davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
EMPLOYMENT
ACTIVITIES

''Due to the bad weather con-
ditions. employment opportunities
both on and off the reservation have
been very limited. At present we
have 1 ,468 persons on the Navajo
Tribal payroll which includes 254
on the Public Works Program. A
total of 12O other persons are en-
ployed by contractors and others
on or near the reservation. Nego-
tiatiOns are in process to employ
rs to 100 Navajo people in Colo -
rado and Texas as farm laborers.
Training programs are being
conducted at the new saWmill for
electrical workers, logging truck
drivers, and for production oper-
ations: for pipe layers in the Con-
struction Department; and heavy
equipment operators in Heavy
Equipment Pool. The Arizona Pub
lie Service Company is conducting
a training program for operators
at the new plant at Fruitland.
''We are working with the Land
Investigation Department to cross
index the film documents main
tained in that department for Tribal
land management and claims in
formation. Some 500. 900 film docu-
ments are involved in heprogram
for this fiscal year. Plans are be-
ing formulated to process Navajo
Tribal Court dispositions and fines
on IBM machines.
These steps are being taken in
accordance with the recommends
tions of Tribal auditors. Budget re-
ports are prepared bi-weekly to
keep the department heads advised
as to expenditures by objective
classification. New accounting pro-
cedures are being established for
the various enterprises inaSmuch
as the present systems do not re-
fleet current and adequate account
ing information.
due to the decentraliZed pay
roll data maintained in the various
offices of the Tribe and enter
prises, Navajo claimants for Social
Security benefits have been delayed
and in some instances disallowed
entirely. The controller is central
izing all such records in his de-
partment SO that Social Security
benefit claims may be processed
without delay.
The controller would Like to
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
CHAPTER FUNDS

''One of the Chapter organiZa-
tions requested the assistance of
the Controllers Department to
audit their funds. The audit reveal
ed that funds granted to the Chapter
were not used as intended. In YER
flying the outstanding obligation of
this Chapter, the auditor found that
many Chapter organizations are not
meeting their obligations on cur
rent ba sis. would like to urge you
to render your assistance to the
Chapter organizations in the ad-
ministration of Chapter funds.
indicative of the growth of
Tribal business, the Purchasing
Section during January issued 4O6
purchase orders S for the total
amount of 1884. .481.
During the calendar year 1861,
the Vital Statistics Department re-
corded 300 birth certificates and
615 death certificates. There were
1,6OO new enrollments up to July
/, 1861.
''The Heavy Equipment Section.
IS result of its training program,
has been able to place trained OPP
orators with several companies.
For example, one operator has
been placed with Arizona Public
Service Company at salary rate
of $5. A per hour. plus subsistence.
Pittsburg and Midway Coal Com
pany has requested the services
of two operators to start today at
an hourly rate of So. o5.
Constr uction prof jccts
throughout the reservation have
either been stopped or slowed down
by the severe snowfall which has
occurred this winter While the
heavy snow may be fine for grazing
in the spring and summer. it SER
iously hampers construction work
during the winter.
''The Construction Section h
50 projects which are either UNDER
way or ready for construction. All
of the Sc projects are in various
stages of completion and it is an
ticipated that all of the present
chapter houses under construction
will b completed by the end of
April
elf the Council continues the
Chapter house program. it may
take on ''new look' in the COM
ing year when the new Architecture
al Section of the Navajo Tribe will
do the designing for the remainder
of the Chapter House Program.
''It is anticipated that several
plans will be developed for Selec-
tion by the various Chapter areas.
They will consist of large. medium
and small Chapter houses which
will be selected according 10 tn e
size of the community for which
they will be built. The new designs
will deviate from the Chapter
(Continued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
WET WINTER MAY BE
BLESSING

''We are experiencing one of the
most severe winter seasons in re-
cent years. Deep snow has beenon
the ground over large portion of
the reservation since early De-
cember. The heavy snowfall be-
came so alarming in earlyDecem-
Der that the Advisory Committee
called an emergency and large air.
planes from Kirkland Field, New
Mexico and from Kelly Field in
Texas were flown to Window Rock
where they based for three days.
Several tons of hay and food were
dropped from the air in those areas
which appeared to be suffering the
most.
81 regard the wet winter we are
experiencing as blessing in dis
quise. There is every indication
that the moi sture has penetrated
many feet into the ground which is
good news for our farmers. | am
hopeful that the condition of our soil
will permit the growing of crops on
land which has suffered from the
drouth for many years. | urge you
to encourage the people in your dis
trict who have potential crop land
which has not been farmed to COM
slider the opportunity to plant this
spring..
''The Administration Division
has retained the services of full
time Safety Supervisor. He has held
staff meetings with department
heads to acquaint them with Tribal
insurance claim procedures and
also has made safety inspections in
some chapter areas, where serious
safety hazards have been reported,
for corrective action.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

have the Social Security number of
each councilmen. Please furnish
the controller with your SocialSe-
curity number SO that payment may
be expedited at the end of each week
during the current Council session.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
CHAIRMAN JONES
REPORT TO COUNCIL

quested to send Tribal repre-
sentatives to Washington at the
proper time to contact congress-
men with regard to the Navajo Ir-
rigation Project and use every
means at our command to help sell
this mea sure to Congress.
''We have discussed with the
Secretary of Interior his P opposed
Rainbow Bridge National Parkpro-
ject. The Secretary de esire the
Navajo Tribe to consider an ex-
change of lands elsewhere in Ari-
zona for the Rainbow Bridge area.
We are advised that if we are not
interested in land exchange, the
Secretary may offer power or
water as compensation for the ac-
quisition of additional lands in the
Rainbow Bridge area by the Fed
eral Government. 1t is my opinion
that we should give ground
grudgingly on this proposal.
''The Navajo Tribe for more
than a decade, has received world
wide publicity, most of it favorable.
Now and then, an uniformed news
paper, magazine or television pro-
gram misrepresents us andplaces
US in very bad light. In the past
few weeks, two California news -
papers printed articles and photo
graphs which were not based on
facts. In one instance, the bad pub
licity resulted in flood of letters
from readers to their congressman
and the Commi sioner of Indian Af-
fairs. | believe proper steps we're
taken by my office and in one case
the Welfare Committee made its
own investigation to correct and
repair the damage.
''In early January. we invited
reservation businessmen who are
destined to have an increa sing and
more important contact with the
travelling public to meet with us.
The day-long workshop refer to
stressed the necessity for allper-
sons meeting visitors to the reSer-
vation a nd others to so conduct
their businesses that they will re-
fleet credit upon the Navajo Tribe.
Service stations on 1.-THE reservation
came in for great deal of atten-
tion. 1t may appear as small mat
ter, but we are hopeful that more
windshields will be washed with -
out urging the filling station attend
ant and the oil to be checked with
out requesting such service.
POLITICAL. IMPACT
POTENTIALLY GREAT
1.-THE Tribal Election Commit
tee has held more than fifty meet
ings where our election procedures
have been discussed. Our goal is to
reWrite our election procedures to
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

jo Tribe as growing political
force. While it will be impossible
to please everybody, we are de-
termined that the new election pro-
cedures will be written and
thoroughly under stood by the
people.
''We have contacted officials in
the counties which lie on the reSer-
vation to stimulate their interest in
helping US acquire more registra-
tion officers and voting places and
to induce more of our people to vote
in state primary and general elec-
tions this year. If we are to take our
rightful place in the world of af-
fairs, we must appreciate the pri-
vilege of voting in free country
and we must exercise that privi-
lege by registering and qualifying
ourselves to vote and voting on
election day. New power andpres-
rige are ours if we can reap the
political rewards which come with
a massive vote.
''The state of Arizona will cele-
brate its Fiftieth Birthday Ami -
versary next Wednesday, Febru-
ary ii. | have been honOred to be
named a member of the Arizona
Golden Anniversary Commission
and it will be my pleasure to be with
Governor Fannin during formal
observance of AriZona's birthday
Wednesday,.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
POLITICAL. IMPACT
POTENTIALLY GREAT

The Tribal Election Commit
tee has held more than fifty meet
ings where our election procedures
have been discussed. Our goal is to
rewrite our election procedures to
better meet the needs of the Nava-
Evening star., 1962-10-09

who was about to produce Be
yond the Fringe" behind the
pseudonym Nine O'Clock The
ater.
We've got a little problem"
Mr.. Cohen said, after everyone
seemed safely settled in graci-
BUSINESS. 1T concerns opening
night curtain time. know you
chaps, like the New York critics,
are given 8 o'clock curtains on
opening nights. That's the crux
of the problem: How does the
Nine O'Clock Theater present
an 8 O'Clock revue?"
Don't" the Washington cri-
tics said as one man, which
they so often are not. Well. Mr..
Cohen didn't and whatever kind
of poisonous precedent it may
have established for the New
York critics, there it was. De-
spite the lag, the reviews duly
appeared in the next days pa
pers, all cheerful and no more
nor less coherent than usual.
+ \ -
DEBT PAID: 1t is not gen.
orally known, even after these
several years of 8 o'clock cur
tains on opening nights at the
National Theater, that Wash
ington's reviewers never asked
for the earlier starting time.
The custom started in New
York. When it was brought up
as an innovation here, the To-
cal reviewer trio said no, add
ing that it could see no reason
to inconvenience 1,677 possible
opening night customers to give
the critics a time break. On
their part, however, the pro-
ducers decided that what was
proper for New York opening
nights was proper for Wash
ington. Accordingly first night
curtains started going up at 8.
The reviewers were not dis
pleased. Nor, apparently, were
the theater's regular opening
night patrons. On the contrary,
they adapted to the CHI an g e
with such celerity and good
humor that the reviewers were
never permitted a moment to
feel like pariahs,
When Mr.. Cob en- proposed
his exception, they had no
choice but to assent in the
mood of paying off a debt to
their fellow first-nighters who
had accepted the other change
so cheerfully.
National patrons, happily
have been far better than New
Yorkers in adapting to the
o'clock curtain. If they do no
always hit it to the minute
they are closer than New York
first-nighters who straggle il
through most of most first acts
=
SLOPPY TRADITION: OF al
mans traditional times, nont
Evening star., 1962-10-09

TTg FILM TfIAT DEFiES EVERY TABOO!
Evening star., 1962-10-09

has ever been more casual than
the supposed moment OF thea
ter curtain risings. Despite the
fact that tickets for decades
have been marked for $3.50,
everyone knows that this
means anything up to $40, or
sometimes as late as $50.
Washington presents one
notable exception to this. This
is Arena Stage. Arena took the
local reviewers literally, as 1t
should have, when they said no
to the 8 O'Clock curtain. Sim
ilarly, it expects its patrons to
take literally the $50 curtain
time stamped on their tickets.
With warnings that no one will
be seated who arrives after
Tights down." they have
trained their first nighters to
be on time. @
Lights are down never later
than 8:35 on first nights.
THE TAMPERERS: What
with Mr.. Cohen's 9 o'clock Be
yond the Fringe" curtains ev-
cry night, an equally firmly in
tentioned 8 o'clock every night
opening for Edward Albee's
who's Afraid of Virginia
Wolff?" and the traditional
8::30-8:40 otherwise scattered
about, New Workers are in for
a possibly untidy season.
In time, of course, this could
lead to a general awareness
that theaters finally mean
what their tickets say. AS, for
example,, it does in London
where curtain times run from
as early as $50 to as late as
10;30 pm.
4
MEMOS: Sandra Bettin,
principal dancer in "The Won
derful World Of the Brothers
Grimm" had two days of Wash
ington sightseeing before din
ing yesterday with occupants of
the local drama desks. i. :.
Sandra, who started dancing at
the age of 4, also sings and
acts, which leaves her thinking
that musical comedy is her pro-
fessional destination. Yes,
including a fling at Broadway
one of these days.. When
she is more grown up and rec
onciled to being an exile, tenn
Evening star., 1962-10-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - "Mr. President;
1925 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Phantom OF
the Opera: 1:45, $3.50, $50,
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Waltz Of the Torea-
dors"; /, sos, $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"No Man Is an Is
land,":; 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45,
.5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont - Shoot the Piano
Player; /, 2:45, 4:S5, $40,
.8:15 and 10:05 pm.
Keith's - Pressure Point;
l1:45 am, 1:45, $3.50, $3.50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"A Coming Out
Party; 7:45 and 9:55 pm,
Case Of the Mukkinese Battle
Horn; tbs and 9;25 pm.
Metropolitan Phantom OF
the Opera; 1880 am. lis, 3,
4:45, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
OntariO-Dark. "The Longest
Day" starts Thursday.
Palace-"I Thank a Fool;
Evening star., 1962-10-09

His subject was the recent
Venice film festival. A
million Londoners, it is report
ed, saw the H.M.S. Bounty
leave her Thames dock for her
return voyage to New York. Z. ..
Jean Genet's off Broadway
"The Blacks" will reach its
6O0th performance tonight at
st. Marks Playhouse in down.
town Manhattan.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

porarily, from Southern Cali
fornia's climate. Even now,
however, she found Washing
ton a dazzling place to visit.
Most attractive of the Is
she's seen while attending local
openings Of the picture.
Donald Barch, chief of the
motion picture production n
branch, Department of Defense,
spoke yesterday at the meeting
of the Districts Motion Pic
ture and Television Council.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

lI2, 1855, 3:55, $50, 1850 and
I9:45 pm.
PIayhouse-"Boccaccio TO-;
IL, 3, 6 and 8 pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Crave; 11:45 am, 1:20, 1925,
I5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Town-"Damn the Defiant;
1915, 2:15, 4:20, $40, 8:25 and
1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-r-"Bocc TO-;
1880 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 pm.
Uptown - Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Play Curtain Times
Are Getting Dizzy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

The stuff" it is called that across the drama
daily ntas that this will be confusing season in the
theaer.
nature Of the confusion ntmated to occupants Of
Washington's drama desks almost two months ago.
luncheon with Alexander Cohen. suave chap,
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
NAACP Opposes RidicuIe
Of New York City Youth

NEW YORK - The Greenwich
Village Chelsea NAACP branch
this week deplored anti-Negro and
anti-Puerto Rican remarks made
at a city Board of Estimate hearing
by Mrs. Helen Driscoll Cole.
Mrs, Cole attacked the behavior
of students attending the Charles
Evans Hughes High School saying
"what | see coming out of there, l
wouldn't send one of my kids to
that school"
The school is predominantly Me-
gro and Puerto Rican.
Miss Jeanne Walton. president
of the Greenwich Village Chelsea
NAACP, said 1.-The demagogic use
of race prejudice cannot be per-
mitted to obscure the basic issue,
namely, the unquestioned immedi-
ate need for a new Junior High
School 70 to serve the school chill
dren of our community"
The NAACP voiced its COM
plant in wires to Manhattan Bor-
ough President Edward r. Dudley
and Mayor Robert Wagner.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
DEAR HARRY" SIGNED BARRY"

For been trying to tell the readers the
ARIZONA SUM- especially se the Harry
Everngham who colmnist the Sunday edition Of
the ARIZONA REPUBLIC. have said dangerous
rac clever organizer executive vice president lover the pes
dent Billy Hargisl Billie the president of WE THE PEOPLE
the most clever and successful rasers America
pointed Everingham Enterprise
the organ of the organization offices Wabash
Chicago 1t We The News Letter of Nov 1850
Everngam makes the statement that the film Operation Abo
1ion is "ow film.
/ have evidence n leterhead May g. of
s Everingham dangerous
Circle
Building Washington On the same board are such ia
ar all of William Carlo who has passed out vicious
Semet literature at of their meetings R. Carter Ptman
whose neao tapped address presented the ancomnun
meeting Godwaer Park Central and
many other well known hate nnongers
Many in this have mentioned the fact that in
49, issue of Free Enterprise Evengha stated that I'VE lead the
demonstration Republican
man the to whom Senator Godwae wrote the
letter in these columns Cat right addressing him as DEAR HAIR
IS RY and signing SINCERELY BARRY" This usually evi
dence of friend whom desire close friend
- Am SORRY SO DIM copy a
carefully and draw opinion of what Senator
position calling for from this of
righists whose stand civil rights on segregation on
have known thoroughly any
America He close enough with them to know them He
knows also that they are as they say not epocan mat TOO
great step for bgoted southern Democrats but they call
conservatives the Senator fawns DEAR HAIR
and b his and that his satellite organizations
- in the presidential campaign.
Read the paragraph carefully imagine the Senator
johnson and
seeing louder than in their
administration and hate mongerhg conservatives are in
creasng know them for what
they really Perhaps Dear Harry could not
years but imagine
labor welfare recipients and
groups of including Roman Catholics having
to STAND FIRST YEAR of Goldwater conservative
paying off for the of WE THE PEOPLE of
Harry the fine respectable people in
the John Bche organizations the white citizens
councils and the imagine
that contingency Martin Luther King might be forced
to CORE might be forced to
the Freedom Riders St-ns with and icepicks
2 Next hope letter from Liberty Lobby that tells
quite clearly group Evenghams supporters are doing
to set OF in
,sss
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
NAACP YOUTH HOST
NORTHERN STUDENT
RIGHTS SESSION

BRONXVILLE, NY. T h e
NAACP chapter and the Student
Council of Sarah Lawrence Col
lege are hosting the first confer
ence of the Northern Student Move
ment Coordinating Council here
this week.
It will deal with improving civil
rights in the North.
Some 800 delegates from major
colleges and universities from
Atlantic and New England states,
are expected.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins advised the delegates that
employment is a grave concern
to Northern Negroes and added
that housing and education. can
hardly be separated from em
ployment.'
In a wire to Miss Joan Gamma
dy, chairman Of the Collegi-
ate Conference on Northern Civil
Rights, Secretary wilkins sent the
best wishes of the entire NAACP
The Associations Labor Secre-
tary Herbert Hill and Youth Sec
retary Herbert Hill and Youth
Secretary Herbert L. Wright are
among those slated to address the
delegates, as is Jack Greenberg,
director counsel of the NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc.
The text of Mr.. Wilkins wire to
Miss Cannady follows:
National Association for Ad-
vancement of Col0red People
is happy to send greetings to
the delegates at this confer
ence on Civil Rights in the
North. The areas of discussion
are vital, especially that OF
employment, although the sit
uation minorities is so grave
and so complex fhat housing
and education can hardly be
separated from employment.
While the enforcement of a
variety of restrictions is not
as crude or as fashionable as
that in the South, the end re.
suits are fully as disastrous.
We are sure your conference
will help to speed public ed
ucatiOn on the issue as well
as action to correct inequities.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26
ARR0NAY BUSIH9Y
'aI'I,;3;,;ai;{Ii,iS||( =; 80 =; .

This is the time Of year when
folks start talking politics with
a Capital "P". have about de-
cided that l will flip a coin to
determine as to whether ! should
run for a seat in the State Legis-
lature again this year. Some Of
my friends say Get in there, we
will give you all of our sup
port" Others are like me, doubt
full. District 10, is now all of that
area north of the river between
7th Street and 48th Street up 10
Van Buren. Why don't those of
you that are interested in that
area, stop by so that we can talk
it over. / would appreciate, your
views. I'm here at Reddy's Cor
ner every day from a. m. to
10 a. m. o. / would be glad to
meet with you at any time or
place at your convenience.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

This bright growing girl loves the delicious Apricot Whip
she's eating Carnaton CompanyS home economists have
developed the recipe with evaporaed milk the milk whips
The little girls mother is preparing the babys formula with
eyaporaed milk the milk that easily digesed contains
twice the amounts of vitan D. protein minerals so
essential to the good health of growing youngsters.
During Baby Week, April % to May S. and all through the
year insure the webeng of your children doublerich
evaporated milk s. *. =
APRICOT WHIP
N4akes s.s servinas)
cup undluied eysporaied sss vhiies 49,
- tablespoons lemon Juice strained npric6tx
n cup confectionery sugar sf*af+s
Chill eyaporaed milk refrigerator tray until so ice
until stiff (about minute) Add lemon juice and whip very
sH (about minutes Ionger Beat in sugar Beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry Fold egg whites and apcots into
whipped evaporaed milk Spoon into serving dishes Serve
immediately. fg..s.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-26


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Arizona sun., 1962-04-26

~ A::';':s ;ss ;:;'.:' .;s';s:: :..:
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK MAY 6-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. TeIstor
2. Big Girls Don't Cry
3. Love Come to Ne
4. Keep Your Hands Off My Body
5. Return to Sender
6. You Are Ny Sunshine
7. Everybody Loves q Lover
8. Release Ne
9. Bobby's Girl
10. The Night Has q 1000 Eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Miscellaneous
Wanted

FORD 49, parts wanted frame and
body, would like coupe or roadster.
522-0737.
TRAILER for 15-foot boat. Cash. Ask
for BOB. OIL. 6-6677.
OLD LARGE TOY ELECTRIC TRAINS
wanted. before 80. Any condition.
JE. 4-3707.
OLD ROCK AND ROLL, and Rhythm
and Blues records. Call CY. 7-9107
after pm.
OLDS., speed equipt. $3.50. Need
ignition-Mallory mag. etc. Also
CARDS, injection. etc. After p.m.'
1888 FORD PARTS, also engine over
270 cubes. any eond. Call Bill, AK.
1886.