davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Big Brothers Group Formed

personal service to other human
beings. The time that is required
from Big Brother for this ser
vice is very modest, and he can
usually combine contacts with his
boy along with other social fun
ctions and recreational activities.
The Big Brother has no legal or
financial responsibility toward his
Little Brother.
Volunteer Big Brothers are re-
quested to contact Sidney ellison
at 863-9o82 or the Gallup Rotary
Club, P.O. Box 51. Gallup, New
Mexico. Volunteer cont ntribmions of
money may be sent to the Big
Brothers Club in care of the CAL
lup Rotary Club.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
W ON ans BowIinq

The Womens Summer Bowling
League in Gallup is now being
organized. Anyone interested in
joining the league, or learning how
to bowl, contact DeLora Catron,
Public Health Service, for more
information.
This league bowls every Friday
night, starting at 7:3O pm.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
munity Center Arts & Crafts Awards Given

Yazzi, 1st: Cailena Rose Cowboy,
End: Cailena Rose Cowboy, 3rd.
MISCELLANE OUS--BEAD-
WORK. CERAMICS, Etc. ,--AMA-
TEUR: Evalu Russell, 1st: Nellie
Arviso, End; Gay Don Chandler,
3rd: Jerry W. Foshee, Hon. MEN.
STUDENT: Gary Yazzi, 1st: La
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

homa S. Russell, End: Lahoma S.
Russell, 3rd.
WEAVING--STUDENT: Judy
James, 3rd; Judy James, Hon. Men.
METALCRAFT--AM MATEUR:
Josephine Culver, 1 st. STUDENT:
Tooley Brown. 1 st: Kenneth Brown.
End.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

WILSON GREY, Councilman from
Red Lake, New Mexico, is mem
Der of the Board of Directors, Tuba
City Community Center, Land
Board Tuba City, Navajo Tribal
Cattle Growers Assoc. Veterans
of Foreign Wars and an exper-
fenced community worker.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02


Gallup Indian Community Center on
Tuesday evening, April %, at 7:3O
pm. The winners of the contest
were announced by the master-of-
ceremonies, Ed Lee Natay of CAL
lup. Donald Lente of the Board of
Directors of the Gallup Indian
Community Center gave the well
come address.
Other disringui shed guests were
Lowell Panteah representing the
Honorable Fred Bowannie, Cover
nor of the Zuni tribe and Roger
Davis Jr., representing the Honor
able Raymond Nakai, Chairman of
the Navajo tribe.
Musical entertainment was fur
nished by the Fort Wingate chorus
under the direction of Lowell Rus
sell.
Navajo songs, hoop dance and
eagle dance by the Fort Wingate
boarding school students we're also
featured.
Valuable prizes were awarded
in painting, leatherwork, weaving,
woodwork, jewelry, lapidary, pot
terry, needlework, mosaics and
other categories.
Acting as co-sponsors with the
Gallup Indian Community Center
for this annual event were the New
Mexico Federation of Women'S
Clubs, the Gallup Chamber of Com
merce, the Gallup Junior Chamber
of Commerce and many merchants
and traders who helped to provide
prizes.
Refres shments were furni shed
by the Gallup Junior 6 Senior
Women's Club at the conclusion of
the program.
Winners we're:
LAPIDARY- PRO: June
Kabelitz, 1st; June Kabelitz, Hon.
Men. AMATEUR: Milorco william,
1st: Milorco william, End. STU
DENT: Jerry Sleuth, 1st: Leslie
Becenti, 3rd.
SlLVE R--SIUDENT: Johnny
Henderson, 1st; Johnny Henderson,
End; Connie Shirley. 3rd: Samuel
Harrison, Hon. Men.
WOODWORK--SEMI-P
Donna Longhair, st. AMATEUR:
Jim Poncho, 1st: Sylvia Abeyta,
End: Jim Poncho, 3rd. STUDENT:
Philip Patrick, 1st; Raymond Holt
so, End: Frank Curley, 3rd; Ken
meth Brown, Hon. Men.
OIL PAINTNC--AMATEU
Vernon Larsen. 1st: Vernon Wood
rich, End; Mary Young, Hon. Men.
STUDENT: Patti Blair, End.
WATERCOLOR PAINTlNG--
STUDENT: David Kaskalla. 1st;
Larry Hoskie. End; Stanley Bar
tos, 3rd: Franklin Aye, Hon Men.
DRAWING--STUDENT: Joseph
Guam, 1st: Winston Tekela, End:
Sybil Cachina, 3rd; Reuben Cahate,
Hon. Men.
EMBROIDE RY--AMATEUR:
Pearl Begay, 1st; Mrs. Harold
Begay. 2nd. STUDENT: Carol
Start, 1st: Louise Benally, End:
Villa Hoekstra, 3rd: Janice Den
Bleyker, Hon. Men.
CROCHETING 6 KNITTNC--
AMATEUR: Virginia Woodrich,
1st; Virginia Woodrich, 2nd: Ada
Henry, 3rd.
SEWINC--A MATEUR: Kay
Bennett, st: Rita Cowboy, End;
Rita Cowboy, 3rd. STUDENT: Anna
Begay, st; Doreen Atkinson, End;
Beulah Brown, 3rd: Louise Ben
ally, Hon. Men.
WEAVINC--AMATEUR: Lois
Billie, 1st; Lois Billie, End: Rita
Cowboy, 3rd; Agnes Hicks, Hon.
Men,; Beulah Etsitty, Hon. Men,:
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Chapter Houses

near their morals if they have any.
On the contrary, parents who have
never been through the present
atmosphere of growing up sense
the dangers facing their beloved
hildre WorrineSS and FORE
tn oughts are stepping into the
minds of innocent and respective
adults.
Then again there are the peo-
pie who during their campaign
speeches told their voters what
platform they stood for. Now ap-
preparations are being made from
the central headquarters namely,
Window Rock, and by the time ii
reaches the chapter level it is
usually one-sided affair with the
few responsible leaders control
ling the money. Money is the root
of all evil" is a long time saying
in the Bible. In this land of the
Navajos on the chapter level, the
biblical statement is interpreted
as "a buddy buddy deal on chapter
funds" This has happened under
the past administr alton and sur
prisingly it has crept int o the chap
ter doors again Immediately fol-
lowing the new regime. Whatever
it takes, there's a hopeful belief
that the mi Streated or rather the
nobody group" will tell of these
injustices when the time is ripe
for both sides of the story.
Today we the people are look
ing forward to the next Navajo
Tribal Fair. But really to the
day when men will correct men
or for that matter, Navajos correct
Navajos. Thus giving morals and
Justice. and a chance to help the
scared, shy NaVajos who know how
they have been undere Stimated and
treated by their leaders, but don't
know enough to practice such rights
as that of the first amendment to
the Constitution of the u
nited States "FREEDOM OF
SPEECH"
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

regional meeting of archaeologists
working in the Southwest. The
first day was devoted 10 field re-
ports of current research. In
stitutions reporting on work in the
Southwe st included the Fort
Burgwin REESE arch Center, the
Laboratory of Anthropology and
Museum of New Mexico at Santa
Fe, the Museum of Northern
Arizona at Flagstaff, the National
Park Service, the University of
Color o, the Univers sity of
Arizona, Arizona State College,
and the Amerind Foundation of
Dragon, Arizona.
AT the business meeting, ex-
pressions of regret we're sent to
the widow of the late Dr. Alfred
Vincent kidder, founder of the
PecoS Conference and Well-knoWn
archaeologist in the Southwest,
who had died since the previous
conference.
The second day of the meeting
was devoted to a joint meeting
with the Plains Conference TO
discuss relationships betwee en-
Southwestern and Plains Indian
groups during the historic period.
Papers we're read and discussion
followed. A barbecue supper was
served in the evening. with enter
tainment supplied by dance team
and singers from Picuris Pueblo.
On the final day, Herb Dick
conducted a tour of his excava-
tions at Picuris Pueblo which are
being carried out under the
auspices of the Fort Burgwin Re-
search Center. Picuris Pueblo is
preserving and restoring the old
part of the pueblo as a tribal
park.
The first PecoS Conference was
called by DR.. Kidder in 1927 at
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Nuvuio's To Host
Pecos Conference

The Navajo Tribal Museum in
vited the PecoS Conference to
meet at Window Rock in 1864.
This invitation was unanimously
accepted and 1864 will be the
first year that an Indian tribe acts
as host for the conference. The
committee appointed for next
years Pecos Conference consists
of DR.. Edward B. Danson, Director
of the Museum of Northern Arizona
as Chairman. Martin A. Link.
Director of the Navajo Tribal
Museum, and David Nj. Brugge,
Assistant Anthropologist with the
Navajo Land Claims research.
The 1868 Pecos Conference was
held at the Fort Burgwin Research
Center near Taos, New Mexico,
September 6-8, in joint meeting
with the Plains Conference The
Pecos Conference is the annual
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

school al Point of Pines. At this
meeting il vas sugge sted that the
conference be made a regular an
nuaI event and that it be given
the name of THE PecoS Confer
ence" as tribute TO DR.. Kidder
and his early work in the South
west. both in the Navajo country
and elsewhere. Since that date
host institutions for the PecoS
Conference have included the Lab
oratory of AmhrOpOlOgy. the Fort
Burgwin Research Center. the nm-
scum ofNorthernAriZona, the Uni
versity of New Mexico o, the
Arlerind Foundation, and the Ma
tiOnal Park Service. The Pecos
Conference has. al previous meet
ings. commended the Navajo Tribe
for its interest in salvage archae-
ology and the preservation of ar
Genealogical resources.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

his excavation at the ruins Of PeCos
Pueblo to aid in Correlating the
re esearCh of the increasing number
of archaeologists working in the
Southwest. 1t was at this meeting
that the original Basketmaker-
Pueblo classific alton of the Ana
sazi cultural sequence was first
proposed. Subsequent meeting s
we're held at PecoS in 1929 and
Globe in 1850. The University
of New Mexico began sponsoring
annual regional meetings al its
field school in Chaco Canyon in
1886 and continued the practice
until World War ii. Following the
war the Laboratory of amhro-
pology held regional conference
in 1916. A final Chaco conference
was held in 1947. a conference
was held in 1948 al the site of
the Universit of Arizona's field
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
BY Eugene Claw

The chapter houses that we're
built for the sole benefit of the
Navajos in their respective COM
munity, under the ideas and guild
ance of the past administr alton of
the Navajo Tribal Council, are
proving to be of service by the peo-
pie and for the people in either
a good or bad way
True, the architecture of these
chapter houses are OF no match
to that Of typical hogan. There
fore, the majority OF US have moth
ing to say directly against the
material structures. 1t only gives
us little pride and shame to see
one good building in every other
community and the remaining and
surrounding just being the plain
So-called hogans.
The material structures do not
run a NaVajo's government on the
local chapter level as we allknoW,
but ii sure can run Navajo off
emotionaly. But wait. How many
people actually understand their
purpoSes2 Well the purposes are
abundant depending on the issues
at hand. And the issues, of course,
are thought up by the people them
selves. They are making good
accomplishments as we'll as Great
ing bad problems. However, it
might make a district delegate
or the chapter officers feel as if
they we're in the White House
trying 10 make means meet ends.
This isn't really so when young
ones take the floor of these chap
ters. The democratic way of effort
and corporations in way of COM
munity planning by hopeful groups
are turned to the point of asylum
when dances and movies are held
by the younger generation. Per-
haps the people, whether they be
old or young, are just being a
little more civilized in way of
making use of Tribal funds.
But people in the field through
out this reserved land are be-
ginning to wonder and are noWeven
saying these buildings have Gre
ated people who look at the world
through Rock n Roll. wine and
above all, the people who talk with
two tongues and SelfishneSS.
Well, it may be good to see
a couple of teenagerS dancing to
the music of various singers like
Ridell and Presley on record hops.
In fact, there is nothing wrong
with sociality unless you spell
the word wrong. Yes, being soci-
able or learning to be sociable
is fine. We need more shyless Ma
vaios. However, if and when they
get too sociable in the dark places
its just that much harder on the
government in time of nine or SO
many months. The immoral after
.rnath is the seed of an ever fail
ing group.
Now wine is another thing. Or
dinarily bottles don't Walkto chap
ter houses as people do on their
own accord. So there are the boot =
leggerS who would like more dan
ces and movies, even bingoS. To
them this means "where there s
people, there's a couple more dol
lars to the purse and perhaps a
car payment.
Preservation of life is nowhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

The White House is pushing
a penalty" tax to discourage
United States investors from
buying foreign securities and
thus adding to the outflow of
dollars. We are insisting that
most foreign-aid funds be used
to purchase United States
goods and services. We are
promoting tourism to the
United States to close the gap
between what American tour
lists spend abroad and others
spend here. We have created
an unprecedented system of
technical defenses for the dol
lar and, in close cooperation
with the central bankers Of
other nations. are improving
the defenses from month to
month.
We are banker for the free
world whether we like it or
not. and no other country is
capable Of taking over our
responsibilities. We are buy
ing time as we work toward
balancing our international ac-
counts and improving our in
ternational financial ma
chinery.
But unilateral devaluation of
the dollar? We can forget it.
Distributed 1868 by the Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
We'll & Co. Expelled
As NASD Member

A District business conduct
Committee of the National AS
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers
has expelled We'll & Co., Inc,
of Washington from member
ship in the association, a sum-
mary from the NASD disclosed.
The summary said 1.-The ex-
pulSion was based on findings
that the member violated Reg
ulation T Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, violated provisions
Of the associations prompt
payment policy, failed to dis
close the existence of common
control, failed to disclose its
profits on principal transac-
tons with customers who had
written discretionary agree
ments with it. failed to main
tain and keep current proper
books and records, failed to
exercise adequate supervision
over its registered representa-
tives' transactions, and failed
to deliver certificates to Gus
toners, to credit dividends due
customers or to honor drafts
of other broker-dealers. The
registration of Richard S. We'll
was revoked and he was fined
5000.
The We'll case was among
eight cited in the latest ma
tion-Wide summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

The Finance Ministers of the
free world will convene here on
September 80 for the most cru
cial international monetary
meeting since the 1914 Breton
Woods Conference.-The historic
meeting in New Hampshire at
which the United States led in
reconstructing the war-devas-
tated financial structures Of the
West and in creating the great
international Monetary Fund
and World Bank.
At Breton Woods almost 20
years ago, the dollars power
was at the core Of all discus
sions, for only our currency was
strong enough to become the
pivot of the Vests economies.
This month, the dollars weak
ness will be at the core Of the
discussions, for just because
we have sent billions Of dollars
abroad to build, rebuild and de-
fend other nations, we have
progressively undermined the
dollars enormous power.
Therefore, for the first time,
the delegates to the Interna-
tional Monetary Funds annual
meeting will openly debate
whether and how and when the
monetary structures set up at
Breton Woods should be Ere
fined" or further developed"
to take the load off the dollar
and provide the additional
credit which will be essential in
the years ahead to finance q
rising volume Of world trade.
There is no instant gold"
solution to the problem that
has hit us because we have
been spending so much more
abroad than we have been earn
ing abroad year after year.
We cannot solve the problem
Of our dwindling gold supply
by doubling the price at which
we officially sell gold to quail
fled foreign owners Of dollars,
thereby giving ourselves a 100
per cent profit" on our gold
reserve and twice as many
metal dollars with which to-
meet dollar claims against us.
We cannot expect to end the
deficit in our balance of pay
ments by devaluing the dollar
in terms of gold and other cur
rencies, thereby theoretically
making our exports of goods
and services much more attrac-
tive to foreign customers and
our imports of goods much less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BRANCH PLANNED
BY BRUCE HUNT
IN BETHESDA

Bruce Hunt, Inc, one of
Washington's leading mems
apparel shops, will open
its first branch store at
7750 Woodmont avenue in
Bethesda, Md, early in
September, it was an
nounced yesterday by Pres
ident Larry Nathan.
The new store will offer
the same clothing lines as
the downtown store. Found
ed "a years ago, Bruce
Hunt was located at 613
Fourteenth street, NV,
for 10 years and moved to
its present location at 1925
F street, NV, five years
ago.
Walter Toole, who has
been with the firm for IL
years and now is manager
of the downtown Madison
Avenue Shop, will manage
the suburban store. Milton
Wolper will be assistant
manager.
Robert Watson has been
promoted to succeed Mr..
Toole as manager Of the
downtown Madison Avenue
Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
S713 Million
FHLb Offering

The II Federal Home Loan
Banks yesterday announced
through their fiscal agent, Alan
c. Knowles, the offering Of $713
million in consolidated notes to
be sold on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 4, with delivery on Sep
TENDER 16 at the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York.
Consolidated notes in the
amount of $500 million will
mature February II, 1864, and
consolidated notes totaling Sab
million will mature July is,
1864.
Proceeds will be used to pay
notes of $3.50 million maturing
on September Is and the bal
ance Of 1858 million will be
used to make additional credit
available by the Federal Home
Loan Banks to their member
institutions.
The notes will be sold at par
and interest rates on the two
issues will be determined on
Tuesday. This is the second
largest offering in the history
OF the Federal Home Loan
Banks. The largest consisted
OF $735 million of consolidated
bonds and notes in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Of People
DANAC Names New Director

E. Austin Carlin, president of DANAC
Real Estate Investment Corp, Rock
vile, has announced the appointment of
Murray w. Decatur to the board Of di-
rectors. Mr.. Decatur, vice president
of Columbia Federal Savings and Loan
Association, has been active for the
past 80 years and is presently chief
appraiser for Columbia Federal. Mr..
Decatur'S background in property man
agement and mortgage appraisal ac-
cording to Mr.. Carlin, will be utilized
by DANAC in its long-range purchasing
of land, building and management of
complete projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Nubisco to Build
Virginia Branch

National Biscuit Co. will
build a new sales and distribu-
ton branch at Merrifield, Vir-
ginia, It was announced yester-
day by L. e. Poole, manager of
NabiSco's Arlington (Va.) Of
flee, and Albert ]. Klingel, tr.,
executive director Of the Fair
fax County Economic and
Industrial Development Com
mittee.
The new facility will be
located on Lee highway near
Prosperity Corner in Mortified,
Fairfax County. The site was
assembled by c. Louis Caputi,
Inc, Real Estate Brokers OF
Arlington. The branch will en-
ploy 80 people to distribute
Nabisco products to retailers in
nearby Virginia areas. A Nabis-
co unit In Washington will con-
tinue to serve the District and
Southern Maryland.
The one story concrete and
masonry building will have a
gross area Of $4,000 square feet
with some $1,000 square feet Of
modern warehouse space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Financing Of AirpIane Buyers Puts Bank in Clouds

might think, an airplane can
be a better risk than another
luxury item, a boat, Some banks
are getting cautious about go
ing overheard on boats.
Take the Old Dominion Bank
Of Arlington for example. 1t Is
one Of the pioneers in boat
lending in this area. Edwin T.
Holland, its president, says the
bank has been making INSTALL
ment loans on boats since 1948.
The bank is continuing these
loans. Mr.. Holland says 1t will
finance a boat Of any size with
the terms depending on the
borrowers credit rating and the
boat. Two per cent Of its total
loan business is In boats.
But there are restrictions. Mr..
Holland says the bank is inter-
ested only In making loans on
boats made by recognized
manufacturers, not the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
DonneIIey Transfers Johnson

William L. Johnson, metropolitan
general sales manager in Washington
and Baltimore for the Reubin H, Dom
nelley Telephone Directory Co., a di-
vision of the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp,
has been promoted to the staff of the
operating vice president in the adver-
Using firms New York Region. Mr..
Johnson, who has been with Donnelley
since 1910, came to the Washington
area of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Region in 1919, and subsequently filled
several local management positions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
STOCKS

able that 1t would take 10 to
20 automobile or boat loans to
equal 1t. Then there's the cues
ton Of security.
Autos must be titled, but
boats do not. A boat borrower,
for example, theoretically could
get a loan in Maryland, another
in the District an6 a third in
Virginia. Not so with air.
planes.
All planes must be registered
with the Federal Aviation
Agency. All these registrations
are recorded at one place, Den
yer, Colo. A plane cannot even
be moved from one location to
another without the FAA being
notified, which makes a perfect
check for the lien holder.
Nevertheless, If you want to
buy either a boat or an air.
plane, hop to it. All of the
banks c h C k d., including
American Security g. Trust Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Central Charge Gets
81 Million Einnncinn

Central Charge Services, Inc.
has placed a private issue of
So million of 51a per cent sem.
ior notes with New York Life
Insurance Co., President ]. F.
Stakeholder announced yester-
day.
The company issued So mil
lion Of the 15-year notes on
August 80 and will issue the
remaining 81 million, effective
January 81, 1864. The place
ment with New York Life was
arranged by AuchincloSs, Park
er q Redpath.
Mr.. Stakeholder reported
company sales totaled 1924
million in the fiscal year ended
August 81, a gain of IA per
cent from $3.50 million in the
preceding fiscal year. Member
stores totaled 2,057 at the year.
end VS.. l,747 a year earlier.
Earnings will be released upon
completion Of a yearend audit.