davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Co., builder: Wendell B. Hal
lett, architect; to erect two
story warehouse and office,
$3.50 Chillum pl. NV; cost,
$25O,OOO.
Leonard ShOpe, owner. 1901
Massachusetts ave. NV;
GEM Construction Co., build
er; ThOmen g. Cromar, archi-
tects; to erect one, two-story
office building, 215O Bladens-
burg rd. me-; cost, $150,000.
Stanley S. Bender, owner,
5132 Eighth st. ne; Blake
Construction Co., builder;
SaterIee g. Smith, architects;
to erect one two-story dwell
ing, 2901 Fessenden st. NV;
cost, 100000.
Gulf Oil Corp, owner,
South Capitol and S -sts.
s.w.; builder not selected;
Richard E. Kaffka, architect;
to erect one-story service sta
ton, 1927 Adams Mill rd.
NV; cost, $4,000.
American Security g. Trust
Co., owner Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania ave. NV; build
er not selected; James l.
Porter, architect; to erect
one-story bank, $500 Georgia
ave. NV; cost, $35, 900.
NAPA, Inc, owner, 2815
Albemarle st. NV; builder
not selected; ThOmen g. Gro
mar, architects; to erect one
one-story store, 1014 Rhode
Island ave. NV; cost, 100000.
Barbara Thornton, owner,
900 L S. me-; DOn0hOe Con-
structiOn Co., builder; Wen
dell B. Hallett, architect; re-
pair garage, 800 L st. ne. cost,
$4,000.
r. /. Hanes, owner and
builder, 4815 Del Ray ave.,
Bethesda; J. Wilmer Smith,
architect; to erect two 2-story
dwellings, 3732-3734 Abe
marie st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, owner, 1701 9th St.
NV; Edgar Davis & Son,
Inc, builder; l.. w. Giles, ar
chitect; to erect addition to
church, 1701 9th st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
]. A. Meyers & ]. S. POms,
owner and builder, 1910 YER
mont ave. NV; S. 7. Stathes,
architect; to erect three-story
apartment, six units, 314 9Th
st. Sc; cost. $4,000.
George Washington Uni
versity, owner, 725 21st st.
NV; builder not selected;
L. C. Sage, architect; raise
floor and provide electrical
and mechanical services, TOT
22nd st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Miller G. Minogue, owner
and builder, 5516 westward
ave., Bethesda, Md; Herbert
]. Korzendorfer, architect; to
erect one 2-story dwelling,
6243 29th st. NV; cost
$4,000.
/ 201 Associates, owner, 302'
M st. NV; Barnett COnstruc
tiOn Co., Inc, builder; Ear
Won Reichenbach, architect
general repairs to apartment
building, 201-03-05 D st. ne
and 225 Mass. ave. me-; cost
$4,000.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gordon
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include
Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., owner, $50 H
st. NV; builder not selected;
ChateIain, Gauger g. Nolan,
Evening star., 1962-10-06

architect; to erect one two
story dial center, 2055 L st.
NV; cost, 100000.
GunIOcke Furniture Co.,
owner, 3l4 Pennsylvania ave.
s.e.; DOnohOe Construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
SO CHEVIT
NOVA

This one adapts the new easy-care
features Of the big Chevrolet to its
own wonderful concept Of low-cost
luxury and space on a very parkable
wheelbase. We've Spilled up its
appearance inside and out in keep
ing with its spirited engine. Made
some improvements, too, on those
good new ideas we introduced in
the Chevy II last year. Have they
caught on? Just look around you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
'63 C0RVAIR
MONA

Now who'd want to tamper with all
the uncanny road sense and deft
handling Of Corvair? Certainly not
us-and we didn't. We did install
self-adjusting brakes, a longer
lasting mufier, and enough interior
and trim refinements to identify it
as a '6S from any admirable point.
Otherwise, it's still the same Corvair
romance-for sports car lovers who
hate to leave the family behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
HZ7Z;Olz37
The make more people depend on
'63 Jet-SmOoth
CHEVROLET

Let's take it from the top with the
'63 Chevrolet it's extremely
smooth, ever so responsive and quiet,
and surprisingly luxurious. It's rich
new lines and roomy comfort are
going to have a lot Of high-priced
cars wondering what happened to
their exclusive image. What's more,
it's remarkably easy to take care Of
with at least a half dozen new serv-
ice-saving features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
New CORVETTE
STING RAY

Hard to say which is the bigger
Corvette news-the new Sting Ray
styling or the fact that there are
now two models: convertible and
sport coupe. There's a lot that's new
and dramatic in chassis design and
suspension too. Driving is believing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Get Your Special Chevrolet Record

Album Ask your Chevrolet dealer about
go with the Greats, special long-playing
collection of top hits by Americas top artists
Count Basie's "Jumpin' at the Wood
side," Woody Herman's "Woodchoppers'
Bal" 10 Staford's "I'll Walk Alone, Roger
Williams September Song" plus other
favorites by Nat King Cole, Perry Como, Ella
Fitzgerald, Judy Garland, Benny Goodman,
Peggy Lee, Johnny Mercer, Paul Weston.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Kennedyto StressNeed
OfEducotion Programs

ances to the institutions. The
House has passed bill to aid
the institutions in construction
programs but the scholarship
program was omitted. The Sen
ate is debating a bill containing
both proposals.
Improvement of educational
quality through provision for
financial aid for advanced
study by teachers of elemen-
tary and secondary schools and
for grants to colleges and uni
versities to strengthen teacher
education programs.
Reduction of adult illiteracy
through provision of grants
and contracts to develop teach
ing materials and methods for
use in instruction of adult
illiterates.
A 10-year program Of grants
for construction of medical
dental, osteopathic and public
health teaching facilities along
with scholarships for students
in such schools and cost allow
anceS to the schools.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
New Cuban Envoy
Meets With Pope

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 8 (AP)
-Cuba's new Ambassador to
the Vatican, Luis Amado-
Blanco y Fernandez, presented
his credentials to Pope
John XIII today and held a
private, informal 10 minute
talk with the pontiff.
The Spanish-born Ambassa-
dor, a poet and writer, told
newsmen he hoped to carry out
a fruitful task" toward better
relations between Cuba and the
Vatican.
Relations between Cuba and
the Vatican have been strained
since Fidel Castro came to
power and banished many
priests, accusing them of being
counterrevolutionists. Mr.. Cas-
tro himself has been excom-
municated by the Roman
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Adou|a Tells
T|1ant Gizenga
Is IsinNoDangeI

UNITED NATIONS; N. Y,
Feb. 3 (AP).-Congolese Pre-
mier Cyrille Adoula told U. N.
Acting Secretary General u
Thant late today that leftist
Antoine Gizenga, his detained
ex-deputy, is in no personal
danger.
A U. N. spokesman gave that
report after Mr.. Adoula, Mr..
Thant and nine aides had a
21a-hour working meeting here,
following up the 1l2-hour con-
ference the two had yesterday
on Mr.. Adoula's arrival in New
York. Another meeting will be
held Wednesday.
Premier Adoula told report
ers he and Mr.. Thant talked
about additional U. N. military,
technical and financial aid for
the Congo. He said, "The Sec
retary general must examine
these questions"
He declared that U.N. troops
in the Congo should be rein
forced. But he denied that the
Congo, now seeking to end the
secession of Katanga Province
wants the troops Ito make
war" He explained that there
simply were not enough OF
them in some areas to keep
order and this is causing diff
ficulties.
The Premier arranged to
confer with U. N. Delegate
Valerian A. Zorin of the Soviet
Union, whose official news
papers have said Mr.. Gizenga
is in danger of being murdered
like ex-Premier Patrice
Lumumba.
But Mr.. Adoula, talking with
the reporters before he saw Mr.
Thant, said he still is against
the Security Council debate or
the Congo that Mr.. Zorir
initiated.
He will receive Mr.. Zorin, q
deputy foreign minister, in his
New York hotel suite tomor-
row noon. But he said he die
not know why Mr.. Zorin had
asked to see him. He remarked
with a smile that Mr.. Zorir
may even say, Excuse me-
for requesting the council
meeting.
On his current American
visit, Mr.. Adoula is seeking
friends in all quarters. Now
that he has agreed to see Mr.
Zorin, he will be meeting with
U.N. delegates of both the
Soviet Union and the United
States before he goes to Wash
ington for lunch with President
Kennedy Monday.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
4th Weather
Satellite Set
For Flight
BY the Associated Press

The space agency plans to
launch the fourth Tiros weather
satellite this week.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said the
launching is scheduled "in the
near future"
Tiros-4 will be almost iden-
tical to its predecessors except
for a considerably improved
lens system for one of its two
television cameras.
The lens should reduce dis
.tortion and provide a consid-
erably clearer picture image,
while preserving the relatively
large coverage of the earlier
satellites.
The Weather Bureau an
nounced that a few hours after
Tiros-4 goes into orbit, infor-
nation from the newest weather
satellite will be on the way to
weather bureau stations and
other users around the world.
The bureau said cloud pho
tographs sent to earth by the
first three Tiros satellites on
many occasions have revealed
information that led to sig
nificant improvement in cur
rent weather analyses.
The fourth in a series of
seven Tiros satellites now
planned, the cylindrical, hat
box-saped 285-pound package
of instruments will be launched
from Cape Canaveral, Fla,
by a three-stage Thor-Delta
vehicle.
If the launching is successful,
the satellite will circle the earth
about every 80 minutes, at an
altitude of about 400 miles.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

President Kennedy repeatedly
will stress to Congress Tuesday
the Importance of education to
the Nations survival, without
unveiling any new proposals.
Informed sources said yeSter-
day the special education mess
age will spell out in more detail
the need, as Mr.. Kennedy sees
it, for programs already out
lined in the state-of-the- Union
and budget messages.
Secretary of Welfare Ribicoff,
whose department handles most
of the educational programs,
said in a speech last week that
this country needs to recognize
that education is power" He
said Russia already recognizes
this value of education.
The Presidents budget mess
age put estimated expenditure
for existing and proposed
education programs during the
year beginning July l at SIS
billion.
"The new and expanded pro-
grams for education proposed
in the 1868 budget represent
an important step towards the
goal of giving every young
American the opportunity fol-
the best education commensur-
ate with his abilities" Mr.. Ken
nedy said in his budget mes
sage.
Persons familiar with the
forthcoming message said il
will carry new appeals for these
programs:
Aid for classroom conStruc.
ton and teacher salaries fol
public, elementary and second.
ary schools, a three-year pro.
! gram estimated to cost $500
million the first year and {
total of $2.1 billion. This legis
lation foundered in Congress
last year largely because of +.
controversy over aid to church
schools. Its 1862 prospects art
not regarded as bright.
Loans of $500 million an
,, nually for five years to col
leges and universities for con.
struction of academic facilities
and provision for four-yea.
scholarships and cost allow
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Prague Film Planned

MUNICH, Germany, Feb. 3.
-(AP)-A West German film
team plans to make a movie in
Communist Czechoslovakia in
the spring about the Nazi ter
-ror in Prague during World
War II. The movie will be
based on a novel by Israeli
author M. Y. Ven-Gavriel.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
FOUND

DOG, small, female, black with brown
chest, part terrier and Chihuahua, no
taRc: vic. Springfield. 451-2163.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

one portion of evidence to show
this was anything but normal
aircraft accident"
The witness = Wing Comdr.
E. Evans. air adviser to the
British high commissioner in
Rhodesia-led a team invest
eating the crash of the plane of
the U. N. Secretary General on
a Congo peace mission.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
HummurskjoId Crosh
Called on Accident

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Jan. 3 (AP).-A British
air force witness told a United
Nations inquiry into the Sep
tember air crash death of Dag
Hammarskjold today: 1T is my
firm opinion that there is not
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Warren Haley Named
County UGF Leader

The United Givers Fund has
named Warren D. Haley, 81; of
735 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring,
chairman for it's 1862 campaign
in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Haley, Maryland man.
ager of the Washington Gas
Light Co., will head a force of
almost 1,500 volunteers. The
county raised $164.280 last year
for UGF.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Chaplain to Talk

Chief of Army Chaplains
Frank A. Tobey will speak at
dedication ceremonies at 3 this
afternoon at the Memorial
Chapel of the Army Distaff
Hall, 5000 Oregon avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Class Postage PAID
at Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

A-ShoFty by Van Raalte
with pert bow trim. WASH
able nylon Vandoe. One size
BCScalloped Cherie by Aris,
lightweight cotton shorty,
imported PIX. sewn. Sizes 8
to TN ------------------$ 50
cCenter Crush by FOwnes,
S. button length, double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

So luxurious on the hand lovely to see Nine beautiful
coors in varying textures ond lengths brighten gloves
by fonous mokers. Black and white. too. Of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

woven nylon. Regular fits
GIN. Extra fits 8 to S1s, S.
D-Long Crushed Embrace
able BY F0wnes, double
woven nylon. Regular fits
GIN. Extra fits 8 to 8ka, s.
EClassic Empire by Aris.
Imported lightweight cotton,
PIX. sewn, 8-button length.
Sizes 8 to 71a "a
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
URANIUM

Representatives of the Tribe
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
May 2, 1862 THE NAVAJO TIMES

approve funds for the construction
of public schools at five locations
on the Reservation. These funds
will be paid back by the public
school system with interest rates
favorable to the Navajo Tribe. This
arrangement benefits the Navajo
Tribe in two ways: 1t provides
immediate additional school facil-
tiles for the Navajo children and it
provides favor bic lease
arrangement with the public
schools, with favorable interest
rates TO the Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
CHAPTER HOUSES

The following chapter houses
were found TO meet the plans and
speCificati and were officially
accepted in behalf of the respeC-
tive organizations: Sawmill, Nava,
Teecnospos, Mexican Springs,
Becenti. and Nazlini. All arrange
ments to commence the project for
Standing Rock Chapter have been
completed and work began April II.
New applications for chapter
houses will be solicited to give
the Design and Construction De-
partment guidance on the type of
structure that recipient chapters
may subscribe TO if the 1868 budget
items are approved.
The Chinle Navajo Police facil-
ity dedication has been set tenta-
lively for May 19.
With the advent of spring the
construction projects throughout
Continued on Page 13)
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

were in Wa ashington recentlyto see
what can be done toward continuing
the uranium operations at the Rare
Merals Plant in Tuba City. At our
last report, it looked like our
uranium situation in western Nav
ajo Reservation was very serious
as the House of Representatives
had turned down a bill involving the
Orphan Mine in the Grand Canyon
Area. Since that report, Senator
Goldwater of Arizona has changed
his thinking on the matter and has
now announced that he will support
the bill in the Senate Rules Com
mittee. This is additional support
and it means great deal to the
Navajo Tribe as this gives the bill
more strength and support we have
not had in the past. We are trying
every way possible to get the
Orphan Mine bill through Congress
SO that uranium ore will be avail
able and the Rare Metal Plants
can continue in operation.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
GARMENT INDUSTRY

Another development is the
possibility of moving a garment
manufacturing business from its
present locations in the east to the
Navajo Reservation. If we are
successful in bringing this firm to
our part Of the country it would
mean employment for about ESQ
Navajo women.
In order for the Navajo Tribe to
move forward in a desirable direc-
tion with industrial development,
we are going to have to show a
renewed inter est in industrial
firms andpromote the development
that we need so badly on the res
ervation and which we desire to
come to the reservation as soon
as possible. Involved in this devel-
opment will probably be requests
for funds to put up buildings to
attract industries to various areas.
1t is our thinking that if we erect
the proper buildings, put in suf-
f1clent wiring and dequate
utilities and rent these facilities
to the industrial firms we can
recover our invested capital and
still reap the benefits of additional
employment from industrial devel-
opment on our lands.
This seems to be the trend in
developing such projects through
out this country. We must compete
with other people who are also
trying to attract industry to their
particular localities. We have the
advantages here of our particularly
fine climate, cheap power, a great
deal of space, and a completely
untapped laborer market.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

census clerks at the five subagen-
Cies is proving to be of importance
and benefit to the Navajo. Since
August 8, 196Othe subagency Tribal
Census Clerks have enrolled 1871
additional individuals.
Material is ready to be presen-
ted to the Advisory Committee
regarding requirements for ehgi-
bility towards establishment of an
official Tribal Roll.
In conjunction with the present
enrolment program the Arizona
State Division of Vital Statistic S is
planning to initiate and finance a
program for documenting and filing
of birth and death records which
occur in rural areas on the Res
ervarion for which there are no
certificates on file at the present
time.
The plan is to visit various
Chapter organizations to inform
the people of the community on
the objectives of the program and
to publicize the Importance of
accommodating and filing of statisti-
cal data which has become a vital
factor in the affairs of the Tribe.
Each community will be asked to
cooperate and participate in the
project.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
VITAL STATISTICS

The office of vital statistics is
being accepted by the general public
and the Navajo people as an essen
tial and important record center
providing pertinent information to
the Navajo as well as to govern
mental and non go vernm enta
agencies. The registration pro-
gram performed by the Tribal
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Choirmon Reports
(Continued from Page II

item we have been working on the
last few weeks has been a heavy
machine tool plant Or shop. We
have been advised through various
government agencies that certain
tooling machines are available
through the Naval Ordnance depot
in Clearfield, Utah. Should we be
able to complete this deal, the
machinery would be transferred
by governmental agencies to the
Navajo Tribe, and we would be
charged nothing for the machinery
but we would have to pay for the
transportation of items from Utah
to the Navajo Reservation.
1t is our hope that by completing
this deal we can establi Sh a factory,
or two or three small machine
shops, which will give employment
and training to our Navajo people.
1t is our thinking that perhaps we
can set up these shops in two or
three different locations On the
Reservation in order to spread the
opportunity to the largest number
of people. These small shops
would make machine items such as
gears and shafts to be used in the
Missile or space program.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Most of you are familiar with
the Act of Congress that approved
transfer of certain irrigation pro-
jects constructed by the United
States government Onthe Reserva-
tion to the Tribe and are no doubt
wondering where we stand with that
particular program. Preliminary
m eetings have been held with
government officials and Bureau
personnel setting up procedures
for transfer of these projects to the
Tribe. Also toward this end the
Tribe had acquired the services of
MIR. Ken Julian who was chosen
by the Advisory Committee to be-
come the new Superintendent of
the irrigation o 6 Nj. MIR. Julian
is now on duty. He lives in Farm
ington and can be contacted there
or in the Shiprock area.
| am informed that our people
are ia king the proper steps to
effect this transfer and if all goes
well we plan to have theseprojects
transferred to Tribal operations
by July /. 1862.
AS many of you know. the Credit
program has been approved by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs and we
are pleased with the newprogram.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
CONSTRUCTION
EMPLOYMENT

The Employment and Personnel
Office has established contacts in
the Bureau Office of Community
Services and in the Bureau Office
of Roads for the purpose of getting
advance information as to con-
tractors who have success sfully bid
on schools, roads and other build
ing6 to be constructed on the
Reservation. In this connection,
the Employment and Personnel
Office has contacted six Contrac-
tors with total OF eight school
construction jobs in an effort to
find employment for Navajo work
men. To date only two of these
contractors have responded and of
these two. only one, Lembke Con-
struction Company, has actually
made contact in an effort to employ
four Ma Vajo heavy equipment
operators.
The office has contacted four
contractors having road construc-
riOn jobs on Route 1 in an effort
to secure employment opportun-
tiles for Navajo workmen. To date,
only two of these contractors have
responded to the letters from the
Employment Office and none of
these contractors has asked the
office for Navajo workmen. BY the
latest count there are only three
Navajo heavy equipment operators
and between 80 and 40 Navajo
laborers working for these four
contractors.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
OIL AND GAS

We had an oil and gas sale in
Window Rock on Thursday, April
IL, and we hope to have two more
such oil and gas sales before the
end of the present fiscal year. This
is additional income to the Tribal
Treasury and we hope will bringu us
additional oil and gas production
that will continue to add increases
to the Tribal Treasury. The oil
and gas lease sale April 12totaled
$1,7O7. 1T.
URANIUM
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
AREA REDEVELOPMENT

You have heard various discus
sions regarding the Area Redevel-
opment Act, which is referred to
as the ARA, and the Overall Eco
nomic Development program for
the Navajo Reservation. | would
like to advise this Council that we
have proceeded along the lines of
the Act and we have submitted our
Overall Economic Development
Program which has been approved
by officials in Washington
What this means to us is that we
are moving along with this program
as it is provided under the laws
and that with the acceptance of our
provisional plan we are now in
position to establish detailed pro-
grams and projects and submit
these to Washington for their
approval and request for funds to
carry them out.