davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

benefits on his account Il am dis
abled)2 If not, do have any right
to benefits as his legal wife, or as
his widow at later time, or may
the woman with whom he lives
claim benefits on his account
AnsWer--You cannot qualify for
benefits on his account disabled
wife. Disability insurance benefits
are payable only If the insured
worker becomes disabled. Your la
ter rights to monthly benefits as a
wife or widow (age 62or older) are
not cancelled. If you are still leg
ally married to him when both of
you have reached retirement age
and he retires, you will be eligible
to benefits as wife. If you are still
married to him at the time of his
death, you will be eligible to receive
a widows benefit, beginning at age
81 and ending with your death or
remarriage.
The woman with whom he lives
cannot take away your rights to
benefits as wife Or widow.
Your problem will be to find out
Continued on page 7
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
A.A.U. regulations are followed.

A.A.U. regulations are followed.
The purpose of the clubs is to
foster prevention of juvenile delin-
quency and to set up good educa-
Nonal program in physical fitness
for the members. The clubs are
open to any young boys who wanG to
join
Planning is underway to enter
the Golden Gloves Tournament in
Pennington, MN. and an invitation
to the state Golden Gloves tourna-
ment in Roswell, NM. is being con-
Sidered.
The Association looks to the fu-
ture if more clubs are formed and
enough sponsors are found that a
tournament can be held on the res
ervation as an annual event.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

WinSlow are now administered by
Fort Defiance.
AT the time the chapter presi-
dents met at Window Rock, Howard
German reported on the progress
so far achieved by his committee
on revision of the election code. l
might mention in this regard, just
in case you have not already thought
of it, that the next tribal election
is only little overa year and a
half away. March 1868 will come
very soon and / hope you will be
able to complete all necessaryre-
visions well before the summer of
1862. That way will not have to
worry about delegations comingto
my office to protest as they did last
time.
And speaking of meetings, l
might mention that we in the Bureau
had conference of superintend-
ents and area directors at Denver
in October, called by the Colnmis-
sioner. 1t was the first time that
superintendents have had chance
to come together in this way for
over 20 years. 1t gave us chance
to learn about bureau policies and
objectives directly from members
of the departemental and Wa shing-
ton office staffs, including Secre-
tary Udall himself, and, equally inn
portant think, it gave us chance
to discuss with one another the pro-
blems, programs and progress on
our own reservation areas.
In closing, would like to sug-
gest that the time may be ripe now
to bring our Planning Committee
together to consider what steps we
might take in the immediate future
to establish policy and procedure
for the development of tourism on
the reservation, and for the stimu-
lation of business, enterprise and
industrial growth. / think you will
agree that we MUST give earlyat
tention to the complex problem of
bringing in new sources of hveli-
hood for the Navajo people.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Progress Made

We are alreaey making pro-
gress In the vocational training
field. There was a backlog of 81
applications by Navajos on October
80, 1861, and money is available
now to send about 65 Of these ap-
plicants to training locations. In
addition, about SAT, 600 is avail
able to supplement payments to
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Crazins commiHHee Meets

In the last part Of September,
the Grazing Committees met here
at Window Rock, and your Chair
man. Mr.. Jones, touched veryelo-
quently upon some of the problems
you and your people at home must
face. He pointed to the urgent need
to move toward compliance with
the grazing regulations and control
the use Of the reservation range in
order to prevent its destruction. He
pointed out that he had always taken
humanitarian point of view with
regard to enforcement of grazing
controls: he could not bring him
self to demand strict enforcement
when many families would have
been left destitute if their subsis-
tence herds had been reduc ed. Now,
he told the Grazing Committee
members, as result of failure to
enforce the regulations, there has
arisen a growing number of stock
men who own livestock without per-
mits on the reservation. He asked
the Grazing Committee members
to study this situation carefully and
help him find solution to the pro-
blem of conserving the range re-
sources. To do so will involve
sacrifices by some members of the
tribe. and there has probably never
been better time than the present
to risk making these sacrifices.
The admin is behind you
one hundred percent, Ibelieve, and
with emphasis on vocational train
ing, education, industrial and re-
source development, many of your
people can turn their attention away
from subsistence stock raising to-
ward new and better ways of living.
1t is project in which we can make
a great deal of progress if we work
together, believe, and ! not only
have confidence that the Federal
Government will carry its share of
the load but also that the Navajo
people will carry their share. One
of the end results will be greater
number of people who are able to
make their living independently of
stockraising and less competition
for range land. AS this process
goes forward, compliance with
grazing controls will be easier for
all concerned
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
CONTINUED from Page y

(GOnClnueQ from rage
and the American people, we have
a fine chance in the next few years
to train Indian workers so they can
become seif-supporting citizens:
to develop industrial and other en-
ployment opportunities on and near
thier reservation homes; and to de-
velop the natural resources of the
reservations in such way that they
can support more people than they
can at present. Needless to say, an
important part of this program is
the Indian people themselves. They
must WANT to better life for them
selves and their children; they
must be willing to play an active
part in planning for it: and they
must be willing to make sacrifices
and contributions of their own to
accomplish it. l do not know how
other tribal groups may react to
this challenge, but l feel confident
that you. the Navajo people, will
take full advantage of every oppor-
tunity offered you.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Your SoeiaI Security
Question:

V8~S68O1ao
My husband, who is now 49 years
old, deserted me 26 years ago. We
are not divorced. He has been Or
dered to provide support for me,
but has sent me only three pay
ments in the last five years. Ihave
heard that he is living with another
woman and is the father of three
of her children.
have tried to locate him, so that
the court order may be enforced,
but have been unsuccessful. In view
of these circumstances, am now
eligible to collect social security
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

advent of Lake Powell from Glenn
Canyon Dam, and with the Navajo
road projects, it will become more
accessible as time goes On.
The Secretary said that the land
in the southwe stern area of Navajo
Mountain is one of the grandest
scenic areas not yet in the Park
system.
Negotiations between the Navajo
Tribe and the Department of the In
terror will be carried out in the
near future.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
DEAR ABBY
A Cause for Worry and Action
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

work for my church. l am
trying to bring the file cards
of each member of the con-
gregation up to date. This
involves calling the members
and asking them questions
about themselves. One of the
questions is, When were you
born?"
To my surprise, many of
the Older members have told
me that this question is too
personal, and have refused to
give me this information,
They act as though I am
prying and shopping for my
own benefit.
HURT.
Assure those who are re-
luctant to reveal their ages
that the information will be
kept strictly confidential,
and explain why the date Of
ones birth Is necessary for
the official church records.
- -
DEAR ABBY: My parents
gave me a bicycle for my
18th birthday. They won't
let me- ride it on the high
way. Why?
MAD.
Because they want to see
you celebrate your 18th!
4
Are things rouoh?" Let
Abby help you SolUe your
problem. For a personal re-
PLY, incloSe a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and send
to Abby in care OF The
Euenino Star.
For Abby'S booklet, HON
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby. Bor
1865. Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-09-08
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
so MANY juvenile delin-
quents get ideas for crimes
Detectives and police must
from gangster movies that a
motion picture auditorium
has been installed at police
headquarters in Frankfurt.
keep up to date on all movie
plots as research for possible
future crimes.
tRundschau, Colosnel
THE MOVIE director Of
THE King of Poggioreale"
promised the film extras a
bonus If they staged an ex-
ceptional fight scene. They
became so enthusiastic that
they destroyed the entire
movie set and broke two
cameras. Eleven injured ex-
tras were taken to the hos
pital.
.. III Messagero, Rome)
THE OWNER of a pub in
Winchester has trained his
dog to eject customers at
closing time. The dog begins
barking promptly at 1890
pm, and pulls on the trouSer
leg Of any recalcitrant client.
People don't mind this treat
ment," said the owner. I'm
fact. they come from miles
around Just for the privilege
of beng put out by Kim"
Evening News, London
Evening star., 1961-09-08

DEAR ABBY: I am terri
bly, worried about my
mother. 1t all started about
two years ago. She started
talking to herself. I thought
it was Just nothing, but it
kept getting worse. The other
day she locked herself in a
room for about an hour. I
became worried. and asked
her what was taking her so
long. She said she was max
ing contact with her brother
in California. (That brother
has been dead for about 10
years. Now she tells me that
she makes contact with her
parents (they are both dead,
and she talks to herself more
than ever. l love my mother
very much, and want to
know how I can help her.
When I ask her how she
feels she tells me she feels
fine, so 1 can't suddenly rush
her to a doctor. She is SO,
and the nervous type.
DAUGHTER.
Even people who fell "fine"
need an occasional physical
checkup. 1t is obvious that
your mother needs the help
Of doctor Immediately.
Make an appointment for
her. and tell her ii is merely
a routine examination.
= y
DEAR ABBY: At present I
am doing some secretarlal
Evening star., 1961-09-08

SEE FASHION TEMPO"
ON TV our exclusive
showing Of our own import
Couture Boutique Foshions
from France and ItoIy. Mon-
doy, September II, 1890 TO
II :OO pm. WTOP, Chan
mel 9.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
y
Rites Thursday
For Mrs. Rike,
District Native

Funeral services for Mrs. Joe
A. Rike, q. native Washington
ian, viii be held at 10 am.
Thursday at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Rike. the former Mar
tina Jane White, died Decem-
her 20 at the Clarke Field Hos
pital in the Philippine Islands
!of infectious hepatitis, She
had been flown there from
Bangkok. Thailand. where her
husband Is stationed with the
Marine Corps.
A graduate Of Woodrow Will
lson High School and George
Washington University, Mrs.
Rike was active in church
work. In Bangkok she taught
English classes for Thai stu
dents.
In addition to her husband
she leaves two daughters
Christina Ann, IL, and Valerie
Kay, 5: her mother. Mrs. Rol-
lie Howard White, 2812 Cathe.
dral avenue NV; q sister
Mrs. John r. Lanigan, $685.
Fulton street NV, and q
brother. Rollie Fl. White. jr.. Of
the American Consulate In
Frankfurt, Germany.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Home, Ice
Mishops Cost
Seven Lives

Seven persons died In area
hospitals last week Of home
accident injuries ranging from
slipping on the ice TO swallowing
o Christmas tree ornament.
A total Of 174 persons were
treated for home injuries, this
raised the total Of home acci-
dents in 1860 to 2 $50, compared
with 7.430 In 1859.
The 1860 accidents included
3.105 falls. $50 burns. SIT
accidental poisonings, two
bullet wounds, three smoke or
gas poisonings, As suffocations,
six burns from electric shocks,
1873 cuts and 106 contusions.
Foreign objects were extrac-
ted "a times from the ear. 100
times from the eye, AZ times
from the nose. "a times from
the throat and l22 times from
the stomach In 1860.
A total Of Isl people died
In accidents in the home. A
total Of 189 died in 1859.
Last weeks accident report
reflected both the holiday sea-
son and the weather. Fourteen
adults were treated for injuries
to. the eye caused by bits OF
wrapping paper or Christmas
tree branches and SO Of 81 falls
were on the ice.
Two children were treated
when burned accidentally In
the eye by cigarettes.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Miss Ruth Z. McMurry
Dies in Motor Crash

lumbia University and came TO
the State Department after IL.
most so years Of teaching.
m 1914 she was appointed
q consultani in education in
the State Department and was
q United States delegate to
the 18th and 12th Interna-
tional Conferences on Public
Education in Geneva in 1e48
and l94o.
In 1850 she received q COM
mendabIe service award from
the State Department. She
lived at 1880 K street NV.
The sisters came from D
family In which teaching was
q tradition. Their father. q
professor OF education at Pea
body College In Nashville,
Tenn, died In 1919.
Miss Dorothy McMurry, So
was q Phi Beta Kappa and an
assistant professor in social
studies at the University oi
Pittsburgh.
The sisters leave two broth
ers, Donald, Of Ithaca. N. Y.
and Kenneth. a professor Of
geography at the University oi
Michigan; and O sister. Mrs
Marjorie Anderson, Of Sewick.
Hey. Pa.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
St. EIizobeths Releases
Mrs. Hucks; Bond Posted

The Government had no OBJ
lection to Mrs. Hucks release.
In reporting Mrs. Hucks men
tally competent to stand trial,
DR.. Overholser also reported
that the hospital had found she
did not suffer from any mental
defect from o period in 1857 up
to March 81. 1860. during
which time she was accused
of the alleged offenses.
This finding would weaken any
defense Of insanity If it should
be introduced at her new trial.
Mrs. Hucks appeared at court
with her attorney, Benedict F.
Fitzgerald. who is scheduled to
be her counsel at the new trial.
the court was informed yester-
day by Principal Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
p. Troxell. She and the two CO.
defendants are scheduled to &C
on trial again March 20 with
Judge Edward A. Tamm pre-
siding.
Judge Holtzoff set her bond
at $1,000. pending her appear.
ance at court for the new trial
The bond was promptly posted
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Mrs. sally T. Hucks. former
chief telephone operator at the
Woodner Apartments, was
freed from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital yesterday after DR.. Win
fred overholser. hospital super
intendent, certified her as mem
tally competent to stand trial.
An order, freeing her was
signed by District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzoff.
Mrs. Hucks had been ordered
committed to the hospital on
December 8 for mental exami-
nation during her conspiracy
trial in the alleged destruction
and alteration of telephone
records at the Woodner.
The records had been sought
by q Senate committee investi-
eating activities Of James r.
Hoffa, Teamsters Union presi-
dent.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews declared o mistrial In
the case, in which there were
two other defendants.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Dr.. Smith, 81
Former President
Of Dental Bourd

DR.. Charles L. Smith, So, q
former president of the Dis
trict Board of Dental Exam
liners. died yesterday after q
heart attack after q long lie
ness at q convalescent home
near Olney. Md.
DR.. Smith. q native of Ho-
boken, N. J., was one of the
youngest graduates of George
town University's Dental
School when he was graduated
at the age Of 20 in 1918.
.Practicing oral surgery here
for the past ~ years. DR.. Smith
was q member. of the staff al
Georgetown University Dental
School, q fellow of the Ameri-
can College of Dentists, o mem.
Der Of the University Club, CO.
lumbia Country Club and PsI
Omega dental fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Alma Guthrie Smith, of 420l
Warren street NV: two sons
Charles Louis. III, Of $500
westward avenue, : Bethesda
Md, and 1t. Jerome A., USN
Of Quantico, Va: three daugh.
ters. Mrs. Alvin B. Veirs. $50;
Jamestown road. Rockville
Md, Mrs. J. Chase FEELING
4609 Edgefield road. Bethesda
and Mrs. William L. Kohler
9608 Bulls Run parkway, Beth.
esda: d sister, Mrs. Francis N
Murray, Of Springfield. Md.
and 10 grandchildren.
Friends may cali at the Rob.
ert a. Pulnphrey Funera
Home 1857 wisconsin avenue
Bethesda. after 9 pm. today.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
JOIN THE BIG SWING TO HIGHS!

Did delivered milk bills take giant bite out of your food
budget in 1892 Resolve to join the big swing to Highs and
save every day!
few trips week to Highs viii you 500 $3.50 year
under milk prices And at Highs you buy pure,
fresh Vitanin-D Enriched Milk.
Savings grow fast and you them yourself You cut out the
delivery costs by serving your mman You cut out the
cost Of expensive trowaway paper cartons by using Highs
sparkling cean sanitary glass jugs And you help cut process
ing costs to the bone because costs less handle milk gallon
jugs than other type Of contae designed for
When you shop at Highs you preu quality VaninD
Enriched Milk Me1ceued anywhere for purity and freshness
Highs not only meets the high standards Of your Health Depart
ment but goes far beyond them to quality And
unlike many other dairies Highs sells vitamnD Milk only
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Thursday in Washington to
consider what he called "our
mutual problems head-on."
Mr.. Mcdonald said:
"It seems to me that our
collective study in such q top
level conference could develop
some constructive and positive
ideas for the new Congress and
for President elect Kennedy
who has displayed great interest
in solving the unemployment
problem not only in steel but
throughout the entire economy
II think we owe it to ouI
country as well as our industry
to make a serious effort tc
develop joint plans and pro-
grams Immediately to get idle
steel-making facilities and idle
steelworkers back to work
producing for the well-being o1
all.
Outside Bargaining Field
LET me emphasize that W.
could meet together and co.
opearate in sponsoring any pro-
grams SO devised entirely out.
side the sphere of collective
bargaining and with absolutely
no interference with our cur.
rent collective b bargainini
agreements"
The kilograms were sent II
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Congressman Moving,
Old Socks and All

likes to have one Of the Com
gressman's secretaries present
when the move is made. An-
other man in the office was try
ing to find a secretary down.
town over the telephone. +
I'm q detective" he said
later, finding the secretary and
announcing the time of Q move.
Once the move is made. and
once the Congressman arrives
back at work, he usually-ac-
cording to secretaries changes
everything around. This pro-
cedure shakes UP the first days
Of any session a bit more. but
| it is traditional and secretaries
exepct it.
AS the House once Buildings
began to pick UP tempo, point
ing for Tuesday, Senate Offices
were, as always, somewhat more
serene.
The moves Of Senator's
there will eventually be nine
new members-are determined
by the Senate Rules COMMITTEES
on q seniority basis. The space
decisions. are expected within
the next two weeks. For q mar
who has no previous con-
gressional experience. 1t helps
| II he has been a Governor ol
Ihis State has more people In II
than the next nlan's-one who
is also arriving in town for the
first time.
Elsewhere over the Hill
painters, carpenters and elec-
tricians were putting in the last
touches on q job they have
been working at since Congress:
adjourned.
In the Senate chamber,
man fixed q railing and in the
House, two men polished ma.
hogany and rested, from time
to time, in the gallery seats.
Thomas F. Clancy, supervis'
ing engineer. reported all ali
ducts have been cleaned, mort
than 1000 fixtures - including
several vast chandeliers =
checked and IS Offices paintet
and redecorated. Statues ans
busts have been washed (witl
soap and water) and tapestries
have been vacuumed.
The job has taken foul
months.
Now the stage is set. Tit
players are in the wings.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Buckus Denied
SIum Petition

| A citizens petition seeking
grand jury investigation Of 80
Alexandra structures as public
or common nuisances has been
denied by Corporation Court
Judge Franklin P. Backus.
The petition. delivered to the
court earlier this month, was
signed by five Alexandra resi-
dents, members Of the newly
formed Committee to Rid Alex
andria of Slum Housing.
In denying the petition, Judge
Backus said the claims that the
buildings constitute IAN obvi-
GUS danger to the health of the
community" are unsupported
by allegation of facts.
He said the petition does not
"set forth the existence Of q
public or common nuisance"
within the meaning of the Law
empowering him to empanel q
grand Jury.
Edward ]. Gulewicz, CO.
chairman of the group, said the
petition will be re-drafted and
submitted again.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

British fiag-as he has prom
ised.
Britain's reply earlier this
week to Buganda's demand.
for independence was to Offer
swift talks with King Freddie
Uganda Governor Sir Freder-
lex Crawford Is expected In
London Sunday to counsel with
government representatives or
arranging talks with the Ka.
baka.
In offering to pariey. Colo.
nial Secretary Ian Macleod a,
the same time reaffirmet
Britain's refusal to consider
Buganda's claims to secede.
This firm line was Under.
scored by the deploylnent oil
$50 British -officered Kenyar
troops along the frontiers o.
the rebel province.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Miss Ruth Emily McMurry,
SO, program ofacer in the State
Departments Bureau of Educ
cation and Cultural Affairs,
died Friday night in an auto
mobile accident near Bethesda,
Miss McMurry and her sis
ter, Miss Dorothy McMurry. .oi
Pittsburgh, were killed when
their car struck q truck on new
Interstate Route 70-S.
A graduate Of Beloit College
Beloit. Wise. Miss Ruth Nc
Murry held q Ph.D. from Co
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Dental Group
Elects Stein
By the Associated Press

Fred Stein of Detroit yester-
day was elected president Of
Alpine Omega Dental Frater-
nifty.
At the concluding session oi
the organizations SD annual
meeting here these other on
GERS were selected:
Walter Levine of Baltimore
president-elect; John Samuell
of Cleveland. secretary; Gilbert
Robin of Pittsburgh, treasurer;
and Marvin G.. Goldstein Of At.
lanta, editor.
Montreal was chosen as thl
1851 convention city for Alphs
Omega.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MuternoI Deoths Off

RICHMOND. Dec. 81 tAP).--
Maternal deaths in childbirth
decreased from . rate Of So
per 10000 live births In 1865
to 4.6, the State Department
Of Health says in its biennial
report. The infant death rate
increased In the period from
29.8 per 1000 live births to 81.