davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
rbu| Utility Authority Energies Power Line System

Progress on the Navajo Reser-
vation took a giant step forward
last Thursday, when the Navajo
Tribal Utility Authority under
Vance Van Der Hoff energized ap-
proximately 100 miles of power
lines on the Indian Wells-Chinle
tranSmi SSiOn system.
The lines were energized the
line from Indian Wells to Chinle,
from Indian Wells to Dilkon and
from Chinle Junction to Knlichee.
Van der Hoff pointed out that this
is the backbone transmi sys-
tenn and that now the Navajo Tribal
Utility Authority will proceed to
run lines to all praCtic able resi-
dences in these regions as rapidly
as 1--WE can get the poles and wiring
installed"
This long anticipated step, to
providepower for the many conven-
fences electricity makes possible
to the Navajo people, will provide
power in the near future for the
following areas: Dilkon, Teesto,
Seba Dalkai, Indian Wells, Crease
wood, Twin Buttes. Klagetoh. Wide
Ruins, White Cone, Ganado, Kinli-
chez. Steamboat. Pinyon, Low
Mountain, Nazlini, Chinle, Valley
Store. Many Farms, Round Rock,
Rough Rock, Rock Point, Lukachu-
kai, Upper Greasewood and others.
The energizing project was a
delicate operation because of the
potential danger which is always
present in putting high voltage
electric power through the trans
mission lines for the first time.
Because of this the entire op-
Grafton was carefully plotted,
coordinated and every safety pre-
caution was taken which could be
effected.
Van der Hoff said ''The Tribal
Utility Authority had excellent CO.
operation with the Navajo Police,
who had vehicles spotted everyten
miles to watch the lines. The inter-
commune alton and air-ground
commune alton was perfect. The
superior flying abilities of pilots
Ray Howell and Gene Sacki made
possible close inspection and
control of the oper alton and saved
us thousands of miles and many
man hours.
Van der Hoff said there had been
considerable vandalism prior to
energizing the line in people
shooting at hepoles and equipment
as well as cutting wires and that
great care was necessary to main
tain a clear line to avoid serious
trouble which could have shorted
lines as far as Phoenix or possibly
have blown up a power station.
''Since June 20, 1860. ] have
worked very hard to accompli sh
the power project and can truth
fully say that the energizing prog
ram was one of the most satisfying
days of my life. | am very grateful
for the splendid work by
everyone concerned which has
made this a red letter day. both for
the Tribal Utility and the Navajo
people.
The availability of this electric
power makes possible bette r
standard of living for thousands of
Navajo people as well as making
possible vast industrial expansion.
Van der Hoff stated there would
be formal ceremony on June 4.
when the lights will be turned on in
the log hogan of Henry Spake in
Ganado.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Give him Van Meusem Century VanaIux
alae "AuGOmatic'' alI-cOGt0m shirt!
Spindr. vmbledY, drp-dY eommereoIluUnder Il the
VonoUx is the first completely oUtomotie" wosh
shirt with resin odded Patented Lpieee soft collar won't
wrinkle eveh White cotton broodeoh. l4H sleeves 3235.
25A Lord reguIor, short point collar. convertible cuffs S.
25R Snopiob collar convertible cuffs. S.
25c. Bvtton-down collor. convertible cuffs. $5
Esd. Lord eollor, French cuffs S.
MEfes FURNISHINGS Hoore at sH
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Add oppGhae delivery Whinooa
odd o
Park end shiinsson ondoys through Frduys Wushnston!
Evening star., 1962-09-25


tno1ftsoe'7 eoc4
&- .-.
80 ss- ss,- E
q.
a...
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Burke & Herbert
Bank Adds Boyle
AS Director

Directors of the Burke &
Herbert Bank g. Trust Co. in
Alexandria have elected Ralph
H. Boyle. jr., Alexandria busi-
ness and civic leader, to the
board.
Mr.. Boyle is vice president
of r. H. Boyle Co. and is first
vice president of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce.
His father, Ralph H. Boyle, ST.,
is president of the bank and
president Of r. H. Boyle Co.
The new director is a grad
uate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and receivd the "Out-
standing Young Man Award"
in Alexandria in 1850. He is a
past president of the Alexan-
dria Junior Chamber of Com
merce and also the Virginia
State Junior Chamber.
He is a member of the Sal
vation Army advisory board
and its past chairman. He also
is past president of Alexandria
Kiwanis Club and a director of
the Alexandria Boys Club and
the VPI Alumni Association.
He served in the Army in
World War II.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
KaYJeWeIrY
Cuts Deficit,
Loss Stores

Key Jewelry Stores, Inc, re-
duced its net loss to $25,s3s in
the fiscal year ended June 30
in contrast to a deficit of $685.
639 in the preceding year. Pres
ident c. D. Kaufmann de-
clared in the annual report
to stockholders today.
During the last Is months,
the company closed % stores
which had been accruing losses
for some time, Mr.. Kaufman
pointed out.
"The fact is that their pre-
tax loss was approximately
$3.50, ,000," he said. "Eliminat-
ing these units places the COM
pany in a much better position
to earn and will result in
loosening some 50 million of in
vested capital"
The company's IS discount
jewelry departments, as well as
its Fairfax Products Division,
have not yet hit their stride, re-
ported Mr.. Kaufman.
They are expected to produce
a profit in the current fiscal
year and this will contribute to
consolidated net profit, he said.
The annual report listed
earnings of $131,462 before
provision for Federal income
taxes Of $157, 400. The tax total
was greater than consolidated
earnings before taxes because
of unrecorded tax credits.
Consolidated sales for the
fiscal year ended June 80
amounted to $27, ,661 1853, COM
pared with $23.384,717 in the
previous year.
Total assets amounted to
l$26,951,16l at the years end.
Current assets totaled $23,301,
488, while current liabilities
amounted to $9.053,229
The annual stockholders
meeting has been scheduled at
company offices, 1923 New York
avenue NV, at IL am. Eastern
! daylight saving time tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Roosa Presses
Drive 10 Cut
Trade Balance

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept
IS (AP)-Undersecretary of
the Treasury Robert v. Roosa
said today all the easiest, most
obvious steps to solve the
United States balance Of pay
ments problem have now been
taken.
Because a sizeable payments
deficit still remains, he said,
the Nation must "give con-
tinuing and direction attention,
Systematically and persiStently,
to every possible way-large
and SmanAof helping our drive
toward balance Of payments
equilibrium"
In a speech prepared for
the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association,
Mr.. Roosa said gratifying
progress has been made toward
eliminating the payments def
cit-the amount Of money
leaving the country weighed
against the lesser amount COM
ing in from abroad.
The deficit was reduced from
$3.9 billion in 1860 to $2.5 bill
lion in 1861. And, so far this
year. it has been running at an
annual rate of about SIS bill
lion.
Mr.. Roosa said "the per-
formance this year has been
gratifying" although it is not
yet possible to separate the in
fluence of monetary problems
in Canada from more lasting
factors"
The Treasury official said,
Bankers know that the di-
mensions of the problem ahead
are still large" He said that,
to date, "all Of the more OBJ
vious, the easier measures to
reduce the deficit have now
been taken"
Evening star., 1962-09-25

After using il for O few days you won't
ever be oble 10 do without il. BIT don't
worry. h only costs SIPS. Yes, thct is
less fhon V the cost Of other coIcv-
lufors.
Picture O eolcUlotor that odds, sub
tracts, muItipIies and divides; is foster
than electric moehines; weighs less
than 8 pounds; can be carried eosily
from desk TO desk or from Office 10
home; ond costs only SIPS. Nov you
con get one for q free trial, Just by
picking up your pencil or your tele-
phone. or stopping in TO see US.
Why you need d Bohn confex.
You need it becoUse you ore wostine
volUoble fine - your own or your
employees working with figures the
slow. old-foshioned way. Thousands
OF executives who have tried the Bohn
'Confex now use it everywhere in
their Office, othome, orwhiIe troveIing.
Just about anyone who works with
figures can use q Bohn Contex:
businessmen, engineers, solesmen,
occoUntonts, merchants, housewives,
students. lowyers. school teachers,
sfotisfcions.
For $125 you con aUiomufe your
figure work.
Ifyou ore still doing your own figuring
with q pencil and poper, the Bohn
Confex will save you vitoI working
fine. Il will do hours Of figure work in
minutes - and produce occurote re-
Evening star., 1962-09-25
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday
Saptembpr 1s 1919.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Borrow q BroinchiId.
you this remarkable Bohn conex Calculator charge

suits. none OF the mathematical mis-
takes Of your old pencil and poper
methods. # The Bohn Contex soves you
O half lfhour week, it doesn'ttoke Ionq
before it pays its way and becomes
pure profit.
Whot confex portability means
to you.
The Bohn Contex con go from desk 10
eskwithinyour Office, or go with you
on business trips = in cors, on troins
and nplunes. lSome compony planes
hove them oboord os sfondord equip
mentl If you're an engineer, lake q
Bohn Coniex into the field; an &C.
countont, tuke it to your clients. Even
April 18th becomes less depressing
Whenyou can do your tax calculations
on q Bohn Contex.
How mcnY woys con q Bohn
%OutSA HSsP your
Here are some we've been told obouf
by Bohn Contex users.
CoIculotine Inventory control
percentages Sfotsticol analyses
Billing and invoicing SoIes tax separations
Soles commissions Squoring ond cUbine
Poyrolls Short rofes
Mork-ups ActuoroI computations
and discounts Average
Bid estimates daily boIonces
Costing Coshier's totols
Expense accounts Home use:
Checking extensions Tox returns
Computing interest Grocery bills
Bonk reconeiliotions Checkbook boIonces
Engineering School homework
computations Investment records
Evening star., 1962-09-25
How simple is II to operufe the
Bohn confex? Very.

How simple is II to operoie the
Bohn contex? Very.
Everything you need TO know is per.
monentIy printed on The machine. In
Just S minutes you can operate il. The
Bohn Contex will odd, subtract, multi
ply and divide TO O total of II digits
1926. .99q, 999 .o0l.
You may have fell you couldn't Of
ford q calculator. At $l25', The Bohn
Contex is certainly worth q try espe-
ciolly q free Try.
P.S. For hour-ofter-hoUr use, there's
the Bohn Contex Electric. Same size,
some features. but still greater ease
because the motor does the work.
Only $235: PLUS t.sI.
Come in, phone or mail ihis coupon
iodcy and get q free triul
of q Bohn confex ccIevIoior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

said investigators were check
ing complaints about several
radio stations.
Mr.. Cox declined to identity
the stations or say how many
are involved in the inquiries.
He said there we're "a number
Of complaints" suggesting that
cit might be construed that
the stations in effect might
have contributed to the gem
Grafton of mobs."
Two persons were killed and
hundreds were injured in riot
ing which erupted September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

80 on the university campus
after the admission Of James H.
Meredith as the first known
Negro student ever enrolled
there.
Mr.. Cox said other COM
plants suggested that the sta
tons handling of the dispute
was one-sided and did not meet
the commissions requirement
for the handling Of contro-
versial issues"
The commission, which IL
censes all radio and television
stations, requires them to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

grand jury in Alexandria yes
terday on a charge Of fraud.
Joseph Clifford. S.. OF the
$500 block Of Fairfield drive
had been charged with submit
ting a false invoice for repairs
at the Navy Supply Center in
Norfolk following a hurricane
in September. 1860.
Investigators said the build
ing was not damaged. but the
Navy paid the bill anyway
Payment was made to the Re-
we're Furniture and Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Co. at 507 Eighth street Sc.
the indictment said.
In q companion case, Navy
Comdr. Walter Robert Finn
(retired) was convicted in Fed
eral District Court at Norfolk
earlier this year on a fraud
charge. Investigators said he
was the supply officer who APP
proved payment of the false
invoice.
Clifford. identified as a sales
man for the Washington firm,
win be tried in the District
Court at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Court UphoIds Order
To Deport Costello

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP)-
The United States Court Of
Appeals has unanimously up
held the Government order for
the deportation Of Frank Cos
tello, II : year old onetime
racketeer and gambler.
His lawyer, Edward Bennett
Williams. indicated he will ap-
peal yesterdays ruling to the
Supreme Court.
Costello. free in $4,000 bond,
is under supervision of immi-
grafton officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Role of Rodio in Crisis
AT Ole Miss Is Probed

sippi desegregation crisis. a
Federal Communications Com
mission official said yesterday,
Z Kenneth Cox. chief of the
commissions Broadcast Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Salesman Indicted
On Fraud Chorqe

A Bethesda salesman accused
OF charging the Navy $245 for
hurricane repairs to an I'M
damaged building two years ago
was indicted by a Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY the Associated Press

The Government is investi-
eating local radio station
handling Of the violence
marked University Of Missis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

vide an opportunity for the
presentation Of opposing view
points on controversial public
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Radios, TV, Stereo
Etc.

IS 6-Tronsstor Pocket Rodios, complete
with battery, cor ottoehment and eoryno
eose ------ --------------- Ivy
II Portfolio 4-Speed Photographs S24
z, PhonotriS Tronsistor Tope Recorders
Washington only .. $50
Fomous Brond le" Series Portable Tv
$i25
4 Fomous Brond Stereo Consoles with AN
FIN Rodios ----- -------$l69
4 Admiral %" Console W Si97
10 Delmonieo AM-FM Toble Rodos S24
10 Portfolio 4-Speed Stereo Photographs,
sss
Appliance Store, Washington;
Lower Level Arlington
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

that she didn't like anyone telling
he Council what to do with money
that that person was paying to the
City.
Postpone Land Offer
The Council postponed for two
weeks action on an offer by the
State Department of Lands to give
to the City 20 acres on Two Mile
Lake plus Special Use Permit
which would allow the City to use
an additional ten acres until the
State, had a need for it.
Councilmembers stated that they
still weren't sure how much land
was being offered, as in an earlier
proposal only ten acres had been
offered. They also questioned the
States motives in the offer and
asked who had suggested the trans
action in the first place.
After some discussion, the Coun-
ell decided to terminate a lease
with the Polaris Investment Co. for
parking in Griffin Park. Acting City
Manager Robert Crow reported that
the company had not payed the
lease money for May, and apparent
ly had no intention of leasing the
parking area over the summer.
Condemnation Ordinance
Passed into second reading was
an ordinance concerning the con-
demnation of the Gregory Shumeff
Pete Smith, property. Under the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

terms of the ordinance, Shumeff
would be allowed to retain four of
eight cabins heowns on Lot 4, Block
I'll, of the Rickert Subdivision, pro-
'vided the units are completely re-
wired and suitable sanitary facili-
ties are Installed This ordinance
will have a public hearing at the
,June IS meeting.
City Attorney Barry jackson
stated that foreclosure actions have
been taken against all land neces-
sary for the widening of Noble
Street for paving under federal
highway aid program He added,
however, that the federal govern
ment had Indicated that it might
contest the foreclosure actions on
one particular piece of property
which is involved in federal tax
case.
He said that unless the govern
ment takes action soon, the fore
closure will be completed. Acting
City Manager Robert Crow stated
that if all goes we'll, Noble might
be paved by the end of next sum-
mer.
At the conclusion of the meeting.
Mayor Joseph Ribar declared June
1928 as Fairbanks and Tanana
Valley Baseball Week." and urged
all area residents to attend the Mid
night Sun baseball game tomorrow
night at Memorial Park.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
COOPERS LEAVE

Dawson Cooper, 45-year pioneer
of Alaska, left Sunday with his
wife, Julia, and five of the couples
six children for an extended trip
through the lower States. One son,
Dawson Jr., is currently serving in
the Navy, and recently completed
his solo flight.
Cooper. who sold out the last of
his interest in Cooper's Hardware
in the last few years, plans to be
gone for at least two years, but
added that he and his family might
return to Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
. CITY COUNCIL news HICHLlCHTs o

In actions Monday night the
Fairbanks City Council APP
proved the amended version of
the amended 1862 City budget.
established a tax levy of 1919
mills for 1862, and awarded a
contract for the removal of the
old Dodson hangar.
The tax levy was placed at 1919
mills, with 10 mills to 60 to the
Fairbanks School District and SO
. mills to go to the City.
; The contract for the removal of
the old Dodson Hangar was award
ed to Jefferson and Son Construc-
ton Co. of Fairbanks.
Political Banners
& In other business. a request by
William Waugaran to hang political
banners across the intersections of
Cushman and Second and Cushman
and Airport Way was denied.
This was done after City Attorney
Barry Jackson stated that if the
banners were not hung from City
utility poles, and were hung high
enough so as not to interfere with
traffic, he could find no ordinance
prohibiting banner hanging. Coun-
Gilman Tom Roberts pointed out
that such banners might bring more
people out to vote.
Councilman Red Boucher OBJ
jected, stating that if one political
banner were allowed, there would
be more and more put up until they
would soonsbe cluttering the streets.
He then moved to refuse Wauga-
mans request. His motion was
passed
- Barrow Request Tabled
After some discussion, the Council
tabled a request by Arctic Contrac-
tors, Inc. to purchase approximate
Nv 100000 cubic yards of barrow
material from the City-owned pit at
Birch Hill at five cents per cubic
yard.
Acting City Manager Robert Crow
stated that the removal of such an
amount of gravel might affect the
sled slope currently maintained at
Birch Hill.
Councilwoman Sylvia Ringstad
objected to portion of the request
which suggested that the monies de-
rived from tho Fermentation, no ,,cad
for recreational purposes. She stated
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

BIG SPLASH
Wainwright looking YMCA
CT
the safe SIDE Wainwrghts Youth
Activities
to post youth with tn" director Youth activities " yrrc"eh
left right
brough Miss Spencer
OF the elementary lessons the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Mrs. Doyle Sees Niece Play
Goalie On Winning Hockey Team

CHULA. Nov. l = Last Satur-
day afternoon Mrs. Florence
Doyle was in Farmville to see
the game in which the Longwood
hockey team. on which her
niece. Florence Barnard. is a
g0alie. defeat the Old Dominion
College team of Norfolk by a
score of 70.
Mrs. Glen Barnard and Miss
Linda Sudduth. who were Flor
ence's overnight guests, and
Mrs. Doyle then watched the an
nual Longwood Circus parade in
which Florence Barnard and Lee
Putney, the other Long woo d
goalie, participated, riding two
OF the Putney horses.
W. c. and John Winfree, of
MannbOro. visited their aunt,
Mrs. B. NJ. Hudgins, Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. White. of Rich
mond, returning from a visit to
her son. Sherman White. Jr., of
K a d ford. also Mrs. Whites
daughter. Mrs. Roy Adams. and
husband. Ct Maryland, visited
the George Roberts ons, Sunday
afternoon.
The Aubrey Dodsons were Sun
day guests Of her parents, the
E. c. Felts. Mr.. and Mrs. Felts
and little Doris Denise Dodson
visited the Hadley Worrells in
GOOchland that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Scott. Of
Hampden-Sydney. Miss Helen
Page Warmer and Mrs. Mary
Miller were Sunday guests of the
M. w. WARMERS.
The Mallory Denny family, Of
Colonial Heights, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover.
IT Jetersville. and also his par
ems, Mr.. ana Mrs. H. B. Denny.
Sunday.
The Thomas Beasleys drove to
Lynchburg Friday to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Sidney Allen. Mr..
Allen and family, over the week
end. They visited Mr.. Beasley's
sister, Mrs. A. C. Nash. at Char
lotte Court House on their way
home, Monday. They were de-
lighted to find her so much bet
ter and enjoyed eating dinner
with Mrs. Willie Moore and
family.
The Week of Prayer and Self
Denial (Oct. 25-3D was observed
at the home of Mrs. B. M. Hud-
gins on Tuesday. Mrs. Marvin
Warriner pre- S d e d over the
morning program, I'VE Honor
Parents Of Missionaries and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
G. &. Lawson Buried
Pine Grove Church

AMELIA, Nov. | - Funeral
services for George Cabell Law
son. who died on Monday. Oct.
20. were held on Wednesday, al
2 p. m. at Pine Grove PreSby-
terrain Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lilly Lawson: five sons,
George Glenn La son, of
Amelia: Lee Elwood and Walter
Jennings Lawson. botn Of Rich
mond. James Nelson Lawson, of
Long Beach, Calf. and Robert
Harrison, of Portland, Maine
three daughters, Mrs. Alma L.
Wilkerson and Mrs. Elva L.
Marmann. both of Richmond.
and Miss Myrtle Sue Lawson, of
Amelia; two sisters. Mrs. Mag
gle L. Beasley, of Mount Airy,
N. c., and Mrs. Daisy L. Fran
els. of Farmville, and two broth
ers. Roy Lawson. of Mount Airy,
and Vester Lawson, of Martins
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Mrs. Metcalf, 80
Buried Wednesday

CULLEN. Nov. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Vurgie A. Met
calf, 80. were held Wednesday at
3 pm. at Cullen Baptist Church,
with burial in the church GENE
terry. Mrs. Metcalf died Monday
Oct. 20.
Surviving are seven sons, j.
Lewis Metcalf and Thomas M.
Metcalf, of Darlington Heights,
George w. Metcalf, of Pamplin.
c. Glynn Metcalf, of Baltimore,
w. Ralph. Wayne w. and Jim
F. Metcalf. all of Cullen; four
daughters, Mrs. Howard Carson
and Mrs. Earl Lamberth, both
of Cullen. Mrs. Roy Gunter. of
Keysville. and Mrs. Glenn Dun
navant. of Meherrin: two sisters.
Mrs. Willy Metcalf and Mrs.
Horace Mclean. of Weaverville
N. c.; a brother, hurry Altman,
of Weaverville. N. c.: q grand
children and IL great-grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Q BITUAR
James III. Williams
Funeral Thursday

AMELIA, Nov. - Funeral
services for James Henry Will
Hams. 81, of Rt. l. who died on
Tuesday. Oct. 80, were held at
pm. on Thursday at Little
Flock B aptist Church, with
burial there.
He was a retired farmer. a
member of Little Flock Baptist
Church. and a veteran of World
War l.
Surviving are two sons, Will
liam R. Williams and James T.
Williams. both of Chester: a
daughter. Mrs. Edith C. Har-
den. of Richmond: two sisters,
Mrs. Ellie West and Mrs. Fan
ME Utley. both of Powhatan, and
four grandchildren.