davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Hunlmerle Assigned
to Cunudo Church

Miss Elizabeth Ann Hammerle,
of Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania,
will become director Of Christian
educ alton at Canado Church on the
Navajo Indian Reservation, Cana
do, Arizona, on September 1. She
was appointed to the new position
by the Board of National Missions,
United Presbyterian Church
U.S.A., which operates Ganado
Mission, of which the church is
part
Also included inthe mission are
a high school, community service
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

program, Sage Memoria al Hospital,
and the Fanny G. Childs Health
Center, medic al-evangelistic
outpost IS miles west of Ganado.
The church's Christian educa-
tion program includes not only
weekly church school classes,
which have an enrolment of about
45O, but also a summer vac alton
church school and camp program.
and Christian educ alton classes
held after school in seven govern
ment boarding schools in the sur
rounding area.
Miss Hammerle goes to Ganado
from Calvin United Presbyterian
Church, Ellwood City, Penna.,
where she has been director of
Christian educ ataon since 1860.
Before that she held the same post
at Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Des Moines. Iowa; Marion
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, Washington, Iowa, and
South Park United Presbyterian
Church, Buffalo, New York, for one
year at each church.
She received degree of Master
of Religious Educ alton from Pitts
burgh-X nj a Seminary in Pitts
burgh in 1857. Her undergraduate
work, in business, was taken at
Geneva College, Beaver Falls,
where she received both B. A. and
a B.S. degree in 1855.
While working in Des Moines
she was program eader for the
Polk County Mental Health Associ-
alton. During her school years she
did summer field work with the
Winn ebago Indian Mission in
Wisconsin.
She was born in Beaver Falls.
Her home there is at 326 81
Street.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

WANTED fully qualified jour-
neyman carpenters (Navajo), and
journeyman blocklayers. (Navajo),
for work with Contractors on the
reservation.
CARPENTERS $3.97a per hour
BLOCKLAYERS $40 per hour
Apply at the Employment 6
Personnel Office, Window Rock,
Arizona, or any State Employment
Office in Arizona or New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Trading posi-

FOR SALE: Baby Furniture, Cash.
Like new 1 Peterson stroller, 2
diaper pals, one sterlizer and
bottles, one canvas chair, two car
seats, one car bed, one play-table-
eating table combination. Also /
Kenmore electric oven, 1 Hali-
CRATER short wave radio. Mrs.
Kendall Cumming, Box 125, Fort
Defiance. Arizona, Phone ST.
1929.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE
for postal work at Window Rock k.
Two positions open. Distribution
and Clerk. Must be high school
graduates, 18years or older--Must
live in Window Rock and have
passed Civil Service Exam.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Free brick for everyone. 2x6.
2x8, 2x1O. 2x12 and 2x14 used
lumber at great savings. Two tubu-
lar fire escapes. Five roof rrus-
ses 40 span. Copper wire. pipe
from !" to g., sash and many
other items. We take good Navajo
rugs in trade.
FIT. Coleman, Telephone 23S1
Crownpoinr (Eveningsl
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE: Complete stainless
steel soda fountain with four
leatherette booth Sail formica
tops--excellenr conditioned
bargain price. Contact Carts
Trading Post, Dolores, Colorado.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

WANTED--Man 6O-7Oyears oldtor
IANITOR AND YARD WORK. 5
meals a day, 7 days week. viii
pay 5000 per month. Must have
their own place to stay. See Man
ager of Window Rock Lodge.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

(WANrED) Old Catalogs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
Will trade tools, sewing material
or what do you Want7
Jackson c. Ream
424 Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Dear Sir:

Lear O1Es
wish to congratulate you and
the members of your staff on the
publication of a very fine news
paper. | had the privilege of pick
ing up several copies of The Navajo
Times. After reading them found
them to he most Informative and
quite interesting.
Having had some of my educa-
ton at Ganado, Arizona and the
University of Arizona in Tucson, l
have always felt close to the Navajo
:ribe and Arizona for that matter.
Many of the members of your tribe
who were mentioned in the papers,
l happened to know.
Enclosed with my letter is a
check for years subscription to
The Navajo Times.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Katherine Augustine
of Laguna Pueblo
New Mexico
Address:
Katherine Augustine
72O Indian School Rd. NV.
Albuquerque. New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
(WANTED)

(WANTED)
Practical Nurses for the Gallup
Indian Hospital. Submit standard
form #57, application for Federal
Employment: to the Per sonnel Of
flee. Public Health Hospital:
Gallup, New Mexico.
Salary Range-GS-3. $376O.p/a
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

LOST--Red and black canvas suit
case containing women's clothes.
Lost June 26, between Gallup and
Tuba City on 264. Charles Hudson,
Indian Health Hospital, Tuba City.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Lone Star A.A. group meets every
first and third Wednesday nights
at Old Sanitorium, West Room
Fort Defiance, 7:3O pm.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE--A 1855 six cylinder
Jeep station wagon, clean and in
good shape. 1t has six ply-nylon
tires. Contact Stan Bartos at VIM
dow Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE -Chalmer trac-
tor with 2 roll litter and 7 foot
moving machine. Good condition.
Call 3-4891, Gallup. Nights call
3-45O7. Ask for Wallace Leach.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOUND--Key ring with 13 keys
found at ball park Window Rock.
Owner may claim same by ident-
flying at the Navajo Times office.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE: 1853 GMC 3/4 Ton
Pickup, Good running condition.
Stock Rack, Will trade for COWS,
horses, pigs OR chickens. Phone
2-277O, Window Rock. ALSO Horse
Trailer 2 Horse Single Axle -
Factory Made = Pulls Good.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

WANTE D--Housekeeper with
some experience in child care--
must be neat. Call 2-3O51, Win
dow Rock between 8 am. and S
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOUND--in the Blue Canyon by the
water well--a prescription black
rim sun glasses on May first
pick them up at Dunn Merchantile.
Fl. Defiance.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE-1o56 Trailer House
As 8 feet. Two bedroom, COM
pletely furnished with automatic
washer-$2, 10000 Write R. w.
Eustace, Box 1856, Shiprock or call
1862, Shiprock.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE: | will sell 2 transis-
tor radio, cost $22. Claude B
Watson, Cow Spring T.P.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Although the world has some
5000 languages, half Of the people
on earth speak one of seven major
tongues. OF these, Englishis by far
the most widely understood.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE: Like new TV antenna
and converter, pole type--will take
$1,000. Call 1852, Miss Sandavol
during lunch hour.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

DRINKING Problem2 Call UN g.
5611 or Union 3-4345 inCallup.
In Fl. Defiance, write Box 154.
In Shiprock. call social worker
MIR. Heyworth at the Shiprock
Hospital.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOUND--F e M ale, grey, long
haired, part sheep dog on Red Lake
Road, July /, 1862. Very affection
ate and gentle No tags, collar or
identification on dog. Cont act Aub-
rey Williams, at either 81 -4395,
or 81 -4479.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

FOR SALE: 1862 Chevy Engine.
Contact Andrew Pete at Welfare
office, Window Rock, between
am. and S pm during the week.
FOR SALE--Small shed 8 ft. by 2
fr. Insulated walls, painted. Phone
81 -423O
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Address:
Katherine Augustine
72O Indi an School Rd. NV.
Albuquerque. New Mexico
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Another big Drug Fair backyard
buy DjrobIe tWo-ring plastic wod.
ing pool 40" wide and ," deep.
Brushed silk gold and aqua.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Use Il as a woding pool or as a
sand box either woy the kids
will love I'll Hygienic polyethylene
construction; 3l"x31"x7l2"
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BABY BOAT

A YsorroUnd toy for the toddlers
thofs perfect for wudlng pool
or b0thtUb. Extro-sfrone constrvc-
tion mokes II lost through lots Of
hard wear.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Outstanding ValUe, 52Hxo" deep
inflotoble two-rine pool Of long-iasting
VinN pIosfie. Brightly printed bottom
and embossed side wolIs.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Full 72"x4s"xl2" pool that holds
nearly 1so goIIons of woter. Edr1-
durobls with stamped steel legs and
seots, heGy plastic liner.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinston, D. c.
MondoY, August 20, 1862
By ELMER ROEssNER

The 1868 tax cut promised
by President Kennedy, on anal
ysis turns out to be no tax cut
at all. 1t will be a rearrange-
ment of levies.
The President said. And the
right time for that kind of a
(tax cut bill is January
1868. Such a bill will be pre-
sented to the Congress for ac-
ton next year. 1t will include
an across-the-board, top-to-
bottom cut in both corporate
and personal income taxes. II
will include long-needed tax
reform that logic and equity
demand. :"
And seconds later he said,
BY removing tax roadblocks
to new jobs and new growth,
the enactment of this measure
next year will eventually more
than make up in new revenue
all that it will initially cost. !"
In short, the government is
going to siphon more dollars
out of the nation than it is
taking out now. And that is
being sold to the people as a
tax cut"
There may not be so much
legerdemain to this as appears
at the first glance.
1t is true, as the President
indicated, that inequities of the
present tax system are no less
a fault than are the high rates.
Over the years. for vote
gathering purposes, Congress
has been bestowing tax advan-
tages on various groups. Among
those now benefitting and. it
should be hoped, voting right,
are:
The aged. the married, the
blind. the oil and mining in
vestors, the stock market spec
ulatoTS Through easy capital
gains concessions), certain ex-
patriates, the sick. and some
farmers and small businessmen,
to the extent that they do not
account for personal consump-
ton.
The inequities and loopholes
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Du uPont Elects
NeWPresident

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 20
CAP).-Lammot du Pont Cope
land, a great-great-grandson Of
the company's founder, today
was elected president of E. I. du
Pont de Nemours and Co., Inc,
cceeding Crawford H.
Greenewalt.
Mr.. Greenewalt, so, resigned
after holding the presidency for
nearly Is years.
He was elected chairman Of
the board and Of the boards fl
nance committee. taking over
those offices from Walter S.
Carpenter, jr., who will remain
a member of both.
Mr.. Copeland, 81, becomes
Du Points 18th president. For
merly a vice president and a
member of the boards execu-
tive committee, he is descended
from Eleuthers Irenee du Pont.
who founded the company in
1902.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Promised Tax Cut
May Be Only Illusion

have often been listed. A na-
tional organization Of account
ants once cited more than 200
loopholes. only a few Of which
have been closed in recent
years.
In his phrase, by tightening
tax burdens. as the Common
Market countries have done so
successfully" the President
dropped a clue to one kind of
tax reform.
High taxes on personal in
comes in the upper brackets
up to 81 per cent at the top
also prevents greater spending
for expansion and new indus
tries. Perhaps these are things
Mr.. Kennedy has in mind.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Stock Prices
Gain Fractions;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP) .
Aircraft and electronic issues
led the stock market higher
early this afternoon. There
was a little more activity than
on Friday.
Gains in the aerospace sec
ton reached / point in many
cases but the remainder of the
list showed mostly fractional
advances.
The market leadership was
much the same as last week.
The Russian success with twin
orbital shots has convinced
many investors more money
will be spent on the United
States space program.
Also displaying a generally
higher tone were steels, motors,
airlines, utilities and oils.
Among the aircrafts Boeing
was up around Q and gains of
about were made by McDon-
nell, Republic and Lockheed.
Douglas, General Dynamics
and Martin-Marietta were
ahead by p or more.
Wall Street market letters
recently have been full of items
about the aerospace issues and
projects such as the Gemini.
Apollo and Saturn.
Rails were mixed while
tobaccos and drugs tended to
slip in slow dealings.
Steel issues responded to
what was considered a bright
auto outlook with small gains.
The auto industry is steel's
biggest customer.
American Stock Exchange
prices also were higher in
moderate trading.
Bond prices were mostly un-
changed.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug 90 (AP).-Word
that Congress had taken up consid-
Grafton Of the 1868 farm program was
credited with some support in the
grain futures market today which
boosted wheat and corn about a cent
a bushel in spots.
Brokers said spectators seemed
more convinced that the 1862 program
would be extended with some amend
ments but with basic price supports
unchanged
Buying in both wheat and corn was
described as short covering. 1t sppar-
emily impaired firmness also to new
crop soybeans while old crop deliveries
weakened under profit selling.
Wheat was ss-7s cent a bushel high
er at noon, September S207Ss; corn
u lower to e higher, September
Sl.OSIs; oats % lower to u higher,
September 81 cents; rye unchanged to
y higher, September 81 22ss; soybeans
"a lower to IS higher. August S2.497s.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

'.Quotations for 100 share lots
Others for lO-share lots.
x-dividend. tPlus sx.ra or extras
Evening star., 1962-08-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP) Coffin
futures were mostly lower today.
Selling was attributed to a declining
trend in spot cotton prices at some
Of the primary markets in the south
This in turn was said to reflect in
creased supplies from the new cotton
crop. although a substantial movement
of the harvest to market is not
anticipated until along in september
Distant October advanced on commits
sion house short covering.
A private crop survey said about
81 per cent of the cotton in the
Rio GTande valley has been harvested
and about - per cent in the Corpus
Christi area of Texas
Late afternoon prices were 45 cents
bale lower to - cents higher than
the previous close. October 33.1l.
DrCemUer IS 81 ana March 3422
Evening star., 1962-08-20
SYmes Elected

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP).-
James NJ. SymeS, chairman of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has
been elected a director of
Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc.
manufacturer of typewriters
and other business machines.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorgauiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xi ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st = Stamped. { Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 (AP) The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by princi-
Of 25U,3OS shares: Sales Of 263. $3.50
shares including 4.l69 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Newspapers Help
journalism Fund
To Aid Students

LEXINGTON. Va. May 18
(AP) Contributions from 19
Virginia and Washington daily
newspapers and a Virginia ra-
dio station have been made to
the Frank Fuller Wire Fund of
the Lee Memorial Journalism
Foundation at Washington and
Lee University.
The wire fund is providing
students with news service of
the Associated Press for the
1872 school year. Students
use the news report in jour-
nalism classes and in preparing
a nightly newscast over Lexing-
ton station WREL.
The fund was established in
1851 by the late Douglas South
all Freeman, Virginia editor and
historian, to honor Mr.. Fuller,
veteran chief of the Richmond
AP bureau.
Contributors to, the 1928
fund included: The Charlottes-
willie Daily Progress, the Dan
vile Register and Bee. the Free
Lance Star, Fredericksburg ra.
dio station WILLS, Lynchburt
News and Daily Advance, .tht
Newport News Daily Press anc
Times Herald, the Norfolk Vir.
ginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star
Petersburg Progress Index
Richmond Times-Dispatch anC
News Leader. Roanoke Times
and World-News. Stauntor
Leader and News-Leader, Tht
Washington Evening Star ane
the Waynesboro News Virginian
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Drunk Sentenced, ,
Sweurs at judge,
Adding to Charge

Philip Morgan, 80, who went
to Municipal Court yesterday or
a drunk charge, found himself
charged with disorderly con-
duct as well because he swore
at the. judge. ...s
Morgan. Of no fixed address
was arrested early yesterday al
Seventh and @ streets NV
He pleaded guilty before fudge
Milton s. Kronheim. r.. and
was sentenced to 20 days in Jail
AS q courtroom bailiff came
to take him out of the court
room, Morgan cursed at. him
Judge Kronheim added a SLOT
fine or is more days in jan
Morgan this time cursed tht
judge. On the spot, Judge
Kronheim had him charged
with disorderly conduct.
He was taken to a courtroom
upstairs, where Judge Gather
inc Kelly sentenced him to 4
20-day jail term for disorderl!
conduct, to run concurrentl!
with the earlier sentences.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Mccormack Says
Capital NEEDLES
In Senate Race

CHICOPEE, Mass, May l9
(AP).-Attorney General Ed
ward j. Mccormack, jr., says
he has documentary proof of
interference from Washington
in his contest with Edward M.
Kennedy for the Democratic
nomination for the Senate.
Mr.. Kennedy, youngest
brother of the President, flatly
denies any interference by Ell
ther of his brothers-the Pres
ident or the Attorney General
The charge and the deniaI
came last night as the rival:
met in a long televisior
debate and later before q Grove
of 800 for about two hours.
Mr.. Mccormack said that he
will make charges with further
documentary proof at the
proper time. Mr.. McCormack
is a nephew of Speaker Nc
Cormack.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had
asked his brothers not to inter-
fere and that they "have other
interests which take up their
time" He said that he had
neither aid nor advice from
Washington, but he added con-
cerning his brothers: "Of
course, I do talk to them and
I'll continue to do So"
Evening star., 1962-05-19
In Peru Mickey Mouse
Is Just Another Rat
Mickey Mouse has flunked a:

Mickey Mouse has flunked as
a symbol of inter-American
friendship. ~ -,
He may be a fuzzy little
warm creature to you, but he's
just a little rat to u.s." the
Peruvian government has m
formed United States Food-for-
Peace officials. ,.-
Reporters and photographers
were summoned yesterday to
the office Of Food-for-P Peace
Director George McGovern to
watch him present to Peruvian
Ambassador Berckemeyer pa
per. cups bearing pictures OF
Mickey Mouse and the Peru
Wan and United States flags
The cups we're a sample of
a half million, that had been
donated to the government OF
Peru by the Paper Cup and
Container Institute. Inc, Of
New York. for use in q new
Food od-for-Peace school lunch
project in Peru. ......
Reporters found no Mickey
Mouse. The Peruvians hac
turned thumbs down.
Some of our boys felt pretty
bad about this. They were sole
on Mickey" said a Food-for.
Peace official sadly.
The cups, that were choser
Evening star., 1962-05-19

contain cheerful bucolic scenes
grazing cows. farmers. chill
dren trouping to a rural school
house. There also is the official
symbol Of Alliance for Progress
Cups come in, beverage size and
also q low flat-bottomed shape
for soup or q hot dish.
School attendance increased
by 40. per cent in the drought
stricken Puno area of Peru last
year when the school lunch was
tried on q pilot basis for 10000
childen, it was reported
The newly launched full
scale program. of which the
cups are the visible symbol, il
expected to reach 400, 600 chill
dren by next year, 750,0 600 by
1864 and o million by the end
OF 1865. This is the second
such program for a Latin Amer
Eican nation. A donation Of 81
million pounds Of milk to Brazi
over two" years has also beer
agreed upon. -~s.
Food for the Peruvian pro.
gram, to- be supplied by thu
United States Department Of
Agriculture, includes 3,100 tom
Of wheat flour. 100 tons o.
cornmeal, 920 metric tons o.
edible oil and 1925 tons Of non
fat dry milk.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Congress Group
Fuvors Plan for
AII-ChunneI TVS
BY the Associated Press

NNNNNNN~NNN
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee has approved. 14-2. a
House-passed bill to give the
Federal Communications Com
mission authority to require
manufacture Of all channel
television sets.
Most sets now can receive
only the IL WIFI very high
frequency channels and not
the 10 UHF tultra high fire..
.quency channels.
The committee said in a
statement yesterday that as a
result only 7 per cent Of the
UHF television channels allo-
Gated by the FEC are in Use.
Senators Cotton, Republican
Of New Hampshire, and Butler,
Republican of Maryland. said in
a strong dissent that passage
of the bill would set "a danger
Gus and far-reaching prece-
dent"
1T substitutes Government
regulations for the public's free
dom to choose among. manu-
factured products" they said.
1T is a forerunner Of the con-
sumer controls OF the future
and opens whole new vistas OF
coercion and confusion"
The measure would apply TO
all TV receivers shipped in in
terstate commerce or imported
into the United States.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Germans Divided
On Unity TuIks

FRANKFURT, any,
May 10 (AP).-An opinion poll
showed today 40 per cent of
West Germans queried favor
direct talks between Bonn and
Communist East Germany on
reuniting the divided nation.
But only is per cent thought
such talks would lead to any
thing.
The survey by the Dive Insti-
tute, a privately sponsored
West German organization,
sought to determine what the
people felt we're the country's
most important problems and
how they should be solved.
The results showed that only
25 per cent agreed fully with
West Germany's main political
parties who oppose direct East
West Germany unity talks. But
SO per cent felt the chances of
unification were poor.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Nurses Libel Suit Fails
InMentoI Commitment

the personnel official instigated
filing of the certificates. The
nurse was dismissed by PHS
on April Is. 1860. for medical
reasons.
She was ordered released
from st. Elizabeth's, where the
court had transferred her for
observation, on April IS. 1860,
by Judge Richmond B. Keech,
who ruled the nurse was of
sound mind.
In answering her suit, Assist
ant United States Attorney
Frank O.. Nebeker contended
that the filing of the certifi-
Gates was part Of a judicial
proceeding and cloaked with
immunity from suit.
Judge Edward A. Tamm, In
granting summary judgment
for DR.. Osborne and Mr.. MaiSel
yesterday. did not make 9
specific ruling on the privilege
question. However. it was the
only one raised at the hearing
Evening star., 1962-05-19
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wyms
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

FK rs FBI agents after Billie Sol Estes The FBI
is a bigger organized man hunt than Liz Taylor.
The situation in Laos creates problems. young man
today hardly whether to Join the United States Ma
volunteer correspondent for the Peace
Corps.
One thing about JFK Unlike Ike. you don't catch him
using the back of the White House for go-no with
all those ducks dogs ponies cutteng UP the fairway
New for culture seizes the Teamsters
Teamster claims that Boss Jimmy Hoffa worked him
over with artistry his face looks like early Picasso.
Q-How many a college basketball team? A
Six two forwards two guards, centerand the district
attorney.
The White House defends Agriculture Secretary Freeman
The Government always two farm problems what
with the srpus-and what to do with the Secretary