davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
D. {. Presses
Aged Benefits

The District has asked Con-
gress to suspend the one-year
residence requirement for
health benefits for elderly citi-
zens in order to qualify the
District for $750,0O0 a year in
Federal funds.
These funds are available
under the Kerr mills Act passed
by Congress in 1860. The Dis
trict's one-year residence re-
quirement is not permitted
under Kerr Mills.
The change in the residence
requirement was requested of
the House District Appropria-
tons Subcommittee by Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
in testimony released today. A
similar request is being made
of the corresponding Senate
committee.
The change would not bring
many new people under the
Districts present medical aged
program. There are only an
estimated TOO persons over IS
who have been in the District
for less than a year.
A resident Of one year, re-
gardless Of age, already can get
medical. care If his individual
income is under SITS a month
and his liquid assets are $500
or less. The new funds from
Kerr-Mills probably would en-
able the District to make the
test for those SIS or over more
liberal.
In the House hearings, the
Department Of Public Health
asked $44,554,400 in its 1868
budget, an increase Of $4,-
094,500.
Officials also testified that:
l. Because the department
has been unable to keep the
job Of medical officer at the
Children's Center filled, q pro-
gram has been devised under
which resident physicians at
District General Hospital would
rotate on duty at the center.
2. If approval is granted, con-
struction to modernize and ex-
pand District General Hospital
would start this December and
be completed about December,
1865.
3. The revamping of the hos
pitfalls old psychiatric building
for the new psychiatric and adj
dict rehabilitation center should
permit the center to open on
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
President to Meet
Newsmen Tomorrow
By the Associated Press


President Kennedy will hold
a news conference tomorrow at
4 pm.
Reversing a previous White
House announcement that
there would be no presidential
meeting with newsmen this
week, Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said last night signals
were switched because Mr.. Ken
nedy's schedule opened up"
thus allowing time for the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

unnatural compulsion to repro
duce as fast as possible before
they get caught" he said.
Under the present rule If a
woman has a continuing rela-
tionship with a man he is
presumed to be acting as a
husband and father and the
children in the home are not
eligible for aid.
But under the new rule. If
the man in the house is both
unemployed and the father of
one or more of the children.
then he, the mother and their
children would get relief under
aid to children of unemployed
parents. The rest Of the chill
dren in the home would receive
relief under the basic Ado
program that covers youngsters
whose father is dead, absent or
incapacitated.
However, If the man in the
home is not the father of any
of the children, no member can
qualify under the aid to the
unemployed program.
And before the children can
qualify for regular ADO aid.
the mother must decide be-
tween the paramour and the
relief grant.
If she disaSsociates herself
from the paramour she con-
tinues to get the grant. If he
returns to the home. the Dis
trict government would take
legal action against him under
the presumption that he is
partaking of District property
Illegally" Also, the city would
see if it needs a new law to
do this.
If the mother decides to con-
tinue her relationship with the
paramour, the city would look
into the possibility of removing
the child from the home.
The new overall policy would
rescind another old one that,
along with the question of the
paramour, has been important
In the special investigation. No
longer would an employable
mother with an adequate child
care plan be ineligible for re-
lief. She now would be consid-
cred an unemployed person in
a fatherless household and her
children eligible for aid.
In another change, the CITY
woud no longer cut off aid to
l6-and-17-year-olds who are
not attending school.
The local reviSions would be
contingent on an extension OF
the Federal matching ADO pro.
gram. The House already has
approved a five-year extension
of the ADO to cover the unem.
'ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

because he didn't have text
books, I would disown him, >
Mr.. Wilson said to School Supt
Carl F. Hansen.
With all this investment be-
hind them. I asked them why
they couldn't earn money to
buy themselves textbooks and
thereby prevent themselves
from being cheated" Mr.. Will
son went on. He said the stu
dents admitted they could
earn the money. In fact, their
allowance each week would be
ample"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota, recently termed
the textbook situation in Dis
trict schools disastrous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Low Income
Rental Plan
Set for Test
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

An experimental scheme to
put low-income families into
privately owned homes which
are to be leased for low-rent
public housing purposes will be
launched here within so days.
That was disclosed today by
Walter Washington, executive
director of the National Cap
ital Housing Authority. A
realty advisory group discussed
details of the program at its
first meeting yesterday with
NCHA officials.
The feasibility of the poten-
italy far-reaching experiment
will be tested here for the
first time in the United States
under a Federal grant of $I76,-
$40, plus $l7.50O to be con-
tributed locally.
Federal funds will be used as
a subsidy to make up the diff
ference between the amount
low-income families will be
charged in rent and the cost to
the agency Of leasing the
houses.
Owners of the so properties
to be included in the test will
be paid the same rent they
could ordinarily expect to re-
ceive from non-NCHA tenants,
the agency said.
Suitable properties in many
moderate-rental neighborhoods
throughout the city will be
leased for the two-year demon
Stration.
Provision of Federal funds
was approved by Robert c.
Weaver, head of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
under a 1851 act authorizing
IS million for such demonstra-
ton grants.
Representatives Of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board and
the Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association compose
the advisory committee, which
will help NCHA develop the
program here.
Only single-family homes in
good repair viii be leased for
the demonstration. Families OF
six members or more will be
eligible to rent the properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
District Medical Clinic
Supervision Questioned

A special investigation Of the
Police and Fire Clinic by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee has raised questions as to
whether the staff Of part-time
doctors has worked the required
80 hours a week.
Also. committee investigators
said adequate records were not
kept and they suggested that
there was inadequate admin
istrative and professional super
vision"
Excerpts Of the report were
disclosed with the release of
testimony before a House Ap-
preparations Subcommittee on
the District budget.
The clinic, located at 1918
Thirteenth street NV, provides
medical care for District police
and firemen, park police and
White House police. Its history
dates back to the Civil War.
Program Defended
The late DR.. John A. Reed,
chairman of the Board of Police
and Fire Surgeons, defended
operations of the clinic before
the subcommittee at a closed
meeting on May IL. He died at
the clinic, of a heart attack, on
June 7. The board operates the
clinic.
Last year, the subcommittee
recommended that the clinic be
transferred to D. C. General
Hospital and placed under the
Health Department. Its cost Of
operation, which amounts to
$279,878. is carried in the
budgets Of both the police and
fire departments.
The Senate subcommittee,
however, asked that the clinic
be left where it is and agreed
to an investigation.
Representative hatcher,
Democrat of Kentucky and
chairman of the House subcom-
mittee, reported to DR.. Reed
that seven of the doctors who
serve on a part-time basis at
the clinic told investigators.
that they felt they were put
ting in the required number of
hours. :"
one" Mr.. hatcher con-
tinued, estimated that he
served for 16 hours a week, one
could account for about 20
hours a week. and one stated
that he could not afford to keep
his position Cat the clinic) if
he were required to sacrifice
80 hours a week from his pri-
vate practice"
Part-Time Service
The Congressman told DR..
Reed II do not feel that any
doctor regardless of who he is
should be permitted to draw
$4,000 to $4,000 a year for part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

time work which is what it is
for most of your doctors and
then not spend the required
time rendering service"
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray, also testifying on the
clinic, said transfer of the clinic
to D. c. General would be ode
moralizing" to members of the
department. He said the clinic
is used as an inducement in the
recruitment of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

a budget is submitted to us the
budget is final as far as the
Commissioners are concerned.
We asked the Commissioners
to have a meeting and come
back here united. The problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

is very definitely on our shoul-
ders if the situation continues.
Mr.. hatcher off the record
please. CThe very last instruc-
ton given the Commissioners
has not been made publicO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Love-Sond Anthem

The national anthem of Ma
laya borrows its melody from
an old love song called Moon
light. Musicians are now for
hidden to play 1t as a love song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

MI. IODrlner-We QlQ.
Didn't Know Extent
Mr.. Rhodes-Have those peo-
pie Just recently moved In
there?
Mr.. Tobriner-No sir. I was
not aware of the extent of the
dislocation last November.
Mr.. Rhodes is your change
In position political?
Mr.. Tobriner-No. 1t is the
greater part of my duty to re-
fleet the opinion of a substan-
tial and respected part of the
population of the city.
Mr.. Rhodes - This plan was
prepared in 1859. The opposi-
i ton should have known the
routes. You should have known,
Mr.. Tobriner. I think you have
lived here all your life. You
should have known the number
of people in the area.
], for one, do not appreciate
having the. problem shifted to
the shoulders of the committee
at this late hour.
The action was not called for
We are entitled to feel, wher
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

term insurance to permanent plan
policies may use an easy-stage
method of making the change,
commented Wayne Sanders. Mana
ger of Arizona VA Regional Of
flee.
Both the law and VA regula-
tions permit these term policy
holders to convert as little as
81 900 to a plan with fixed pre-
MUM amounts, in order to avoid
the periodic increases in the cost
of term insurance.
BY converting $1,000 year
for the next ten years, the full
amount of a $4,000 policy will
be in permanent plan insurance
within a decade.
Permanent plan policies avail
able to World War II term policy
holders are ordinary life, 70
payment life, 2O-year endowment,
endowment at age go and endow-
ment at age 65.
Permanent plans have certain
values which term policies do not
have, including loan value, cash
surrender value, and an extended
insurance value.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
CONVERTED POLICIES
OFFER BENEFITS

Thousands of veterans are ne
glecting to keep up to date their
listing of beneficiary for their
CT insurance policy proceeds,
Wayne Sanders, Manager of Ari-
zona VA Regional Office, said to-
day.
Because of this failure to keep
the VA informed of changes neces-
sary to reflect the births, mar
riages, deaths or divorces that
occur over the years, their in
surance proceeds may not be paid
to the individual nor in the manner
the veteran would wish.
The VA must pay the proceeds
of the insurance policyto the bene-
ficiary designated by the veteran
himself.
Changes in family status cause
designations made years ago to be
out of harmony with the veterans
present wishes.
Sanders pointed out the VA
has no alternative but to pay the
insurance proceeds to the bene-
ficiary of record in the VA files.
Sanders said that a recent
sampling in which the VA asked
group of veterans if they wished
to change beneficiary or payment
method brought six out of ten af-
firmative replies from those re-
turning the questionable.
He strongly urged all veterans
holding CT policies to make certain
that up-to-date beneficiary de-
signations and payment methods
are on file with the VA.
Necessary forms for these
changes may be obtained from any
VA office in person or by mail
or may be received by writing di-
rectly to the VA insurance office
where the veterans insurance
policy records are kept.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Lions
Anniversary

The Window Rock-Fort De-
fiance Lions Club Charter Ami
versary Dinner Dance was held
April 26 at the Window Rock
Recreation Hall. Approximately "a
people enjoyed the buffet dinner
served by Mary and Louis Shep-
pard of the Window Rock Lodge
and danced to the music of the
Garland Hampton Combo. Chair
man of the anniversary dinner
committee was Bob Newton, who
was assisted by Mac Rigdon, Bill
Schultz. Larry Sanchez, Leroy
Martin and Art Hubbard.
The two special guests of honor
for the evening were two honor
high school students from St.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
ChilchinbetO CHAPTER
To Hold Dedication

The program is scheduled to
begin at 900 am, with the Bless
ing of the Chapter House. The
Navajo Tribal Band will also per-
form during the morning, with the
Tuba City High School Band. a
Navajo Round Dance. and Corn
Grinding Ceremony on the pro-
gram. The afternoon festivities
will be opened at 100 pm. by
Chapter president Tom Wilson,
and flag raising by the Kayenta
Boy Scouts. The welcome address
will be given by Councilman James
Charley. CO. Talley, Superin-
tendent of the Tuba City Subagency,
will introduce Lawrence Huerta,
and Chairman Paul Jones will
introduce speaker Robert W. Pick
rell. Refreshments will be served
at the conclusion of the after
noon
Arthur Hubbard and Henry ID.
Tsosie will serve as interpre-
terS.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

The new Chapter House at
Chilchinbeto will be dedicated on
May IL, with officials of Arizona
Governor Paul Fannin's office
serving as speakers for the oc-
casion. There will be four Of.
ficials, including Mr.. c. Lawrence
Huerta, Mir. Robert PiCkrell, and
the Honorable Judge George Ster-
ling.
There will also be about eight
citizens of Phoenix coming on a
good will tour to the dedication.
Information from Chilchinbeto
indicates tha the community is
very much interested in the public
school program, road construc-
tion, employment opportunities
and welfare for Navajo families
on the local level, as we'll as the
work being done by State Legis-
lators, and the us. Congressman
and Senator'S from Arizona. lnfor-
nation on such topics has been
requested and will probably be
covered in the days talks.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
All Of Sun juan
Receives Award
X X X X

The San Juan County New Mex
leo Ali team won third place in
the State of New Mexico Land
Judging Contest at Las Cruces.
They are going to compete in the
National land Judging Contest May
4, in Oklahoma City.
Members of the team are from
left TO right, Wayne Nez, Ship
rock, Arlene Elliot, Flora Vista,
Joan Sullivan, Aztec, and Robert
Collins, Aztec.
Competition is getting to be
very stiff for places on the Land
Judging teams. While many of the
Navajo children have had late
start in the competition they have
proved that they will be very hard
to beat in the years TO come.
Many of the members of the junior
teams, who are unable to COM
pete in the State Contest because
of age, made higher scores than
we're made at Las Cruces by
older conte eStantS.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Contract Awarded For Institute
OF American Indian Arts

present academic building will be
remodeled into art studios and
classrooms. In addition to the
building construction, outside
utilities will be improved, paved
streets with curbs and cutters will
be provided, and a chain link per-
imeter fence will be installed.
Students now attending the Santa
Fe Boarding School will be trans
ferred to other boarding schools
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
STOCK FEEDING

A resolution passed by the Adj
Wsory Committee of the Triba ]
Council has authorized the eXpen-
diture of 100 to cover the cost
of shipment of 10000 books to the
Navajo Tribe.
These books we're contributed
by the Oakland California School
District, and shipment will be made
by trucks furni shed by the Heavy
Equipment Pool of the Tribe.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Michaels High School, Ruby Murphy
and Calvin Harvey. Other guests
included First 1t. Wayne McCabe,
Dan Chaves, DR.. Phelps, Peggy
Heron. Stanley Lyman, Jess
Goode and the wives and ladies of
the Lions.
John Bajart, chairman of the
committee for rabies vaccination
at the Fort announced that SO
dogs and cats had been vaccinated
on April rs. DIR. Phelps was in
charge of this program. assisted
by Lion Petit, Mrs. Sam McGregor
and Lionesses Mary McNally, Mae
Bajart, Jean Sipes and Dorothy
Cumming. The ladies were pre-
sented with beautiful white rose
corsages for their help.
More than tWo-and-a-half
million World War II veterans
who have not converted their VA
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
BrimhuII Officer
Assigned in Saigon

First Lieutanem Franklin
Wayne McCabe, US. Army, from
Brimhall, New Mexico, was re-
Gently returned d from Germany
where he was assigned as civil
engineer.
Wayne is the son of Mrs. Helen
McCabe, and a former BlA en-
ployee. He was to assume the
duties of his new assignment in
Saigon, South Wet Nam on April
30
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Award of a $685, ABS contract
for construction and conversion of
educational facilities at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, into an Indian arts
school was announced today by
the Department of the Interior.
The contract calls for the con-
struction of new academic build
ing, an administrative building and
a student center building. The
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

operated by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. The converted school at
Santa Fe will be reserved eX-
clusively for special art students
of American Indian descent from
throughout the United States.
The successful bidder was
Pickens-Bond Construction Co., of
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Six
higher bids, ranging from $693,
600 to $737, 800 we're received.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Mr.. Leo Natom Begay
P.O. Box #566
Little Water, New Mexico
Rita Mae Nakai
3O1O Mcconnell Drive
Los Angeles 64, California
Rev. Earl Dykema
Crownpoint Mission
Crownpoint, New Mexico
MIR. DeWard Bond
General Delivery
Ramah, New Mexico
Mr.. Alex Lewis
9242 Ea st Birdvale Drive
Downey, California
Mr.. Amos Whitehorse
Steel Gang $4,000
Roger, Nebraska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23
more about
Local Ski Race
Con- Inned from page / J

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-23

8@zSxS

James II. Wilson, Commission
Ct of the former Territorial De
partnent Of Agriculture and,
since Statehood, Director Of the
Division Of Agriculture, has sub
mifted his resignation, effective
April {, to accept a post as AS
sisIant Vice President of the
ataHasAa Valley State Bank at
! Amer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Beau Purple Leads Throughout
To Take Rich Hawthorne Event

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Hobeau Farms 5-year-old Beau
Purple led all the way in the
slop today to win the $131,250
Hawthorne Gold Cup by two
lengths over Bass Clef.
Beau Purple, top weighted at
1913 pounds with Bill Boland
aboard, drove through a steady
drizzle to be timed in 2:041s
for the mile and a quarter. 1t
was his seventh victory in IT
starts this year and he earned
$82,250 for Owner Dreyfus, jr.
Beau Purple paid $11.60,
$3.50 and SIS to ticket holders
in the crowd of 22,053. Bass
Clef, owned by Mrs. Vera E.
Smith of Lapeer, Mich, and
ridden by Henry Moreno, re-
turned $3.50 and 81 while Ar
gentine-bred Sensitive finished
third and paid $3.50.
The victory boosted this
years winnings of Beau Purple
to $267,585. The son of Beau
Gar-Water Queen earlier in
the season made a horse-of-
the-year pitch by taking the
Suburban and Brooklyn Handi-
caps. However, in his last three
faces he had been annihilated
by his rivals, including a poor
fifth in the Woodward when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Kruuthoff, Gilbert
Keep First Place
At Congressional

Louis c. Krauthoff and Bud
Gilbert of Ardley Country Club,
NY, remained in first place in
the Congressional Country Club
member-guest tournament as
they won the combined-score-
less handicap match yesterday
with 61-136.
w. L. Shea, the club cham
pion, and guest Harold Crossen
Of Dallas, carded a 62-143 for
205 total and trail the leaders
by eight strokes. John O'Con-
nor and Nick Cokinos, Ken
wood Country Club, are in
third place with 66-140-2O6.
Henry Bouscaren and John
Stadtler of Columbia Country
Club, were second in yester-
days competition with a COM
bined score of 1879. The 81
teams will compete today in
Scotch foursomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Eddie Arcaro
Separation

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).
Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
whose mounts in 80 years won
Ats races and over $50 mil
lion, underwent an emergency
hernia operation today.
Arcaro. who retired as a
jockey after the 1861 season,
was stricken, at Belmont Park,
where he was on hand to
watch the running of the
Jockey Club Gold Cup. He won
the last two trimmings Of the
two-mile race with Kelso in
1861 and 1860 and also won in
1859 with Sword Dancer.
DR.. Alexander Kaye de-
scribed Arcaro's condition good
after the operation and said
he would be confined to the
hospital for about a week.
Eddie currently is employed by
the American Totalisator Co.
as a field representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
8 Area Teams
Finish in Top 5
Of National Race

Three Washington area teams
finished in the top five in a
National Road Runners Club
oman, 10-mile relay run in
September, it was announced
today.
Vernon Morgan and Kelvin
Quinn, representing the Del
aware Valley Athletic Associa-
ton, took first place honors,
winning in the record time of
45:38.5. All of the first five
finishers broke the record for
the race.
The top local duo, the Lou
Castagnola and Kent Osborne
of the National Capital ALL
Stars, came in third in Assoc.
Jim Tucker and Joe Lynch of
Georgetown University and
John Abramson and John Gy-
gax of the Empire Harriers fin
nished fourth and fifth, respec-
lively.