davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-06
GLENN
Continued From Page Al

time on each of the three or.
bits, DR.. O'Keefe said. Regard.
ing some white cottony snow.
flakes" also observed by the as.
tronaut, DR.. O'Keefe suggested
that they were Just exactly that
The Snowflakes might havt
been formed from cooling wa
ter, released overheard during
flight, he explained.
Medically Normal Mission
The medical results Of tht
Glenn flight revealed a com
pletely normal mission. Col
Glenn's pulse rate, averaging
70 with a low of So beats PEI
minute before the flight
reached a high of 134 on re-
entry. During the 41a-hou,
period of weightlessness il
flight, his pulse settled dowI
to a mean of 86 from a higl
Of ia at launch.
His blood pressure, ITO owe
66 before launch, was in tn,
1910 range in flight. Hi
breathing rate ranged from l.
to 20 breaths per minute, will
apparently none of the fast
shallow painting called hyper
ventilation" that often plague
jet pilots during tense moments
Col. Glenn's reactions to &C
tual space flight parallele'
quite closely his reaction Il
simulations in the Johnsvill
(PaJ centrifuge. His physi
clans said flatly: THE pre-
flight and postflight medica
evaluations have revealed n
adverse effect Of Az hours o
space flight per Sc"
From the time he got up a
l2:20 am. on February 20 un
til he bedded down at Gram
Turk Island. Col. Glenn wa
without sleep for % hours an
10 minutes. ION flight day tn
pilot spent more than fiv
hours on the ground for ever
hour in space flight" a pane
of doctors said.
Lost Weight in Flight
An hour after he awakened
Col. Glenn weighed I'll pound
IL ounces. That evening h
weight was recorded as II
pounds 2 ounces, or about s.
; pounds elss. However, the do
. tors said this was not a "trl
in-flight weight loss" becau
the two scales used had n,
been compared and the posi-
flight weight reading was take
four hours after landing.
Col. Glenn's weight loss prob
ably amounted to sewers
pounds, however, due principal
| ly to perspiration and urina
ton. He was said to be sweat
ing profusely" when taken ou
of the capsule at the end O
the flight. A urine-collectio
device aboard Friendship
contained 800 &C (about IL
pints) Of fluid. While in flight
Col. Glenn ingested only abou
"a this much liquid, in the forr
of applesauce with a 1877 pc
cent water content.
Concerning eating. the astro
naut said this was not a prob
lem at all.
II believe that any type o
food can be eaten as long a
it does not come apart easil,
or make crumbs" Col. Glen
said. Prior to the flight VI
joked about taking along som
normal food such as a han
sandwich. I think this woul'
be practical and should b
tried"
In his presentation at tn
scientific meeting. Col. Glen
told of efforts to induce "spac
sickness" He deliberately role,
his head about as violently a
he could within his space hel
met Ito see if head movemen
in a zero-g environment pro
duced any symptoms of nause
or vertigo" He got no sucl
symptoms"
George M. Low, director o
space craft and flight mission
Evening star., 1962-04-06


ters, summarized the findings
from the Glenn flight in these
words:
1T has been determined that
a trained pilot can perform
tasks under a relatively high
g-Stress as we'll as under zero-g,
can monitor all his systems,
can manually control the flight
sequence, and can adequately
control the attitude of his
craft. -.
1T has been learned that
there are no deleterious psyche
logical or physiological effects
resulting from prolonged
exposure to weightlessness,
even though attempts were
made to induce such effects. +"
Flight Time Predicted
Mr.. Kraft, who was in charge
of the actual flight, gave a de-
tailed account of the mission,
which he said lasted just one
second longer-from liftoff to
landlng-than had been pre-
dicted. The orbital altitude
ranged from SO. SO statute miles
to 1920 statute miles and the
time for a single circling of the
globe was 88 minutes 90 sec
onds. Total flight time was
hours SIS minutes % seconds.
The maximum acceleration
on the way up was ~ times
the force Of earth gravity, and
the same on re-entry. This
compared with 6.3 and IL g
respectively, for each of the
earlier suborbital flights oi
Alan B. Shepard MAY S, 1861
and Virgil I. Grissom (July 81
1860. Thus. Col. Glenn with
stood a little more g-loadins
on the way into orbit, but took
considerably less on the way
back.
Four Changes in Capsule
Kenneth S. Kleinknecht
Mercury project manager, sale
four changes will be made II
spacecraft to be used in future
flights. These will correct trou
BILE that showed up in Col
Glenn's mission.
Chief of these troubles, Mer
curry officials appeared to agre,
was the false indication {
heat-Shield release. For thre
hours during the flight. thi
false signal cast doubt over tn
ability of Col. Glenn to get bacl
alive.
Wiring limit switches in {
different way and changing
their method of operation will
prevent a recurrence of the
trouble, Mr.. Kleinknecht said
Also to be changed are two
details of the capsules steering
mechanism (Which also gave
trouble), and a valve designed
to assure more adequate cool
ing of electrical equipment il,
the spacecraft.
The scope Of the February
20 operation was brought Out
by John D. Hodge, an assist
ant to Mr.. Kraft. Discussing
the worldwide operations net
Mr.. Hodge said "a total of 49,
300 people were deployed at the
time of the mission" About
$4,000 of these were involved in
the recovery effort.
At the Cape Canaveral ella }
launch site, $3.50 persons took
part in the launching. Another
l 100 manned the tracking net
work, Mr.. Hodge said.
The scientific meeting was
the second of its kind to be
held by NASA after a major
space flight. The first, on June
6. 1861, followed by about q
month the initial suborbitaI
flight of Comdr. Shepard. The
second suborbital flight, by Col
Grissom, was not the subject
of a meeting. but a volume o1
papers relative to his perform
ance was published in January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
At Home or Away. E
heW tablet checks
common diarrhea
distress, Gains
its CrampS-faSt!

Common diaTThea strikes without warnng-S
especially when travelling. It's often caused By
change Of water OF diet. oVehndulgenee in food
o. drink, stomach eolds," toxins" nerves.
&c. cIinicalIy proved DIAR-Al0s Is a con.
vsnisnt new tablet that is compounded to give
prompt, dependable Sway relief: /. Absorb
dankea fluids. z. Calm painful cramps. 3.
Sooths irFitsted tissues Before you travel, get
plAR-AlD tablets. :. only $50 atyourd drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

which acquire four letters by the
addition Of ,"ssuch as bats" Cats"
@ afS nos nsed oP ere names o. are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
Find 81 or more words in
HA RIT NCY

meaning residence, popula-
ton" Average mark is %
words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Answers to RENouNcE

roue, run-on, rune, ecru, encore. erne
neuron. neon, noun, none, nonce, once
ounce, cere, cero. core, cone, conn
corn, crone, cure, Gunner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Glitter and eIo flame re-
tordont colorfUI moterioI.
Choice of Bull Wrinkle,
Bozo The Clown, Asfro-
nout, Fred FIintstone,
Casper The Ghost and
many others.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

FURNITURE = Dining room SET
home. Call WA. 7rb2l4.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ORGANS-See the new Estey home
spinet at S499.5 80 in mahogany.
Double keyboard and foot pedals.
At JORDAN'S. FOUR STORES:
corner. 18th and G SITS. NV.
(phone ST. 3-9400). Bailey's
Crossroads shopping center, Viz
ginia (phone 4S1-71SD! 9332
Georgia ave. Silver Spring (phone
JU.s 5-1105). Silver Spring and
Leesburg pike, stores open ewes.
PAINT, many useful, discontinued
colors. High grade, latex, alkyd
flat, semi-gloss. S75e quart, $3.50
a gallon. JOHN LUCAS & CO.,
INC. 1921 Washington blvd, Arl.
PIANO, Stark grand and bench. in
excellent condition, S425. 622-
30S4.
PIANO, upright sohmer, $3.50. Lge.
buffet, twin Hollywood beds, sofa
bed. Reas. ia. S-7134.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ltcoNTMUEDI -
FURN., ~. REFGRs. and wrlngeF
washers, dOos iOoss condition Top
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, 'ETC.'

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,'
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5a00, JUs 6-5040.'
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SLAUGHTER HOTEL
AL. SV1oOO
-S~--- Ia
HOTEL l440 !
LAO R@I Ave N. w.

Comfortable rooms with running
water and phones elevator, guest
lobby, 1St cab zone, good, winter
heat. Daily rate, sgl. -, dbl 50,
wkly. sgle., S1;6 up. -1at,
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening for person trained in super
vsory practices to assume responsibility for COM
plant and service center. Duties would involve
overall supervision of a group of employees who
receive complaint and service calls or our product.
Previous telephone training or experience helpful.
Ability to work with the public is a must. This is
a permanent full time position; excellent COM
pany benefits Please submit complete resume.
BOX 463-E, STAR
Evening star., 1962-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fcONTlNuED)

FURNITURE, chest S14. dresser
$40, bed set S35, mattress $40.
spring $40. S29-s922. RIA. 3-o161,
Evening star., 1962-10-10
RESIDENT MANAGER

Experienced, for large luxury gar
den-type apt. project in Va: Pre-
fer woman, no small children.
Salary plus apt. State qualifi-
cations and experience. BOX zoe,
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SMITHS

Select Furniture, Inc.
1913 YOU ST. NV. DE. $1,000
Open Q to q: Mon. through Sat.
You st. Store Open Sun. 1-6 Pm.
AMPLE PARKING
AT ALL LOCATIONS
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

FRONT STUDIO-TV in. roqms
gnetgr. I grill Pvt. sI sntTs Ca. 1S-s24.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ABBOTT a. LAHD0N
FURNITURE BOUGHT
EA q RGrr

ALL CAsH-BedTm., din. rm., liv.
I'M, pianos, appliances. Pick up.
Nd. D. C., Va. 9-9, ia. S-9347.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving. stor-
age, reasonable rates. Pa. 9-2937.
and mechanical items
wanted for manufacture and sale
to industry and military. Large
reliable organization: 200 sales
men. Items must be patentable.
Will complete development II nee
essary. Replies confidential and
promptly answered. Send details
to BOX 93-E. Star.
wanted today: good
furniture, any amount: also want
refrigerators, gas stove and pianos,
Evening star., 1962-10-10

go01s4 so6dition' selling reasonable So
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con-
soles and grands from S8 monthly
up with option to buy. AL popular
type instruments either new or
slightly ,,,s used; sagling sndbgg extra extra:
Shopping center virginia IpSone
481-7is1), 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-1105).
104 William st.. Fredericksburg.
Va. (phone Essex 3-7472). Full
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Lessburg pike stores
open evenings.
PIANO-Upright. $50: organ, $50;
accordion, $50. HOFFMAN,, 2447
18th St. NV co. s5-1Q52. Daily
PIANOS-See our display Of recon
ditioned grands. Steinway, Chick
ering, Baldwin, Steff and others.
Prices range from S795. Liberal
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110S @ st. NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANO, upright grand, good condi-
ton, must sell. Sl25. AP. 7-41SS.
PIANOS-Don't miss KITS 41st
anniversary sale. Spinets, con-
soles, grands from regular stock
sharply marked down. Our great
KITS g convenient locationsl ::
62I2. Alex, 262i Mt. Vernon
ave, KI. S-S6S6. Bethesda-Rock-
Vile area Congressional Plaza
shopping center. Rockville pike.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinets.
choice of finishes. SS. per mo-.
Monies credited II you later pur-
chase. KITS g convenient To-
eations) Dntn. 1880 g Sesstt st. NJ y.
Vernon Yer: ave ave. XII s-ses6. Bethes-
da-Rockville area Congressional
Plaza shopping center. Rockville
pike. HA. 7-742O.
IANOs = Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay.
ments at the PIANO MART.
10I5 7th St. NV (Phone ST.
3-6300) and $3.50 Lee highway.
Arlington CPhone 636-6S21}.
Large selection Of spinets. con-
soles and up-rights in o wide
variety Of finishes and styles.
Arlington store open ewes,
PIANOS, INC. = Opening sale.
Used pianos, S195 or 81 per mo.
tuned and delivered. 1922 Lee
hwy.
PIANOS, INC. = Opening sale. No
dn. payments. yrs. TO pay. 12I
mos. for cash. 524-9440.
PIANOS. NC. = opening sale
Spinets less S100. Consoles less
$3.50. 1922 Lee hwy, Arl.
PIANO. baby grand Brambaeh. ma
hogany, excel. cOnd., with over
stuffed bench. $3.50. EN-. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
RESIDENT MANAGER

Reliable lady, husband employed or
widow. for small Capitol Hill Apt.
House. (6 efficiency units). Res.
mgr. fully employed elsewhere
could manage this small property
effectively during off hours: Apt.
now renting S90.50. would be
available to her for $40 tutils.
incl.I, or less. depending expe-
rience and ability. EN-. 2-097s.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
HARTNETT.. HALL
1925 21st st. NV.

You'll write home about HART
NETT HALLS food especially the
fried chicken, rum rolls and home
made apple pie. Splendid social op-
portunity with 500 other young
people. Clean apd attractive sEie.
and double rooms with running
water, near showers. Double rooms,
S15-S19. Single. .S1s-S25 per week
with 2 meals. 5.
HU. S-5432 -.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ROOMS EuRH.-s.E.-s.w.
ROOMS FuRN.-MD..VA.

ARL., N.-Room for rent on 1st
fin. adjoining bath; young ladyt
| JA 5-Sl24 tt--sH
Evening star., 1962-10-10

BRADLEY ARMS. 1898 1eth st.
NV, south OF Dupont Circle
Single. and double. for nonorink-
ers. DU. 7-9344. -.
CAP. HILL-Betty Alden Inn, Ill
1st st. ne. Daily. maid serv. Excel.
rnaalE q dnvg TV II 7-02A9
Evening star., 1962-10-10
FARM AND GARDEN
COAL, WOoD, FUEL oil ]
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

|SPLIT-0AK fireplace wood. delivl
cred and stacked; any place YOU
wan it. JU. D-1339.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 1908
Biltmore st. n.R,-Careef girls,
with kitchen privileges. S35 mo.
212s end ST. N.W-Logely furn!
ssa sser1; so5e 1ear ous' very Feas. AauF'
Evening star., 1962-01-02

conscientious updating and re-
vision of the great Second Edi-
ton which has been an invalu-
able guide to our language since
its publication in 1884.
It is to be doubted that my
suggestion will fall on receptive
ears, however. So let's consider
this query from Leon Wald of
Pittsburgh: Can you tell me
whether another new un-
abridged dictionary of the
American language is in prep
aration? Like many others I
am disappointed with the new
Merriam book. If the staff re-
sponsible for the New World
College Edition or the one that
produced the American College
Dictionary (Random House, is
at work on an unabridged edi-
ton, I will be happy to know it,"
To the best of my knowledge
no such competing unabridged
dictionary is now in work
though I have talked with at
least two leading dictionary
editors who feel that the time
Is right for such a publication.
However, editors propose; the
business office disposes.
Investment costs involved on
Evening star., 1962-01-02

a project Of this nature run
well into the millions of dollars
and the market for such books
Is relatively small. Since the
desk dictionary pioneered by
Merriam's Collegiate) contains
all the information about words
that the layman normally
needs, the chief customers for
the unabridged dictionary today
are libraries and copy depart
ments of other publications.
The days when every literate
home had a Webster's Un-
abridged in the parlor are long
past. Indeed some students of
the word business contend that
the unabridged" concept is
obsolete, that one is better off
with a general-purpose desk
Evening star., 1962-01-02
BY Creis FlesseI

dictionary plus such technical
lexicons as he needs in his par
ticular field of study or work.
If true, it's sad to think that
Americas last unabridged die
tionary may be this new
Merriam Third International,
so little worthy of the great
tradition.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM NORRIS

The concern voiced by many
reputable publications Gife
and The New York Times
among them) about the star
tling inadequacies of the new
Merriam Webster Third Inter-
national unabridged dictionary
have resulted in a number of
letters from readers of this
column asking, in effect, what
is to be done about the situa-
ton?
Well, I have written the
president of Merriam suggest
ing that, now that his editors
have sown their linguistic wild
oats, they get back to the job
they should have been at all
along: the preparation of a
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Sleep Like Log
By Ston Droke
BY Roy crone
BY Dick Brooks

Stop Stomach Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL.AhS tab.
let's neutralize 3 times as much stomach aeidity
in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BELL.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35t at druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS, 0rangeburv, n. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

o 10 Coz. cons Top Frost Orange Juice
q Coz. cans Top Frost Grapefruit
Juice
S 6-oz. cons Top Frost Crepe Juice
10 Coz. cons Top Frost Lemonade
q o-oz. cons Top Frost Fruit Punch
. 8 lo.oz. pkss. Top Frost Red
Rospberries
lo-oz. cons Top Frost Sliced
Peaches
q lo-oz. pkes. Top Frost Strawberries
. 4 9-oz. pkss. Top Frost Italian Green
Beans
4 9-oz. pkss. Top Frost Cut Green
Beons
. 4 e-oz. pkgs. Top Frost French
Style Green Beons
. q 1o-oz. Pkss. Top Frost Baby Limos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
5000.
PRICE INCLUDES
l-YE Home Service
AND DELIVERY

rs Amps. :. ll5VoIts :. 1000 Blu. copcc-
ny eools orea up TO 400 SO. Fl. =. adjustable
mobile frame allows instolIotion in minutes
=. fits window 20" to 50" wide 2-speed
ton. -. adjustable thermostot -. push-bvtton
CONTROL
PRICE INCLUDES 1-YEAR HOME SERVICE
land DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

-Four odiVstobls cilIss LET MobiIoirs
Cooling Psnstrots the orso evenly.
You con costly direct the DIR from soeh
Grille individvollY-Up. 10 the left, or
TO the right wherever you wont II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ADJUSTABLE
>THER MOSTAT

This spsdel odiUstobls Thsrnestot
turns the cooling system ION" ond
eft to moinioin your desired COM
ferf level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Exclusive customotic pUsh-but-
ton control. rs omps-l15 volts
tor any normal house current.
Cools up to 46o So. #.
RicEINcLUDES 1-YEAR HOME SERVICE
-. AND DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Clsors the room Of smoke, odo1 and
stole DIR whether cooling or not. Dompsr
opening con be Voisd TO change the
cir in the room OF q rais best suited to
your eemfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Dupont Ihivrom0 washable peIyvrs-
fhans fiber hos Ansi-csrna oe,ion
plus sSespiienol dUst-rstoinins CO.
Paeifiss 10 svord aooinsf pollen, dust
and other impurities In the cir.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

Navajo reservation for this tour
because together they duplicate in
many ways the Indus Basin of
We estern Pakistan," said Dean
Robert r. Dockson of uses grad
uate business school.
Mahfooz Ali, Pakistan business
major, was impressed by the Nav
ajo people, when he said, 81 don't
see how the largest Indian Tribe
in the United States can work to-
gether and accomplish SO much in
so short a time. After visiting
the new u million dollar saw
mill at Navajo, New Mexico. most
of the visitors we're impressed,
particularly DR.. Arthur w. Guten-
berg when he said, "I've seen a
lot of sawmills: this one is the
most complete and automatic |
have ever seen.
While at Window Rock the group
was introduced to the Advisory
Committee by J. Maurice McCabe,
Executive Secretary of the Navajo
Tribe, then, toured the Navajo
capitals Civic Center, Arts and
Crafts, and the museum.
The conclu sion of their
itinerary was dinner with Nava-
jo Tribal Officials, where they ex-
changed information.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield.
Committee members estimated
that the cost would run into several
thousand dollars for the first
class" dedication they are PLAN
ming. Southern Union Gas Company
has already offered a contribu-
tion of $1,000 toward the costs,
and similar gifts are expected
from other firms.
Chairman of the finance COM
mittee is AL Williams of Aztec,
with Joe Hartmann designated as
chairman of the local invitation
committee. W. w. Barbour and
Bern Gantner were named CO.
chairmen of the publicity commit
tee.
TeleVi sion and radio will be at
the scene of the dedic alton with
meras and microphOnes to
record the event, and staff writer's
from magazines and major news
papers are expected to provide
excellent coverage of the COM
pletion of the first project in the
tremendous Upper Colorado River
Storage progra Associated
Press plans to have mobile wire-
photo service to obtain on-the-
spot pictures to send to many of
the nations papers and TV sta
tions.
Ceremonies will be held on a
Saturday so that out-of-toWnerS
and people from other states can
attend, as we'll as. permitting
school children to witness the
historic event.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
From Stewart
School Graduates
Report To Jobs

The Reservation Principal of
the Stewart, Nevada, Indian School,
Halle o. Walters. reported to
Tribal Chairman Paul Jones that
all except four of the boys and
girls who have earned their GER
tificates of completion of the spe-
cial training programhave already
reported to jobs.
There will be high school COM
mencement exercises on May 9
at 10 am. in which II Navajo
students who started at Stewart
five or six years ago will gradu-
ate.
Nevada Governor Grant Sawyer
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
Principal Walters extended ap-
preciation to Paul Jones for a
''fine message to the young folks"
at the recent five year special
Navajo Program graduation ex-
ercises. Walters also expressed
the desire of school officials for
people from the Navajo area to
visit Stewart and "see what their
boys and girls do accomplish"
there.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

Predicated upon turnouts for
similar Bureau of Reclamation
projects in the past. an antici-
pated 10000 persons will attend
the ceremonies. with government
officials and prominent people
from all over the country coming
to New Mexico for the event.
Plans are not yet complete:
however, it is expected that some
Tribal dances will be staged and
Navajo officials will be asked to
take a prominent part in the actual
ceremonies.
Complete cooperation in the
dedication effort ha been declared
by the Department of Interior, IS
represented by Otis Peterson of
Washington and Bureau of Re-
clamation Commi SSioner Floyd
Dominy at a recent dedic cation
committee luncheon meeting.
From now until September. Herb
Simison of the Salt Lake City
Bureau of Reclamation office will
work closely with the local COM
mittee. Co-Chairmen are Joe
Hartman, Aztec; Carl Todacheene,
Shiprock: and VIM. Reager,
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

The six residents of Pakis stan
we're accompanied by DR.. Cuten-
berg. Viets S. Logue. Director
of Foreign student S: John
Reynolds, use News Bureau:
William Davenport. and Richard
Box, use students and assistants
on the Pakistan Project. and rep
resentatives of the Santa Fe Rail-
way.
1--WE have chosen the Salt River
Valley around Phoenix and the
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Nauajo's Enter
Military Service

The following have entered the
military service through the
Window Rock branch of Local
Board III, Selective Service.
Kee L. Begay, from Rough Rock:
Nicholas Begay, Greas sewood-Lu-
kachukai: Melvin L. Bia, Chinle;
Richard Curley, Fort Defiance:
Billie L. Kirk, Ganado: ard Eddie
Lee, Fort Defiance.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
SorreIl Elected Rodeo Chuirmun

follows: Chairman, Howard H Sor-
rell: Vice-Chairman, Mike Begay;
Secretary, Willeto Vecenti: Treas
urer. Howard H Sorrell: Member
and Announcer, Albert Sandoval:
and Member, Denet Tsosie. These
committeeman will serve four
year terms.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

Howard H. Sorrell was elected
as Committee Chairman of the
3Oth Annual Lukachukai Rodeo ina
Chapter meeting on April ID. The
Rodeo will be held on July II and
q.
Six members were elected as