davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
NOTICE

In so far as possible news re-
garding the Tribal Fair Events has
been cOncentra rated in the second
section of this edition.
This was done because the Nav
ajo Times felt that grouping this
news in one section would prove
more convenient for visitors othe
Fair and because the second sec
tion would be the last one going to
press thus enabling US to carry last
minute Fair items.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

ago, the company Drought In
major producing we'll in what was
first thought to be the McCracken
sand and has since confirmed as
Aneth (Devonianl
The we'll at 6,338-98 feet has
produced 258 barrels of water
free oil a day on its initial pump
test. The we'll, Texaco No. 1 Ma
vaio, is 80 miles in Arizona from
Four Corners.
THIS IMPORTANT strike lies
IS miles southwest of the only
other commercial Devonian field
in the region at Lisbon, Utah's
sole Devonian producer. Nearest
production of any kind is at a
small Texaco find made in 1862
in San Juan County, Utah, a 98-
barrel paradox pumper.
Nearest Arizona PRODUCTION is
a one we'll field discovered in
1862 by Pan American Petro-
leum. a 5O-barrel producer from
Pennsylvania at 6,422-67.
This is not the first time that
Arizona Devonian structure fss
yielded oil, but it is the first
indication of a real field.
The discovery is significant
since it is known the Devonian
carbonates and CLASHES underlie
all of northern Arizona, that they
occur as a wedge with the fea-
Their edge in New Mexico and have
maximum thickness (up to 500
feet) in Arizona and that they are
marine Shelf rocks.
Many experts believe the big
oil fields in this area will &C.
cur in STRAIT traps in just such
envi onments as the one now
opened by TeXaco.
IN OTHER northern Arizona
developments, Pan American Pc
troleum is trying to extend the
Boundary Butte field in the north
east corner by drilling to 6 900 and
$500 foot depths in likely forma-
tiOnS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

Yet under these bleak convolu-
ted hills and scattered spires of
red sandstone. resembling ancient
cathedrals with temperatures ran
ging from extreme heat to exces-
sive cold, are the rich resources
of an atomic age.
In this remote geographical
area are great deposits of ura-
mum, vanadium, booming oil and
gas fields, and endless belts of
coal.
During the past II years the
total income of the Navajo Tribe
and individual Navajo owners has
topped 500 millions from oil and
gas leases alone.
IN THIS AREA are more than
10000 members of the tribe, which
totals over $4,000 people.
The tribe now has expanding
programs for further improving
resources and increas sing educG
tional opportunities and economic
levels of the individual Navajo.
Today $4,000 Navajo children
are enrolled in schools. The cur
rent budget for tribal expenditures
exceeds SIS million.
In the Arizona segment of the
reservation, equipment of the
major oil and drilling compan-
les rushes over unimproved In
dian roads into the most remote
sections with the tools of the old
fields: the core drill, alidade,
seismograph, magnetometer, gra-
witty meter. and pilot ograph.
IN THE OPINION of the ex-
perts the explor alton story of the
year for the Rocky Mountain re-
gion is now being written in north
eastern Arizona.
And if the story should have
happy ending, Arizona will be at
last on its way to major pro-
ducing status in the oil industry.
Texaco has been the heavy
scorer recently in Arizona drill
ling. AT Mexican Water. two weeks
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
Latest Oil Discoveries
Vie,Oed As Significant
BY JOHN L. PARKER--ARIzONA REPUBL

SEHPROCK would be difficult picture
the 93mle drive into the Navajo Indian
ervation between Gallup and Shprock
The reservation which extends into the four Arizona
Colorado New Mexico and Utah. is the largest the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Peers don't show up

But Britain's so-called Upper House of Parlia-
ment is an institution which, even for England, is
quite preposterously anachronistc and absurd Most
Of the nine hundred peers entitled to sit in nerer
go near the place. A good proportion of them are of
recent creation by purchase. Lord BeaverbroOk, an
authority on such matters, recently disclosed that
the first Lord Astor William Waldorf Aston, and
one of our less acceptable mportations from Amer
ica) paid 100000 to Conservative Party funds
just to be raised from Baron to Viscount, sum
vastly exceeding what his grandson is said to have
paid to the late Dr. Ward as contribution towards
Miss Christine Keeler's rent. Original creations,
one gathers, cost from 100000; knghthoOd
could be picked for as little as 10000 and bar
onetcy for 100000.
Such transactions, as they become known, serve
further to discred the House of Lords, and with it
the whole conception Of -eoa'isUed O. PoSs IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Family I?

contemporary realities. The ceremonial connected
with monarchy like ours, which has no power and
no authority, but only their shOddily antique trap
pings, is totally meaningless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Power fades fast

Furthermore, England is now the only country
left in the world where the principle of hereditary
authority is still nominay maintained in the sense
of peerage with pretended powers.
1t is true there is still French nobility of
various vintages. Each of the regimes from the
Bourbons onward, and through the two Napoleons,
has left its widowed deposit of counts, barons and
vscOunts. They maintain their titles but little else
Unless they manage to marry American heiresses,
get into the pages of Proust or Sagan, or be
photographed with Elsa Maxwell, they live in
obscurity and for the most part, Penury. Likewise,
the Italian, German, Dutch and other European
nobility. But in England alone We have an heredi-
tary House of Lords which is still technically part of
the functioning of parliamentary government.
1t is also true that, in a country like America,
the inheritance of wealth amounts to inheriting
position of power and influence.
Fortunately, however, the offspring of million
aires tend to engage in proigae pursuits like re-
peated matrimony, which soon exhaust their ener-
gies and disperse their wealth. In two to three
generations their power has gone, and the great
fortunes they inherited have either entirely disap
peared, OF been consolidated into trusts to finance
works of public utility.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Norris 10 Lead
Bank Program
For Centennial

Richard A. Norris, president
of Riggs National Bank, has
been appointed chairman of the
American Bankers Association
Centennial Committee for the
District Of Columbia.
The Centennial Committee
was formed for observance of
the Tooth anniversary of the
National Currency Act and the
Dual Banking System. which
was signed into law by Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln on Feb
ruary Is, 1863.
Washington area banks will
feature the centennial seal de-
signed by the ABA, which notes
that the commercial banking
system as it exists today had
its beginnings with the Nation
al Currency Act.
The District Bankers ASsoci-
alton is arranging to present
copies of a new book, "Financ-
ing American Enterprise-The
Story of Commercial Banking, !"
to major trade associations
here, the Bar Association, news
paper editors, and radio and
television stations.
A speakers bureau has been
formed to provide talks before
civic and business organiza-
tions, as well as senior classes
of high schools and colleges.
Other members of the ABA
committee here include: Robert
c. Baker, chairman and presi-
dent, American Security &
Trust. who will serve as COM
mittee vice chairman; Douglas
r. Smith, president of National
Savings & Trust Co.; John C..
Mccormack, executive vice
president, Riggs National, and
Eldridge Kendrick, secretary of
the District Bankers Associa-
ton. .,..
Robert NJ. Lyon, vice presi-
dent Of the Bank of Commerce,
heads a subcommittee of bank
advertising and public relations
personnel. This group in
cludes: John j. Ahearn, Ameri-
can Security; William Collins.
D. &C. National; Miss Sylvia
Karydakis, First National; Mrs.
Massie S. Fleming. Industrial;
Thomas P. McLachlen, Nc
Lachlen; Miss Kathryn E. Bow
ers, National Bank of Washing
ton; Raymond w. Bolton, Ma
tional Capital; Mrs. Helen F.
Coll, National Savings g. Trust; /;
Donald E. Tillson, Riggs; Rob-
ert K. Koontz. jr., Security
Bank. and Robert Lee O'Brien,
jr., Union Trust.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Area Store Volumes
II Pct. Above 1862

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
we're IL per cent above a year
ago in the week ended February
o and also were 6 per cent
ahead of the previous week, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported today.
Area sales in four weeks
ended February 9 were up 8
per cent from a year earlier,
and those Of the year to date
also were 8 per cent higher.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was 4 per cent
above a year ago and also 4
per cent above the preceding
week. Downtown sales in four
weeks were up / per cent and
those for the year to date were
3 per cent higher.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Antitrust Suit
Is Filed Against
InoersoII-Rund
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department asked
the courts yesterday to pro-
hibit Ingersoll-Rand Co. from
acquiring three firms which
manufacture mining equipment.
A department spokesman
said the action was taken in a
civil antitrust suit filed in
United States District Court at
Pittsburgh.
The Government said COM
petition in the manufacture OF
coal mining equipment would
be reduced If Ingersoll- Rand
one of the Nations biggest
manufacturers of general ma
chinery, went ahead with plans
to acquire the three companies
The Government identified
them as the Lee-Norse Co. oi
Charleroi, Pa; the Goodman
Manufacturing Co. Of Chicago
and the Calls Electric g. Ma
chine Co. of Morgantown, w
Va.
In New York, a spokesman
for Ingersoll-Rand said the
company will fight the suit
The company said its attorneys
had advised that the proposed
merger would not violate anti.
trust laws.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TALKING OF BUSINESS N 9
ACF EIectronics Devices 7roined
AT Crews for Todoy's Titon II Shot

valuable experience in aircraft
simulators.
Decades ago the industry
learned that initiating condi-
tions of flight not only made
it possible to weed out imper-
feet pilots under safe, control
led conditions but saved mil
lions of dollars In equipment.
The art has reached uncan-
ny refinements. ACFs Simula-
tor for the F-86 L Jet, for
example, not only vibrates and
yaws as 1t would in the air
but produces q realistic motor
noise and tire screech on land
ings.
Training Chases Boredom
Missiles pose some new chal-
lenges. Among them is the
question Of boredom among
troops at underground bases.
"A man needs to practice, to
keep occupied II he is to feel
useful" explained Mr.. Shaw In
an interview. with so much
Instrumentation and autorna-
ton these days, what to do
with the minds of these per-
sonnel Is q problem"
The training device not only
makes possible many hours OF
drills each day to keep service
men busy, but keeps the
actual equipment used in mis-
sile firings in pristine condi-
ton. AS one official puts it
you can't train on a mis-
sile base without degrading
equipment" Hence, the special
training controls. built for re-
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Donoehue Joins
Directorate Of
Insurance Firm

Daniel w. ODonoghue, WASH
ington attorney. has been elect
ed a director of Insurance AS
sociates, Inc, general insurance
and surety bond agency at 1000
Vermont avenue NV, 1t was
announced today by T. r
Barker, president.
D. L. Mitchell, of the account
ing firm of Councillor, Buchan-
an g. Mitchell; Robert S
Campbell and Mr.. Barker have
been reelected to the board.
Mr.. O'Donoghue was professor
of suretyship at Georgetown
University Law School fol-
a number of years. He received
a Ph.D. from Georgetown anc
holds an LIN. degree from the
University Of Southern Califor-
mia.
A past director of the D. C
Bar Association, Mr.. ODono-
ghue is a member of the board
and Executive Committee of the
Union Trust Co. He is chair
man Of the Laymen's Board oi
Providence Hospital and a di-
rector Of Merrick Boys Camp
and st. Joseph's Home anc
School.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
New Bronch Sought
By First National

First National Bank of WASH
.ington has filed an application
with the Controller of the Cur
,rency for approval of a new
branch office on Maryland ave-
nue. between Sixth and Seventh
Street S.W.
American Security & Trust
Co. has received approval of
new branch at 1882 M stree
NV, the Controllers weel
summary also said.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

petitive operations and even
abuse.
How much money do the
simulated panels save? One
example is a safety dial, manu-
factured for SIS. It's counter
part in the actual firing cost
100. Another instance is a
training device to set missiles
in silos. Although 1t looked
like a faithful copy of the
crane used, it cost $4,000 less.
ACF Hires Psychologists
Space capsules raise so many
new and sophisticated ques-
tions that the ACF division
now has two staff psycholo-
gists to help. The company ex-
poets to add consultants in life
sciences later.
Says Mr.. Shaw: Some
think we may have to put
odors into capsules since
the pilots will be breathing
pressurized oxygen all day"
How men may respond to the
taste Of algae while voyaging
for months through space is
another riddle. (Algae is being
suggested because, unlike
stored food, 1t can be grown
as a never-ending crop" in
the capSules)
It's q long way from rail-
road boxcars to moon shots,
but ACF. with six diversified
divisions and annual ales
around a quarter-billion dol
lars, seems ready to take the
risks for space age contracts.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Dulles Bank Branch
MANAGER Appointed

Col. Lawrence p. Dash
(USAF ret), has been named
manager OF the branch office
Of the Loudoun National Bank
Of Leesburg at Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
Located on the lower con-
course OF the terminal building
the recently opened branch pro-
vides complete banking services
Col. Dash retired from the
Air Force In 1860 and has beer
associated with American Sc.
curity g. Trust Co. in Wash.
ington since early In 1861. HI
is a graduate Of Washington
State University.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Census Bureau Uses
Computer System

A system that uses electronic
computers for day to day
processing Of personnel records
has been installed by the
United States Census Bureau.
The system places all of an
employees personnel records on
magnetic tape capable of being
read" and analyzed time and
again by computers.
A key feature is a film opti-
cal sensing device for input to
computers. This transforms
microfilm pictures Of special
paper forms into impulses on
magnetic tape.
One sheet takes the place Of
a dozen punchcards and the
sensing device can process 100
Of these sheets in the form Of
microfilm squares in one min
ute.
1t takes an experienced
punchcard operator about a
day-and-a-half to punch the
1000 cards that are the equiv
alent Of one minutes work for
the new system.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

from $2,4S,672 in the previous
period.
Earnings per share for the
latest period amounted to $2.3S
q share, compared with $2.25 a
share for a year earlier. COM
puted on a comparable basis
Of l,062,756 shares outstanding
after issuance of two additional
shares for each share OF
record on November 9.
The previous years net profit
figures have been increased by
$80,58l from those reported a
year ago because Of the change
TO straight line depreciation
for reporting Of operating re-
suits as explained in the annual
report for the fiscal year ended
last August 4.
Mr.. McBrier emphasized that
the latest figures are unaudited
and are subject to change or
adjustment.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
RetuiI Volume
Climbs to 6 Pct.
Above Year Ago
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
estimated yesterday that retail
sales totaled $4.19 billion in the
week ended February o. an in
crease Of 8 per cent over the
corresponding week last year.
Sales OF durable goods
totaled $l.275, 900. 900 and nom
durables $2,9l5.0 900, 900.
Total volume advanced from
the previous week, when sales
aggregated 4.i3 billion. For the
last four weeks sales we're 8 per
cent ahead OF the correspond
ing period Of 1862.
Automotive dealers registered
the biggest gain, IL per cent
In the year-to-year increase.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Soldiers Home Wins
Savings Bond Honor

The Treasury Department
cited the United States Soldiers
Home here yesterday for it'
outstanding support Of the Saw
ings Bond Program.
More than half the 2,10(
home members purchased more
than $225,000 Of Savings
Bonds in the 1862 fiscal year.
Mrs. Kathryn Granahan
Treasurer of the United States
presented an award to Gen.
Wade H. Haislip, governor Of
the home, at a ceremony in her
office.
Accompanying Gov. Haislir
was Col. Edward v. Freeman
secretary treasurer Of the
home and leader Of the Saw
ings Bond program there.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Del Legal List
Reflects Stable
Conditions

Generally improved financial
conditions in the economy In
the last half Of 1862 resulted
in fewer removals of common
and preferred stocks than usual
from the latest official list Of
legal investments for trustees
and fiduciaries in the District
Of Columbia.
Theodore Cogswell, register
Of wills. who complies the list
for the United States District
Court here, today distributed
the latest list covering the final
six months of the year. 70
Only three common stocks
and two preferred issues were
dropped from the list. Three
common stocks and four pre-
ferred issues were added. ~
The preferred stock Of
Sperry Rand Corp. and all pre-
ferreds of McCrory Corp. were
dropped because earnings of
both corporations failed to
cover combined fixed charges
and preferred dividend require
ments by 2la times as required
by the rules. The removal of
Sperry Rand preferred also
caused the removal of Sperry
Rand common from the list,
The j. j. Newberry Co. COM
mon stock was removed since
dividends paid by the company
exceeded earnings. The Glidden
Co. was disqualified because the
company now has outstanding
an issue Of preferred stock
which is not listed on any ex-
change as required. "
Common stocks of r. r. Dom
nelley & Sons Co. and United
States Shoe Corp. were added
to the list as were Burlington
Industries, Inc, preferred and
Warner-Lambert Pharmaceuti-
cal preferred. Northern Indiana
Public Service common stock
was added to the public utilities
list along with Panhandle East
ern Pipe Line preferred and
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
S4.80 cumulative preferred.
The latest legal list also i'm
cludes a large number of newly
issued public utility bonds and
city, town and other municipal
obligations. 8.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Class l Railroads reported

Class I Railroads reported
1862 income of $574 million
compared with 1894 million in
1861 and $446 million in 1960.-
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended February 9 totaled
528,762 cars, up $50 from the
previous week, but 2.51d below
the like week a year ago.-Assn.
of Amer. Railroad.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Febru-
ary 8 totaled 242, ISL, 900 bar
rels. down 3,214,000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. is (AP) UsDA).-
Hogs $500; butchers mostly steady,
late and CLOSING trade fully steady
sows steady 10 weak: shippers took 65
per cent Of salable supply; 1-2 ipO-22O
ID butchers l5.50-l5.s5; around $50
head at 1888: mixed / 3 1e0-22O lbs
15.25-i5.75; 220-250 lbs i4.75-ib.5O;
2-3 250-30O lbs l4.25-l4.S5: load 2-3
$40 lbs l40O, mixed 10 32O-4OO ID
sows i3.25-l4 90: 100000 lbs 1880
1928; 2-3 5OO-65O lbs l2.26-I2.7b;
boars l2.O0-l3.OO.
Cattle 1000: calves none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers active,
steers l,20O lbs and down steady,
heavier weights steady to so lower. de-
cline mainly on high choice and prime:
heiters fully steady; cows steady 10 2b
higher. instances so higher: lew bulls
steady. around half a dozen loads
prime l,2O0-l, 800 ID steers $3.50:
high choice and prime l,l0O-l.3 $50 lbs
20 5O-2b,25; load 1000 lbs 1880: bulk
choice gOO-i,l5 lbs 24BO-25 so
1,i5O-l 400 lbs 24.OO-25. 90: good
e, ,OO-23. rs: load mostly prime i,O6o
ID heifers $3.50; bulk choice S5O-i ,O5O
lbs 2i.OO-25.O0: good 22 OO-23 so,
utility and commercial cows i4.OO.
l6.OO; canners and cutters l1.bO.
IL .O0i shelly canners iO.50-1l 80,
utility and commercial bulls 1900.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Distributor Named
For FoIstuff Beer

Premium Distributors of Vir-
ginia has been appointed dis
tributor for Falstaff beer ir
the Northern Virginia area, in
cluding Arlington, Fairfax an6
Prince William Counties anc
the city Of Alexandria.
John w. Gibson is president
and william H. Gibson vice
president Of the distributing
firm.
Bill Bennof has been named
general sales manager, and Q
strong. advertising program 4
planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PR Firm Moves Here
From Cleveland

Ernest Wittenberg Associates,
Ohio public relations counseling
firm, has moved its head
quarters to Washington from
Cleveland.
Ernest Wittenberg, head OF
the firm, has been a public af-
fairs consultant to the White
House and Commerce Depart
ment in the last year.
He was executive director oi
the Citizens for Kennedy Com.
mitee in the Cleveland ares
In 1860,
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Columbia Gas Gains
For Eiqhth Year

Sales, revenues and income oi
Columbus Gas System, Inc.
expanded for the ninth con.
secutive year in 1852.
The firm, which supplies the
Washington Gas Light Co. with
natural gas, had net income Of
$49,2 100000 or $l.63 a share
compared with a revised total
of $44.6 million or SLAB fol
1861.
Gross revenues of 1851, ,629, 900
we're up 6 per cent from 1861
and natural gas sales Of 86l
billion cubic feet we're up ga
per cent.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Earninqs

Quaker Oats Co. in 6 months
ended December 81 earned ST.
708,544 or $1.84 a share VS.,
$8.523,24l or $1.03 in 1861 pc
riod.
Bendix Corp. in 8 months
ended December 81 earned $5,-
156,610 or 95 cents a share VS..
$5,041,762 or "a cents in 1861
period.
Dan River Mills in year
ended December 29 earned S.
714,391 or $1.22 a share VS..
$5, 1873, ,469 or $1.13 in 1861.
Universal Controls in 8
months ended December 81
earned $3,106,519 or % cents
a share VS.. $2,913,902 or 81
cents in 1861 period.
KaySer-ROth Corp. in G
months ended December 81
earned $3,240,000 or $1.0l a
share VS.. $2.637, 900 or "a cents
in 1861 period.
Best & Co. in year ended
January 81 earned 1,l9l ,606 OF
$2.02 a share VS.. 81 ,490,l04 or
$3.50 in previous year.
| Ofha,- aorY1iY1uc iY1nl1idad.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Internal Auditors
Will Hear Blum

Seymour Blum, chief auditor
Of the Federal Aviation Agency
will serve as a discussion leader
at a dinner meeting Of Wash
ington Chapter, Institute Of
Internal Auditors, at the Oc-
cidental Restaurant on Monday
February 25.
He will present a case study
built around an internal audit
of purchasing and contracting
in a large civilian agency Of the
Federal government.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

at 1903 North Quaker Lane in
darlington, Va, on Tuesday,
February 10.
The new store has 5000
square feet of selling space and
departs from the standard self
service meat department by
gearing the meat services to
more direct consumer contact.
This consumer-supermarket,
started by Harrington area re-
sidents in 1916, will replace an
old facility located across the
street. ..
Evening star., 1963-02-15
industrial Output
Steady in January
ny the Associated Press

Industrial production held
steady in January with the help
OF an increase in the output OF
consumer goods. the Federal
Reserve Board reported.
The production index for the
month was li9 per cent OF the
le57-59 average, the same as
for December but five points
above January. 1862. The rise
In consumer goods production
was offset by slight decline in
the output OF equipment and
materials.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Coop Supermorket
To Open in Virginia

Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc. which operates IL SUPER
markets in the suburban WASH
ington and Baltimore areas and
also at Westminster, Md, will
open a new Coop Supermarket