davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Pamphlet
TO Be Reprinted

The report of the Outdoor
Recreation resources Review
Commission, "Outdoor Recreation
for America, will be reprinted
and available from the Government
Printing Office around April IS,
the Department of the Interior
announced today.
This report, reprinted by the
Department Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, is the result of a
three-year study undertaken by the
Commission at the request of the
President and the Congress and is
a comprehensive review of the
Nations outdoor recreation needs
and resources. 1t contains more
than SO recommendations in five
major categories S aimed at as
suring present and future gener-
ations permanent access to their
outdoor heritage.
Outdoor Recreati for
America" will be available from
the Superintendent of Documents,
Overnme Printing Office,
Washington IS, DC, for 81. SO.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Glen Canyon Cofes Close
TO Begin Filling Powell

the Lower Basin water needs"
Commissioner Dominy stated
I'VE have been able to expedite
work on the outlet gate at Glen
Canyon to effect immediate con-
troll. This combination of circum-
stances makes this the most
favorable time we could possibly
select to commence storage"
I'VE are indeed fortunate to be
able to close the gates thirty days
earlier than anticipated" Dominy
added. sin this year of likely
reduced runoff, every days
storage will make difference in
the total operational program. 1t
is expected that even with appr oM-
mately IS per cent of normal
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Plan Ahead for Buyino
Maior Equipment Items

University Park. NM. --When
buying major equipment for a
home, some planning is necessary
whether you are saving for it in
advance or buying it in advance
or buying ON credit and paying
interest. says Miss Reba A. Smith,
home management specialist with
the New Mexico State University
Extension Service. A person who
does not plan may find himself
needing several pieces at one time,
putting a strain on current income.
The US. Department of Agri-
culture. Agricultural Research
Service, has made studies which
show the life expectancy of some
pieces of new household equipment.
she said. For example. research
ers find that the life expectancy
Of an automatic washer is about
II years; refrigerator about
1916 years: and electric range,
1916 years. These figures can
guide people who wish to plan for
future purchases.
If refrigerator was purchased
new last year. person would need
to think about replacing it in about
IS years. If his present refri-
gerator is approaching that age,
he needs to think about replacing
it within the next few years.
However, Miss Smith points out
that the buyer needs to keep in
mind not how long piece of
equipment will last, but how long
people like him usually keep it.
She also emphasizes that the
life expectancy of a piece of equip
ment is affected by the care with
which a person uses it. Thus, a
person who follows instructions on
the use and care of a piece of
equipment and does not feel that
he needs the fastest model can
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
By BETTY STEVENS
Navajo Times Staff

The storage of waters behind
the Glen Canyon dam to form Lake
Powell was begun on March 13,
when closure of the left diversion
tunnel began the restriction of the
flow of water of the Colorado River.
c missioner of Reclamation
Floyd E. Dominy issued instruc-
tions to begin earlier storage than
had originally been planned totake
advantage of "fortuitous circum-
stances.
Storage in Lake Mead is near
an all-time peak--not only from a
cyclical standpoint. but addition
ally, for this time of year to meet
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Canado High
Present Senior
Play April 5th

The Senior Class of Ganado
Mission High announces their an
nual senior play to be presented
on April 5th at 7:3O pm. in the
high school gym. Commence
ment" by Pete Williams has been
selected as the play the seniors
will presem. 1t is a story about
a typical high school in a small
city. The setting takes place inthe
office of the high school principal.
Lorraine Bluehouse plays the part
Of the high school secretary, Ar
thur Hubbard the principal. AMI
Lonnie King plays the part of
coach, with Richard Spinning. Laura
Blnehouse. Gordon German, Cliff
ford Balenquah. Virgil Gatewood.
Della Clark, Sue Petit, Diddy Cur
ley, Wilmer Greene, Juanita
LomayeSya and Rosetta Tracy as
students. The sponsor of the class
is John E. Wiley.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Girl Scouts
Hold School
for Leaders

A Girl Scout mer-CompciI
Training School was conducted
March 1922, at La Posada Inn,
Santa Fe. New Mexico, for IL
adults representing 13 commm-
tiles in New Mexico and Texas.
Training is being offered con-
currently for Directors of Day
Camps and Trainers Of Girl Scout
Leaders.
The seventh annual Training
School is cooperative venture of
four councils: Rio Grande Council,
Chaparral Council, Zia Council and
Sangre de CriStO Girl Scout Com-
Gil Hostess Council is Sangre de
CristO with headquarters in Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
Directors for IL differem day
camps are being prepared in the
outdoor program and adminiStra-
ton OF day camps.
The purpose Of the Trainers Of
Leaders CourS Sc is to give pros
pectiVe Trainers of Girl Scout
Leaders the under standing,
beginning SkillS and onfidence eS-
Sential to train leaders Of troops.
The course includes consideration
of cOment, teaching methods and
principles of adult education
Instructors for the courses are:
Miss Virginia Burgess, National
Field Staff, Dallas, Texas: Miss
Nancy KoSt, Zia Girl ScoW Council.
Artesia, New Me- CO: Miss
Dorothy Neal. Chaparral Girl Scout
Council, Albuquerque, NewAie Mco
and Mrs. Dean Meyer. Sangre de
CristO Girl Scout Council. Santa
Fe. New Mexico. Mary Ellen Nor
rison. Sangre de CriS1o Council,
acted as coOrdinatOr of the course.
Pictured at the courses are:
Miss Virginia Burgess, Instructor.
National Field Staff: Mrs. Waiter
Johnson. CrownpOinf, NM: and
Miss Dorothy Neal. Inst ructOr.
ChaparraI Girl Scout Council.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

expect good service from the
equipment for pr OBJ blythe max
imum number of years. If he is
one who likes the new model or
does not take good care of the
equipment, he can probably expect
to replace it earlier.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01
Inbred Crosses
Make Heavier
Calves in Test

WHAT ARE THE advantages of cross
ing inbred lines of cattle?
Preliminary evaIuation of a study
at the us. Range Livestock Expert
ment Station at Miles City indicates
such a breeding program results in
heavier birth weights, heavier weaving
weights and greater average daily
gains.
Fourteen lines of inbred Hereford
cattle have been under development
the past % years at Miles City Six
lines were discontinued because of
genetic deficiencies.
Five lines of cattle were used in this
study, which was started with the 1861
breeding season. The study involved
80 cows of each line Six were bred to
bull of the same line and six to bulls
of each of the other four lines All
animals had approximately the same
degree of inbreeding and were COM
parable in weight, production potential
and age.
The following data on two of the lines
are typical of the findings in the study:
Where Line I cows were bred to a
Line 1 bull the calves averaged US
pounds at birth and ALB pounds at
weaning- Average daily gains on 168-
day feedlot test were 3.13 pounds.
Line 4 cows mated to Line 4 bulls
produced calves that averaged II
pounds at birth and 800 pounds at
weaning They averaged 282 pounds
of gain day in the feedlot
Calves from the crossing of Line 1
and Line sires and dams averaged
85.5 pounds at birth and 456 pounds
at weaving. In the feedIot these line
cross calves averaged 312 pounds daily
gain.
The following table shows the aver
ages of all calves in the study:
Straight Cross
line line
Bull Calves
No. of Calves Is so
Birth Weight ISL lbs. 1873 lbs.
Average
Daily Gains 1.84 lbs. 193 lbs.
birth to Wean)
Weaning
Weights 400 lbs. 425 lbs.
Heifer Calves
No. of Calves 8 46
III Weight II.A IDS. I0Z lUS.
Average
Daily Gains 1.66 lbs. 1.81 lbs.
birth to Wean.)
Weaning
Weights 81 lbs. 400 lbs.
Average daily gains in the 168-day
eedlot test for all calves was 2.76
pounds for straightline calves and 2.86
pounds for crossline calves.
Joe Urick, animal husbandman, eau
ions against any positive conclusions
N the basis of such limited data. The
tudy will continue for two more years,
e said, and as more data become
from the testing of several
ulls from each line in the various line
rosses they will know which lines of
attle show the most promise.
<~~nx NJ " 1<~ .xn<&9fDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DO YOU TAKE
VTAMINS and
STILLFEELTIRED?*

If you take vitamins, yet
sill feel ired-you may need
more than VitaminS to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
WORKOUT feeling can be due
to a shortage Of iron.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERITOL can! That's because
GERITOL not only contains 7
important VitaminS but, in
addition, supplies the thera-
peutic amount Of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERITOL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL liq-
uid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
Seven times the iron in a
pound of spinach! 1t is this
rich source of iron, that
makes GERIToL such an effec-
tive strength-building tonic.
In only one day, GERIToL-iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

is in your bloodStream carry
ing strength and energy TO
every part of your body!
Proved BY Medical Tests!
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERITOL daily,
doctors reported definite elm
ical improvement. Remem-
Der, ordinary vitaminS can't
do it! But GERTToL, with its
rich source Of iron, can help
you regain your strength and
energy.
Check with your doctor.
When you feel tired and IRON
poor blood is your problem,
take fast-acting GERIToL eV-
cry day. Feel stronger fast
in just 7 days-or your money
back from the maker. Get
high-potency GERIToL, liquid
or tablets, today!
Due 10 hOn-dJfciency 0nemia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Hey Teresa, Here Are

Teacher asked Willie to use the word
Notwithstanding in a sentence. Willie
thought for a while and said: "My father
,UOre OII the seat Of his pants bat "o'with-
ssGndine."
For the BOYS AND GIRLS category, !
consulted one Of my young spies in the
Greenwich Junior High School. She told
me that the hottest item going the rounds
was as follows:
How do You tell boy pancakes from girl
pancakes?
BY The 'Ooy they're stacked, silly!
As for DOGS, there's one heard quite
recently that was new to me:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Couple Of days ago, our Office was in
turmoil over the following stern letter:
Dear TINS WEEK Magazine:
IeJcy The magazine bat 70" don't haze
any more jokes. I'm going TO stop reading il
j you don't get some more jokes in IL. tell
them to my friends a lot, bat don't any more
because your magazine doesn't hare any. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

A Great Dane had to go and board in
kennel for while, and he watched all the
dogs running around going "BOw-WOw."
But there was one dog that kept going
"MOO-MOO." So the Great Dane asked
another dog: What's the matter with him
= he nuts?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Wake up f
rarin' eM
to go ~


when nagxing baekaehe or muscular
aches and pains come ON with over-exer-
ton, stress. you want relief Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink. often setting up a restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in ways; !, n
speedy pain-Felieving action: z, n sooth-
ing effect ON bladder irritation: 8, n mild
diuretic action tending To increase kid
ney output. Enjoy q good nights sleep,
happy relief! Get Doan's Pills. For con-
venienee. buy the large size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Very sincerely, @W4
Teresa Russell, Kansas City, (4ge IO
P.S. Get some jokes.
The whole problem was turned over to
me, so ! phOned Teresa at her home in
Kansas City. She seemed pleased but not
very surprised to hear from me. When |
asked her what kind Of jokes she wanted,
she said any old kind.
''YOu know, like school jokes, or boys
and girls and dogs"
dogs are easy" l said. why not
give me hard animal?"
"Well, a cow them
what kind Of cOw?'
She thought for moment. Jersey"
She said she liked airplanes too, so |
had pretty good collection Of subjects to
tackle. First of, the SCHOOL JOKE was
easy because a reader, I. r. Saal, Of New
Orleans, had just sent one in to me:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
SARAKA SOLVES THE PROBLEM
OF AFTER as IRREGULAR|TY

DoctoT.appT0Ved bulk stimuant helps keep you
comfortably on schedule ordinary laxative can!
grow older systems may outside aid to help
maintain normal regularity pattern Continued strong
'dug axaves can be irritating dangerous That's why many
doctors recommend SARAKA the pure avegeabe bulk
liant laxative for middle age and SARKA supplies the moist
bland bulk that essential to healthy bowel function And
- only SARAKA has gentle sfinuLanI action
- s[aSN 10 help this bulk through your system
plus Vi0nIin b.,
W wkW Special note TO weight watchers: Lack of suf
SA hcient bulk in 900 calorie liquids can lead to
~Hm6 constipation If this occurs, supplement your
80 q daily diet with alIvegeabIe SARAKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

don't knOsU sshO you are so j
can't ,CTite Dear Sir or some
thing like that bat please copy
some jokes O.It Of a book or
make them up.
Very sincerely,
Teresa Russell, Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Psychology
OF WidoWhood
Is Topic

Widows and widowers in
the Washington area are in
vited to attend the annual
Post-Cana Conference of the
Family Life Bureau, Arch
diocese Of Washington, from
2 to 5 pm. on Sunday at
the Faculty Lounge, South
Building, Georgetown Uni
versity.
Conference speakers will
include the Rev. Lewis Hahn,
S. j. of Georgetown Uni
versity, who will speak on
"The Theology Of Widow
hood" and DR.. william
Flynn, a pSychiatrist, who
will speak on The Psychol-
ogy of Widowhood."
A dinner, by reservation
V only, will be held at 6 pm.
at the University, followed
by a social hour at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Johnsons
Make Hit
In Sweden
STOCKHOLM, SwedNn

STOCKHOLM, sweden,
Sept. 6 (AP).-Swedes are
succumb bling to a three
pronged campaign of easy
going Texas charm here dur
ing the visit of Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson.
When not accompanying
the Vice President on formal
occasions, Mrs. johnson and
her daughter, Lynda Bird, 10,
are carrying their share Of
the good will mission.
While the Vice President
talked with Swedish Govern
ment Officials, his wife and
daughter have been busy
touring farms. factories,
schools and other civic OBJ
jectS.
Yesterday Lady Bird and
Lynda Bird went to see the
famed old porcelain factory
and cooperative planned
community Of GustavSberg.
At the factory, Mrs. john
son followed the production
Of pressed steel bathtubs-
by American-made machines
and pottery, chatted with
the workers, then contrib
uted herself to the produc-
ton line.
In the workshop Of Swed-
ish designer Stig Lindberg,
where steel plates are COW
cred by enamel paint and
then glazed over in a redhot
oven, Lady Bird showed
artistic talent.
She dipped a brush In
bright red paint. matching
her dress, and added a flower
complete with pot to one Of
the mo derniStic enamel
paintings.
Mrs. johnson and her
daughter, escorted by Swed-
ish Prime Minister'S wife,
Mrs. Alma Erlander, ad-
mired the varied and finely
moulded stoneware products
displayed in Lindberg's and
other handicraft art studios.
They were presented as
souvenirs some smaller OBJ
jects of their liking. Nina
ture vases and funny ceramic
animals and dolls.
Seeing one of the funny
round stone dolls she was
later given. Lynda Bird ex-
claimek That is how ! will
look If I go on eating all this
good Swedish food"
Going on to a nearby high
school where youngsters in
their early teens flocked curl
ously around the fleet Of lin
cuisines, the Johnsons got q
sample Of tasty cakes and
coffee in the school kitchen,
Lynda Bird chatted with the
girls and gave them flowers
and pens and she and her
mother had some fresh
strawberry-cream cake.
In answer to a welcome
speech by the principal, Mrs.
johnson said her first i'm
pressions Of Sweden had
been mostly of beautiful
landscape, water and blondes,
but now she also held deep
appreciation Of your friend
" people, and your products
OF functional and artistic
design"
After a luncheon with
Swedish women leaders for
Mrs. johnson and q private
one for Lynda Bird where
she met Sweden's young
princess Christina-eoing to
Radcliffe College. Mass, this
month-the johnson ladies
went to a modern design ex-
hibit at Stockholm's largest
department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ForeWeIIs
Surround Diplomat

Mr.. Hassan e. Abb. COM
mercial counselor Of the
United Arab Republic En-
baSsy who will be returning
to Egypt September IS. held
a farewell party for his
friends last evening at the
Motion Picture Association.
His friends, in turn, gave a
surprise Buffet Party at the
Congressional Room Of the
Hotel Statler following his
party.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

of loans signed to s6,S3s, $780,
900.
BY December 81, as a result
of cancellations, exchange ad-
justmentS, repayments an d
sales of loans, the portion of
loans signed still retained by
the bank had been reduced to
$4,681 ,l00,0 900.
Disbursements on loans were
1881 million, making total
disbursements $5, ,136, 100000 on
December 81.
The bank sold or agreed to
sell the equivalent Of $72.9 mil
lion principal amounts of loans.
At December 81, the total
amount of such sales was ST.
404, 300, 900, Of which all except
$50 million was without the
banks guarantee.
Repaqments of principal re-
ceived by the bank amounted
to $61.1 million. Total princi-
pal repayments amounted To
81, l,196.300 on December 81.
This included $603.6 million re-
paid to the bank, and $592.7
million repaid to the purchas-
ers of borrowers obligations
sold to the bank.
On December 81, the out
standing funded debt Of the
bank was $2,537,900. reflect
ing a net increase Of Sill
million in borrowings Of 1924
million.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Probe of PEPCO Rotes
Is Asked in MARYLAND

southern part Of Prince
Georges.
PEPCO claims it would be
cheaper for the coop to con-
tinue getting its power from
PEPCO than to build its own
generating plant. PEPCO sup
plies about 50 million worth Of
electricity a year to the coop.
A resolution introduced in
the General Assembly by Sena-
tors Raley and Hall pointed
out that the Public Service
Commission granted PEPCO a
general rate increase on April
is, 1859. They said that after
wards, PEPCO proposed a IL
per cent increase in its rate to
the Southern Maryland CO.
operative but when the coop
announced plans to build its
own plant, PEPCO offered a
rate lower than the rate
charged before the April is,
1859 general rate increases.
The resolution said this new
rate has not been offered to
any other commercial custo-
mer. The Senators asked that
the General Assembly instruct
the Public Service Commission
to investigate whether the rate
offered to the coop discrimi-
mates against other PEPCO
customers and whether in view
Of the offer "the rates and
fares now charged and COL
lected by (PEPCO) are just
and reasonable"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Pargas Votes
Split as 1862
Profits Soar

Net income of Pargas, Inc,
Of Waldorf, Nd, amounted to
$685. after taxes in the cal
endar year 1862, a jump of
67,3 per cent from 1896, ,666 in
1861, President C. j. Meal
lister reported today.
The record net was equal to
$l.08 a share, compared with
10 cents a share in the preced-
ing year. Mr.. McAllister also
said directors had approved a
5-to-4 stock split.
Net operating revenues for
the year expanded to $5,223, ,329,
a gain Of SO per cent from
$3,434, ,488 in 1861. Net income
before taxes was $1,273,339 VS..
$738, ,466.
The stock split will be ef-
fected by issuing an additional
share for each four shares out
standing. Cash will be paid in
lieu of fractional shares.
The additional stock will be
paid to holders of record on
February 20.
Directors also increased the
regular quarterly dividend rate
to 8 cents from the previously
paid 712 cents a share. The
increased rate will be paid
March 4 to holders of record
February 20.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Firm Plans Stock Sale
To Buy County Land

Danac Real Estate Invest
ment Corp. of Rockville, Md,
is proposing to offer 100000
shares at $40 per share with
initial contracts to acquire
four properties in Montgomery
County.
The Securities & Exchange
Commission said yesterday the
registration statement Of DanaC
showed Ferris & Co. as heac
of a group Of underwriters han.
ding the issue. They viii
receive a 81 per share com
mission.
Dermot A. Nee is president
and board chairman. Manage
ment officials will own a tota
of "a per cent Of stock, aSsum'
ing completion Of the offering
The company plans to develoI
a shopping center on one o
the above properties. Research
laboratories and light industria
development is planned for an
other. The other two include |
dairy farm and a Public Health
Service laboratory building.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Banks Place Seen
In Pension Program

Banks are In a position Il
play a prominent role as trus-
tees OF self-employed retire
ment plans. speakers said al
the 44th mid-winter trust con-
ference of the American Bank
ers Association in New York
today.
Edward C. Rustigan promi-
nent Chicago attorney. said the
most flexible funding Of retire.
ment plans for the self
employed can be achieved
through a trust established
with a bank.
Conceding there Is a definite
limit TO the amount OF flexi-
bility to be permitted II costs
are TO be kept reasonable. Mr.
Rustigan said the practical So
luton will be the development
OF standardized plans TO pro-
vide a reasonable number oi
Evening star., 1963-02-05
By . star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5-Twc
State Senator'S from Southern
Maryland have asked for an
investigation Of rates charged
by the Potomac Electric and
Power Co.
The request by j. Frank
Raley, Democrat Of st. Marys,
and Edward T. Hall. Republi-
can Of Calvert. stems from the
fight over the proposed con-
struction Of a power generating
plant by the Southern Mary
land Electric Cooperative.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission recently turned
down a request by the coop
for a permit to build an $18.7
million generating plant in 'St
Marys County. The Rural Elec-
trification Administration has
approved a loan to the coop
for the construction.
PEPCO, which is building a
generating plant in Southern
Maryland, opposed the coop
plant, claiming that the Fed
eral Government was sub
sidizing" the coop through a
low-interest, long-term loan.
PEPCO now supplies power to
the coop which the coop in
turn distributes to its GUS
toners in Charles, st. Marys
and Calvert Counties and the
Evening star., 1963-02-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. S (AP).-spo,
t:n P:ta Dcund Dr!sss SSy SResl S
Lead lQh cents q pound, New York
Zinc II u cents q pound, East ct. Louis
Tin 0ph a pound. New York. For
eign silver l.2bf per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted today by Iron