davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-27

Last nights Philadelphia
Orchestra concert, played for g
sold-out house at Constitution
Hall. turned out to be an ex-
ceptionally interesting one.
The two previous times the
Philadelphians appeared local.
ly were also interesting affairs
but in a different way. With
Otto Klemperer in slow-motion
Beethoven, and with Leopold
Stokowski as impetuous and
unpredictable as ever, the or
chestra sounded very unfa-
miliar.
But yesterday, with Maestro
Ormandy once again directing
things, everything was back to
normal. Once more the Phila-
delphia had that uniquely rich,
FURNISHED sound-one Of the
most thrilling that can be
heard today-and once more
one was keenly aware Of the
fact that it is a truly great
virtuoso instrument.
However, 1t was the program
and Mr.. Cliburn's playing, as
well as the characteristic Phil
adelphia sound, that made the
evening q memorable one.
Mr.. Cliburn's vehicle was the
Brahms B flat Concerto. For it,
he chose a Steinway with a
curiously individual quality--a
sweetly expressive instrument
with a ringing top and q lighter
bass than one usually expects
from this make. And In the
work, he chose to stress poetry
rather than bombast.
The result despite some
lack Of precision and some diff
ferences Of opinion as to tenn
po between conductor and
S o 10 list, especially in the
scherzo) was unusually i'm
pressive. Indeed. I do not re-
call a finer performance, so far
as penetration to the heart Of
q score Is concerned, on Mr.
Cliburn's part Of any concerto
Depth and freedom were
both to be heard, and II there
were occasional inaccuracies
they meant very little. Mr.
Cliburn's mastery and his
artistic stature were more evil
dent than they have been in
some time.
Before the intermission, Mr.
Ormandy performed William
Schuman's one-m owe m e n
Sixth Symphony. a work now
nearly is years old.
Nowadays, one tends to think
Of Mr.. Schuman only as the
generalissimo of Lincoln Gen.
ter. This Is something Of 8
shame, in view Of the power
and originality of q work sucf
as the Sixth Symphony. I
bristles with nervous energy
and intense passion; its so,
norities are startlingly fresh
and transparent.
I know Of no other piece Of
music by Mr.. Schuman that
packs such q clean wallop-tc
my mind, it could well stand
adoption into the permanent
repertory-of orchestras as
skilled as the Philadelphians,
that is.
The evening began with a
Stokowskian transcription Of a
Buxtehude ''Passacaglio" by
Lucien Cailliet. This served no.
tice on the audience that the
Philadelphia is, after all. Mr..
Ormandy's orchestra. and it
sounds best playing in that
splendiferous fashion which he
has made its present-day hall
mark.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
PIuY Set TomorroW

The Wigs and Cues Dramatic
Club will stage q, performance
Of Mr.. Flannery's Ocean" at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Arts
Club Of Washington, 2017
street NV. Denise Abbey di-
rects.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Obscenity Is Argued
On Widely Shown Film

listed among the 40 best" fol
1859 in the New York Times
and was shown widely.
The only hitch, Mr.. London
said, was that theaters in New
York and Boston had to cen.
sor 80 seconds Of the films
climax. There was legal action
In two other cities, which he
said the theater won.
All this, Mr.. London told the
justices, added up to national
acceptance of the film as suit
able for viewing. Taking ex-
ception were the police and
courts Of Cuyahoga County
(Cleveland) Ohio.
Mr.. London urged the Su-
preme Court to judge the film
against a national standard OF
decency rather than the local
one. He argued lower courts
should have used this standard
too.
Local vs.. National Standard
Justice Stewart said the
standard in any particular
case normally would be ap-
piled by the Judge or jury
hearing the case. isn't that
inevitably going to be the local
standardsP" he asked.
Justice Goldberg added If
Mr.. London wasn't asking the
court to disregard community
standards when they we're not
in his favor and to use the ones
that were in his favor.
This court is making the
Evening star., 1963-03-27
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Philadelphia Orchestra. Eu-
gene ormandy, conductor. Guest
soloist Van Cliburn, piano. At
caglio, Buxtehude-C -Caiiliet: symphony
No. g., Schuman: Piano Concerto
No. 2 In B flat, op. SO, Brahms.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Joan Suther,
land, the Met sensation, wa
approached by an Oklahomt
man who said he'd Just seer
her in his first visit to thu
opera. "All the musicians wert
playing and everybody on stage
was singing, but I heard vol
clearly" he said. "Is that be.
cause you sing louder, or high.
er? Both" she replied
Louder and higher"
FINANCE NOTE: Just be-
fore Miss Sutherland went or
in La Sonnambula," George
TOzzi said to her, well, I'm
glad you've learned the part.
. Il. She replied that this wa:
wicked of him-that now she
probably would blow her lines
I'm bet you 81 for every
mistake Tozzi continued mis-
chievously. Miss Sutherland re-
fused. She later said, 81
just saved $3."
MOVIES: Daryl Zanuck has
seen his film about D-Day
THE Longest Day." at least
100 times. "I've studied the
picture so often" he said, 81
think I've figured a way Ger
many could've won."
PHOTO DEPT: william
Blair, jr., the United States
Ambassador to Denmark, and
his wife are visiting in New
York. Blair recently re-
ceived a lesson in how popular
is his attractive bride. They've
tourned 68 cities in Denmark
and each time their pictures
were published in the press.
d.. A few days ago Ambas-
sador Blair visited Jutland,
alone.
The local paper front-paged
a picture Of his wife, with the
caption: Mrs. Blair did not
come"
TRAVEL NOTE: Mark Rob-
son, who directed Mine Hours
to Rama" was berated by q
Hollywood colleague for making
the film abroad. Nine Hours
to Rama is about the assassi-
nation of Mahatma Gandhi," |"
said Robson, "and he wasn't
shot in the Hollywood Bowl"
WORK DEPT: On Monday
night the Met launched its
newest tenor, Arturo Sergi, in
Boris Godunov." -. Sergi,
who comes from Washington
Heights. studied in Rome under
the CT Bill of Rights. His
mother helped, by working as a
secretary there. Ten years ago
Sergi had his first chance, on
Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts" program.
He sang Sorrento" magnif-
icently, but lost first prize to a
trio of girl singers. His mother
consoled him. Next time, Ar
thur, next time" He went
abroad again. to sing with the
Berlin Opera, while his mother
took a secretary's job with the
nGWU. The Met has high
hopes for Sergi.
DIRECTING DEPT: Martyr
Green is director-star of his Gil
bert and Sullivan troupe-in-
cluding his wife, YvOnne Chau-
veau-at the Mineola Play
house. Green said Of his d.
recting, I'm one of the luckiest
of men. I not only can tell my
wife when to speak. what to say
and when to keep quiet, but ]
get paid for it as we'll"
THEATER NOTE: EIspeth
Eric was unable to accept any
Broadway roles these past l8
months because of an auto ac-
cident which injured her legs.
Now, at least, she is able to
walk again. She Just signed
for the play, Edge of Night"
Her role requires her to sit in a
wheel chair.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Tifereth Israel Dinner

The annual Gala Donor DIM
ner-Dance of the Tifereth Is.
rael Sisterhood will be held
Sunday in the Cherner Audi.
torium Of the synagogue, Six
teenth and Juniper streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
AU FACULTY
PROVIDES TRIO
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
contributing Critic

The University Trio; Mark
Thomas, flute; Donald Hefner. oboe:
Margaret Hasseli, piano and harp
sichord.. Clendenen Theater. Ameri-
can University. Program. Four Can
for Piano, op j Berg; Trio Sonata in
Q minor. Vlyaldi; Suite pour Clave-
Gin. Lully; Trio, Leigh.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Next 3 Weeks
Seen As Crucial
Time For SoIons

WASHINGTON CUPID The
next three weeks may be cru
cial in the making of a record
for the first session Of the SSth
Congress.
Action on the two most inn
portant bills Of the session -
a tax cut and civil rights legis-
lation = rests with the Senate
Finance and the House Rules
Committees. They must act be-
fore an expected Christmas re-
cess Dec. % if Congress is to
vote on the programs early in
1864.
President Kennedy had call
ed for their passage this year,
but even before his assaSsina-
ton it was obvious neither would
be approved before 1864. 1t is
unlikely that President johnson
will be able to alter the situa-
ton.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee was to begin its last week
of hearings on the House-passed
bill to reduce federal taxes by
$11 billion and reform the inter-
nal revenue code. Closed-door
consideration Of the bill by the
committee will follow with pres
sure expected to be exerted on
members to finish their work
and have the measure ready for
a Senate vote in January.
The civil rights bill to end
racial discrimination in voting,
education, employment and pub
lie accommodations is awaiting
approval by the House Rules
Committee. Chairman Howard
W. Smith, Diva, is expected to
indicate this week whether he
will act to clear the measure
for House action.
If Smith will not move, pro-
Ic~ivil-rightS forces will proceed
with a movement to force him
to act or see the bill taken from
the committee. Under either
course, the bill is not likely to
be ready for the House before
January.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Award Is Given
To 0ppenheimer

WASHINGTON CUPID DR..
j. Robert Oppenheimer, the
controversial scientist who 10
years ago was declared a Sc
curity risk by the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission, received the
Aces highest award Monday
from President Johnson.
The Chief Executive, acting
to carry out the intentions of
President Kennedy, presented
the $50, 900 Enrico Fermi award
to the 59-year-old nuclear physi-
cist at brief White House cere-
monies.
The award to Oppenheimer,
first announced in April,
seemed likely to stir new con-
troversy. Sen. Bourke B. Hick-
enlooper, R-Iowa, a member of
the joint Senate-H House Atomic
Energy Committee, said he
could not ''in good conscience"
attend the ceremonies.
Hes an able scientist, but !
don't think he measures up to
the Fermi award" Hickenloop-
er said. Il don't know of any
specific accomplishments he
contributed to atomic energy
that put him in the top flight
of those who already received
the award.
"This Fermi award includes
5 $1,000 tax-free dollars - tax
free" he added.
Hickenlooper said he had
written to the Acc declining an
invitation to attend the cere-
mony. He refused to make his
letter public, and when told of
published reports on it he said
angrily:
1T was not a letter | had in
tended to make public. We may
hear more about this. If they
want to hold a re-enactment of
this Oppenheimer episode, they
might get it."
The Fermi prize, given annu-
ally in memory of the Italian
born nuclear pioneer, was
awarded Oppenheimer for his
outstanding contribution to the
oretical physics and scientific
and administrative leadership
in development Of the atomic
bomb.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

sPARKMAN-WIcGINs HOLIDAY SALE!
as much as 500 off
watches. diamonds, appliances. leather goods, silver
holloware. clocks. radios, and many more gift items
SPARKMAN-WIGGINS
e4S ingalls, 762-674l
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

CHANNEL 5-MoBlLE, ALA.
Friday
Ek CTS N.rs TOO Batleltne $50 Alfred Htchcock
Sis Hore News T3O Route IS 1873 New
$50 Password $50 The Saunt 1875 Maltese Falcon
Saturday
500 Sunrise Semester 1880 Roy Rogers 500 Porter Waggoner
$50 All Club 1000 Sky King $50 Gleason
TOO Capt. Kangaroo 1880 Science 70 Phil StVers
800 Alvin 1l45 Kickoff 500 Defenders
$50 Tenn Tuxedo 1900 Ala. vs. Miami 800 GunsmoEe
300 DEPUTY Davg 800 Scoreboard 1000 Interpol Calling
$50 Mighty Mouse 3l5 Twentieth Century 1920 News
1000 Rim Tin Tin $50 Green Bay a LAl0:3S wrestling
Sunday
TOO Gospe Fayortes 1870 Your Doctor $50 Ny Favorte
500 Azalea City Quartetl2:0o Sports Marian
$50 Religion 1890 Holiday TOO 20 Sullivan
&A5 Senators Report 1245 Kickoff 200 Judy Garland
800 Church 100 Reds " Giants 900 Candid Camera
~ $50 Great Books 400 Mission to Moscow $50 what's My Line
1000 Movie 500 Lassie 1000 Tell The Truth
1920 ; Stripes In Sun
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
TV-RADIO TIMES

When you expect the very best
The LongfeIIow House
for those very special luncheons X dinners 4 wed.
ding parties 6 receptions X rooms for your ovt-of.
town visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
The Cast

them lifeSize instead of In
Macy's parade balloon dimen-
SiOnS.
Both are thoroughly aware of
the emotions which afflict this
violent couple in the cavalcade
of ScOtland S politics. Mr..
Evans Macbeth is a brave,
moderately brainleSs military
figure who only vaguely senses
in himself impulses Of ambi-
ton. What he needs is a wom-
an to make a man of him
before she can make him a
monarch in place of King Dun
can. Miss Anderson is such a
woman, silken or savage as
the moment requires, and emf
nently worthy of her widower's
rueful, lonely eulogy, "She
should have died hereafter"
when his hour Of accounting
comes.
Their finest moments before
the camera are those of the
banquet and the later sleep
walking scenes, just as they
were on the stage and even if
too much more than lifeSize in
the film.
- $50
MOS: Stratford, Ont. s
Canadian Players, one of the
finer fixtures in the Library of
Congress drama program, will
be back again this year. .
They will appear in Coolidge
Auditorium, November rs and
q, in Henry ", Part One.
This will be the ninth conSecu-
tive year of the groups Wash
ington visits. A song and
dance fantasy, 1.-THE Shocking
Pink Dragon" will be present,
ed in three performances, to.
morrow night, Saturday matt.
nee and night, at Baltimore
Catholic Girls high school. =.
1t was written by Margaret S
Crumbaugh of Catholic miver
Sity's drama department.
The American Shakespeare
Festival, Stratford, Conn.,, will
celebrate Shakespeare's 40OtE
and its own 10th anniversaries
next summer with productions
of III a m e. t." much Ado
About Nothing" and Richard
Ill" A fourth production,
possibly non-Shakespearean, is
being contemplated. :. Walt
Whitman high school players
will present 1.-THE Mouse That
Reared" in two performances
tomorrow and Saturday night
$3.50 pm, in the schools field
| house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

MetropOlitan-"The Incredi-
bic Journey; 12:O5, 2, 4, 6, 8
and 9::55 pm.
Ontario Macbeth; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace The V.I.P.'s";;
Has am, lao, 3:45, $50, ESQ
and s:55 pm.
Playhouse - Fantasia;
1920, 2:SO, 4::4O, z and 9:15 pm.
PIaza-''PomiSes, Promises;
11:45 am; lis, 2:45, AIS,
5:45, tbs, 8:45 and 1O:15 pm.
TOwn-"2O,OO 900 Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2:3O, Ass, 7:15
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-''Under the YUM
Yum Tree; 11:35 am; 1880,
$3.50, $50, 7::30 and s:S5 pm.
Uptown-''How the West Was
Won; $3.50 pm.
Cleopatra; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

MACBETH" q Prominent Films
release Of q Sidney Kaufmsn-Phl c.
Samuel production. Of the tragedy
by William Shakespeare. directed BY
6eorge Schaefer. music BY Richard
Addinsell. At the Ontario Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Stage
NatiOnaI-"Seidman and Son.;
$50 pm.
Arena Stage-"The Devils"
$50 pm.
Howard-"Jazz"; Nina Sim.
one, Herbie Mann; 4:30, 7::3O
and 10 pm.
Theater Club - Sally-Jane
Heit; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-''The Incredible
Journey; 1:5O, $50, $50, us
and $50 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed;
4, 2:45, A:SO, 6:15, sos anc
$50 pm.
-''YojimbO"; 6, 8 and
10 pm.
DupOnt-''The Leopard; /
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind o.
Love-; LIS, $3.50, 5:35, Ia
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-Lilies Of the Field;
Has am, las, S:45, 5:45
7:45 and Gas pm.
Observation-Disclosures at the
Gallop"; els, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14


Of course, is that this MAC
beth" was made for televiSiOn,
the audience Of which prefers
the behaviour, or miSbehaviour
of its dramatic characters ex-
ternahZed.
1t is what they do, not their
deep motives for doing it, that
counts. No one knows this bet
ter than George Schaefer, who
directed the film at the Ontario,
and who is to be congratulated
for finding the formula which
enables him to give Shake
speare his most massive audi
ences. And to locate sponsors
willing to gamble that the mu-
sic Of ShakeSpearean speech
need not necessarily be a lul-
laby to the uninitiate.
To some extent, these are
good things if not the best. Ger
tainly they leave this MAC
beth" recommendable to stu
dents destined to encounter the
play in textual form, discOnsO-
lately taught more than likely,
in some present or future Eng
hsh course. They are surely I'M
likely to forget the foul and
frightening things that went on
in that chilling castle at DunSi-
name.
Another virtue Of the produc-
ton is that its use of Shake
speare's majestic rhythms pro-
claims possibilities in a so
called mother tongue which has
produced so many illegitimate
offspring. That people who can
talk like this can act like so
many members of CoSa NoStra
projects its own kind of drama
to those who listened recently to
Signor Valachi. AS who did not?
Although expanded beyond
the original video screen YER
sion, the Ontario's Macbeth"
still betrays the fact that it was
made for color television. It's
dominant image is always the
closeup. Rarely does the cam
era back away to take a look at
the dramatic landscape which
the Macbeths fortified with the
blood of so many so much more
honorable than their own sinful
selves.
Even the battle scene in which
Burnham Wood at last comes tt
Dunsinane is given only the
most furtive glance and the for
est where the witches brew theil
horrors is palpably a sounC
stage set that one sluggish cam
era can cover.
There is nothing here of the
scope of Sir Laurence Olivier's
Henry "" Hamlet" or
Richard III" which were true
cinema Shakespeare with be-
comingly noble intentions. And
achievement.
s. y
The performances upon
which this Macbeth" places
its dependence are perceptive
and powerful enough for their
limited objective.
After all, Mr.. Evans and
Miss Anderson are veteran i'm
itators of the Macbeth couple
They made history with the
roles on the stage, where they
Al 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Mocbeths Are Back
On Ontario Screen
By JAY CARMODY
DIANA Critie Of NE star

is unfair to artists Of the stature Of Maurice Evans and
Judith Anderson harbor Of the thoughts with which one
is left by the filmed Macbeth at the Ontario Theater.
The truth is however, that the picture IS essentially meo
drama rather than tragedy and that Mr. Evans and Miss An
derson are mobster and mol figures The explanation Of this
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

Crossroads for Progress "a by
"a. y The parade will be held 1000
a. III. Saturday, September 18th.
The Northern Navajo Fair dates
back TO 1911 when William T. Shell
ton was the Supe rintendent of the
Northern Navajo Agency for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. Shelton
felt that the public needed tob be in
formed of the progress being made
by the Navajo Tribe, and at the
same time TO aCquaint the Navajos
with the improvements brought
about by the education and conser-
walton programs set forth by the
BIA.
With this goal in mind and with
the help of others in the commu-
nifty, Shelton Stabli she'd the North
ern Navajo Indian Agency Fair
The site selected for the Fair was
north of town and west Of Highway
$50 where the Chief Drive-In is
now located. The first exhibit hall
was built here bur the races and
other festivities we're held q mi le
east of the exhibit hall near the
present San Juan Boarding School
III the early days Of the fair, all
prizes were paid in food, clothing,
implements, or tools. At the 1884
Fair, the first prize for Pump
kin, largest and best was three
aluminium utensils. The second
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Northern Navajo Fair
Continued from page II

We have also built a roof on our
new bleachers, which will afford
comfortable seating in all kinds OF
weather for over two thousand
guests. The ceremonial phase of
the Fair is already under way, and
the Ya-Bi-Chai dances will be
started at the Ceremonial Grounds
on the north side of the track Oh
Saturday, September 81 st. The
dances will be continued all through
the Fair, closing on the last night
of the Fair. The head medicine man
in charge Of the Ceremonial is
Charlie Benally of Tsalee, Ari-
Zona.'
The big parade, under direction
of Herbert Tsosie, is attracting
unusual attention this year. Among
the dignitaries who Willtake part in
the parade are Raymond Nakai,
Chairman Of the Navajo Tribal
Council, Nelson Damon, Vice
Chairman of the Council, Gov.
Jack Campbell of Santa Fe, and
Mayor Oscar Thomas of Farming
ton.
This year the Navajos of the
Northern reservation area are en-
thusiastic over the prospects OF
the building of Highway "a through
Northern New Mexico. This road
will pass by Navajo Lake, Farm
ington, Shiprock and on 10 Kayenta
and from there give access TO both
Grand Canyon and Glen Canyon. In
view of this fact tine NaVajos have
named the theme for the parade,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
New Building.
Sn1OuSe Elected
to Bank Board

The election of Don r. Smouse
as Director of the First State
Bank at Gallup has been recently
announced by Robert Fl. Allen,
Pre- sident of the bank. MIR. Smouse
has been a resident of the region
for many years, and is widely
known, particularly in the Borrego
Pass area where he operates the
Borrego Pass Trading Post. He
has been associated with Indian
trading for over 38 years.
Smouse is a member of the
Traders Association and the New
Mexico Livestock Association. In
addition to his wide activity in the
field of Indian trade, he has been
livestock dealer and rancher for
many years. He brings to the board
of the First State Bank experience
and capability in three fields
Indian trading, ranchlng and live
stock, which will be of benefit in
broadening the service OF the bank
in these areas.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

prize was two aluminium utensils.
Other, first prizes we're a pair of
pants, a mattock and shovel, a
pair of shoes, or ten yards of
outing.
AS the Fair grew in size and
importance and the town of Ship
rock developed, it was necessary to
find an area more suitable to the
expanding activities of each annual
Fair. The site was then moved to-
its present location just south of the
San Juan Bridge.
Credit for the establishment of
the Northern Navajo Fair must be
given to William Shelton, who be-
came known as Nataani Nez be-
cause of the work he did among the
Navajos making improvements in
education, farming, and employ
ment. 1t has been said that Shelton
did more to develop the Navajo
Indians than any other superin-
tendent who has been in charge of
them.
In past years the Northern Nav
ajo Fair has attempted to pay all
its own expenses. However, the
past few years it has had toturn to
the Navajo Tribe for supplement
tary operational expenses. Year
after year the work of improving
the Fair goes on. The Northe IN
Navajo people take pride in the
accomplishments of the past, and
look forward TO the continued i'm
provement and success of each
Northern Navajo Fair.
The Shiprock community nest
led along the banks of the San Juan
River in the northWe stern corner
of New Mexico is one of the fas-
cinating places ofthe Navajo Indian
Reservation. Less than ten miles
to the southwest looms the historic
OLD landmark, oillprock, from
which the town derives its name.
Here are the great Navajo Boarding
Schools, the old San Juan housing
over 200 pupils, and the new Mesa
School plant caring for more than
loo Here also is located the new
8O-.bed United States Public Health
Service Hospital.
Shiprock grew up around the
original Navajo Tribal Agency and
boarding schools established sixty
years ago Now, in addition to the
government Institutions, the public
school system of San Juan County
has built large day schools here.
Over a thousand students attend
the. public schools.
In Shiprock the tourist finds
picturesque trading posts and curio
stores. But this is not mainly a
tourist center, although it is 10
Gated on the crossroads of seveI al
u. S. Highways.