davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-02
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

SIX RMS. and hallway, on 2nd a. of
bldg; pvt. enerance, on 18th St.. mr..
E St. NV; approx. 1000 so. IT,; must
furnish own utilities; S4O0 per mo.
DgPoNIS Up NIS-9; c1kGnE seai OFFICE BLDG, @
I2-story ONCE bldg; 1346 Conn
ave- NV. offices available. AID.
EVANSVILLE = Modern. air condi;
Bldg. corner Of Bait. ave. and Gal
latin st. Reasonable rent. RAYMOND
TSdR Ri d;RqPRERT gFIRNsTuSsT ST. SsISt. svs4s4, Is
T. Call Mr.. MATTINGLY, p1.
ARLiNGoN. yA.-1deal location for
mont mr.. shopping center. Pvt,
bath; laboratory room. Rent. 500,
APE,Iyc3TdS; ri yc3T6S; eyes ysss oL. 2;Sst4 ss,,,.
lge; rms. and washrm.. approx.
2774Ss?? 8? nights, ii S5f 81. R1ss44. @si can d.
OFFICE ROOMS, or complete End Il.
with bath; suit. for contractor. RA.
1894 K ST; N.w:-Lge. once for rent
with smaller adjoining rm., approx.
900 50. It, viii redecorate. to suit
tenant. Good lease, reasonable rem
tai; call MR. RozANsKY at Gx.
1OI7 18th ST. N.w.-suite Of 8 rms.
newly decorated. first floor. Reas.
rent. Ideal for attorney, accountant
Or insurance agency, etc. Cali ST.
1000. 900 so. FIT. of ONCE or show
in nearby Arl., ample parking;
SS1;76 per SO, #; ALBERT H. COHEN
AIR CoNDTTiSSED once space. mod
SFa sas nfx 18th 0gdnE st. inv rees0PaSs eo 5Sss7 rent
COW. SECTION, ist comm, 2-story
brick bldg. ideal for Offices plus
living quarters; will remodel to suit
tenant: reaS. rent. RE. 7-2137o or
BEST *; 4aSSRi DOWNTOWN LocAr1oN-one
in office bldg: reaS. ME. S-5656.
1900 BLK. OF II ST. N.w.-coSm-
pleteily Glst iyo redeeorated' es Ira. ranging in
tons can be arranged. REALTY
957 THAYER AVE, Silver Spring,
$50 so. #. of new air CONDITIONED
space space with show windows on 1st f.:
aeefsia eef lsSs ave. Wa WALkER tes p6NLoF f5sf S
NC 1900 18th st. NV. co
18th AND EYE SITS. NV 900 So.
~. VI ScCUuu-llOOE space, private ell
trance, now divided into 90 offices;
may be subdivided: suitable for gem
eeral Office use CAN Mr.. Holland,
NV. ST. $4,000. .
$1S PER MO.-Sm. pvt. office or S25
for same furn.; central location;
elevator. ME. S-s731.
2 THOMAS CIRCLES beautifully
decorated and carpeted floors avail
able: bath on each floor; arranged
as office rms: approx. 5000 So
it.. or, will rent each floor separately;
priced as low as 81 per 50. IT;
rear available. 1ST. NATL. RLTY.,
Ill Vermont ave. NV. RE. 1851
22nd AND NJ SITS. N.W.-4 rms.
totalling sos So. it.. at S125 month,
which includes parking space. Will
air condition if desired. Very
attractive space. WAGGAMAN-
BRAWNER. NE. S-3S60. 3
18th AND H SITS. N.W.-1.523 so.
it.. open or divided. now available
at less than $3.50 q SO. #. WAC
GAMAN-BRAWNER. ME. S-3S60.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG

14O5 G st. NV.
For large user, accounting firm. in
surance, ETC., where large open area
is required approx. 1000 square
feet available. Space will be recon-
ditioned and subdivided; reasonable
rental. Call Mr.. Gerber or Mr.,
Transue. LEGUM g. GERBER
REALTY co EN-. 10000. a
Evening star., 1953-02-02

WILL PAY So on $4,000 for ex-
celIent business opportunity and
secure with 1st mortgage on other
porperty; refs. Box S5-V. Star. --3
WILL PAY TO PRIVATE PARTY SEE
interest with first $rust for $4,000
lSaI FsII: on brsb $loo4G modern Nn home S9neri IN
Phone Jefferson 2-3266. A.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Working space
in chemical laboratory or space suit
able for conversion to laboratory.
Send details to Box 246-Y, Star. a
Evening star., 1953-02-02
GARAGES

GARAGE, II Bryant st. NV, $50
o SITS, $50 yrly, JE. 3-13S4. --5
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
lift. VAN and driver available for
deliveries on lease. $50 day plus
12c uer mi. Met. area. JU. 9-S604
Evening star., 1953-02-02
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
lCantinnad.

BUILDERS! 20 acres or more; p. q.
for sale or development. Box 4sl-Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
ORGANIZATIONS

LOBBYISTS, LABOR UNIONS
Capitol Hill's finest .organizational
location is now available on a long
term lease. This impressive modern
bldg. with its high-ceiling 2,000-
SOFT. office and partially furn.
12-rm.. and 3-bath upstairs rents
for only $3.50 per mo. 1t has been
newly dec. throughout. The huge
1st fl. Of the living quarters was
specially designed for entertaining
or club, consisting of large
rms. and full bath; the upper floors
have rms. and, 2 baths available
for, sleeping quarters and are COM
pletely furnished. HERBERT &
SONS, Realtors. 515 E. Capitol st,
II. 3-0129; ewes, Ii. 3-27S1. q
CENTER OF FALLS CHURCH,
rm. suite; avail. Feb. 4; SS5 mo.
NEW. all conditioned ONCE suites;
l to- rooms. Heart of Falls Church.
Avail. February Is.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Realtors JE. 2-2620
Evening star., 1953-02-02
TRUCK VALUES

anteed and carry our 30-day OK
used-truck warranty; terms or trade
through GMAC. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO, INC, 7725 Wis. ave-,
Evening star., 1953-02-02
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

LOT WANTED in Arl. Co.: all utils.
necessary: JA. 7:2l15.
GROUND for small apt, NV. SECTION
WANT 100 ACRES, more or less,
within 15 miles D. c.; good road,
electricity; prefer mostly cleared
land. Pay UP to $500 acre. Give
price and location. Box 4S0-Y.
BUILDER IN IMMEDIATE NEED of
semidetached lots in d. c. Reply
Box 437-T. Star. --3
WE NEED LOTS
II you have Va. lots or acreage for
quick sale, call land specialists.
DILLON LAND CO.
JE. 4-4040. %
Evening star., 1953-02-02

CHRYSLER 1882 Imperial sedan
T. and h., power-steering, torque
transmission, dark blue like new in
every detail. New-car warranty;
Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, 400
Georgia avenue NV, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
End TRUSTS
MONEY WANTED

Second trusts wanted.
Cash today. RA. 6-2<
Day or evenings,
Evening star., 1953-02-02

FOR RENT - Established cleaning
business on 18th st. nr. Columbia
I'd. TU 2-2727 and RA. 3-760S.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

1851 Windsor de luxe
spotless: $2,0o5. ROYAL MoSToRS,,
INC, Chrysler-Plyrnouth dealer,
41OO Georgia ave. ne, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

CHRYsLER 1852 saratoga sedan: r
and h., low mileage. beautiful
warranty; So, ROYAL MO-
TORS, Chrysler- Plymouth dealers
400 Georgia ave. NV, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

PONTIAC ~ convertible: new top;
appreciate. S795. DU. 1880, s to Z,
Evening star., 1953-02-02

FORD 1946 Tudor; T. and h., / own
rubber. Traded on new '53
Mere" Grady y-inspected and guar
anteed at only S595. GRADY MO-
TORS, INC. Lincoln-Mercury Deal
ers, 7401 Wis. ave-. Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 4-3416. Open 8 to 8. Closed
Evening star., 1953-02-02

PONTIAC 1851 chieftain "s" supel
green finish. This car is like new
Simply out of this world. Very Low
mileage. Don't miss this bargain a.
$1.795. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
SS01 Old Bladensburg rd. at Pine,
Br., Silver Spring, Nd, JU. 7-SSSS
Evening star., 1953-02-02

DODGE '52 Coronet conv.; 1000
miles; r. and h., Wv, tires, tinted
glass; beaut. green finish. Showroom
cond. Pvt. owner. $2,195. OV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

YOU If you interested in good adult program please let
know about it, We will be glad to you on good
guarantee good program You may write the prin
eipa Mrs A. n. Tate Box 6 Des Arc, and give US date
The following the list of persons who from 81 to
s. the PTA ode Brown Jim Mathes Lemue Hill
clyde Govan Lester Holloway, Porter Williams Charley Rob
nsun Marion Goyan Owens Taylor, James Mathes, c l.
-oad Mrs ode Brown Daisy Govan Mamie Williams Ban
Gle Robinson, Jessie Hill, Juana Taylor Jene Hunt
Estpa Dean Banch Hood Mrs Ernie Holloway, Powell com
pany Mrs Pearl Mathes Ida Mathes, Mrs. Jake Iiaw
shaw Hickory plains) Mrs, c. L. Hood and many others
who will report later,
The future PTA officers the high school Roosevelt
Calvin Hood president Nathaniel MCGEE vice president Ed7a
Hood secretary Juanta Bradley assistant secretary Vernon
Goyan, treasurer Nu Williams chaplain; Leo Henry Ford
business manager; James Sussex Mary Ayca Williams ami
Marva Brewer reporters "Al One and One for
All" The future PFA members gave $l875 in the drive
Those who contributed Jake MCGEE, Walter McGee Bob
by Shaw Freddie B. Bradley Robert Williams, Arnold Robin
Robinson Erman Govan Roosevelt Calvin Hood
John Herbert Hood Frank Robinson Murl Williams Leo Hen
r Ford Eyerne Niece, Nathaniel MCGEE Nellie Mae Wright
Naomi Hood Juanita Bradley Mary A. Williams Edna Hood,
Marie Brewer MarVa Joe Brewer Priscilla Holloway Bertha
Bradley. Del0ise Robinson 10 Ann Robinson, Willie Ann
Smith Des Ola Hurber Carolyn Williams Mitte J. Itarshaa
Lille ! Hawshaw All students from the LIST thru the 18Th
grades. members Of the future PTA
Tie homecoming Thanksgiving day expected TO b
enjoyable affair Everyone invited attend The stu
dents al wondering who will be Miss Douglas High for
the school year 19535I The girls in the are Misses
Mary Alice Williams Lille Mae Robinson Misses Juanita
Bradley and Naomi Hood of Hickory Plains; Misses Des Ola
Humbert Ida Williams Sand Hill Each Sets counts
The girl with the highest number of votes will be
crowned Miss Douglas High" PTA day celebrated Sun
day with several churches participating Dinners were served
the church. pictures made and large of money
raised full report of this program will be given later
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

Smith Sarah Summerile Charles Brown Joe j Newton Fs-
tera Booth Bobby j. Perry Freddie Upton Joanna AoseR
Carolyn Brooks Bertha Washington, 10 Ann Moore JacqEs~
line Allen Jones, Johnny Mchee, Samme Kaye Ros
Dolores Allen Clarence Johnson John T. Me(shee Bvr
da Prayer Evelyn Johnson Freddie Moore Mary L. Madison
Fourth grade Carolyn Brock, Ann Thompson Pafrscsa
Vcks Smms Bobby j. Jackson Aerie Charles, c<~
Brown Phil Williams Willie Mathaney Cleo Wasfngsoss,
Walter Penn Charles Moore Jessie T. CASTOR Robert Martha
Willie Ellis, Reoa Simpson, Maxine Lewis Clenmie Johnson
Bobby Mcdaniel Waters, Willie Summerville, Mary
Moore Calvin Booth, Mldres Parker
Fifth grade Nettie Alison, Charles KEITH Fannie WIFE
iams Ethel Williams Roy Brock John Chidress Allen ffar-
ces Hendrix John Martin Charles McGhee Rone1~
Parker Wnford Pugh Donald Rance John Reed Ronald WEI
Franklin Simpson, Irma Lewis, Frederick Harris Leroy
Patton, Aremas Abson Grace Webb, Ruthie Haynes
Sixth grade Henry Federson Curtis Boston, jackie tas
Calvin Nelson John Madison Marvin Mathaney Abern
Tucker Cammay Coates Sandra Gibbs Virginia Brown Wuis@
Lowe
The first graders and their teachers Mrs W. NJ Wooas
and V. Smith wish thank the many friends afs1
patrons who helped them during the homecoming drive 1f
reported SOL The first grade represented by Doa
Sreeter and Robbie Marie Warren They the winners
crowned king and queen of the elementary school,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Douglas High School,
Mrs. AIyce N. Tate, Principal


DIES ARC-The Douglas high school, Hickory Plains and
SAND fl made partial report their financial drive Oc
ooer 80 Among the large number present were Mr. Coke
superintendent of Schools Mr. Bury member of the school
board Mr. Boyd jr mayor of the city, many parents of
the communities The president of the PTA jim Mahes
quoted the DEVOTION which consisted scripture and
prayer after which he stated the objective the meeting
Short talks made by the supt schools member
school board and of city The financial committee
charge of the collection of money and reported
amount raised previously $685. making grand total S241
SO The following ladies crowned Ladies of the Year
Mrs. Laurel Govan of Hickory Plains S45 49, lady;
Daisy GoVan, $780, End lady, and Mrs Mammie Williams
S8 Bird lady There special contributions from the super
ntendent school board member mayor and large number
of patrons The closing talk made by A. Tate graduate
Phander Smith college, Little Rock Atlanta universe
ty Mrs A. n Tate principal very much pleased the
fine spirit of cooperation that exists between the white and
patrons of schools and communities The PTA
and student body proud have Mrs Tate principal
doing great job We believe thru prayer and
school will continue to rise to The PTA Of
ficers are as follows Mahes president Clyde Govan
vice president; Mamie Williams, secretary Mrs Juanta
Sneed secretary; Mrs Ernie Holloway treasurer
Standing committee: Chase Porter Williams, Ought Rob-
inson Owens Taylor Jim Dixon Chester Ford Marion Goyan
Afford Holman several others Other committees pub
citv hospitality and executive We feel have great PIA
This is travelling PTA, and would like to bring program to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
AROUND Jones HIGH ;. MIR
Mrs. B. B. Wright

Set the course of your life by three Sincerity.
Courage and Unselfishness.
From these flow a host of other virtues
From, THE School Bell
American Education week awaits return The theirs
Good Schools Responsibility will be discussed ng
home rooms under The poster parade
munity, and home exhibits worth seeing Oper3
House. was Tuesday November 10
Each parent invited and bring friend to Wis
it your high school,
weeks assembly of fire side chats with
principal The student body energies feeling
relieved in instances and elated in others. The B
team PLAYED "B Fort Foots Wednesday fox
the benefit of patients
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Legal Notice
WARNING ORpER

HAhNl4NS oAADAN
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Leta Mae Wagner, Plaintiff
VS.. No 98672
Joe ]. Wagner, Defendant
The defendant, Joe j, Wagner, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Leta
Mae Wagner.
Dated: October 20, 1853
Fred A. Newth Jr. $500
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher. I. G.
1923 3O:1l:6-13 al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

HERE'S a timely fashion tip for
L the budgetwise from the Tin
tex Home Economics Bureau. At
little cost, you can easily create
your own vivid-colored wardrobe of
scarves from white or pastel left
over material--or from some mex
pensive yard goods bought for the
purpose. Just cut the fabric in
to STANDARD l8-inch or 2l-inch
squares, handroll the edges and
you'll have finished scarves that
need but quick trips to the tint-bath
to give you an assortment in gay,
smart colors.
Better select all fabric dyes for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

the tinting operations 50 that yuGa
can make the scarves from any kine1
of material - silk, rayon, acetate.
nylon, cotton. chiffon. crepe orr
what have-you. Your color choiee IN
infinite since these dyes come In Sea
colors and they can be mixed sasat-
lessly to produce new and diffeyerss
tones. The all-fabrie dyes ssqsSarsss
no boiling. Hot tap water viii ofO
the trick, says the TinteE haFea4A
And for extra economy and qtsss-
tune smartness, create maasasTsy
glove-scarf combination by dipsGnAy
a pair of white cotton gloves sassao
the same tint solution as the se1s.af
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT
CONSIDERED AT MEETING

An important meeting for con
sidering better methods of law en-
forcement both in Browning and
on the entire reservation was
held last week at the Tribal
Council headquarters here, and
plans were made for more strict
systems of maintaining law and
order through the area.
The meeting was attended by
representatives of both the Coun-
Gil and the Agency, and local and
county peace officers, and Mrs.
Withee, the juvenile enforcement
supervisor for the three counties
of Teton, Pondera and Glacier.
One result of the meeting was
the appointment of a three-man
commission, which among other
functions delegated to ii, will
make a study of law and order
problems in Browning and the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, and
to codify municipal and reserva-
ton laws to eliminate confusion
and thus help to establish uni
formity of law enforcement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28

Much interest and some mis-
understanding has resulted from
the recent announcement by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the
Department of the Interior con-
corning the radically new policies
adopted by the present admins
tration in administering the So
cial, cultural and economic sys-
TENS on American Indian reser-
vations.
Last week partial report of
the speech delivered by Orme
Lewis for the Indian Bureau was
published in this newspaper. This
week the full report is being pub
lished and will be given wide
distribution by the Blacfeet
Tribal Council, the better to in
form Indian people and others
interested as to the proposed
changes. The speech delivered by
Mr.. Lewis recently in New Mex
leo was in full as follows:
Because this is my first public
address on the subject of Indian
affairs sine I joined the Depart
ment of the Interior last January
it is appropriate that I am able
to make it in this community of
Gallup and in connection with
the Gallup Ceremonial.
Gathered here in the heart of
the southwestern Indian territory
are representatives of tribal
groups from all over the western
United States. For the next sew
eral days we will participate in
one of the most colorful and en-
joyable exhibits of native Amer
lean culture Gallup has every
reason to be proud of the annual
Ceremonial which has gradually
achieved an impressive nation
wide reputation.
| am glad also to be in Gallup
because it is the home commun-
ity of Glenn L.Emmons, the new
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
who took the oath of office in
Washington Monday just before
l left there. While it is early to
be talking about Mr.. Emmons'
achievements as Commissioner,
l am sure he will soon demon
strate a sympathetic understand
ing of the problems which face
our Indian people and work to-
ward their solution with the same
vigor that has marked his career
as BUSINESS executive and COM
munity leader.
Commissioner Emmons was
chosen after consultation with
Indian leaders representing more
than 10 different tribal groups
and after careful study of several
other excellent candidates whose
names were suggested. In his
career in Gallup we found the
qualities which l believe are re-
quired for the important job as
head of the Bureau. l want you
to know that he has the full sup
not only of Secretary Mckay and
myself, but also of President
Eisenhower as hetakes over his
new responsibilities. I trust
that the Indian people and those
who are interested in their vel
fare will lend their support to
Commissioner Emmons in the
difficult task ahead.
| can assure you that your CO.
operation will be welcome and
will prove fruitful to the Indians.
My major purpose in coming
here is to discuss with you the
policy of the Administration in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
Indian Bureau Outlines New
Policy Of Administration
the field of Indian affairs.

the field of Indian affairs.
Last March, following a dis
cussion which I had with the
chairman of Indian affairs sub
COMMITTEES of the House and Sen.
ate, 1 wrote a letter to the chair.
man of the Senate committee.
Senator Arthur v. Watkins, and
and Congressman william H.
Harrison, outlining the Depart
ment's basic policy on Indian af-
fairs which had been agreed upon
by Secretary Mckay and myself.
The key paragraph of that letter
was as follows:
Federal responsibility for ad.
ministering the affairs of individ-
ual Indian tribes should be term
mated as soon as rapidly as the
circumstances of each tribe will
permit. This should be accom-
plished by arrangements with the
proper public bodies of the po-
liticcal subdivisions to assume re
sponsibility for the services Gus.
tomarily enjoyed by the non-In-
dian residents of such political
subdivisions and by distribution
of tribal assets to the tribes as a
unit or by division of the tribal
assets among the individual mem.
bers, whichever may appear to
be the better plan in each case.
In addition, responsibility for
trust properties should be trans.
ferred to the Indians themselves
either as groups or individuals,
as soon as feasible"
In that paragraph we covered
a lot of territory in a compare
lively few words. I am grateful
for this opportunity to explain
fully what we are trying to &C
complish and how we are going
about it.
We are faced with an unusually
complex set of relationships be
/ tween the Federal Government
and the more than 20 Indian
tribes or tribal groups. These re-
lationships are embodied in
thousands of laws and hundreds
of treaties enacted and ratified
over period of more than a
century. They have become deep
ly imbedded in the lives of the
Indian people.
l believe there is a growing
recognition today among both
Indians and non-Indians that the
the keynote of any successful
program of Indian administration
should be to work toward the ell.
limitation Of these special rela.
tionships between the Federal
Government and the Indian PEG.
pie. The ultimate goal that we
have in mind is for the Indians
to have exactly the same status
as all other American citizens
the same freedom to manage
their own affairs, to make their
own decisions-to have the same
rights and responsibilities.
That is what we meant when
we talked about terminating the
Federal responsibility for admin.
istering the affairs of individual
Indian tribes.
We also used the phrase "as
rapidly as the circumstances of
each tribe will permit" We also
recognize that there are tremen.
dous and significant differences
among Indian tribes. We know
that plans and programs which
are sound and necessary for the
Navajos may be wholly reversed
in the Sioux country of the Dako.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION
ON NATIONAL INCREASE

Consumption. of gasoline in
1852 rose to an all-time peak of
46.4 billion gallons.
In the first three months of
1858, American railroads installed
574 new locomotive units, of
which all but five were driven by
diesel fuel oil. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28

HARLAN proportion of the Blu
reau's total budget. 1 believe
there is no dispute about the ur-
gent necessity for Indians to re-
ceive such services. In fact they
need a great deal more such SER
vices than the Bureau has ever
been able to privide with avail
able funds and limited personnel
In many cases educational and
health assistance are more press
ing for Indians than other racial
groups.
So we really have two-fold OBJ.
jective in the service field. One
of our aims is to see that the vol
ume and quality of service to the
Indians is brought up to a level
more commensurate with their
needs. The other is to transfer
the responsibility for such SER
vices, wherever feasible, to the
appropriate State and local gov
ernments.
This means that eventually all
of the Indians will be receiving
their education, their public
health services, their police pro.
lection, from the same sources
as non-Indians. We cannot ex-
pect to achieve these detectives
overnight as there are substan-
tial obstacles in the way which
we must first overcome. To men,
ton few of these, we must rec
ognize the tax exempt status of
Indian land in Federal trustee
ship and the overburdened budg-
cts of many State and local gov
eminent agencies. A third is a
lack of adequate facilities in
some of the remote areas of In
dian country.
Despite the handicaps we are
determinedto press ahead toward
the goals we have set. A great
deal of encouraging progress has
already been achieved, especially
in the field of education and am
in the field of education and am
confident the tempo can be &C.
celebrated in other fields of SER
vice.
The transfer of these response