davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
Post to change
meeting dates

At its regular meeting Tuesday
evening, Sept. l3, Hardin Post No
8 Of the American Legion voted to
change its meeting date from the
second Tuesday Of each month to
the first Tuesday.
The following committee reports
were given: Joe Wedel, finance: Al
win Torske, carnival rides: Bill
Smith, radio association; Joe Rec
EEK. rodeo concession.
Reczek called attention Of the
group to the membership drive
which will get under way next
month. Every eligible man in the
area should be a member Of the
Legion, Reczek said. To be qualified
for membership a man must have
served in the armed forces in World
War ! between April 6. 1917 and
Nov. II, 1918: in World War II be-
tween Dec. 7. 194l and Sept. 2.
1915: or in the Korean conflict be-
tween June 25, 1850 and July 81,
1853.
"A committee was appointed by
Commander william Burns to plan
a dd0ch lunch and refreshments for
the next meeting for all members
who helped the Legion during the
rodeo.
Before the business session, the
Post was entertained at a potluck
dinner by the Auxiliary members.
Reports of Boys State and Girls
State delegates were heard.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
To hold last rites
for Mrs. Susie
Pretty Weasel

Mrs. Susie Shane Pretty Weasel,
SO. passed away at 4:So a. m. on
Wednesday, Sept. 81, at the Grow
Agency hospital after weeks
illness.
She was born on Feb. %, 1893,
near Columbus, Mont, daughter
of Thomas Shane and sara h
Strikes Again. The family moved
to Crow Agency when she was an
infant. She attended schools at the
agency and at Riverside. Calf.
She was married to Owen Pretty
Weasel, Sr., on Mar. 9, 1917 in Har-
din. The CEREMONY was performed
by Robert A. Vickers. She spent
the remainder of her life on the
reservation.
Last rites will be at the Burgess
Memorial Baptist church in Crow
Agency at 2 p. m. on Friday. Sept.
%, with the Rev. Weldon Patten Of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22

$50 and trial to be held. Buster
Hill, intoxication. Sis fine. Charles
Brown, intoxication, $25 fine.
Sept. /, Lawrence Russell, driving
without a license. $40 bond. Gus
Little Light. Richard Eastman,
Harry Whiteman and Gerry Little
Owl, intoxication, fined SIS each.
Sept 2, Gary Lincoln. intoxica-
ton. SIS fine and 10 days. Blake
White Man. driving while intoxi-
Gated. SIPS fine. Surley Gardner.
intoxication. SIS fine and IS days
in jail. Matte Scott, intoxication,
SIS fine and 10 days. Wanda Med
icine Horse, driving while intoxi-
Gated, SIPS fine and driving with
out license, $40 fine and 10 days
Charles Well Known, intoxication,
SIS fine and 10 days (may be sus-
pended.
Sept. 6 = John Stewart. Jr., Jim
Adams and Robert Cuts. intoxica-
ton, fined s25 each. Dan Crooked
Arm. Wallace Pease. George Ryan,
Wayne Falls Down. John Rondeau.
Joe Chicken. Herbert Bear Chum.
Donald Gardner, Shirley Gardner,
George Armstrong, Norma Wolf
Chief and Bob Verdburg. intoxica-
ton, fined SIS each. Philip Plenty
Hawk, Roy Deer Nose and Leroy
White. disturbing the peace. fined
$25 each. Joe Costa. escape from
city Jail. 30 days. Harry White
Bear. failure to appear on summons
$40 fine. Joe Gonzales. driving
without a license. $40 fine and
driving while intoxicated. SIPS fine
Charles Brown, failure to obey
court order, 10 days. Ralph Robi-
son, intoxication, SIS fine and 60
days probation. Pat Stands. dis
turbing the peace, s35 fine. Doug
las Hallowell, disturbing the peace.
$40 fine Clarence and Martha Bird
Chief, intoxication. yet to appear.
James Crazy Mule. careless driving.
$40 bond. and driving without a
license, $40 bond. Dick Kelley, driv-
ing without a license and following
too close. yet to appear. Donald
Ray Dreamer, driving while intoxi-
Gated. sl25 bond.
Sept 7 - Paddy Couplett. dis
turbing the peace. SIS fine. Lillian
Federer, improper license on car.
Robert Tate. illegal possession OF
beer, $50 bond. Jim Fisher, furnish
ing beer to minor. yet to appear.
Sept. 8. Jessie Abrams, trespas-
sing, 10 days. Samuel Not Afraid
intoxication. SIS fine. Jean Fighter
driving without a license. $40 fine
and careless driving. SIS bond.
Sept Q - Mary Fighter, tres
passing. $40 fine. Victor Happy
Three Irons, disorderly conduct
s25 fine and 80 days Cmay be sus-
pended. Paddy Couplett, escape
from custody, 80 days.
Sept. IL - Fred Chavez, careless
d.iving. yet to apepar. Russell D
Wise, speeding. $40 bond. Joe Lat
tie Nest, intoxication, s25 fine
Irene NJ. Alden, speeding, $40 bond
Carl Smith, vagrancy. 80 days
tloated. Robert Fisher on complaint
OF MIS-. pnlIip Fried, olsturone
lne peace, 80 bono ana oO Gays
IAN sentence suspended Oh conui-
| liun ne stay out OF town.
Sept. IL - ernest Bad Horse, In
torication. SIS fine. Ray Deer Nose
intoxication. s25 fine. Bessie A
brams. intoxication, 60 days, re-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22

Pay Your Subscription Now
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
New Methodist pastor
and wife entertain

Open House for the members OF
the church, their families and
friends was held by the Rev. and
Mrs. James Newton Sunday after
noon at the First Methodist church
parsonage.
A centerpiece of fall flowers in
lavender and gold decorated the
table. Ladies pouring were> Mrs
Troy A. French, Mrs. Everett Bl-
lis, Mrs Robert Harris and Mrs
Alvin Torske.
Assisting Mrs. Newton were Mrs
George Hammond, Mrs. Rexal
Troth, Mrs. Carroll Yost, Mrs
Harold Nordwall and Mrs. B. E
Bylund
On display for guests to view
were Mr.. and Mrs. Newton's we'd
ding book, pictures. china. glass
ware and silver.
Mrs. J. w. Schoer and Mrs. Will
liam A. Walker furnished the
flowers.
TRY A TRIBUNE-HERALD
CLASSIFIED AID
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
Hmdin Tribune-Heruld. Hrdin. Montana
Thursday. September q. 1860

ficiating. Bulls Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements. Interment
will be in the Grow Agency ceme-
terry.
She is survived by her husband;
two sons, Owen. Jr.. and Leonard;
five daughters, Mrs. Douglas Ad-
ans, Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick, Mrs
Charles Jefferson, Mrs. Ira Takes
the Enemy and Esther Pretty Wea-
sci; a brother, William Shane, 46
grandchildren and IT great grand
children, all of Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
Boot training completed
by two Hardin sailors

Toni c. Henning, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle E. Henning and Jerome
N. Henley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
tol Henley. both Of Hardin, were
graduated from recruit training
Sept. at the Naval Training cent
er San Diego, Calf. a Navy re-
lease says.
The graduation exercises, marking
the end of nine weeks of "boot
camp, inclured full dress parade
and review before military officials
and civilian dignitaries.
In nine weeks Of instruction, re-
cruits are developed into Navy blue
jackets. ready for duty with the
fleet.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
Annual institute for
rural teachers held

The annual art institute for rural
teachers Of Big Horn county was
held at the court house in Hardin
on Saturday. Sept. II with %
teachers present.
Conducting the school was Dr
Alfred w. Humphreys. the state art
and music supervisor. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Winifred Moore. the
state rural school supervisor.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22

leased to Cheyenne police. Wallace
Pease. trespassing, yet to appear.
Sept. 10 =, Al Smells. disturbance
s25 fine. Gilbert LaForge and Ver-
non Deer Nose, intoxication. s25
each. Cyril Plain Bull and Lester
Fitzgerald, intoxication. SIS fine.
Bob Ernest Frisbee. speeding. $40
bond. Wallace Pease, trespassing.
$40 fine. Edward Thomas, reckless
driving. s25 fine and driving with
out a license. $40 fine. August
White Shirt, intoxication. 80 day
Jail sentence, suspended If he stays
out Of town.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
Long list Of city
police cases in
three week period

The last three weeks saw many
cases in the city court, particularly
during the Labor Day week end.
Lack Of space prevented their pub
lication the last two weeks.
As many az possible will be pub
lished this week. and the list will
be continued II necessary.
Cases before Police Magistrate
Russell Danielson were as follows:
Aug. 30 - George Waddle. vag-
rancy. 80 day jail sentence. -Four
days served. remainder suspended
on condition he stay out of town.
Aug. 81. Rose Bull in Sight. driv-
ing without q license. $40 fine.
Aug. 81. Leroy White. obstruction
to driving mechanism. bond set at
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
THREE POST BONDS

Released on $25 bail we're Robert
New. William Fox and John Doe.
who appeared before Justice Of the
Peace r. L. Danielson this week on
charges OF disturbing the peace on
the Greenwalt farm, 80 miles south
Of Hardin, on Sept. 13.
The compliant was signed by Rob-
ert Greenwalt. Appearance date has
been set for Sept. 30.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-09-22
Date for talk on MEA
legislation changed

The date for meeting at which
proposed legislation sponsored by
the Montana Education association
will be explained, has been chang
ed, 1t was announced Wednesday.
Lyle w. Brown of Helena. MEA
field officer, will be here to dis
cuss the laws classroom teachers
Of the state are backing on Thurs
day Oct. 6.
A meeting vii be held at 8 pm
in the senior high school study
hall. Everyone is urged to attend
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Yankee Second Baseman Bobby
Richardson, q South Carolinian.
Police estimated that his San
Antonio crowd Of more than
10000 far exceeded Senator
Kennedy's on his visit there.
The biggest turnout was q
throng estimated by police as
"at least $4,000" which jam
packed Herman Park and each
seemed to have a placard.
Knowing he was appealing
to many conservatives and in
dependent Democrats, Mr.,
Nixon attacked the Democratic
platform and called on his lis
teners, some of whom were
lost in the night shadows Of
the park, to put America first
and the party second"
Evening star., 1960-11-04

have been responsible for
Americas growth"
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
choice American voters will be
making next Tuesday is be-
tween IAN imitation fired by
deficit spending or sticking with
the sound fiscal policies of this
administration"
Charging that Democratic re-
lance on "big government"
seems to imply that "they want
us to abandon citizen respon-
sibilty," the President said
Americans ARE self-starters in
making this country q better
place for human living"
He did not spell out what he
had in mind specifically in
charging appeals to specific
groups" by Senator Kennedy.
''In this campaign" he said,
I'VE witness a deliberate appeal
to Americans, not as Americans
but as members Of specific
groups. This can only promote
lntolerable antagonism between
economic and social elements
of our country. In that, there
Is profit for none. No group in
our sort Of society can for long
posper unless all groups pros
per"
Asserting that "the White
House is one place where we
should not depend upon on
the-job training Of the occu-
pant" the President said Mr..
Nixon "is prepared to take over
national leadership next Janu-
ary."
Mr.. Eisenhower few here
from Washington this morning,
entering the downtown area by
motorcade as thousands lining
the streets cheered him. Con-
fetti rained down upon his
motorcade as he entered the
public square.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

COntluue0 from tlfSt rage
this Sunday his pledge to visit
oil SO States, and added:
Aides Busy In Key States
II am supremely confident
that we will win across the
country II each Of you rally
your co-workers In q total COM
mitment which will bring every
voter for our ticket to, the
polls"
Mr.. Nixon said his campaign
ing had convinced him the
people want a continuation of
peace without surrender and
prosperity without war.
IT am convinced" he said,
"this country does not want to
go back to imitation, and the
artif1cialities Of wartime econ
omy."
He also announced that three
top assistants - Robert H
Finch. Peter M. Flanagan and
David j. Haoney-had under
taken q three-day survey in key
States to help Republican
workers and volunteers get Out
the vote. They were in Phila-
delphia last night and win visit
Illinois and Michigan.
In addition to spurring ef-
forts to get out the vote. the
Nixon announcement said, they
"also will give instructions on
election fraud procedures"
AS he brought his campaign
ID Texas, Mr.. Nixon issued a
statement charging that II
Senator Kennedy Is elected
President. UAW President Wal
ter Reuther will have a lot
to do with calling the tune in
the White House with regard
to economic policy and presi-
dental appointments"
The chances are, he added
that Mr.. Reuther,, whom he de-
scribed as "the labor leader
turned radical politician" will
name and control Mr.. Ken
nedy's Secretary of Labor"
He said Mr.. Reuther's infiu-
ence on Michigan's State gov
ernment is well known anc
that his "protege." Gov. G
Mennen Williams, "is being
prominently mentioned for q
post in the Kennedy cabinet.
1.-THE extent to which Mr.
Reuther will go in order tt
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Bills JuggIed

BRISTOL, England. Nov. 4
(AP).-A woman wrote to the
local gas company yesterday to
pay her bill. She made the
check out to the electric com2
pany-and inclosed her tele-
phone bill.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Continued From First 7

Continued From First Page
life Of ease. security and
plenty.
But they don't tell how tie
bills will be paid" sS
Challenging Senator Ken
nedy to tell US specifically
how he win finance the pro-
grams he has proposed and still
save money as promised. Mr.,
Eisenhower was hitingly sar-
castle about Kennedy promises
affecting the military.
More money, they say. will
be saved by military reorganiza-
tion." he said. "Where did this
young genius acquire the
knowledge. experience and wis
dom through which he will
make such vast improvements
over the work of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, and the dedi-
Gated civilian and servicemen
who have given their lives to
this work?"
Cites Voters Choice
Asserting he can only pre-
sumo that the Democrats in
tend to return to deficit SPEND
ing and the resultant runaway
imitation, the President said:
I'm no more sure way can
we destroy the individual ini-
tiative and enterprise which
Evening star., 1960-11-04

him q blaring welcome when his
jet liner arrived in Fort Worth
at 11:l5 o'clock last night.
At Columbia there was a po-
lice-estimated crowd of more
than $4,000. including former
Secretary Of State James r.
Byrnes, who introduced him:
Evangelist Billy Graham and
Evening star., 1960-11-04
NIXON
Nominee Encouraged
By Texos Reception

put in the White House a man
he can influence is demon
strated by the pamphlet dis
tributed by his union. The
scurrilous pamphlet !. ). stated
that q vote for my opponent
is a vote for liberty and a vote
for me q vote for bigotry."
Mr.. Nixon said that II he is
elected, neither Walter Reuther
nor any other leader Of labor,
business or other groups will
have a key to the back door or
even the side door Of the White
House."
Satellite Indicated
The Republican nominee, In
another one Of his Nationwide
television broadcasts. from San
Antonio, promised "a spectacu-
lar breakthrough" which he said
will make it impossible for the
Soviet to prepare a surprise at
tack without our knowing it."
He did not disclose what it
would be but it was presumed
to be in the nature Of an ad-
vanced type Of reconnaissance
satellite.
He made the disclosure while
he was scoring Senator Ken
nedy for criticizing President
Eisenhower for permitting the
U-2 spy flights over Russia just
before a summit meeting with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Starting with Columbia, and
carrying through the Texas ral-
lies, the Vice President tied
his campaigning directly to Mr..
Eisenhower and portrayed the
President and his record as an
issue in the campaign.
To his Texas audiences he
recalled that the President was
born in the State. THE Amer
ican people resent these attacks
on the President and his leader
ship" he said. land they're
going to show their resentment
by voting not only against those
who make the attacks, but for
the ticket that will carry on
and build on the great progress
we've made in the last 7h
years."
All in all, it was one Of the
best days Of the Nixon cam
|paign. Large and noisy crowds
heard him at each Of the four
stops and several thousand gave
Evening star., 1960-11-04
NIXON

Continued From First Page
this Sunday his pledge to visit
all so States, and added:
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Ex-Governor Lehman
In NAAOP For Life

NEW YORK-Former New York
Governor Herbert Lehman, a long
and consistent supporter of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, and Mrs.
Lehman have become $500 life mem
bers of the Association.
Plaques denoting their life member
ships were presented to Mr.. Lehman
by Kivie Kaplan, Boston industrialist
and co-chairman of the Association S
life membership committee The pre-
sentation was made this week in the
former Governors Park Avenue
apartment.
Mr.. Lehman, who, in 1858, declined
to run for reelection to the United
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

A highly respected clergyman in the
Valley of the Sun is the Rev. L. j..
Harper, Presiding Elder, Arizona Dis
trict of the Arizona-New Mexico An
nual Conference of the CINE Church.
Recently, Rev. Harper attended the
Annual Conference of the General
Connective Beard of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church which
convened in Memphis, Tenn. Dele
gates and friends numbering 30n0
were in attendance from all the sta: ;.
Africa and Alaska.
Rev. Harper was for the past year
and is currently chairman of the pow
erful Fact Finding Committee of the
Conference.
In addition to the internal affairs
of the Conference, two broad deci-
sions we're reached. (a) the Conference
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Negro Playwright
Honored

THEODORE WARD, widely re-
garded as the dean of American
Negro playwrights, gained added rec
ognition this week when the full text
of his play, Our Lam, a drama of the
Negro's struggle for the possession OF
land at the end of the Civil War, was
published with a critical common
tary by Kenneth Thorpe Rowe of
the University of Michigan. Professor
Rowe has included the full text of the
drama in his book A THEATER IN
YOUR HEAD.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Human Relations
Cont. from Page. -

the home, church and community the
announcement said. 1T will study
demonstrate and evaluate effective
remedies and solutions for intergroup
problems. 1t will also provide a practi-
cal setting in which the democratic
ideal can be realized. A wholesome
balance will prevail between theory
and practice"
Financial assistance for consultation
services will be provided by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews and the 1.nti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Well Folks:

A cordial welcome goes to our new
neighbOrs! Welcome to those of you
who are moving into the Sidney p.
Osborn housing project. Welcome to
the ''East Side" and Reddy's Corner.
May we take this opportunity to ac-
quaint you and other newcomers with
the fact that although Reddy's Corner
is primarily beverage store we also
carry many other items. Because we
are open early and late, from i'm the
morning It'll 1 the next morning, we
have found that we can best serve
our customers by stocking many addi-
tiOnal items, such as milk, bread, eggs
daily papers, packaged meats, Ana
Gin, Aspirin, Alkaseltzer, soups, soap,
ETC., etc.-weIl, the items are just too
numerous to mention. Come ON down
and look us over. Remember we are
here early and late. We will welcome
you at any time.
AS Always,
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
(SUN Photo)


endorsed the progressive position TAX
en- by Florida's governor Leroy Collins
which called for bi-racial action on
the complexities of the southern pat
tern. (b) They voted to aid in any pos
sible way the Sit-in demonstrations in
the south and laid the groundwork
for financial assistance in their de-
fense.
Originally from Mindin, Louisiana,
Rev. Harper has been in Phoenix since
80 md the pastor of Lucy Phillips
Memorial Church for years. He has
been Presiding Elder for years. He
has also paStored in Tennessee, Kansas
and Missouri.
Residing with him at their attla We
home in Park South at 1883 East Mo-
bile are his wife Carolyn Harper and
son Luther, l6, junior at Phoenix
Union High.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
JOIN NAACP

KELVINATOR refrigeratOr-freezer
combination IL cubic with 1870 lbs.
freezer. Used 8 months. Cost $479
take $188 or $3.50 monthly. 805
South Central, till 7 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
Z1<e~aeMH
(SUN Photo)

The finest kind of friendship is
between people who expect great
deal of each other but never ask it.
Sylvia Bremen in Davenport. Iowa,
Times Democrat.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

States Senate, has been member OF
the NAACP Board of Directors since
1929. He has contributed regularly
to the Association.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
JOIN CIVIC UNITY

OKEEFE MERRITT gas range
de luxe, griddle in middle; has f
months warranty. Cost 1929, take
$109 or So monthly, also Roper gas
range, like new, $68. sos South Cen
tral, till pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

leagues should contact the
Center.
Lu Ash III, Lu Green 166,
Arlene Weinstein 160, Ruth
Vegodsky 462 and Hilda So
sin 424 were the leaders for
Sept. %.
Top keglers for Oct. 6 were:
Betty Lockwood 1872, Hope
Silvestri 407, Arlene Vein
stein 400, and Blossom Jo-
seph 168.
The Center's mixed league
continues to roll along with
a different leader for the
fourth straight week. Team
No. II leads the 20 field with
a 1873 record followed close
behind by team No. 18 with
11h-41a record.
Women'S top scores for
Sept. 25 were Sylvia Dorson
177-443, Lu Ash 165-446, Judy
Davis 424, and Claire Mozes
155. Mems top scores were:
Ken Feldman 195-520; Walt
Thorne 1874, Walt Novak 1874
528, Bud Weiner 5O8, and Bill
Singer 191. Best scores for
Oct. 2 were: women: Ruth
Vegodsky 156-42O, Clarie Moz-
es AT, Lu Ash 149, Marilyn
Roth 149, and Sylvia Dorson
147-4O2. Walt Novak 225-527,
Harry Camin 224-5O9 and
Leo Stein 2OO-5OO were best
for the men.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
The
The
Sports
Page

The Center's fall physical
education schedule will get
underway on Oct. 16. There
is a wide variety of classes
for all age groups. Registra-
ton for all classes will be
taken at the Center office.
Register early as many class
eS have a limited enrolment.
The newly formed mems
doubles paddleball ladder
tournament gets underway
on Oct. 16. Get partner and
sign up for the tournament.
The Mems Health Club bad
minton and volleyball noon
time program and lunch will
get underway Oct. 18 and 20.
Tell your friends to come
down and join this noon-time
program every Tuesday and
Thursday from II noon-1:30
pm.
The Center's high school
and mems flag foot b a l
league open their season on
Oct. 16 at Randolph Park.
There will be six teams in
each league. Team schedules
will be distributed during the
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
B'nui Birth
Sets Birthdoy
Observance

The Tucson family of B'nai
Birth will mark the 117th
birthday of B'nai Birth at an
Oneg Shabat at T e m p ! e
Emanuel at Friday evening
services on Nov. 25.
Marvin Cohen, past presi-
dent of the M. ]. Brown
Lodge, will give the principal
address honoring the world
wide order w which is the
largest Jewish service organ
iZation.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Page
BY Woody Cohen

week. Game times will be
9-10-11 am. each Sunday.
The Center is organizing a
teen-age volleyball league for
boys and one for girls. All
teen-agers interested in play
ing should contact Woody
Cohen. The league will play
in the gymnasium on Sunday
afternoons from 1890 to 1:30
pm. The league will start as
soon as there are sufficient
entries.
The children's boWlin G
league will get underway Oct.
81 at 4:15 pm. at the Copa.
Registrations may be made
by calling the Center. Boys
and girls 9-14 years of age
are eligible to participate.
Litetrend of Tucson has ta-
ken a one game lead in the
women's bowling league over
HoWard's Salon of Beauty
with a 14.6 record. There are
only two games separating
the first four teams.
Anyone wishing to substi-
tute in the Thursday after.
noon or Sunday evening
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
500 Millions
Given Israeli

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israel
has received three billion
dollars from foreign sources
since the State was estab-
lished in 1913, and about
$7OO,OO0,O00 of that total has
come from United st a t e S
Government assistance, Hen
ry Chalfant, deputy director
of the American "P DIN t
Four" program in Israel, de-
clared here.