davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
BOY SCOUTING AT
MEXICAN HAT

their n + q year OF dCuVltY mere at
Mexican Hat. The Troop and Pack
have been continually growing in en-
rollment. and advancement has been
good Both units enter into community
activities whenever needed, and have
proven to be better citizens as result
of their training.
The Scout Troop has an active Troop
Committee and hree well-qual.f:ed
leaders, one of whom is a Navajo The
Pack is made up, at the present time,
of one Den of II boys with two mothers
working together on Den activities The
Committee for the Pack was small and
as been joined with the Troop Commit
tee in order to guarantee continuation
Of both units.
The enrolment in both units repre-
sents a cross-section of our population,
there being as many Nayajos in the
Troop as there are non-Navajos. Just re
Gently a Court of Honor was held, at
which time four Tenderfoot Scouts
were invested and one lad received his
Second Glass Award T he same eve
ming, the Cubs held their Pack meeting
and several Bear Awards and Silver
and Gold Arrowpoints were presented.
In addition to the Boy Scout and Cub
Scout activities. we have fine Girl
Scout Troop and also Brownie Troop.
The girls have fine leadership; and they
recently held a parents-and- daughters
banquet, at which time three girls were
graduated from Brownies to Scouts and
other awards were made by the leaders.
Youth activity here at the Texas
Zinc Minerals Corporation townsite,
Mexican Hat, has been on the upward
trend now for over two years: and the
results have been very gratifying. In
addition to the Scouting activities, Al
groups meet, especially during the sum-
mer months; and square dance group
Tor the youngsters, under expert lead
ership, meets weekly. T Primary
group, conducted by the Ids. Church.
IS extremely active, having ONE 90
children in attendance each week.
1t is definitely felt that our young
sters are very important part of our
lives and they should be given as many
advantages as possible.
AS to the school facilities, this area
boasts of fine four-room elementary
school which takes the children through
the eighth grade. There are nearly 100
students enrolled, of which approximate
ely IS per cent are Navainc II ;c anti
Evening star., 1960-12-12

telligent woman, with light
brown hair. quite pretty, with
a lot of interests. People liked
her."
She, too, recalled the
Rusks didn't hit the party
circuit very much. Hes a
very Woodworking fellow"
she said. He and she worked
harder than they PARTED.
They never went in for par
ties except for the entertain
ing that was a part of his du-
ties"
Mrs. Rusk, the former Vir-
ginia Foisie. met her future
husband when she was a
student at Mills College, in
Oakland, Calf, where he
was a member of the college
faculty.
Mrs. Bowles
Mrs. Chester Bowles, wife
Of the newly named Under
secretary of State, was with
her husband at their George
town house when President
elect Kennedy announced his
appointment today.
With her line tied up by
a furry of phone calls
thicker than the furry out
side, she could not be reached
for comment.
But according to an as
sistant in Representative
Bowles' Congressional office,
Mrs. Bowles was occupied
with her usual morning rou-
tine. Last seen by the assist
ant "she was brushing the
snow of her coat" fresh
from a walk outside, while
the Rep sentative was
meeting with some people,
/ can't say whom"
The couple lives on @
street in a yellow, three-story
four-bedroom house with a
grey and white cat named
Tichat.
Their three grown children
Sam, 20; Cynthia. %. and
Sally, 22-have all moved
Evening star., 1960-12-12

from home and were out Of
town when the newS came.
Sam Is teaching in West
Africa, Cynthia is in Coopers-
town, N. Y, nursing at the
hospital there, and Sally,
touring Europe for six weeks.
is in Madrid.
Mrs. Bowles, a tall athletic
looking woman with graying-
brown hair. was described by
a close friend here as "a very
public-minded woman. liter
ate, articulate and charm
ing. Her lovely outgoing
manner comes, I think, from
her great variety Of expert
ences."
Mrs. Ives Elated
Mrs. Ernest Ives, the peppy
and sometimes peppery sis
ter of the newly named
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations Adlai
Stevenson, says, I'm Just
joyous over their appoint
ment."
II think it is a very fine
thing and will give a lot of
confidence to all his follow
ers," said Mrs. Ives when
reached at noontime in her
home in Bloomington. Ill.
The sister of the former
Democratic standard bearer
had not talked to her brother
since he announced he would
accept the job offered to him
last week by President-elect
Kennedy.
And she wasn't about to
get into a long telephone con-
versation. II want to get
back to the RADIO" she said.
However, Mrs. Ives had
been in touch with the Gov
ernor's household.
Ills housekeeper, Viola
Reardy, called me right up
this morning and she was
thrilled to death because
Adlai had asked her to go on
10 New York and take care
Of him there" said Mrs. Ives.
She explained that Mrs.
Reardy had been with the
family for years and at one
Evening star., 1960-12-12

time kept house for their
mother.
Mrs. Ives said that the
housekeeper told her that
she planned to become o
commuter but added "I
don't know how she'll take
to that-she's never been on
q plane"
Mrs. Ives. who usually
spends the winters at her
home, Paint Hill Farms in
Southern Pines, N, c., said
mo, indeed" to plans Of
moving to New York City
and being herr brothers
hostess.
However, she added that
If the new Ambassador to
the United Nations needed
her she most certainly would
be available.
"I do plan to go up occa-
sionally and watch the pro-
ceedings," said Mrs. Ives
adding, THAT will be fas-
cinating."
Mrs. Ives is married to q
retired foreign service officer
and should she find herself
playing hostess to foreign
dignataries being entertained
by her brother, she should
be right at home, having
spent years abroad. =,
Among some Of her ac-
complishments:
She has hunted wild game
in Africa, been presented at
the Court of st. James's,
made her debut in Washing
ton, acted for a year on the
legitimate stage. has been q
plane spotter and has always
taken an interest in the pres
ervation of historic treasures
in the areas In the United
States where she has lived.
AS for being able to keep
the conversation going in q
foreign tongue at the dinner
table, Mrs. Ives will be agile
at that, too.
II speak French fiuently
and badly-I've always been
facile in it. but I do make
the most frightful grammat-
ical errors" said Mrs. Ives.
Then / speak a faulty
household Italian and a
meager nursery.room Ger
man." quipped Buffie Ives,
who got her nickname from
her brothers. trying to pro-
nounce Elizabeth.
The German came from q
children's nurse in the Ives
Evening star., 1960-12-12
EISENHOWERS'
RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL
tAP).-President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will hold their
last Christmas reception
December % for 1000 pres
idential employees.
AS a result, the White
House will be closed to Wis
itors on that day.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will preside at
the annual Christmas re-
ception. where coffee and
cake are served in the East
Room to the Secret Serv-
ice. White House police, the
military detachment which
serves the White House, in
Guiding the Presidents he'll
icopter and aircraft crews
and the domestic staff.
Others who will attend
include the employees of the
executive Office staff and
the personnel who have
kept the Presidents estab-
lishment at Camp David for
him during his eight years
in the White House.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

tary of State in the Truman
administration, remembered
them as a quiet. hard-work-
ing couple, not given to too
much entertaining.
Mrs. James Edwin Webb,
wife of the former Undersec-
retary of State, said her hus-
band "admires Mr.. Rusk very
much, and she's a very sweet
person. But it's been eight or
nine years since I saw her,
although Jim saw him re-
Gently"
The wife of another high
State Department official who
served at the same time as
Mr.. Rusk. described Mrs.
Rusk as "a very bright, in
Evening star., 1960-12-12

household years ago, she ex-
planned.
Tall, patrician looking
Mrs. Ives is like her brother
IN many ways and she has
his sense Of humor. -
AS for her present plans,
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Women Hear The News
Some Are Snowbound; One Listens to Radio

The wives of two high
ranking State Department
officials and the sister Of a
former presidential candi-
date today found themselves
in the spotlight of the new
Democratic administration.
They are Mrs. Dean RuSk,
whose husband is to be the
new Secretary of State, Mrs.
Chester BowleS, wife OF the
newly named Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. Ernest Ives,
sister of Adlai Stevenson who
Is to head the United States
delegation at the United Ma
tionS in New York.
Mrs. Rusk
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the newly appointed Secre-
tary Of State, who was snow
bound in their Westchester
County. N. Y. home, was not
available for comment. Mr..
Rusk's secretary, Miss Cath
crime Tolles, was taking all
calls and answering reporters
questions.
Miss Tolles said she did
not know" when the Rusks
would be coming to Wash
ington, adding she didn't
think they knew themselves
this soon" after announce
ment Of her boss appoint
ment.
The Rusks have three chill
dren, she said: David, 20;
Richard, IA, and Peggy. IL.
Here in the Capital, for
mer friends of the Rusks
when he was Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Mrs. Ives gayly said, "Oh, it's
wonderful. Adlai is coming
for Christmas and it will be
very special this year."
OF his sense Of humor, Mrs.
Ives said. "The angels will
laugh with him one day."
Evening star., 1960-12-12

But for the moment. the
sister Of the newly named
head Of, the United States
delegation to the United Ma
tions. says, "As + say. it's
joyous, just joyous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
The West Virginia Primaries

supporters Hubert Humphrey
the Democratic for the Presidency
by Virginia primaries especially
among and Negro
tpoff what lay for the Humphrey chances to
newspaper revealing article Kennedy
Humphrey primary West Virginia May edition
The LIFE West Virginia its poverty unemployment
very plainly knowledge
Virginia commercial commodity The quoted Logan
county attorney declaring IS
except county Why
all need to do have the right boys pulling the levers ION the
voting machnes) and you
pointedy regu
ary purchased from 81 to IS in West Virginia this
Humphreys Virginia good
moonshine whisky pint up legal
a
recognized by any primary
had been held that the Kennedy people had spend
and would spend it.
Thousands of spent by Kennedy
Virginia
because of the long unemployment in that state where few dollars
Importance people than the stature pol
itca candidate
economically Humphrey poorer
Negroes Sccnbed to the paid Establishments Of smart Negro woman
attorney adherent
Washington DC who hired West Virginia Negroes
to sell Senator Kennedy to the popuace The Humphrey forces had
money money get Humphreys
Negro friends to West Virginia campaign The result that
spite Of Humphreys civil rights record since 194s record that
the him PresidencyWest Virginia Negroes
down line for Kennedy of Decras Pat
Alabama and Senator whose civil rights record
called Indifferent
Paadoxcay Humphrey by Negro supporters
Kennedy because West Virginia Senator Byrd who favored Humphrey
while
supporters Kennedy busy explained fellow
friendship
unacceptable o white south
The Negro the voting bloc who deserted Humphrey
mining
Humphreys work organized labor been known by the
Kennedy hany among
expected
openly requisite support the
candidate with the thereby the organization which follows
themselves suffering from lack Of jobs and
strangely part money
Kennedys Virginia ashamed
presented primary pretty
picture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
The RIGHTS Of Miarants

At his press conference which other Prime Ministers at the Com
monwealh Conference London violation
in South Africa have much right mig
rated from distant Many
whites descendants
before many Africans
But the Africans there
have migrated to for white which
attract white labor
unsed emigrate
United States
for whom they went to work They the equality the
be Negroes parts struggling
government.
The point not in comparison the United States with
Africa but simply in the that either
the Union of South Africa
racial equality there.
History shows that where already settled
of labor the settlers
force human beings with civil rights settlers
the diution of their influence
That is of the cheap labor alternative
it
MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Isn't tomost) Everybody Sustaining Economic
BoYcoffS?

Employment boycott by groups
of the country at the present time under intensive
scrutiny
In many groups of them with deep
Christian intentions supporting this method bearing
their deep racial discrimination part
establishments n
its face it is certainly ideal weapon
purposes long relationships which
must ultimately be sought Inc best nope Is that may call dramatic
attention evil and that applied
opened which will
This largely the justification of the lesser of evils
certainly
stopped threat human decency and in its aftermath
opportunity begin
weapon perfect
taint Moreover what perfect in motivation
the choices make about the best follow
what appears to be the least evil way
One of the economic the struggle for
racial Justice might be inspected for moment Many of those who
long sought and country
very
The equivalent of economic boycott has been
ana Is exercised a as mas On LOT against an enre
people The occasional incidents the boycott today small and pitt
full illustrations of this operation which most not all of
sustain and from which white people as class draw vast economic
and prestige
Few job opportunities Negroes housing
restricted the choice of redencehe list
Possibly being
protng operation
tiff they effective
boycotts contrary
to law Actually there is escape from the of economic power
this consider
largely sharing the fruits their laborcan
aacketn which
they'll possible
certainly appears
by instances
operation ordinarily
pacent beneficiaries
Is it therefore few establishments
widespread evil? 1t not be- but
pcturesquey robbing
charge
with being unfair.
this
realize condemning
people continued Of existing
crmnatory practices possible
intended justice be critically
and
put the in these
spiritual
possible prompt the wrongdoe contron merely
appealing of society
deprive him Of advantage
him bring
boycott India Chinese against
English Hong strike
necessary strages the kind
aid the
ton of child by creating painful by artificial
painful
in the long
everyone using them all the time
political
maintains cohesion partially by the
and Justice pp
$50. 1851
appears increasing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

There seems to always be those who take attitude
newspaper deliberately make mistakes or
These critics make special job
inaccurate guilty evil designs
and prejudice
These worthless ignore very persons
working the circulation,
beratey department person
o job
copyreadng proOfreadng both of galley proofs
page proofs appear weekly
papers, daily
each issue make either spelling
somebody's reported in ads both display and casd
fled 1t is wonder that the nations press does good job in this
regard as it does
Sunday when Minneapolis TRIBUNE noticed
Minneapolis Judge Elmer Anderson had been mis-
takenly placed Senator Elmer Anderson
candidate the Republican nomination for governor!
Monday morning correction the TRIBUNE Somebody
the not make similar in
the the TRIBUNE
guilty lapse which makes the lives and
of editors exasperating, at times.
sometimes
which usually they with trouble
who take
highly that would believe they
make mistake kind There those too in the Negro
muny high makes
quietly which the daily
print brothers 100 times Msspen
give special
this gentleman will flip forgetting all of the other 80 times when
spelled correctly.
having their spelled
including this correspondent annoyed when
some newspaper speIs our name Our sense of pride little
upset a
human and to make at times No newspaper
deliberately bad public relations by mspeng customers
always show readers back shop and
method them able to visualize
handling thousands words which make the
reading matter ads in each issue of a
plant able to understand the prob
do job Of printing
newspaper the who will
glad
the doThe how
Immediately plot of
itself to embarass Them always
a in the neck
other but in the 26 we've
emerged the local
nationally take the time
posefuly misspel his her
like all other beings We claim
opportunity which
comply with reasonable
would the time question motives
when have
change
Veich certainly refuse do
example style Of lower casing most titles We have
learned that frequent casing
the words President Vceresden Exalted Ruler,
Secretary other titles made
policy Instead
calling Club write
president.
organizations
capital
will find the much
to read and harder on the vison-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Editorial Opinion From The Ndtion's Press
On The Student Sit-down Strikes
Compiled BY The Associated Negro Press

The student sdown against lunch counters and
facilities
after three months. Here a few samples:
NEWS COURIER Charleston SEA fashion that we
predict with the public taking morning
with instant Indignation.
TINES insight
in
closing following Negro
price paid equality,
paying surely episode pene og
caty of racial segregation as Mr. Golden's plan" did"
JOURNAL MIwauxee-his kind of dollar pressure boycots
continue breaches
demonstrations potent reminders
VIRGINIAN-PnOT Va-Iivey electioneerng always
expected unfolding political
be different Negroes campaigning lunch count
they campaigning
thinking
ascendancy hopeful segre
gationsts"
PRESS SCINHTAR Memphis-"The Scimtars
Negro citizens demonstrations Appeals
will directed right profit
avoid the possible
demonstration"
CONSTITUTION, involved especially
may
exploring Mayor suggests a cyvde
committee would be ineffective"
BANNER students-any students sub
police problem
nection public bounty
They they further defy these
the dismissal They say they
been warned
The be commended for handling the mat
firmly Chairman laying line as he did,
Governor Ellington for his approval"
POST-DsPATCH LouIs-"The folly of state demands to
punish treason is illustrated
the South to apply seion laws
Twisting appeal for civil
just possible result allowing
cannot imagine the Senate permitting such ogc and such
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Hazard For The COP

Whether Republican
House stranglng the local homee
signatures have been obtained tine
Columba
House District Committee but 40 these
Republican Legislators signatures
the addition
of these legislators label
This ought to be matter of President Eisen
hover Vice
the Dstrctrough the home rule bill well through the
constitutional amendment permit voting for President
gates Congress cgh project Of foremost importance
This hrottng operation the amazing
Administrations bill that is being egisa-
stand watch their
credit for advancing this vital civilrghts
1t is said that about rs additional Republican
dsodge the discharge petition
Democrats part
the Republican leaders Congress permit
toppe their
Washington POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Cost OF Compoiqns

The Of campaigns and the difficulty of controlling
But both problems
Business circles have tackled the problem in various
Certain companies have their raising funds
parties
interest by advertising and propaganda This helpful but the nd
candidate still finds dependent ability
practical that both and their
candidates find their growing Republicans
RICH Democrats labor
Where theory broaden financial
necessities DOs FleesOn in Syndcated Column
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
New Attorney General Good Choice

appointment Walter Mondae Minnesota attorney
general Gov good selection
capable young who will the good de-
attorney
the DFL party campaign manager and
capable dedicated
the people of the state.
accident that his first statement after being
his dedication to civil liberties The suggestion
of Mr. Mondae young the
appointed silly This is the people
public life today
with fresh ideas unered by aged customs and
together with the best Of the
achieve results in all fields of human endeavor including
government political life of the state and nation
newspaper expects Mondale
general and Freeman appoint
ed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
BY GRAM

the farm problem Is not his fault but something
Which Democrat Wilson
or
of shortage press
experts telling wrong
the schools
leaders describe the
optimism other things really tough
another point for nostalgia driving
that modern farming has
women-fo doing their danedes bring
opposition is having field counting
Looking that poor
the that
their special paste
do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Christian educational scientific and other associations exercising
boycott meetings they
declared that they will not paonze establishment
their
stays from such accommodations In this
is interesting to how hotels convention
taking secondhand profitable thought-Edoa Presby
OUTLOOK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

plain it. A well-known financial
writer says two things are respon-
sible:
l. The interest rates on home
mortgages have scared to their
highest point since the late 2Os;
2. The cost Of medical care
has climbed AZ per cent during
the last year.
THOUGHTS AND ACTION -
Sen. Joseph Clark Of Pennsylvania
recently spoke of the great lag in
American education.
1--WE use our Federal govern
ment to wage war, to conduct
diplomacy, to guide the national
economy in a score Of areas. We
use it to operate a nationwide
system of social security, to con-
struct great public works and to
support our industry and COM
merce in many different fields. 4.
yet whenever the suggestion
arises that we use our Federal
government to tackle a new prob
lem-any new problem-a cry Of
horror arises.
when Federal action Is prop
Osed to help solve the crisis In
higher education, the outcry
comes from many sides, incIud-
ing such strange allies as the
U. S. Chamber Of Commerce and
certain Of the more lush groves
Of academe.
This inbred and deep-seated dis
trust of government may have had
sound historical roots in the 18th
century but it is dangerous indeed
in the goth. For it is only our ma
tional government that can mo-
Billie and direct the resources Of
our society when they must be
modified. :"
Query: Un-mobilized how long
can we compete with the Rus
slams?
Copyright 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington DON'T GET SICK IF YOU'RE OLD
After months of hard work and of publicity
the Administration finally has up with it's health
ance plan for the aged afraid it is such cruel hoax
nations elderly folks that Vice President Nixon will
his attached it, though he supposedly
the man who most sought Administration action.
To begin WITH IS years old eligible he has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

an income over $4,000 a year, and
no couple can have more than
SO, 800 per year. That excludes
about 100000 people over IS.
But that's only one Of the major
deficiencies in the measure.
Before anyone Is eligible for
benefits he must have paid $3.50
towards his own medical ex-
penses (Or $500 per cOuple).
Then he would pay a premium
of $24 per year and on top Of
that be expected to pay 20 per
cent Of the total bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Editorial Notes

Paris summit conference should
longer treat adveares like Russia
Negro population get away