davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
nber 1862 THE NAVAJO Page prospective

IlClal III training prospective CHI
ployees for properly filling the
job opportunities Navajo Forest
Products Industries provides.
In the new mill, the one shift
presently working has improved
its performance steadily since the
Start-up, and continuance of this
should make it possible to reach
the production capacities of the
equipment provided. The planned
second shift for the operation can
and should be instituted at an early
date but will await the timing of
the old plant at Sawmill.
The woods crew is likewise
developing sati sfactorily and will
be able, we believe, to provide the
necessary inventory of logs to
carry through the spring thaw
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

period.
AS of this date the employee
roster shows the following:
Total employees at 123
Sawmill--Mill A
Total employees at 1875
Navajo--Mill B
Total woods employees 65
Total construction employees 70
Total 451
All but 27 of these are Navajos.
1t is the policy of Navajo Forest
Products Industries to employ
non-Navajos only when qualified
Navajos are unavailable. The num-
Der of such instances should de-
crease as time goes on. But first
the need for more on-job training
and experience with the new equip
m ent and for more understanding
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
NFPI Reviews
1862 Progress

The Navajo Forest Products
Industries has released their an
nual report for 1862. The year has
been one of significant accomp-
ishment. All of the mountainous
details of planning, purchasing,
building and administration we're
brought to their evident productive
stage. What began with an idea,
a general plan of organic alton and
a bare plot of ground has now
become a modern, efficient lumber
producing plant capable of en-
barking the Navajo people into an
enterprise of importance and
distinction, and the beginnings of
a new community of Navajo, New
Mexico.
Construction of the new s aWrnill
and its related facilities was
sufficiently complete on June 26,
1862 to permit their start up.
AS is the case with any new manu-
featuring plant, adjustment to
equipment and personnel changes
have been many, and it is to be
expected that these adjustments
will continue for some little time
yet before the plant operates at
its full efficiency. Further work
remains to be done during the
next few months.
Bee ause of rising costs between
the time of the plans on which the
initial 81. 500. 600 90 appropriation
was based and the construction
period, the Tribal Council author
lied loan of $977, 676. 90, bearing
S perc ent interest, to provide
additional funds needed without
depicting the authorized working
capital. This loan has been drawn
on to the extent of only $500, 600. 90
to date. but additional capital ex-
penditures are yet to be made. 4
In the woods. progress has been
geared to the developing manufact-
uring facilities. A substantial
amount of new modern logging
equipment was purchased on a
lease-purchase basis, with the re-
suit that the logging department
is now we'll equipped to take care
OF the substantially increased log
requirements of the larger lumber
production schedules.
A new road between Sawmill,
Arizona and Navajo, New Mexico
was completed. This not only pro-
vides short and convent ent route
b etWeen the two residential
centers: as well as a convenient
access for the families the Buell.
Park area to the paved road at
Navajo. Another new road was
completed to the east of Navajo,
up Tohdilto Wash towards the Youth
Camp Camp Asayil This road
obviously not only serves the pri-
mary purpose of hauling logs but
also will serve the Tribe in many
other ways. Under construction
now is a road to Tohatchi Pass
and. during the coming year, the
road south toward Mexic an Springs
will be improved.
Another transportation Develop
ment of the past year was the
Evening star., 1962-05-20

only by the two instruments
with the distinguished team,
Arthur Gold and Robert Fiz-
dale, at the keyboards.
They repeat the Concerto
for Two Solo Pianos 1885
recorded earlier for Columbia,
benefiting from better sound
and their own maturity in
this diSSonant and persuasive
affair. Less often heard, but
quite interesting are Eight
Easy Pieces for Piano Four
hands and Sonata for Two
Pianos.
PULCINELLA SUITE;
CONCERTO FOR PIANO
AND WIND ORCHESTRA:
Again, in Pulcinella, a score
that all Stravinskians love.
1t is a ballet based on music
of Pergolesi, light and airy.
The piano concerto is one of
the masters most striking
works.
Stravinsky'S argument that
wind instruments sound bet
ter than strings against a pi-
ano. receives a good and
rather convincing test. Stra-
vinSky's piano approach is
brittle and persuasive, and
Seymour Lipkin is a good ex-
ecutor of the style. Another
fine record-this time with
Leonard Bernstein conduct
ing his New York Philhar-
mOnic.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Camera Council
Wins Contest

The Greater Washington
Council of Camera Clubs won
decisively over the Maryland
council of Camera Clubs in
the recent second annual
contest between the two
groups.
The following is a partial
listing Of results:
Color. slide division: .Gwccc 81;
MCCC 81, winners having s Of top
To-. Washington winners Included
Gold medal, D. Sussdorf; Silver
medal B. Ehrlich; bronze medal, j.
Meenehan: honorable mentions, J.
Meenehan, R, J. Phillips, M. Fried.
man, P. Costas and 8. Anderson.
,msp1srl sms pint pWce S!ViiiSn sS dGt lSl4 81 81
medal, Alex Jacobs: silver medal,
E. Johnson; bronze medal. NJ. Mil
Ter: honorable mentions, K. Ber-
gerson, r. Cole, e. johnson and J.
Unlimited monochrome prints:
MCCC 3S; qWCCC 80. Washington
winners included-Silver medal, Z.
Johnson; bronze medal, K; ger-
zard, J. Meenehan, X. Bergeron.
Summary: GWCC III; McC "a.
MCC won in 1861. Series now even.
Judges: Marion Warren, Annapolis;
H. Cross of Virginia; C Ostroff,
sonian Institution.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
New Test Method
Described at
Photo Meeting

A method for testing the
Photographic inertness of
construction materials used
in photo-processing was de-
scribed recently in a paper by
Paul j. Mutter and DR.. Lloyd
E. West of Eastman Kodak
Co. at the Boston meeting of
the Society of Photographic
Scientists and Engineers.
Photographic professors
and manufacturers of photo
graphic equipment are con-
Stantly searching for i'm
proved and more economical
construction materials for
processing machines, piping.
tanks and other equipment.
While the materials must
have suitable physical prop
critics and stability. it is
equally important that they
do not cause an adverse pho
tographic effect on film or
paper by altering the process
ing solutions.
The test method was de-
signed for use in the photo
graphic industry and does not
require any specialized
equipment. Construction ma
terials are generally tested
with the same equipment,
techniques, solutions, film
and paper used in production.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
CINEMATOGRAPHERS, Monday, 8
PM, GSA auditorium, F street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV. Top l6-mm. films in
the years annual contest will be
rescreened and the prize winner
selected. Annual banquet next Sat-
urday, $3.50 pm, All States Hotel
dining room.
POTOMAC SOCIETY OF STEREO
PHOTOGRAPHERS Friday. National
Housing Center. 1928 L street NV.
Get acquainted session at 1880 pm.
Iravelogue. ITALY" by Ruth Bauer,
APSA. Conversation and stereo talk
at 8 80. All stereo fans invited.
WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
THURSDAY and Friday. S:15 pm,
Freer Gallery Of Art. Thunder Over
Mexico (Sol Lesser. 1881 and
Mexican Bus Ride" winner OF
Cannes Cannes and and Paris awards Gnis
TELEPHONE COMPANY CAMERA
CLUB, Tuesday, s pm, Headquar-
ters Building, $50 H street NV.
Election. Showing Of spring photos.
NH CAMERA CLUB, Monday. s
pm. Wilson Hall, third floor. Ma
tional Institutes Of Health. Slide
and print competition. -Four color
slides and four blsck-and-whit
SxlO prints.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DUPLICATE
CALENDAR

Duplicate Bridge Center. 8 Du-
BARS. 7:45. f!i PIasfaiiiiSS % 1{$I GBn' HsT. MF
ward; pairs TIoMsSoiRRow I;sSi
c,,!L andrews, Andrews .AFB Officers
ATii-Fax: ALL 2s20 Arlington Boulevard:
tsissnlS' tiUnsb Ref9s'da bupTis. Tin5s; qBztfs BIds:
Center. 8 Dupont circle; pairs. 7;30
Fairfax airfax; Mp MOS 1aSs s. aa5 andrews driye
Commissioned Officers Mess; pairs,
drive. Silver Spring; pairs, 1880 (res-
ervations' JU; 917Sl0!;
Chevy Chase Juniors, $500 West
tionaD. 80. SefSf Fails CSurch. nf nNsSa AmeTi-
can Lesion Hall, 400 N, Oak, Falls
Gnu GnIrcn; MI pairs; a;45: Federal. 8 Du-
fS%er Official fiGsEa dinina
room. GAO, Building; pairs. $50.
G0ren Duplicate, Suite 102. the
spring Country Club. pairs dnVitan invita-
tionaO, s. MONTGOMERY, 400 Nor
Tood drive, Bethesda; pairs, 7:45.
VVters SerViSe CIqbs 1644 TWenty-
5S21 Columbia pike, Arlington; pairs.
7:3O. 29OO Valley drive. Alexandria;
pairs 10 an aiWRtinNrsn.v
Valley drive, Alexandria; pairs, 8.
Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Club: pairs (invitationaD. 7:45.
Chess, Apt. 201. Hotel 2400. 400
sin1en Sixteenth street AIpo? MP pairs dnyits-
taries, New House Office Building;
pairs. Z. Duplicate Bridge Center,
. Dupont circle; rairs, 7:45. Fairx-
fax, YMCA, Route 236. Fairfax;
MP pairs, 7:45. MCJC. MONTGOMERY
pairs. $40. silver Spring, e405
Bruce drive. Silver Spring; MP
pairs, 10 am. reservations. JU.
9-7Sl0. State-USIA. Executive Din
ing Room. GsA Building; pairs.
Chevy Chase, 1S03 West, avenue.
am; Falls Church, American Legion
Hal Hal' ,aeslor 4GG n Oak; Falls s Church
auired, KE. 6-6994). Goren Dupii-
cate. Suite log. the, Dupont East.
Bridse ieasSs AeBE UNITS Msshtpf5Sn bS
pont circle; pairs: 7;45.
Central YMGA, 1885 9; MP pairs.
7:45. Chevy Chase. 6S03 West ave-
nue., Bethesda; pairs dnvitationaD,
7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center, 6
Dupont circle; MP pairs, 7:45. Co.
rem Duplicate. Suite 1O2, the Dupont
East, 1545 Eighteenth; pairs AS
reservations, 667-1345). Irving
street, Alb N. Irving, Arlington;
pairs, 7:45. Old Dominion, Lans-
burgh's, Shirlington; pairs, luncheon.
1890 am. Playfair, 1431 Harvard;
pairs, 7:45. Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville: pairs, s. Walker, 6100
Forty-second place, ,Hyattsville;
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 201. Hotel 2400 Six
tsenth; pair, linvitatiOnan. 7:45.
.Cheverly, 6013 Hawthorne, Cheverly;
pairs, 7:30. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter. 6 Dupont circle; pairs, 1:30;
final session, mixed-pair club cham
pionship. 7:45. Walsh, 1882 Massa-
chusetts; MP pairs. 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
W s h n on Bridge League,
Championship for benefit Of ACBL
charities sectional rating), qualify
ing session l pm, finals q. pm;
MP pairs for nonqualifiers and 9TH
ers, z pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
RECORD REVIEWS
Our Opero Makes 1t
Big With Strovinsky
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

All week long strains of
Stravinsky have been dane
ing from the Stereo rig. And
no wonder, for Columbia
Records has devoted its en-
tire months release to the
worlds greatest living COM
poser in recognition of his
80th birthday next June II.
StravinSky himself con-
ducts most Of them, adding
a measure of historic value.
One Of these which pleaSes
us most is his glittering
opera, LIE RoSSignol. not only
because of its merits on any
terms, but because it is the
first recording of the Opera
Society of Washington.
Those who saw Stravinsky
conduct the same cast and
members of the National
Symphony Orchestra at Lis
ner Auditorium, will feel an
extra surge of pride from
this Constitution Hau-re-
corded event.
The 45-minute. one-record
album can hold its own
against any production any,
where. This means in both
performance and sound. The
former, led by the Silvery
fluting of the Nightingale,
Soprano Reri Grist, is uni
formly excellent. The latter
is well-balanced and crystal
clear.
In its first recording ven-
ture, the Washington society
has scored a heartening sue
cess that bodies we'll for the
several releases soon to fol-
low. You'll love this early,
melodic Stravinsky. And now
for a rundown of other new
octogenarian Igor disks Cun-
less otherwise noted, all by
the Columbia Symphony,
Stravinsky conducting:
PETROUSHKA: Of all
Stravinsky's ballets, perhaps
this is the best known and
loved. The story of the
puppet that came to life,
wrapped in some of the most
delightful music ever, has
won the hearts of audiences
everywhere. There are many
good entries in this field, but
Stravinsky's own will at least
equal the best.
THE FIREBIRD: If not
PetrouShka, then this is the
universal favorite among the
more popular Stravinsky
works. This complete ballet
score. in original 1910 Or
chestration, is as brilliant as
the Firebird itself, with
StravinSky drawing wonder
full tones and textures from
the orchestra.
VIOLIN CONCERTO IN d
MAJOR; SYMPHONY IN
THREE MOVEMENTS: Two
lesser known works that de-
serve to be known by all Stra-
whisky lovers. With Isaac
Stern as the soloist, the violin
piece gets the best possible
treatment.
Because it is not a virtuoso
work, it has not had many
public hearings. But as you
will hear, that has been our
loss, for it is replete with
typical Stravinsky satire and
invention. And the SYM
phony, echoing World War II
rumbles, receives the finest,
most articulate recording yet.
A splendid record.
WORKS FOR TWO PI-
AMOS AND FOUR HANDS:
Of course, these are played
Evening star., 1962-05-20

70 the eight pictures Zone In each
class chosen BY its judges as the
best entered in its contest. These
eight winners then will be entered
oy the newspaper in the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards, where
they VIII compete with entries from
other participating newspapers for
cash prizes totaling . minimum Of
$4,000.
CLASSES
A. Babies and ChiIdren-one or
more youngsters to be judged for
cuteness, expression Of character, or
mood. Adults may appear If they
are not the principal interest.
b. Activities Teen-aKers or
adults. They may be engaged in any
activity outdoors or indoors, at any
season; occupations, hohbies, sports
tells q story Of an interesting phnSe
OF every day life. Children may
interest
c. Scenes And "TabIetOps''-
Judged for scenic or pictorial appeal
Llanoscapes. marine views, historical
unusual "still-life" subjects, in
Guiding tabletop" or miniature ar
rangementS.
ID. Animal Life-HouSehold pets,
farm animals, forest wild life, zoo
animals, ETC.; any situation in which
tne aforesaid subjects are Of prin-
cipal interest.
Color entries WiH be Judged in the
same your classes listed dboUe.
z. All pictures shall be Judged in
the Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards on general interest and Ior
appeal. Photographic quality, al
though important, may not neces-
Sartly be the deciding factor, The
decision Of the, judges shall be
s. II is not permissible to enter
pictures IN the contest Of more than
one newspaper participating in the
Twenty-fourth Annual Q962) News
paper National Snapshot Awards.
=, " Before receiving the newspapers
nnal prizes in one or more Of the
en eignt ciassifications, the entrsnt
with print (unless he has submitted
a transparency in the color class)
ana sign a statement that his pic
ture, or any closely similar picture
OF the same subject or situation,
hs mas not not been and will not be entered
exhibit. or salon where prizes are
awarded. other than the one con-
quoted by this newspaper, and has
not been and will not be Offered for
puolicatlon in any manner.
Read The Star for fist Of local
prizes and news about the contest.
IMPORTANT: II vou snap a picture
Uhtch rou expect to enter IN the
contest and In tDhtch a person or
persons appear, be sure to Get their
names ana addresses. This Is necceS-
Sary because, befoTe your picture can
Oecon1e eligible for entTr In the Mems
paper National Snapshot Awdrds, the
UrttteH consent Of such recoonfzabls
person or persons to the use OF the
picture for advertising purposes must
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Jazz Toccoto

While on the subject of
Washington products, may
we recommend something a
little different (but not too
remote from some of Stra-
vinsky's doings). This is Ray
Haney'S Norwood record of
his sophisticated jazz.
On the program, brightly
done by the Symphony de
Paris, are Jazz Toccata,
Fugue in Jazz, the AbSinthe
Drinker, a Street Called
Summer, Night Song Of the
Everglades, Jade Cloud and
the Seafarers. Mr.. Haney,
music director for Norwood
Studios here, has gone far
to melt our jazz idiom with
the symphonic world. Splen-
did sound, too.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Isabella Quarters

The Queen Isabella COM
memorative quarter was re-
Sponsible for a number of
numismatic firSts and some
political ones as we'll.
1t was. the first and only
commemorative quarter dol
lar, the only United States
coin bearing the portrait of
a foreign ruler, the first
United States coin to have
the portrait of a famous per-
son, American or foreign.
and the first United States
coin bearing the portrait of
a woman.
The commemorative quar-
ter was not in the original
plans of the Columbian Ex-
position managers, all men,
who had sponsored the Co.
lumbus commemorative half
dollars issued in 1892. The
addition was brought about
by pressure from women's
groups throughout the coun-
try who argued that but for
the financial help given by
Isabella, Columbus could not
have made his famous voy-
age.
At the request of Susan B.
Anthony and other influ-
ential women, including the
wives of many members of
Congress, a Board of Lady
Managers was appointed for
the exposition, the first group
Of women officials ever es-
tablished by Congress.
At their request the quar-
ter was designed by Charles
E. Barber, who had also de-
signed the half dollar.
Issuance Of 10000 of the
Evening star., 1962-05-20

A view of the spires of Old
Berlin from "Unter den Lin
den," the city's main artery,
is featured in the 7-pfennig
value. 1t shows the entrance
to the city from the Tiergar-
ten, which in 1850 was a for
est with deer and wild boars.
The Waisenbrucke, a bridge
spanning the river Spree, is
shown as it appeared in 1888
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CAMERA ANGLES
Patriotic Events
Easy to Photograph

graveside ceremonies. or long
noisy parades, are chock- full
of fine picture possibilities.
Parades in particular are a
good source of pictures. Mill
tary personnel and equip
ment. floats, drum ma
jorettes, drum and bugle
corps can produce excellent
snapshots and movies.
The picture-taking can be
even more personalized If a
member of your family takes
part in the parade with a
veterans organization or a
military unit. If this is the
case, you'll want his picture
in uniform before he leaves
for the parade. as well as
pictures of him marching
with his unit.
In shooting parade pic
lures, it is often desirable to
take a rapid sequence of
shots. This calls for a speedy
automatic camera as a rule
but if you're fast enough al
most any camera can pro-
duce the desired results.
But whether you use an
adjustable camera or a pre-
set box job, it's well to keep
in mind a rule-of-thumb
based on a trio of action
swapping principles.
One principle is that a
subject coming toward the
camera shows less apparent
movement than one moving
at 45-degree angle, and one
moving at a 45-degree angle
shows less motion than one
moving croSs-ways, or at
right angles to the lens of
your camera.
Another principle is that
the farther a subject is from
the camera, the less ap-
parent movement will be.
And, finally, it's always
safer to use a shutter speed
that may be a little too brief
than one that may be a little
too long. The former method
might give you a slightly
underexposed picture but too
slow a speed will produce a
blurred film.
Another suggestion: If
you're using black-and-white
film make good use of filters
to bring out clouds in range
of your composition. A yellow
or orange filter will give the
needed sky-cloud contrast. OF
course, don't use these with
color film.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Summer Festival

RCA Victor has gone on
another safari among its in
exhaustible files and come
up with a score of tid-bitS on
two records for the price of
one. This album, called Sum-
mer Festival, also features 20
different artists or orchestras.
To list them all would run us
out of paper. but it's recon-
mended for those who relish
these vignettes by some of
the worlds greatest artists.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Martial music and the
steady beat of marching feet
will be heard frequently as
communities across the Ma
ton pay tribute to the cause
of patriotism.
For the amateur photogra-
pher, these obServances mean
a wealth of picture-taking
material such as paradeS,
flag-raisings, fireworks dis
plays, color guards, and SOL
emn services.
The first of these observ-
ances. just past, was Armed
Forces Week when the Amer
lean military forces were
honored. Perhaps you were
fortunate enough to shoot
pictures at the ceremonies
held at Andrews Air Force
Base or elsewhere. There are
other opportunities coming
up soon.
Solemn services will be
held in most communities on
Decoration Day - May 80 -
when the graves of the Ma
tion's war dead are decorated.
For the most part, these Serv-
ices will be conducted by
color guards, leaders of vet
erans' organizations, and
clergymen at cemeteries in
which the fallen heroes are
buried.
More colorful ceremonies
are in the offing for June
IA, Flag Day, when homage
will be paid to the American
Flag.
And, perhaps, the most COL
orful and enthusiastic of pa
triotic celebrations will be on
July 4 with parades, fire
works displays, or other ac-
tivities we'll worth covering
with your camera.
The fireworks here in
Washington are famous
world-over and you can have
a field-day Cor night shoot
ing the displays either in COL
or or black-and-white, or
both. Try placing your cam
era on a tripod and snap
ping several bursts on one
film for an unusual effect.
All of these observances,
whether they be solemn,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Romeo & Till

Charles Munch's leader
ship of the Boston Symphony
long will be remembered
through such records (RCA
Victor as Tchaikovsky's Ro-
meo and Juliet on one side
and Richard Strauss Till Eu-
lenspiegel's Merry Franks on
the other.
There's that guaranteed
Boston fidelity of golden
sound which Victor has so
beautifully captured. The
pieces everybody knows. If
yours are about worn out,
here are unbeatable replace
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WEDNESDAY

Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. United States
Departmental Stamps" talk
by Clyde Jennings, jr.
Alexandria Coin Club, 7::30
pm, Recreation Hall, Cam
eron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. Auction.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Denmark will commence
rate the 50th anniversary
of the Selandia, the
worlds first Ocean-gOing
motor vessel, with this go
ore stamp to be issued
June IA.
Combined Philatelic Exhibi-
tionS of Chicagoland), will
open Friday at the Hotel
La Sale in Chicago with
first-day ceremonies for the
new /, 3, 5 and IL cent
United Nations definitives.
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Day and James F. Kel-
leher, his special assistant
in charge of the stamp pro-
gram, are scheduled to visit
the l,000-frame exhibition
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Day is
to be the speaker at the
COMPEX banquet Friday
night.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

The design of the stamp,
printed in light blue. dark
blue and red, Stimulates a
frame of motion picture film,
with the film running into
the margin at top and bot
tom.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THURSDAY

Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Community
Room, Citizens Building and
Loan Association, Pershing
drive and Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Turkey Hash
Night.