davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

WASHINGTON, DC. Twelve
studies to determine thefeaSibility
of economic development which
could create greater job opportun-
tiles on Indian reservations and in
the native villages of Alaska are
being undertaken by the Bureau of
Indi an Affairs with technical as
sistance funds provided by the Area
Redevelopment Administr alton of
the Department of Commerce, the
Department of the Interior an
nounced today
Contracts totsling $4O2, 493 have
been awarded to the lowest quail
fled bidders for carrying out the
studies in IL states.
In ALASKA a $50, 900 contra act
to study the feasibility of establish
ing a reindeer meet. fish process
ing, tamery and fur production
enterprise at Kotzebue has been
awarded to Arthur D. Little, Inc,
Cambridge, Mass. A $40, 500 con-
tract was awarded to the Univer-
sity of Alaska for study to improve
methods and changes needed to
increase the market for Alaskan
native arts and crafts
In ARIZONA a survey of the
economic potential for individual
development for the Gila River and
Salt River Reservations is to be
carried out by Western Manage
ment Consultants, Phoenix, Ariz.
under a $26, 900 contract.
In IDAHO survey of recre alton
and tourism resources in the NeZ
PerCe Country will be made by
Armour Research Foundation, IL
linois Institute of Technology.
under $35, 743 contract.
The quantity and condition of
timber on the Blac6eet and Rocky
Boys Reservations in MONT ANA
and the Wind River Reservation in
WYOMING are the subject of a study
being conducted under a $48, 500
contract by K.B. Wood and As
sociates. Inc, Portland. Ore. "a
similar survey of the Flathead
Reservation in Montana is being
carried forward by Greenacres,
Inc. , Seattle Wash. under a SIS, 600
contract entered into about month
ago.
On the Pyramid Lake Reserva-
uon in NEVADA two studies will be
carried forward--one covering a
market study and a feasibility re-
port on the potentialfor recreation
and economic DEVELOPMENT for the
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Economic Development For
indians For Creation OF Job
Opportunities

Smith, San Francisco, Calf. under
a $17. 500 contract.
In OREGON the feasibility of
developing the Kahneeta Hot
Springs Resort on the Warm
Springs Reservation as tourist
attraction will be studied by Fen
ton, Conger and Ballaine, Inc,
Seattle, Wash, under a $4,000
contract.
In SOUTH DAKOTA a study to
determine character, extent and
location of commercial recreation
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Billy Bedah Dies

Billy Bedah of Sanostee passed
away On July 19. from a prolonged
illness. Bedah was one of the Ma
vajo contingent who were in F arm
ington, New Mexico last spring to
testify at the land claims hearing.
Bedah served as Chapter Off
Ger in his early days and area ditch
rider in Sanostee. He was also
witness in the Navajo land dispute
in the Beautiful Mountain area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1885 cars and
24.426 trucks compared with
l48,308 and 25,O85 in the previ-
Gus week and 74.83l and 22,l97
IN the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the nation in the week ended
July Il was IL per cent above
the previous week and IL per
cent above the like week a
year ago.-American Trucking
ASSns.
Automatic Washer factory
sales in June totaled 267,345.
up IL per cent from a wear
ago.-Am. Home Laundry Mfgs.
Assn.
Structural Steel bookings in
June totaled 291 ,621 tons COM
pared with 297,555 in June.
1861; for 6 months 1868, 900
tons, down 10 per cent from
a year ago. Am. Inst. of Steel
Cons.
Crude Petroleum Stocks on
July 81 totaled 244,O45, 900 bar
rels down 1,197,OOO for the
week. Bureau of Mines.
Weyerhaueser Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $l9,624,-
719 or IS cents a share VS.
SIG, 6O4,47l or IS cents in 1851
i period.
Am. Distilling Co. in 9 month,
ended June 80 earned 81 ,968, %;
or $2.08 a share VS.. 1881 So
or $2.02 in 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Alb Growth
Reviewed at
Session Here

Growth Of the American In
stitute Of Banking, which pro-
videS training for bank careers,
has carried its national student
enrolment to a record 92,405,
a gain Of 118 per cent in the
last 10 years.
This was reported at a re-
gional ALB conference at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel here yes
terday by Hartwel Davis, as
Sociate national secretary. ALB
membership Of 1866 has risen
80 per cent and its chapters in
so States number SOC.
Mr.. Davis said chapters of
the Middle Atlantic States Re-
gion, from which delegates
came to the Washington con-
ference, have student enroll
mentS Of 5.6l0, a gain of 1859
per cent in 10 years, while re-
gional membership of 1913
has risen SO per cent in the
decade.
Growth of the institute since
the last regional ALB confe.
ence was held here in 1852, has
exceeded all expectation, said
Mr.. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Interest Rate Lifted
By Greensboro Bank

Directors Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Of Green's
boro will charge its member
associations more for their
borrowings and will pay more
on time deposits, effective
August /, President John A.
Fogarty announced yesterday.
Directors voted to increase
interest rates on advances to
member associations from 3la
per cent to 32z per cent, ef-
fective August l.
They increased the rate on
time deposits from ga pei
cent to 8 per cent.
Mr.. Fogarty said the boards
actions represent technical ad.
juStmentS in the banks rates
to meet existing conditions In
the money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
GEC0Earniinus
Climb 16.5Pct.
In First Half

Net earnings Of Government
Employees Corp. auto finance
affiliate Of Government EN-
ployees Insurance Co., in
creased to $2s2,858 after taxes
in the first half of this year,
a gain of 16.5 per cent from
$242,715 a year ago, President
Lorimer A. Davidson an
nounced yesterday.
Earnings were equal to $1.51
a share. compared with $1.3O
a share a year earlier.
The six months loan volume
was $12,726.626, including SILL
793.752 for the purchase Of
automobiles, $S17,475 for mo-
bile homes and $115,399 for
boats. The total was up 31.8
per cent from $9,656, 785 in the
same 1861 period.
Assets amounted to SOS, 30l,-
It's on June 80, up ISL per
cent from $2O,225.057 on the
same 1861 date. The COM
pany's reserve for unearned fl
nance charges totaled $3,078,-
829 on June 80, a gain of 31.6
per cent from 50, 1902 a year
ago.
Mr.. Davidson said condition
Of company receivables is ex-
cellent, with a delinquency
ratio Of only OFT per cent on
June 80, compared with an
average Of around / per cent
for the collateral financing in
dustry.
Stockholders OF GEO will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to
vote on q proposed increase in
authorized common stock to l
million shares from 275,000
shares and clear the way for
a five-for-two stock split. If
the stock increase is approved,
two new shares will be dis
tributed for each two shares
owned as Of record at the
close on August 13.
GECO's newest affiliate,
Government Employees Finan-
cial Corp, will start operation
September 4, Mr.. Davidson
said. 1t will make unsecured
signature and educational
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

II. SNalCer, Oanlel u. HurSon
and Caldwell K. Hawkins.
The new treasurer is Samuel
F. MearS, who celebrated his
28th year with Acacia this year.
SIX other promotions in
cluded: John C. Meagher. who
beSame assistant to the presi-
dent; Charles r. Belts, as
sistant to the agency vice preSi-
dent; William c. Dulin, audi
tory Alvin R. Marshall. jr..
director Of agency administra-
ton and Eldon r. Linn and
Morgan L. Shelor, actuarial as
siStants.
IL Expert on Securities
Mr.. Marbury has managed
Acacia's securities portfolio and
served as treasurer of the COM
pary for more than 20 years. In
his new position he will devote
his time mainly to securities
investments.
Mr.. Devlin, a member Of the
American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers and senior
member Of the Society Of Resi-
dental Appraisers, has served
Acacia since 1856 as second vice
president, mortgage loans. He
win continue to concentrate his
efforts in the mortgage loan
field.
Mr.. Walter Joined Acacia in
1947 as a member of the legal
department. For six years he
haszbeen a special assistant to
the president. He has been
named administrative vice pres
iderst and placed in charge Of
five: departments.
Mr.. Hurson has served as
second vice president, office
administration, since 1856 and
now moves up to the position
of vice president and general
controller. He also will have
charge Of premium accounting.
agency accounting, planning
and electronic data processing |
departments.
Mr.. Hawkins has served Aca-
ella for % years. He recently |
becomes second vice president,
underwriting. AS a vice preSi-
dent, he will devote his entire
time to underwriting matters.
Well Known to Bankers
Mr.. Mears has been assistant
treasurer since 1858 and a
member Of the investment de-
paftment since 1916. He has
travelled extensively on COM
pany business and developed a |
fine working relationship with
bankers across the country.
Mr.. Dulin joined Acacia in
1858. He has q masters degree
from Harvard School Of Bust
ness Administration and is
awaiting conferment Of his
Pho. In business administra-
ton at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Dividends to Be Paid
By Central Chorqe

Directors Of Central Charge
Service, Inc, have declared a
quarterly dividend Of 5 cents a
share on common stock, Presi-
dent Harry Malasky announced.
Directors also declared a
semi-annual dividend of IS
cents a share on preferred
stock. Both dividends will be
paid August 81 to holders of
record August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Southern and Lonmon
EnqroVers to Merqe

Lanman Engraving Co. of
Alexandria will merge its black
and white engraving division
with Southern and Standard,
Inc, under the name of South
ern and Lanman, Inc, with
facilities at 612 L street NV,
it was announced yesterday.
Jack Webb will be president
and general manager Of the
new firm and Patrick Sullivan
will be vice president. j. Ben
ton Webb will serve as board
chairman. 1t is expected the
merger will be completed by
early fall.
T. H. Cunningham and e. w.
Taylor also will serve as officers
and directors of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
State Loan Acquires
Colonial Finance

State Loan and Finance Corp.
of Washington has signed a
contract to purchase assets Of
Colonial Finance Co. of Lima.
Ohio, subject to approval Of the
Ohio firms stockholders, which
is expected in August.
The acquisition will add
around $27 million Of loans and
sales finance contracts to State
Loans current total of more
than 5000 million, reported D.
A. Penney, vice president and
treasurer, by telephone from
Ohio yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Autoseope Declares
5 Pct. Stock Dividend

Directors Of Autoscope, Inc,
have declared a 5 per cent
stock dividend, President
Charles M. Levinson an
nounced.
The dividend in Glass A
common stock will be paid to
stockholders Of record August
20. Fractional interests will be
paid in cash to holders Of A
stock. The distribution is ex-
pected to take place about
three weeks after the record
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP).-Except for
a show Of firmness at midweek, the
grain futures market was belabored by
speculative liquidation and short selling
mRst Of the time on the Board Of
TIAde.
Losses were posted for all contracts
of wheat, corn and oats and nearly all
sokbeans. At times during the week most
offthem sold at their lowest levels of the
season.
Flour mills we're good buyers of wheat
early In the week but brokers noted the
demand was handled without any display
of urgency and much Of 1t was on
pHce scaledowns.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
lH-lss cents bushel lower than a
week ago, September $2.l2ss-1z; corn
2A-29l lower, September Sl.o7lh-Hs; oats
llss lower, September 62zs-sz; rye un-
changed to lSs higher, September
$t23-23h; soybeans VA higher on August
to Ia lower on new crop months,
August $2.473z.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
American National
Order Dividend

Directors Of American Ma
tional Bank Of Silver Spring
have declared a semi-annual
dividend Of 70 cents a share,
President Warren H. Lasher
reported.
1t will be paid August 10 to
stockholders Of record on Au-
gust !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
American Realty
TOPS SO Million

Assets Of American Realty
Trust now exceed SO million, it
was announced yesterday by
Thomas J. Broyhill, president
and board chairman, along
with declaration Of a dividend
of Is cents a share.
The dividend will be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Other earnings included:
For s Months Ended .Iune m
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July % ZAP. The AS.
ISOLATED Press index OF IS key com.
modities prices advanced this week 10
1922 from 1913 last week. It stood
at 1896 a year ago.
advanced
Nonierrous metals reached a new 1852
low. Grains and cotton also declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approxima ate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid)
or bought Indicated by the asked at
day. Origin of any quotation furnished
upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Acocio Directors Elect
Five Vice Presidents
And New Treasurer
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

IsDrectors Of Acacia Mutual Insurance Co. have
poted IL members Of the executive staff including five
v presidents and treasurer President Howard W.
announced yesterday.
lThe new vice presidents all longtime employees Of the
copany include: c. Bayne Marbury, Frank c. Devn George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP. National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
PRICES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

September % TO stockholders of
record SentennhnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

Pc Six. Of Pay
Rate ri0d Record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

hlo yesterday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
One Hundred Years OF TABS

crowded barrack rooms or camp
grounds at the long days end.
Many who have felt comforted or
treasured by the call or sensed
some beauty in it which they have
attributed to setting or circum-
stance-may have thought their
experience was purely subjective.
Probably it was no more subjec-
tive than any response to "a word
spoken in due season."
Taps was composed by Brig. Gen.
Daniel Butterfield after week of
grueling battle near Richmond,
Virginia, in early July, 1862, as the
American weekly newspaper the
National Observer recalls. Of the
bugle call then being used General
Butterfield said it sounded too for
NAL to bring comfort to his weary
men. He ordered his bugler to his
tent where the general worked out
a new call.
This was Taps. And what speaks
in it is the kindness, the care, of
leader for his men-the regard, the
concern of human being for his
fellows.
Like most notable utterances in
history, it is what it is because
somebody meant it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Rev. Newsome May His Tribe
Increase


Somebody brought to our attention the fact
that last Sunday, Rev. Newsome told his congre-
cation in Friendship Baptist Church that when
they are called upon to sit-n demonstrate at
some store uptown to always remember that those
stores belong to white people that have to right TO
run them as they please, and that there is no law
that denies to Negroes the right to open, own and
operate the same kind of stores. i.
We are in whole-hearted agreement with this
statement the part of Rev. Newsome as we
think the time has come when the responsible Ne
gro minister should begin telling Negroes about
the rights and opportunities that they have that
going to waste while they spend their time and
hard earned money supporting organizations de-
handing to share in things that belong to other
people.
We can see no hopeful future for Negroes
while they give untold thousands of dollars for
civil rights which could bring far effective and
lasting results if invested in their own job creating
and wealth creating enterprises.
Despite the hue and cry of the Negro Civil
Rights leaders there is no limit to the rights and
opportunities of Negroes for self improvement; but
we will remain blind to such rights and oppor-
tunities as long we are led to believe that other
people deny us rights and opportunities when
they deny us what we deem full share in their
own enterprises.
In conclusion and with the highest praise for
Rev. Newsome for having the courage to make
such statement in these times, we say, may his
tribe increase
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

About the everyday simple things
of human existence there is often
mystery. A century after its first
performance" the mystery in the
bugle call known as TAPS" turns
out to be something everyone can
understand.
It is more than a matter of asso-
citation or symbolism. And it is
something beyond the sentiment
tality to which war plays or movies
appeal when they show a bugler
against sunset and Old Glory
auttering in the breeze.
:. Few musical statements, even by
the worlds greatest composers, are
more direct, more simple. Few so
successfully defy further develop
ment or ornamentation. And rarely
in human history can so few notes
have comforted so many people so
often.
Probably millions of men and
boys in the last hundred years have
listened to Taps. They have heard
it not just as lights-out signal
but as a sort of affectionate good
night from collective humanity. It
speaks specially to the individual
lying in the momentary and well
come isolation that comes even in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Tuskegee Voters To Support
Negroes For City Posts

Tuskegee, Ala. - Negro vot-
ers, who hold at least a 1000
vote margin over whites here,
have indicated their plan to
support qualified Negroes for
certain city posts in the next
election. A spokesman for the
Negro votes said:
ave don't have any specific
plans right now for the 1864
! city elections but we will have.
Certainly, we expect to support
qualified Negroes for some Of
the city positions. On the other
hand, let me emphasize we also
plan to endorse qualified white
candidates who may enter the
race.
There are an estimated 1000
registered Negro voters COM
pared to 600 whites on poll lists
for the city of Tuskegee. The
| ratio for Beat l, which includes
Tuskegee, is about 1900 to 1,700
in favor Of Negro voters. Ne
groes also outnumber white in
Beat 4. In Macon county, there
are 1921 white voters register
ed compared to 2,402 Negroes.
The Negro spokesman veri-
fled county and state Negro con-
stituents vote as a bloc. He
said about $4,000 members of
his race are now registered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Howard -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
in dentistry at the undergrad
uate level for student expert
ence, and will provide trained
personnel for needed service in
an area where no specific pro-
gram has been developed" ac-
cording to DR.. Russell A. Dixon,
dean of the Howard College of
Dentistry and supervisor of the
project. Co-supervisors are Drs.
Marvin P. Sheldon; assistant
professor of preventive medi-
cine and public health in the
Howard College of Medicine;
and Joesph L. Henry, superin-
tendent of clinics in the dental
school.
Drs. Dixon, Sheldon and
Henry joined forces in drafting
the PROJECT for submission to
the u. S. Public Health Service
as a research program. The Dis
trio tot Columbia Health De-
partment and Department of
Public Welfare, the District
Dental Society and the Robert
T. Freeman Dental Society have
since become participants in the
project.
The program "seeks to stim-
ulate private dental practition-
ers to take an active interest
in the dental care of the aged
and chronicaNy ill.," as we'll as
to instruct dental students in
that care, according to DR..
Dixon, who added:
1--WE are developing a facul-
ty of practitioners from the
Washington community to aid
members of the dental school
faculty in supervising the work
Of dental students in this pro-
gram. This community faculty
Of dentists will serve on q
rotating basis as dental school
staff members on term appoint
ments."
Junior and senior class dental
students, under supervision Of
instructors, will provide in
patient dental services to the
aged and chemically i'll in the
following manners:
1. With portable dental equip
ment in the small nursing
homes and in homes Of patients
who are confined to the home.
2. With fixed and mobile
equipment in large impatient
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Negro Youth -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
plicable to white applicants.
Clemson is an agricultural col
lege maintained by state funds.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys state that CAN'T has
twice applied to Clemson. His
first application was turned
down in January 1861 because
the State was paying the diff
ference between South Caro-
lima and out-of-state enrolment
for CAN'T who, for the past two
years, has been attending Iowa
State College. His second ap-
plication, made in December
1861, is tsill pending.
The Fund complaint alleges
that Can't has not been admit
ted to Clemson even though
be has met all requirements for
admission and that white stu
dents who applied after CAN'T
have been admitted.
CAN'T comes from a family
Of 5 children in Charleston and
is a graduate Of Rhett Elemen-
tary School and Burke High
School where he finished second
in his class in June 1860. While
at Burke High School, he play
ed varsity football and was &C.
! tive in a popular singing group
in Charleston called "The
Crooners". He is now studying
architecture at Iowa State.
! CAN'T says he plans to make
South Carolina his home and
therefore, wants to go to a state
college. He said today, however
that he feels his suit to enter
Clemson "would be much like
another step up the ladder fol
first-class citizenship for Ne
groes. / feel l will have help.
ed in opening the door for 9th.
er Negro boys and girls to bet.
J ter educational opportunities il