davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Workshop Held On
81 Tvs Commodities

July lib
1. Obtain accurate annual live
stock counts.
z. Make current official carry
ing capacity rating for each range
a-ea.
3. Construct fences to control
stock drift
(a) Fence all District lines
where necessary.
(b) ence Range Units
(Grazing Committeeman S areal
and smaller use units where line
agreement can be reached.
a. Provide supplemental feed
for stockmen who are within their
permitted number inthoSe Grazing
Committeeman areas (Range
UnitS) where the total number of
LIVESTOCK is in balance with avail
able natural range feed.
5. The possibility Of grazing
fees should be explored as d means
to help in obtaining range control
s. That program of supple
mental feed, tothOse eligible under
'She law. continue over a period Of
years as an incentive for all stock
men to make rapid adjustments in
order to qualify.
7. That the suggested program
be worked out as soon as possible
in order that supplemental feed
may be stored in Straregically 10
Gated warehouses and storage
areas before bad weather arrives
and roads become impossible.
8. That favorable consider alton
be given TO the proposed resolution
OF the Navajo Sheep Growers AS
ISOLATION on June g, 1862 TAT
tached), provided that it be amended
TO SpecifySmembers of the Navajo
Sheep Growers Association who
have Grazing Permits who are
within their permitted numbers. .
And that it be further expanded to
include Navajo Stockmen in the
off Reservation areas who have
their livestock numbers in balance
with available natural forage on
their recognized individual or
group grazing auorments.
9. That Agricultural Conser-
Walton Program (ACP) funds be
utilized for conservation practices
only in those range units where the
livestock numbers and range forage
are in balance and only for grazing
permitteeS in those same units who
are within their permitted number.
10 That the small group. of the
larger Work Group No II, which
developed these recommendations
meet again within thirty (3O) days
to prepare proposed program for
Tribal Council consideration
Those inthis smaller group are:
W.O. Rugg. Chairman. Arizona
ASC Committee: Samuel Billison.
Navajo Tribe: Howard German.
Navajo Tribe: Charley Y. Brown.
Navajo Tribe: Frank Bradley,
Navajo Tribe: Paul Woofter. New
Mexico ASC Committee: M.W.B.
Morrow. New Mexico ASC Com
mirtee: Evan L. lory. Chief. Land
Operations: K endall Cumming.
Fort Defiance Land Operations Of
ficer: Paul A. Krause. Acting As
s.5tan TO the General Supt
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Long Ago In
NuvuioIund

Hid. Qrs.
TT. Defiance, NM.
June 18th, 1856
Evening star., 1962-03-18
ESQ Students
Picket Against
Sit-|n Arrests

About $50 students, most Of
them from Howard University,
picketed the Justice Depart
ment ana the White House for
two hours yesterday on behalf
of Federal intervention in the
cases of integrationists Jailed
in Baton Rouge, La.
Two of the six members of
George Lincoln Rockwell's
American Nazi Party who
Joined the group as counter
pickets were arrested and
charged with disorderly con-
duct. Police charged the two,
Karl Allen, 80, and Bernard
Davis, 81, after they were seen
dragging a large Russian flag
on the sidewalk at the Depart
ment at Tenth and Constitu-
tion avenues NV.
Both men,, who gave their
addresses as party headquar-
ters at 928 North Randolph
street, Arlington, posted $40
collateral and are scheduled to
appear in Municipal Court
March 20.
Peaceful Picketing
Between l and 3 pm. the
student picketeers, most of
them Negroes, carried such
signs as Free Louisiana Free
dom Riders" Justice for LOU
isiana" and police State in
louisiana" Police said their
picketing was peaceful.
Miss Mary Hamilton, field
secretary of the Congress on
Racial Equality (CORE) in
New York, said the demonstra-
tors consisted of student mem
bers of CORE, the Student Nom
Violent Coordinating Commit
tee (SNICK) and the Nom
Violent Action Group (NAG) !
a Howard University-based or
ganization. !
Miss Hamilton said most of
the pickets were Howard STU
dents. Joined by 80 New York
CORE members and "a very
few people" from colleges in
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
After the picketing, the DEM
onstrators met at the Corin-
THAN Baptist Church, Fifth
and I streets NV, for q rally.
Two Arrested on q. S. 1
The SO White House pickets
and the approximately 200 at
the Justice Department are
seeking Federal Intervention in
the arrest of go persons in
January who demonstrated in
Baton Rouge over the expul-
sion OF several students from
Southern University, a Negro
college, because of their sit-in
activities against segregation.
Earlier yesterday. two Of
about 40 college students walk
ing to Washington from Balti-
more to join in the picketing
were arrested under a state law
on disturbing the peace.
Maryland police said the two
were walking on the pavement
Of U. s. Route l in Beltsville
after being warned to walk on
the shoulder of the road.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Project MonhoIe
Contract Signed
BY the Associated Press

The National Science Foun-
dation announced yesterday it
had signed a preliminary con-
tract with a Houston firm to
proceed with planning for
Project Mohole "a probe
through the earth's crust.
The $1.2 million agreement
with Brown & Root Co. is for
80 days only. 1t will be in effect
while the final contract-ex-
pected to total between $35
million and $50 million-iS
negotiated, the foundation said.
Mohole involves drilling three
miles through the earth's crust
beneath ocean waters three to
four miles deep. 1t could take
up to seven years.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
First Lady Again Wins
Top Best-Dressed Title

They include Pauline
Trigere, Simonetta Fabiani.
Gabrielle Chanel, Mrs. L.
Reed Vreeland. Sophie, Sybil
Connolly. Nine. Helene
Rochas. Nine. Helene Arpels,
Mrs. Tom May, and Mrs.
Lawrence Marcus.
Mrs. David Bruce, visiting
Washington for the holidays
from London, maintains that
clothes should be underStated
and practical. They are an
extension Of the Wearer's per-
sonality rather than some
thing in one season and out
the other.
Frequently OH the best
dressed list, she is a firm be-
lever that the we'll, dressed
woman has an international
look" This is a look women
possess when they know what
they like and want to wear
as they move about the
world
This is Mrs. Alphand's Sec
ond time around on the Best
Dressed List, too, having
made it in 1859.
Each new season sees the
latest Paris fashion trends be-
ing expressed in her wardrobe
for Washington.
Her Dior ballgowns, Chanel
suits and other French orig
inals receive wide coverage
as she goes about performing
her diplomatic duties at the
side Of her husband, the
French Ambassador.
incidentally, Nicole Alphand
says that he has the final
judgment on what fashion
selections are made.
Mrs. Alphand each season
adds about 8 to 10 designs
to her wardrobe. Mostly
ballgoWrs and SUITS" she
says.
What happens to the
clothes which keep being re-
placed each season? II
give to my daughter, my
niece, to the young ones
who are always very happy
about this" she notes of her
old clothes.
Does Paris have a similar
Best-Dressed List? up to
this year they didn't. But
recently when I was in Paris
during the holidays a list of
ten distinguished women in
fashion was published for the
first time"
Mrs. Alphand made that
list, too.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Duchess of Windsor. Mrs.
William Paley, Countess Ed
ward Won Bismarck, Queen
Elizabeth II, Nine. Jacques
Balsan, Mary Martin, Irene
Dunno and Claudette Col
bert.
Ten women who create
fashion were also cited for
their personal distinguished
taste in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Leopold Plans Texas Visit

$100 million Texas Medical
Center.
Princess Liliane is chair
man of the Pathological
Foundation at the University
of Brussels. Last year she
presented DR.. Debakey an
honorary award from the
University of Client and was
present in France when DR..
Debakey received a similar
award from the University of
Lyons.
DR.. Debakey said the couple
will make their unofficial
visit to Houston after an Of
ficial visit to South America.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Washington won the il-
ternational fashion sweep
stakes.
The winner as everyone eX-
pected, was First Lady Mrs.
Kennedy. Her special niche
was assured by her ushering
in the Kennedy Era of
Young Elegance"
Coming in second place,
is the woman many consider
to be the most elegant wom-
an in the world" Mexican
born Mrs. Loci Guinness of
Paris and Palm Beach. She
also happens to be a grand
mother.
The Committee of the
New York Couture Group
which conducts the annual
poll among more than 1000
style experts, designers,
fashion and society editors,
notes that After Mrs. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Guinness the
list denotes no particular
vote ranking"
That means the 10 Best
Dressed List which through
the years has been expand
ing via ties to up as high
as IA, allows the following
women to ponder their partic-
cular spots on the list: Mrs.
Alphand, wife of the French
Ambassador to the United
States; Mrs. David Bruce,
wife of the United States
Ambassador to Great Brit
ain; Princess StanislaS Rad
twill of London (Mrs. Ken
nedy's sister,; Queen Sirikit
of Thailand; Signora Gianni
Agnelli of Turin; Vicomtesse
Jacquline de RibeS of Paris;
Princess Alexandra of Kent;
Mrs. Charles Wrightsman of
New York and Palm Beach;
Mrs. John Barry Ryan III,
of New York; and Signora
Uberto Agnelli of Turin isis
ter-in-law of Signora Gianni
AgnellD.
Audrey Hepburn and Mrs.
Norman X. Winston won
permanent recognition for
their chic outlook on life and
were named to the Fashion
Hall of Fame that includes
such elegantes as the Duchess
of Kent, Mrs. Bruno Pagliai
who is Merle Oberon, Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco, Nine.
Arturo Lopez-WillS h aw,
Countess ConSuelo Crespi,
Mrs. Henry Ford II, Mrs.
Winston Guest, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, jr.. the
Evening star., 1962-01-05

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 5
(AP).-Former King Leopold
of Belgium and Lis wife,
Princess Liliane, plan to visit
Houston later this month
according to DR.. Michel De-
bakey, chairman of the Bay
lor University Surgical De-
partment.
DR.. Debakey said yesterday
Princess Liliane notified him
Wednesday of the couples
plans to spend one week here.
DR.. Debakey said the Prin-
cess is interested in making
a detailed inspection of the
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Mrs. Guinness Prefers Straight
And Narrow Clothes to Bouffunt

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. S (AP).
Two popular apparel items
shorts and bouffant dresses
don't appeal to Mrs. Loci
Guinness, who placed second
to Jacqueline Kennedy on
the New York Couture
Groups list of IL best
dressed women.
my general idea of smart
clothes is the narrow or the
straight - never the bouf-
FAINT" slender Mrs. Guinness
told the Miami Herald.
And she said she never
wears shorts. She feels they
are unbecoming. Occasionally
Evening star., 1962-01-05

she wears slacks on ship
board only.
Mrs. Guinness, the former
Gloria Rubio of Mexico, is
married to an international
banker and the couple spends
some of each year on a yacht
anchored off the south of
France. They also have a
chalet at Lausanne, Switzer-
land. Early last month Mrs.
Guinness came to her Palm
Beach home, where she spends
three months a year.
She said she has a variety
of favorite dress designers,
but ranked Norman Norell
Evening star., 1962-01-05
UDC Meeting

Miss A. Bohmer Rudd,
president of the District of
Columbia Division, United
Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy, called a meeting of the
Executive Board yesterday
at the Washington Post
Building. The meeting was
set for 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

high on the list in this coun-
try and Balenciaga, a leader
in Europe.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
CoIored News
4-H'ERS ATTEND
SWANSBORO CAMP

The week of July 1921, four
teen Alters represented Dare
County at J. w. Mitchell's All
Camp, Swansboro.
The representatives were
Brenda Charity, Clarenda Bur-
ton, Geneva Simmons, Christine
Wilson, Mary E. Daniels, Doro-
thy Spencer, Dora McClease, An
thony Boone, Dwight Meekins,
Thomas Golden, Jr., William P.
Daniels, Wallace Berry, Jr.,
Richard Tillett and Walter Bak-
er.
While there, the boys and
girls found many interesting
things in which to participate.
Their schedules were filled from
six o'clock am. to ten o'clock
pm.
There were four classes a day
-handicraft, electricity or plan
ming, swimming and recreation.
The boys and girls participat-
ed in many activities during the
week. Dwight Meekins was in
charge of flag ceremonies; Dora
McClease sang in assembly and
the following boys are certified
as beginner swimmers: Dwight
Meekins, Anthony Boone, Wal
lace Berry, Jr., Thomas Golden,
Jr., Richard Tillett, William P.
Daniels, and Walter Baker.
One of the most enlightening
points was the ferry ride to the
beach, in which they had to
walk approximately a mile over
hilly land to the ocean. 1t re-
minded them of desert land,
where each time they thought
they were near, the proximity
seemed greater.
The trip was concluded with a
banquet Friday night. During
the banquet a program was pre-
sented in which many campers
and leaders participated. Doro-
thy Spencer gave the toast to
the agents and leaders, and P.
|. Simmons, chaperone, respond
ed. After the banquet everyone
danced the waltz.
The campers and chaperones
have extended thanks to Mrs. L.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
CHICKEN PRICE LOW;
TIMES REGRETS ERROR

The person who comes up
with a solution to the high
cost of raising chickens can
make a fortune if they can
market them for % cents a
pound, according to an unin-
territorial arousement made by
this newspaper last week. The
error was in the weekly sched-
ule of featured items by Wan
cheese Superette, when one of
those type demons crept in to
announce a 23-cents-per-pound
price for fryers, when the cor
rect price actually was 29
cents per pound.
Mrs. Gloria Johnson, manag-
er of the popular firm on the
south end of Roanoke Island,
says dozens of calls came for
the spectacularly priced fowl,
and she, unhappily for the
customers, had to announce am
error had been made. The
Times regrets the error, but
would like to get in touch
with someone who can supply
fryers to retail for this price.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
4 SAYS 4

should concern all American job
holders: Already American prod
ucts are struggling to survive
in the world market. Payroll
taxes are a substantial cost of
these products. It is a matter of
record that the Congress was
being called upon by many
sources to authorize a tax cut
to stimulate employment and to
pump dollars into workers pock-
etbooks at the same time this
bill was being urged to increase
the tax on the same payroll.
The Kerr-Mills approach to
medical care for the aged, in
my judgment, offers a better
approach to this problem. Its
purpose is to take care of those
who need assistance in paying
medical costs through the state
and local governments. Taxes
are not imposed to pay for med
ical needs for those persons who
are able to finance their own
costs. The Anderson-Javits bill
was a change in the whole con-
cept of social security which is
to pay cash benefits to the in
dividual who in turn determines
what the money shall be used
for. After much study and ser
ious consideration, | reached the
honest conclusion that the An
derson-Javits amendment was
not a wise way to deal with
this serious problem.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
HATTERAS ISLAND
CALLING ALL VISITORS

The charm and this island will live memory
island
is
unsa+o the individual family the hunter fisherman
hotels restaurants boats and guides for diversified
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
c. @. ACTlVATES
TRAINING UNIT
ON OCRAlC,OK IS.
Lisson With Leaders Of Sur
rounding Communities One
Of Obiectives Sought

OCRACOKE, July 25, - For
two weeks, beginning Sun
day, July 29th, the Coast Guard
Reserve has activated a "Capt-
ain of the Port Office" at Ocra-
coke, as training exercise. The
Office will remain until Sunday,
August 4th. The training exer-
else is being carried out by a Re
serve Port Security Unit from
Richmond, Virginia (No. S2395)'
and consists of Thirty-one men
and four officers under the
command of LCDR Kenneth ].
Boedecker, Jr. Most of the
thirty-one are living in quarters
provided by the Ocracoke Life
Saving Station. 1t. Commander
Boedecker, Jr. and his family
are staying at Wahab Village
Motor Court.
An interview with 1t. Com
mander Boedecker, Jr. discloses
that the units normal day starts
at O600 @ time, an hour earlier
than Island time to conform
with the Coast Guard District
requirements. Following reveille
the Unit exercises at calisthen-
les. The morning meal is enjoy
ed at O700. Following muster
and colors at 08O0 the training
begins. A lecture covering the
assigned subject is held followed
by a practical exercise. Training
is undivided in accordance with
the unit organization. Noon and
evening meals are 1130 @ and
1880 @ respectively. Liberty
begins at 1880 @ with the liber-
| ty sections enjoying swimming,
boating, and fishing.
During the two week period
they will drill in small boat
handling, harbor defense, in
telligence, atomic warfare de-
| tense, communications, and fire
| fighting. These duties will
carry members of the Unit the
length and breadth of Ocracoke
Island and to other Outer Banks
and Sound areas. They will also
be seen with members of the
regular Lifeboat Station crew
carrying out routine duties.
One of the primary objectives
of this training is to establish
liason with the leaders of the
various communities within the
corporate jurisdiction. Reserve
Port Advisory Council will be
formulated to advise and assist
the Coast Guard Reserve. This
will cover the preparation OF
desired regulations for the
protection of vessels and facili-
ties. 1t will also be designed to
secure the cooperation of owners
and operators in the protection
of their own vessel and faclli-
ties. With such an extensive and
sparsely populated geographical
area, the assistance of the
local Coast Guard personnel
and of the residents of Ocracoke
is desired. This will enable
the Nation to use all available
sources of information with res
pect to smuggling or sabotage
attempts in time of national
emergency. This is particularly
true of the isolated beaches, in
lets, and small ports character
istic of this area.
Officers with the Unit, IN
addition to Lcdr Kenneth j..
Boedecker, Jr. are 1t. Emmett
T. Cardwell, 1T. Joe F. Zoll,
and EMS Hubert R. Stallard, all
of Richmond, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27
SENATOR
SAM ERWIN

It E. .-ll !
WASHINGTON. - The SEN
: tabled the controversial An
rson-Javits amendment to the
62 Public Welfare bill, the So
Flled Health Care for the Aged
hn. voted to table the amend
ent. The nationwide controver-
over this plan financed by
cial security taxes generated
bre heat than light about the
Bue. To properly appraise the
mates vote, which was 52-48,
must be recognized that this
Il had no chance of passage in
e House. The amendment was
be attached to a House-pass-
revenue bill. For months now,
E Senate and House have been
ttling over prerogatives as to
hich body will originate ap-
opriations bills. Most observ-
S felt that the House was in
mood to accept a Senate
oasored tax bill in the form
a rider. The House Ways and
cans Committee had been con-
Herring similar legislation to
e health care plan for months
lth no action.
This bill was taken up with
{ written record of hearings
id without a thorough study
a Senate Committee to help
e Senate approach the matter
an effort to reach a proper
cision. The sense of urgency
s more toward bringing in ad-
tional social security taxes
an for providing benefits. The
xes would have gone up al
ost Immediately, but the ben
Its would not have gone into
feet until 1864.
One of the facts lost sight of
many people is how much
lis bill would have cost work.
IS covered by social security in
Aditional taxes. The bill pro-
Sded for an increase in social
scurity taxes for all those wage
rners and all those self-em-
oyed people who are covered
the social security laws,
mich embraces almost all those
3gularly employed or in busi-
ss. To illustrate, under this
Ill, a worker employed in a
ctory who had earnings of
500 in 1868 would have paid
$01.5O in social security taxes
5stead of STA for a 1868 tax
crease of $27.5O. By 1868, un-
b the bill, the same worker
build have had his tax increas-
by $31.50 per year. The tax
Grease for a self-employed. per-
pn would have amounted to
lilo per year in 1868 and
R7.OO per year by 1868. The
orker would receive no bene-
IS until he reached 65 years of
he. Even so, the Anderson.
wits amendment was grossly
adequate to meet the needs
those sought to be assisted
the bill.
4 This bill would have imposed
e same tax burden on a man
6th a family of ten children
no earns $500 per year as it
build impose on a batchelor
rning $4,000, $4,000, or ST.
10000 year. Without the adj
Stion of these increases for
Ralth care, present payroll
xes will rise to 9-1/4% by
&68. Former Secretary of
ealth, Education and Welfare
Sbicoff warned that the Amer
bn worker and employer will
II bear social security taxes
more than 1919 when he tes-
led on a similar bill. To con-
hue to attach new taxes to
#e social security system en-
<ngers the whole system and
|uld kill "the goose that lays
e golden egg"
This poses a problem which
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

T. Boone and Mrs. B. Gaylord
for their wonderful spirit in pro-
viding transportation to make
the trip a success.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-27

1t is idle to talk to people of
their faults, for, if they knew
them, they wouldn't commit
them.
William Lamb
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Many Bonds Reach
Best Marks in Year

Many bond prices this week
reached their highest level in
about year.
A moderate advance signaled
resumption of the 21a-month
trend that was interrupted by
last weeks steel price battle.
United States Government
bonds gained as much as %
of a point while all sections of
the corporate list picked up
ground. Trading was light
among Governments but fairly
active among corporates on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds. weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1962-04-22

0y the Associated Press)
Sales Net
Chds.) High Low Last Chg.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SteeIs Decline
More as Other
StocksImproVe
By ED MORSE

Associated Press Business News Writer
NEW YORK, April 81 CAP)
Steels continued to decline
this week but the stock market
as a whole made a moderate
recovery, posting its first
weekly advance in five weeks.
So far as the steels were
concerned. Wall Street drew no
encouragement from President
Kennedy'S news conference
statements that he bore no i'll
will toward the industry.
Following the prior weeks
crisis, when the steel industry
was compelled to cancel a SEA-
ton price increase, the invest
ment community apparently
anticipated something more
concrete from the President.
possibly some new evidence of
help in what steel executives
regard as a profit squeeze
Lacking anything of this ma
ture, the Steels after perking
up a bit, slid downward again.
On the weeks trading United
States Steel fell 27s to 637s
Bethlehem IA to 4014 and Re-
public 314 to 5234.
The rest of the market re-
Sponded to selective investment
demand. After a four week de-
cline, many stocks seemed
within buying range and the
size of many transactions in
dicated institutional investors
were nibbling at the market
again.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were United
States Steel, off 27s at 637s on
.273,800 shares: Brunswick, up
3 at SO; Bethlehem, off IA at
40A; Standard Oil New Jer-
Sey), up 2 at 15A, and Royal
Dutch, up l at 392s.