davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

the Fiscal Year 1862 budget appro-
priation for a maintenance section
under the direction of the Shallow
Well and Spring Development De-
partment to maintain the 700 wells
already constructed. These MAIN
tenance men and Public Health Ser
vice SanitarianS are on hand for
contact for needed repairs in each
Service Unit assigned.
Districts--16, 18, 20, q Larry
Smith--M aintenance Men, Window
Rock; Wally Liebrick--Sanitaria
Window Rock.
Districrs--12, 13, IA, IS, 16, 19
Frank Young, Jr.--Maintenance
M en-, Tohatchi: David Moses--San-
itarian, Tohatchi.
Districts 4, 9, 10, II, II Ray
Interpreter - Maintenance Men,
Chinle: Tom FIushower--Sanitar-
ian, Chinle.
Districts--1, 2, 3, 4, 8 Richard
Tsinnie--M aintenance Men, Tuba
City: Jerome Singer--Sanitarian,
Tuba City.
Districts--9, IL, 13, 19 Howard
Leonard--Maintenance Men, Ship
rock; Fred Rieff ff--Sanitarian, Ship
rock.
Districts IS, 7, II Alfred
Peaches--Maintenance Men, Wins
low: J.W. Stacy--Sanitarian, Wins
low.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Withholding Tax
Table Revised

In order to keep at minimum
the refunds which will be due tax
payers whose Withholding has been
in excess of their taxes, the Income
Tax Division of the Bureau of Rev.
enue has completed new withhold
ing tax ia bic S. They are based
slightly lower than those in effect
in 1861.
Frank McCulloch, director of
the State Income Tax Division of
New Mexico, said 1861 income tax
returns to be filed in 1862 will en-
tail very little in the way of refunds
since Withholding was not in effect
until July 1, and therefore, covers
only half of the years liability. 1t
is on account of the refund program
of 1868 that the new tables have been
completed.
Gabriel L. Ortega, Withholding
tax chief, announced the new tables
are now available in his office and
may be procured upon request. For
those using machine equipment with
no reference to tables, Ortega adj
ded they should use fractional for
mula of S per cent of the amount
withheld for federal income tax
purposes, rather than 6 per cent
which has been the basic rule for
the last half of 1861.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Names Jensen

Selection of Hans Mork Jensen,
a fish biologist with 13 years. ex-
perience in the Washington State
Department of Fisheries, to fill the
newly established position of fish
cries management specialist in the
Portland area office of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs was announcedto-
day by the Department of the In
terror.
The new po sition was set up by
the Bureau to provide Indian tribes
of the Pacific Northwest with spe-
cialized technical assistance in de-
veloping and conserving their fish
cry resources and making the most
effective use of them commercial
ly. Fisheries are major undevel-
oped resource of Indians in the
area.
Jensen, who will move into the
new position on February 1, 1862,
was born at Gig Harbor, Washing
ton, in 1915 and graduatedfromthe
University of Washington in 1912.
He came with the Washington State
Department of Fisheries in 1948
as biologist and served as SEN
ior project leader working with
commercial fishery management,
Indian fisheries and the interna-
tional aspects of the State salmon
fishery problems. His present post
is assistant supervisor of the re-
imbursable contracts division of
the Department of Fisheries. Be-
fore joining the Department he
worked as biologist with the In
ternational Fisheries Commission
and held number of other SINH
lar positions.
He is the author of several pro-
fessional papers on fishery mat
ters and has appeared as an expert
On the subject in two doc umentary
motion pictures.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
coIIvpHosts
Indian
Children

Twenty four Navajo children
from Crystal Boarding School,
toured Gallup business places and
were entertained.
They were remaining group at
school, unable to get home for the
Christmas holidays. They were
treated to a free movie at ElMor-
70 theater, and presented with gifts
from Gallup Indian Community
Center.
Hugo Rivera, teacher; and Man
urice DWyer, guidance counselor,
were in charge of the youngsters,
who ranged in age from six to II
years.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Weather
From Here

Here is an eight-day summary
of the weather as it wa at the Win
dow Rockpowerhouse. The weather
remains very cold, but with nc more
snow fall. Some mornings Light
fog is on the ground, bur it soon dis
sipates. The long range outlook is
for the high pressure area to re-
main steady in the upper San Juan
Basin area, which means the cold
will remain in the area. Clouds and
light snow were in the offing for
the weekend.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
US. Sets
Land Rule
Changes

The Interior Depa rtment ha S an
nounced proposed rules which it
said would modernize require
ments in connection with sale of is
olated, rough, or mountainous
tracts of federal land.
The lands would be Sold at pub
lie auction and never for less than
their fair market value, the DEPART
ment said. The Bureau of Land
Management would be free to cam
eel any sale which was not in the
public interest.
The department said the pro-
posed changes are restatements of
its program to cut down specula-
tive activity connected with public
land sales and to protect the pub
lie interest at all times.
The changes would cover federal
lands that are surrounded by nom
federal lands or are so effectively
separated from other federal lands
that federal management is not
possible, and lands too mountain
GUS and TOO rough for cultivation.
Interested persons are allowed
80 days to file comment with the
bureau director here.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Smoke PUffs
BY Marshall Tome

Hosteen Neg once made nota-
BILE weather report, too. He pre-
dicted, "Hgh winds. followed by
high skirts, followed by me-" He
added, ''Looks like it's going to be
Muggy with Tuegy, Weggy, and
Thurgy coming up"
X X X X
Hosteen Yazzie, another wealth.
er foreca ster. says he can prove
that men are warmer than women.
Just consult some weather statis-
tics. Don't they always read some
thing like ''Max. 81; Min. 64"?
X X X X
See the old year out and the new
year in land here's toa st, may
the best man-in-space win.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Shallow Well and Spring Development

The Shallow Well and Spring
DEVELOPMENT Program under the
direction of the Resources Division
of the Navajo Tribe and in coop
Grafton with the United States Pub
lie Health Service Sanitation
Branch has, TO date, completed de-
Velopment of SO water sources out
of 124 projects approved under the
Fiscal Year 1862 budget. 1t is es-
timared that 300 such spring de-
velopment projects of dom e site
water supply will be completed by
the end of the 1862 Fiscal Year.
Due to the present inclement
weather and road conditions, con-
struction has been brought to halt.
No construction is planned to re-
sumo until early spring, and notice
will be given as to when this re -
sumption will begin.
The Shallow Well supervisory
personnel engaged in the field ac-
rivities are now working with the
United States Public Health Service
in carrying out the Rural Home
Water Storage Program which is
now in operation reservation-wide.
Contact with local chapter officers,
Service-Unit Supervisors, and field
sanitarians can result in obtaining
materials for a Home Water Stor-
age Unit for a nominal fee of $40
per unit.
The Tribal Council approved in
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Tubu City
Chapter Meets

by Albert Harvey
A meeting was held at the Tuba
City Community Center conference
room Sunday. Dec. 10. with approx
imately 75people attending besides
the three Chapter Officers, Yazzie
Roberts. president, James Malon-
ey, vice-president, Jane Gray,
Chapter secretary, Frank Bradley,
Tuba City Council delegate, Nevy
Jensen, Gray Mountain council del
egate and Samuel Billison, council
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
delegate from Knlechee.

delegate from Nnlechee.
Mr.. Jackson Walters offered the
invocation. Next, minutes of the last
meeting were read aloud by the
Chapter secretary. At the last
meeting about sc people were pres
ent and election procedures and
chapter presidents report about the
chapter officers meeting at Window
Rockwere the highlights. according
to the minutes.
Mrs. YaZZie Roberts officially
opened the meeting around 2:OO
pm. The next item OF report was
on Chapter fund. "A balance OF $188.
OF was declared S the correct
amount. AS of October 29, there was
a balance of $123.41. The discus
sion led into setting up the price for
coal which wa obtained by the
Chapter. 1t was understood that
$1.OO a sack was decided on at
previous meeting. The money paid
for coal would revert into the Chap
ter fund as it wa S explained by Mrs.
Roberts. The Chapter president
next gave the floor to Mr.. Frank
Bradley.
MIR. Bradleygave thorough re-
port on what had been discussed and
approved at the la st council meeting
in Window Rock which lasted two
weeks. He mentioned the fact that
agenda for the council meeting had
not been distributed two weeks be-
fore the council met as agreed up
on at previous council meeting:
this was to notify people in districts
on what will be discussed and to give
the people a chance for their opin-
ion on the matter.
The Tuba City delegate spoke on
items such the REA, Navajo
Utility Authority's plan, appropia-
tions for vocational schools, the
transfer of the Navajo Times from
Tribal enterprise to Public Rela-
tions, appropriation for childrens'
clothing, attorney Huerta to be paid
100000 year, more appropria-
tion for Tribal band and its instru-
ments, and many other items.
The Chapter president next gave
the visiting council delegates the
floor. MIR. Nevy Jensenwas Is the first
one to speak. The councilman from
Gray Mountain told the people of his
work as a member of the Police
commiree together with Samuel
Bilison. He spoke on how the people
of Gray Mountain and that of Tuba
City shared farm and live estock
problems in common. He stressed
the plan to have better farming pro-
grams initiated here in Tuba after
obtaining more technical ssis-
tance from the BIA, BIO. He then
spoke on the big claim ca Sc the Ma
vajos have against the federal gov
ernment. A final announcement in
his address concerned itself with a
meeting scheduled at the Tuba City
Community Center which will be a
Confined on D3qe s
Evening star., 1962-03-02
WHAT FRESH AIR WILL DO:
100 in Shelter Start Twist

The lucky crew gets a shower
as they re-enter the shelter to
remove the radioactive dust"
they might have collected on
them in a real nuclear disaster
The other men have had no
showers at all. A representative
of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, which built the shelter,
said the men are pretty grubby
by now but have shaved with
electric razors and washed"
with chemical wash-and-dry
paper towels like those used by
travellers.
Hot showers will be provided
tomorrow.
During the week end the men
will be questioned by scientists
and get medical checkups.
Their medical problems so far
have beeen few-five cases of
flu, three of which have recov-
cred and two on the mend.
The shelter commander and
Capt. David Minard, a physi-
clan, also have sore throats
rom shouting to get the at
tention of the men.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Westbriur
Club Closed
AtViennu

The Westbriar Country Club
of Vienna, Va, was closed yes
terday because of default of
rental payments.
Announcement of the closure
was made by Albert z. Hodge,
attorney for First Vienna Corp.
owner of the property.
Mr.. Hodge said the action
was taken by virtue of a judg-
ment for possession of the
property granted by the Fair
fax County Circuit Court last
July. L
Westbriar Country Club, Inc
defaulted in rental payments
over a two-year period and q
ven-month grace period ex-
pired yesterday, Mr.. Hodge
said.
First Vienna Corp. bought
the property in February, 1859,
spent 81 million on improve
ments and then leased the
property to Westbriar Country
Club, Inc. Mr.. Hodge said.
First Vienna Corp. plans to
keep the club closed until its
future, which may include sub
division, is decided, Mr.. Hodge
said.
Westbriar members will meet
at 8 pm. March 16 at the club
house to discuss a proposal
made by a group of members
to buy the property from the
owner. Total membership is
about 600.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Rockville CityAttorney
FiIesforC CountyC Council

William A. Linthicum, jr.,
Rockville's city attorney since
1858, is the latest candidate to
file for the Montgomery County
Council.
He is a Democrat and seeks
the councils Sd District seat
now held by Democrat David
Cahoon. Two Republicans, DR..
Thomas M. Wilson, and Mrs.
Mary A. Hepburn, of Rockville,
also are candidates for the
seat.
Mr.. Linthicum, a native of
Rockville, is the only Democrat
to seek the nomination from the
Sd District so far. Mr.. Cahoon
has filed as a candidate for the
House of Delegates.
In other developments, Re-
publican Henry K. McHarg III,
OF Chevy Chase, withdrew yes
terday as a candidate for an
at-large seat on the County
Council and filed instead as a
candidate for clerk of the Cir
cult Court. He is the first Re-
publican to seek that post, now
held by Democrat Clayton K.
Watkins, who is seeking re-
election.
Incumbent Robert K. Mad
dox, a Democrat, filed for re-
election as county surveyor,
only candidate from either
party.
Retired Army Col. George A.
Moore of Chevy Chase became
Evening star., 1962-03-02

% 600. Morale rose as tenn
peratures dropped. The men
closed in the shelter since Feb
ruary 17-began to devise mu-
Sical instruments.
Ration cans became bongos.
One recruit devised an instru-
ment with some of the char
acteristicS of a bass viol.
The men, with cooler air and
more oxygen, devised their own
shelter shows.
1t. q. g. John T. White,
shelter commander, also has
reported another reason for i'm
proved morale: The men have
figured they'll be out of the
ground tomorrow.
They are right. They are
scheduled to leave at IL am.
The men figured the day out
by projecting the decay rate of
a small radioactive source
placed outside the shelter to
simulate the contamination of
a nuclear war. Each day, a crew
has left the shelter briefly to
check the radiation level.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

A drop in air temperature
and an increase in air supply in
the experimental fallout shell
ter at Bethesda Naval Hospital
have caused mass twitching
and shaking among the 100
volunteers housed underground
there. But it's not serious. The
men are just doing the twist.
It's part of the entertain
ment program the men devised
to while away the hours. For
scientists studying the men via
closed circuit television, the
dance is significant because
only a few days ago the men
didn't have any torque at all.
They were dragging.
The 25-by-48-foot shelter
which has no heater, had be-
come overheated from the body
heat of the 100 men. Tempera-
ture rose to 80 degrees.
A decision was made then
to step up the ventilator from
$50 cubic feet of air a minute
Evening star., 1962-03-02
0ff-Year Vote
Plan Rejected

The Project Marlboro pro-
vision of off-year election of
county officials was voted down
by the Prince Georges Civic
Federation last night, while
eight other sections were ap-
proved.
The election-year item was
the first to be opposed by the
federation in it's consideration
of Project Marlboro, a report
of its government committee.
It urges charter home rule to
replace the present county
commissioner system.
The voice voting last night
brings to 81 the mum b err of
Project Marlboro recommends
tions approved by the fedora
ton. The nine remaining items
will be taken up later.
Among items approved in
December were those calling
for an elected county executive
and council, the latter having
veto power. A drive for 10000
petition signatures to place
charter government on the No
vember ballot has been started
by a Project Marlboro home
rule charter committee.
William j. Avrutis of Park
lawn, one Of the reports au-
thors, defended the off-year
election, saying the balloting
for county officials should not
be influenced by issues in the
State and national elections.
The off-year election would
not apply to the county delega-
ton of the Maryland Assembly.
Robert Mulvin of Barnaby
Manor, spoke against the rec
ommendation, saying a purely
local election would not draw
a representative turnout at the
polls.
Bernard Chaiken of Park
lawn and another author of
Project Marlboro also differed
with Mr.. Avrutis, saying his
argument could be used in an
attempt to have separate presi-
Dental and senatorial elections
unaffected by issues in other
contests.
Other approved recommen-
dations call for the encourage
ment of non-partisan elections
to allow participation by Fed
eral employees now banned by
the Hatch Act, sealed competi-
tive biding on purchases over
81 900, and a local conflict-of-
interest law.
Also, that the verdict in zon-
ing decisions after a hearing
be mailed to those making an
appearance, rulings on admis-
sion or exclusion of evidence
at zoning hearings be recorded
Tor possible use in court and
that the public record in zon-
ing cases include all communi-
cations to the planning board
and county commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Weekend Drives Set
In Democratic Races

Hickey. aspirant for the State
Senate.
The ones who won't be at
either place in active support
of Statewide tickets will be
the 10 candidates on the So
called County Democrats ticket
which was organized to cam
paign solely for local offices.
This group, headed by Mrs.
Margaret Schweinhaut, State
Senator who seeks renomina-
ton, and Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner, seeking reelection to the
County Council, was the one
which disavowed the Tawes
Montgomery ticket yesterday.
Schweinhaut Statement
Mrs. Schweinhaut issued a
statement from Annapolis in
which she said: Zone welcomes
the support of citizens of the
county no matter what their
affiliation. However, I was not
consulted about my inclusion
on the Tawes slate and re-
emphasize my original position
that the welfare of Montgom-
cry County is best served by
well-qualified candidates who
are not involved in the heated
Statewide race. ="
The Democrats for = Tawes
slate actually never material
lied, a spokesman said today.
He said the groups executive
committee, on Wednesday had
considered the candidates men
toned and "othersg but ex-
planned that it was merely a
suggested. list" which never
was considered by the full or
ganization.
Il want to make it clear that
the Democrats-for- -Tawes Com
mittee has not indorsed a slate
of candidates for local offices
and very probably will not do
So" James P. Casbarian, acting
chairman of the committee,
said.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Staff Writer

Democratic primary cam
paigning in Montgomery County
will roll into high gear this
week end.
Gov. Tawes, one Of three ma
jor candidates for the party's
gubernatorial nomination, will
be in Wheaton tonight to open
campaign headquarters there
for the county's Democrats-for-
Tawes organization.
1t is likely that many county
candidates also will be there,
but not as a ticket. That col
lapsed yesterday without get
ting off the ground after 10
candidates, reported to be on
it, diSassociated themselves in
a wave of protest about not
being consulted.
Rival Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon. other
county candidates are expected
at a public meeting of the rival
Lee-Barrick-Sickles Club. This
is the group which is boosting,
among other things, the candi-
dacies of Blair Lee III for the
Senate and George P. Mahoney
for Governor. It does have a
slate-the blair Lee Ticket for
a New Era in the State and
County"
Gov. Tawes will arrive in
Wheaton about 7 pm, for q
tour Of the Wheaton Plaza to
meet shoppers and then for
ceremonies and a brief talk
about 8 pm. at the Democrats
fort awes headquarters al
11435 Georgia avenue.
Tomorrow's affair will be al
the auditorium of the County
Office Building in Rockville al
2 pm. One purpose is for the
public to meet Mr.. Lee, Carlton
r. SickleS, candidate for Con-
.gressman-at-large, and candi-
dates on its local ticket headed
by County Councilman William
Evening star., 1962-03-02

the seventh candidate to file
for the Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
Mrs. Doris Solomon, cam
paign manager for John r.
Foley in his successful bid for
Congress in 1858, filed today
as a candidate for the County's
Democratic State Central Com
mittee. She completes the State
Central Committee slate fos-
tered by the County's Mahoney-
Lee-Barrick campaign group.
She is aligned with Mrs. Will
liam C. Carpenter, William
Wheeler, Ray Murphy and
Warren Browning, all incum-
bentS, and Mrs. James H. Mann
and Frank L. Hewitt.
Deadline for filing is mid
night Monday.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Hirst Receives Star rophy

Omer l.. Hirst last night
urged Fairfax County civic
and governmental leaders to
strengthen their influence in
Virginia affairs. e.t.e.
Mr.. Hirst, a former member
Of the Virginia House Of Dele
gates, said he had mot the
slightest doubt that Northern
Virginia will make a notable
contribution to the progress of
this Commonwealth" in the
next few years.
He added, however, 1.-THE
rest of the State does not fully
understand what Northern
Virginia is and wants to be.
Until Northern Virginia
votes massively in the State
elections, the voice of Northern
Virginia is going to be fainter
than it should be-"
Mr.. Hirst spoke after receiv-
ing The Evening Star Citizen
ship Trophy at the 18th an
nual awards dinner of the
Fairfax County Federation of
Citizens Associations at Temple
Beth Ell in Alexandria. The
Star makes the trophy avail
able to the federation, which
selects the recipient.
Mr.. Hirst, who was a prin-
cipal organizer of the School
Emergency Association, said,
"Never in the history of Vir-
ginia has any community,
qualitatively and quantita-
lively, done as much to edu-
cate its children as Fairfax
County has"
Much as we cherish all that
we have done, let us not con-
slider it good enough" he said.
Let us face the future. Let's
get on with it."
Miss Mary Lou Werner, as
sistant State editor of The Star,
presented the trophy. She also
read a message from former
Gov. Almond, who said that
Mr.. Hirst has a "fine sense of
dedication to the public welfare,
a high sense of integrity and
an outstanding spirit of patri-
otism."
DR.. William H. McFarlane,
executive director of the State
Council of Higher Education
for Virginia, was guest speaker.
He predicted that a full-Scale
effort to solve the inadequacies
in State colleges will begin in
two to four years.
The federation also awarded
citations of merit to Edward
Ballard for his work in park
development, Bun 3. Bray. jr.,
for achievements in education
and j. Sidney Holland for civic
and social contributions.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Copies of Budget
Available in Fuirfux

Superintendent E. C. Funder-
burk of the Fairfax County
school system has announced
that copies of the 1962-63
school budget are available to
the public, and will be mailed
to presidents of local Parent
Teacher groups and citizens
associations. Copies may be
obtained in Room 206 of the
school administration building,
100 Jones street, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1962-03-02
Beaten at School ,
Youth in Surgery

A 17-year-old junior at Suit
land High School was beaten
up yesterday in a school rest
room by a group of youths,
Prince Georges County Police
reported.
They said Wayne Carrico of
the 2400 block of Alton street,
Hillcrest Heights, suffered two
fractures of the jaw. He un-
derwent surgery last night and
again today at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, Juvenile Squad Sergt.
James P. KearnS said.
Sergt. Kearns said the boy
told his mother. Mrs. Barbara
K. Gelzer that he did not recog-
nize any of his assailantS and
knew of no reason for the at
tack. An investigation is con-
tinuing,. Sergt. Kearns said.