davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Charles Bert Smith last Sun
day at Sand Hill Baptist Church,
at 2 pm. with Reverend Lloyd
carter officiating.
Survivors include one daughter,
two sons, two step-daughters, two
step sons, one sister and many
other relatives. Interment was in
Sand Hill Cemetery. Dillon Fun
eral Directors in Charge.
Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN Latham
is on vacation here with Mother,
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN and other
relatives.
We regret that Mrs. Clara
Thomas is still in the hospital at
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Miss Alma Ruth Bland, and her
mother, Mrs. Marie Allen TAYLOR.
left for home in Indianapolis, In
diana Sunday morning on the city
of New Orleans train.
Reverend and Mrs. T. N. Walker
an dtheir daughters are home from
school in Philadelphia, Mississippi
pi.
Mr.. James Williams is home
with his mother, Mrs. Willie v.
Williams, and two sisters, Connie
and Monica Sue Williams.
Mrs. Mamie B. Barker is at
tending the commencement exer-
else this week at the Piney Wood
School with her old teacher Mr..
Laurence c. Jones she was among
his first students at Utica Insti-
tute when he first came to Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and little son is home visiting his
mother Mrs. Ollie Williams and
other relatives and friends after
the closing of his school.
Prof. Walter Venson of Chicago.
Illinois visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Paige last Sun
day May 10Th 1860 they enjoyed
a lovely stay. Prof. Venson is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Venson Sr. of Balton, Mississippi.
Women in pet hospital: "What's
that peculiar odor?"
Vet: That's our new pet per-
fume: It's called Peon de Fleur."
my wife disappeared yesterday
and l asked youp to try to find her.
Don't trouble anymore" said the
caller at the police station.
"Why, has she returned?"
"NO. I've thouphf If ovor sinco -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Y. N. c. A. News
RETIRED MEMS CLUB

RETIRED MEN > CLUB
The Retired Mems Club of the
Parish Street Branch YMCA will
meet on Thursday, June 2, at 1880
pm. in the "Y" building. All
retired men are invited to attend.
Abe Elmore, longtime YMCA lay
man, is acting chairman.
CHESS CLASS FOR ADULTS
A new chess class for adults
will begin at the "Y" on June s
at 1880 pm. All interested adults
may register for this short course
at the YMCA on or before June 8.
WORLD SERVICE COMMITTEE
The World Service Committee
of the Parish Street Branch
YMCA will conduct play-reading
at the "Y" on Wednesday, June /
at 8 pm.
Plans of the committee indicate
that a benefit play will be spon-
sored in the early fall. Proceeds
will assist International World
Service Committee with its mis-
sionary work in foreign countries.
DAY CAMP TO BEGIN JUNE q
The first day-camp period of the
Parish Street Branch YMCA will
open on June 6. The parents of
boys who will attend this period,
or their guardians, are asked to ac-
company the boys to the building
on next Monday fos a short ses-
sion with the supervisor of the
day camp, at 10 am.
Four other camp periods are
planned, with day-camp ending
on August 10. 1t is the hope of
the Youth Work Committee that
many boys will take advantage of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
louisville News
NOXAPATER VOCATIONAL
HIGH ANNOUNCE THE
FORMER GRADUATE OF 1860

HIGH ANNOUNCE THE
FORMER GRADUATE OF 1860
Miss Rosie Triplett was the most
athletic girl in the senior class.
Rosie was popular and was a
honor roll student.
Miss Earlean Macon was the
score keeper this past year. She
will be missed by all her friends
and school mates.
Miss Geraldean Daley, most
beautiful girl, most outstanding
cheerleader, a wise girl and
good student. Geraldean sung with
the Dukes the past year.
Miss Dorothy Jean Hickman,
most friendly girl in the class.
Dorothy left Saturday going to
Milwaukee, Wis.,, where she will
take Nurse Training.
Miss Audrey Daley, a honor
roll student will be missed by the
student body and faculty.
Miss Bonnie L. Liddell wore
smile everyday. A smile that will
be remembered in the years to
come. Everyone regrests the loss
Of Bonnie.
Miss Marine Triplett was the
most intelligent girl in the class.
Whatever Marine do, good luck
Marine.
Miss Martha Triplett always
was ready to crack jokes, especial
ly to the Junior girl. Of course
she was a good student.
Miss Hattie Haynes, Miss En-
ma McReynold, Miss Armetta
Potts were group girls. Everyone
will miss the group girls on the
campus.
Miss Jessie M. Smith will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mr.. Guy Marshall Stennis was
the girls favorite.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield and her
little grand daughter Dorietta Will
liams left for Oakland, California
and other points in the state last
Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

The most popular girl was Rosie
Triplett.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mr.. Prentiss Hunt was one of
the most Athletic boys in the Sen
ior Class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mr.. Lester Sanders and Mr.. Rus
sci Wilson will be missed by the
band members. They regret the
loss of Lester and Russell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

The Campus Beauties in the
Senior Class the past year include:
Miss Geraldean Daley, Miss Doro-
thy Hickman and Emma Mercy
mold.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
CLINTON NEWS

Mrs. Sofa B. Harris has returned
home to Chicago, ILL.,, after a two
week visit with her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose
Also a friend. Mr.. Dennis Howard
Of Chicago spent a few days with
the Rose - Also Mr.. Oren
Robinson 'etroit, Mich. and
Mr.. Nc c~ wis of Gary, Ind.
were v; f Mr.. Oren Robin
son, a to Mrs. Everette
Rose. Il r. Moses Davis is
a brothe. i.-law to the Rose fam
lily.
The Pleasant Green M. B. Church
was host to the Baptist Union
Saturday and Sunday, May 29-30.
st. Paul M. E. Church had its
Home Coming Day Sunday, May
80 at pm. The Rev. Afford
Nelson was guest preacher. Rev.
I. C. Gilcrist, pastor.
Mr.. Lewis Simmons is doing fine
after an operation at the Veterans
Hospital several weeks ago. His
many friends will be blad to know
he and his wife and seven children
are at their home again They
have rebuilt their home again af
ter their home was burned and
they lost everything they had. And
they can only say thanks to their
many friends both white and col
ored that made it possible for
them to have their home back and
furnished and their children
clothed. They say thanks to you
every one.
Mrs. Pinkie Williams has given
Spills to the Lynch Chapel M. E..
Church for building a new church,
which will be built soon. Mrs
Williams is a member Of the Holy
Ghost M r Church Of Clinton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Women in pet hospital: "What's
that peculiar odor?"
Vet: That's our new pet per-
fume: It's called Peon de Fleur."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
hazIehurst LEWIS

Graduation invitations flooded
the town this week, as high schools
and colleges throughout the state
held their commencement exer-
cises and our local youngsters ex-
pected some kind of gift for their
laurels.
Our own Parrish High has 60
to graduate and the local citizens
showed their pride by crowding
the Gymtorian to see the "grads"
perform one of the most important
events of their young lives.
Miss Arnetta Hill Of Hazlehurst
was a recent graduate of Tougaloo
College. She is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. John Hill.
Some of the Booster Club "Girls"
have been tabled as the city's
hardest working members. They
are: Doris Butler, Annie L. How
ard, Velma Tanner, Louise Tanner,
Lucy Cotton, Lorraine Newsome,
Betty Tanner and Clara Hillard.
Their untiring attitudes help to
make the club one of the best in
local history. Plaudits to Presi-
dent Charles Howard.
Mrs. Annie Bell Binns (nee
Sugar Shaw and Mrs. Ruthie
Clay were seen enjoying the base
ball game last Wednesday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mrs. Edna Bennett Of Chicago.
ILL.,, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Letha Buckles, who is still
seriously ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Miss Earlean Macon was the
score keeper this past year. She
will be missed by all her friends
and school mates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Miss Rosie Triplett was the most
athletic girl in the senior class.
Rosie was popular and was q
honor roll student.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Messrs. John L. Jefferson, Tible
Cain, s. l.. Daniel and Eugene San
differ motored to McCmob, Miss.
Sunday to attend q Mason's bust
ness meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mesdames ]. M. Durham and Oc-
tavis Holmes will attend the An
nual Conference Of the M. =.
Church beginning Wednesday, June
LIST at Waveland, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

missed in the Library with her
fellow classmate, Mr.. Joseph Lyon.
Miss Shelby Jean Carter will be
missed by her quietness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Miss Lille Christine Richardson
the sponsor of the class regrets the
loss of the Seniors, but with best
wishes, she says Go Forward"
The Junior Class know that it
is their duty to try to fill the grad
uating class places. We know that
we will miss all of them, as we
wipe away our tears. We say
"Climb higher" These words
comes from the Junior Class of
Noxapater Vocational High. Pres
ident, Ollie Virgil Gentry, Secre-
tary and Reporter, Nettie Glen
doria Walker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Both have been avid fans for years
and hope to see more pro teams
come to our city in the future.
Mrs. Earnestine Tanner, Sr. can
call "balls and strikes" like an
umpire and enjoys every moment
of it.
Little Kim, the baby of the "fly-
ing Nesbitts," has endeared him
self completely to the fans here
and many more will see him "con-
quer the law of gravity" when he
appears at the school, Wednesday,
June LIST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Miss Lorraine Ranceful spent
last week in Amite, La, with her
uncle, Mr.. Webster Hampton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

"Baby, I'll love you until the
COWS come home. 49, -~.~-----9-----.
That's nice, but meanwhile lay
off the calves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mrs. Lucy Magee Of the Knoxo
community visiter her sister, Mrs.
OZella Forrest last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Miss Audrey Daley, a honor
roll student will be missed by the
student body and faculty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and little son is home visiting his
mother Mrs. Ollie Williams and
other relatives and friends after
the closing of his school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Miss Geraldean Daley, most
beautiful girl, most outstanding
cheerleader, a wise girl and
good student. Geraldean sung with
the Dukes the past year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Miss Dorothy Jean Hickman,
most friendly girl in the class.
Dorothy left Saturday going to
Milwaukee, Wis.,, where she will
take Nurse Training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mrs. Edna Buckles Of Amite
La, visited Mrs. l.. Buckles last
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mrs. Leila Lewis motored to
Houston, Tex, Wednesday, June
1st, to get her grandchildren, who
will spend the summer with her.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Classified Index f" Details See ''.''" '""''
PM.

Monday PM.
Belle Of Old McKee," l94e. Rob-
ert Rockwell. l:0O-4
The Gombler and the Lody." 1852.
Dane Clark. l0o-5
"Getowoy." 1898. Don Ameche.
500
Having @ Wonderful Crime" I945.
Pot O'Brien. " :00-S
Suddenly" 1854. Frank Sinotro.
Tuesdoy AN.
"see Here. Privote Hsrsrovs." 1914.
Robert Walker. 9:00-9
Greet Day." 1916. Eric Portmon.
l0:OO-5
Tuesday PM.
Tm Get You" 1853. George Roft.
:O0-5
The Richest Man in Town" l94l.
Frank CroVen. 5 5000
Seven Doys Ashore" 1914. WoIIy
Brown. u :0O-S
The csribbeen Mystery" l945.
jones Dunno. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
The Secret Heart" 1916. CIou-
dette Colbert. 9:0O-o
"Gridiron FLESH" 1884 Betty Fur
ness. IO:OU-o
Evening star., 1960-04-10
April 10-ApriI Is
Wednesday
PM.

Wednesday P.M.
"Mr. Motto Tokes Q VssotlOn." D."
1899. Peter Lore. | :00-4
Look Who's Laughing" le4l.
Fbber McGee ond Molly.
"Her KIND Of Man." 1916. Dane
Clark. 5000
Leave Her to Heaven. l945.
Gene Tierney. S:OO-5
Bride by MistOke." 1914. Loroine
Day. u :00-5
Address Unknown" 1914. Paul
lukos. II5-9
Thursday AN.
THE Kissing Bendit." l94S. Frank
Sinotro. 9:o0-9
"JOino." 1895. Ian Hunter
lO;oo-5
Thursday PM.
TOO Lote FOR Teers." l949. Don
"v.'y Young Lody." l94l. Jons
Withers. 5000
Zone Minute TO Zero" 1851. Rob-
ert Mitchum. II :OO-5
killers Kiss" 1855. jamie Smith.
ll:l5-9
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Movies

Sunday PM.
"TFsiI Street" l947. Randolph
Scott. :00-5
Clipper Ship" 1857. ChorIes
Bickford :OO-9
up the River" 1898. Tony Mortin
30
Son Of Kong" 1882. Robert Arm
strono. 4OO-5
"Shsdow Men," 1853. Cesor Ro-
nero. 8OO-5
"FIyins Down TO Rio" 1888. Fred
Astoire. lO:OO-o
The osist Man." 1852. John
Wayne. ll:l5-4
TOP Of the WsrId." 1855. Dole
Robertson. ll:l5-S
Monday AN.
"PssnsII." 1886. Clark oobIe.
9:OO-9
Lew Of the underworld" 1898.
Chester Morris lO:OO-5
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Color Shows

Sundsy-PoIm Sundoy Services.
:O0o.m.-4
Zoo p.m.-4
HolImork HoII Of Fome. THE
CrodIe Song" $50 p.m.-4
Our American Hertoee
500 p.m.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 p.m.-4
MOnday Through Fridoy-Conti-
Mental Classroom. 6:3Oo.m.-4
The Price Is Right. ! 100 o.m.-4
It Could Be You. 1870 op.m.-4
Boro, the Clown. 500 pm.-4
Som and Friends. $50 p.m.-4
News and Locol News.
ll:Oopm.-4
Mondsy y-Stevs Allen Show.
1000 p.m.-4
TUssdsy-Comeo Theoter.
100 p.m.-4
StohIme. 8:3Op.m.-4
Arthur Murroy Porty.
9:3op.m.-4
WedRGsdoy-The Price Is Right.
$50 p.m.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
ThUVsdsy-Comeo Theoter.
100 p.m.-4
Ford Show. 9:30p.m.-4
Fridsy-Jerry Lewis Show
$50 p.m.-4
Masquerade Porty. $50 p.m.-4
SstuEdsy-ttowdy Doody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruft and Reddy Show.
1890 ANA
Gorden 6uide. 100 p.m.-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 Opm.-4
Our Beautiful Potomac.
$50 p.m.-4
6ononze. 7:30 0p.m.-4
Stor Porode S:30p.m.-4
World Wide 90. $50 p.m.-4
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Will Rogers Jr. Is
Speaker At LIST Navajo
Youth Conference

Will Rogers, Jr. distinguished
son of a famous father, will be
the guest speaker at the First An.
nual Navajo Youth Conference.
In telephone call from Dillon
Platero, Chairman of the Navajo
Education Committee, Mr.. Rog-
ers agreed to speak at the Con-
ference. Mr.. Rogers has long been
interested in youth, and realizes
their problems.
The First Annual Navajo youth
conference will be held at Ship
rock, NM, December 4, S and
6, 1860
Eight discussion topics of inter-
est to Navajo young people are
proposed. They are: l. Adequate
Recreation Programs. 2. Juvenile
Delinquency Problems. 8. Oppor-
tunities for Leadership Training.
a. Summer Employment for Youth
5. Educational Opportunities for
Youth. 6. Youths Role in the
Home and Community. z. Review
of Present Youth Programs. 8.
Prevent Alcoholism among youths.
Theme for the Conference will
be Navajo Youth - The Oppor-
tunlty and the Challenge"
Navajo youths and their leaders
will meet at Shiprock, from all
over the Nation. Plans for Miss
Indian America, Miss Vivian Ar.
viso of Gallup to speak are also
in the planning stage. 12O parti-
cipants are expected at the three
day conference.
The entire Conference will be
under the direction of Dillon Plat
ero, Chairman of the Navajo Trib-
es Education Committee.
Representatives from BIA Edu-
cation Agencies and other educa-
ton areas are expected. Other
groups included in the Conference
include, The Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, Girl Scouts of America. Youth
Groups and others interested in
youth problems.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
j. MAURICE McCABE
Seek McCabe
For BIA Head

j. Maurice McCabe, executive
secretary of the Navajo Tribal
Council has been recommended
for appointment as US Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, and Nav
ajo Tribal Council Chairman Paul
Jones said today he plans to con-
fer with President-elect John F.
Kennedy on the commissioner and
secretary of the interior selections.
Jones said he had received a
letter from Mckinley County State
Senator-elect George A. Amaya,
strongly recommending McCabe
for the commissions: post.
Copies of Amaya's letter went
to Kennedy Sen. Dennis Chavez,
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, Sen.
Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Con-
gressman Joseph M. Montoya and
Thomas Morris, and Rep. Stuart
Udall, Arizona and j. Morris Rich
ardSon, a state senator in Ari-
zona.
Amaya's letter said he believed
the Navajo tribe should be con-
suited on the two selections and
that the new Indian commlss' oner
should be of Indian descent
BY Wednesday night Amaya had
had numerous phone calls con-
cernirg Mr.. McCabe. Arizona State
Senator Morris Richards in
phone cali said 'This Is one
of the best things that could hap
pen to the Indian Tribes in Am
erica. One of their own, who has
the administrative ability to COM
prehend the great possibilities of
the position of Indian Com mis-
Si0ner."
The advantages to the economy
OF New Mexico, Arizona and Utah
can readily be seen, said senator
elect Amaya.
Mr Amaya left Gallup Wetces-
day night to go to Santa Fe and
consult with officials in the Capitol
city. Then he was going to go to
Colorado over the weekend, and
during that time expected to see
U. S. Representative Gordon AL
lott, to confer on the appoint
ment.
On the Reservation proper, var
ious personnel of the Navajo tribe,
agree that Mr.. McCabe has long
been known for his AdmlniStra-
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

yielded temporary benefits in the
face of the worsening condition Of
our range land almost everywhere
on the Reservation.
The best minds in our Govern
ment and the best thinking among
our own Tribal leaders have Of
fered only emergency relief meas
ures which can not go on indefin-
itely.
Our brightest hope seems to lie
in the field of industrial develop
ment ON or near the Reservation
and the accelleration of our col
lege program to provide the nee
essary skills for our young people
SO that they may take their places
on an equal footing beside the
non-Indian off the Reservation. In
the long piiIl, we must do every
thing within 'Olr power to en-
courage the assimilation of the
Navajo people in the non-Indian
stream of society. Our expanding
population in Nayajoland and the
success of modern medicine in
prolonging our lives makes the
problem of earning a livelihood
on our Reservation more urgent
than ever. It has been said by
experts that our Reservation, with
every available resource fully de-
veloped, cannot support more
than $4,000 people at slightly above
subsistence level.
We expect great economic bene-
fits from the construction of a
million kilowatt power plant South
Of Fruitland. This will ultimately
mean that low cost power in large
quantities will be available as an
attraction to industries which re.
quire heavy loads of electricity.
While the future seems bright and
encouraging because of this fact
or, many years will pass before
the industrial developments we
hope for becomes a reality.
Our new sawmill now under con-
struction will provide jobs for sew
eral hundred Navajos and the
development of tourism on cur
Reservation should bring construc-
ton of facilities and services for
our visitors and many jobs for
our people if We are to provide
the proper tourist facilities which
| believe we should develop to the
fullest measure in order to take
advantage of this great untapped
resource.
AS is customary in my reports,
I should like to tell you some of
the activities of your Chairman
since our last meeting in August.
A most important trial took
place over a period of four weeks
in Prescott. / refer to the Navajo
Hopi law suit in which we have
been sued by the Hopis who claim
title to some two and half-mil-
lion acres of our Reservation in
the Executive Order area.
1t was my good fortune to at
tend two sessions of the trial. Il
would like to commend Mr.. Lit
tell, Mr.. Mcpherson, Mr.. Plum
mer and the men who worked dir
ectly with him in the preparation
of the evidence in this monumen-
tai law suit. was more than
pleased to observe the perform
ance of Mr.. Littell and Mr.. Nc
Pherson before the three-man
court and in opposition to Mr..
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Chairman Reports To
Navajo Tribal Council

BOyden, the Hopi attorney. On oc-
casion after occasion, our shillful
attorneys made the Hopi counsel
appear ridiculous by comparison.
l came away with renewed faith
in our Legal Department.
I should like to pay tribute to
the Navajo witnesses who gave SO
much weight to our case at Pres
colt. These venerable elders we're
impressive and convincing. When
the evidence is finally weighed by
the court, am sure the scales
will be balanced in our favor due
largely to the testimony of our
Navajo witnesses. We can never
repay them for their remarkable
memories and their unwavering
testimony on the witness stand.
My travels during the last two
months have taken me to Kinli-
chez and Teec Nos Pos where
attended chapter meetings with
Commissioner Emmons. The Com
missioner also attended a chapter
meeting at Dalton Pass. l spoke
at the dedication of the Tonalea
chapter house and at commun-
lty meeting at Shiprock.
On August 80, l conferred with
the Gov-~of Utah and the COM
mittee to program the expendi-
ture of the S71z percent Utah oil
royalties. l regret to report that
little Or no progress has been
made by this committee in ap-
propriating the large sum Of mon
ey now accumulated for the bene-
tit of our people in the area of
the Reservation lying in Utah.
| addressed a large group of
our people at the dedication of
the Sweetwater chapter house.
conferred with Governor Fammin
and the Arizona Semi-Centennial
Committee in Phoenix regarding
the statewide celebration of Ari-
zona's 5Oth birthday next year.
Our Navajo Tribal Fair which
most of you attended was bigger
and better than ever. Secretary
Fred Seaton was among our dis
tlnguished guests and at that time
ne signed the contract between
the Tribe, The Arizona Public
Service Company and the Utah
&C IN and Mining Company
to Jssible the power deve-
lOt which | mentioned a mo-
ment ago.
/ made a flying trip to the
Bodaway country at the urgent
request of the venerable John
Walker to discuss the needs of
the Navajos in that part of the
Reservation, particularly the de-
velopment Of essential water sup
plies.
AS a member of the Civil Rights
Committee, I attended a meeting
of that group at Bluff City, The
following day, l was a guest of
Dr. Popejoy, President of the nj
versity of New Mexico at foot
ball game between the University |
Of Mexico and the University of |
New Mexico.
l was present at the ceremony
which launched the construction
Of the Colorado highway from US. |
666 to the Four Corners which
will ultimately connect with Rt |. |
With Governor McNichol of Colo
lSee Chairman Page q