davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Nenohnezod Chapter
Maintenance Session
By PETER STOkELY
Community Worker

The Community Development
Department called meeting at
NenahneZad for all chapter presi-
dents and custodians of the Ship
rock Sub-AgenCy which includes
Districts 9,12,13,15, and 19 Oh De-
cember 29,1961.
Nj any complaints have bee n
coming into The Community De-
velopment offices on malfunction
OF chapter house heaters or water
pressure being too low or broken
water lines On account of frozen
pipes, etc.
The purpose of the meeting was
TO try to help the chapter officers
and custodians in keeping TIL cir
chapter houses from freezing" up
during the present cold spell.
Mike Tracey. maintenance fore
man. Ralph Johns, Head of Com
munity Development Department,
and Eugene Barton, Community
Worker, were guests from Window
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Wed dingin
Novoioiond

On Sunday, October is, beauti-
full but simple ceremony was held
in the Monument Valley Chapel.
One of the nurses, Miss June Pres
ton, daughter Of Mrs. Vivias Pres
ton of Chinle, Arizona, became the
bride of LarryBenallie, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Benallie, translator and
nurse-aid of the Mission staff. The
ceremony was performed by Elder
Frank J. Daugherry, principal Of
the Navajo Mission School at Hol-
brook, Arizona.
June attended the Mi ssion School
at Holbrook for five years and then
went on to graduate from Thunder
bird d Academy in Scousdale, Ari-
zona. From there she went to Walla
Walla College and took her nurses
training in the Portland dSanitarium
and Hospital in Portland, Oregon,
receiving her B. S. Degree in
Nurshing Education in June of 1860.
She has been employed at the M onu-
m ent Valley Hospital since her
graduation. Larry is employed by
the Navajo Tribal Parks.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Sfvdent PGiniine Coafesf

The Navajo Arts and Crafts
Guild, Window Rock, announced
plans for the Second Annual Nava-
10 Student Painting Contest. This
art contest is for students f r m
Grades 7 through IL In last years
First Contest, over 100 entries
were made in the contest by Stu
dents.
The 1861 contest entries we're
on exhibit during March and drew
many visitors.
Judges for las years event were
Ed Natay. Chester Kahn (Tso Yaz-
Zie) land Bobby Hicks, all we'll known
Navajo artists.
Prizes for the winners will be
cash and range from $50 to the first
place winner to $500 each for the
10Th through 18th winners.
Rules for the Second Annual Ma
vajo Student Painting Contest are:
Each artist will be limited TO a
total of three entries, and may pick
their own medium OF expression.
All paintings will be judged on the
quality OF work, regardless of the
material used, whether ii BE- oil,
water color, ink. pastels, or other
media.
Maximum size Of paintings en-
tered will be 90 inches, including
mating, in the combined mea sure
ments of length and width. All
paintings must be matted or framed
suitable for hanging.
Artists must submit their paint
ings SO they will be received by the
Navajo Arts 6 Crafts Guild, Win
dow Rock, Arizona no later than
March 1st. Paintings Should be sent
postage paid. The Guild will payre-
turn shipping cost. Prize money,
unsold paintings, a nd money for
sold paintings will be mailedto ad-
dress furnished on entry blank as
home address.
There are no entry fees. The
best paintings will be exhibited at
the Navajo Arts s Crafts Guild
from March 5th thru April 5th.
Entries must also have the fol-
lowing information attached TO each
painting.
Title of Painting, Price, Artists
name, School, Grade and rhe artists
home address.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

was invited to relaythe methods for
installing various plumbing and al
so to relay information on the ma
terlals TO be furnished under this
program. Certain members also
inquired about the employment OPP
porrunities that will be available
upon the commencement Of this
project.
The following dates are the
regularly scheduled meeting dates
ser by the committee to consider
any items affecting housing in this
community. Visitors are cordially
invited to attend any of these meet
ingS.
Jan. p: Feb. S, 19; March S. 19:
April 2. is, 30: May IA, 28; June
IL, IS; July 7, %; Aug. 8. 20: Sept.
10, "a and Oct. 8 and %. All meet
ingS start at 700 pm.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Seminars for Service
Station o. Operutors

FL Paso Natural Gas Co.. Tribal Trading Dept AMI Public
Relations will conduct seminar for all business
which serve the public on the reservation.
The meeting 10 today Chine Chapter House,
with Andy Johnson. Asst Manager Brad artshorn NM Dist
Sales and Herbert Fletcher, Sales Rep, Ell Paso
station experts.
Emphasis will place stations growing
trend Navajo reservation Luncheon
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Preston Presents Tools TO Winner

the Navajo Tribal Council
the electrical he
aWm Navajo NM Preston re
learning trade and Will
be al Tribal Enterprise.
Thompson the best student In the
electricians Reynolds Electric OF santa re- ec
trical for the sawm believed that Navajo
hired by
electrical wiring after the
the job and Kenneth Foley OF
Reynolds thursday Inc men
paid they studied The added
$255 TOOLS plus tool kit to go TO the STU
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

The students we're taught funda-
mentals of electricity, the use Of
all equipment used in such a job as
the installation of the heavy equip
ment for the new saWmill; this in
cluded learning how to operate
Ram-set guns, Caldwell Tool,
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
BecentiChopter
BY Clarence TSoSie Jr.

January
Becenti Chapter met Jan. 6, al
SO to discuss hay distribution. This
chapter decided not to sell it. Be-
cent? is in New Mexico near Crown
point, New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Refrigerator Measures
Only B-Inch Square

A Washington area technical
concern has come UP with
what it says is the worlds
smallest refrigerator.
The device. which keeps
cool" various tightly-packed
electronic circuits. is less than
a third-of-an-inch square and
weighs but a fraction of an
ounce. 1t has no moving parts
and cools by carrying heat
away by the flow of electric
charges.
Melpar, Inc, Of Falls Church,
which devised the hlliputian
cooler, said the solid state
thermoelectric micro-refrig-
orator" is the only gadget cap
able Of cooling the electronics
in some advanced types of COM
municationS equipment.
A Melpar engineer said the
Acknowledgements is capable of
freezing many times its own
weight of water within a few
minutes. "a
This might pose a new prob
lem for home bartenders: Get
ting the refrigerator out of the
ice cube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Airline Merger
'PushedDespite
CAB Rebuff
By the Associated Press

Two of the Nations largest
airlines-American and East
ern-pursued their plans for a
merger today despite a sharp
rebuff from a Civil Aeronau-
tics Board examiner.
Spokesman for both airlines
said they would continue to
seek CAB approval of G merger
despite the adverse recommen-
dalton yesterday by Examiner
Ralph L. Wiser.
Mr.. Wiser, who heard argyll
ments on the proposal for sew
eral months, said the merger
would tend to create a monop-
oily.
He said neither airline Is a
failing business or unduly
weak. Thus. he said, the merg-
er could not be justified on
the basis of business necessity.
American is the Nations
second largest carrier, Eastern
the fourth largest.
The five-man board will con-
slider Mr.. Wiser'S recommended
ton and present its findings
to President Kennedy who has
responsibility for the final de-
ciSion because international
routes are involved. The board
and Mr.. Kennedy can reverse
the examiners findings.
The airlines' statements that
they will continue to fight for
the merger approval brushed
aside industry speculation that
they might give up.
Under terms of the agree
ment. either party could with
draw if the merger was not
approved by November 80!
An Eastern spokesman said
the financial condition of the
industry was so critical due to
competition that unnecessary
duplication of routes and IA
cilities must be ended.
A spokesman for American,
which lost its size leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Manila OKs Deal
For Purchase of
Virginia Tobacco

MANILA, Nov. % (AP).-The
Philippine government has au-
thorized import of IL million
kilos (about 2.6 million pounds)
of Virginia leaf tobacco by a
Philippine company which has
agreed to purchase 90 million
kilos of native Philippine to-
bacco.
A government spokesman said
today the cabinet approved the
deal for the NATIONWIDE Agro-
Industrial Development Corp.
The corporation will try to
export the native tobacco.
The spokesman said the cor
poration had offered the best
terms of II firms bidding for
the import. Importers are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28


quired to purchase local tobacco
before they are permitted to
import Virginia leaf because of
the tremendous surplus of local
tobacco.
Previous imports of American
tobacco brought strong criti-
cism from congressman and
other political figures from the
Philippine tobacco-growing re-
gion. But cigarette manufac-
turers say they need to blend
the imported tobacco with the
local product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

last year when United and
Capital Airlines merged. said
the Anerican-Eastern merger
proposal lis in the public in
terest. We are therefore conf
dent that it viii be approved. p
A spokesman for Delta Air
Lines. a. leading opponent of
the merger plan, said the CAB
cannot reverse the examiner"
because his conclusions were
sound and in accordance with
the law.
After the parties have filed
exceptions to the examiners
recommendations, oral argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ments will be held before the
five-man board.
Mr.. Wiser said the merger
would create economically sig
nificant monopolies," particu-
larry in the New York, Wash
ington and Boston markets,
and by restraining competition
could jeopardize Northeast Air
lines.
And in the South, he said,
the merger could divert so
much traffic from Delta and
National Airlines as to destroy
their ability to develop newly
awarded Southern transconti-
mental routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Muth Lecture Slated

Washington area mathema-
ticians and statisticians will
hear a lecture by Prof. Herbert
Robbins of Columbia University
on THE Many-Armed Bandit"
at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
Nursing Building on the Cath
Ole University campus.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week are listed In Tv
Magazine with The Sunday Star. Following Is supplement
tary information odsys programs received after Tv
Magazine went to press.
4:3O, WRC (4)-Decade Of Crisis. Father George
Dunno Of GEORGETOWN University interviews II Peace
Corps tranees and Lakew Mula educational attache Of
the Ethiopian Embassy discusses his countys economic
needs. The 100-voice Peace Corps chorus performs.
$3.50, WRC (4)-A Million Miles in Space. A special
filmed report RusSa's CosmonautS, followed by dis
cussion between NBC neWsmen, scientists and Govern
men officials Soviet and American space programs
Evening star., 1962-08-19
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
u. S. Held Divided
Over Satellite Control

while information for national
protection"
A housewife from the North
east section, whose husband is
a Marine, said: Something
like this costs too much money
for private industry. The Gov
ernment would at least not
need a profit, which would keep
communication prices down."
IF the Government devel-
oped future Telstar satellite,
at least they would be able to
control their uSe," said the
Arlington wife of a Commerce
Department executive.
Industry Monopoly
A District auto mechanic re-
marked, Everything run by
the Government you can de-
pend on. If private industry
gets hold of it. something al
ways happens"
A DUPONT Circle woman who
works in sales service said:
Private industry has a mo-
nopoly on a lot of things. 1t
would be controlled better by
the Government and would be
used for the benefit Of all in
stead of a few"
Among those who favored
private industry control was
the Silver Spring claim man
ager of an insurance company
who stated, THE Government
is controlling too much now.
1t should be developed by pri-
vate industry. 1t would run
into too much politics under
the Government"
A Government geophysicist
from Bethesda said, Mainly
because it will have a better
chance to develop more quickly
and more efficiently"
A Northeast area woman who
works as a clerk in a private
club stated briefly, Private in
dustry developed the system
and should have it's benefits. "
Evening star., 1962-08-19
MARYLAND u.
TEACHER PADDLES
LENGTH OF RHINE

TTERDAM, Neither
lands (AP). - A 35-year-
old assistant professor of
journalism at the Univer-
Sity of Maryland arrived
here this morning, finish
ing an 800-mile trip along
the Rhine from its source
to the mouth.
Prof. Jimmy B. Bedford,
a native Of Missouri, pad
died from Liechtenstein to
Rotterdam in a rubber
boat, losing 81 pounds in
the process.
THE last part of the trip
from the Dutch border to
here was the hardest"
Prof. Bedford said. THE
tide wanted to push me one
way but I wanted to go
the other way. During the
entire trip I had a lot of
trouble with the current.
If you relax for a moment,
you are pushed against the
shore or a ship"
Fifteen years ago, Prof.
Bedford said. he made a
similar trip along the Mis-
souri, River.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Churchill Neurs
Hospital Release

LONDON, Aug. 18 (AP).-
Lady Churchill visited her huS-
band in the hospital today and
said when she left: 1--WE very
much hope he will be coming
out Tuesday"
Hes very WELL" Lady Churh-
i'll added, smiling, but we
won't know until Monday ex-
actly when he is leaving
hospital"
Sir Winston, 81. now well on
the mend after breaking his
thigh in a fall in a Monte
Carlo hotel, has been in Middle
sex hospital since June 20.
A special ground-floor suite
has been fitted up at Sir Win
Ston's home at Hyde Park Gate,
in the West End of London.
The suite contains bedroom,
bathroom, sitting room, dining
room and separate accommo-
dations for his nursing staff.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Trinity College
Schedules Course
In Montessori

A course in the MontesSori
teaching method will be Of
fered at Trinity College in
Washington beginning october
/.
The MontesSori method
places a premium upon devel-
opment of co-ordinated sensory
and mental skills in condition
ing pre-School and elementary
grade children for learning.
Aided by the use Of manual
teaching devices, it seeks TO de-
velop in children a receptive
attitude toward leraning.
The course, sponsored by the
American Montessori Society
under agreement with Trinity.
will be taught by Miss Margaret
E. Stevenson, lecturer formerly
with the Convent of the As
sumption in London. The full
time years course will include
lectures and the use of dem
onstration clasSrooms.
A cooperative nursery for
children of mothers wishing to
take the course is in planning
The method was developed
by the late DR.. Maria Montes-
sori, an Italian educator who
refined teaching methods used
with handicapped children for
use with normal children.
Mrs. Richard Salzman, Box
4076. Chevy Chase, is in charge
of registration.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hall
Hess, of 54O4 MacOmb
street NV, will celebrate
their 50th wedding an
niversary Tuesday. Mr..
Hess is retired from the
DEPARTING ent of Agri-
culture. The couple has
two children, three grand
children and two great
grandchildren. - Kann
Photo.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
4 Faculty Aides Named
At tAmericon University

in the Psychology Department.
Mrs. Fish has had a teaching
fellowship at the university
since 1861, and was a research
associate with the Psychological
Research Associates in Arling-
ton, Va.
William M. Harrison of Tue
son, Ariz., has been appointed
assistant professor of anthropo-
logy in the Sociology Depart
ment. Mr.. Harrison is a men,
Der of the American Archaeo-
logy and the American An
thropology Associations.
F. Coles Strickland of 5409
Mohican road, Glen Echo, Md,
has been appointed a professor
in the Speech Department. Mr..
Strickland has been associate
production director for the
Arena Stage. He is also a men,
Der of the American Educa-
tional Theater Association and
the American National Theater
Academy.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

scholarships when he graduated
from high school. He is plan
ming to do graduate study as
he wants to teach on the college
level. What fellowships are
available to graduate students?
His marks are all AS and BIS.
Any information you can give
me will be greatly appreciated.
Answer: Many graduate fell
lowShipS are available, both
from public and private sources.
The Federal Government
through the United States Of
flee of Education, offers a sub
stantial number of fellowships
each year, in various fields.
Music fellowShips are also Of
fered by the Ford Foundation.
Incidentally, this foundation, at
ATT Madison avenue, New York
%, N. Y, supports various types
OF fellowShipS and scholarships.
Many colleges list fellowShips
for graduate students. These
grants frequently are in the
form Of teaching assistantShipS,
and help pay partial or even
full tuition. If you or any other
reader would like a list of
major fellowShipS and grants,
write me, care of this paper,
and ask for my bulletin on "how
to get money for college," deal
ing with fellowships. Please en-
close long, self addressed
stamped envelope, and 10 cents
to cover cost of handling.
Question: Unbelievable as it
may seem, our 7-year-old son is
ready to quit school because he
was assigned a second grade
teacher that he doesn't want.
He has suggested that I ar
range to have him transferred
to the teacher of his choice.
I'm sure it could be done but it
would mean leaving the group
of his first-grade friends as
classes are advanced as a unit.
What can we do?
Answer: I would not accept
the whim of a child as worthy
of too serious consideration. At
the same time, would not toss
it aside as spurious. Evidently
something is bothering your
young son, If he is kicking up
such a fuss about going to a
new teacher.
This is what rs suggest: Let
him go to his assigned second
grade teacher when school
opens in September. Wait a
and see whether he still
insists that he wants another
teacher. Visit the classroom.
Talk to his teacher. Perhaps
you'll find that your boy loves"
his new teacher and will not
want to change. But if he is
still unhappy and adamant
about a transfer, get it for him.
After all. a child's happiness is
important for good school
progress.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
4SON ON EDUCATION
Planning Can Erase
Worry From Mind

myself for a job when I retire
five years from now. I will
be As.
I was graduated from high
school and have always worked
in the clerical field. How can
I best prepare for a civilian
job?
P. M. Arlington, Va.
Keep studying. Learn more
about bookkeeping. Practice
shorthand and typing to retain
your proficiency in these skills.
Study English to increase
your vocabulary. This contin-
ued learning will not only help
you adjust to a new job, it
may even help you get one.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our daughter is a mid-year
student and has completed half
Of the seventh grade. Although
she is young for her grade, she
is large for her age and I am
told by the counselor that she
has one of the highest los ever
to attend the school.
In spite of this her seventh
grade work was of poor quality
and she dislikes school. The
counselor suggests that she be
skipped to the eighth grade as
a challenge.
We are wondering about her
leaving her friends.
R. c., Boulder City, New.
Don't worry. If the challenge
proves successful your daughter
will make new friends in the
eighth grade.
I know of a similar situation
in which a girl with a very high
10 skipped the seventh grade
where she was doing poor work.
In the eighth grade she made
all A grades and became happy
with school. 1t is worth a try!
y
II you hare a question,
tOrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The EUening Star. He tDiH
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Tuesday Ion Feature Poee):
Study.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Teachers Union
To Meet Monday

DETROIT, Aug. II AP).-
The 70,000-member American
Federation of Teachers (AFL-
CIO) opens its 46th annual
convention here Monday.
The federation, a labor union
in both practice and principle,
meets against the backdrop of
last springs highly contro-
verSial New York City teachers
strike.
1t is assumed that AFT will
make some kind of expression
in reply to its strike critics,
including the National Educa-
ton Association.
About 750 delegates will meet
from Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

Question: I will be a high,
school junior when school
starts, and have given serious
thought to my future career.
For some time I have pondered
the possibility of a career in
engineering. But many ques-
tons arise. How do know if I
can achieve success in this
field? Will 1 find a good job in
a field that is mostly "men
only? Would a good college
accept a woman for its school
of engineering? Any help you
can give me will be appreciated.
Answer: More power to you!
OF course, you may find some
prejudice, but that should not
deter you. Engineering is an ex-
cellent field and more women
should enter it. Unfortunately
at present it is, as you say,
mostly men only" But it seems
likely that with the need for
trained personnel in engineer
ing and technical fields grow
ing, more women will be called
on to take their place in these
important areas.
Now for your questions: How
do you know whether you will
succeed as an engineer? No one
can really foretell the future.
You might take aptitude tests
to determine your potential
ability, but these are not con-
elusive. Discuss your career
plans with your guidance coun-
selor; he can be of help. How
good are your grades in the sci
entific and technical subjects.
such as math, physics, science?
This can be an indication of
future success in college.
Will you find a good job in
the engineering field? You
because you are a wom-
an? Plenty of jobs are available.
The Nation needs engineers
and technically trained person.
mel. I am convinced that you
will find a job if you are quail
flied. The Soviet Union encour-
ages its women to go into engi-
neering, medicine and other
professions reserved for men
in this country. And the Soviets
have found that women do
make good engineers.
Finally, you want to know If
the colleges accept women stu
dents in their e gineerin ngI
The answer is yes. If
your grades are satisfactory and
# your record indicates that
you will be able to carry the
work, your application will get
the same consideration as that
Of a male student. Actually, |
some colleges would welcome
more women engineering can
didates. I wish you success.
Question: My son is 20 years
old and has just completed his
junior year at a conservatory of
He has always had good
grades and won two college
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Blank
man, who were married
so years ago yesterday,
celebrate today with their
4 daughters, 10 grand
children and 3 great
grandchildren. MIR. Blank
man ran a grocery busi-
ness in Baltimore. They
live at 5814 Ninth street
NV.