davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
MOSCOW
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
methods Of research and man.
agement in Soviet industry
ana added:
sHe pointed out that ever
in the capitalist countries, in
dustry, rent as it is by compe'
tition, is making extensive rsl
of specialization and centrali'
zation. Capitalization of thu
forces Of designers gives ths
capitalists tremendous profits.
M Khrushchev then added:
eWhy don't we make use Of
the. rational and the economi-
cslly profitable which the capt.
talists have?"
The profit motive, said Mr.
Kl1rushchev, Is not the spur for
a socialist" society such as
the q. 8. S. r., ''but with regard
to an individual enterprise the
question Of prifit is of great
IMPORTANCE as an economic in
dicator Of its efficiency. With
OUT considering the profit, it is
impossible to determine the
level on which it is working,
and the contribution it is
making to the nation"
Drag by Bureaucracy
The Premier called for ''radi-
cal measures" to shake up
the party's organization and
work patterns. He said modern
times demand this.
ftOld organizational forms, {"
he declared. "are, to a degree,
becoming a drag on the party's
guidance Of production"
The meeting of the Central
Committee was called for the
task of putting more life into
the economy, much of which
has been hindered by excessive
bureaucracy but more by lack
Of investment capital.
Revealing next years pro-
duction plans, Mr.. Khrushchev
said there should be an 8.5 per
cent increase in capital goods
For consumer goods the pro-
posed increase is only 6.3 pei
cent.
Mr.. Khrushchev said capita,
investment will total more
than 80 billion rubles. zone
ruble is officially valued al
Slid.
AS for agriculture, he called
for an increase Of 80 million
acres under field crops.
He cited numerous figures tt
support his claim that Soviet
living standards are improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Voters Give De GouIIe
Resembling Victory

PARIS, Nov. 10 (AP).-Pres,
ident de Gaulle today emerged
from the first round Of thu
National Assembly elections
with a new and resounding vic
tory over Frances old line po'
litical parties.
The Gaullist Union for a New
Republic (UNR), with a one
plank platform of unswervinG
loyalty to Gen. de Gaulle, dis
placed the Communists al
Frances strongest politica
party.
The UNR won so of the TO-
seats decided yesterday and lee
in. el34 Of the 1853 districts o.
Metropolitan France where run
offs will be held next Sunday
The party's share Of the popu'
lar vote nearly doubled, from
It's per cent in 1858 to 31.E
per cent.
Communists Gain Slightly
Although Interior Minister
Roger Frey predicted the UNF
would wind UP with a majority
insthe 481-member Assembly
something unheard of in mod.
ern Franch politics-this ap.
peared unlikely. Even if it won
all the runoffs in the races IL
which its candidates led. 4
world still be about so short
of b majority. But the Gaul.
lists were expected to draw
enough support from segmentI
Of the Poplar Republican,
(MRP), the independents anc
the Radical Socialists to form
the next government.
alone among the old parties
the Communists registered q
gain - a slight one - in vot-
ing percentages, advancing
from 1879 in 1858 to 21.78.
All other parties lost ground
Ia development dramatically
spptlighted in the crushing de-
feat of ex-Premier Paul Rey-
maud by a colorless Gaullist in
the north, and a sharp rebuff
To 3 comeback attempt by ex-
Premier Pierre Mendes-France
OF the nations prominent
anti Gaullist, anti Communist
leaders, only ex-Premier Pierre
Pflimlin in Alsace, ex-Premier
Rene Pleven in Brittany, and
Maurice Faure in the south
managed to land Assembly
berths in the first round of
voting.
Time for Political Deals
Socialist Leader Guy Mollet
trailed a Gaullist candidate
and thus was forced into a
hazardous runoff.
The candidates needed a
majority to win on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
conference scheduled for 6 pm
tomorrow.
They said that they hoped
to have a Russian answer soon
today or tomorrow-and this
was communicated to Mr.. Kuz-
netsov.
Mr.. Kennedy's news confer
ence-to be broadcast and tele-
cast by all major radio and
television networks - is ex-
pected to be in effect a report
to the Nation on the Cuban
situation.
Obviously, what the Russians
may say on the bombers issue
before then will affect the
nature Of the Presidents re-
port.
United States officials have
said the time is growing near
when the United States might
have to take more forceful &C
ton to get the bombers out. A
tightening of the United States
blockade of Cuba might be q
first step.
Meanwhile, no further United
States Soviet negotiations are
scheduled, but communications
between the two sides can be
exchanged at any time.
Planes Grounded
The Cuban government,
meanwhile. grounded domestic
aviation, apparently because of
difficulty in detecting and
tracking United States recon-
Nuisance planes.
The planes were grounded
yesterday, following Premier
Fidel Castro's warning late last
week that surveillance craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

SOA4NAAA1GNA y UNI = 80 -
refuse to discuss it during nego-
tiations.
Reversal Later
After the Kennedy admins
tration took office, the NLRE
reversed it's ruling and held that
the agency shop was permitted
under the Taft Hartley Act.
The 9th Circuit Court OF
Appeals set aside this NLRE
order and ruled the agency shor
violates Federal labor laws.
The Appeals Court took the
view that Congress, in author
izing union shops which re-
quire union memberships. die
not by implication legalize
compulsory payments in place
Of membership dues.
In its petition for review Of
this ruling, the Government
said the lower court decision
cast doubt upon the legality
Of a form Of union security
found in 6 per cent Of all col
lective bargaining contracts.
The agency shop proposal fol
GIN followed an Indiana State
ruling that this kind of unior
security arrangement was lega
in that State, one Of 10 that
have right-to-work laws.
In the right-to-work States
which include Virginia, COM
pulsory union membership a,
a condition Of employment is
outlawed. Virginia, and nine oil
the others, bar compulsory fees
too.
Agency Shop Out
The Florida Supreme Court
held that an agency shor
clause in a contract with Food
Fair Stores was not permits
sible under the States right-to-
work law.
In the grease peddlers' case
a Federal judge in California
said the drivers union and the
peddlers, who bought and sold
used restaurant grease, had
worked together to destroy COM
petition in this field. The judge
said the self-employed peddlers
were not properly union men,
bers.
The Supreme Court agreed,
81, that termination of the
memberships appeared to be
the most effective, and perhaps
the only way of preventing
unlawful antitrust activity.
Majority Opinion
Justice Stewards majority
opinion, agreeing with Justice
Department contentious, stated:
THE narrow question which
emerges in this case is whether
businessmen who combine in
an association which would
otherwise be properly subject
to dissolution under the anti
trust laws can immunize them
selves from that sanction by
the simple expedient of calling
themselves Local 626 of a labor
union"
Justice Stewart said that the
courts decision sis not re.
motely to suggest that a labol
organization might not otter
have a legitimate interest IL
soliciting self-employed entire.
preneurs as members" Botl
the Norris-La Guardia Act ant
the Clayton Act. he added, in.
sure that the antitrust law
cannot be used "as a vehicle
to stifle legitimate labor unior
activities"
In a concurring opinion
Justice Goldberg, joined b,
Justice Brennan. said the ma,
jority was not saying tina
members may be expelled from
a union when their pursuit O.
genuine labor detectives col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
COURT

Continued From Page A.
refuse to discuss it during nego-
tiations.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Arthur Garcia,
De moerot for State
Represe ntotiVe,
Mckinley County,
New Mexico:

Question fl: My position re-
garding the federal government
VS.. the state and local governments
is that the responsibility is for
both, these agencies were formed
for this purpose, up till now they
have functioned in cooper alton.
In proof of this is the result we
are the greatest nation in the
world"
Question NJ: Again. l repeat
and | add to it, there have been
wars, bloodshed and brother fight
ing brother to protect states rights
and federal rights.
Question #3: believe that we
have adequate taxes, what we need
is better collection of present
taxes, and better disbursement
of funds.
Question #4: This indeed is
big problem. We in the City of
Gallup are good example, and
from what | have experienced the
problem has been battled with for
years with fairly good results. The
cooperation from the Tribe has
been wonderful, the City has tried
different methods with fair sue
cess, the State on occasion has
been cooper alive, warning liquor
dealers not to abuse their licenses,
because they will cancel them.
During the Ceremonial is a good
example, most dealers 60 all out
to control the situation. But you
go to the old sayings and it stands
true in this case, "Where there
is liquor to be had, people will
drink it, and if the Indi an wants
liquor establishments on the re-
servation, let them have it. We
fought prohibition, but if you want
anything bad enough, you will get
it,"
Question rs: The progress in
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
November l, 1862 THE NAVAJO TIMES Page 9

economic development made by
the Indian in the last ten years
outranks the development of the
surrounding country and | think
no help is needed. The Indi an has
done real well, they have earned
a place in modern history, with
the aid of the very efficient Rep.
Joseph Montoya and the late Rep.
Tony Fernandez. along with Sena-
tor Dennis Chavez. We in Gallup
are very proud of this, and more
so bee ause we are part of this
growth. With the water supplies,
power utilities and all that thrown
to you by our team of Democrats,
at your door step, how can you but
praise our integrity
Question #6: think should be
elected because: | want to protect
the progress that my fellow Dem
ocrats have established. | want to
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

nesses and industries. would like
to see these new enterprises
brought to the Reservation, or to
locations close by. in order to put
more of our people to work in our
communities for better economic
development for all.
Question #6: | am a candidate
because so many people have de-
manded it, was born here and
have lived in New Mexico all my
life. | know the daily events of the
people of our state. | know the
conditions in their homes, busi-
nesses, in the open country.
know the economic developments
of this area, as well as un-eco-
nomic developments. l advocate
and, if elected would work hard
for, more industries and outside
businesses for the people of the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
dates Return Times Questionnaires

In attempting to determine the
stands of the various candidates
for public office in the forthcoming
elections, the Navajo Times CON-
piled questionable. Not all of the
questionaires have yet been re-
turned, possibly because the
candidates we're not aware of press
headlines, but the answers which
have been received are printed
for the benefit of the voters.
The questions sent to candidates
for state office were:
~ What is your position re-
garding the role of the federal
government VS. the responsibilities
OF state and local governments
(2) Do you think the federal
government can more efficiently
administer such programs as vel
fare, price supports, school aid,
medical care for the aged and
similar programs than can the
state and local governments I?
Please state reasons.
~ In your opinion are the state
revenues adequate at the present
time? If you feel revenues are
sati sfactory to do the job please
give your recommendation as to
better apportionment of funds. If
you do not believe these funds are
adequate for state expenses what
fund raising methods would you
suggest?
(4) There have been some prob
lens in law enforcement, liquor
enforcement, and general COOP
GRAFTON between Indian and non
Indian Communities What would
you recommend to improve the
relation between state, county, and
city governments and the Tribal
governments?
(5) Do you have any suggestions
concerning cooperation between
Indi an and non-Indi an Communities
for economic development of the
area beneficial to both groups?
10y If you are an incumbent,
please give a short statement as
TO why you think you should be
reelected. If you are not an in
cumbent, please give short State
ment as to why you think you think
you should be elected to office.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
New Mexico, gave
the following
answers:

Question III: Answered with
question ~.
Question ~: don't think that
the federal government can eff
ciently administer the local pro-
grams in Mckinley and San Juan
Counties, becauS the federal gov
eminent doesn't know the condi-
tons we have in our areas. There
fore, the County and our state, in
connection with our Tribe, would
be in better position to admins
ter aid to people in our state of
New Mexico, and they should
cooperate closer than they have
in the past. Our leaders in the
counties, state, and on the ReSer-
vation know the daily conditions
of their people and feel they can
do a better, more efficient and
more effective job in administer
ing such programs as welfare,
price supports, school aid, medical
aid for the aged. Any monies given
by the federal government should
be turned over to the State, with
the understanding that the state
should advise the Navajo Tribe of
the monies given.
Question rs: AT the present
time, the revenue picture in New
Mexico is bad Therefore, favor
an additional III in the state sales
tax for a period of about 7months.
This additional income would pay
back the monies that were spent
eckessly by Democratic admin
istr atoms in the past. This addi-
tional tax Should be levied equit-
ably on everyone including
tourists making purchases in our
state.
Question IA: In order to over
come problems in law enforce
ment, liquor enforcement, and to
improve the general cooper alton
between Indians and non-Indi an
communities, would recommend
that the Tribe set aside tract of
land near Shiprock and that our
Navajo people who have tangled
with the law over liquor problems
be given constructive farm work
at this place, for periods of 6
months, IL months. or even up to
two years. These people are sick
=. they need help. They should
not be jailed and punished for
drinking. but should be helped. The
Navajo Tribe can appoint three or
more members of the Tribe to
cooperate with cities, counties,
and state, in order to reach a
better understanding of this prob
lem.
Question rs: A better relation
ship between state. county and city
governments and the Navajo gov
eminent could be re ached by having
all these groups work together to
bring in more out side bust
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

know where my tax dollar i S spent.
l am an American citizen, and |
want the privilege of showing it. l
am a businessman and want to
protect my investments. | like
Gallup, Mckinley County. and New
Mexico, and | want to do all can
to serve it,"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
william R. bill"
Piper, Republican
Candidate for State
Treasurer Of Arizona:

~ feel that the State and
local governments should take the
responsibility for governing them
selves and only call on the Federal
government in cases of extreme
emergency.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

Ed Malay,
RepU bIicon
Candidate for State
Representative From
Mckinley County
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
'SeIecfiVe" Buying
Program End Biased
Hirinq Of Dairy

Toledo, Ohio CAMP - A selec-
tive-buying campaign, here has
led to the capitulation of Sealtest
Foods to demands by the Toledo
NAACP and the Inter-denomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance.
The boycott of sealtest products
had been in effect about three
weeks before the agreement to end
the campaign was announced
jointly by Frank Troy, president
Of the NAACP chapter, and Glenn
Whitaker, zone manager for Seal
test Foods.
The five-point program provided:
Non-discriminatory hiring in all
positions in the company.
Hiring of Negroes with the aid
of the minority group services of
the Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice.
Use Of Negroes in all depart
ments, with no time limit speci-
fled for the completion of the pro-
ject, and the upgrading of Ne
groes on the basis Of ability.
Management should explain pro-
gram to all supervisory personnel
in the interest of good work rela-
tons among all employees.
Full cooperation Of labor unions,
deemed necessary to, the successful
execution of the program.
The Rev. John Evans, chairman
Of the campaign, announced the
hiring practices Of the dairy would
be reviewed from time to time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

a crime and bachelors were often
set upon and beaten by groups Of
women 9O% Of all tourists to
Mexico are from the us. The
continent Of Africa - home to a
growing family Of nations - is
three times the size of the us. .
In Buffalo, NY, a bandit held up
the night manager Of the PAY
Less" gas station. He got SO
Officials of Seattle's 81 EXPOSE
ton, scheduled to open next April,
predict a 10-million attendance
during its six-month run The
Ocean City CMd.) Bus Line carried
this sign in one Of its buses: ANY
one carrying more than three wat
ermelons will be charged for space"
Connecticut and Pennsylvania
have the same state flower: noun
tain laurel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Buy your television set and
service from a reputable dealer.
You'll be dollars ahead. You'll
avoid hidden charges, unethical
pressures, phoney charges, and
even loss of your set.
Check dealers carefully. Steer
clear of ridiculous bargains and
avoid organizations with low fiat
rate charges (but excessive parts
replacement) per call. Learn of a
reliable service organization before
the need arises for repairs.
Demand detailed, receipted bills.
Ask for a guarantee and check it.
If you buy on time, deliberately
take a few minutes to read and
know what you are signing. Make
sure that the seller has correctly
filled in his part of your contract,
too. And, demand a copy.
Get recommendation from
trusted friends and neighbors
who are we'll satisfied with their
services. Double-check with your
local business bureaus. And, even
though a reliable dealers prices
may be higher, you'll probably be
getting fairer value for your
money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January q

Opening the last half Of their
'61-62 season the Ladies were out
in full force despite the wintry
blasts of "Ole Man Winter"
Pat Black was sporting a new
sky blue bowling ball which she
hopes will give her SKY high
scores.
Grove Finance and Brooks Fun
eral Home on lanes 7 and 8 were
turning in such marvellous per-
formances that the light over lane
8 fell showering the lane with
fragments of glass!
Little Don Wheeler always has
such a happy time visiting with
all the ladies, his merry smile and
sparkling eyes captivating the en-
tire league.
Richard Washington, Gertrude
Blakely, Henry Jackson and Rich
ard Green comprised the initial
gallery for go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Chicago Bandifs Do
Some ReuI "Tukinq Off"

Chicago CAMP - At the peak
Of last weeks frigid weather, with
the thermometer registering IL be-
low-zero, two bandits in an under
pass near the Chicago River robbed
Ores Williams, %, mail clerk for
an advertising agency, taking
$1,000 agency funds he had just
withdrawn from a bank. Then, add
ing insult to injury, the bandits
made Williams take off his shoes
and left him standing in socks
which stuck to the icy pavement.
Later, after being thawed out,
Williams told detectives Maurice
Mccarthy and Patrick Loughran:
They took the money, took my
shoes-then took off,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

they'd denied his request to
display copies Of ]. Edgar
Hoover's Masters Of Deceit,
q textbook on Communist tao
tics, on grounds it had nothing
to do with trade or commerce.
Meanwhile a Polish official
registered a protest against the
ringing Of the Liberty Bell at
the independence Hall display.
DR.. De Love was asked by a
Fair official to stop ringing the
bell.
Bob Siegrist, Milwaukee radio
commentator, reveale the
story in one Of his nightly
broadcasts from the Fair. Of
ficials first denied existence Of
the Red pamphlets, then adj
mitted the distribution, but
claimed they were inoffensive
and had approval Of both U. S.
State and Commerce depart
ments. Fair officials presented
De Love with a written order
to stop ringing the Liberty Bell
but he defied the order since
his contract specifically pro-
Vided for its ringing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
TEAM STANDINGS

"B" League
Team High Single Game, Men:
B. Johnson, 1879; ]. Crawford, 1913
and A. Knight, $50.
Team High Series, Men: ]. Craw-
ford, 472; w. Bedell, 466 and B.
Johnson, 456.
Team High Single Game, WOm-
en-: M. Russell, 2OS; G. Rhodes,
1913 and B. Berry, IT'S.
Team High SINCE Game: Palm
Cleaners, 897; Acme Cleaners, 872
and Bert's Phillip &c, 871.
Team High Series: Palm Clean
ers, 264O; BedeH Trucking, 1855
and Varnado Cleaners, 2425.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Green, 574; Mary Lauder, 466 and
Octovia Martin, 1853.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Team High Single Game, Men:
Ron Lewis, 215; VIM. Berry, 209,
and c. Lam, 2O4.
Team High Series: B. Fowler,
574; VIM. Berry, $50 and Ron
Lewis, $50.
Team High Single Game, WOm-
en-: M. Hill, 234; H. Underwood,
202 and c. Fowler, 1913.
Team High Series, Women: c..
Fowler, 532; M. Hill, sos and H.
Underwood, 482.
Team High Single Game: Web
ster Associates, 954; B & B Truck
ing, $40 and Old Southern Bar-B-Q,
934.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 2672; B & B Trucking, 2651
and Twin City Observer, 1924.