davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Many Fine Exhibits
\ At Zwaanendael

An exhibit of recent accessions
is the new arrangement being
featured in the Zwaanedael Mus
cum during January and Febru-
ary.
Several items presented by Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. Montgomery of Devan,
Pa, were keepsakes from William
and Lydia Burton Rodney, her
greataunt and uncle, who lived in
'Lewes in the early 1800s. There
are a lovely reticule having beau
tiful flower designs of blue, red,
and green beads, dainty silk
covered workbox in which Lydia
kept her tatting, and several
scraps of her dress material a.
round 1925. Also displayed is a
piece of hand-woven carpet used
in the home of Robert and Betsy
West Burton. near ST. Georges
Chapel, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, Sussex County, Delaware
They were Mrs. Montgomery
at-grandparents
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20


ably will have little effect on ag-
ricultural prices this year. Later
on, if feed grain prices are sup
ported. this may cause an increase
in the cost of feed poultrymen
buy.
Despite the economic showdown
we have heard so much about, in
come to consumers was approx
mately five per cent greater in
1860 than in 1859 Consumer in
come is expected to be as high as
last year for the months immedi-
ately ahead. so we can expect the
demand for Delaware farm pro-
ducts in the next few months to
be as great as last year." McDan-
iel said
Indications are that costs are
leveling off for production items
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Milford Free Public
Library Gives Resume

The Milford Free Public Lii
brary moved into it's new building
January IS, 1860, just year ago,
and during that period 26,003
books have been in circulation. OF
great interest each week has been
paiting exhibited by a Milford
artist, sponsored by the Milford
New Century Club, Mrs. Louis
Pack, art chairman. The Children
of the American Revolution under
the direction of Mrs. James Ho-
man, presented a priced gift, the
new fifty star American flag.
Throughout the year the library
has been enriched by the interest
aid gifts of many friends, club
groups and organizations.
Of special mention:
Careers and Opportunity in
Science to be followed by ser
the Kiwanis Club.
Fortune Magazine 1861 from Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grier.
''War of the Revolution" in two
volumes by Ward-Colonel Vim
cent j. Esposito of West Point.
American Heritage Book of the
Pioneer Spirit and Saturday
Evening and Post Treasury
John Davies, Glendale
Decorating on a Budget" and
Next to Nothing House
Leslie March, Mordington.
Lincoln Day by Day"-Senator
John j. Williams.
Six books pertaining to the
Episcopal Church, It's Work, Wor-
Continued on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Fire Recorder Makes
His Report For 1860

John G. Jester, fire recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company,
Milford, submitted the following
report for the year 1860.
Number of alarms 109, Nos. /
to 109 inc; city alarms, 81; rural
alarms. AZ: silent. 10; Types
houses. 80; chimneys. IL; manu-
featuring, L; heaters, Is: house
trailers. 2; trucks & autos, Is:
grass. 20; electric. 8; stores, 2;
tractor. L; Hose used-11630 feet,
i inch; 64O0 feet, l 1-2 inch !;
$3.50 feet, 2 l-2 inch; Ladders
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Three Milford Folk
Sentenced For Theft

Three Milford residents were
given prison terms in Sussex
County Superior Court Friday
morning for carting away a safe
and its contents from the home of
Roland Sharp at Lincoln, Oct. Is.
Carl w. Huber, "a, was senten-
ced to 80 months in prison by
Judge William j. Storey. Huber
was said to have been the leader
and had previous record.
Irving S. Wells, 35. and Mrs.
Catherine Paulson. 30. mother OF
several children, were sentenced
continued on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20


Since the State Forestry Depart
ment is not vested with legal for
est tree insect and disease regu-
latory powers, it can only offer to
these owners its advice on methods
appropriate to the prompt salvage
of the wood of the killed trees and
TO urge upon all owners of pine
timberland, especially in eastern
Sussex County TO look over their
woodland and If infected trees are
found to salvage same as saw tim
ber or pulpwood Immediately and
effect sanitation measures before
the new broods of beetles hatch in
early spring and migrate to in
feet nearby pines.
Trees that are under attack by
this beetle will exhibit the char
acteristic yellow-brown or brown
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Extension Classes
For u of D Planned

Plans for the spring term of
University of Delaware extension
classes were announced this week,
by DIR. Gordon C. Godbey, exten-
sion division director.
Bulletins giving class descrip-
tions. times and locations and gen.
eral information have been mail
ed to regular extension students
and are available at the division
office at Newark.
Classes will begin on February
6 in Wilmington at P. s. dupont
High School, Newark. Dover.
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

ne new INSTITUTIONS, auueu 10
of Directors on recommendation Of
the Associations Committee on
Higher Education, are Adrian Col
lege Adrian, Michigan; Concor-
dia College, Moorhead, Minnesota;
Hardin-Simmons University, Abi
lene, Texas: Howard Payne Col
lege, Brownwood. Texas; Louisi-
ana Polytechnic Institute, Ruston,
Louisiana, aud Our Lady of Gin
cinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio
Also Paterson State College, Pat
erson. New Jersey: St Louis Uni
versity, ST Louis, Missouri: Shep-
herd College. Shepherdstown, West
Virginia: New York State College
of Education in Brockport. New
York; New York State College of
Education. New Paltz, New York;
New York State College of Educa-
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Outbreak Of Southern Pine
Beetle In SUSSEX Serious

the State revealed
timberlands
of
tionso his
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
AAUW InUites Graduates
To, Join Milford Branch

Thirteen colleges universities added the list
membership
eligible
institutions of
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
What's The Poultry Outlook
For 1861 In This State

MiddeOwn DEL
William
of w. McAlle
caist with
McDaniel change of
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
1000 Deldwdreans
To attend Inaugural

Nearly 900 Of That Number Have Tickets In The
Stands To See President John F. Kennedy Take
The Oath Of Office Today; Early Predictions
Are For Heavy Snow In Washington During
The Inaugural Parade.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

administration in Washington prob
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Frid0y
P.k.

Man Who Found Himself" 1887 John 6eal
1905
Assignment In Brittany" 1913 Jean Pierre
Aumont 500
Rachel and the Stranger" 1913. Loretta
Young. e:oo-5
National Velvet" 1894 Elizabeth Taylor.
ll:2o-9
"Sangaree" 1883 Arlene Dahl ll:3o-7
The Petrified Forest" 1896. Humphrey 5o-
CART. 1855
SotuFdoy AN.
Marshal Of Mesa City" 1889. George osrien
1905
Gun MolI." Nina Maie Mckinney lfoo-5
Evening star., 1961-10-22
IA.
Soturd0y

The Woman They Almost Lynehed" 1852
Brian Donlevy 1000
"Sundown Jim" 1912 John Kmrou9h 1905
when Ladies Meet" l94l Joan Crawford.
2:o0-e
calling Pho Vance" 1910. Msrsot Steven
son. 500
There's No Business Like Show Business"
1854. Ethel Norman. 900
Babes on Broadway" 1912. Judy Garland.
1905
Union Pacific" 1889 Barbara Stanwyek
ll:l5-9
Viva Zapata" 1882 Marion Brando. ll:4o-4
"The Raven" 1895. Boris KarIoff l:45-9
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PUBLIC
SUNDAY-Art Heritage

SUNDAY-Art Heritage.
Youth Wants TO Know.
Parents Ask About School.
Georgetown Univ. Forum
Washington Conversation.
Directions 90.
Teen Talk.
Frontiers Of Faith.
HammarskIold Portrait.
Issues and Answers.
Doctor Reports.
Dimension -Four.
Decade Of Crisis.
Twenty-Fifth Hour.
Wisdom.
Meet the Press.
Twentieth Century.
l-2-3-Gol
A Look at America
Marx Evans Show.
Way Of Thinking.
Open End.
Comment.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDA
Calendar.
TV Beauty School.
The Sunday St
Evening star., 1961-10-22

WEDNESDAY-circle Theater.
David BFinkIey's Journal.
THURSDAY-At the Source.
Editorial.
FRlDAY-crime and PunishmeI
Here and Nov
Eyewitness.
SATURDAY-Update.
Your Decision.
City Side.
Accent.
Washington Expedition.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
EDUCATIONAL

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom tAlgebra). 500 am.-4
The New Biology. 800 a.rn.-e
American Government $50 a.m.-4
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
World Geography. $50 am.-9
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY-Human Develop
ment Part H. $50 a.m.-9
SATURDAY-New Testament l1:30 ann
Planet Earth. 1890 PM
It's Academic $50 pm.-4
'oshinoton, D. C., October u, 1861 s.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

1900 noon-5
1900 noon-9
1870 p.m.4
1870 pms
1870 p.m.-9
100 PM
100 p.m.-4
l:3o p.m.4
200 p.m.4
800 PM
3:55 p.m.-4
400 p.m.-4
4:3o p.m.4
A:3o pm,9
500 p.m.-4
500 p.m.-4
500 p.m.-9
$50 p.m.-4
700 pms
7:3o pms
$50 pms
900 pms
ll:3o PM
Evening star., 1961-10-27

To get milk yesterday, thou
sands lined up at dairy and
processing plants on a CASH
and-carry basis. Each customer
was limited to four quarts.
|. Some New Yorkers crossed
into WestcheSter County. where
negotiations are continuing
without a work Stoppage.
In New Jersey, housewives
were assured of milk for at
least another day. Members of
Local $50. representing drivers
and plant employees in 10
Northern Jersey counties, yes
terday extended their strike
deadline another "a hours
until 4 pm. (EDTO today.
The striking teamSters locals
have cut their original demand
of a $40 weekly pay raise to So.
The union also seeks adjust
mentS which would add 81 to
$3.50 a week to a package
settlement.
The last employer offer was
a S6.70 weekly average package
in a two-year contract.
Drivers had been receiving
$l00.50 a week plus commits
sions. and plant workers s1O3
to $129.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
New York Milk Strike
Cuts Flow to TrickIe

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP.-
Milk supplies for about 10 mil
lion persons in New York City
and on Long Island ran nearly
dry today as the strike of de-
livery drivers and plant workers
continued.
However. a plentiful supply
Of powdered. condensed and
evaporated milk was on hand
in food stores throughout the
affected areas.
The average flow of s million
quarts daily became a trickle
yesterday as negotiations re-
mained stalled between 10000
members of the TeamSterS
Union and the milk companies.
A management spokesman
spoke of progress" but added:
1T is very slow"
Under an emergency plan,
drafted before the strike started
on Tuesday, milk continues to
go to hospitals, schools and
other institutions.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Pope Suffers Flu,
Cancels Schedule

VATICAN CITY, Oct. q
(AP).-Pope John XXIII, suf-
fering a light attac kof influ-
enza. Cancelled his audiences
today.
The pontiff was visited by
his private physician, DR.. Fill
ippo Rocchi, who later an
nounced he had influenza.
Vatican sources say the Pope's
condition is not serious. and
they expect him to be fully re-
covered in a day or two.
These informants said he was
confined to his apartment pri-
marily as a safeguard and to
assure that he would be re-
covered in time for a double
celebration Of his 80th birth
day and the third anniversary
of his election on November 3
and 1.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Ruyburn's S Day
Held Fairly Good

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 81 (AP)
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
under irradiation treatment for
cancer in Baylor Hospital here
had a fairly good day" yeSter-
day, his physicians said.
Mr.. Rayburn. 70, who is in
curably i'll, remained in serious
condition.
He has received all food for
a week through a new inven-
ton called an infusion pump.
The device was designed to
treat cancer patients with
drugs. 1t is used to feed Mr..
Rayburn a diet of highly con-
centrated proteins.
The veteran Democratic
Party leader has been hospi-
talized since October 2.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Space Coop Slated

LONDON, Oct. 81 CAP) -
Delegates from nine nations
Australia, Belgium. Britain,
Denmark. France, West Ger
many, Holland, Italy and Spain
will meet Monday to found
an organization to develop
rockets for a European space
research program, the Air Min
istry announced.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

0Utspell the eontossonss 0s
they Try 70 ovtspsll eoeh other
for volvoble prizes. Bud CollyOT
hosts.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

tice will be posted in the news paper on or before March 21, out lining the general changes that have been proposed. Details of the recommendations will be available in mimeograph form for all on the Departments mailing list. Others may secure a copy by writing to the Departments office in Juneau.
 All written comments and rec concentrations on the published proposals must be received by the Commissioner of Fish and Game by April Is. Oral comments may be presented at the hearing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Fish And Game Board Spring Meeting Scheduled For Kodiak April 20-24
KODIAK MIRROR

The annual spring meeting of the Alaska Board of Fish and Game will be held at Kodiak April 20 to "A to consider proposals for changes in the fish mad game regu- lations, c. L. Anderson, secretary of the Board has announced.
 Notices of the meeting have been mailed to fish and game ad- visory committees, commercial fishery and sportsmen organiza- tions and to newspapers and radio stations to infrom the general public.
 All proposals for the Boards consideration should be sent to the Commissioner of the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game, Ju- neau. The deadline for receiving these proposals is March 10. Pro- posals received after this date can not be considered for action at the spring meeting.
 After the various proposals have been received, they will be consol- idated by the Commissioner and mailed to Board members for their consideration. With the exception of those proposals that have been unanimously rejected by the Board, all proposals received will be con- Sidered at the Board meeting in Kodiak on April q.
 AS required by law, public no
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Harvey Gundlach Taken By Death

Funeral services for Harvey Gundlach were held Thursday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 Death came to the deceased Sat urday night, Feb. 18, while work ing on job Born in Spokane, Oc- tober IA, 1903, he came to Kodiak, June of 1941, to work for Stems, Drake and Company. He moved to town after the war, and entered business here. He was owner of Harvey's Plumbing & Heating.
 Surviving him are Mrs. Gund- lach, now residing at Martinez, Calf, and a son, Robert, II, who also lives in Martinez. An older
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
On The Screen

SATURDAY
 Come Next Spring'-Ann Sheri- dan and Steve Cochran star in this one, which offers romance aplenty. Theatre Manager Fletcher recon mends this one highly.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 "Man of The West'LThis is a natural for Gary Cooper who plays his first western for some time. He plays the role of reformed ban dit who is caught in the web of his former gangs activities. Powerful personalities, good and bad, are played by Julie London, Lee J. Cobb, Arthur O'Connell and Jack Lord.
 Cooper and Julie London among others are captured by the bandits and taken to their hideaway. Miss London is forced to undress at gum point, an innovation in Westerns to say the least. The film is in Gin emaScope and color.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 "The Desperate Hours" - An unusual suspense thhriller starring Humphrey Bogart and Fredric March, with William Wyler direct ing.
 "Stalag 17"-The second in a double feature, stars William Hol- den in his great Academy Award performance, in the picture based on the famous stage play of the same name.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 "The Rise and Fall of Legs Dia- mond"-An explosive and highly dramatic picturization of the gang ster influence in American life dur ing the 1920's and early 1930's. In starring roles are Ray Danton, Karen Steele and Elaine Stewart.
 "A Place in The Sun" = Stars Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Gift in Academy Award winner George Sterens' production of the deeply-moving story of ill-fated young love.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Thank You Note

We wish to express our heart felt thanks to the many friends who offered sympathy and who do- hated to the Heart Fund commem- orating the death of our loved one.
 The Hubley Family,
 Mrs. Madsen and Tim ChernOff
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

son, Gerald, lives in Kodiak and is presently employed at Wakefield's Cannery.
 Interment in the Catholic ceme- tery followed the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

Fog is made up of water droplets so small that it would take 7,000,- 900. .OOO of them to make one teas poonful of water.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PERSONAL

ANSWERING SERVICE
MAILING ADDRESS
Courteous Efficient Confidential
Rates From SIS Per Month
Sterling 3-S497
FOSTER HOME needed for 15-yr.-
old, white. intelligent, emotionally
disturbed boy. LA. e-4552 or TU.
2-1101.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
3; OTHER POSITIONS SiI;s'0

ComputerS, IBM 200, to $1,000
Personnel mgr, r. a. d. firm, tech.
recruiting, Bethesda, TO --S9, 900
Arch. craftsman ----------S 81. 500
Writer, texp.D sci. bkgrd. 50. 800
Asst. purch. agt., electronicS $4,000
Adv. prod. mgr. So 200
Jr. programmer, IBM I40l = 81 ,345
Brokerage trainee, type Open
Teletype opr., Howard city. 81 200
Asst. credit mgr, industr. firm,
some bkkpg., (22-27l SO 300
Inventory control elk. ----- S3,S4Q
OPEN 10 5 Pm. Thursdays
Evening star., 1961-10-29
AutOmOtiVe Mechanic

Automotive Mechanic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man. hi.
school graduate with interest in
auto mechanics. We have an OPEN
ing in our garage for an appren-
tlee mechanic. Must be willing to
BUY own tools during the four
year apprenticeship. Starting sal
ary 55e6 OF journeyman's scale,
with increases to 1909 at g.
month intervals. Applicants should
submit a complete resume, includ-
ing related courses taken in high
school
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HELP MEN

AUTO PAINTERS HELPER needed
benefits. New, clean, well-heated
shop. Plenty Of work. Apply 246V
Chinum I'd, Hyattsville, Nd, or
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ATLAS AGCN

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ACCOUNTANT, DECREE 3
YRS. PUB. ACCTG. --S,500.0 90
ACCOUNTANT, DEGREE $4,000
ACCOUNTANT, JR. $500
BOOKKEEPER, F. c. $6.5OO.OU
CoPYHoLDER, H. s. GRAD.
MESSENGER, Is YRS.
SOME TYPING ----- $4,000
MULTILITH OPERATOR S3,6OO.0O
PURCH. ASST. TRAINEE.
SOME BKKPG. AND INV.
Truck MECH. ExPER.. 81
HR. GUARANTEED -. S132.3O
SALES MGT. TRAINEE
RETAIL Div. MGR. WILL
TRAIN IF GOOD SUPER
VISORY EXPER. $780, S9O.OU
ASST. TO DIV. MGR.
RESTAURANT u MANAGER
TRAINEE, H. s. GRAD. 10000
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
DI. 7-l6S7 Rm. 719 DI. 7-9467
Evening star., 1961-10-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
YCC0UNTANT
AUDITOR TRAINEE
willing to Travel

Large national concern is offering
excellent training opportunity for
man with a college major or
minor in accounting. Experience
not necessary but helpful. Will
work out OF Baltimore. Applicants
must be single, Tree to travel ex-
tensiVely. and exempt from mill
tary service. Good salary during
training, liberal company paid
benefits, good opportunity for ad-
as to education, experience, etc,
to j. H. Seth, Assistant Personnel
Director, COMMERCIAL CREDIT
CORPORATION, 800 st. Paul
place, Baltimore 2. Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACCOUNTANT
Accountants

Acct, cPA. knowl. IBM aeetg. and
Accis.. C5j. } R. < x D. firms. i5;HiSO BeitsU
vile. Rockvll.. sil. Sp. to 50, 900
Aects., "a, srs.. for lge. local CPA
Ffirms, TO 50, 900
Acct, retail chain exp: to $500
Acct. finance analyst, to $4,000
Accts., (2D, pref. CPA exp. = SO. 800
Accts., "a. degrees, TO SIS, 400
Accts., (6), jrs., for CPAs, to S5.4OO
KTEEDEDC
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PROPOSALS

OLDsMOBILE 1860 Holiday coupe
SE609W01S60 will be sold for the
highest bid received by or before
8 PM. November 8. 1861. at
Colonial Oldsmobile Company.
1241 9th St.. NE. Washington.
d. c. where the car may be seen
during business hours. r. z.
BARTLETT BART ss II Attorney-1n-Fact.
OLDsMOBILE 1855 convertible
S#569W4166 will be sold for the
highest bid received by Or before
5 PM, November 9, 1861, at
Colonial Oldsmobile Company.
1241 9Th St. NE. Washington.
d. C.. where the car may be seen
during business hours. r. z.
BARTLETT, sI Z SC Attorney-In-Fact.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED by the Kensington Fire
Department, 10620 Conn. ave. for
grading, bituminous pavings, con-
crete curb, toncrete paving, and
sidewalks. Plans and specifica-
tons may be obtained from John
@. Loehler Assoc, Architects and
Engineers, 10635 Conn. ave.
Phone 049-2425. Bids must be
received before 8 pm. November
FL, 1861, at which time they
will be publicly opened and read:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
q NATIONAL
Budget Services,
INC.
OPEN n EVENINGS

For Appt., ST. 3-7952. Dept. M
945 Penna. Ave. NV.
MASS PRINTERS and adv, specially
agt. will gladly submit prices thai
Will surprise you. 533-5S92.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SALES
TECHNICAL

Arch. Craftsman. bldgs. $4,000
Inspection Foreman. elec-
tronie assemblies $1,000
Mechanical Designer Tech. $1,000
Layout Craftsman. printed
circuit $4,000
Quality Control Tech. $4,000
Cartographic Craftsman $4,000
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv.
1912 K st. NV. EX. 1920
2nd FLOOR. ROOM 2O2
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BOX 4O9-K. STAR

AUTO MECHANICS (2)-dM ex-
perience preferred. Vacation. hos
pitalization and usual company
benefits. Clean, well-lighted shop.
Call or see Mr.. Bullock. DICK
DAVIS OLDSMOBILE. congres-
Sional lane, Rockville, Nd. HA. e
ZOO.
AUTO SALESMEN-Exper. men 10
sell new Fords, Falcons, and
Thunderbirds. Excel. pay plan.
New demo. furnished. Paid Vaca-
ton, Christmas bonus. Apply in
person to Jack Hayden.
HALEY'S FORD. INC.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
PERSONAL
fCONTINUEDl
Enjoy ALL FOUT

Dance to the TOP ten tunes. Feast
with JUNE BENNETT al the or
gan. Ice skate under the tutoring
Of our professional instructor. En-
JOY our new covered and enlarged
ice surface. COLLEGE PARK ICE
SKATING CLUB, 10203 Baltimore
blvd, College Park. Nd. CIR. A.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
lndiums Urged TO
Ask for Self HeIp

w. w. Keller, head of five man
task force named to study Indian
problems and conditions, stated in
Chicago that the self help type of
program, rather than the hand out,
should be the goal of the govern
ment's tribal policy.
Under executive order from the
President, Keeler's group has
made a nation wide tour of the In
dian Reservations since February
9TH. The orders were for the group
to draw up a "new frontier for In
dians''. MIR. Keller said that pre-
liminary report has been given to
Secretary of Interior Udall, and
will be discussed in full later.
Keller is of the opinion, as are
many others, that to take away gov
ernmental control overnight would
result in "cata strophe." What is
needed is a program to help the
people develop ''the human re-
source, and not rely on control of
agencies. Total abandonment of
tribal control is not an answer Ell
theE
The Vice-President of Phillips
Oil Co., Mr.. K eeler feels that
blanket dole system ''wrecks peo-
pie" and helps destroy self conf
dence and initiative.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Activities at CICC

The G llup Indian Community
Center is again planning round of
activities with local college STU
dents, who are interested in get
ting together this summer for fun
and informal sessions. The first
event planned was picnic at Nc
Gaffey Park, July End. This day was
spent in games, contests and just
plain eating.
Later in July, the students will
get to gether for discussions on
timely and provocati topics with
possibly an inf m l evening of
dancing and games. To top off the
summer, gala, formal dance is on
the schedule for the 1st of Septem-
Der.
ALI college students in the area
are invited to drop in the Gallup
Indian Community Center to sign
up for the picnic and learn more
about the schedule of events at the
Gallup Indian Community Center.