, he will move toward
game. If he has a light double
he can safely pass.
=
For SheinDold's 36 pdge
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" sepd Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star.
Bor 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, NetD York II, N. Y.
Ccopyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Boys Home Head
To Address
Keysville Club

KEYSVILLE, Nov. 9-W. Tup-
per Wingfield. superintendent of
Patrick Henry Boys Plantation
at Red Hill, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
KeySville W0man's Club Thurs
day evening, November l6. in the
club house at 8.
Wingfield will discuss the
plantation project. which the club
federation has taken a special
interest in for many years.
Today there is only one cot
tage housing six boys at Red
Hill. Another is to be built soon.
The club plans to make con
ribution to the project at its
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingfield have
had experience in this and other
states working with homeless
children. Mrs. Wingfield is as
siStant superintendent.
This program is sponsored by
the club welfare department,
with Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer,
chairman, Mesdames J. H. Vad-
en-. E. F. HALEY. and F. l. Han
mer. ST.. and Miss Elizabeth
Bass are members of this de-
partment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Those High Heels
Cause Trouble
For Some People

CHULA, Nov. 9-Those Hal
loween spooks were rather nice
around this community last Tues
day night. but l understand one
Of them wasn't used to wearing
high heeled shoes and had to
borrow his sisters socks to keep
his heels from blistering. HI
still can't understand how hi
mother can wear those heels TO
church.
Don't forget the bake sale to
he put on by the MO0res Church
ladies in front of JOsephineS'
Beauty Salon at Amelia. Satur-
. day November II starting at 9
am.
Guests of Mrs. B. M. Hudgins
over the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hudgins. ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester. Jr.,
of Newport News. Her nephew.
John Winfree. accompanied her
TO the Loyalty Supper at Mo0res
Church Sunday night.
Mrs. Aubrey DodsOn and in
FAINT daughter. spent FRIDAY
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Felts. She and her hus-
band were supper guests that
night of her parents.
Miss Mary Sheppard and Mrs.
Thelma Warmer visited Mrs.
Gladys Robertson. Mrs. Syble
Dodson and Blanton Dodson and
baby. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tressie Royal. Arlo-
gene Bollinger. Patsy and Doug
las Bollinger and Jean Chum1ey
enjoyed Saturday at the Arena
in Richmond. skating and Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Lawrence is visiting
relatives in Hillsville.
Misses Helen Page and Mary
Lee Warriner were home for the
week end with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Warmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Felts Wis
tied the Howard Flippens, Satur-
day night.
am sorry to hear the Latta
family has left our community
and moved to Curles Neck Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Denny Wis
tied the McGhees in Powhatan
county one night last week. Mrs.
Denny is visiting her son and
their families in Colonial Height
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BeaSley
drove to Lynchburg Friday to
spend a few days with their
daughter, Mrs Sidney Allen. Mr..
Allen and family. The little Al
len twins had a tonsillectony per-
formed last Wednesday and both
were doing nicely and of course
delighted to have their grand
parents visit them. The Beasleys
drove to Charlotte Court House
Monday, to visit his sister, Mrs.
A. c. Nash, who is still confined
to her hospital bed with a brok-
en- hip which happened in May.
They returned to their homes
Monday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Eureka Club
Meets In Home
OF Former Member

KEYSVILLE, Nov. 9-The Eu-
reka Home Demonstration Club
held its regular meeting in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. K.
NJ. King Friday. Mrs. King was
a member of the club when she
lived in Keysville the four years
prior to last June, when the Rev.
King became pastor of the
Whites Methodist Church. Pre-
viouSly, he had served the Keys
vile Methodist Church.
A picnic lunch was served
before the meeting.
The program consisted of a
sketch of the life. of the French
artist, Edgar Degas, by Mrs.
]. B. Ellington and a demonsra-
ton on cleaning and removing
spots from rugs by Miss Kitty
Sue Cox.
Other members attended were:
Mesdames l.. p. White, Gertie
Collins. Martha Cook, Roslyn
Raughan. w. R. Wilson, George
Wilson. G. o. Pettus, Frank
Haley. D. S. Gaulding, S. A.
Davis. II. 4. Tuggle. and F. p.
DaVal and Miss BERTHE Yates,
Evening star., 1961-09-27
By HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

For Earle Collins and Merle
B. Myers it was one bad break
after another, beginning with
bad brakes on September 16.
That was when Collins, whose
drivers license had been re-
voked, borrowed Myers car and
permit and had a minor COL
lision with another car, accord
ing to police.
He told police he was Myers.
They charged him with hav-
ing bad brakes and $25 collat-
eral was forfeited in Myers
name.
That might have ended it
for Collins, So, and Myers, AZ,
both painters who live in the
1900 block of Fairlawn avenue
Sc.
Last Friday, however, Collins
again borrowed Myers car and
permit, had a more serious COL
liSion and used Myers name
again.
This time he was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail for colIiding
reckless driving and driving
under the influence. District
Jail booked him as Myers.
1t might have ended there,
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Leader in Vote Battle
To Receive Club Medal

The Cosmopolitan Clubs Dis
tinguished Service Medal for
1861 will be awarded to F.
Elwood Davis, an attorney, for
his work in leading the victor
ious campaign giving District
residents the right to vote in
presidential elections.
A. Leftwich Sinclair, jr., chair
man of the clubs medal COM
mittee, will present the award
to Mr.. Davis at a luncheon in
the Mayflower Hotel on October
10.
Mr.. Davis was selected for
the clubs 26th annual award
as head of the Citizens Joint
Committee OH National Repre-
sentation. which guided the
vote bill through Congress and
was instrumental in ratifica-
ton of the 23d Amendment by
the States.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Davis, As, is a director of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade, vice president of the
Boys Club of Washington, an
executive committeeman of the
National Capital Area Boy
Scouts and general counsel of
the Society for Crippled Chill
dren.
He also has been active in
many Embarrassing drives for
charitable organizations. A
graduate of George Washington
Evening star., 1961-09-27
| Permit Gets 2 Drivers
Into Own roffic Jam

too. but Myers, learning of Col
Inns iailing, called police and
said the Myers" in Jail actu-
ally was named Collins.
Traffic Division Pvt. Nelson
R. Marsh verified this and yes
terday brought both men back
to Municipal Court, where the
story unfolded before Judge
Harry L. Walker. -
Judge Walker raised Collins
sentence to $50 days by adding
260 days on two counts of driv-
ing after his permit was re-
voked and two counts of using
another'S permit.
Myers, whose permit had
ben revoked and restored, was
found guilty on two counts of
lending his permit to aonther,
and sentenced to $100 or 80
days. He went to Jail and auto
matically lost his permit again.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Law School, he is a member Of
the firm of Reasoner and Davis.
a member of the Riggs National
Bank advisory board and a di-
rector of the Potomac Savings
and Loan Association.
Mr.. Davis and his wife, the
former Eleanor Grunwell, live
at 1901 California street NV.
They have three children,
Robert E.. Anne L. and Lynn
H. Davis.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Panel to Discuss
Lifting Negro Buns

Pedro Sanjuan, State De-
partment deputy chief of pro-
tocol, will be one of the pan
elists tonight at an open meet
ing sponsored by the Fairfax
County Council on Human Re-
,lations to discuss opening
places of public accommoda-
ton to Negroes. M
The meeting will be held at
BIS pm. at the Congregational
Christian Church of Fairfax
County, located north of Route
236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
7 Nurses Die
In Virginia
Road Crash

FREDERICKS BURG, Va,
July 20 (AP) A small foreign
car carrying two out-of State
nurses collided with another
vehicle on U. S. l south
of Fredericksburg today. The
nurses we're killed and the
driver of the other car was
injured.
The two deaths raised Vir-
ginia's highway fatality toll to
412, nine ahead of fine count
a year ago.
Victims of the two-car crash
in Spotsylvania County were
Rosemary Arlotto, %. of Halle
ton, Pa, and Julie Maher, %,
Of Baldwin. N. Y.
State police said their car
apparently went off the right
side of the road, then swerved
back across the highway and
collided sideways with a car
driven by Army 1t. Richard
Miller of Richmond.
Both nurses died shortly after
the accident in the emergency
room of a Fredericksburg hos
pital. 1t. Miller was admitted
to the hospital in fair condition.