davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
NAVAJO
eRADIOs

KYVA--Callup. NM 1890 hlocycles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through Friday
4:4S to 6:55 am.
KGAk. Gallup. NM 1890 hlocycles
Monday through Saturday Original Navajo
Hour. 100 TO 500 p.m.. Charlie Toledo,
Navajo announcer
Sunday--7:l5 to 7:45 am. Navajo Question
Time.
7:4s to 500 m--Navajo Shopping Center
Program
500 to BIS a.m.--Catholic Navajo Program
BIS to $3.50 a. IN. Church in Your Hogan.
$50 to 900 a.m.--Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal.
900 10 $50 Am. Navajo Tribal Program.
KCLS--Flagstaff, Ariz--6OO hlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
s:O5-S:45 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, announcer)
S:45-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6vO5-6:30 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. anouncer)
1:1O-l: "a Western Jamboree contains special
programs and announcements in the Navajo
language.
SATURDAY:
5:O5-5:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. announcer)
5:44-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nskai, anouncer)
SUNDAY:
S:OS-6:OO Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nakai, announcer)
6:05-6:30 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. announcer)
6:3O-7:OO Navajo Tribal Report
7:1S-7:3O Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:3O-7:45 Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45-8OO Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYk, Pennington. NM $50 hlocwles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo Sunrise
Serenade. 400 to 500 am.
Wedne sday--S:3o to 500 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
Sunday--6:3O TO 700 a. a.m.--Navajo Tribal
Program.
7:1S to 7:30 a.m.--Leupp Presbyterian
Church.
7:3O to 7:45 am. Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45 to 500 a. Catholic Navajo Hour.
Monday through Friday--l:OO to 200 r. m.
Western Jamboree.
KPCE, PAGE, ARIZONA
Monday through Saturday 7:30 a. m -7:35 am.
News with Charlie Billy.
Saturday-6:3O a. m. 200 a. m Navajo Tribal
Report.
Sunday sos am $40 am. Church of MAJ
arene with Reverand Charley c. Billy.
kENN--Farmington. 1890 kC
The Allen King Show Monday thru Saturday
400 am. to 500 pm. Thur sdays - The
Navajo Tribal Tape
kUTA--B -Blanding
Navajo Announc ements Monday thru Saturday
3 TO BIAS pm. Saturday. Promotional Pro-
gram for Tribal Program which runs from
100 pm. to 1880 pm
Sunday. 1000 am. to llOO am Father
Lieblers' program from the Chapel in the
Bluffs. 1880 TO IL noon. Catholic Navajo
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Shiproek Hospital
EmpIoYeesReceive
Service Awards

On May %, DR.. GeorgeN. Wag-
non, Medical Officer in Charge of
the Shiprock Indian Hospital pre-
sented service ava rds to five en-
ployees of the hospital.
The presentation was held nthe
dining room OF the hospital. Ap-
proximately SIS fellow employees
we're present to congratulate the
recipients.
Those receiving 2O-year SER
vice awards Were--
Robert Kreps. R.N., Public
Health Nurse
Mrs. Myra Ben, Nursing
Assistant
Donald Burritt, Chief of Lab
oratory and X-ray Depart
ment
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

The Gallup Group of Alcoholics
Anonymous. which meets at the
Gallup Indian Community Center,
was we'll represented in a meeting
at the AA State Conference at
Ruidoso, NM. The speakers. all
recovering alcoholics. having a
total of 19 years sobriety. came
from the Gallup and Zuni areas.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

Those receiving 1O-year SER
vice awards we're
Mrs. Bessie Beard, Nursing
Assistant
Mrs. Marian Multine, Sec
retary, Field Training
School for Practical Nur-
SeS
DR.. Wagnon expressed his ap-
probation to the group, and said he
felt privileged to be the one to pre-
sent the awards to such individuals
who have been loyal. dedicated en-
ployees of the Federal Government.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

Plans 10 IlldkS Tic OlS NSSSI-
v8tlon one of the most attractive
recreation areas of the west are
being considered by the Ute Tribe
and group of experts who have
been called together to consider
the problems involved in develop
inc a commercial recreation pro-
gram on the vast Ute acreage.
An organizational meeting was
held in the Union Building. Univer-
sity of Utah, on May II under the
craftsmanship of Rex Curry, Direc-
tor of Resources of the tribe. The
detectives of the Tribe in develop
ing commercial recreational pro-
gram are: TO increase the Tribal
income by utilizing the resources
now available on the Reservation;
and TO provide steady employment
for individual Ute tri be men.
Steady employment, it is felt, will
result in more stable family and
social life, and help develop job
responsibility among the young
people who have neither motivation
nor experience in day-to-day bus
mess.
From ideas exchanged and data
presented it appears that oppor-
tunities to entice touri SITS TO stop do
exist and are being developed. At
favorable locations along Highway
40, the Tribe could increase its
sales of crafts and could do great
deal more with public presentations
OF dances and pageantS.
The sportsminded could also be
served as it was pointed out that
fishing appears to be fea sible on
land near the Uintahs north of High
way 40. Developing the fl shing po-
tential also exists in the southern
parts of the Reservation. Weaver
reservoir is already good fishing.
Whether to develop more lakes is
as yet undecided. However, in the
Hill Greek area the 81 catest poten-
tial appears to be in the opportun-
tiles for big game hunting and
upland bird shooting.
Another valuable stretch of land
seems TO be ideal for DUDE ranch
ing operation in the lower part of
the Reservation. Located ina beau
rful wilderness area it would take
some time to develop the accommo-
dations requiredfor such an opera
tion.
Jesse d. Jennings. Department
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Utes Explore Possibilities
For RecredtionD DEVELOPMENT

of Anthropology, u of u was select
ed as chairman of the Commercial
Recreation committee; others who
attended the meeting as members
OF the committee are Robert l.. AZ
evedo, Fishery Management Spec
ialist, Springville: w. S. Beckley,
u. S. Forest Service, Ogden. Utah;
John S. Boyden. Tribal Attorney,
Salt Lake City; R. O. Curry, Nat
B. Hanson, Range Conservation st,
Bureau of Indian Affairs. Fort Du-
chesne: Dale Q. Haskins, National
Park Service, Santa Fe, N. NJ; Jack
E. Hemphill, Bureau of Sport Fish
cries and Wild Life, Albuquerque,
NM; Leroy Horne, Land Opera
tions Officer, Fort Duchesne: Rob-
ert l.. Jensen, State Fish and Game
Department, Vernal.
Francis Mckinley. Director of
Community Services, Fort Ouch
esne; Bud Phelps, Admin strative
Assistant State Fish and Game, Salt
Lake City; Henry ]. Reynolds, Ad-
mini strative Assistant, Business
Committee of Ute Tribe, Fort Du-
chesne: Ray L. Sarg gent, Utah
committee of Industrial and En-
ploylnent Planning, Salt Lake City;
Y. T. Witherspoon, Director, Bu-
reau of Indian Services, u of u. On
the committee but not in attendance
at the meeting were Dean J. Whit
ney Floyd. Department OF Forest
Management; USU,Logan. and Hen
ry T. Ouch. Fort Duchesne.
Rex Curry outlined the Tribes
expectation from the A wi sorry
Committee. The tribe does not re-
quire the Consultant S to provide any
detailed development plans, but
thinks the committee should come
up with a series of recommended
studies. Itis particularly desirable
that the committee provide list
of persons known to be competent
in the relative fields, and able to
contribute detailed material in
support of interlocking segments Of
an overall ma Ster recreational
plan.
The group will submit report
to the Tribe within year--thus it
should be made by May /, 1868. A
field trip has been planned for the
week of August 19 to Is at which
time the committee will see first
hand the Ute Reservation a s a step
in determining what pla n S look
most feasible.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
CHAPTER
NEWS
TOHATCHI CHAPTER:

Plans are being made for the
Const ruction of teleVl sion tower
in the TohatChi Peak area in the
near future.
A new recreation progra m,
Youth Conservation Corporation,
has been devised to set up employ
ment for students in districts IA,
18, II. and 7. Students who qualify
for employment from the ages of IA
to 10 years and grades 7-l2, will
be employed for two weekperiod.
Mexican Springs. Crystal, and Pine
Springs, will be the d gnate d
areas in which the male students
will be employed, and KinliChee
will be the area of employment for
the female students. This neWpro-
gram will aid in keeping the stu
dents off the streets idling time
away.
Discussions on Viii skey Lake
concluded with majority of the 62
people who we're present favoring
refilllng the lake and restocking ii
with some 10000 trout possible
from the Utah Sprlngerville Hate h
cry. This was introduced by Don
TsC hanz from Mexican Springs.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
Reclum ufion Bureau
Observes Birthday

The US. Bureau of Rec clamation
will be 90 years old June II.
Alb. West. director of Region Ill,
said on June 4.
1t was on that date in 1902 when
the reclamation law was signed
by former President Theodore
Roosevelt. Shortly afterWard Ari-
zona's Roosevelt Dam was auth
orized as the first major project.
In those 90 years. West re-
called, 28O dams have been built
by the bureau. SO irrigation pro-
jects constructed, Al hydroelectriC
plants built with six million hlo-
watts of capacity.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

James BeCemi remarked that
this unde king would boo st
income on fishing licenses diStri-
buted by the Tribe and would also
provide plenty of water forirriga-
tion of farm lands.
Spraying and dipping of goats
and sheep will begin on August IS,
16 and II upon pre- esentation Of
sheep permits.
In attendance in addition to the
various Tonatchi Chapter Officers,
the visitors present at this June
3rd meeting included Frank Jones.
Tom Lee of Twin Lakes, and Don
Tsc hanz of Mexican Springs The
next meeting is scheduled for June
10.
X 4 X
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

Gloria and Lee Mitchell are
proud parents of baby boy weigh
ing 8 ID. 5 o., born 4:44 am. Fri
day morning, May Is, at Rehoboth
Mi SSion ospital.
Navajo times., 1962-06-13
GREASEWOOD CHAPTER:

During recent election, Nelson
Claw was elected as the new
Greasewood Chapter Secretary.
The business discussion CEN
tered around the future plans OF
having electricity in their COM
munity later this summer. The o8
people Of the community who we're
present at this meeting agreed this
will be d great achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Visits Scheduled
By BIoodmobiIe
For This Week

The Washington Red Cross
Blood Center last week dis
tributed 2,089 pints Of blood in
the District and surrounding
areas.
Washington area blood do
nors may give at the Red Cross
Blood Center, 2025 E street
NV, from 8 am. to 4:45 pm,
Wednesday through Friday.
The schedule for bloodmobile
visits this week is as follows:
Wednesday--Pentagon Room "a $50.
b;3O am. 70 800 pm. Episcopal Par
ism Han. Charlestown, W. Va, lO.lb
am TO 4;l5 pm; Main Navy. consti-
kption avenue at Eighteenth street
Observation-Disclosures Church Social
Room, wilkes street Berkeley springs'
W va" am. TO 8 pm. Chapter
House, 4Ol Duke street. Alexandria,
va. ~ am. 70 pm: Maryland
lnstitution for Men. Breathedsville. 10
TrIdSy2toTton va1 Reformatory.
SHIRLEY highway y am, TO 3 pm,
and Eighth street, Front Royal Va.
noon 70 pm: Church Of the
Brethren, 2Ol Fairviev avenue, Fred
erlek' Nd 10 am. TO 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

they need to improve their oral
reading.
The Arlington center is the
largest of the University of
Virginia's extension schools,
with about 1000 students, most
of them adults. Although the
center is not authorized to
grant degrees, it awards Ger
tificateS for each year of study
completed. Students who want
degrees can have credits earned
at the center recognized by
other institutions.
The center's spring semester
will begin February IL, with
registration scheduled after
January 2 at the center, 1905
North Quincy street, Arlington.
Glasses are held at Washing
ton-Lee, Wakefield, and York
town High Schools in Airing
ton; Falls Church, George Ma
son, and ]. E. B. Stuart High
Schools in Falls Church; the
Arlington-Fairfax Jewish Gen.
ter, and at Fort Belvoir and
Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Corcorun Gallery

Meanwhile back in Wash
ington the Corcoran has
opened its second one-man
show for an area artist of
no reputation at all, Ed Nc
Gown, an AIexandrian, now
a graduate student at the
University of Alabama. The
point of introducing I'M
known artists in a series
otherwise devoted to eStab-
lished area painters and
sculptors is, of course, to give
the art public a kind Of pre-
view of talent that may de-
velop.
Mr.. McGowin's talent may
very well develop into some
thing worth looking at. He
paints with immense conf
dence, not to say gall. He
is "a years old and seems to
be working his way through
the happy slap-dash ap-
proach to painting that
pretty we'll dominated the
color plates of art magazines
during his adolescence.
BY way of getting a little
originality into his work, he
occasionally cuts holes in the
canvas and patches them up
with plexiglass, letting his
bravura paint stroke run over
onto the transparent section.
The peek-a-boo possibilities
in this breakthrough are not
exploited at the Corcoran,
where, looking through, you
see only the wall.
AS paintings. or works of
art, or breakthroughs, or
personal expressions, or
whatever they're supposed to
be, the pictures on view are
totally negligible. Through
out the show, however, may
be seen confidence and dash,
a pleasant sense of color and
a nice feeling for shapes in
space. These are substantial
endowments. 1t will be re-
warding to all if they are
someday used for something
more than playing with paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Corcorun Friends

Elsewhere in the building,
members of the Friends of
the Corcoran may take in a
five-picture preview Of next
months biennial exhibition
of American painting. On
view for voting on a Friends
gift to the gallery are five
excellent paintings from the
larger show.
The five pictures, chosen
by a selection committee
with the needs Of the insti-
tuition in mind, cover a broad
spectrum of contemporary
painting, starting with one
of those shining fairy gar
dens of Charles Burchfield
and ending with a hard-edge
optical trick by Alexander
Liberman that, for a change,
really works.
Mr.. Lieberman confronts
us with a huge circle
mounted in a white shallow
box and containing one small
Ter circle and a narrow arc.
BY perfect calculation Of the
effects Of orange, green and
blue-gray on one another,
the artist causes the smaller
circle to disappear before our
eyes, or TO float off the can
vas, depending on where we
look.
Boris Margo has a distantly
related work. "Pulsation OF
Light" in which the most
delicate tints become visible
through striated whiteness.
Lee Catch has. in "Sebas-
tian." a severe and formal
arrangement Of shade and
texture.
However the balloting
turns out. the knockout OF
the five is surely the vast
and powerful Rico Lebrun,
Might Figures" The new
work continues the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
MASON ON EDUCATION
You Can Make
Homework Fun

Students ask many questions
about school and study. At a
recent talk to a junior high
assembly 1 was deluged with
them. Here are some sample
questions:
An eighth-grade girl: How
can I stop talking so much?"
1t depends on what you think
about while the teacher or an
other student is talking. You
have been thinking of what
you are going to say as you
would in a conversation. In
stead, you should study what
is being said and try to un-
derstand 1t. Picture in your
mind the ideas they are
presenting. If you don't plan
to talk you won't.
A ninth-grade boy: why do
I study better in a noise place?
When there is not music or
noise I start thinking of other
things, not what I am sup
posed to be studying"
1t takes only about one
third of your thinking space
to read words. The rest will
not stay blank. You have been
letting noise and music fill it..
Without the noise or music
there, the other thoughts rush
in.
Learn to use all Of your
thinking for the study at hand.
Decide what you are going to
find out by reading before you
start, then STUDY what you
are reading as you read. If
your mind still wanders, try
reading faster.
A seventh-grade girl: When
I write on an unlined paper
my writing goes down hill. How
can I overcome this?
Take a fresh piece of I'M
lined paper and write a SEN
tence across the top of the
paper. Fill the page with re-
peats of this same sentence.
After you have written 1t
twice you will be able to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Smithsonian

The 25th annual Metro
ropolitan Art Exhibition
sponsored by the American
Art League is now in the
Foyer Gallery Of the Smith
sonian Natural History Mu-
scum and a fast turn
through the show is amply
repaid.
AS in all large-112 items
area shows, there is a great
deal of basically uninterest-
ing work. But granted that,
the show has established a
relatively very high level of
competence, below which al
most nothing has been
allowed to slip. Beyond COM
petence, perhaps 10 per cent
of the oils, water colors,
prints, drawings and sculp-
ture have something to say
of interest to someone be-
side the artist and his fam
lily and friends. That, too, is
a high percentage.
The most intriguing piece
Of sculpture in the show is
Robert F. Kuhn's Three
Men in a Pool Room" a study
ing of lounging attitudes
made out of thin sticks that
look weatherbeaten.
The general run of paint
ings and prints is strongly
Representations but there
are some well managed abb
stractionS. too. The print of
outstanding technical inter-
est is by Warren Bass. IN
titled. the print clearly en-
ploys several methods nor
mally kept separate and con-
veys a vaguely Egyptian feel
ing of lotus columns.
OF exceptional interest are
two drawings, both of girls
heads. Andrea" by Samuel
Bookatz, has all the artists
sensitivity to contour and
feeling. Helen Ross "Por-
trait" presents the subject in
a kind Of triple exposure, the
views overlapping and giving
the effect of movement and
fleeting emotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY MERRILL H. GERSTNER
Tulane University Reports


There is widespread recogni-
ton that more industrializa-
ton is the key to raising South
ern economy and the stand
ard of living in the Southeast
and Southwest areas of the
United States. But, there is
widespread disagreement or
how to do it.
Some States provide tax ad-
vantages for new industry
others employ high powered
promotion campaigns, and still
others just sort of let nature
take its course.
However, there is little dis
cuSsion and even less inter-
est in the South in what is
apparently the most effective
method of attracting industry
to any area. This method is
the development of completes
of high-level educational and
research institutions.
DR.. Fred r. eagle, co-ordi-
nator of research at Tulane
University, points out that ad-
vanced industries tend to es-
tablish themselves where "in-
tellectual resources are avail
able. There is an almost d.
rect relationship, for example
between concentration of in
dustry and concentration Of
college graduates with ad.
Tanced degrees"
In support Of this obServa-
ton, DR.. eagle points to lead
ing industrial States such a.
New York, California, Illinois
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania
and Michigan.
THE number Of doctoral de.
grees awarded in these State.
is almost directly proportion.
ate to the industrial ranking
Of the State" he stresses. "Tht
smallest number of doctorate,
in any Of the industrial State.
listed is Michigan with 439.
yet. 1t is more than thu
combined number Of doctorates
awarded yearly in the South.
western States Of Texas, Loui.
siana, Oklahoma, New Mexico
Arkansas, and Arizona.
DR.. Lloyd v. Berkner. presi.
dent Of the Graduate Research
Center Of the Southwest a.
Dallas, concurs with DR.. eagles
observations.
Twenty Gentry industry
emerging from new technology
has tended to concentrate IL
roots in the Northeastern
Northern, and Far Western re,
gions Of the United States" he
explains. This is partly the
evolution Of traditional indus
tries to new technologica
forms-but only in part.
New industry OF the Fa,
Western areas, for example. ha.
been almost wholly a creation
of modern technology wherl
little industry existed before
Key to the situation seems Il
lie in the location OF CENTER
OF advanced education-partic
ularly doctoral and post-doc
toral education.
Modern chronological de,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
DIMENSION EDUCATION
Way Seen to Boost
Southern Economy

lvelopments require the most ad-
vanced intellectual SkillS for
their conception and progress.
Without such skillS, industry of
today cannot compete or. even
begin. Even basic and elemen-
tary industries are bowling out
to new, better and more COM
pick processes which originate
from skills and discoveries of
scientific and engineering per-
sonnet of advanced training.
Thus, the concentration of
modern industry in close prox-
unity to the high scientific
skills in graduate schools in
not surprising. The obvious re-
lationShip of advanced scien-
tific education to healthy in
dustrial development on a tech
biological base is self-evident.'
Notwithstanding this self
evidence" DR.. eagle stresses
that relationships between
high-level industries and high
level educational institutions
dependent as they seem
paradoxically are rather far
apart, particularly in the
South.
"Liaison between industries
and educational institutions in
the South is a bare minimum,
where it exists at ALL" accord
ing to the Tulate research di-
rector.
THE large majority of in
dustrieS depend almost entirely
on basic research in UNIVERSE
ties for new ideas and tech
niques necessary to continuing
progress of any industry. Yet,
industrial leaders are not aware
Of what is going on in univer-
stiles, nor do they support edu-
cation to anywhere near
the degree of which they are
capable"
DR.. eagle believes that uni
versities are responsible for
making the first steps in es-
tabishing industrial liaison,
IF for no other reason than
fulfilling their role as intellec-
tual and community leaders"
Some Of the services which
educational institutions can
perform for industry, accord
ing to DR.. eagle, are:
Methods for improving pro-
duction Of established prod
uctS; conceiving ideas for new
products; providing more
skilled and trained personnel
to fulfill industry's needs;
providing information to po-
tential firms on availability of
labor, natural resources, loca-
tons. markets. peculiar en-
cheering problems, ETC., that
will help industry make long
range plans; and providing
university specialists to serve
industry as consultants.
There is one particularly
bright spot in improving
Southern educational and in
dustrial conditions. It is the
Graduate Research Center, Inc,
OF which DR.. Berkner is direc-
tor. It is designed TO support
and encourage the advance
ment Of knowledge in pure and
applied science" It's long
range program is TO pro-
vide 1000 doctomte graduates
yearly by 1875 from colleges
and universities In the region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Grace Church

SeaSonally appropriate,
Georgetown'S Grace Episcopal
Church has an exhibition Of
religious art created in the
Washington area. Probably
due to a jury Of very high
professional qualifications,
the show is first rate.
The Jurors were Adelyn
Breeskin. director OF the
Washington Gallery OF Mod
ern Art. H. Lester Cooke. Of
the National Gallery OF Art,
and Donelson Hopes, OF the
Corcoran Gallery. They have
happily rejected the usual
saccharine that passes itself
off as religious art and ad-
mitted q number OF pieces
that would probably outrage
some parishioners in many
parishes.
The first award winner
was NJ. S. Rolph. an Alex
andrian architect who has
not shown here before. His
corpus Of welded steel is very
expressive In the sag OF the
body and thrust OF the arms.
Lowell Nesbitt's THE An
gel OF Rilke" is a beauti-
fully glowing abstraction
built around the abstract
form Of the cross but con-
veying most OF rs feeling in
the richness Of the colors.
An interesting conception
is the Gloria" OF Mary
Shand Rule, In which a sun
bursts Of yellow radiates out
I'm all directions over a field
Of dark blue, Nancy Weyl's
And There Was Light" con-
veys, through abstract means,
the idea Of the Creator max
ing motions IN the void 10
bring forth the sun.
The show isI very much