davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

| thought. Maybe other mothers can
bake brownies, but can they explain
T-formatiOns? Neither, | learned, could
IL was too busy running cOntinu-
GUS shuttle from grandstand to wash
room by coincidence passing the
refreshment stand going both ways.
Right here learned a motto not in the
handbook: "A Cub Scout is a spend
thrift" Given pocket money, a Cub
feels obligated to get rid of it, to the
last nickel.
As time went on, my Cubs got to
understand secret codes, Matchmaking,
basket-weaving, forest conservation,
and. frying eggs. But somehow they
never did seem to understand about
money. They misplaced dues so con-
sistently and kept me SO broke that for
while | wondered which to give up -
Den Mothering or cigars. We moth
ers" somehow always seemed to wind
up buying the last II tickets in a 20
ticket rattle book.
Benz FrankIin beat as
But in the achievements" neces-
sary to advance from Wolf to Bear to
Lion, my Cubs redeemed themselves.
Ourrubber-band-pOweredb Oatscruised.
Our elders glided. Our whittlers whit
tied so well that our First Aiders didn't
get any practice. And not only did our
kites Fly, but I'm sure that If Ben Frank
lin hadn't beaten US to it, my Cubs
would have invented electricity. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
New Atlas P|ycron Tire

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because they put more rubber 10 work. Rigid laboratory and
road tests lover 100000 mes proved the superiority Of
New Atlas Pbcron Tires
Plus 0AckAcnOM GUARANTEES! You choose the one
that benefits you most Adjustments p0Oraed either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

LIFE or TREAD based on original tread depth remaining
or number Of MONTHS IN USE since purchase date and
current retail price at time and place Of adjustment
Either guarantee protects against damage incurred under
normal driving conditions. HonO'ed on the spot at more
than $1,000 service stations in all so states and Canada
d
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Shiproek Civic
Center Starts
Construction

Ground Breaking Ceremony got
under way for the construction of
Shiprock Civic Center at 2 pm,
Sunday afternoon. July ii. near
the First Baptist Church and
across the highway from the Ship
rock Boarding School.
There were hosts of speakers;
included was the Navajo Tribal
Chairman Raymond Nakai who
spoke before approximately 500
people under a blistering hot sun.
Chairman Nakai said GAS we
toast the future of our wonderful
people of Shiprock and the usage Of
this proposed structure, we may
envision any number of small and
great projects which will evolve
from under its roof. We think of
individual thoughts and efforts
which will be focused and joined
here to form progressive and con-
structive ideas for the benefit of
this community. as we'll as our
Tribal affairs--this we may call
mutual endeavor." He further
stated, "Another important pur-
pose for this building is the pro-
viding of opportunities for social
events and proper chameling of
activities for our young men and
women, for they will shoulder the
future issues which will face our
people," Other speakers we're
Vice-Chairman Nelson Damon who
feels that Shiprock people should
have a swimming pool. Carl T oad-
eechine, Councilman of Shipr6ck,
said ''It is with sincere hope this
celebration marks only end of this
phase of this project for those who
have untiringly pur sued and have
accomplished the preliminary
tasks which are always as difficult
as the actual construction.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

Peter Mcdonald, San Pedro,
California. and Joe Watson. .Chinle,
we're appointed Director and As
Sitant Director of the newly estab-
lished Management Methods and
Procedure Section in the Navajo
Tribal Executive Branch.
Mcdonald, appointed director,
a graduate of the University of
Oklahoma with a B.A. Degree in
Electrical Engineering. He was
employed, for six years, by Hughs
Air Craft of San Pedro and was
Project Engineer of Design and
Development of Missile and Aero
space Guidance System.
Watson, Assistant Director and
analysis was employed by the
Board of the National Mission of
the Presbyterian Church of New
York as Director of Christian
Education at Chinle. He graduated
from Ganado Mission High School
and majored in Economics at Ari-
zona State College. Flagstaff.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
1st Navaio Tra
Rodeo Sveeessf

The first Navajo Au-Indian
Rodeo. sponsored by the Gallup
Indian Community Cemer. proved
to be a success On Tuesday might.
July 9Th at the Inter tribal Indian
Ceremonial Grounds with 2.SOO
persons attending the fast
performing entrants in the event.
Nome Becemi. Crownpoint New
Mexico, won the title of Au-Rosmd
Cowboy with a special $1OO. 90
award. won second place in the
steer wrestling contest and bare
back riding event. and third place
in the bull riding event.
Lowery Ahassteen. also of
Crowpoint, NM. received the top
purse of $24O. 90 in the bull riding
event.
Art Davis. Los Angeles Cali
fornia, won the "hard luck COW
boy" title.
Other winners named in the
following categories are:Bareback
Bronc Riding-1E J. B. Yazzie.
SIP. .OO;2nd Monte Beceni 81 O3. so
3rd Fito Aragon. $69. 90: Calf Rop-
ing-1st Monroe Beecher. Dee
Etsitty Cie) $1O8.OO: 3rd Bobby
Holyan, $54. 90. Steer Wrestling
1st Clarence Peterson, $1O5.O 90;
End Monte becehi, 500. 90: 3rd
Lewis Silver, $42. 90. Team Tieing
1s Walter. 6 Tony Bee enti,
$50. 90; End Tim and Bob Jeffer-
lCominued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

On July held meeting Window Rock OF people
proposals and representing Agency Area
Service. New Mexico State Employment
Rock High School, State Arizona vca
Unemployment Compensation to discuss the timing
methods placing large training into
following agreed on
II
the training taking place within the WINDOW
Fort Defiance ~ People will be seeteo rom every 49,
preference given candidates who meet state OF Arizona
Council qualifications namely be
years show aptitude TOR work. nave proper
moral character background and be accepaoe eae M
b) Priority for second nth
through IS age and also D
Navajo Tribe
responsibility the stare Arizona
furnished them requested from new
Service the Navajo Tribe ana bureau OF
Affairs.
the above crerla should
7 (Contimled Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Tribe Tightens Monetary
Control With New Section

The Management Methods and
Procedures has been established
to assist all levels of manage
ment in the fields of adminiStra- Cd
tive planning and control where the
overall Junction. of the Navajo
Tribal organization can be carried
out on an organized and systematic
basis.
The section was also established
because, within a very short time,
the Navajo Tribal organization has
grown into multimillion dollar
operation and as a result, ,organi-
zation methods and procedures
problems have become more num-
erous and complex with a conse-
quent increase in demands on the
time of the top operating staff,
coupled with the diminishing avail
ability of time on the part of the
superintendents. supervisors, and
directors to accomplish the Sc
duties. 1t will delegate proper
responsibilities and authority to
set up adequate methods and
standards of performance. There
now exists a difficult situation due
to lack of adequate instructions,
definite orders, rules and regula-
tions to guide the conduct of each
and every function. Without estab-
ishment of overall Tribal OBJ
iectiveS and methods for carrying
out repetitive activities. employees
become confused and often have an
inclination to use variable judge
ment without following any degree
of consistency. The result is lack
of team work. coordination, and
duplication of effort. CoOrdinated
Tribal management is necessary in
order that all functions of the
Tribal business and organiZational
activities may work In harmony to
give better over all services to the
people and still maintain manager
ial control.
The sections primary respon-
sibilities are to improve manager
ial controls and reduce operational
costs through comprehensive and
constructive examination of an
organizational structure of the
Navajo Tribal organization or its
components, such as divisions,
departments, plans and policies,
financial ontrols, methods of
operations, and, use of human and
physical facilities.
1t will achieve, within the Navajo
Tribal operations, greater eff
ficiency, effectiveness and eco
nomy through developmental work
in organization, budget, cost con-
trolls, work simplication, forms
design and control, and many other
aspects of the Tribal managerial
job. The new section will make
recommendations to the Tribal
government for Improvement on
present or existing procedures
through simplifiCation, moderni-
zation, or standardization. They
will develop methods and reduce to
writing procedures for adoption
that will result in the most eff
ficient and economical process
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

The first phase of the center
will cost $35O,OOO and will contain
an all purpose room which will
seat 300 persons.
Nakai was assisted by Vice
Chairman Nelson Damon and TWO
6-year old Navajos' S. Marilyn King
and Melvin Hobson. in the ground
breaking.
Other speakers were Frank
Luther. Jimmie King. Allen Har-
vey. Clifford Beck. and Alvin Jones
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

No. 543 Welder Combination (Emry)4 "a. O4O 10 16
Carpenter Enry) 5-25.11O IS 16
Plumber (Emry) 5-3O.21O 10 is
Cemem Finsher (Ernry) 5-26.1OO 10
Bricklayer (Emry) 5-240O 10 IL
Plasterer (Emry) 5-291OO ~ 10
Palmer Emry) $1,000 ~ ~
No. Main Finer (Emry) 520O25 10 10
WsGer Sewer Maintenance Man Entry
7-3231O Il
L1neman (Emryl 5-53 42O so 10
cianN frXlA
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Eleven Training Proposals
Approved For Reservation

On 25 1863
eleven ARA occupation training for the Navajo edevopmer
Area
Included are the following categores:
Project Occupation No. No.
Trainees Week.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

DIlEv. 'ss iWPlls INV: seoa y, s9. !
None, SsS.SCsS. u. s,SSss. ~
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AU1oMoBLEs EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE II

CHEW. 'B7 4-door, r. and h., auto.
S sos down. before you buy. give
1. P. sfKUARr cHRYsLER CITY
4S00 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-AS00
CHEvY's, new. S2,057. h.t.. S2,3I6.
wag. $3.50. Sl96 dn. $50 mo.
Dealer. Ask for EDDIE, LU. 4-4400.
CHEW. '56 YES conv,, =. and h..
eIiT 4si.TSs7s@ 4itTSs7 @oo cash. AFTER 0;SO
Evening star., 1963-04-05
IMpoRT--.spoRrs
CONTINUED

RENAULT 'o2 DAUPHINE Dc luxe,
peri. cond., whit0, red int. Make
offer. so. S-7644,
RENAULT go Dauphine, white, Z.
and b., low mi. Asking 500.
Call 03l-S1b6.
ROVER 1853 3-liter. ivory. auto.
trans. power steering. servo as
sisted disc brakes, radio. heater,
thick carpets. reclining bucket
seats, solid walnut and leather
$5,s4e. EUROPEAN MOTORS,
1855 n Fairfax dr., ct Lee hwy,
East Fails Church, JE. 2-0099.
ROyER 1858 Setter, black with red
interior. auto. trans, power steer
teFOr ;aE i0y OcSS csSSuiDPsd. .ioo liaSr'GSS EuRo q
lPEHN MOTORS, SsSS n. Fairfax
Church. JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

JHgy .o1 f-dr. nslaif. YES. str.
s e;s ID. slsin %lrrei. ~ occc ss5si. nj
4 .s',sh .sesh, yS5ffl1zlRsasyIa - MOI
Evening star., 1963-04-05

suISK z. -s ssng. o,..l,ss s..s; ~ lT,s.;I 49, 2.
HyATTovfLfE BUICK
63f9 ualto, Ave, hyafts, Ap, $4,000
BUICK 'si II Sabre 2-dI, he.
:E.;ssslsss " ':s :sl1 iAI: r.; %. s'is:'y s:s,
Evening star., 1963-04-05

CHEVROLET 'Ss Imp1ias. V.sS,
SSoEst0O Sos. q oHsiSSs''' siCss hSEssi4 wv sssiTlP
1UTo SALES univ Blvd. and
colesyIlle rd., ~. b-1036.
Chkv. sb6 Bel AT hdtpl v-S. auto.
b27-i544 after ESQ pm.
cgsSsoLsEI ny .o1dIoS sl ,s: sSo ;DS SCssEsis ~. US
Call so4-60e4. ~ 20
Evening star., 1963-04-05

BUICK 'bs special Riviera haFdtp..
sSs A lHSHss sss' sl.,, Epicfii6O IA Zoo i.'A
Evening star., 1963-04-05
BROWN
PONTIAC
1850 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
Ia 0-GREH -.

IA. 2-5S57 w
CADILLAC 'e2 haFdtop sport coupe,
aqded features ipflpqe sieetrie
Lindsay Olds-C Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers olds- Cad. Co,
..AUTHoRIxKD pKALKRy
oy EAlI:Lb s.bsSc bIsSToh sl'og2sE 2Eass ssbsia TbsiD
CADILLAC zoe ps vile toupe. fae-
tory elf plus al povef, and flec-
tric aceesserles, spotleas condition.
oPEN EvKRY KVEnrNu TIL 0 Pm.
Suburban Cadlllac-OldS
7O2O Ari., Rd., Bethesda, OF, e.71O0
CADILLAC 100 Ae2s, excel. eond, A,
PVT, and eauip., s2,0D0, 273-7bis,
CAD. 'B7 coupe, faetory air, new
slis' mI'. is'sse5'b bs:ss.SsIct' :sfsI cond- 1000
CADILLAC 'bl $50" special sedan.
ss5C. 'lisP' kF s.sSsl' sSsSs paint and body
oAS.sts I:. IS, 70 ssss Z ;s:s: :Ps sSO, ';iS %.
e-1fb1.
CADILLAC 81 coupe. sopb. A real
beauty. veTY smart 2-tone, runs
Ike new, loaded with equipment,
q very fine car, guaranteed Only
n9TVe co" 1870 wilson elvd.'
CHgy. ,01 f-dr. nsIaif. YES. str.
stick. 2-toqe. 2 and q. UNDER
sss sssE esIis ia. sIsir @lrrei. 10000 MI
A,;sSsh IA,;;sSsh yTTt yTtiL iL7iR.saIy1 - Mon
CnKykoLEr 81 s-door hsFdtop|
trade ior 'iii iiiettorersls. zs0.SJ1f.
CHEyx '6i Nome sps. 4.gpd,
PONTIAC, 4e2i Conn,
CHEvhoLkf ~ pel Air ste. vaR.,
u and D.. auto. tTansf Ied ene
white. NeV-saT eond. Pvt. OWNER.
S7pB, 633-o700,
6ffkv. ~ fwpeia sqnys Feod en-
Nome 'SsS.SCsS. u. s,SSss. 10
Evening star., 1963-04-05
CHEVROLETS
Fords, Pontiacs
srRAInHr-sr1cK ePEcIAIs

'63 PONTIAC Grand Prix --S3,695
4-speed, positraction, aluminium
wheels, tinted glass, power steer
ing, showroom condition, factory
warranty available.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
TEMPLE
,!,gi ,!E,ygiSSky;::fHiSSSS;s99PEb ky:HSSs9

1912 pfG9oS5S.EI 10.
CADILLAC go eonv., black. white
sSPl sSPI..I rs Sass. sssstA'r' an-'l'e' Aees'-
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1850 22nd o. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 eonV.. blue match
ciSlly priced, SS,3Db.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1850 22nd ct. NV. RE. 10000
CADILLAC 30 fleetwood 4-door.
every possible extra, full power,
immae. inside and out, enc Of the
newest 6us you'll see. S2,zgb.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and n. l. Ave. NE La. e-1IOO
CADILLAC '0i $50" special. black
with custom Dufham leathsr TOP
end apPolnsmsnta factory air. like
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. ". $4,000
CADILLAC 'os Sedan De VIlis. pTse-
tieally 10 mileage. .traded on $50"
Special. full factory warranty.
loaded with exsrps including fae-
tory air conditioning,
OPEN EVERY kvEN1Nu TIL Q z N.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
7020 Ari.. Rd., Bethssda, on. e-77O0
CADILLAC 'e2 eonv.. alplne white.
iaeteTy air. real sharp. reduced 70
SsPisoI :sJP IsSI Cadillac q sH q $50 &C;
CADILLAC ioo2 coupe, turq. and
.ysy. ~. seat excel sond. special
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
Iieo0 22nd 81. NV. ". $4,000
CADILLAC .b2 Series %. 5000
Sos ssSs Jss E:.,s crf.as sl7ss sa iGsSSssi iGsSss sale
CADILLAC sb7 DE vile typs coupe.
orls. int week snd spscial se5S.
THACKER MOTORS
18th ana n. I. Ave. NE. La. e-1iOO
CADILLAC 'S6 ccups ds vile. real
nice car. special e1pb.
PARKWAY FORD
$3.50 N 81, NV, ". a-220l
CADILLAC 'Ss csaD. q yiiis:
seen, S7e6.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
.COMPACTS

'02 CHEVY u-S2,0eH
Nova station wagon. fully
equipped, economy engine,
standard transmisSion., |,
'6S cORVAiR MoNzA-sl,eeS
3 Coupe. Baltic blue finish set
off with Wv. tires, EQUIP.
with automatic tFans'' :. ana
b. 1 owner, low mi.
sol CORVAIR-Si SOS
9-dT. club sedan. floor shift
trans. :. and b" very low
mHssh'i si irALcoE--si.sss
De luxe Tudor sedan, auto.
matte transmission. .. and
q" AZ 'Iv vcoRvA1R Oh MoHzA--
Sedan. fully equipped tn-
eludtng air eonditionings 4
owner, low mi. ~
'6l CORVAIR--S1. sos
Lakewood station wagon. -
speed floor shift showroom
condition. 4
$50 coRvAIR-si.0eS
De luxe 2-dg. sedan equipped
With Z. and n, floor shift.
go TALCoN--$l. .0es
Tudor Dc luxe, economy en-
gine. stand. trana.. one own-
Or, low mileage.
'0i RAMBLER-SI.ieb
American 4-dr. station wag-
on, steel-blue finish, econ
omy engine. standard trans
go OvALIAHT-si.2sB
3-eeatef station wagon. auto,
trans. power steefing, roof
lueaage rack, low nnileage.
1bb RAhfhLER--s605
Custom cTcsa Country gts-
Wv. tires, real cream puff.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

cafxH .SIls lsa.!' lssaa n'aisl .ssB.'- yf6;SEab f;Ea
Evening star., 1963-04-05
TEMPLE
',sySlSSISSSSeSs SSsS e. sSS'B.

Nj. N-4b02
BUICK .ss special e-dTg i owner.
iss ssnd, NJ isiaO6. cE. ard slSopgl@' gl@@'sul.''
BUICK 'e2 dsne.,, e. much ss
buick, $50 n sL ne, n. e-02oz.
'Slcs ~ sFhSzh i3S w r. IbltR SsII.' NC. S:ss
BUICK anSi W SsouR&oS9es; 900 soII,lyg.1 ~.
ssaf conn s'V SHooD r0N'A1o'
BUICK 10 special Riviera kaFdtp..
sSss1h ss 4 T1seEs. Il .ss. s., EoTcIic EE' is.A
CADILLAC 'ei coupe. maiaqef red
end white, VERY elgan, e11QB.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 f7nd o. NV. m. $4,000
CADILLAC 40 cps,, Vhlts. black
snd white interior. fully souippsd.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1880 22nd 81 NV. ~, $4,000
CADILLAC go codps IL vile.
loaded with power sEfFss. cir con-
dlilonscl real premium car. eom-
oPsN kvhRxEvnNrNq 'TTL aP.M.
Suburban Cadillac Olds
7020 All. Rd., pethssda, OF, 0-T7Q0
cHDilLSs S.si SysscTSc9nP' ,S9 yIIlSIi .SSeSshbi..
.11QEED. inll power. spotlels CO
bait blue flnish, . real eutstsnd-
THXCKER MOTORS
iath and =. ]. AvcaN.K. IA. e-tt0o
Evening star., 1963-04-05

'01 Impsla 4-dr.
P,sS Wv. tires. SlGs and white,
Sl,sob.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

CADILLAC go cow, black. white
:SP ssPI..' rs SASS. sI;ssA'r' 'ii-'l's. ''''''
Capitol Ca adillac- -Olds Co.
1880 22nd o. NV. FE. $4,000
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
JSc Names Winner In Expressive
Arts Festival Contest AT JSc

who were winners in their re-
spective educational districts.
Both contests have divisions of
oratory; oral Interpretation;
English and foreign language;
and creative writing. In addi-
tion to these categories the con-
test for the high schools in
cludes choral speaking, the one
act plays and competition for
scholarship awards.
First and second place win
ners in the college contest were:
Fred Mcdowell and Cleve Nc
Dowell in Oratorical Division;
Daniel Genous and Clara Hinton
in English Oral Interpretation;
Gladys January and Eula Hearth
in French; Joe Beard and Hill
lard Lackey in Spanish; David
Raspberry and Daniel Genous
in German. In the Division of
Creative Writing the winners
were: John Bayne, Charles Nor
ris, and Mary Mcfarland. In
Short Story: Fred Mcdowell
(1st and 2nd) & Helen C. Bay
lor; in Essay: John Bayne, Rosa
King, and Etwal Afford; in
Poetry: Honorable Mention went
to Rosa H. King for her play.
In the Inter-Language Arts
Meet for High Shoots the first
place trophy went to Jim Hill
High School, Jackson, and sec
ond place trophy to Broad Street
High at Greenwood. The B e t
Play trophy also went to Jim
Hill. Individual medals awarded
to Jim Hill students were: Will
ma Wilson for best Grafton, 10
Ann Robinson for best English
oral Interpretation in foreign
language, Curtis Smith for best
actor in foreign language play,
Quida Draine for best actress
in English play. Broad Street
students receiving medals were
Patricia Nixon for best actress
in foreign language play and
John Hodges for best actor in
English play. Winning a medal
in creative writing was Timothy
Summers of Lanier High, Jack
son, for his short story BLACK
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
baccaIaureate
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
and Bishop. He is a noted
speaker, and acclaimed pulpit
eer.
Bishop Collins is a graduate
Of Edward Waters College, B.
F. Lee, Seminary, Moody Bible
Institute; and, has received hon.
orary degrees from Shorter Col
lege, and Wilberforce Univer-
sity.
He is a 32nd degree Mason,
an Elk, and a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
The public is invited to hear
this speaker.
Mr.. C. Preston Holmes will
address the 1863 Alumni Night
Program Of the J. P. Campbell
College during the Commence
ment Season, Tuesday, May Fl,
1880 in the evening. Mr.. Holmes
is a native of Mound Bayou,
Mississippi, and an alumnus of
]. P. Campbell College.
He has served as Assistant
Postmaster of Mound Bayou,
Mississippi, and presently serves
in the capacity. In addition to
his duties as Assistant Postmas-
ter he finds time to actively par.
ticipate in church and civic af.
fairs. He has served in the area
as Scoutmaster, State Com
mander of the American Legior
for Negroes; Commander of the
local post of Mound Bayou
Chairman of the publicity com
mittee as his town celebrated it.
18th Anniversary in 1862; {
member Of the Department Ex
ecutive Committee for the Stat,
of Mississippi; Secretary of th'
Church and Superintendent o.
the Sunday School. He is civi
defense Director of Mound Bay
ou, Mississippi.
| The public is cordially invites
to share in this program, AM
the call goes forth to all Camp
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
Life Insurance. A..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
companies, that is, they are
owned by the policyholders. All
risks and all surplus over opera
ting costs and claims are shar-
ed by these owners. The largest
Negro company, North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Dur
ham, N. C. is a mutual COM
pany.\ 1t has over $76,000,000 in
assets, and more than $3O0,00O,-
900 in insurance in force 1t is
also the oldest Negro insur-
ance company.
The second largest Negro
owned company, Atlanta Life of
Georgia, is a stock company,
that is, it is owned by stock
holders.
In addition to the protection
they guarantee and the assets
they own, the Negro companies
are economically important be-
cause of the money they put
back into the economy each year
-$43,284,76 in benefits, and
$49,159,964 in salaries, commits
sions and other payments. They
have over $4,000 employees.
Among the kinds of jobs Gre
ated by these companies are
sales and counselling, clerical
and administrative, personnel
supervision, purchasing, data
processing, bookkeeping and ac-
counting, actuarial practice, fl
nancial investing, real estate
management, law practice and
medicine.
Several other industries derive
a large part of their income
from service to the life insur-
ance industry. These include
printing, credit inspection serv-
ices, and sales promotional de-
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
Mississippi.
CONTINUED From Page One)

(SOIlIHIuCu IOIu dBC OiNy
added information on each sub
scriber's Identification card. This
new information will aid in the
125 Mississippi Blue Cross-Blue
Shield participating hospitals in
determining Blue Cross bene-
fits. Through this system, our
service to Mississippi Hospitals
will be even better and faster"
"This is just another Of the
improvements which help Blue
Cross-Blue Shield keep pace with
the growing health care needs
Of our State" said Williams.
Williams announced that Mis-
sissippi Blue Cross-Blue Shield
now offers memberships espec-
tally designed to meet the health
care needs of individuals, fami-
lies, Senior Citizens lover age
65), Small businesses e to 8
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

vice manufacturers.
BY virtue of their positions
managing millions of investment
dollars annually, Negro life in
surance executives are often dl-
rectors or corporate officers OF
other businesses. They there
fore comprise one of the most
powerful economic groups a.
mong the race.
The prestige and influence of
the financial position of the
life insurance companies has re-
suited in personnel at all levels
occupying positions in leader
ship in civic and community af-
fairs.
The industry is represented on
government commissions at the
federal, state and local levels,
college and hospital boards
churches, charities, youth work
and civic organizations.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
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