davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
(Continued from Page 13)

and ample time, in my opinion, will
add to a better fair next year. In
this connection, urge upon the
Council to give this F air early at
schools. An estimate of all Nava-
10 children of school age 6through
16 totals %, 824. No figures are a.
valuable for the number of number
of children enrolled in public
schools on and off the Reserva-
tion or in mission schools. Eff
forts are being made to fill all of
the schools, and | hope this will
be accomplished.
The Navajo Tribal Scholarship
Program statistics are that 329
Navajo students have received ed
vocational grants to attend schools
beyond the high school level. | am
advised that there are many late
apple atoms, but the colleges have
closed their enrolment. | am a.
fraid that these late students will
have to wait until the next semes-
ter or the next year in order to
qualify under this Scholar ship Pro-
gram.
The Summer Employment Pro-
gram, under which we have been
able to provide temporary employ
ment during the summer months
for students, has been very Salts
flying in that we have provided en-
ployment for SIS students during
this past summer. Many parents
have expressed to me hoWgr ateful
they were to have employment OPP
portunities for their children, es-
pecially. where they have received
portion of their salary and the
balance of their earnings paid to
them when they we're ready to re-
turn TO school. In this way they
were able to purchase their own
clothing and relieve their parents
of this financial burden. | believe
this is one of the better progr ans
utilizing Tribal funds.
! only wish that we could have
employed all of the students, but it
was not practical to do so. Perhaps
in later years better program an
be worked out to where we C an pro-
vide summer employment for
many, many more. The Council
discussed this program at length,
and ] am sure you are aware of
the limitations that hadto be placed
on this program.
While we are on the subject of
schools and school children, the
Council will be asked to determine
whether there will be authorized
another clothing Program for
school year 1868 and 1864. If a
program is authorized, the sup
pliers of school children's clothing
will have to be determined by COM
petitive bidding in accordance with
our agreement with the Bureau of
Indian aaffairs.
Orders from the schools seem
to be coming in too slow for my
satisfaction. The Tribal staff has
been able to process orders on the
same day they are received, and
our supplier, the Henry Hllson
Company, has been able to fill the
orders on the same day that our
orders are presented. If the school
personnel would expedite the meas
urement and orders, we can get the
orders filled so that the children
can receive their clothing without
delay.
One of the reasons for delay is
bee ause the orders have come min
a piecemeal fashion from the
schools usually by grades instead
of one order for one school SO that
the freight lines can make one large
delivery. AS it is, in most cases,
the freight lines must hold che car
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

to the Superintendent Of the Con-
struction Section for the follow
ing functions:
1. Determine and analyze the
costs of the many projects, so
that comparisons by divisions
or periods of time can be
made to evaluate the operating
efficiency of each project.
2. Accumulate and utilize cost
data for the purpose of con-
trolling costs.
3. Accurately apportion costs to
the respective appropria-
tions.
4. Provide costs studies andin
veStigations which may be
valuable to management in
determining policies and for
mulating plans directed to-
ward more efficient opera
tons.
Functions and Duties:
1. Prepar alton and control of the
annual budget.
z. Maintains cost accounting on
all construction projects.
3. Controls and maintains the
Construction Filing System.
4. Prepares periodic cost re-
ports on the status of one or
all construction projects.
S. Maintains the Personnel Pol
icies and Procedures files.
6. Maintains the payroll, includ-
ing the apportioning of wages
to the respective projects.
7. Maintains the property re-
cords.
8. Maintains the Construction
Sections files of industrial
injuries, automobile acct
dents, insurance claims, etc.
9. Correlates estimating and ex-
pediting to payrolGng. &C
counting and job cost account
ing.
10 Supervision:
/. SuperWses the office per-
sonnet within the scope of
maintaining accounting pro-
cedures.
a. Payroll clerk
b. Accountant
c. Job cost accountant
II. Relationships:
/. Superintendent, Construction
Section.
2. Head, Design and Construc-
ton Department.
IL. Housing: Apple ants must make
their own rangements for
housing wherever available.
10. Navajo Preference: The Navajo
Tribe gives preference to quail
flied members of the Navajo
Tribe.
IA. Apple Submit appnca-
ton with complete resume of
educ alton and experience pre-
pared on basis of Government
Standard Form No. 81, to En-
ployment and Personnel De-
patment within 10 days of date
of this announcement.
Lone Star "A. group meets every
first and third Wednesday nights
at Old Sanitorium, West Room
Fort Defiance, 7:3Op.m.
FOR SALE: 1884 Plymouth Sedan.
5000 cash. Overhauled last year.
See Pat Driscoll at 14-2 Chinle,
Ariz. or write Box 1856, Chinle,
Arizona.
A v O NJ
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
TRADING pos

ROANHORSE, Eugene Clyde SSNo.
2-1-42-286 (dob 2/2O/42) San
ders, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

CONSTRUCTION OFFICE-A tele-
phone receipt, tipping payroll, aft
davits and gen. off. work. Give
exper. and salary expected. Write
Box TAG, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
PHARMACUTICAL, SALES

PARKE, DAVIS a. CO.
College graduates. 35 or under,
with Majors" in biology. phar-
macy. bacteriology, animal hus-
bandry. or zoology who wants TO
make selling a career. Excellent
salary and incentive plan. Ex-
RAVE RAVE Rp BEG i1E i All Sepes con-
fidential. Call Mr.. Robert Pagan,
EN-. 5-2SSl bet. q and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
GIRL FRIDAY. TO 500
On Your Own!

II you like to be, this Is iust the
spot for. YOU, The bosses travel
and need a dependable Elrl with
moderate skllls and GOOD phone
manner. n-b. All benefits. Many
other sood Jobs. TELE SEC. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DENTIST 5000
RECEPTIONIST
Executive Secretary
Travel Center-S300

The top brass in one Of our largest
travel centers needs an admin
strative assistant. You'll handle
his confidential correspondence
arrange committee meetings and
see that the standards Of protocol
and gracious living for all your
clients is not lowered. II you have
Travelled. q little, or would like to.
travel as a fringe benefit NANCY
LEE, BAT Washington Bldg, Me
S-1751 emp. SerVice).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Management institute:
Recommends more top-level
meetings for church

The Institutes new study
recommends that ecumenical
councils be held more often.
$50 great is the purpose and
so useful are the results of
such a gathering that hold
ing ecumenical meetings at
shorter intervals has become
highly desirable for the
Church." it says.
Noting that it has been al
most a century since the last
such gathering, the First
Vatican Council, which ended
in 1870, the study says that
perhaps twice in a hundred
years would better cores
pond to the need for reap
praisal" of Church affairs.
HI STUDY holds that
"prompter and more direct
exchange of information and
views" within the Church
would result in greater eff
fectiveness in the handling
of the Church's worldwide
affairs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

provision for such meet
ings of senior executives of
the Church, therefore, is
something that we think is
very desirable" it adds.
In C o mmending the
creation of a body of experts
who could be consulted
normally and quickly" by
the pope and his advisors,
the study says such a body
would be ian aid to the i'm
provement of central coordi-
nation and communications
in the world headquarters
Of the Church.
The study says that "un-
doubleday" the Second Vati-
can Council twill reiterate
and clarity those concepts
that are to be the foundations
of the fight against atheistic
communism" just as pre-
eeding councils did in con-
nection with the different
IS o CT philosophical chal-
lenges" of their times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Labels
abortion
"A crime

VATICAN CITY (NC) -
"a crime has been commit
ed" said Vatican Radio Of
the surgical abortion per-
formed in Sweden at the re-
quest Of Mrs. Sherri Fink
bine.
Morally and effectively
it was a crime, all the more
serious in that it was per-
formed legally" the radio
commented the day after
Mrs. Finbine's abortion. mo
one doubts that what hap
pened yesterday in Stock
holm was suggested by hui
manitarian sentiments, but
only an alteration can sug-
gest killing out Of humane
tarianism," the broadcast
added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

THE EMERGENCY a d
unit will assist regular staff
members in Algeria of CRS-
w the US. Catholic
overseas relief agency.
The resident CRS-NCWC
delegate in Algeria recently
signed an agreement with
the Algerian provisional gov
eminent calling for the inn
portation and distribution of
food, clothing, medicine and
other relief supplies for the
benefit of sick and needy
persons among the popula-
ton of Algeria"
This was the first and so
far the only official agree
ment entered into by the AL
gerian provisional govern
ment with any voluntary re-
lief organization, foreign or
domestic, according to a
Catholic Relief Services
spokesman.
Priority in Algeria will be
given to medical and health
projects, it was decided at a
series of staff meetings pre-
sided over by Msgr. Wilson
E. Kaiser of Great Falls,
Mont, director of CRS-
C w operations in Africa.
AT THE SAME time, dis
tribution of food from US.
government surplus and of
used clothing donated in the
Bishops annual Thanksgiv-
ing Clothing Campaign will
continue as usual though
out the country, contingent
on need and on existing
stocks in the CRS-NCWC
warehouses.
There has been a mass
exodus of doctors, nurses,
medical technicians and
pharmacists from Algeria,
according to a CRS-NCWC
spokesman. Less than 1000
physicians remain to serve
a population of more than
10 million. Dispensaries and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Cuban refugees aided .

MIAMI More than 10000 Cuban refugees received
clothing and more than $4,000 were given food at Miamis
Centre Hispano Catolico in the first six months of 1862.
The Miami diocesan Spanish center also reported that
since January of this year 1874 visits were recorded at
its medical clinic, where Cuban refugee and American doc
tors volunteer their services. Another $3.50 appointments
were provided in the dental clinic.
Spanish-speaking priests and the Dominican Sisters
OF st. Catherine de Ricci who staff the center have inter-
viewed 1872 persons seeking assistance. Employment has
been obtained in the last six months for 1913 persons.
More than 5000 Cuban exiles have studied English
at classes in the center. The center also provides nursery
services for the children of Cuban refugee parents who
are employed or seeking work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

reau of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, ask
ed the question at a Chris
tan Family Movement con-
vention.
Father Knott said that a
decision had been made to
publiciZe the abortion plans
of the mother who said she
took thalidomide early in her
pregnancy.
ASKING WHY the abor-
ton was given publicity, he
said: "Was it to help other
similarly afflicted parents,
as was alleged? Or was this
rather a test case before the
bar of present American
opinion to find out whether
the climate was right for a
change!
Does it constitute a giant
step forward in a hitherto
subtle and quiet underground
campaign for the so-calIed
liberalization of our present
abortion laws? Is it part of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

NEW YORK The
American Institute of Man
agement has recommended
that the Church hold more
top-level meetings Of it's
principal executives as a
means of dealing with chang
ing conditions and problems.
The AIM also suggested
that ecumenical councils
take place at least twice a
century.
THE INSTITUTE recon-
mended that establishment
of a body of specialized con-
sultants, including experts
on every region and every
kind of human activity"
whom the pope and his top
advisors could consult quick
ly should the need arise.
The nonprofit organization
said the uncertainty of the
situation in Cuba should be a
"red flag warning" to the
Church and a spur to its
adaptation to meet modern
needs.
These conclusions are con-
tanned in a management
audit" of the Catholic Church
prepared by the AIM in con-
nection with the ecumenical
council opening October II
in Rome.
The study was made public
here by jackson Martindell,
chairman of the board of
the American Institute of
Management. 1t outlines the
historical C kground of
past ecumenical councils, the
lessons to be learned from the
way they were managed, and
their effects on the long
range management of the
Church.
THE REPORT is the third
on the Catholic Church pre-
pared by the AIM in recent
years. An analysis released
in 1856 gave the Church an
efficiency rating of $500
points out of a possible TO-
900. In 1860, a revised rating
gave the Church 900 points.
A rating of $500 points is
required to be certified as
excellent" by AIM stand
ards.
An AIM spokesman said
no new rating was prepared
for the present study, and
the 1860 rating is considered
"still valid" The spokesman
said the study was prepared
by institute personnel who
went to Rome and did re-
search there on the admin
strative operations of the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

clinics stand idle in many
parts of the country, medi-
cal supplies are dangerously
low, and private medical
services is practically nom
existent.
The initial project under
the stepped-up CRS-NCWC
relief program is a combina-
ton medical and health CEN
ter opened August Is in
Diar El-Kef, a crowded slunl
and shanty section of AL
glerS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
NeW catechism

Utrecht The Netherlands - The Bishops of the
Netherlands announced they will soon issue a new cate
chism for adults and another for children.
"The catechism for adults will be a book that presents
the doctrine OF the Faith, but it also intends to inspire it's
readers to more intensive religious practice in the spirit of
the time" they said. "It will bring them in close contact
with the Bible and it will urge them to participate in the
Holy Liturgy"
The Bishops said the children's catechism twill be
better adjusted to the mentality of young people," and will
be 'one of the main Instruments of religious education
In Catholic elementary schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
AROUND
WORLD
Combines offices -.

SPOKANE Wash. The Diocese of Spokane has
combined direction of Catholic schools and of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine into one office called super
intendent of education.
The post has been assigned by Bishop Bernard J.
Topel of Spokane to Father Charles D. Skok, who recently
returned from studies in Rome. Father Skok also will be
pastor Of Holy Rosary church, Rosalia.
We hope" Bishop Topel said, that such an arrange
ment will serve to unity the training of all our Catholic
students, and especially further a consistency in religious
education throughout the diocese SO that whether our young
people attend a Catholic school or not, they will be given
q comparable degree of education in their religion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

w his dark eyes naSM
brightly as he shows you through
his home" These are my people,"
he says with satisfaction. They're
mine-because nobody else will take
them" -. Unmarried mothers, some
of them holding their infants, nod
respectfully at FATHER ANTHONY.
Tiny tots, in an imprOvised .Rurserys
come running when ne enters the
room . Human wrecks can be re-
paired" says FATHER ANTHONY.
"Our Lord forgave the woman taken
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

the pattern to emotionally
condition the American peo-
pie to accept drastic chang
es in our legal codes, so as
to allow the destruction of
other deformed life for SINH
lar humanitarian reasons?"
Saying he did not have a
documented answer to the
questions he raised, Father
Knott told the Christian
Family Movement couples:
Il think the question at
least should be asked of this
group of married couples
who are dedicated to a quite
different philosophy of life
and marriage"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
attacks atheism

BERLIN - Secret circulars against the governments
atheistic propaganda efforts are being prepared by Ortho-
dox priests and Religious in the Soviet Union, according to
reports here.
A recent issue of the Moscow daily of the U.SS.R.'s
communist youth organization, K~omsomoIskaya Pravda, re-
ceived here stated that the Orthodox ARE attempting in
these texts to neutralize the efforts of atheistic propagan-
ola" 1t reported that a 20-page attack on atheism was dis
tributed recently among workers in Leningrad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

AZARETH KY. - Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Arch
bishop of st. Louis, offered a Pontifica1 Mass here Au-
gust 10 celebrating the 150th anniversary of the founding
OF the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth.
Archbishop John A. Floersh of Louisville, KY. pre-
sided at the anniversary Mass in st. Vincent de Paul
church. Msgr. James H. Wilett, pastor of st. Joseph's
church, Bardstown, KY, was preacher.
Starting with two poStulants in 1912, the community
now numbers more than 1,4OO professed Sisters. The Sis
tiers of Charity of Nazareth staff schools and other in
stitutions in three archdiocese and II dioceses in the US.
and conduct a hospital in Patna, India. The community's
motherhouse has remained here throughout its $50 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
At ordination

MIAMI Exiled Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo BOA Mas
vidal of Havana will preach at the ordination of a Cuban
seminarian here Sept. 2.
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York,
will confer ordination on Daniel Sanchez of the Diocese
of Pinar del Rio, one of a group of Cuban seminarians who
have left their homeland. He will be the first to be ordain-
ed in the US. for the secular priesthood of his native
country.
Bishop BOA will come here for the ceremony from
Venezuela, where he is now living. He has been active in
organizing a Union of Cubans in exile, which has members
In the us, Spain and several Latin American countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

~NG " NO AVA @S @AAAS
why should he be punished because Of the mothers SIM"
For Is years FATHER ANTHONY has provided beds and
medical care for young girls who otherwise might have gone
to an abortionist. He gives a home, too, to illegitmate children
until. if ever. the mothers can care for them =. What Of
the future? "Our problem" says FATHER ANTHONY.
sis lack of room. There are hundreds more each year who
need u help, but-see for yOurself-we just don't have the
beds" For an up-tO-date maternity hospital in RAMA
yARMAPURAM, FATHER ANTHONY already has the land
and blueprints. The total cost is a modest 81, 200 =. To collect
this money in INDIA is out of the question. FATHER ANTHONY
must beg now just to meet his day-to-day expenses :. FATHER
ANTHONY needs also a small Orphanage in which to give un-
wanted children a home. 1t will have dormitories $500 eachl
a khchen-cafeteria tS5OO, a chapel S35o, etc. The orphange
also will cost altogether 81, 700 -. Would you like to help? -.
Next year FATHER ANTHONY will celebrate his 25th amir
versary as a priest. We'd like him to have by then the
buildings he needs Perhaps one of these buildings teither
the hospital or the orphanage) is the lifetime mission-ght you'd
like to make in memory of your parents Or a loved one. If
a bed CS25), medical equipment S10O), sheets and pillow-cases
$50, or clothing for a child C10.-Please give whatever you
can affOrd-s1, So, IS, SIS, $40 :. FATHER ANTHONY loves
his human wrecks. You can help repair them.
WHAT PRICE, CATHOLIC SCHOOLS?
Catholic schools. In INDIA, JORDAN, EGYPT. and ETHIOPIA.
however. our Catholics haven't the money for a school That's
l. FOR $500 YOU CAN BUILD A SCHOOL. Write to us;
we'll tell you where it's needed most-We suggest too. that
you name the school in memory of your parents, husband wife
or loved one.
z FOR / 500 YOU CAN BUILD A CONVENT. The Sisters
you help will never forget you.
3. FOR $500 YOU CAN TRAIN A TEACHING SISTER. Her
training last for two years. costs $3.50 a year t$125o a month";.
The Sister you adopt will write to you. you may write to
4. FOR s25 A YEAR you CAN cLorHE A TEACHING
SISTER. The Religious Habit costs $3.50; her shoes, $780,
incidentals, $3.50.
5. FOR ST A MONTH you CAN JOIN OUR BASTLTAN
cLUB-WHIcH SUPPORTS MISSION SCHOOLS. Write Ms
today and say you'll join!
Dear Monsignor.
enclose Please enron me as a member Of
THE BASILIANS. I'll try to send 5 every month.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY ............. ZONE ..... STATE .........
f6nearE East Oissions M
FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN. President 4
Mssr. Joseph 7. Ryca. NatI Seey \
Send of eemmanieasiems &C.: II
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION I
400 Lexington Ave. OF 46fh 81. New York I'm. Z, \
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Church restored

MADRID = The Church of st. Martin, the first Chris
tan church built in this capital city, is being restored. The
church is believed to have been built in 1888 by King AL
fonso VI when he took over the city from the Moors.
The church and its Benedictine monastery were de-
stroyed at the beginning of the 10Th century during the
war of independence against Napoleon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
By 1000 per cent

TAIPEI-Formosa's Catholic population has increased
by more than 1000 per cent during the past 10 years, ac-
cording to statistics released here by the nations Bishops.
On June 30, 1862, the Bishops reported, Formosa Cath
olics totaled 219,214, compared with only 20,112 on June
30, 1852.
In addition to the baptized Catholics, there were also
52,463 c%atecnumens taking instruction in the Faith prior to
baptism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
N expands
Algerian program

NEW YORK-(NC)-A US. Catholic emergency re-
lief unit has arrived in Algiers to aid in an expanded Catho-
lie relief program among refugees and other needy persons
in war-torn Algeria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Family Life director
Asks 'what's behind
abortion publicity

ARLINGTON, Va. - (NC) A priest asked here if
the wide publicity given to the case of an American woman
who obtained an abortion in Sweden is part of a drive to
relax us. abortion laws.
Father John c. Knott, director of the Family Life Bu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Mayors Furniture Appliances


FATHER ANTHONY AKKARA is OUR PRIEST In RAMA
VARMAPURAN, INDIA. HE GIVES HIS LIFE TO HUMAN