davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11

1861 Legislature, Newburn was re-
ported TO be in almost daily. contact
with Nutter. Nutter and Newburn
seem to have shared administrative
styles and values.
And the newspapers informed all
Montanans that Governor Nutter's
campaign manager was a leader in
the John Birch Society, that Nutter
was vociferous in his opposition to
the giving of more money for Public
Education, and that he decreed for
Montanans that there would be no
United Nations Day in Montana. Nut
ter made Montana the only state in
the United States to do this.
Now the new Governor. Tim Bah
cock, who took over when Nutter
was killed and who said in effect that
he would continue to guide the state
in the direction indicated by Nutter,
is living up to his promise.
Boldly and openly, Governor Bah
cock recently cast the tie-breaking
vote in the University Systems Board
of Regents meeting which in effect
punished MISC President Renne and
NMC President Brockmann by giving
them no salary increase while at the
same time rewarding MSU's Newburn
by giving him a $1,000 raise. New
burn, with less than three years of |
service in contrast to Renne's thirty |
years of service to Montana, is now
the highest paid state employee in the
history of Montana!
Both Nutter and Babcock have as
sisted in seeing that Newburn has at
tanned this interesting distinction.
Under both Governors, Newburn has
received contracts which contain in
effect some of the very highest in
creases in the entire University Sys-
penn.
Newburn's administrative and edu-
style and values received the
nigh praise in the autumn of 1861 of
hone other than Mr.. John E. Jack
Corette, president of the Montana
Power Company when the MSU En-
lowment Foundation (of which he is
/ very active member) unanimously II
praised the outstanding job done by
he Newburn administration. Later,
Iewburn certainly was not against
irving this same Mr.. Corette the high |
lonor of receiving MSU's Alumni
Service Award. In Mon
ana, just where is the maximum A
oyalty of some administrative edu-
ators: to Montana teachers or to
he Montana Troika?
But the most important of all in
ernal conditions which facilitates
he ravages of planned mediocrity in
he educational system is not the pit
ing of administrative educators
gainst their subordinate teachers,
ut the pitting of teacher against
eacher.
Prognosis: Yes, there are many
cademic obituaries at MSU. Unless
Elective immunization is prescribed
Y the Board of Regents, Governor
or the 1868 Legislature,
here will be still more academic
The main graveyard seems
, be Montana State University at
[issoula. The sickness is planned |
lediocrity. The final cause seems to
e the Montana Troika. The doctor |
utility of administrative malpractice
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
NEW DIAL SYSTEM ON THE RESERVATION?
By Marshall Tome

Eye shadow and hair tint have become popular in
recent years Painted faces nothing in Tokyo,
Japan, the land of geisha
Now it's colored teeth.
clinic offering something called teeth manicure
opened recently the Gina in downtown Tokyo.
Customers, and there right from the start,
offered choice of pink, blue, pearl trans
parent
Dr. sukei limo, SO, the manwho launched the dental
beauty Clinic gave the elana ton: Pearl and trans
parent for painting all the teeth. Pink blue
for only the dog teeth at the of the smile, just
to give accent"
1.-THE blue accent may be suitable for women work.
ing in bars cabarets and pink for girls younger
women under 25.
IF customers desire get their teeth painted pink
any other colors, I'm prepared to meet their de-
mands. Any color can be made. !"
Materials made up of two kinds of oil chemicals
and sodium flouride plus coloring matters normal
course consists of scaling to clean the teeth gum
cleaning and then the application of the color.
DON BARRIEAULT, ST. Michaels, insists that in
sharp argument the best thing to hold is your tongue
BOB MARTIN JR., after recent trip to Washing
ton reports, THAT the streets in Washington
named alphabetically that it would be easier for the
politicians to learn their ABCf .WLFRED
CHARLEY Kayenta, Arizona, Remembers when cops
didn't hide behind traffic signs They chances
in open traffic like everybody else.
In England when they answer the telephone, they
don't say hello They say, you there ?? It's better
that way nobody's there there's in carrying
the conversation. Here in Window Rock you dial
a number, then wonder who IS going to the tel
ephone. The Nava o Times and Public Relations
office is not listed in the phone directory
Times office is 871-4217, and no number yet for Pub
lie Relations office.
Hard bitten Sd Ma rines Division hold reunion in
Washington, July 1922 Top speaker, Marine Purple
Heart winner Orville L. Freeman, Sec'y of AgrcuI-
At Bougainville, Jap bullet shattered reemans
jaw and he required months of speech therapy L
wonder if HOWARD HOSTEEN NEZ and JAMES MUS
KET will be there Both served Orville Freeman
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Dear Sir:

DSdE OlIs
l can't wait TO renew nv sub
scription TO your good newspaper.
do not want to lose one copy. |
enclose money order for So. SO.
| have really enjoyed reading it
since the first edition. For years,
lhave been very interested in Indian
people.
organizations for your re-
porting the Navajo Times" and
my best wishes TO the success of
this fine newspaper.
Sincerely.
Mrs. Suzanne w. Din
1922 Savannah ST. Sc.
Washington 20, DC.
P.S. ! would like to contribute to
help Navajo family, please.
Dear Editor:
congratulate you on your paper.
It is great help to me in keeping
Colorado OAR informed on the pro
gress of the Navajo People.
Pauline M. Baer
Colorado State Chairman
American Indian Committee
N.S.D.A.R.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

June IS, 1862
Dear Sir:
AS our business and social
structure becomes Increasingly
complex, a basic Knowledge OF
business law becomes increasingly
imperative. The Navajo Tribal
Council OF Business has learned
that if they are TO meet the complex
conditions of life today, they simply
must know the legal meaning of
these conditions.
The rapidly spreading adoption
OF business resolutions by the
Tribal Council throughout the res
erVaclon IS no mere accident. They
are at last beginning to see that rhe
subject is far from being an obscure
and formidable mass Of rules to be
interpreted by the legal fraternity
1t can no longer be ignored as a
fundamental educ alton asset.
Isl Amos F. Singer
District Councilman
Kaibeto Trading Post
Ionalea, Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Dear Editor.

AS a newcomer TO this area. |
would like to express my extreme
delight as pertaining to the Navajo
Civic Center. Never before in all
my travelings have loom e to
place so remote yet SO well enter
tanned. Since | have been here !
have had the pleasure of seeing
such celebrities as Ginny Thu, Fats
Domino. and on the 4th of July Blue
Barron. All of this is wonderful.
not to mention the various local
bands that have provided excellent
twist music.
The movies shown on Tuesdays
and Thursdays are marvellous. The
only complaint l have there is the
fact that the cashiers are just a bit
too unfriendly. Perhaps this is
touch of misunderstanding on my
part.
One more thing that have no
ticed is that the crowd seems to
enjoy the rock n roll dances over
the more sophistic ated dances that
provide very good music. wonder
why this is SOP Is it because all
they are familiar with is the rock
n roll? If SO, think that if more
people came to these dances and
really supported their Civic Cen
ter, they would get more enjoyable
talent and entertainment.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Yours Truly.
Is / Sharon 10 Simms

Editors Note: Anew and fresh per-
Spective on our loo al entert ainment
might be a good thing for US all.
We have splendid attractions, but it
takes a newcomer like this young
lady to recognize the rarity and
value of il.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
NAVAJO TIMES

Window Rock, Arizona
June IS. 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-23
D. c. Ranks Fourth
In Sovinqs Bonds

The District of Columbia
ranks No. 4 in the entire Nation
in achievement of its 1861 saw
ings bond goal, reported Edward
C. Baltz, chairman of the Dis
trict Savings Bond Division.
Mr.. Baltz is president of Per-
petual Building Association.
The District went over the
top by 1893 percent. The 1861
goal in Series E and Series H
Savings Bonds was $45 million
and actual sales amounted to
$47,094,000.
The Freedom Bond Drive to
be conducted in May and June,
locally and nationally, will be
the most important promotional
drive for bonds since World War
II, Mr.. Baltz said.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Prince Georges
To Offer Bonds

A $12.1 million bond offering
to finance public improvements
in Prince Georges County, Md,
will be awarded by the county
commissioners on Tuesday,
February 27, it was announced
today.
Bulk Of the issue, $40 million,
will cover school construction
for the current calendar year.
The balance will include 81
million for roads. 100000 for
park land purchases, $500,000
for the county's first regional
library.
The relatively moderate win
ter this year has not appreci-
ably slowed school construction,
and more than 81 million q
month has been spent in the
last seven months, School Supt.
William S. Schmidt said today.
He said the expenditure has
left the school board low in
funds and emphasized the need
for a bond sale soon. The
county heads said they would
advance the school board $780,
900 to cover any fiscal gap
pending next months bond sale.
In a four-page financial re-
port, Mr.. Schmidt noted that
1894 million has been spent
on school construction since
1945.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
AISI Elects Potion
To Succeed FuirIess

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).-
Thomas Patton, president Of
Republic Steel Corp, was elect
ed chairman Of the board and
chief executive officer Of the
American Iron and Steel In
Stitute yesterday.
He succeeds the late Ben
jamin Fairless of United States
Steel in the institute post.
Mr.. Patton will remain as
Republic president.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

vember l, 1860. A native of
Albany, Ga, and a graduate of
Georgia Tech, he started with
the Southern in 1926 at Macon,
Ga.
From a student apprentice
and track laborer he moved
through various divisional and
regional supervisory and Off
cial positions to become vice
president, operations, in Wash
ington on January l. 1852.
Mr.. De Butts has been presi-
dent of the Southern since
1852. A native of Delaplane,
Va, he joined the Southern in
1916 at Culpeper. Va, upon
graduation from Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Starting as an
apprentice and track laborer,
he served in various posts over
the railway until 1887, when he
was named vice president,
operations, in Washington. He
became president on January
/. 1852.
The systems monthly earn
ings report to the board dis
closed 1861 net income aggre-
gated $29, ,435.00 or $4.03 a
share, compared with $30.703,-
900 or $4.31 a share in 1860.
Gross operating revenues
amounted to $3.50, ,094,0 900 for
the year, compared with $751;
060.000 in the previous year.
December gross revenues to-
tailed $21,957.000, compared
with $22,193.000 in the same
1860 month.
Directors declared from 1861
earnings regular dividends on
the $40 par value preferred
stock amounting to $2,250,000
and payable quarterly at rs
cents a share each on March
Is, June is and September Is.
This is in addition to rs cents
a share paid in December.
Directors also declared a
quarterly dividend of 10 cents
a share on common stock, pay
able March Is to stockholders
of record on February Is.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Four Leaders Resiqn
American Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)-
Chairman Joseph F. Reilly and
three other top officers Of the
troubled American Stock Ex-
change have resigned.
Their action yesterday virtu-
ally erased the higher element
of an administration that has
been under fire from the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion and some exchange men,
bers.
Quitting with Mr.. Reilly, who
also was acting as president
pro tenn, were Vice Chairman
Charles j. Booklet. James r.
Dyer, a member of the Board
Of Governors and chairman Of
the Committee on Finance, and
John j. Mann, a governor and
chairman of the Committee on
Floor Transactions.
The SEC, which has been in
vestigating the exchange. had
accused the four of dominating
the administration of the ma
tion's No. 2 securities market
for the last 10 years.
"Abuses" Charged
This statement was part Of
an SEC report in which it said
the exchange had allowed
manifold. and prolonge e d
abuses" of trading rules.
Mr.. Reilly, 81, had been serv-
ing as president pro tenn since
the resignation last December
II of Edward T. Mccormick as
president. He has been an ex-
change member for 81 years, a
governor since 1851 and was
completing his second term as
chairman.
Mr.. Reilly and the three
other officers made no COM
ment about their designations.
Immediately upon accepting
the designations, the Board Of
Governors named Edwin Pos
ner, a partner in the New York
brokerage and specialist firm
of Andrews, Posner & Roths-
child, as president pro tenn.
Mr.. Posner, II, is a former
chairman and is a leader in a
reform movement within the
exchange.
Inquiry Widened :.
The SEC investigation Of the
exchange began after a scandal
broke last May involving a
father-and-son team of special
lists, Jerry and Gerard Re, who
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Earnings

Shell Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $140,350
900 $2.32 a share VS.. $144,588,-
900 or $3.50 in 1860.
Avco Corp. in year ended No
vember 80 earned $12,982,052 or
$l.24 a share VS.. $l0,02l,50 or
81 cents in 1860.
Burlington Industries in 8
months ended December 80
earned $9,609, 900 or 78 cents a
share VS.. $500, 900 or 46 cents
in 1860 period.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in year
ended November 80 earned So
933,766 or $2.68 a share VS..
$8,245,383 or 1928 in 1860
period.
Carter Products in 9 months
ended December 81 earned $6,-
595,757 or $2.52 a share VS.
$5,803,560 or 1928 in 1860
period.
Harris -Intertype Corp. in
months ended December 81
earned $2,754,830 or $1.47 a
share VS.. $2,609,733 or $1.4O in
1860 period.
rker-Hannifin Corp. in 6
m ION hs ended December 81
earned $1,533,144 or SLIT a
share VS.. $1,O46,711 or 80 cents
in 1860 period. The directors
approved a two-for-one split in
the stock.
Intl. Minerals G. Chemicals in
6 months ended December 81
earned $1,725,00 or SO cents a
Evening star., 1962-01-23

spectively. of Shirlington Trust
Co., reported Frank L. Ball,
board chairman.
Mr.. Revell will become as
sistant manager Of the banks
Buckingham office. He has
been with Shirlington Trust
since April, 1858, received his
education at the University of
Virginia and American Insti-
tute Of Banking and served
with the Air Force from 1855
to 1858. He is a former Senate
page.
Mrs. Gregg is a graduate of
George Washington High
School and is the wife of
Thomas G. Gregg, jr.
In other board action.
Charles r. Hohein, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, was named
manager of Shirlington's new
$500,000 office at Cherrydale.
Jimmie L. Finks, assistant sec
retary-trasurer. will be assist
ant manager.
Gordon L. Dewey, assistant
vice president, will manage the
Buckingham office. James w.
Lewis, assistant vice president,
is manager of the Shirlington
office and Donald E. Geary,
assistant secretary treasurer, is
assistant MANAGER.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

were suspended from the ex-
change and later arrested in
connection with alleged stock
manipulations.
The SEC later widened its
inquiry to embrace the entire
securities business.
The exchange last fall ap-
pointed It's own investigating
committee, headed by Broker
Gustave Levy. This group has
recommended a drastic reor-
ganization.
Mr.. Posner is scheduled to
take office as chairman Feb
uary IL, but the Board of Gov
ernors will serve only until a
new constitution, which will in
clude revision of the method
of selecting governors, becomes
effective.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Gas Sales Decline,
Meters Increase

Therm sales for December
totaled 64,395,447 compared
with 65,233,182 for the month
a year earlier, the Washington
Gas Light Co. reported today.
The total represented a de-
crease of 1.28 per cent. The IL
months ending December 81,
1861 totaled 512,334,687 therms
compared with 482,216,654 the
preceding year, an increase of
6.25 per cent.
Active meters at the end of
1861 were 413,909 compared
with 403,185 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
CoIortone Press
Enlurqes Quarters

Colortone Press has COM
pleted an enlargement of its
quarters at 2400 Seventeenth
street NV. at an estimated
cost of $4,000, AL Hackl,
president, announced.
The company now occupies
the entire building. Mr.. Hack
said the changes will permit in
stallation of new equipment and
more efficient operations. The
company, established in 1916
with three employees, now has
SIS employees and 10000 square
feet of space.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Missile Sites Has
$40 Million BuckIoq

The recent award of more
than Sc million in construction
contracts has increased Mis-
sile Cites, Ines backlog to
better than $40 million, Presi-
dent Samuel N. zarpas an
nounced yesterday.
This contrasted with a back
log Of So million in September
and only 81 million a year ago.
At the same time, Mr.. Zarpas
reported that the Washington
construction firm completed
about $5.5 million in work last
year compared with So million
in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Fire Losses over the Nation
in 1861 were estimated at
81 .209, ,042,0 900, up 9.1% from
1860. This was the fifth con-
secutive year in which fire
losses exceeded 81 billion.-Ntl
Board of Fire Underwriters.
w. r. Grace g. Co., already
owner Of 500 Of Cosden Petro-
leum Corp, offered to acquire
the remaining 1,427,548 shares
Of Cosden for $24 to $35, the
exact figure depending on final
adjustments.
Evening star., 1962-01-23


cordance with Section 521 u Statutes Report as
of December 30 1861, of
American Security Corporation
734 18th Street NV Washington c. which is affiliated with
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY Washington
l3. D. c. Federal Reserve District No s.
Kind of business of this affiliate:
Management of and participation large construction loan
syndicate real estate including mortgage servcing
ana property management insurance agency travel
and investments.
Manner which organization is affiliated with
member bank; and degree of control:
The shareholders Security CORPORATION and
the stockholders of American Security Company
are exactly the ie each holds number Of
shares and has the interest both.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank owned by the af-
hliate (par value) .-----------------
Loans by affiliate to affiliated bank None
Stock Of affiliate registered In name of af-
fliated bank or known to be owned by
bank directly or indirectly (par vaue) None
Borrowings from affiliated bank, including
acceptances executed by affiliated bank
for account of affiliate and securities
sold to affiliated bank under repurchase
agreement nt--------------------------
Other obligations of the affiliate to- or
known to be held by, affiliated bank $4 1901"
Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with
bank:
Two officers of the corporation and one of the corpora
ton directors serve in similar capacities with the affiliated
bank Each company provides certain services for other
Except in affiliated banks capacity for others with
no beneficial ownership in affiliated bank.
''Purchase money Indebtedness
MALCOLM A BELT Assistant Vice President and
OF American Security Corporation do soemnly
hat the above statement l. true to the best Of knowledge
and belief.
MALCOLM A. BELT
Assistant Vice President and Treasurer
sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day January
tseaD MILDRED K MATCHETT Notary Public D. c.
My commission expires october 81, 1865
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Federal Storage
Declares Dividends

Directors of Federal Storage
Co. have declared the regular
January dividend of 81 a share,
reported President E. K. Morris.
The dividend will be paid
January 81 to stockholders of
record January %.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Brosnon New President
Of Southern Railway,
De Butts Is Chairman
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

D. W. Brosnan executive vice president Of the Southern
Railway system today elevated the presidency to
succeed Harry A. De Butts who named board chairman
The change in Southerns top officers announced
after board meeting New York. 1t will become effective
February l.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ShirIington Trust
Lists Promotions

Michael A. Revell and Anna
L. Gregg have been promoted
to assistant secretary-treasurer
and assistant secretary, re-
Evening star., 1962-01-23
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 90 (AP).-The
Board Of Trade reported that the visible
supply Of Of Shsst oh6 tn the United States
to ass, ,573, 900 bushels, Corn increased
2,4l2,0O0 bushels to 405,767, 900; oats
decreased $4,000 to .22.299, 900; rye
decreased 10000 to 6,3S7 900: barley
beans decreased 664. 900 to "a. 634 900.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

share VS.. $l,596,000 or SO cents
in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended December 81
1861 1850
Kaiser AL & Oh 80. 24,o38 900 22.77l 900
Per snare ,.,,.. 1.27 l.2O
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security and Trust Co.

VI washington l3 in the District of Columbia at the close of
s @ on Oeceoer 3o 1861 published in response to call
made by Comptroller of Currency under Section SOIL II
statutes and call made by the Reserve Bank
Act. - ~ ~NNo1"' A'S-
Evening star., 1962-01-23

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabii-
ties and for other purposes -- $38 074 SIT e6
HENRY K WILLARD H. Treasurer of the above-named
bank do hereby declare that report of condition is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief
HENRY K. WILLARD IL
We the undersigned directors attest correctness of this
report of condition declare that it has been examined lis
and to the best of knowledge and belief is true and
ROBERT c. BAKER LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS,
D. w. BELL. THORNTON W. OWEN,
HOWARD w. KACY, JOHN w. SWEETERAIAN
BENJAMIN w. THORON, ALVIN L. AUBINOE
g. B. BURRUS GCSTAVE RING
THOMAS D. CARSON, A. j. SOMERVuLE
r. L. GARNER, D. w. BROSNAN,
w. J. FATHER, Jr, WALTER X MYERS
EDGAR MORRIS, ANDREW M SAUL.
JAMES c. WILKES, RUSSELL E. SINGER
JOHN C. RIIL. Directors
Evening star., 1962-01-23

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK, Published in ac-
cordance with Section 52l1 u S. Report as
of December 30 1861, of
American Sec11ritv COrnorotion
Evening star., 1962-01-23

The SEC investigation Of the
exchange began after a scandal
broke last May involving a
father-and-son team Of special
lists, Jerry and Gerard Re, who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

Hind Is rot nsceeSariiv se-
p,nd'"t upon eduC..iinnal mo
'esS"S. II posses e" uf iia-lI n
beauty and poetry. aur t..
power Of cNpr" "iug ,lt.m.
Mary Eai"g l. Id,