davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

Ed Natay, popular Local Navajo
announcer, has filed for New Mex
leo State Representative in Posi-
ton Number Three on the
Republican ticke in Mckinley
County. He replac d Ralph M.
Chapman for this position.
Natay is we'll known throughout
the reservation and Mckinley
County for his participation as an
nouncer and performer in the Tri-
bal Fair and the Gallup Indian
Ceremonial. He is employed as
Navajo announcer by Radio Station
KYVA in Gallup. and is active in
civic affairs in the Gallup area,
including the Gallup Indian Com
munity Center.
Natay was born on wagon road
as his parents were returning from
a trading post. His father was a
Navajo leader and a medicine man.
He was educ ated at Santa F e and
attended summer school at High
lands University. He has been an
instructor in New Mexico public
schools.
He is a veteran of World War
II and pursues water color painting
and creative iron work. His album
of authentic Indian songs and chants
is a best seller.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Tribal Council lnspects
Glen Canyon Region

former river level.
There are two diversion tun-
nels, the west is 2, 749 # in length
and 3,O11 # on the east side with
diameter (lined) of both tunnels
being Al feet.
The Power-Plant will be To-
Gated on the upstream side of the
Glen Canyon just below the bridge,
with a powerhouse structure which
will be about 665 feet long and
about $50 feet, or 16 stories high,
above the downstream river level.
Eight generating units will be
installed. The rate of capacity will
be 900, 900 XIV for the powerplant.
The Navajo Tribal Council men,
bers were split into three groups.
Guiding the groups was Mr.. Rus
no, Information officer, Bureau of
Reclamation. who explained the his
tory of the dam. 1t will cont ain
5000, 900 cubic yards of concrete.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Ute Lease and Land
Exchange Approved

A bill permitting the Southern
Ute Tribe to lease their lands for
SO year terms was signed into law
by President John F. Kennedy on
Monday, October 1, after clearing
Congress, and their land exchange
bill followed through the same
successful channels the next day.
The land exchange will provide
for the acquisition of 7O7.5 acres
of Southern Ute land by the govern
ment in an area needed by the Bur-
eau of Reclamation for the Navajo
reservoir in exchange for some
200 acres of public domain land
on Archuleta Mesa at the eastern
end of their reservation. Only sur
face land rights are involved in the
exchange.
The bills were introduced by
Chairman Wayne N. Asphalt, of
Colorado of the House Interior
Committee. Hearings on both bills
were held late in August, but there
was very little possibility of the
bills being acted upon this year.
The Senate Interior Committee had
passed the word that no more In
dian bills would be considered.
The play was pushed by Senator
John A. Carroll of Colorado on
both bills. who managed to get a.
hearing on the Ute bills.
A statement by Congressman
Wayne Asphalt stated, "This bill
gives to the Southern Ute Tribe the
same consideration that has been
extended to the Palm Springs. the
DANA and the Navajo Reservations.
we'll beproud of the pres
tige whic h this S econd
class permit represents,
as it signifies ecogni-
ton of tn e ir paper, the
Navajo Times, as a news
paper in every sense of
the term. "
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

Previously spokesman for the
Navajo tribe had advised Congress
there would be court action if eff
forts were made to developth the San
Juan-Chama diversion project
while the Navajo irrigation project
stood still.
In kilograms to four congress-
men including Sen. Clinton P. An
derson, D-N.M., and Reps. Thomas
Morris and Joseph Montoya, both
D-N.M., Tribal Council Chairman
Paul Jones OF Window Rock, Ariz.,
said the tribe would 60 to court if
its water project were delayed.
Jones said in his wires that the
tribe had learned that initial funds
for San Juan--Chama engineering
studies were approved, but funds
for the Navajo irrigation project
were not.
To facilitate the project, the
tribe waived what is known as the
Winters doctrine which holds that
water flowing across the reserva-
ton belongs to the India first.
1--WE gladly waived Winters doc
trine for the purpose of this pro-
ject only to cooperate with our
neighbors in New Mexico and get
supplemental water to Albuquer-
que, but this was solely in consid-
Grafton of a package deal where
both projects go together, Jones'
Continued on Page z
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

The only way money could pos
sibly be made available for the
Navajo project is by reprogram-
ming the 1868 Bureau of Indian
Affairs budget, and that would re-
quire approval of key members of
the House appropriations commit
tee.
Sen. Dennis Chavez, D-N.M.,
stated that all authorized New
Mexico projects, except the Navajo
Indian Irrigation project, were
funded for fiscal 1868.
The House passed Civil Works
appropriation bill on Saturday, Oc-
tober Is including $500 600 for the
San Juan-Chama project.
Chavez added tn at the ST ,45O, 600
for the Navajo project will be in
cluded in the first supplemental
bill for 1868.
Paul Jones, Navajo council
chairman, said at Window Rock,
Ariz., he was satisfied with what
Sen. Chavez said.
Jones said he had received a
letter from Sen. Clinton P. Ander-
son, D-N.M., to the effect that the
Navajo project will be one of the
first things taken care of in 1868.
Chavez assured that the project
would not be delayed as a result
OF the House-blocked supplemental
bill in which the Navajo project
had been inc luded as an amend
ment by the Senate.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Fish Hatchery
Dedication Set
for October 20

The White Mountain Apache
Tribe and The White Mount ain Re-
creation Enterprise will dedicate
their A1chesay Fish Hatchery at
Alchesay Springs on the Apache
reservation, Whiteriver, Arizona,
on October 20. The dedic alton cere-
mopies start at 200 noon and end
with free Elk and Venison barbe-
cue, according to the Chairman of
the White Mount ain Apache Tribal
Council, Lester Oliver, and James
Sparks, Manager of Enterprise.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

Conqressmen Assure Jones
Of Early Action Next Year

Progress the Navajo Irrigation Project suffered another setback
when the House of Representatives Washington
preparations bill which contained funds for the
initial construction the Navajo Irrigation project
supplemental appropriations bill for 1868 which totaed bill
lion dollars and which
before the adjournment of the House.
Following passage of the bill through the Senate October H.
nigh for the of the project
$145 million $4O4
tober This included Navajo
project The House. refusing the bill during
this session effectively killed all chance provided
nr0oCf hiC
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
Evening star., 1962-05-12

The novels Of John Kendricl
Bangs have supplied Richard
and Joan Dirksen with plenty
Of high octane fuel for q dras
race through some Of the class
ier parts Of Hades. Needless tc
say, they drove like bats out ol
you-know-where.
This years joint production
of the National Cathedra
School and st. Adams Is o re.
write-virtually from scratch,
gather-of Mr.. Dirksen's earlier
"Houseboat on the Styx." His
flair for musical comedy Is al
most as well known in these
parts as are his more auStere
musical talents across Woodley
road at the Cathedral, but with
his new collaboration, he has
really struck something fresh
and happy. Well, hardly new
since they've been married to
each other for quite q few
years.
The shows cast was huge-toc
much so, alas, for listing here
and consistently good. Oh,
there was an occasional cracked
tone or pitch wobble-thingS
that are part Of the game with
youngsters. But they moved
and delivered their lines with
great wit and style. and sang
Evening star., 1962-05-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Kennedys und Guests
Hear Superb Music

Steinway on concert nights IN
favor Of another which might
not appear quite so imposing
but which would sound better,
Mr.. Rose was in every way
the peer Of his colleagues.
At the conclusion Of the
Schubert and after the applause
had subSided, the President
said a few graceful words to
his guests and to the artists.
Mr.. Malraux is a man who
would rather hear an hour of
good music than 10 minutes of
bad" quipped Mr.. Kennedy,
"and so we asked Mr.. Stern and
his associates to come"
The guests-of-honor and the
audience could not have been
disappointed. They heard an
hour Of wonderful music per-
/ formed to the kings Cor should
we say the President's) taste.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEnAH GRAHAM

Benay Venuta hostesSed q
party at q night club on the
Via Venito for trumpeter Al
Hirt's one night stand. His
manager. Gerald Purcell, and
Mrs. Purcell - MOnique Van
VOoren-myself. and the Sam
my DaviseS, plus Omar, top &C.
tor in Egypt, applauded AIS
fantastic music. Benay and
husband Fred Clark, she told
me, 60 to Chicago In July for
three weeks with Dear Ruth
MoniQue was leaving at once
for New York for the birthday
Of her 8-year-old son.
Richard Burton scared thC
daylights out of the "Cleopa.
ira" folks when the horse HI
vas riding reared up wher
, someone waved a flag, anC
tossed Burton right on his you
know-what. He showed me hi
battered elbows, and said hi
whole body was bruised like
wise. And what with Liz Tay
lOr's black eyes-and Burtol
told me she got those from he
auto accident-they make q yer!
black-and-blue couple thesl
days.
= y q =
: "Cleo" Director Joe Man
kiewicZ, who has been like tn
; Rock of Gibraltar through al
, The Trouble" really scare,
2 everyone when he came dow
!, with a strep throat and a TEN
Evening star., 1962-05-12

perature-he caught 1t all in
front Of the bowling winds and
rain In Anzio where the City
of Alexandria Is re-created.
Directing by day and rewriting
the script by night. this wun-
derkind now only has to write
Elizabeth's death somewhere
the asp bites her on the bosom,
and she dies.
Twentieth-Fox Boss Spyros
SkOuras and ad-publicity chief
Charlie Enfield are in Europe
to see the studios most costly
productions to date - Daryl
Zanuck's war epic, "The Long
est Day" In Paris ($10 million), {,
and Cleo" here ($25 million to
date1. as A stringent economy
drive is now In full force on
the latter. Every department
has been trimmed to q min
imum.
Jayne Mansfield refers to
the two leopards in her Panic
! Button" movie as 1.-TWO Dear
Little Kittens" and plans to
bring them back to her pink
palace in Hollywood. Trouble
with kittens they turn into cats
and the neighbors may have
: something to say on the mat
: ter.
! Vince Barbi, former boxer
: and fight manager-the last
time I saw him was In Holly
wood looking after Rocky
MarcianO - Is producing q
movie in Rome-who isn't2-
!, and calling it, Haven for Black
. !. Sheep" with o batch Of char
!, acter actors including Edward
! CianeIli. Il often wonder where
all these actors are, and Il
seems they are all in italy,
Evening star., 1962-05-12

their songs with rhythmic
bounce and spotless diction.
To mention Macklin Smiths
droll Socrates, Katharine Gres-
hams pesky Xanthippe, Su-
zanne Smells Lucrezis Borgia,
or Hugh Blackly's Captain Kidd
is only q start on q long list Of
DELIGHTFULLY."- gifted youngsters.
Perhaps Anthony Kitxtnger was
q little special. however. in his
singing, dancing and acting Of
o Sherlock Holmes more than
q little tinged with Prof. Hig-
gins.
The show Is short on relaxed
melody and at its best In hard
driving rhythm. "Sit Down."
for its clever staging and lyrics
and calypso beat, brought the
house down.
II you're lucky, you already
have q ticket for tonight's re-
peat.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
1t Must Be Love

: ROME, (NANA).-Gina LOI- |
lobrigida and husband DR.. |
Mike SkOfic don't appear to be |
as chummy In public as q hap
PLY married couple should be.
-. Like Sammy Davis, Jr., and
May Britt, for instance, who
walked all over Rome In the
three days they were here for
Sammy's television show, hand
in hand, oblivious to every
thing - including the wildly
racing cars and taxis, and the
>, lodging pedestrians. Sam
my and May viii be adopting q
ltwo-year-old boy any day now
to join their 10-month- old
daughter. They will all go to
Westport, Conn, in the sum-
mer, where Sammy will star in
,,"The Desperate Hours"
" THE Last Tycoon" r. Scott
FitzgeraId's unfinished novel,
: has just been published in Italy
= and is a huge success.
: George Nader is here for ''The
Secret Mark Of D'Artagnan. .
-. And Howard Duff Is coming
for "Nineveh Against Babylon.
-. But Dewey Martin has beer
here since last September and
hasn't been lucky in the job de-
partment.
II 1t isn't Italy, it's Spain
And that's where Audie Muir
ply and Brigid (Salome) Baz.
len viii be starring In "Ths
Walls Of st. Simone" for Huge
: FregOnese That handsome
young French star, AIain DelOn
A-row in 1.-The Leopard" will
Burt Lancaster and Claudi;
Cardinale, viii wed young &C
tress ROmy Schneider in Sep
:. .tember. When I asked Alain
whom I saw first in ROCCO ant
. His Brothers" will this hur
= your career with the teen-ag
efs?" he replied vehemently
y 81 don't care if 1t does. We ar
getting married"
) Cameron Mitchell had him
self made up as gangste
Lucky" Luciano and wake,
all over town looking like Lu
'ciano-he wanted the role S
badly. But the Malta, ] hear
is against the project, and
: may be dropped. Producer Mar
: tin GOsch does not have tn
rights to the story. He had til
deal all set for Lucky to sigr
sflew to Naples to meet him but
before they could sign, Lucian
: had dropped dead at the air
3 port.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
False Job Data
Penalty Eased

A man who pleaded guilty to
making . false statement on q
Government Job application
form has been placed on three
years probation at District
Court.
John Henry Flowers, r., a,
of the 100 block Of F street
Sc, was given the probation
yesterday by Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut. who. suspended q
one-to-three-year prison term.
Flowers had been charged
with stating on q Federal job
application that he had never
been discharged from the serv-
ice under other than honorable
conditions, knowing this to be
false.
The FBI said Flowers was
convicted in Alabama in 1854
on a burglary charge, sentenced
to two years In jail, and given
an undesirable discharge from
the Army in March, 1854.
Two men were given prison
terms in robbery cases yeSter-
day.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
gave q 3-to-9-year sentence to
Irving M. Saunders, %. Of the
TOO block of Seventh street
N. E., who was convicted of the
Silt yoke robbery Of a man in
a mems room on the third floor
of the Washington Post build
ing.
Judge Edward A. Tamm gave
a 2-to-6-year term to James E.
Blakney. IS, Of the 400 block
Of Thirty-Seventh place Sc,
who was convicted Of taking q
wallet, $4 and q transistor ra-
dio from q man In the mems
room Of an East Capitol street
bowling alley.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

: The President and Mrs. Ken
I. nedy called upon three superb
American artists to make music
at the White House last night
flowing the dinner in honor
, Of the French Minister Of State
for Cultural Affairs and Mrs.
Andre MalrauX.
The MeSsers. Stern, Rose and
= 1stomin chose to present q
single work-the great Schu-
bert B flat Trio-and despite
the fact that the concert did
not get under way until well
after IL pm, the distinguished
audience very quickly fell under
the speed of their incandescent
music-making.
The B fiat major Trio Is
q without doubt one of Schubert's S
most felicitous efforts in the
: field of chamber music. Despite
its sprawling discursiveneSs, the
= entire piece with its flashing
high spirits and nobility OF
utterance, is surely one of the
great lyricist's most swe-inSpir-
ing inspirations.
The work Is magnificent
Schubert, and is more magnifi-
cent than ever when performed
with the passion and delicacy
exhibited by the Stern-Rose-
IStomin combination.
FirSt-clasS soloiSts do not
always make firSt-claSs cham
Der music, but this cannot be
said Of last nights exhibition,
In which the music-making was
Of the highest standard.
- True, the performance wa
not completely flawless Mr.
Stern seemed to be having 9
touch Of control trouble, some.
thing exceptionally rare with
him, but 1t was hardly anything
to cavil about. Doubtless the
iateneSs Of the hour had some
thing to do with it.
As II to compensate for Mr.
: Stern's difficulties, Mr.. Istomir
played the luscious piano part
with extraordinary sweep and
grandeur, quite an achieve
, ment In view Of the quality Of
the instrument in the East
Room, which leaves something
to be desired by way Of sub
. tlety and responsiveness.
II If the President and Mrs.
Kennedy intend to continue
their serious musical events in
the East Room, they would be
well advised to temporarily re-
tire this spectacular looking
Evening star., 1962-05-12

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING NO.
5bl 14th ST. Sc.
BY virtue Of Q deed Of trust re-
ceerded, IN Lber No. IL ld4S4. a. Follo ai
ofds ord; q q the ths District G @ OF 81 Columbia.
and at the request Of party Sc:
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii offer. for sale BY
public e sucsi9n,. .aEp n !. front & qt prem, en-
DAY 81 MnY. 41sss. aH AZ a:so sssO
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot. SS IN
samuel g. Knerly,s subdivision of
lots N Square 1042 IS per plat
seGeEaeeo Rs eose n LeeEE y Ehs rs surveycr TclS NJ ~
the District OF Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii
BE- sold subject to the balance o.
Q prior building association deed
of trust for approximately So:
USiScR oSS ~ vii isn Sc snnounesS nsSSps II time N
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust TO- be. paid In cash:
a. cash deposit Of $500 required
Of purchaser at sale, Examina-
tion Of title. eonveyancing: re-
Ssed RseoSson sio FAX Tsx ana nd revenue venue
stamps at cost of purchaser. Ad-
justrnents made as Of date Of
sale. Terms 70. be complied with
within thirty. days from day Of
sale, Otherwise trustees reserve
risk and cost q defsuitine pur-
chaser. after five days. adver-
tisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published IN Washing
ton. D.. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. Or without torfsitins
selves Of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser.
SOL ROTHBARu.
OTTO II. pENCE.
myb.e.10.12.14 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AUCTION SALES
Auctioneefs. iii 3 Sc. NV.

Auctaoneefss lAll = 81. NV
SALE OF VALUABLE
UNIMPROvED GROUND 6TTU-
ATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF
FOURTH STREET BETWEEN EYE
HoR HAooRRMKKRssT9R 4 ssT9REkKTESd kKTESdwS wNS0RTHwEssiEss zs sis
rOuRTH STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1878.
Folio 421 ct seu., of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will selI, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on
nSN hoNDAy. AZ. TIE FouRdTaEgsNTH7 Sdag ~
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 1S and the south por.
ton Of 80 found on Mozart Place
BY full depth thereof Of Lot II
IN SWANS and others subdivision
Of lots in Block % Meridian
i Hilr as per plat recorded N ne ne
District Of Columbia in Liber
County 10, ct Folio 103. Taxed
as Lot S12 In Square 2579.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S10,050.33; fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 IN cash or certified check
required. Conyeyancing, recording,
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may Be
creti0n Of the trustees.
HENRY 8. SNYDER,
WALTER D. NEWRATH,
myS,6,e,1O,12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE on VALUABLE
ROW BRICK pWELLINQ EENG
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUABER
HnsrlE,A!1lsE hs19 3 EE,A1lIsEMoNT sTRK1T

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
ROW BRICK pWELLlFq EEINq
KNOWN As PREMIsEs NuMHEk
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Libet No. 1913.
S1sf Sna e Ss PssEs q e Sc SSu%Sls Psa.S
seeIred thereby. the undersiened
trustee VIII sell at public AUCTION.
In front Of the premises, on NOM
DAY. TIE TWENTY-FIRsT DAY
qE qEsrh4AyY NAY; ;o.1AfpI9 Afp; I9r-.ls Iss2 s AT ATsI pEE. Il.
iolloWing-described land and prem
ises. situate in. the District Of
Columbia, and designated Is and
being Lot so in Bars suhdlvtsion
Of Lot Ia in Block 81 "Columbia
Heights" as per plat recorded
Y the office Of the surveyor for
County IL at FoIio lis: taxed Usd
as Square 1851.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
check Will be REQUIRED. at time Of
sale. Ad1ugtments made. as Of
titIe afss soss.,ssmnleen. q snle Ix.uiinasion Of
recordstsond fsS fstEsnus et. 3. ssSRsps s1s
purcSassr. Terms 81 sale 70 g Be e
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
Trustee reserves the right TO resell
tne property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of sych resale
Washington. y. c. of the deposit
may be forfeited. or without for-
feitiug the deposit, the trustee
msy. eyan itself Of any legal or
equitable rights against the de-
snHEggsu iauHI1lng PTNrehAssT; PNsI gI NATIONAL
By J. n. McCENEY, Vice Presi-
dent. and Real Estate officer.
lseal.l Attest: 7. EDWARD NOR
RIS. Jr.. Assistant Secretary.
ADAM a..,I.v..ss5R a MEScRIS. RIs1:,:.,! g som
Evening star., 1962-05-12
e Y; EEbISdTEE ENE6bISSRdTEE.
THOs. J. OWEN . SON.
Auctieneers, iii Z st. NV.

rRusrEE,s SALE or VALUABLE
TWo-sT RY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1642 GALES STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. l634.
Folio SOL ct sea-. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
trustee viii ssil, ct public auction.
DAY. II THk II fTsSWEiNTTiTsYl:-FfRsT DAY
OF NAY. AID; 1862 AT TW0-
iowins- s-SssSribed land tSs nsssv,cf hHd cEe1aSf e.
Columbia. and designated Is and
being Lot Numbered 128 inAH. r.
HoWengteinss subdivision q lots
In SQUARE 1910. IS per plat re-
corded. In the Office Of the sur-
EsyDF yHDse s2r Ses & pssfIS' FoIS 49, q
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
SspOsis a fipne " 0ySl sac Rdjustmendtss
made as Of date Of sale. An con-
yeyancinE; recording, revenue
Terms Of sale to be complied with
sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right 70 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale In
some newspsper published in
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. trustee. b
JAAfKs p. HEaFEEa. Jr.s vice
President and Trust Officer.
my10.12.1E.17.1D