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Holocaust survivor, Nobel Prize winner who offered voice to persecuted people dies at age 87. NATION & WORLD, A-2
Home & garden
Unheralded American takes down Djokovic Sports, D-1
LOCAL & REGION
Study: New Mexico judiciary lags in racial, ethnic diversity
Inside
30th
WIMBLEDON
‘Messenger to mankind’ never stopped fighting
Earthy elegance near Taos
E G U I D 2016
Taos gallery on the market
Judges often don’t look like the people they serve, group says. PAGE C-1
tour
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Sunday, July 3, 2016
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Survivors offer details of attack in Bangladesh
Heinrich prepares bill to help tribes keep artifacts
A CITY VERY DIFFERENT
Standoff ends with at least 28 dead as militants seeking Islamic rule ramp up violence
Measure would prohibit the export of items obtained in violation of federal laws
The Associated Press
DISTRIBUTION OLOCATIONS with Sunday
READERS JA
RD LOS
10% MILE S
RD
RD
RD
E P A
HOPS
18%
Percentage change
§ ¦ ¨
§ ¨¦
25 25
RD
N
By 2010 census tract
25 10%-50% loss
Population center
FE
Less than 10% loss
1990 L
No change
2000
Less than 10% gain
R IC
10%-50% gain
S UR
2010
More than 100% gain
AVE VE
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G AS
DA
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VE
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BIS
RD
2%
Las Soleras
V IE J O B LV D
CAN
-13%
LAS
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-11%
OLD
N CH
10%
RK
Santa Fe population change, 2000-2010
AI
RA
A
-40%
-14%
-4%
ST FRANCIS DR
W ZIA
-9%
R O DE O R D
V E R NO R
155%
RD
TR
14
DE PE R
Downtown
-20%
-10%
-1%
12% -13%
DR
162%
-6%
LODGE
DR
N
PA
HWY
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UA
RD
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Tierra Contenta
Please see ISLANDS, Page A-7
they serve, group says. PAGE C-1
PAS
-2%
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CERR-2%
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S IR ING O R D
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ANTA D S
Sports, D-1
INA
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Unheralded American takes down Djokovic
Sports, D-1
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Unheralded American takes down Djokovic
¬ «
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Agua Fría
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WIMBLEDON
mankind’ never stopped fighting
obel Prize winner who offered voice to persecuted
ary lags in racial, ethnic diversity
84 285
Insertion
otal Population 0 201 0
Please 00 see 84 877 84,877 DIFFERENT, Page A-8
OLD
6 WIMBLEDON
TARAWA, Kiribati — One clear bright day last winter, a tidal surge swept over an ocean embankment here in the remote, low-lying island country of Kiribati, smashing through the doors and windows of Betio Hospital and spewing sand and debris across its maternity ward. Beero Hosea, 37, a handyman, cut the power and helped carry frightened mothers through the rubble and water to a nearby school.
LTA
By Mike Ives
The New York Times
NATION & WORLD, A-2
San Francisco Street in the 1960s had a variety of shops where locals could
find items they needed. PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES NEGATIVE NO. 051359
n some mornings, 70-year-old Gregory Lovato brings a bag of memories with him to breakfast. old-timers SantaThe F eother U rban Areacircled around tables at the McDonald’s on St. Michael’s Drive tease Population him about the stacks of Change Polaroids in the shopping bag at his feet. Lovato likes0 having the photos close 2000 - 201 because they are proof of the past. On a recent morning, he spread themCproudly across A M I N In the the table, like baseball cards from boyhood. O LA cracked and faded photos were men in cow- TIE R R A S boy hats and silver-studded Abelts, saddled LA S C A M horses and pigeons raised in wire cages, baby-blue Cadillacs bought for $125 and children who addressed their elders as Mr. and Mrs. Those were the days, he said. “I miss them a lot,” Lovato 16% said, his eyes behind black DA ALAME aviator glasses. “I feel like W 599 ¬ «599 crying.” ta C AJ A DE L R IO R D
Threatened by sea, islands prep for end Residents of Kiribati urged to move abroad, seek refuge
American Indian tribes long have known that their sacred objects and items of cultural patrimony have been showing up in art galleries, on internet sites and in auction house catalogs — often in Europe — eventually ending up in the hands of wealthy international collectors. In the last year, at least 24 items of Acoma Pueblo cultural patrimony were illegally removed from the reservation Martin and offered for sale, Heinrich according to Gov. Kurt Riley. And as recently as May, the governor was forced to plead with public officials and even call on the people of France to stop the sale of a war shield by a Paris auction house. That time, the item was grudgingly withdrawn from the sale, but sometimes tribal officials are not successful in halting the sale of sacred objects. Sometimes they don’t even know ceremonial items are being offered to the highest bidder. Occasionally, they are forced to buy back their own cultural items. Now the tribes might be getting some help from the federal government. On Tuesday, Democratic U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich of New Mexico plans to introduce a bill to help stop the theft of tribal patrimony. The Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act of 2016 would prohibit the export of items obtained in violation of federal laws, including the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, the Archaeological Resources Protection Act and the Antiquities Act. The bill would increase penalties from a maximum of five years to a maximum of 10 years for violations of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. The act, passed in 1990, provides a process for museums and federal agencies to return to the tribes any human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects or objects of cultural patrimony and penalizes illegal trafficking in these items. In the U.S., it is illegal to sell ceremonial Native American items. But in other countries, such as France, it is not.
After decades of demographic shifts, tourist-filled downtown is shadow of what some residents remember
By Dan Schwartz The New Mexican
YUC C A S T
Please see ATTACK, Page A-9
By Anne Constable The New Mexican
H A R D S AVE
in the Community
DHAKA, Bangladesh — The hostages were given a test: recite verses from the Quran, or be punished, according to a witness. Those who passed were allowed to eat. Those who failed were tortured and slain. The dramatic, 10-hour hostage crisis that gripped Bangladesh’s diplomatic zone ended Saturday morning with at least 28 dead, including six of the attackers, as commandos raided the popular restaurant where heavily armed attackers were holding dozens of foreigners and Bangladeshis prisoner while hurling bombs and engaging in a gunbattle with security forces. The victims included 20 hostages, mostly foreigners, and two Bangladeshi police officers. The attack marks an escalation in militant violence that has hit the traditionally moderate Muslim-majority nation with increasing frequency in recent months, with the extremists demanding the secular government set up Islamic rule. Most
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OPERA REVIEW
California dreaming at SFO Racette’s Minnie is a tough, tender heroine
known for his perennial blockbusters La bohème, Tosca and Madama Butterfly. The company mounted Fanciulla in 1991 and revived that production in 1995, but this quintessential music drama about the American West has been otherwise absent from the local stage. It’s no use pretending that Puccini’s histrionic horse opera
is a better stage work than it is. Maybe decades of Hollywood Westerns have conditioned us to expect a plot less cluttered than what he was served by his librettists, Carlo Zangarini and Guelfo Civinini, who derived their text from David Belasco’s play The Girl of the Golden West.
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Heinrich CITY VERY prepares FFERENT bill to help
Heinrich prepares bill to help tribes keep artifacts
tribes keep artifacts
Measure would prohibit the export of items obtained in violation of federal laws
Calendar A-2
By James M. Keller The New Mexican
The Santa Fe Opera opened its 60th season Friday night with Giacomo Puccini’s La Fanciulla del West, a relative rarity from the composer better
Comics Inside
Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com
Family C-9
Local & Region C-1
Lotteries A-2
Mary Ann Baca, 58, June 29 Toni L. Chapman, 98, Santa Fe, June 30 Carolyn Ewing Cobelo, June 15 Donald C. Duran, 77, Santa Fe, June 21 Thomas Joseph Halpin, June 29
Opinions B-1
Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010 News tips: 986-3035
Patricia Racette in a scene from La Fanciulla del West.
Please see SFO, Page A-9
Obituaries
Santa Fe Wine Festival
Food, music, and arts and crafts at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, 334 Los Pinos Road, noon to 6 p.m., $13 general admission; $5 ages 13-20; ages 12 and under no charge; free bus rides from Santa Fe Place mall; more information: 505-471-2261 or golondrinas.org.
Classifieds E-7
Real Estate E-1
COURTESY KEN HOWARD/THE SANTA FE OPERA
Henry L. Holmberg, 95, April 6 Jason Ribas, June 23 Xavier U. Rodriguez, June 27 Lysbeth Kaye Stone, 84, June 26 Gloria Marie Wellman, 85, June 22
Today
PAGES C-2, C-3
PAGE D-6
Sports D-1
Partly sunny. High 88, low 56.
NorthernNorthern
Time Out C-8
BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM
167th year, No. 185 Publication No. 596-440
By Anne Constable
BIS
YD
E P A
HOPS
RD
LODGE
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www.pasatiempomagazine.com
The New Mexican
American Indian tribes long have known that their sacred objects and items of cultural patrimony have been showing up in art galleries, on internet sites and in auction house catalogs — often in Europe — eventually ending up in the hands of wealthy international collectors. In the last year, at least 24 items of Acoma Pueblo cultural patrimony were illegally removed from the reservation Martin and offered for sale, Heinrich according to Gov. Kurt Riley. And as recently as May, the governor was forced to plead with public officials and even call on the people of France to stop the sale of a war shield by a Paris auction house. That time, the item was grudgingly withdrawn from the sale, but sometimes tribal officials are not successful in halting the sale of sacred objects. Sometimes they don’t even know ceremonial items are being offered to the highest bidder. Occasionally, they are forced to buy back their own cultural items. Now the tribes might be getting some help from the federal government. On Tuesday, Democratic U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich of New Mexico plans to introduce a bill to help stop the theft of tribal patrimony. The Safeguard Tribal Objects of Patrimony Act of 2016 would prohibit the export of items obtained in violation of federal laws, including the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, the Archaeological Resources Protection Act and the Antiquities Act. The bill would increase penalties from a maximum of five years to a maximum of 10 years for violations of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. The act, passed in 1990, provides a process for museums and federal agencies to return to the tribes any human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects or objects of cultural patrimony and penalizes illegal trafficking in these items. In the U.S., it is illegal to sell ceremonial Native American items. But in other countries, such as France, it is not.
s, After decades of demographic shifts, tourist-filled downtown is shadow of what some residents remember
§ ¨¦
ANTA D S
O
YUC C A S T
Pasapick
Index
Measure would prohibit the export of items obtained in violation of federal laws
By Anne Constable The New Mexican
American Indian tribes long have known that their sacred objects and items of cultural patrimony have been showing up in art galleries, on internet sites and in auction house catalogs — often in Europe — eventually ending up in the hands of wealthy international collectors. In the last year, at leastSan 24 items of Street in the 1960s had Francisco Acomaa Pueblo varietyculof shops where locals could find itemswere they needed. PALACE OF THE tural patrimony GOVERNORS illegally removedPHOTO ARCHIVES NEGATIVE NO. 051359 from the reservation Martin and offered for sale, Heinrich according to Gov. Kurt Riley. And as recently as May, the governor was forced to plead with public officials and even call on the people of France to stop the sale of a war shield by a Paris auction house. That time, the item was grudgingly 84 withdrawn from 285 the sale, but sometimes tribal officials are not successful in halting the sale of sacred objects. Sometimes they don’t even know ceremonial orthwest No Hyde Parrk items 599 are ¬ «599 being offered to the highestEstates Quadrant Q bidder. Occasionally, they are forced to -6% 10% buy back their own cultural items. RK Now -2% the tribes might be getting some help from the federal government. On Santa FeH population Tuesday, Democratic U.S. Sen. Martin E O D E P E R change, 2000-2010 P A S of New A Mexico plans to introHeinrich -21% duce a billDowntown to-40% help stop the theft ofRtribal D N YO patrimony. -3% CAN -2% The Safeguard -11%Objects of Pat-14% Tribal ST RD DA S rimony Act of 2016 would prohibit the ILLO -2% export of items obtained in violation of CERR-2% -4% including the Native Amerfederal laws, ` ican Graves Protection and Repatriation ^ -13% Act, the Archaeological Resources Pro^` ^`S IR ING O -20% RD tection Act and the Antiquities Act. would increase penalties from -10% RD The bill18% W ZIA -9% a maximum of five years to a maximum of RD 10 years for violations of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation 2% % By 2010 Act. ThePercentage act, passed inchange 1990, provides a census tract RD § and federal agencies ¦25 process for museums ¨ 25 enter 25 Population center 10%-50% loss FE to return to the tribes any human remains, Less than 10% loss funerary objects, sacred objects or objects 1990 L No change of cultural patrimony and penalizes illegal 2000 trafficking in theseLess items. than 10% gain In the U.S., it is 10%-50% illegal to gain sell ceremo- 2010 nial Native American items. But in other thanit100% gain countries, such asMore France, is not. TR
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LAS
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Source: U.S. Census Bureau, city of Santa Fe
1
Fisherman Kaitara Kautu’s home flooded during last year’s king tide on the island of South Tarawa in Kiribati. The fate of the Pacific island nation is so precarious in the face of climate change that the government is effectively planning its own demise. JOSH HANER/THE NEW YORK TIMES
HW
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Henry TodayL. Holmberg, 95, April 6 Jason Ribas, June 23 Partly Xavier sunny. U. Rodriguez, June 27 Lysbeth High 88, Kaye Stone, 84, June 26 Gloria low 56.Marie Wellman, 85, June 22 PAGES PAGE D-6 C-2, C-3
Sports D-1 167th year, No. 185
Today Partly sunny. High 88, low 56. PAGE D-6
Time Out C-8 167th year, No. 185 Publication No. 596-440
SPENT IN SANTA FE OUTSIDE of the Market!
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is a better stage work than it is. l blockMaybe decades of Hollywood ca and Westerns have conditioned us to comexpect a plot less cluttered than a in 1991 what he was served by his libretction tists, Carlo Zangarini and Guelfo sential Civinini, who derived their text Amerifrom David Belasco’s play The erwise Girl of the Golden West. age. that in a scene from La Fanciulla del West. Patricia Racette in a scene from La Fanciulla del West. acette eN opera HOWARD/THE SANTA FE Please OPERA see SFO, Page A-9 COURTESY KEN HOWARD/THE SANTA FE OPERA
berg, 95, April 6 Obituaries une 23 Mary Ann Baca, 58, June 29 iguez, June 27 Toni L. Chapman, 98, Santa Fe, June 30 Stone, 84, June 26 Carolyn Ewing Cobelo, June 15 Wellman, 85, June 22 Donald C. Duran, 77, Santa Fe, June 21 Thomas Joseph Halpin, June 29
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