davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

vajo Tribe and which tn G
Hopi Tribe claim as belonging
to the Hopi Tribe. A determine
alton of the status of the sub
ject land will be submitted to
the Council for consideration.
REPORT OF THE STATUSOF
THE SAN JUAN-CHAMA-
NAVAJO IRRIGATION PRO-
JECT.
The last resolution of the Nav
ajo Tribal Council urging the
authorization of the subject
projects by Congress is Reso-
luton CD-86-57, pa assed by the
Council on December IL, 1857.
A member of the House Sub
Committee onReclamation and
irrigation has requested a res
olution of the Navajo Tribal
Council reaffirming its posi-
tion in support of the Bill in
Congress which would author
ize the construction of the San
Juan-Chama- Navajo irrigation
Project. The Council will con-
slider this matter prior to fur
ther hearings on the Bill
scheduled for late May or early
June, 1861.
PR E SENTATION OF RESO-
LUTIONS CONCERNING BUD
GET DOCUMENT, TRIBAL
FINANCES, AND ACCOUNT
ING MATTERS
The following agenda items
will be presented to the Navajo
Tribal Council for its consid-
Grafton:
!. Rec commenting to the
Council approval of new
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

NESS, AND HATH TRANSLATED
US INTO THE KINGDOM OF lis
DEAR SON" (Col. 1: 1919. 1t is
because OF this "deliverance" that
the humblest believer can cryWlth
Paul: "Thanks be unto God, Who
always causeth us to triumph in
Christ" CHCor. 2:14)and "Thanks
be unto God, Who giveth US the VIC
tory through our Lord Jesus
Christ!' Il Cor. 1857. How ap-
propriate. then, are the exhort-
atoms:
"IN EVERYTHING GIVE
THANKS" Il Thes. 5:18) and "By
Christ, therefore, LET USOFFER
THE SACRIFICE OF PRAISE.
GIVING THANKS TO HIS MANI"
(Heb. 13:15l
"FOR ALL THINGS ARE FOR =
YOUR SAKES, THAT THE ABUND-
ANT GRACE NIGHT THROUGH
THE THANKSGIVING OF MANY
REBOUND TO THE GLORY OF
GOD" I'll Cor. 4:15l
Most of all, "THANKS BE UN-
TO GOD FOR HIS UNSPEAKABLE
GIFT" our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ! I'll Cor. 9:15l
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

and reclassifiedpersonnel
positions in the Depart
ment of the Controller.
II. Recommending to the Nav
ajo Tribal Council that an
appropri ii on of $4,000
be made TO cover excess of
expenditures over revenue
of the Navajo Tribal Fair.
/. Amending Fiscal Year
1861 Navajo Tribal
Budget in the amount Of
$4,000 for Fair pur-
poses.
Ill. recommending to the Tri-
bal CounCi il that a Commit
tee be formed to determine
the monetary loss sus-
tanned by individual Nav
ajo families in the Aneth
Area due to oil and gas ac-
tiVitieS.
w. Recommending to the Nav
ajo Tribal Council that
certain funds appropriated
in Fiscal Year 1861 shall
be converted into various
types of funds to be car
ried over into 1862.
V. Recommending to the Nav
ajo Tribal Council the car
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Editorial

THE FOLLOWING is A REPRINT
FROM THE SHASH-B -TOH PAPER
WHY DO INDIAN STUDENTSFAI
IN COLLEGE.
At the recent Indian Youth Con-
ference held at the University of
New Mexico, DR.. Robert A. RoeS-
sci from Arizona University at
Tempe, Arizona, spoke at length on
the problems of Indian youth. He
listed the causes Of failures in col
lege, and at the top Of the list wa S
poor study habits.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

ryover and continuation oi
certain unexpended funds
in the 1861 Budget into the
1862 appropriations.
VI. eComm endirg 3 to the
Council an appropriation
of additional funds for the
Budget and Finance Com
mittee.
VII. Other urgent matters re-
quiring immediate atten-
tion of the Navajo Tribal
Council.
10. PRESENTATION OF THE
BUDGET DOCUMENT FOR
FISCAL YEAR 1862.
The Navajo Tribal Council il will
give approval consideration TO
the estimates contained in the
proposed Navajo Tribal Budget
for Fiscal Year 1862 as rec
commended for approval by the
Budget and Finance Committce
as follows:
|. Presentation of the Finan-
cial Position of the Navajo
Tribe--W. Harry Buesch-
er, Jr., Controller.
II. Presentation of PROPOSED
Budget Document for Fis-
cal Year 1962--EdWard
Continued on page 6
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Council Meets

The Tribal Council OF the Nav
aio Tribe convened on Monday May
the 18th for a 30 day session for
study and various actions concern
ing the Navajo Tribe and its mem
berS.
The session was opened with the
presentation of colors by Brownie
Scouts of the Window Rock Area
Chaparral Girl Scout Council.
Among other items up for dis
cussion is the SIS, 900, 10000 Tri-
bal Budget for Fiscal Year 1862.
This is a smaller budget than the
past one, but is better contained and
offers better services for the Nav
ajo Tribe.
Following is the agenda for the
Tribal Council May is TO June 16,
1861.
/. ROLL CALL.
2. INVOCATION.
3. REPORT OF PAUL JONES,
CHAIRMAN, NAVAJO TRIBAL
COUNCIL.
4. REPORT OF GLENN R.
LANDBLOOM, GENERAL SU-
PERINTENDENT. NAVAJO
AGENCY.
S. REPORT OF THE LEGALDE-
PARTMENT--N MAN M.
LITTELL, GENERAL COUN-
Sell.
|. MARBLE CANYON DAM
SITE: Arizona Public
Power Authority Applica-
tion for Ma bic Canyon
Dam Site Use, before Fed
eral Power Commission
(Nos. 2248 6 2272).
(a) Proceedings before
Federal Power
Commission ended
May 5th and Navajo
as G set for July
10th.
(b) posed reSolu-
tion on Tribal pol
icy as TO use Of
Marble Canyon Dam
site.
II. SUMMARY REPORT ON
PENDING CASES:
1. NAVAJO TRIBE VS..
UNITED STATES; the
Land Claim case before
Indian Claims Commits
sion: Hearing 5 from
April 3rd TO May 4th.
(a) The conflicting
laimS of Havasu-
pal, Walapai, Apa-
che, Acoma, Lagu-
ma, and Hopis.
(b) The further hear
ings of Navajo and
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

other with (
commencing July
5th at Pennington,
New Mexico.
2. HEALING VS. JONES':
THE NAVAJO-HOPI
BOUNDARY LINE
CASE: Proposed Find
ingS and Briefs submit
ted May 1st.
3. THE NAVAJO TRIBE
VS. UNITED STATES:
THE HELIUM CASE;
No. 1862, United States
Court of Claims.
4. SC hool Land Section
Appeal in Uta h IA.
28672O) formerly
O3OOO9): field work and
preparation of Navajo
testimony.
S. BUDGET: LEGAL DE-
P A TMENT AND
CLAIMS CASES.
Ill. MISCELLANEOUS
6. DEFINITION OF EXECUTIVE
SESSION, OPEN SESSION AND
RELATED MATTERS OF THE
NAVAJO TRIBAL COUNCIL.
The Navajo Tribal Counc il will
consider the question of the de-
finition of Exec utive Session
and Open Session, Who May At
tend and the Status of Proc eed-
ings on closed seS Sions S we'll
as open sessions as matter
of Qualification of its policy on
the matter. A resolution may
be presented in this regard.
7. DE T Err MINATION AS TO
WHETHER THE NAVAJO TRI-
BAL COUNCIL WOULD CON-
SIDER A LEASE OF TRIBAL
LANDS FOR HOMESITE PUR-
POSES TO CERTAIN HOPI IN
DAMS IN THE MOENCOPI
VILLAGE AREA.
Certain Hopi Indians have
started construction of homes
on lands Whic h the Naval
Tribe claim as belonging TO the
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ceded that a free trip to a
business meeting designed to
train and instruct employees
wouldn't be taxable to the
employees. But the real ques-
ton here was whether this
trip was truly for a business
meeting or only another way
of paying the salesman for
doing his job effectively. The
court felt that a business
meeting is normally held in
the firms home territory and
that a meeting far from home
could be presumed to be pri-
marily for pleasure. This also
was indicated by the fact that
the trip was a kind of reward
only for those agents who
reached specified goals.
The Treasury tried the same
approach on a salesman for
another life insurance COM
pany, but in this case the
court refused to treat the trip
as income. The difference may
be that in this second instance
the company held its meeting
closer to home territory and
devoted considerably more
time to training sessions.
Tomorrow: Casualty losses.
Distributed, 1861, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Win bankruptcy or fece1YerShlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. Is (AP) Odd crop
soybean futures mustered some fairly
substantial gains on the Board Of
Trade this week but other contracts
and the grains finished lower and
under rather persistent selling pres
Although soybeans galloped over q
broad range At times, the net ad-
vances recovered only about half the
setbacks OF the previous week in what
dealers described as an active two
sided trade.
That meant the prices had settled
at levels affordinE attractive oppor-
tunities for. speculative traders to
move IN and out on alternate buying
At the end Of the week. soybeaus
ranged from 5sL cents 8 bushel higher
on the old crop deliveries to / cent
lower on the new, March 9.0Oh.
March 2.07'S-N; corn Ih-2 cents
lower. March 1.13h: oats Ia cents
lower to " higher. March 62h; rye
31s-6k cents lower. March 1.24h.
The five days needed to reach .
compromise on the feed grain bill IN
ConEreSs kept the grains more or lesS
Range Of prices for the week:
lgk
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Treasures Dip
AS Corporate
List Is Mixed

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 CAP)
bond markets reacted
swiftly this week to fresh
signs that the recession has
touched bottom.
Treasury bonds slipped in
four Of the five sessions to lose
as much as "a of a point. The
setback was the worst since the
second week of the year.
And for the first week of
1861 the corporate list failed
to make noticeable headway.
After a slight gain Monday
prices Seesawed unevenly the
remainder of the week. They
closed mixed, basd on the AP
averages.
When the week began many
utility, industrial and high
grade investment corporates
as well as some long maturity
Governments were selling at
their best prices and lowest
yields in nearly two years.
However, the brighter pros
pect for improved business
conditions evidently cause d
SOME selling. Such conditions
normally produce lower prices
for fixed income securities
such as bonds.
The market survived one
bombShell-TreaSury plans for
a third advance refunding-
with minor effects.
Meanwhile, the Federal Re-
serve reduced purchases of !
to 10 year maturity Govern
ment bonds by more than one
half from the previous week,
thus removing much of the
prop that had supported price
of these issues the last several
weeks.
Among corporates, rails and
high grade investment bonds
finished unchanged on the AP
index while industrials were
up a bit and utilities were
down a little.
Volume fell to $38,944,000
par value on the New York
Stock exchange from $48,943,-
900 last week-A 15-year high.
The daily average was ST.
788,800 compared with So
788, 500.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ANA Chapter to Hear
Distribution Expert

DR.. Wayne Lee, president of
the distribution research divi-
sion Of Market Research Corp,
will address a luncheon of the
Washington Chapter, American
Marketing Association, at the
Presidential Arms Thursday
noon.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Toxes-N
BY SYLVIA PORTER
Qn collaboration with the Research I
Institute Of America)

Qn collaboration with the Research
Institute Of America)
The Treasury is banging
away at cruises and conven-
tions from two directions. If
you pay your own way, the
Treasury is increasingly re-
luctant to share your costs by
way of a business deduction
for your expenses. If you are
given the trip or CURSE as a
reward for services, the Treas
ury wants you to pay income
tax on it. a
Many trips to resort areas
and cruises are organized for
professionals or businessmen,
with specific provision for pro-
fesSional or business discus
cuSSions during the period. If
you deduct the costs of one Of
these trips or cruises as a pro-
fessional or business expense,
there is a strong probability
that your return will be picked
up for examination. The ex-
amining agent will either try
to knock out the deduction al
together or to chop it down
to a minute size on the ground
that is primarily a personal va
cation expense.
Resort trips and cruises also
are being used more and more
by business firms as a reward
for statesmen and distributors
who meet certain sales quotas.
In lots of cases, companies
also permit the wives of the
winners to go along and the
companies pick up their tabs
as well. The trips or cruises
usually include a number of
training and business sessions
for the participants in ad-
dition to providing plenty of
free time.
ALI on the House
If you're a salesman or dis
tributor and you've won a
trip Of this sort, you un-
doubtedly have liked the whole
thing because it was all on
the house-and If you're COM
peting for this sort of reward
now, the apparent tax-free
angle has seemed a distinct
plus. But your attitude may
change if you have to report
the value Of such trips as in
come and pay tax on them
and this is exactly what the
Treasury is demanding.
The Treasury claims there
is no difference between re-
warding an employe by giving
him a cash bonus-which is
clearly taxable income-or a
trip which is worth the
amount of the cash bonus.
So far this issue has been
fought out in two courts with
the Treasury winning one case
and the salesman winning the
other.
The Treasury victory came
over an agent for 9 Texas life
insurance company which did
business in that and neigh
boring States.
BY meeting q certain sales
quota, the agent qualified to
attend q convention held by
his firm in New York City
and was allowed to take his
wife along.
Trip Valued at $40
The trip covered five or six
days, but only one morning
session was devoted to buSi-
ness. The Treasury valued the
trip at $40 and taxed the
agent on that amount as
though it were an equivalent
cash bonus paid to him.
The court agreed. It con-
Evening star., 1961-03-19
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
(Sl,0o0) High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1961-02-15
By ED HARRIS

I read the other day about
new computer machines that
can tell a farmer, simply by
feeding some information
into the machine, whether
he's going to end up in the
red or the black for the year.
ICAN DO 1T EASIER than
that-just by glancing at my
bank balance at the end Of
each month. My method isn't
subject to mechanical failure,
either. I don't have to oil the
handbook or send out an
emergency call for a repair
man to tap an electronic
brain on the head.
OF course. this is a Machine
Age and I'm not trying to
throw cold on it. Most farm
ers use machines on the farm,
but I'm not sure the animals
are as happy about it as the
farmers.
Take dairy COWS. for in
stance. Almost all are now
MIXED with milking ma
chimes. and some are soothed
with soft music while they're
MIXED. But every once in
awhile the pulsator keeps
Evening star., 1961-02-15

G. started to cry again but
said: Il lost my husband last
April. l have no place to go.
You see. we were married %
years. We went everywhere
together. Now he's gone and
I'm 81 and nobody wants me-"
The woman said she had no
children. She had come to
Miami to see her sister and
her sister had ordered her
to snap out of her depression.
80 your husband died.?
the sister had said. All your
crying can't bring him back.
Go out and get a job. Forget
your troubles"
Mrs. G. said she had a
little insurance and she was
going to leave it to her
nephew for college. Mrs.
Bean objected: DO you think
he would want to go through
college on that kind of
money? The woman at the
other end of the phone
stopped crying. Il never
thought of that" she said.
Mrs. Bean said: Put some
thing on and meet me at the
Urney Hotel. Do you know
where that is? The woman
did.
THEY MET. They talked.
Louise suggested that Jane
ask the hotel manager if any,
one needed a baby sitter.
This worked out fine. Jane
got more jobs than she could
handle.
One man asked her to join
his organization. He collects
old recipes for cookbooks.
Jane now travels all over the
country and gets paid for it.
Her most recent postcard to
Louise says:
MY whole outlook has
changed, I'm busy and happy
again. God bless you, Louise.
God bless all who do His
work"
tCopyrlght, 1851,
King Features Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1961-02-15
DOWN ON THE FARM
Mechanical Age Bill.
Very Full of Holes

pulsing when there's no milk
left, and Bessie feels like
kicking the whole contraption
at the dairyman's head.
The electronic craze has
even swept through the
bookkeeping departments Of
the merchandise marts.
A few weeks ago I got a
card punched with holes
from a mail order house. I
knew that l owed this mail
order house some money for
two milk pals, a pitchfork
and a chicken brooder, but
the total on the bottom Of
the perforated card surprised
me. There was no itemiza-
tion-just a pattern of holes.
So I wrote the company a
polite letter. saying I would
be happy to pay what
owed, but thought I ought to
be given the privilege OF
knowing Just what l was
paying for.
Two weeks later I received
my anSWer-a new perforated
card, with the holes punched
in new places. There was no
writing beside or near the
crisp, efficient holes - just
holes. The bill remained
the same. l studied the con-
Sarned holes for a few min
utes, trying to unravel their
mystery. but it was hope
less. Holes are holes.
I wrote again, returning
the two punched cards, and
this time pleaded for an
termination Of my bill. also
expressed some thoughts
about electronic machines
in general and suggested
that the mail order house
go back to its creaky old
system of reminding custom
ers what they had bought,
in billing them.
THIS ONSLAUGHT took
a full month for the mechan-
ical brain to absorb. 1t was
obviously sulking. l was be-
ginning to feel real good
about it, hoping that I had
caused a screw to come
loose or worse, when the
mailman brought a letter
marked Important" 1t was
a third card, fairly splattered
with holes. Obviously the
electric brain had had a
close call.
1t took three months be-
fore I could inVeigle a typed
termination out of the mail
order house. I had won, but
the machine had me punch
drunk. 1 switched my busi-
ness to an old-fashioned
mail order house.
Down On The Form oppeors
each Wednesday.
Fortune Features
Evening star., 1961-02-15
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A FRIEND Talks Her Out of 1t

MIAMI, Fla.-The sun was
hot and steady and Spangled
the blue seQuins of the sea
with gold. 1t was a morning
bright with promise and
beauty. At IL am, Mrs. Jane
G. decided to die. She had
thought about it a long time,
and she was afraid to 60. But
the hour had struck and her
nerves were numb.
She had one last phone call
to make. There was an or
ganization in Miami called
Friends. They try to talk
people out of suicide. The
lady knew they couldn't in
her case. but she felt she
owed it to herself to dial
FRIENDS.
Jane was stout and fiftyish,
with long hair done in a bun
and an edging of gray. She
dialed the number and an
answering service cut in.
Hello" the operator said.
This is Friends. May I
help you?"
JANE WAS SILENT a min
ute. Then she said she didn't
think so. The operator asked
for James name and number.
This is the answering serv-
ice," she said. Il will have
someone call you at once"
She pulled the plug out and
studied the list Of volunteers.
There are 40. Mrs. Louise
Bean was on duty this morn
ing. The operator dialed her.
Mrs. Bean answered
Louise" the operator said,
II have a number for you to
call" Mrs. Bean wrote it on a
pad. She hung up and dialed
at once.
Hello" Mrs. Bean said.
This is Friends" There was
no hello. Just the sound Of
sobbing coming through the
transmitter. Cry" Mrs. Bean
said. Its good to cry" She
waited. The woman wept a
long time. Then Louise Bean
took a chance. What is your
problem? she said. Mr.. Jane
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Stop Killing
Yourself
By PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

A number Of years ago I
was one of a group talking
with a well-known heart
specialist after he had de-
livered a scientific paper on
heart disease. AS he stood
there, he had a cigarette in
one hand and the antidote
in the other"
I wondered which was
which. Many would say there
was no antidote, that each
was poison. Others would say
there was no poison. What it
comes down to is, that for
survival, each of US must rec
ogniZe our own poison and
stay away from it.
THE WIFE plays a great
part in helping the doctor
heal her husbands stomach
ulcer. More important than
medicine and diet is a happy
haven after work.
The wife who makes home
life free from tensions. dis
agreements and hot marital
flareups, is the necessary
foundation on which the doc
tor builds his treatment of
the ulcer patient. Often, this
requires great sacrifice on the
part of a wife who must sub
merge her own feelings, in
placating a man who is
touchy and edgy because of
stomach pains.
But many women have told
me it's worth the effort.
4
ILLNESS PROMOTES cul-
ture. I have known patients
who, never having read a
book in many years, read a
dozen during a few weeks
stay in a hospital. Sometimes
this good habit catches on.
At others, it is discarded un-
til the next bout Of illness.
What price intellectualism?
II \
For Mrs. W., Virginia: The
good doctor does more than
just hand you a prescription.
He takes the time to talk to
you and gives you under
standing, courage and faith.
(RelesSed by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow. Interview.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Tomorrow: Interview.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
D0|'T@|@D"9@@@|@%~@UW

cannot bring yourself to give
mouth watering descriptions of
past feasts or future culinary de-
sires, you can always say I don't
like to eat them unless Nom cooks
them Tor Aunt or Grandmother)
and be sure Nom, Aunt or Grand
mother live many states away
from where you are). That way
you can save face and not go on
record as a mountaineering eater.
I'm closing - chitterling lover,
I salute you, you are brave. AS
for me, I'll stick to hot dogs"
So ends what my friend thinks
about gatherings and people who
eat them. What about me? &.
I'll never tell!
Editors Note: Among the del
Icacies listed on the menus con-
sumed by the Roman emperOrs
of old we have been told chit
terlings always had a prominent
place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

verbally with much lip smacking
and eyeball rolling tasty meals of
gatherings and cole slaw, or chit
terlings and spaghetti and corn
bread.
My friend liked her gatherings
well sailed and peppered and gen.
erously sprinkled with vinegar.
She would end her recall with
Lord, I'd sure like some chitter-
lings right now
Even chitterling lovers admit
this delicacy is a mess to clean.
The way I feel about them, it
would seem a person would only
have to do one chitterling clean
ing stint to be forever turned
against them.
However, the real chitterling
connoisseurs keep coming back
for more. Like as not, though, at
the next church or lodge Chitter-
ling shindig this person will be
firmly and faithfully at his place,
first table in the dining room
forkfuls of gatherings.
IF I remember correctly my
family and neighbors would buy
them by the buCketsful. However,
the other day someone told me
can be bought in cans
and in the midwest at that. Which
leads me to believe that chitter-
lings are dear to more races of
hearts than we colored folks.
Seems to me it would take more
than just colored consumption Of
to make them profit
able to can and distribute.
"a word Of warning to non
lovers. When in a group
and the small talk turns to chit
.erlings, do not let on that you do
not like them. You will get that
Who are you kidding" look. For
It seems to be a general consensus
us that one who says he
does not like gatherings is a
snob. He is looked at askance be-
cause seemingly said person is try
ng to pretend to be what he is
not. If you do not want to lie and