davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16
sovinss Rise sl,372,987
Sovnss Rise S1,372o87
Bank Resources, Deposits Here
Up II Percent At Mid-Year Point

The upward spiral bank deposits continued here during
the of 1868 figures to record
highs according to reports condition published by Farm
viles three banks a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP MEN
IBM PROOF
MACHINE OPERATORS

time work. five hours q day, five
days q week. Apply to Mr.. Brett
bach, CITIZENS BANK OF MARY
LAND. Riyerdale, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP MEN
Factory Representative

Old established manufacturer with
local factory branch office has
available 2 protected territories
In the Md. and Va. areas. The
men selected to fill these vacan-
cies will enjoy permanent high in
come with numerous other bene-
fits. Excellent opportunity for an
ambitious man who Is willing 70
work and be trained TO take ad;
SS asiness q deyelop rsdR tS Gou y
heavy national and local adver-
Using program. For personal in
teryiew call r. Z. Fawcett. 671-
1000.
ANCHOR POST PRODUCTS. INC.
APO s. Four Mile Run Drive
Arlinpt0n Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP MEN

MANAGER, gift dept, Va. area
opport. for bright capable person
70 learn gift. business, Retail ex.
perience preferred. not necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP MEN
icONIINuEDl
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
CONSULTANTS

We're among the Ma
tons top ten and in
1862 one Of our scien-
tific feets startled the
world. So many Of our
Consultants are NOV
ing up that we're Sc
lecting a few men to
train as advisors to
our large customers.
Pay and benefits are
liberal. More impor'
tant, these salaried
positions offer sub
stantial free training
and excellent oppor-
tunity for promotion
and improved earn
ings.
To qualify you must
be q young man over
~ with no Military
commitment and at
least Q years Of col
lege. If 50, and you re-
joice in meeting peo-
pie, write
BOX 1901, STAR
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

SO to 90 floats are expected. Any
one interested in entering the
parade may call MIR. Tsosie at
32S-1353, Pennington, or write
Herbert Tsosie, Box 844. Shiprock,
New Mexico. The parade deadline
is September 20 at 500 pm.
The rodeo will be open to all
Indians and will start on Saturday
at 1880 pm, and on Sunday at
1870 pm. There will be Brahma
bull riding, bronc riding, calf
roping. ETC.; stock for the rodeo
will be furnished by Edher Wilson
of Sanford, Colorado
Prizes will be offered for the
first, second and third place win
ners in the agricultural and live
stock divisions as well as the
arts and crafts exhibits. Ribbons
also will be given for individual
community and school exhibits.
Those interested in entering an
exhibit should contact Chairman
Lillian Lujan (Home Sciencel
School--Mrs. Charles Renk. Arts
and Crafts--Mr. Justin Yazzie,
Livestock--Howard Nez, Agricul-
ture--Simpson Behs. all of Ship
rock, New Mexico.
Mrs. Harold Curtis is Chair
man of the Beauty Contest and
may be contacted by phone 1921
or $3.50, Shiprock. New Mexico.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Kayenta TV
Is Installed

KAYENTA TELEVISION ASSO-
CITATION announced today the COM
pletion of the final installation
of the T.V. transmitting and re-
ceiving units for Kayenta commun-
ity. The announcement was made
that Kayenta has startedreceiving
T.V. signals as of 2:15 Pm, Aug
ust p. 1868. MIR. Ray Noffsinger,
Vice President of the Association,
said that the picture is coming in
clear on his television set.
There are two T. v. transmit
ti1g-receiving units specifically
located in order for Kayenta to
receive T. V. One of the units is
located on top of R oof Butte approx
imately seventy miles east and
another is located right in Kayema.
The T: V. Association formed
Continued on Page ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Sal 900 Acre Muvuio
0l-Cus Lease Sale

generated The Navajo Tribe has
received many requests to place
this land up for oil and gas lease
sale.
Some of the proposed lease
terms are 16 2 /3% royalty, S year
lease, and the bid variable will be
the bonus that is offered. The tract
sizes will range from $40 to ESQ
acres, and the 1850 acres tracts
will be in the majority.
Inquiries should be directed to
Henry F. POhlmann, Oil and Gas
Supervisor for the Navajo Tribe.
The Tribes oil and gas office is
located in the Petroleum Plaza
Building, Suite 412, Pennington,
New Mexico. The phone number is
32S4284.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Profitable Investment
Of Tribal Funds Urqed

Strong recommendations for a
comprehensive plan for efficient
use of tribal money were made
last Saturday at the Canada Chapter
House Dedication by Robert Y Dung,
a prominent official of the Gallup
Area Office Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Young. who was guest speaker
at the new Chapter House dedi-
cation said, Today there is need
TO develop policy or overall
plan to govern the use of tribal
funds. For the past six years or
SO, the Tribe has had more money
than 1t ever had before. Thirteen
years ago. in 1850, there we're only
l33.l73 barrels of oil produced on
the Navajo Re servation, from
which the Tribe received only
$4l,7H in royalty income. Ten
years later, in 1860, about
100000 barrels of oil we're
produced and the Tribe received
about SIP, 900. 900 in royalty in
come. In addition to royalty pay
mentS, che Tribe has received
more than $4,000, 900 in bonuses,
nearly all of which came in the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

Chairman of Navajo Tribe Ray
mond Nakai and the Advisory Com
mitnee approved one Of the largest
oil and gas lease sales proposed in
recent years.
1t will be a one advertisement
3 stage bid arrangement. Stage l.
with bids due in November 1868,
will contain $4,000 acres in
Northeast Arizona and $1,000
acres in New Me dcO. Stage II, will
contain 1876, 900 acres in NortheaS
Arizona and bids will be due in
January 1864. State Ill. containing
2O7, 900 acres with bids due Feb
ruary 1864, is the largest block
being offered.
This is the first big Navajo land
offering in the Black Mesa Basin,
and cOnSiierab interest has been
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
Yei-bi-Chui Performance
HeruIds Shiprock Fair

Shiprock Y e i-bi-C h a i
Dan C ing, the traditional
Navajo dance which her
aids the approach of the
Shiprock Fair and reaches
a climax during the cele-
bratiOn, starts the goth in
this reservation town.
The dan ing begins
Thursday, September 26
and ends the night of the
28th.
The Fair Proper will be
held September 26, 27, %
a d 20. This will be the
10th annual event to be held
here.
In connection with the event
there will be a Beauty Contest.
Western Dancing, Rodeo, carnival
given by the Siebrand Brothers
Circus and Carnival of Phoenix.
Arizona, highlighted by the parade
on Saturday, September % at 900
a. m.
Herbert Tsosie, Parade Mar
shall, said the theme will be
"64 64". Already several bands
have been lined up and at least
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

PETER MAC DONALD, Director,
Manage ment. Methods, and Pro-
cedures for the Navajo Tribe. has
been appointed to a Nine-Men
Member of Economics Develop
ment Advisory Board to the State
of New Mexico by Governor Jack
M. Campbell.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19

past ten years. AL In all. more
than $llO. OOO,O 600 has gone into
the Tribal treasury In the past
(Conrinued from Page 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Chase Bank
Leaps Past
National City

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Chase Manhattan Bank is once
again the second largest bank
lin the country and biggest in
the city, based upon June 80
figures.
The Chase had dropped be-
hind the First National City
Bank Of New York at the end
of the first quarter Of the year
in both total assets and de-
posts. The Bank of America of
San Francisco is larger than
either.
On June 80 the Chase re-
ported resources Of $10,825. 434,-
767 and deposits of 1896, $780,
200, up from $10,328,O 600, 900
and $685., 900, 900 three months
earlier.
At the half year First Ma
tional had assets of $40, 599, 000,-
900 and deposits of So, 236, 000,-
900. Chase had exceeded First
National from 1860 to last
March 81.
During the first half Of the
year Chase Manhattan had net
operating earnings of $37.491,-
004, equal to $2.68 a share, OF
10 per cent above the $34, &c.,
sos, or $3.50 a share. earned in
the first half of 1862.
Net operating income of the
First National in the January
June period was UP 10 per cent
from a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Loans in week ended
June 81 be Reserve member
banks in leading cities in
creased $110 million to $685.
500, 100000, UP $2.245, 900. 900
from the year-earlier total
Federal Reserve Board.
Borrowing by New York
Stock Exchange member firms
increased In the five-week pc
Rod ended June rs to $4,905,-
900. 000.-Dow Jones.
OIL Imports from overseas in
May averaged l,540,472 barrels
a day, down 10000 barrels
from April and up $4,000 from
May, 1862. Imports from
Canada and Mexico were 247,-
Asst and 10000 barrels daily,
respectively.-Interio Dept.
Intercity Truck Tonnage In
"a metropolitan areas last week
rose 80 per cent compared
with that of the previous week
and IL per cent VS.. the year.
ago figure. - American Truck
ing Association.
PaperbOard Production last
week was q record 374,787 tons
VS.. 369,080 tons the previous
week and 362,O4l in the like
1862 week.-Natl. Paperboard
Association.
Auto Production this holiday
week is estimated at 124,971 VS..
l69,89l last week and 112.404
In the holiday week last year.
Revised June assembly figures
totaled 689,091, highest for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ENOUGH BRICKS TO BUILD FIVE HOUSES
COLOR TV SALES
SOAR IN JUNE,
RcA REPORTS

NEW YORK (AP).--Ra-
dio Corp. of America, the
No. / producer of color
television, says June was q
record month for factory
sales.
w. w. Watts, group ex-
ecutive vice president, esti-
mated that dollar volume
was 48 per cent ahead of
the previous best month
for color, September, 1862.
The bulge over June, 1862,
also was 48 per cent.
The company does not
disclose actual sales fig
ureS.
The increase in color
business ran total home in
strument sales (television,
radio and photography 30
per cent ahead of the pre-
vious best m onth, also
September, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
India Becoming
SeIf-Sufficient
In Generators

NEW DELHI (AP). - India
expects to be self-sufficient in
heavy electrical equipment like
generators and motors In about
IL years. The estimate was
given by X. B. Mathur, chair
man of the AFOREMENTIONED
Heavy Electricals (India), Ltd
Mr.. Mathur said the British
aided Heavy Electricals factory
at Bhopal in central India now
produces transformers of up to
rs, 900 kilowatts and railway
motors as well as switches and
other control machinery. II
will start producing generators
in 1865, he said.
Two other plants now being
built with Czech technical as
sistance will be commissioned
at Tiruchirapalli in southern
India and Hyderabad in south
central India by 1856, Mr.. Ma
thur said,
! "A third new electrical plan
will be built with Soviet aid Al
Hardwar, north of New Delhi
1t will be commissioned by thu
end of midas fourth five-yeal
plan in 1871, he said.
j Production of power equip
ment will be enough in 1875 II
add 4,750,000 kilowatts Of ca
pacity to the Indian power grit
each year, Mr.. Mathur said
He added this would mean tn,
country would no longer hav,
to buy such equipment abroad
At present 80 to so per cen
of the steel, copper and por'
celain used in, the Bhopal plan
has to be imported, he said
Transformer sheet steel will b,
made by the West German
built Roukela steel mill even
tually, and a private firm II
Madras is working on porcelain
development. he said.
Large steel forgings and cop
lper will have to be imported
for years to come, Mr.. Mathul
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Cap of Virginia
Names Controller

RICHMOND (AP). - The
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Of Virginia announced
yesterday that Thomas c.
Burns, now with the cap of
Maryland in Baltimore, has
been named controller Of the
Virginia firm.
Mr.. Burns, q Hyndman CPa)
native, succeeds w. Bernard
Thulin, who will become as
sistant vice president. personnel
with the CAP group headquar-
tiers in Washington. Mr.. Thulin
a Princeton graduate, has been
controller Of the cap in Rich
mond since 1852.
Mr.. Burns, a Virginia Tech
graduate. has held various as
signments with the Cap OF
Maryland, including general
accounting supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
JAPANESE COOL
TO NEW u. S.
TEXTILE PLAN
BY the Associated Press

The United States has
given Japan a proposal
for limits on Japanese cot
ton textile exports to the
United States in 1863.
Japanese sources report
ed the United States plan
was very disappointing"
and failed to settle any Of
the major problems which
have held up a textile
agreement between the two
countries since January.
The proposal was pre-
sented at a State Depart
ment meeting Of japanese
and United States officials
involved in the textile
question. It replied to q
Japanese proposal sub
mitted in early June.
Details of the United
States proposal were not
disclosed. It is being re-
ferred Immediately to the
Japanese government in
Toyko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Dumping Study
Hats Czech Glass
By Dow Jones

The Treasury has told Gus.
toms agents to halt appraisali
OF window glass imports from
Czechoslovakia until 1t deter.
mines II the goods are being
dumped" here.
An imported product is gen.
orally held to be in violation Of
the Anti-Dumping Act II It Il
being sold here at a lower price
than in the country where II
is made.
II the Treasury rules the
product is being dumped here
the Tariff Commission could
raise import duties-providing
1t finds that an American In
dustry is being injured by the
practice.
The customs Investigation
covers glass Of 16-ounce through
28-ounce thickness. of which
about 100000 worth was Inn
ported last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
us. and Indian Lands
YieId1296 of Oil Output

close of 1862 it had under its
supervision $50 oil, sulphur,
salt and phosphate leases in
volving approximately 4 million
acres of outer continental shelf
lands off the shores of Cali
fornia, Florida, Louisiana and
Texas.
The agency said 3,100 wells
on these lands yielded some SO
million barrels of petroleum
and related products with 9
value of $3.50 million that
brought $63 million in royal
ties to the Government.
Rapid Growth Shown
Since August. 1858, after en-!
actment Of a law giving the
Federal Government jurisdic-
ton over the submerged lands
of the outer shelf, the United
States has collected more than
81, 1884, 000, 900 in rentals, royal
ties and bonuses from opera
tons in such areas, the agency
said.
Last years operations, COM
pared with those in 1954-the
first full year under Federal
supervision, showed q n per
cent increase in the number of
leases, a 140 per cent increase
in the number Of producing
wells, a $500 per cent increase
in the quantity of petroleum
produced and a gain of nearly
$500 per cent in value Of out
put. according to the agency's
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Dr.. Wolff Appointed

DR.. Edward A. Wolff, a staff con-
sultant to Aero Geo Astro Corp. for
two years, has been appointed manager
Of the company's Space Engineering
Laboratory at College Park, Md. The
facility does engineering, design and
development work for various space
programs of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration and the De-
Tense Department. DR.. Wolff, men,
Der Of several professional groups, was
graduated from the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
HALF FOR JETS
Pentogon Oil Buying
Adds Upto S.2 Billion

nual cost is now down to 5000
million and is decreasing stead
lily with the retirement Of older
aircraft.
Ordinary gasoline is still
bought for the Army. An Army
tank may use 900 gallons for
q 100-mile trip.
Defense Secretary McNarn-
ara has centralized all buying
of petroleum products under
the new Defense Supply
Agency. DSA handles more
than 800 items Of packaged
petroleum products. They range
from small tins of typewriter
oil to 65-gallon drums Of clean
ing fluid and other solvents and
includes many grades Of grease
Buy Chemicals Too
Last January, Mr.. Mcnamara
centralized all coal buying for
the three armed services in the
petroleum section Of DSA. AM
nual coal buying for the mill
tary in continental United
States is $l6,550, 900 for S,l7S.-
900 tons. About $4,000 tons
valued at $4.466.000 is bought
in Alaska,
Coal used overseas by defense
forces is shipped from the
United States in United States
flagships. The cost plus the
shipping expense is equivalent
to European costs.
Mr.. Mcnamara has just
transferred the buying Of 5000
chemical items to DSA. Most
will be handled by the pc
troleum supply officials.
Plans are under study to fur
Their enlarge the scope Of DSA's
handling Of petroleum products.
This would include the taking
over Of all tank farms and
other storage facilities Of the
three services. 1t is said that
faster and better distribution
would be accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Pennsy Hires Funkhouser From N&W

A. Paul Funkhouser Of Roanoke, Va. will resign his
position as assistant general counsel Of the Norfolk
Western Railway Co. to become assistant vice president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad He will join Stuart T.
Saunders, nav president, who is soon to become
board chairman Of the Pennsy. The Pennsylvania said
in statement that Mr. Funkhouser s the only officer
Of the Norfolk Western being brought to the Pennsy
vania" besides Mr. Saunders graduate Of the Unver
sity Of Virginia Law School, Mr. Funkhouser Joined the
N6SW as solicitor in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Texuco Elects Nee

Maurice L. Nee, a graduate of George
town University and former Washing
ton businessman, has been elected treas
urer Of Texaco, Inc. Mr.. Nee, who will
vacate the post Of secretary which he
held since 1861, succeeds Greer w.
Orion, who is retiring after IS years
with the company. Mr.. Nee left WASH
ington In 1854 when he became chief
consultant on distribution for the Or
ganization for European Economic Co
operation in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Bowling Group Elects Goldberg

c. Edward Goldberg, president Of
Bowl America, Inc, chain Of 10 bowl
ing establishments in this area, has
been elected chairman Of the executive
committee of Bowling Proprietors Asso-
citation of America, Inc. The associa-
ton, organized in 1892, has affiliated
State proprietor associations in 40
States, the District and Canada, and
more than $500 member bowling alleys.
Mr.. Goldberg's home is in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
R. l. Eddington Retires

r. L. Eddington, assistant secretary
Of the Southern Railway Co. in charge
of archives. retired June 80 after as
years of service. A native and lifelong
resident of Alexandria. Va. Mr., Edding-
ton has devoted his entire career to the
Southern. which he joined in 1917. He
was promoted to assistant secretary in
1910, and was put in charge of the COM
pany's archives in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Of People
MeIpor Promotes Roybuck

Melpar, Inc, Of Falls Church. Va.
has announced the appointment Of
Charles r. Raybuck as vice president
for engineering. Mr.. Raybuck Joined
Melpar in 1851 as assistant chief engi-
neer. In his new position he viii be in
charge of four major organizational
elements in the company. subsidiary
Of Westinghouse Air Brake Co. Until
his latest appointment, Mr.. Raybuck
supervised contract management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
To Manage Motor Lodge

Maurice C. Meadow, veteran hotel
executive. has been named manager Of
the new Spring Hill Motor Lodge at
Baileys Cross Roads in Northern vir-
ginia. Mr.. Meadow was formerly
manager of a Howard Johnson's motel
here, and last year served as resident
manager Of the Woodner Hotel From
1856 to 1861, he owned and operated a
motel on the West Coast and managed
a hotel in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Controller Appointed

Lawrence w. Newcomb has been ap-
pointed controller Of the Lamb Seal and
Stencil Co. Of Washington and the
Lamb Sign g. Directory, Inc. He pre-
viouSly was tax auditor appraiser for
the Finance Office of the District gov
eminent. He has a degree from the
Baltimore College of Commerce and
has completed the real estate appraisal
course at American University. His
appointment was announced by Clayton
H. Brown. president of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Soft Cool Output Up

Soft coal production in the
week ended JUNE 20 totaled
$685. 900 tons, the National
Coal Association reported, up
from 9,023. 900 tons a year earl
Ter and 9.645,000 tons a week
earlier. So far this year bitumi-
nous production totals 222, 749.-
900 tons. up from 216,576,000
tons a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
TWA Appoints Borbee

Trans World Airlines, Inc, announced
the appointment of William H. Barbee,
jr.. Of Washington. as senior sales rep
resentative in Louisville, KY. Mr.. Bar
bee. who joined TWA last month, was
formerly on the sales staff of varig Air
lines here, handling Government, COM
mercial, and international organiza-
ton accounts. At Louisville he will be
In charge Of TWAS travel accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Victor Comptometer Names Williams

Victor Comptometer Corp. Of Chi
cago announced the appointment of
Standby ]. williams as manager of its
Wilson boulevard branch in Arlington.
Va. Mr.. Williams joined the concerns
business machines division in 1855. He
served in the Navy during the Korean
War and studied business administra-
ton at the University of Georgia and
West Georgia College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
New Chief Enuineer

Albert L. Harmon has been named chief engineer Of
Station WTTG-TV. Mr.. Harmon joined the station in
1947 and has been technical operations supervisor He
formerly was with the Naval Research Laboratory In
Washington and is a native Of Brunswick, Me- Station
WrTo-Tv is preparing TO TO much larger quarters
at bl5l Wisconsin avenue, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Controller Appointed

w. r. Beckett has been promoted to controller Of
Farchd Stratos Corp, which has facilities here and
headquarters in HagersOown, Md. He has been con-
troer Of the companys Sratos Division in Bay Shore
Long Island N. Y, and will move to Hagerstown He
came Fairchild in 1852 from the accounting firm of
Touche Ross, Bailey & Smart. He is q graduate of
Pace College