davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

would be working with their chill
dren and of course it was fun
for everyone. Activities are plan
ned and carried out for two per-
icds a week of two hours dura-
tion in each community.
They consisted of great var
iety of occupations for school-aged
children, planned to stimulate
their creative imagination and in
terest: such as, games, crafts,
Stories. movies, and sports. Train
eeS are given careful supervision
in their planning, leadership and
evaluation by competent, exper-
fenced instructors so that they
will have an opportunity to learn
as much as possible about work
ing with people as helpers and as
teachers.
Ages Of the participants ranged
from the infant brothers and Sis
ters to teenagers, with the bulk
in the 8-12 year range. Sizes of
the groups range from 8 so, de-
pending upon locality, weather and
home chores. Most children once
they have been enrolled in the
program, return regularly.
On Saturday morning the train
ees turn their talents to conduct
ing a mass recreation program
for children in Gallup at the
Center itself. Many of the chill
dren live within stones throw
from the center, others are in
town with the family on a shop
ping trip, but all enter enthusiasts
tically into the carnival, the "Ju-
Nor Olympics' or the camping
day, themes around which the
mornings activities are built to
delight the children.
Today's forward-looking Nava-
10 leaders speak of the people as
the tribes greatest undeveloped
resource. Upheavals in a tradition
al social structure, shifts in the
economic base of the people and
rapid growth of new industry in
the region can only underscore the
urgency of providing well-conceiv-
ed and well-directed community
service programs, both in the
towns bordering the reservation
and in. the rural areas where SO
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

the program. Invitations were ac-
cepted from Use Ia-Toh. Iyan-
bito, Red Rock and Bread Springs
Chapters as well as from Zuni to
help provide summer school" ac-
tivities for their youngsters.
The first week was devoted to
a review of educational psychology
and other basic college courses
that could help the students to plan
a successful teaching program.
There were also skill sessions in
games and crafts and lesson plan
were worked out in advance for
each group.
Then and Throughout the sum-
mer, outstanding leaders in edu-
cation, social work and tribal af-
fairs were invited to sit down with
the trainees to deepen their know
ledge OF the people and the things
they could bring to the children.
Everything got off to fine start
with a watermelon bust" at each
chapter. This gave the parents
a chance to come out to the Chap
ter House to meet the leaders who
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

construct additional buildings to
provide for the expanding services
to meet the demands Of the Nav
ajos. The improvements include
providing housing for Navajo en-
ployees.
From time to time we continue
to receive complains against some
traders. These complaints have
been investigated and studied, and
have settled to the satisfaction of
all parties involved in friendly
atmosphere. Other complaints are
still being studied for suitable So
lutions.
The power Of the traders has
been reduced to an orderly and
more realistic pattern of landlord
are paying reasonable rentals :.
under leases which provide legal
remedies for violation of their
terms. Under the direction of the
Comptroller with the support of
the Advisory Committee to which
the Council delegated powers over
tribal regulations pertaining to
traders operations, we may look
forward to establishment of more
otrenflect prices of each item pur-
chased, and the indebtedness of
each Navajo on the books of the
trading posts in accordance with
standard commercial practice out
side of the Reservation.
During the month of June, 1860,
We found that there were forty
four traders delinquent in their
rents contrary to the require
ments of their leases. The General
Superintendent is responsible for
enforcing compliance with requir-
ments of leases. Accordingly, he
served notices to delinquent trad
ers. Since then we have received
some responses with payments.
We expect others to come.
In the field of Sanitation, the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice has begun in May, 1860 and
is now undertaking Sanitation in
spections of trading posts. The san
itation reports and recommends
tons are made to the Navajo
Tribe. The Chairman, Navajo Trib-
al Council, is requesting the trad
er's cooperation to make every
effort to comply with the recon-
mendations made therein and to
take the necessary steps to cor
rect the Deficiencies within one
year.
We recommend that traders
fence ia their leased premises for
Identification r,a1rn0SeS
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Iperior Court, who will issue
commitment papers.
Governor PetitiOned
Last week five lawyers for
the eight men presented q pc
tition to the Governor urging
that he extend executive Glenn
ency.
In addition to PaVton, the
eight include two other union
officials, Lawrence Gore and
Charles Auslander. All three
drew 6 to 10 year terms. The
other five, all TWUA members,
were Warren Walker, Johnnie
Martin, Edward Abbott and
Calvin Pegram-who were SEN
fenced to 5 to Z years each,
and Malcolm farrell, who got
2 to 3 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Tokyo Trials Open
In Treaty Riots

TOKYO. Oct. 20 tAP).-A
Japanese court today began
trying the flrst group Of per-
sons charged as 9 result Of the
violent demonstrations against
the United states-Japan Sc
curity treaty.
Nine leaders Of the extreme
left Zengakuren student fed
Grafton made up the first group.
They were charged with tres
passing last November with q
mob that broke into the grounds
Of the Parliament Diet) Build
ing.
The maximum penalty for
the charge is three years in
prison.
A total Of 50 persons, most
Of them radical leftwing stu
dents. have been indicted in
connection with the demon
strations.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Hollywood Crowd
Roughs Up Trio

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (AP).
Three youths wearing swas-
tika arm bands marched outside
a theater last night to protest
the scheduled marriage Of Negro
entertainer Sammy Davis, jr.,
and Swedish Actress May Britt.
A crowd roughed them up and
destroyed their placards.
Police said Leonard Holstein,
20; Fred Joseph, 81. and Roger
E. Stanton, 10, told them they
are unoficial members Of the
American Nazi Party, which has
headquarters in Arlington, Va.
They oppose interracial mar
riages. they said.
Ofdcers took them into pro-
tective custody, then released
them.
The parade was outside the
Huntington Hartford Theater,
where Mr.: Davis is appearing.
The wedding is scheduled for
November 13
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Boyd e. Payton, Carolina's di.
rector Of the Textile Workers
Union Of America.
The eight men apparently
will begin serving their SEN
tences next week. They have
been free on bond since Their
convictions more than a year
ago in Vance Superior Court on
charges Of conspiring to destroy
facilities of the Harriet Hender-
son Cotton Mills.
The United States Supreme
Court recently declined to re.
view their case. The machinery
of relaying the word to Vance
Superior Court is now in oper-
alton.
A copy Of the United States
Supreme Court action now is
before the State Supreme
Court. which is expected to re-
affirm its own decision which
upheld the conviction of the
eight men. This action could
come next Tuesday. Then the
clerk Of the Supreme Court
will send a copy Of this deci-
sion to the clerk of Vance Su-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Graham Plans
Political Stand

MONTREAL. N. c., Oct. IS
(AP). - Evangelist Billy Gra-
ham said today he is consider
ing indorsing one Of the presi-
dental candidates.
"I have not yet decided
whether or not to say anything, "
Mr.. Graham told the Char
lotte News in a telephone in
terview. Il have been thinking
about it for some time. I have
never indorSed a political can
didate.
II do have some strong con-
victions about this campaign
that are deeper than any other
since I have become of voting
age. My statement would be
on the candidate I consider best
qualified regardless Of religion, "
the international e evang elist t
said.
Although he and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon are good friends, Mr..
Graham said Il have never said
anything that would lead peo-
pie to believe that I would sup
port Nixon"
II see that citizens from all
walks of life-movie stars,
clergy, business leaders, labor
leaders-are supporting candi-
dates. I think it may be not
only the right but the response
bility of people to come out at
this time.
II feel that America stands
at the crossroads and this cam
paign can determine which
direction we may go.
II do intend to stay away
from the religious ISSUE" said
Mr.. Graham, who is resting
here after a summer long Eu-
rcpean crusade. II wrote both
Senator Lyndon johnson and
Senator Kennedy at the Begin
ming Of the campaign and told
them I did not intend to inject
the religious issue in the cam
raign."
Mr.. Graham said he may
hold a press conference next
week to announce his views.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

parently resists the engine
successfully.
Problem In Hospitals
In recent years staph infec-
tions have become q serious
problem in many hospitals with
physicians and other research
ers working to find drugs effec-
tive against them.
An occasional new antibiotic
has proven fairly effective, but
generally they produce toxic
side effects which are harmful
to the patient. DR.. Kirby said
Staphcillin has very few of these
side effects found in the other
drugs.
Asked whether the general
practitioner is likely to begin
prescribing the new penicillin
too frequently and at random,
DR.. Kirby said he thinks it will
be too expensive and too diff
ficult to administer for i'm
mediate widespread usage. He
said 1t must be given by injec-
ton in strong doses every four
to six hours daily.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Ber|e Backs
Aid 10 Cubans

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 CAP-|
A former Secretary of State for
Latin American Affairs says
Senator Kennedy's proposal for
aid to forces seeking to oust
Cuba's Fidel Castro is "abso-
lutely right" under inter-Amer-
ican treaties.
Senator Kennedy is right in
his stand on Cuba, said Adolf
A. Berle, jr.. because che had
advocated giving help to those
CubanS who oppose the dicta-
torship of Fidel Castro as they
opposed the dictatorship of his
predecessor, Batista."
Mr.. Berle, who was Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs from 1888 to
1914 and Ambassador to Brazil
from 1945 to 1916 under Demo-
cratic administrations, told a
radio audience last night that
American aid to anti-Castro,
anti = Communist Cubans
should be given, and can be
given. within the framework
OF American treaties. Ken
nedy never implied anything
else"
The treaties, he said are:
The Charter of Bogota of lS4S,
the Treaty of Rio de Janeiro
OF 1947 and the Act of Chapul-
tepec of 1947, the last of which
Mr.. Berle helped write.
He said these treaties pro-
vide, in effect, that when an
outside power-in this case
KhruShchev and the Soviet
Union-undertakes to dominate
an American country-in this
case Cuba-all the American
countries have full rights of
Self-defense, and they have the
right of common action"
Mr.. Berle, now honorary
State chairman of the Liberal
Party, a New York State party
which supports Senator Ken
nedy for President, also criti-
cized Vice President Nixon's
Cuban policy. He said this
policy looks to me like a
formula for trouble. If we
go on as Vice President Nixon
apparently wants us to, we are
endangering great parts OF
Latin America and running
enormous risks in the cold
war. :"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

that the deadly staphylococC
bacteria, which fights of other
drugs, will become resistant to
the new Staphcillin.
DR.. Kirby reported on 26 pa
tients treated with the drug, II
of whom suffered from serious
staphylococcal infections such
as oSteomyelitis and pneumonia
Excellent results were obtaind
he said. =
Paper Presented
He made his remarks in q
press conference after present.
ing his paper to some 800 sci
entistS at the annual meeting
which is sponsored this year by
the Society for Industrial
Microbiology, a group which
works in basic research in uni
versity, Government and in
dustrial laboratories.
DR.. Kirby explained that In
the early days of penicillin most
of the staph bacteria strains
were killed of. This. he said,
left room for a few strains that
were resistant to penicillin to
expand and take over the field,
These resistant strains pro-
Evening star., 1960-10-26

duce a nenzyme known as PEN
icillinase, which breaks down
penicillin. This engine is so
effective against penicillin that
it is given patients when they
fall into severe, sometimes
fatal, allergic reactions to PEN
icillin. The new Staphcillin ap-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
RIGHT Women Chosen

PLAINVILLE, Conn. (AP).-
The local Business and Profess
sional Woman's Club picked a
woman with an apt name to
speak on Membership" She
was Mrs. Dorothy Joiner.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
New PeniciIIin Called
Real Breokthrouqh'
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

The British synthetic pencn released just this week
the American market today hailed areal breakt
through" battle against antbiotic resistant germs
DR. William NJ Kirby professor Of medicine at the Unver-
sy of Washington School Of Medicine told the Conference
Agents the MaYfoWer Hotel It unlikely
Evening star., 1960-10-26
8TextiIe Men
Denied Pardon

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 26 (AP)
Gov. Luther Hodges today
declined executive clemency fol
eight union men who face long
prison terms for conspiring tc
destroy facilities at a Hender-
son cotton mill during last
years long, bitter strike.
The Governor, in a telegram
to lawyers representing the
eight men, said: II regret that
I must inform you that I can.
not act favorably on the petit
ton for executive clemency."
Free on Bond
With the Governors decision
the last hope Of the eight men
to avoid serving prison terms
vanished. The eight include
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Quick as you say American. Leave Friendship In
ternational Airport at IL nonstop enjoy elegant
American-style meal aloft be in Los Angeles we'll
before the next Or start $50 pm and beat your usual
bedtime That's all there is to coasttocoast committing
on nonstop 7O7 Jet Flagship In ALL hours and 10 min
utes the smoohest riding, the roomes living the most
Evening star., 1960-10-26

thorough pamperng you'll find in the sky It makes Amer.
ican the first choice of experienced avelers It comes in
your choice of First Class Mercury Americans popular
and surprisingly low cost Royal Coachman service It's as
your next trip For reservations just see your
Travel Agent or call American Arnes. The phone num-
Der to call in Washington is Executive 3-2345.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

parently resists the engine
c110naeeft,1lxy
Evening star., 1960-10-06

research for the Research Insti-
tute of America, said "A Tax
payers returns may now be
audited in a way that will place
many taxpayers in a rough
position"
With complete audits replac-
ing spot-checking. a taxpayers
deposits which formally were
ignored may be checked against
his taxable income. This puts
a premium of keeping records
both of deposits and expenses,
Mr.. Gold stresses. without
those records a taxpayer may
not be able to account for his
bank deposits"
A credit card will not be ac-
cepted as automatic evidence of
a deductible expense. Agents
have been instructed to ask for
supporting records showing who
was entertained, why, when etc
An expense diary viii by itself
not be accepted as proof Of a
deductible expense unless it is
a so-called light" diary which
includes only relatively small
amounts. A heavy" diary list
ing heavy expenditures will be
questioned.
A businessman computing his
auto expenses by the rule OF
thumb method-yearly milage
on the car times an estimated
IcoSt per mile-will be asked to
Evening star., 1960-10-06

prove the actual business use oi
the car.
Checks made out to cash will
not be accepted as evidence OF
deductible expenses. The tax
payer must show that the
money actually was spent for
deductible items.
1t will be much tougher to
compromise unsupported travel
and entertainment expenses
with a tax agent, because the
tax agent now has been ordered
to back up his own allowance
or disallowance Of travel and
entertainment deductions with
supporting documents.
The Treasury may impose a
S per cent negligence penalty on
top of all other penalties if a
taxpayers account records are
considered inadequate. And
finally taxpayers with poor
supporting records may be noti-
fled that their returns for the
next three years will be exam
ined to make sure their record
keeping improves.
II you have qualms about
what may happen if your past
returns are thoroughly audited,
! all you can do now is hope for
the best. But you do have con-
troll over your 1860 records, the
big spending season Is just
beginning.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-10-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
EXPENSE Account Tax Crockdown

claims are valid. Keep reason
ably accurate and complete
records that will support what
you are doing. Don't risk being
placed in an exceedingly diff
cult and costly position by a tax
agent because you can't give an
acceptable accounting.
This message is directed to
the small businessman because
you are the most vulnerable
Here are facts that all of you
who are part of a closely held
corporation, a partnership. q
family concern, an independent
operation, should read with
care.
Much more detailed examina-
tions will be made of your re-
turns than in the past Congress
has given the Treasury fund,
to hire new agents and they're
being used right now to increase
the number Of tudits sharply
AS Leon Gold, chief of taS
Evening star., 1960-10-06
W SYLVIA PORTER

The Treasury's breakdown on
taxpayers who deduct for travel
and entertainment spending is
is taking a startling new turn.
Increased pressures are being
put on the Treasury's tax agents
who check the returns-in ad-
dition to the already heightened
presSureS on the spender and
his company to prove any de-
ductions claimed.
We are entering the time OF
year when expense account
spending, for travel, entertain
ment, gifts, etc, always reaches
a seasonal peak. For small
businessmen who traditionally
are vague about such spending
here is a serious warning.
Be aware that your deduc'
tions will be subjected to the
most detailed audit ever made
Be prepared to back up YOU
deductions with proof that YOU
Evening star., 1960-10-06

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Now! The room, ride, go, pride of
the costIiestcars pIusth savings
and ease of the small
Look at this gem-then look at the
full-si1e Buick below. Can you doubt
the Specials all Buick, too? Combin.
ing savings and ease with Buick COM
fort and luxury! For an all-day ride
you get more total head, leg and hip
room than in the compacts Vt. . the same
kind of Control Arm suspension as
the full-size 81 Bucks. And for git, its
new aluminium V.8 and aluminium
Dual-Path Turbine Drive give you
ts0ice the pow per pound of most
compacts (more even than many full.
size cars)! But, the biggest news is
that all this is yours for just a sohisper
above the oOmpdcts! Optional at .rtr, cost
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Jack Daniels Buick,
INCORPORATED
8526 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa.
tion Securities Deal
erN. Inc. Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
LEOTA CLEVELAND DIES;
RITES SATURDAY, JAN. -

Services for Mrs. Leota Cleve-
land of 1904 Fourth Av. s., who
died in Minneapolis General hos,
pital early Tuesday evening, jan
uary 10, will be held at 10 am
Saturday, January %, at st. Pet,
er's AME church. Rev. M. L. Sim.
mons, her pastor will officiate.
Mrs. Cleveland had been i'll fol
the past several months and hos.
pitalized for one month prior to
her death. She was born in Backus
MINI. and had been a resident OF
Minneapolis for 20 years. She was
a member of st. Peters AME
church, a member of the Senior
choir and had been active in her
church until illness forced her to
give up all activities.
She is survived by six children,
Charlene, Corrine, Vera, Charles,
Michele and Tamah Cleveland;
mother, Mrs. Vera Round, two
sisters, Mrs. Leon Griffith, Chi
cago and Mrs. Lorrene Gildow of
Brainerd; one brother, Bud Round
of Silver Bay, Wis. and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alice Eastley of Kansas
City, Mo.
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. VIRGINIA ELLISON

Services for Mrs. Virginia Eli
son of 4001 Third Av. s., who died
Unexpectedly in her home on Sat-
urday, January 9, were held at
Woodland Funeral chapel Friday,
December Is, at 10 am. Emrick
A. Rudquist, Christian Science lay
reader, officiated with burial in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Ellison was born in Bed
ford, Va, May IA, 1898. She had
resided in Minneapolis since 1851
She was a regular attendant OF
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
Survivors include three sisters
Mrs. Helen Morgan, New York
City, Mrs. Carrie Brown, Radford
Va. and Mrs. Josephine Veasey
Cleveland: one brother, Henry
Cobb, Cincinnati, O.; niece, Mrs
Ruby Kenney, Cleveland; nephew
James Cobb of Chicago, and sew.
eral other nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of the Woodland Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Josephine Veasey, sister
Mrs. r. Kenney, niece and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cobb and two children
nephew and family, all came to
Minneapolis to attend the funeral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Amanda Lee Funeral
Rites Held Thursday
A. Alexander ChuneI

Services for Mrs. Amanda Lee
who died Sunday morning, January
II, in a Rochester hospital, were
held at 10 am. Thursday, January
81, at the Alexander Funeral
chapel.
Mrs. Lee had been a patient in
the Rochester institution for the
past nine years. She was born in
North Carolina and had lived in
st. Paul for Is years prior to her
illness.
She is survived by three daught-
ers, Mrs. Marie Palms of Chicago,
Mrs. Julia Johnson, st. Paul and
Mrs. Beatrice Morris of Marianne,
Ark; three sons, Amos and Kelly
Kinney of Cleveland and Walter
Kinney Of Chicago; several nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Her two daughters, Mrs. Palms
and Mrs. Morris, three sons and
grandson, Walter Kinney Jr., all
came to st. Paul to attend funeral
services.