davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Lloyd House Explains Social
Security Programs at Meeting

During the Management Confer
ence held at Window Rock in Iuly.
> Lloyd House. Social Security Rep
FeSem alive for the Eastern half of
the reservation and the Hopi reser-
"varion. discussed the Old Age As
SiStance and Survivors Insurance
programs.
He explained that a portion of
each Garner s paycheckis set aside
in the Social Security trust fund.
This protects the family against the
loss of the breadwinner by death
or loss of earnings becaus of dis
ability or loss of earnings because
of old age and retirement. Under
the Social Security program are
various other departments, such as
the Department of Public Welfare,
Gid Age Assistance, and Survivors
Insurance. Approximately 80 per
cent of the claims | take on the
Reservation are railroad earnings
>Ehere Navajo has gone for sum-
mer employment and worked on the
railroad Nineteen and nine-tenthS
= per cent of the claims taken are
rom other sources of work, per-
hapS from department stores in
Sallup. WinslOw. Flagstaff or any
of the surrounding towns. Less than
<3ne per cent of the claims are for
Sef-emplOyment. and that is the
phase which needs developing to
help along with what we are dis
cuSSing at this meeting. economic
development.
< The figures are. if anything, un-
der what they will be when this
program comes into being. In other
words. they are less than the po-
cemial could be. We have 8, 900
persons who rely On livestock for
Gleir income. Of these $500 peo-
pie who depend on livestock. ac-
corchng to the figures from the
Resources Department of the Ma
~VajO Tribe. we have 900 who are
now over 6S with net income from
livestock of more than $4OO an
nually- Now if we could get all these
1 500 persons to file delinquent tax
reEurnS. since they are over 65-
@2 is the age limit now--get these
taxes filed. then we can get the
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

money paid to the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue. The taxes on the net
earnings of $4OO--these figures
will vary. depending On the amount
of earnings order to pay these
taxes, if the individual has never
filed a tax return. the farthereSt
back he would have to pay taxes
would be three years. three months.
and is days due to the stanIte. of
limitations.
For 1859. On $4OO he would pay
$12. SO: for 1860. he would pay 81 8:
for 1861. again. he would pay 18.
This represents total payment to
the Internal Revenue Bureau of
$48. SO. The total tax for these 1 800
people over age 65. who are self
employed. would mount ST.
600. That sounds like large sum
but payments for the first month
to these people would be $96 which
has already paid off the investment.
This is one of the few places where
you get back 100 per cent of your
investment during the first month.
This would mean a yearly income
from Social Security on this $500
a year--taking the lowest figure
this would mean a yearly income
for 600 people of ST ,152, 600 per
year from Social Security earnings
which they have reported That is
another thing which helps the indi-
ViduaL He is not asking for wei
fare. since the program is related
earnings. This monthly amoum he
would be receiving would be from
the effort he has made by just pay
ing these back taxes.
The program is getting started.
The Tribal Resources Department
has shown lot of interest in this,
and over in the Bureau of Indian
Affairs Branch of Credit Office, the
gentlemen there have helped to
process what few claims we are al
ready paying under the self EN-
ploymenr program. The Branch of
Credit Office also. under the direc-
ton of MIR. Hugh on this particular
phase, had a form printed which
the Navajo can use bee ause the
CONTINUED on Page 2Ol
Navajo times., 1962-08-15


Indian and Eskimo trainees in
electrOnicS who have prepared
themselves for defense and COM
munic alton jobs in their home
State of Alaska under the adult
voc ational training program of the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs visited
President Kennedy at the White
House at 9::45 a. m. August 2during
the course Of a two-day visit TO the
Nations Capital. the Department Of
Interior announced
They we're accompanied by
members of the Alaska delegation
in Congress, officials of the Inter-
ior Department. and representa-
uves of the Radio Corporation of
America. which provided the train
ing under an agreement reached
about 18 months ago.
The trainees making the visit
represent the first contingent to
complete the training under this
agreement. Included in the group
are five lndi ans and three Eskimos
who finish their 18-nonrh course
at the RCA Institute in New York
on August o and two other Eslimos
who still have several months to
60. All eight Of the graduates will
take jobs with RCA's ''White Al
ice" commune atoms system in
Alaska. Their beginning salaries
will range from $9,357 to $40. .2Oo
year.
use of Technically trained In
dians and EsHmos to staff the
installations in Alaska" Commits
Sioner of Indian Affairs Ptnlleo
Nash pointed out. is beneficial in
two ways Ii provides excellent
employment opportunities for
young Alaska natives immedi ae!y
and over the longer pull it will
undoubtedly produce a more stable
work force. with far lower rare
of turnover, than will the employ-
mem Of technicians brought infrorr
other States.
1--WE in the Bureau of Indi an
Affairs are particularly proud that
the first contingent of Alaska
natives to enter training have all
successfully completed the course
which is exceptionally difficult"
Under the contract with RCA
the Bureau of Indian Affairs paid
the costs of tuition and provided
living expenses for the trainees
as part of its adult vocational
training program
The program arr anged for the
trainees on August 2 included the
meeting with President Kennedy, a
conference with Commissioner
Nash and other Bureau officials at
200 pm in the Interior Building,
reception later in the afternoon.
and moonlight cruise on the
Potomac in the evening.
The August program included
luncheon at the Capitol as the
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Tourist Business Booming
At Mesa Verde National Park

More people came to Mesa
Verde National Park during July
than they ever have during any
-inOnth in the parks history.
Figures released August 3 by
the Department of the Interiors
National Park Service show 65, 486
persons registered at the park
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Contract Awarded

A H2S28 Department Of the
INFERIOR contract has been awarded
to Hooker Construction Company
OF lgnacio for work connected with
4.SO acres of pinOn and juniper
west of CoFtez-
The announcement was made
August 3 by Sen John A. Carroll
and Rep. Wayne N. AspinalI.
The work will be done at Burro
Point in Negro Canyon. IL miles
southwest of Pleasant View and is
miles west of CorteZ.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Lovon Benally, Census No. 22O42
This person wins a free tranSiStor
radio from the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Rose Ann Duncan, Census No. 2N 30
This person wins a free ranSiStOr
radio from the Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Alaskan ELectrOnic Group
Visits President Kennedy

guests of the Alaska Congressional
Delegations and sightseeing tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Dividend Extras
Show Shurp Rise

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
The number of companies de-
claring extra dividends has
risen sharply, creating "the
bountiful dividend season,
Standard and Poors Corp. re-
ported. '
The statistical and invest
ment advisory organization said
SO companies declared pay
ments of this type in October,
compared with So in September
and SO in October last year.
The trend should continue
upward through December, it
said.
The firm said there also has
been a greater number of divi-
dend increases, totaling 81 in
october against 81 in September
and 81 a year earlier. rs
Fourteen firms cut their divi-
dends, against 8 in October
1861 but the number emitting
dividends entirely dropped from
IS to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
NEW YORK
BONDS
J. sales High Low 200 Chg

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. s (ApI.-The train
futures market came under fairly
steady but moderate selling pressure
today and prices slipped gener6lly Into
weakness on the Board OF Trade.
corn and soybeSns where dealers said
hedge selling met . slow demand,
be rather light In view Of q holiday
tomorrow because Of the election. There
appeared to be no reason to add 10
long positions but there was no indics-
ton Of anything more than scattered
The. only export business reported
over the week end included lis million
bushels OF wheat 70 Iran. a small
amount Of corn to Holland and $50, 900
bushels of soybeans to Formosa.
Wheat, was unchanged TO y cent
bushel lower at noon., December
S2.01h; corn 4 cent hover, Deem
Der $1,06l; oats N-l cent lower, De
cember !64h cents; rye UNCHANGED TO
| cent lower, December S1.2lh; soy
benas unclaimed To IN cents lower,
November S2.41h. - wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
PEOPLE
In
BUSINESS

Hartge Yacht Yard in Gales
vile, Md, has been appointed
exclusive dealer in the CheSa-
peake Bay area for Matthews
boats. -.> p
Jerry Ward of Washington
has joined the staff of Para
gon Productions, producers of
scientific, technical and indus
trial films and television COM
mercials.
G. Bruce West Advertising
Agency, Inc, of Bethesda, Md,
announced the following new
clients: American Instrument
Co., Silver Spring, Md; LKB
Instruments, Inc, Bethesda,
Md; Bank of Bethesda; Flow
Laboratories, Inc, Rockville,
Md; Drug Detection & Devel-
opmenC organization, BetheS-
da; KenSington Orchids, Inc,
Kensington. Md.
Mecanization, Inc, of Wash
ington, publishers of magazines
for the coal industry, has re-
tanned the services of the
Abramson Advertising Agency
John GOsnelI, formerly Of
A. w. L. Advertising in Balti-
more, Md, has joined the
Atlantic National Advertising
Agency as copy director.
Bryan Banks, former me,
chanical instructor for Prince
Georges County schools, wa.
appointed mechanical trainin.
director for Nationwide Safti,
Brake Centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Stocks Cain
Frdctiona||y;;
Trading Active.

NEW YORK, Nov. S (AP).-
Stock market prices were higher
In active trading early this
AFTERNOONS.
Gains of key stocks were frac-
tons to around a point. Bigger
advances were made by some of
the growth" issues.
The list was higher from the
start as last weeks rally re-
sumed with the help of some
encouraging, business news.
Booming production and sales
OF autos, brighter prospects for
the steel industry, rising prices
for lead and tires, and a. SIM
mering down of the Cuban
situation helped investor senti-
ment.
Gold mining stocks were off
sharply on news that Home
stake is passing. the Accent
dividend the company has been
paying annually in December.
The trend was generally
higher among steels, motors,
mail order-retails, aerospace is
sues, utilities, electrical equip
ments, rails, oils, tobaccos, and
airlines.
General Motors was frac-
tionally higher as Wall Street
awaited dividend action after
the close. -
The market will be closed
tomorrow, Election Day, and
some trading was cautious be-
cause of what the news may
bring.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Government issues were I'M
changed. ~
n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. (AP).-Cotton
futures were unchanged to lower today
In quiet prediction day trading.
absorbed through commission house
short covering.
ASprivate crop survey indicated that
rains interfered with the cotton harvest
lions made good progress in the East
eTn and Central belts. The report said
the yield outlook improved in most
sections Of the Central belt, with the
final production in that area expected
October forecast.
Late afternoon prices we're unchanged
to so cents a bale lower than the pre-
vious close, December 1880 bid, March
S4.12 and May 34.25. . -r~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Win bankruptcy or receIvershlp or
being recognized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
ppnies. XII ex.interest. Certificates.
st : Stamped. Dealt in fiat. X Matured
bonds, negotiabillty impaierd by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. s. (AP).-Ths,
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for November %.
Purchases of 322.901 shares; sales
shares sold short. p :
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Wcco TeIexision christmas cuIendur

Saturday Dec 22-"Buebonnet Bowl Football Game las pm
popular Bluebonne Bowl football will
by Teesion Powerpacked excitement is
promised when Missouri meets Georgia Tech in this football ca
sic at 1:45 pm. Saturday, Dec % on Teevtsion Four
Sunday Dec 2s-Tryptch" 9 am.
repertoire iurat
the Christmas through and ballet featuring
soprano schwarzSopf Ane
Butler Theatre with
Lavalade will be presented in funhour special
titled "Tryptch' Sunday morning at am on WcCo Tee
vision Channel Four in cooperation with the CHS TeeVsion
Network
Monday, 24-"Ihe Creche" 1880 pm.
special originating York
Of
the Western Hemisphere by the Pe
quin Alexander Peloqun Mary
will act the thirty-mnute
Monday, Dec2 24-"Christ Methodist Church" pm.
pm. a broadcast New YorSs Christ Church
sentng singing and anthems under
direction of Dr. Austin IOveace Minister Of Music DR.
A Bosley Minister will deliver the
Tuesday the Guavus AdOphus
College Choir" pm.
presented by Adophu College Peter
Mimi tape wcco TelevisOn Mr.
Phillip Knautz will direct the choir
Wednesday Dec 26-"Years Christ" $50 pm.
program annually WCCO Televison Years
report the efforts the twelve CHS News
correspondents guests educational and
business groups prior telecas Detroit Denver
Washington will be telecast live be-
fore distinguished in Caspary Auditorium, New
York portion discussing the
questions frequently asked Of the twelve participating
during the hvecity tour
29-"The Gator Bowl FOObau Game
that pits two top college teams
Jacksonville, Florida in the CHS Tele-
Networks unvaed Of outstanding sports events
Tuesday Parade and Pageant 1880
Merson for the second consecutive
provide the onthescene description of
parade Pasadena California
Day. Tuesday. Jan. at 1890
Wednesday, Jan.2- Enc In
informative recollection of out
standing Regional local
year fn Moore
special telecast Wednesday, Jan at on WCCO
the Northwest
Tuesday, JAN pm.
will also be carried by WCCO Tele-
originates from Dallas Texas The Cotton
game promises excitement for sports fans
Sunday jane Fooba Playoff Time: TBA
Televon brings the sporting events to tele-
Football League annual payoff
game Sunday for the broadcast will
be at a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Africa At A Glance
NATURALIsTs' PARADISE

PARADISE
Kualu Lmpur (ANP)-The birds
reptiles available observation and study through
Federation Malaga makes the country naturasts par
Ornithoogs species Of birds
migratory Frequent visitor to the country is the
others the snpe cuckoo and
kngdsher
Low COST HOUSING
tANP-Among Of visitors hand
for Tanganas anniversary republic govern
Blair 5syearod Detroit Negro
attending official guest Of the Republic Bars
purpose discuss plans for providing low cost adequate
housing through technique permits
special a nveroom house in day
AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION
government of Madagascar to
construct airport capital city
distance let planes and discontinue
Arvonmamo field will both
international air traffic 1t will cost extmaed IS
million part of which will be born by Madagascar
obtained through loans
Kamnala (ANp)some 54s out of 115O expaae officers on
the general compensation scheme
already left the country
made their departure by next June
SCHOLARSHIP
Monrova (ANP-Dr N1alo president Cornell univ
ersy presented scholarship University Liberia dur
ing recently for "a graduates The
grant, designated Centennial Scholarship
year commencement
address the Is graduates education 10 liberal and fine arts
and three in forestry.
Dar-Essalaam (ANP-The permanent
Solidarity AoAzan conference will
be January Principal
the complete continent
military testing development Of solidarity
countries
COTTON nPoRTs
Kampaa tAP-Coton imports dropped from 476 percent In
percent 1851 according
Marketing Biggest importer of Uganda cotton
Consumption within Uganda amount
purchased Textile
industries, Ltd, Jinja-
TRIPoII FAIR
rpon (AP)-bya joins many independent countries
international eposons The Lbyan fair
scheduled to be held from February 2s to March 2e 1858
SYMBOLIC MACE
(ANPA pound sverivory commemorating
University College Sierra Leone and the Univ
ersity presented ceremonies Freetown next
February Fourah college
given charter eleyatng to university college status
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

organ, guitars and drums lessons
what might have been really de-
lightful session Still Jones
does well lending direction and
providing good melody with his
tuneful trumpet solos But
there Is objectionable distraction
by the aimless organ solos and
loud cymbal wacking in the back
ground, so that soft Winds" turn
ed out to be not soft at all, and
81. Bells of st. Mary" loses its
fine melody This session is all
Jones' It's acceptable but not
outstanding STRICTLY EX-
PERIMENTAL.
COUNTRY MEETS THE
BLUES: - Argo LIP (701) feat
uring Ramsey Lewis and assorted
group. Tunes: your Cheatin'
Heart, "St. Louis Blues, Blue
berry HILL" Country Meets the
Blues, Memphis in June, High
Noon," II Need You So", II Just
Want to Make Love to You, Tan
glewood round MY Heart, my
Buckets Got a Hole in It." Per-
sonnel: Lewis, piano; Eldee Young,
bass, cello; Red Holt, drums; men,
bers of unidentified accompanying
orchestras.
This experiment didn't work out
so well There are some pleas
ant moments on such tracts as
Your Cheatin' Heart" "Blueber-
ry Hill' and II Need You So," but
largely one gets the idea that
Lewis is out of focus Chiefly,
because, it seems, he attempted to
work in this expansive setting :.
Nothing, however, is wrong with
the selection Of tunes, which in
clude the works Of such masters
as Hoagy Carmichael ("Memphis")
and Oliver Nelson AS on the
Jonah Jones' disc, there is too
much distraction in the background
. But Lewis plays good piano
BLUES AND COUNTRY
FANS MAY LIKE THIS ONE,
HOWEVER.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Charles Dickens wrote:

Charles Dickens wrote:
Happy, happy Christmas, that
can win US back to the delusion
Of our childish days, recall to
the old man the pleasure Of
his youth, and transport the
traveller back to his own fire.
side and quiet home!
May Christmas be rich with
blessings and the New Year bright
with happiness. Is my wish for you
at this joyous Christmas time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Ghunion Fdinfs From
Joy After Winning
Empire Comes TifIe

Perth, Australia (ANP)-Clem-
ent Quartey of Ghana was so over
come with joy after he had won
over Dick McTaggart of Scotland
for the Hght-welterweight boxing
championship at the British Com
monwealth Games last week that
he tainted in the ring and had to
be revived with smelling salts.
However, Quartey, a durable
ringman who likes to keep the
pressure on his opponent, recov-
cred in time to smilingly receive
his gold medal.
Afterwards, McTaggart, whom
Quartey had beaten in the final
bout Of the tournament, offered his
own explanation as to why the
Ghanian tainted.
II thought I had it (the decis-
ion) won easily. No wonder he
tainted" Taggart remarked.
Quartey was the second African
to emerge victorious in the Com
monwealth Games. Earlier, Scrap
hino Antaao Of Kenya upset Harry
Jerome of Canada, co-holder of the
world sprint record, to win the
1OO-yard dash event in track COM
petition, and now looms as a lead
ing competitor for sprint honors in
the upcoming 1864 Olympic Games
in Tokyo, Japan.
Antaao's time in the 10o-yard
dash was o:09.5, three-tenths of a
second off Jerome's worlds record
Of 0:09.2. .
Co-holder with Jerome Of the
worlds record Is Americas Robert
Hayes Of Florida A and M univ
ersity, Tallahassee, Fla. !
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
D. C. File No. 5823S8

D. c. File No. 5S23S8
SU NJ MONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Janet B. Rosen,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles Rosen,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Min
neapolis, County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
Of your Answer to the said Com
plant on the subscribers at their
offices, 700 Northwestern Federal
Building, in the City of Minneapolis,
County of Hennepin, State of Min
nesota, within thirty 800 days after
service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service;
and If you fail to answer the said
Complaint within the time afore-
said, plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint.
Dated: November, 1862
Irving Nemerov
NEMERov, PERL, sPEcToR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Russians Don't Have
TO Be Dunked Bur
Must Reed Plenty

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP) - You
don't have to be dunked in water
but you have to read three books
to become a Baptist In good stand
ing in the Soviet Union.
That was the word from Rev. D.
e. King, pastor Of Zion Baptist
church, when he returned from q
preaching mission in Russia.
1t was partially because Of this
peculiar requirement Of the church
that Rev. King and four other Ne
gro ministers were invited to visit
Russia several months ago.
Before Soviet Baptists are ac-
cepted for membership in the
church, they must come close to
mastering three books - the Bible
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" and
Harriet Beecher Stoves Uncle
Toms Cabin.
The Bible requirement Is under
standable, but the two other books
may seem a strange selection.
What these books have In COM
mon is a story of people under op-
preston climbing the uphill road.
This Is the condition Of the Baptist
Church under communism not
allowed to give religious education
to anyone under 1S, not permitted
to own property, severely limited
in services and expansion.
But In reading Uncle Toms
Cabin" Russians got a distorted
picture Of Negro life. 1t was for
this reason that the five ministers
were asked to come and preach in
Russian churches to correct their
distorted image.
This they did, Rev. King believes.
But they found, too, a deep-run-
ming tie that binds in the common
plight Of a minority. Rev. King,
for instance, was asked to sing
Negro spirituals and to explain
their significance. And when he
or another in the group sang some
thing like, II am a poor pilgrim
Of SORROW" the Russia Baptists
sat there and wept."
The ministers were entertained
royalty and they preached to the
usually packed churches of Russia
largely because each city
is allowed only one church. The
Americans found no Jim Crow but
they felt the cold indifference OF
the minister Of cults" in each re-
public they visited.
The group came back convinced
that American churches must new
er strike any alliance with govern.
ment, because it was the alliance
Of the state church with the Car.
ist government that helped bring
the revolution. Said Rev. King.
The Baptist Church in Russis
and the American Negro have 6
lot in common.
Both are characterized by op,
preston.
That Is another reason Russian
Baptists invited an all-Negro groul
of Baptist ministers to visit theil
country on a goodwill tour.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
FEET TICKER KILLER FREED
OF MANSIA SLAUGHTER

Cincinnati (ANP)-Cuby White,
90. had q strange story to tell the
court
He fell asleep In a chair in his
apartment here. He had a knife In
his hand.
Suddenly. in his sleep. White felt
something tickling his feet, he
jumped up and struck with the
knife. When he gained his senses,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

he saw Leo c. Liggins, G5, fatally
stabbed in the neck.
This was Whites account in
court of events of April IA, that
led to a first-degree manslaughter
charge against him. Judge Ralph
Kohnen ordered his acquittal.
1T could have been my wife or
anyone else" White had testified.