davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

81. PGvl Home
othello Walker, 65s Fuller, st.
Paul reported to officer Richard
Martin that vandals have again
broken windows in his home. Ths
last such incident occurred between
October Q and October IL.
Walker states that this was thu
18th window broken on his prop
erty. Police are investigating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Money given your church. or In
behalf Of education, Il wen spent.
no matter what the amount.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

II has become more and more Difficult.
watching Mr.. Khrushchev at york and play,
to believe that formal diplomatic gains were
what he was seeking ssS Increasingly the
impression has been that here n q man
more concerned to brighten than WOO, more
interested in imposing an image Of brutal,
ruthless power than Of urbane charm. ssS
Hitler's historfonics were often thought to
have shocked reasonable opinion throughout
the world. 80" But in the last Analysis the
shock tactics proved more successful than
80" urbanity. History must not repeat IT.
seh.-Dally Telegram, London
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

At Arizona Room:
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
THIRD ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON NAVAJO
EDUCATION HELD AT FLAGSTAFF

The Third Annual Conference on
Navajo Education, sponsored by the
Education Committee of the Navajo
Tribe, was held at Arizona State College
January Is through 9th, 1860.
Nearly two hundred people register
ed for the Conference and there were
many others in attendance Represent
atives from most of the organizations
interested in and responsible for Navajo
education were present There were
number of Navajo teachers present at
the Conference and their contributions
were significant
A partial list of those attending the
three day meeting included: Navajo
Tribal officials, Public School personnel,
Bureau of Indian Affairs officials,
Public Health personnel, mission
officials, University people, State De
partment of Public Instruction
individuals, and others interested in
Navajo education.
The Conference was we'll organized
and ran very smoothly. On the first
day three ma or talks were given. MIR.
Dillon Platero, Chairman of the Navajo
Education Committee, spoke on the
''Progr IS in Navajo Education'' Mr..
Platero's excellent talk stressed the
importance of increased responsibility
of Navajo parents in education. The
tremendous advances in Navajo ed
ucation We're related as well as the
challenges that lie in the future.
Mr.. Charles Owens, Director of
Indian Education in New Mexico,
spoke on Indian Education in New
Mexico'' Following this address Mr.
Yves Townsend Director Indian Di-
vision in Arizona, discussed Indian
Education in Arizona"
The afternoon was spent in Group
Conferences. Each person attending the
Conference selected the particular group
with which he wished to meet. There
were five different groups Language
Arts, Guidance, Tribal Programs,
Parent Participation, and Curriculum
Each group met under the leadership
of a recognized authority in that
particular area. The entire afternoon
was spent in these group discussions
and many valuable recommendations
were presented
The second day was spent on the
topic of research and its importance in
Indian Education. During the morning
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
LOW-COST HOUSING
FOR NAVAJOS

''HCH dul JOIleS. CHAIRMAN OF the
Navajo Tribal Council. made his in
augural address in 1859, he expressed
the hope that during his new term low
cost, modern housing would become a
vallable for the Navajo people,
Following m a y months of effort.
there are many indications that Chair
man Jones' dream will come true.
Congress now is considering a bill
which would permit 99-year leases of
Tribal land. This measure would at
tract industries and also make possible
Federal Housing Administration guar
antee of housing loans.
Senator Clinton Anderson and Con-
gresham Stewart Udall, who are push
ing the 99-year lease bill. advised the
Tribe recently that no opposition has
appeared to the measure and there is
every indication h It it will become
law at this session of Congress.
The long-range Reservation housing
Improvement plan would start at Fl.
defiance, Window Rock. Tuba City.
Iohatchi and other communities where
the people have discussed and approved
community development plans. Navajo
Stockmen and farmers would also be
eligible to acquire modern housing.
1t is hoped that architects can design
an attractive two-bedroom house which
will sell for approximately $1,000. The
purchaser would be required to pay
dow n approximately $500 and pay
ments on the mortgage would run a
bout S55 per month. Larger, more ex-
penslve homes will also be designed.
Tribal discussions with architects and
builders have centered around the plan
to establish central pre-fab construc-
tlon point where concrete walls. ETC..
can be fabricated for the homes and de-
lvered to the site on pickup trucks.
With the aid of Tribal construction de-
partment experts, the home buyer him
self could put the house together at low
cost
With goal of 1000 houses indicated
by Chairman Jones this year. the mass
housing program would m n large
a v a employment at the cement
yard.
Federal Housing Administration Of
1lclals who spent week on the Reser-
vatlon recently, expressed amazement
that the Tribal planning for community
development h a S progressed so ar.
Continued on page &
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

sessions Mr.. Robert Civilian, from
Brigham Young University; DIR. Miles
Zintz, from the University of New
Mexico; Dr. Grace Langdon, Child
Development Consultant; and DR..
Irving w. Stout, from Arizona State
University; presented highly informa
tive reports of various aspects of
research in Indian Education.
The afternoon of the second day was
again spent in the Group Conferences.
The sessions were highly revealing and
much valuable and useful material was
shared and discussed.
In the evening a banquet was held
with Mr.. Sam Billison, Director.
Department of Community Services for
the Navajo Tribe, subtituting for Mr..
Paul Jones who had to be in Washing
ton d. c. on Tribal business. Mr..
Billison spoke on What Education
Means To U.s.. Mr. Wade Head Area
Director, delivered a speech on The
Navajo People and The Future. Mrs.
Hildegard Thompson was unable to
attend and sent Mr.. John Carmody,
from the Bureau OF Indian Affairs
Washington office, who read talk by
Mrs. Thompson entitled 9 From the
launching Pad to the Moon
Entertainment was provided at the
banquet by Seba Dalkai School children
who performed their famous square
dances. Also, choir from the Junior
High School at Flagstaff sang several
songs.
The third and final morning contain
ed reports from the various Group
Conferences, the presentation of the
Conference Evaluation Committee. and
final remarks by Mr.. Platero on future
plans.
Continued on page 6
~ : :: ~ ! $3.50,
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

The Third Annual Conference on
Navajo Education, sponsored by the
Education Committee of the Navajo
Tribe. was held at Arizona State College
January 25 through 9th, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
ireland Plans
Yeats School

A new Yeats International
Summer School is planned in
Sligo. Ireland, the heart of the
countryside in which the Nobel
Prize-winning Irish poet, essay
ist and dramatist lived. Sessions
are set for August 1927.
Students of English literature
and admirers of William Butler
Yeats in North America are in
vited to attend, the Irish Tour
list Office says.
Headquarters Of the school
will be the Sligo Grammar
School-dating from 1750-and
the Sligo High School.
Two one-week courses run
from August 1920 and August
20-27. A two-week course runs
August 1927.
Tuition fees, for the lectures
and seminars only, are $27 a
week. Lodging and meals at the
school are an additional $l8 a
week.
Visits in company with mem
bers Of the Yeats Society will
be made to places of interest
in the surrounding region. APP
plications must be in by May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Danes Go Back
To Stone Age

Life in Denmark as it ex-
listed during the Stone Age will
be recreated in the Heath of
HJerl, in the heart of Jutland.
Several families will estab-
lish residence in a Stone Age
village there from July 10 to
"a, to show what life was like
5000 years ago.
Harking back to a mere yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
ISLE OF HANKOE
PLANNING FOR
SAILING SCHOOL

The isle of Hankoe, and
the entrance of the Aslo-
ford, will be the setting
this year for a nine-day
sailing school available to
visitors.
Prime purpose of the
school is to teach partici-
pants to sail and enjoy it.
The course opens June l,
and courses will be han
ding and care of sail boats,
elementary navigation and
steering, and regatta rules.
The Royal Norwegian
Yacht Club will provide
four instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

terday, the Danes also will
show what farm life was like
$50 years ago, as part of an
exhibit on the same spot. 1t
will depict how the farmer,
miller, blacksmith, tailor and
schoolteacher lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Seven years later. he exchanged
Sicily for Sardinia, keeping the
royal title.
When the scattered Italian
states united in 1861, the island
of Sardinia and it's mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Poet Signed

Avis Rent-a-Car System has
signed an agreement with
TraveLodge Corporation for
Avis rental car facilities at 12l
motel locations throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

possessions - except for Nice
and Savoie-were incorporated
into the Italian monarchy.
Chosen as its first king was
Victor Emmanuel of the House
of Savoie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Useful Bubble

Skiing and toboganing are
popular winter sports within
the city limits of West Berlin.
A 400-foot hill, made up of war
rubble, and built in Grunewald
Forest, has both a ski jump and
a toboggan slide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
There's a big smile on the face of France

Have you been to France lately? It's
really as gay as they say. Paris is posi-
lively pink with pleasure. There are more
sailboats in the Tuileries; more dreamers
in the Luxembourg. The franc is heavier,
but lighter in zeros. And every transporta-
ton terminal has helpful City Hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

who looks just like Gigi! There are bigger
spectacles in the Castles =. lttl'er swim
suits in st. Tropez 3. grander feasts in
Lyon E. greater paintings in Aiken
Provence . blacker truffies in Pcrigord.
In LIE Puy the lace is finer and the steps
easier to climb. In Roquefort the cheese
Evening star., 1960-09-04

lers are building UP their sales
in this country.
Fewer sales mean fewer jobs
jobs and, while labor and man
agement blame each other fol
this situation, neither seems tc
have become exercised about II
to the point Of exerting much
self-discipline on the wage
price front. .a.
Probably the biggest unsolyed
problem on the industrial scene
in America is the situation
caused by the machine, the ex-
pedited process, or automation
1t Is a boon in the sense that
it enables greater production
more profits and higher wages
1t is a bane in the sense that
lit eliminates jobs and. there
fore, customers for the in
creased production.
Solving this machinery dis
placement of men needs to be
accomplished If the Nation is
to melt much Of the hidden
dangerous part Of its economic
Evening star., 1960-09-04

iceberg. So far the politica'
leaders. while they have hac
varying ideas on how It should
be done. have come up with
no solution.
This helps explain, too, the
1850 status Of organized labor
the lobby Of the working man,
Union membership has been
dwindling. Among other causes,
it has been because the num-
ber of blue-collar workers has
been declining, on account OF
1.-THE machines, and the number
lof white-collar workers rising
Also, with increasing en-
Iphasis on reducing production
costs. employers have been re-
sisting taking extra money out
of profits and unions have been
baking at accomplishing 1t at
the expense Of fewer jobs OF
extra work. This appears to be
the crux OF the present Penn
sylvania Railroad strike.
L While this labor-manage-
ment struggle on the Pennsy
Evening star., 1960-09-04

like this, too. There were good
and bad factors.
There now are close to 70
million people with jobs. Gen.
orally speaking. these are bet
ter-paying jobs than ever be-
But there are 4 million peo-
ple-men and women willing to
work-without jobs. Put an
other way. more than 5 out of
every 100 persons wanting work
can't find jobs. ~s
Economists generally agree
that imitation has been slowed,
This has largely been accom-
plished by controlling credit,
although the Government has
recently been relaxing credit
controls. Living costs, while
they have been fairly stable,
have edged TO new peak levels
for five straight months.
One of the biggest problems
facing the country - workers
and employers alike--is rising
foreign competition. United
States sales overseas are not
only declining; foreign produc-
Evening star., 1960-09-04

.pjst,.Mfr. List 1888 WEST
iNGHoUSE "" Porfobls ~
with pvsh-bvtten often con-
troll, one-set fine tuning, lloe
aluminirsd tube and 800
filter screen ----- ~b@S
Evening star., 1960-09-04

wages than ever before,
But, underneath you find
high unemployment. steadily
rising living costs. increasing
foreign competition to Ameri-
can-made goods. factory pro-
duction running at less than
capacity. labor management
Evening star., 1960-09-04

cops headlines. Teamsters
Union President James r.
Hoffa is quietly negotiating a
mammoth new contract for
New York area truck drivers.
This is said to run into the
neighborhood Of over 20 cents
Evening star., 1960-09-04

pisi.-Mfr. List 1925 OLYMPIC
2l-In., 3-Wdy ~ Sterso Comb
lnotien power transformer ~
with oIUminirsd tube, Hi-Fi
radio, A-spSsd automatic Hi-Fi
phonosr1ph with dvol speoker.
Silver Spring (1@Q
only ------------ uOO
Evening star., 1960-09-04
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

unrest, a declining labor union
movement.
Labor Days in the past were
Evening star., 1960-09-04

an hour per worker. or about
three times what other unions
have been settling for. Mr..
Hoffa is trying both to estab-
lish a high pattern for other
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Foreign Products Cloud
SBriqhtU. Economy
BY NORMAN WALKER
Assnciaiad prans stan Writer

The American economy this Labor Day week end is like
iceberg 1t is serenely cold beautiful and attractive on
the surface. But below the surface turks danger. ~
Looking around this 1860 Labor Day holiday you will
ind prosperity People enjoying themselves food and shell
ter abundant good people employed at better
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SPORTING GOODS
BARGAINS
AT eFneer ANlv

Mfr. List l4s5195 Johnson and oeson City S 90
Open Fees SPINNING REELS ----------- oeOS
Mfr. List l.40l70 Oceon City Braided hylen CASING
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Teamsters contracts expiring
next spring. and to outdo other
labor union leaders.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
8P00AUNs .
ST SO

Diss.-Mfr. List Soe.s5 OLYMPIC
complete duel channel 3-woy
2l-in. ~ StsFeo combination
with doors, power transformer,
Hi.Fi AMIN rodio, 4-spsed
aviomutic changer, 4 speakers,
aluminitdd tube. filter screen.
Downtown and O0RR
Arlington ------- VGVV
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Medical School
To Hear Hunter

The opening assembly Of the
George Washington University
School Of Medicine will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty first and
H streets NV.
DR.. Thomas H. Hunter, dean
Of the University Of Virginia
School of Medicine and presi-
dent Of the Association of
American Medical Colleges, will
speak.
Evening star., 1960-09-18


every walk Of life whose rec
concentrations would carry
weight in any quarter"
Mr.. Flemming feels the pres
ent pay system for white-col-
lar Government employees is
slow and unrealiStic.
Under his proposal, the citi-
zen salary board would study
the Federal classified salary
structure from the standpoint
Of what has happened to the
purchasing power Of the dollar
since the last pay adjustment,
and what is happening in
terms Of pay for comparable
jobs in industry.
The board would make its
recommendations public and
submit them to the President.
the Budget Bureau, the Civil
Service Commission and other
interested Federal agencies.
In turn. the executive branch
would submit the proposals to
Congress with its own recon-
mendations.
II believe thatif a truly top
flight group Of citizens were
brought together to serve in
this way, it would further a
fair, intelligent, equitable con-
sideration Of this problem" Mr..
Flemming said. 1T would pro-
vide q body Of evidence on
which persons could arrive at
intelligent and fair conditions. "
The Secretary added: 1.-THE
time might come when q board
such as this would establish
enough prestige for itself that
when it made its recommends :
tions to the Chief Executive. If
the Chief Executive concurred
in those recommendations, the
Congress might be willing to
let them become operative"
Under Mr.. Flemming's pro-
posal. the citizens board would
have a staff furnished by the
Civil Service Commission. For
housekeeping" purposes the
boards quarters would be To-
Gated In the csc, although it
would remain independent of
the commission.
80
DEAR TO THE HEART-of
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TODAYIS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and sunshine
today with a few showers pos
sible, high near 80. Partly
cloudy, low about 81 tonight.
Partly cloudy and warm to-
morrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with scat
tered showers today, high To-
80. Variable cloudiness tonight,
low $500. Partly cloudy and
not much change In tempera-
ture tomorrow.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
with a few showers mostly in
the west and north, high 1886
today. Partly cloudy tonight,
low 55-65. Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jer-
sey beaches - Mostly cloudy
with a few showers today, high
10.
Delaware and Maryland
ocean beaches-Brief showers
today, high rs.
Virginia ocean beaches -
Partly cloudy, high 80 today.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy,
high 80 today.
Chesapeake Bay - Possible
Evening star., 1960-09-18

and at ease. Her facial line
indicates a Spanish origin, but
her light auburn hair is not
in the classical version of blue
black hair and dark complex
ion.
The couple was Joined by
former King Leopold and his
wife, Princess Liliane, their
two daughters and Dona Fa-
biola's mother and brother.
Belgians have waited 25
years for the chance to herald
a queen with their cries foi
long life. King Leopold's first
wife and Boudouin's mother,
Queen AStrid. died in 1885 In
an auto accident in Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

all the resolutions approved by
the various postal and Govern
ment employe conventions this
year. none is more popular than
the one to permit optional re-
tirement at full annuity after
30 years of service, regardless
of age.
This is somewhat puzzling in
view Of the fact that most del
egates voting for this resolu-
ton say they have no intention
Of retiring under such a pro-
vision if it were achieved and
intend to keep working even
after achieving 80 years serv-
ice.
Why then is this proposal
so popular?
The answer given by most
employees is that it would give
them a feeling Of security, a
feeling of knowing that they
could retire after 80 years of
they wanted to.
One delegate summed it up
this way:
Most employees probably
Evening star., 1960-09-18
The Following Ste epS, If Taken
Immediately, Will Pay Big Dividends:

Order application Of A. p Woodson Co.'S
long-lasting fertilizer
Rake your lawn with heavy steel rake (not a
leaf rake) to loosen the soil and to make the
CrabgraSS stems stand up.
Now the lawn to approximately l., using grass
catcher If available, otherwise rake off the cut
tings.
Seed the lawn, using two to three pounds of good
- quality seed per 1000 So it. The seed mixture
should contain a minimum of 1870 Bluegrass.
{ Lower the cutting blade on the mower as much
as possible and NOW the lawn again. leaving
these clippings on the lawn to mulch
and to retain moisture
G. Keep the lawn damp until the new grass is well
established.
The application Of fertilizer only enhances the ap-
pearGnce OF your IdrUn, but adds plant food your
soil causing your grass grow into thick cushiony
turf
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HERE'S HOW A. P. W0ODS0N CO.'S
LONG.LASTING fertilizer WORKS:

Our Application far exceeds other methods used Notice
how completely and evenly this lawn is covered by our
specially designed equipment. No over-fertizng No
sreakng missed areas No before and after
quired You do nothing.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

cry by exclaiming. Long live
the future Queen"
The couple, whose betrothal
was announced yesterday. posed
for $50 photographers and then
passed along a line Of reporters.
Dona Fabiola wore a salmon
pink dress, a light blue cardi-
gan and a crystal necklace.
She looked small standing next
to King Baudouin.
The future queen, who is 2
years older than the 30-year-
old King, greeted reporters
from France, Britain, and Italy
with "Bonjour," Good morn
ing" and 'Buon giorno." King
Baudouin nodded and smiled
at Belgian newsmen he recog-
nized. t.
Dona Fabiola de Mora y Ara
gon looked composed, mature
Evening star., 1960-09-18

retire after 80 years of service
at a relatively young age is that
they couldn't afford to-living
costs are so high that the diff
ference between the annuity
they would receive and the sal
ary they would be. giving up
would be too great.
At present employees can re-
tire on full annuity after 30
years of service on reaching
the age of so. Or they can re-
tire at a reduced annuity after
80 years service at the age
Of 55.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Now Is the Time
to FertiIize and
Seed Your Lawn
to Establish
Permanent Grasses
IAADNDTAAT AAEccAGE

great many people in this have heavy growth
of Crabgrass in their lawns this year result Of
the unusual weather and faced with serious
problem
Lawns beautiful and green NOW but the first
killing frost will destroy the Crabgrass and leave
your lawn mass of unsightly bare spots What is
even more serious that the CrabgrasS has choked
out your permanent grasses, which will leave the
lawn open for weed invasion this Fall and next
Spring This situation be corrected If you ACT
NOW.
September is the ideal month to rebuild your lawn
and you will not only enjoy the beautiful green grass
this Fall and Winter but what is important,
you will have established thick green turf of per-
manent grass to ward off another invasion Of Crab
grass and other weeds next year.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

DEAR TO THE HEART-ot
Evening star., 1960-09-18

wouldn't take advantage of
that provision If it became law.
But psychologically it's a nice
feeling to know that If you
don't like the boss or working
conditions, or If your health
Is poor. or If you want to go
into a part-time business of
your own. you can do so if you
want and still have a monthly
annuity to fall back on. It gives
you a sense of independence. |"
The reason most employees
cite to show that they wouldn't
Evening star., 1960-09-18

UP of outstanding citizens from
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
FIemming Offers Plan
ToAdiustU. s.. Salaries
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Welfare Secretary Flemmng advocates plan for
setting the salaries Of the Governments classified employees
Mr. F1emmng, who was outstanding Civil Service Com
for years. favors creation salary
board which would make recommendations at least every
years salary adjustments
The would be made up outstanding citizens from
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MONUMENT GETS
CHECK TUESDAY

The Washington Monu-
lnent win be closed to the
publict all day Tuesday.
While the Monument is
closed, it win receive its
semiannual interior clean
up and q check Of the eleva-
tors mechanism.
The Monument will re-
open at 8 am. Wednes.
day.