davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Airport Project Survived Contest

Sengers on two levels and that the restaurant had
been misplaced" Mr.. Quesada reached new heights
of calm fury.
Hardly a plan for anything was proposed that
didn't meet with measure of opposition There
were bitter arguments over the access road, which
Mr. Saarinen conceived as just as much a part of
the airport as the runways themselves.
TemperS in Virginia, Maryland and the District
fared over the giant interceptor sewer over hangers
and who would build them Airnes fretted over pos
sible landing fees and other costs including their
expense the mobile lounge operation
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Urban -.

Continued From Page One)
Leagues regional services and
programs in IL southern states.
He succeeds Mahlon T. Puryear;
who last month was transferred
to null headquarters in New
York as associate director in
charge of the Leagues nation
wide industrial relations pro-
gramse and activities.
Coleman is a graduate of
Clark College in Atlanta and
Atlanta University, from which
he received a masters degree
in social work. He has also done
post graduate work at Columbia
University here.
For several years Coleman
was director of community SER
vices for the Atlanta Urban
League. AS a native Albanian,
he has been active in profession
al, civic and business affairs in
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

B. Motley of the NAACP chief
counsel for Meredith Monday
asked the Fifth U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals for an immed-
late order, despite the action of
Judge Mize, that would permit
Meredith to enroll at the Uni
versity before February 15fH
even though the Spring semes-
ter started Tuesday of this
week.
The Meredith case which has
been in the courts for more than
a year, aside from Judge Mize's
statement that there is no bar
against qualified Negro stu
dents entering the University
also brought about an opinion
declaring unconstitutional the
law requiring an applicant for
admission to the University to
present letter of endorsement
from five alumni of the Uni
versity.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Williams

Continued From Page One)
Africa"
eve only gave $3.50 million in
foreign aid last year and con-
sidering there are 230 million
people there, it isn't very much" "
Williams told the 18th annual
Bethlehem Junior Chamber of
Commerce outstanding achieve
ment banquet last week.
Williams said, however, he
sees an increase in the amount
of aid this year.
He said he thinks what money
is being given is being used
wiseley. He cited the Volta Riv-
er Dam project in Ghana as a
"good investment for the U,
S."
Chances for repayment Of U.
S. money in projects "are ex-
cellent," said Williams.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Alabama State College To Observe
Founders Day & Negro History Wk.

Montgomery, Ala. Feb. l.,
1862 - Alabama State College
will observe its 62nd annual
Founders Day on February 8
with series of programs be-
ginning at 1000 A M when Miss
Willie M Stone I'M Ed 43) ad-
dresses the Laboratory Schools
in their assembly. At noon there
will be the annual pilgrimage to
the grave of the founder, Will
liam Burns Paterson, whose
birth is Tullibody, Scotland 112
years ago becomes the official
date for Founders Day at the
Montgomery institution. At 200
P M in the arena-auditorium,
the college-community assembly
will feature Charles A Brown
(B S 1867, principal of the Bri-
ghton High School in the Birm-
ingham area. The activities end
at 1880 with a faculty reception
to the alumni in the dining hall.
The Mobile Branch celebrates
with a faculty reception to the
alumni set for February Is at
$50 P. M. Preceding the recep-
ton, the students and friends of
the Branch will hear the acting
president Of the college, DR..
Robert c. Hatch, in an address
which will mark his first ap-
pearance at the Branch. DR.
Zelia E. Evans and DR.. J. Gar
rick Hardy are co-chairmen for
the Founders Day activities
which began in 1901 by a sixth
grade class taught by the late
Miss Mary Frances Terrell.
Negro History Week will be
ushered in on Sunday, Febru-
airy II, in a special convocation
with DR.. Stanley E. Smith
chairman of the department OF
social studies at Tuskegee In.
stitute, as the speaker. The pro
gram at $3.50 will be held in his.
toric Tullibody Auditorium. DR.
Joseph M. Britain and Nor
man w. Walton are con-chair.
men for this program.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

first Negro student to enroll at
the university Judge Mize ap-
pears to have accepted the state
ments of University officials
and the contention of the at
torney's for the state t h a t
Meredith lacked the character
required in a student before be-
ing allowed to enroll at the Uni
versity. An Air Force veteran
eli 7 years, Meredith's Air Force
Medical Report said that he
was passively aggressive about
the race question and wanted TO
fight authority. University Reg
istrar charged that Meredith
wanted to make trouble simply
because he is a Negro.
1t was also charged during
the hearing that Meredith swore
falsely when he said that he was
a native of Kinds county in at
tempting to register to vote.
Undaunted by the decision of
Judge Mize, Attorney Constance
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

after April l, 1862, and by
March 81 in future years.
A separate reporting system
is being developed for construc-
ton contractors and public util-
tiles.
Mr.. Holleman pointed out the
reports will be filed on a con-
tractor basis rather than on an
individual contract basis. He
said reports would be required
of an estimated $4,000 estab-
lishments with contracts of
S5C,0C0 or more and employ
ing so or more people,. He also
estimated the reporting system
would cover 15,50O,O00 employ
ees.
Two major government con-
tractors - North American
Aviation, Inc, and the Radio
Corporation of America - have
agreed to conduct "test runs"
Of the reporting system start
ing on February 1, Mr.. Holle-
ma nsaid. First tier subcon-
tractor sof the two firms will
be requested to furnish reports
prior to the reporting time so
that difficulties on the part of
subcontractors can be reduced
to a minimum.
The compliance reporting sys-
tenn will serve a number of pur-
poses, the Committee official
pointed out:
1. Provide a manpower pro-
file of the work force affected
fy government contracts.
2. Provide an analysis Of en-
ployment patterns of minority
groups.
8. Provide means of analyz-
ing situations affecting the un-
derutilization of the manpower
potential of minority groups.
A. Afford a tool for use of en-
ployers in assessing the effect
of employment policies on mi
rority group persons.
5. Provide an affirmative ap-
proach by the government, the
employer and the community to
eliminate discriminatory prac-
tees.
6. Promote the principal that
an individuals opportunities for
earning livelihood should be
based only on his qualifications
without regard to race, creed,
color or national origin.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

Frink rejected the qualifying at
tempt returned documents and
registration fee to Alabama
CORE counsel, Charles S. Con-
ley.
Conley told UPI he would ap-
peal the injunction issued by
Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones.
The judge indicated a hearing
on the order would be held with
in 10 days to decide if the ban
should be made permanent.
The pinch hinges on the basis
of the order: CORE was not
registered as a foreign corp
oration in Alabama, but had
been performing corporate func-
tions. The complaint petition
came from Atty. Gen. MacDon-
aid Gallon.
Gallon quoted u. S. Middle
District Judge Frank M. John
son Jr., who Gallon said found
CORE sponsored the freedom
rides" and accused the organiza-
tion of agitation.
Attached affidavits to the
complaint charged CORE with
sponsoring recent sit-ins at
Huntsville.
Johnson temporarily banned
freedom riders" from Alaba-
ma after violence greeted the
movement in Admission, Birm-
ingham and Montgomery.
The attorney general accused
CORE of being headed by "radi-
Gals" +. some with "long as
sociations with Communist front
groups" Gallon cited records
of James Peck and DR.. Walter
Bergman, who led freedom rid
ers" into Alabama last May.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Compliance
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
regards minority group employ
nent by government contrac-
tors" Mr.. Holleman declared
"The reports, which will be filed
at least annually, will be analy-
zed by the Presidents Commit
tee and the contracting agencies
to determine each contractor s
compliance with the Executive
Order"
The Executive Order provides
for inclusion of a clause in gov
ernment contracts prohibiting
discrimination because of race,
creed, color or national origin.
Mr.. Holleman said that the
compliance report form had
been developed with the advice
and cooperation of the Bureau
of the Budget, the Bureaus Ad-
visory Council on Federal Re-
ports, representatives of trade
associations, labor organizations
and other Federal agencies. APP
proval by the Bureau of the
Budget was necessary for the
form to be used by the Com
mittee.
1--WE have endeavored to make
this report as simple as possi-
BILE in order that it not be a
burden on contractors, while, at
the same time, providing the
necessary information for meas
uring compliance with the Pres
ioent's order," Mr.. Holleman
said.
The first report must be filed
by prime contractors by March
81 this year. After this initial
report, prime contractors will
file within 80 days after the
award of a contract or by March
81 of each year. First-tier SUBJ
contractors will file their first
report at such time as a sub
contract is awarded or modified
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
The World -.
Continued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
tion with the Indian Coopera-
tive Union, position he still
holds.
Two other faculty members
who have taught abroad under
the sponsorship of the ICA were
Samuel McGhee, associate SEN
ior instructor, who was in Her
bel, Liberia, West Africa from
1955-1957 and Robert A. Rice,
assistant to the Dean of Fac
ulty, who was in Bangkok, Thai
land from 1956-60. In Novem-
ber, 1861, he left the campus
again to assume the position of
principal and chief of staff at
the new Rural Training Insti-
tute in Kenema, Sierra Leone
which was established by Hamp-
ton Institute.
Currently on leave is DR..
Hugh M. Gloster, professor and
chairman of the Communication
Center, who spent the summer
in Tanganyika and who is teach
ing this academic year at the
University of Warsaw in Po-
land. In 1885 as a Fulbright
scholar he lectured in schools
and universities in Japan.
Returning to his teaching du-
ties at Hampton this year is
DR.. Charles H. Nichols, profess
sor, who was awarded a chair
in American Studies last year
at the Free University in Ber-
lin. While there he served as
professor of North American
Language and Literature.
Spending seven months last
year "down under" in Austral-
ia were the Webster Powells
who were on a years sabbatical
leave. DR.. Alice C. Powell, pro-
! fessor and chairman of the de-
partment of Early Childhood
Education, taught in the Kin
dergarten Training College at
Brisbane. Her husband, Webster
Powell, associate professor of
social science, was engaged in
research and conducted course
in current events at the college.
Another faculty member who
has worked with the United
State International Education
Exchange Service is James M.
Griffin, associate professor of
physical education who spent
some months in Africa working
IN the field of education.
Currently on leave this semes-
ter is j. Saunders Redding, pro-
fessor of creative writing, who
is on six month lecture tour
to five West African countries.
These lectures will be the first
in a series of cultural exchange
t programs sponsored by the A
merican Society of African Gull
ture.
Travel to foreign countries
has also broadened the horizons
Of many Hampton Institute fac
Ilty members. Among the coun-
tries visited are those in Eur
ope, Indonesia, Japan, Italy,
England, China, Afghanistan,
and Denmark.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Federal Judge .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
at Jackson State College here.
In referring to the charge of
racial segregation at the univer-
sity in his decision Judge Mize
said:
"The proof shows on this trial
and | find it fact, that there
is no custom or policy now, nor
was there any at the time plain
tiff's application was rejected,
which excluded qualified Ne
gfoes from entering the univer-
sity. The proof shows, and |
find as a fact, that the univer-
sity is not a racially segregated
institution"
In reaching the decision to
deny Meredith to become the
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10

that area. He is a member of
the National Association of
Social Workers and the Georgia
Conference of Social Welfare.
The SOUTHERN Regional Of
flee of the null covers Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana Mississippi,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Tex
as, and Virginia. There are IL
local Urban League affiliates
in this region.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-10
Temporary

Continued From Page One)
mote its cause in Alabama and
ordering it not to qualify to
do business in the state.
Secretary of State Betty
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

deSlrouS to preserve the existing
status of peace: and were very
sohcitous in urging the Alcalde to
communicate this fact forthwith
(if he wished to prevent the eff
fusion of bloodshed) to the Com
manding Officer of Department
Head Quarters and the Superin-
tendenf of Indian Affairs at Santa
Fe. for their action in the
premises. During the day. while
the Indian ambassadors were here
negotiating with the Alcalde, they
had with them three (3) horses
Saddled and bridled--theSe horses
three ~ Mexicans from Ceboyeta,
surreptiriously mounted and ran
them off TO parts unknown.
For some time past. two months
and more. parties of MeMcans
from the Rio Grande and Ceboyeta,
have been in the pursuit of In
dians-- kidnapping" Indian
children and taking them to the
river for sale. Several have been
sold in this place for So or $500
1t seems TO be thriving business
with some persons. Followed up
this policy exasperates the Nava-
joes. and certainly tends to ag-
greVate and complicate affairs be-
tween them and the ranch owners
on the Rio Grande: causing the
Indians to rob and steal cattle
and sheep and horses and mules
from innocent parties. 1t is not
believed by the Alcalde that the
government sanctions this policy:
and he wishes, therefore, to as
certain the advice of the proper
authorities how he is 70 govern
himself under the circumstances,
there being no military authorities
or Indian Agent at this Post.
The Alcalde further desires me
to state that MIR. John Ward. when
he left here in the latter part of
last February. turned over to Don
Pablo Pine twenty (2O) head of
beef cattle for the use of the
friendly Navajoes for the last days
of February and the month of
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO In NoVoioIond

Editors Note-There is a wealth
of historical material for our
region and the People which we
hope to developas regular feature
of your Navajo Times. Watch for it
in future editions you'll find it
entertaining as well as in
fOrmatiVe.)
National Archives. Records of The
War Department
Cubero. New Mexico,
May is. 1862
Sir
AT the request of Don Manuel
Garcia, the Alcalde of this place,
l make the following statement:
A few days since party of
Mexicans (mostly composed of de-
serters from the Volunteer forces
of this territory, and some
friendly Indians, numbering about
1OO persons. went out on a cam
paign party against the Navajoes,
intending. as they said. to prose-
cute it in the vicinity of Canon
Bonita fort Defiancel Early
yesterday morning. two (2) Indian
mbaSSadors came into Cubero
under flag of truce, as rep
resentatives and ENJOYS of the
principal chiefs, "Armiio,"
"CayetanO." and 'BarbonCito,
and some IL or 13 other captains,
stating that the Navajoes did not
wish to fight--that they had en-
tered into treaty to that Effect
and that they were anxious and
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

March following. The Navajo In
dians through "Juan CHI then
head man here) state that they
only received three ~ of these
cattle: and want TO know whether
the government approves of this
procedure. They labor under the
impression that they have been
wronged in some way. They are
now in destitute condition. having
neither meat nor corn to eat.
Their situation is lamentable.
Very Respectfully. Sir. Your
obi SerVt.
VIM. NEED
The Commanding Officer U.S.
Army
Department Head Quarters
Santa Fe.
P.S. Since the above was written.
information has been received here
that Capt. Eaton. with a company
of Volunteers, will arrive at
Cubero during the day. He camPed
last night about amile this side of
Lagma.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

The Tribe has taken over the
range and domestic water devel-
oprnent and maintenance program
which was formerly operated by
the Government, at an annual cost
of ST. .816, 600. From Fiscal Year
1858 to Fiscal Year 1861, inclus-
i've. Tribal appropriations for deep
water development have totaled
$4, 100000. During Fiscal Year
1861. shallow we'll and spring
develop ment totaled nearly
ST, 100000.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
BookmobiIe
Schedule
%%[[[[%~
Tuesday. June IL, 1862

Tuesday, June IL, 1862
Newcomb--
Trading Post 1O:OO-1O:3O
Two Grey Hills
Trading Post 11:OO-11:3O
Toadlena--
Dormitories 12sOO-12:3O
TOadlena-
Post Office 12:45-1:15
Sheep Springs
Trading Post 200 -2:2S
Naschitti--
Dormitories 2:3O-2:45
Naschitti--
Trading Post 3:O5-3:2S
Tohatchi--
Health Center 3:454:OO
TohatChi--
Post Office 4:O54:35
Wednesday. June 13. 1862
Zuni --Kiva Cafe o:15-1O:OO
Ramah--Trading Post 1O:45-11:3O
Ell Paso Gallup
Compressor Camp 10000
Sanostee 4:OO4:3O
Little Water
Trading Post ASSOC
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

Indian School honor graduates 10
dhne daughter MIR Mrs Roy Todachne Dennehotso
Post Jimmie Williams
took the first Indian School
Jimmie much his life TIP
and Selba a Aaka Immediately ASC Flag
He will
for training medic technology.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

AMMAN SECOND CLASS Tony c. McCabe
Cabe Ganado Arizona the 5h Support Squadron
(Iransportb Clark Air Base Philippine Islands,
swimming pool the Air assignment
Philippines he with 3768h Squadron Sheppard
Force
He graduate the Ganado School,
always held high
Funeral services held n recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
Meeting Planned to Attempt
To Break Corridor Deadlock

A fresh attempt to break the long
deadlock on Maryland District plans to
construct the Wisconsin ave. traffic cor
ridor south of Pooks Hill was called for
this week by the County Council.
The county heads announced they
will invite State and local highway and
planning officials to joint meeting soon
to discuss both the critical highway stu
alton in the county and methods of 'un-
tying the bind" in which it has put their
future planning.
The effects on already-congested
Bethesda traffic of the opening of both
the southwest leg of the circumferential
beltway and the Cabin John bridge are
also set for discussion.
Official agencies to be represented
at the meeting include the District High
way Department, the Maryland State
Roads Commission, the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and the National Capital Trans
portation Agency.
Passes by SO
The Council motion to call the meet
ing passed by SO vote, over objections
from president David L. Cahoon and
Councilwoman Stella B. Werner.
Cahoon pointed out that studies Of
the situation are already underway and
said he felt the proposed top-level meet
ing was not necessary.
Mrs. Werner questioned whether the
Council was "just going to set up another
meeting so that Darwin Stolzenbach lad
ministrator of the NCTA) and Don Gin
gerry (member of the Park and Planning
Commission) can get into another fight"
Olive Branch Dove
Said Gingery, who was present for
the discussion of the top-level meeting
which followed presentation of Park and
Planning's proposed 1928 budget:
"If we can have such a meeting, I
will go with an olive branch on one
shoulder and dove on the other"
The humorous references were to re-
peated flare-ups which have taken place
between Gingery and the Transit Agency
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
County Gets
Construction
Loan Share

Montgomery County has re-
ceived So million from the State
of Maryland under the General
Public School Construction Pro-
gram.
The program is one where the
State uses its credit to sell
bonds, proceeds of which are
used by various counties in
their public school construction.
In accordance with the terms
of an agreement. between the
State and the participating
county, the money is to be re-
paid within period of ID years.
State Comptroller Louis L.
Goldstein said this bond issue,
for nine Maryland counties, is
the 10th issuance of the General
Public School Construction
Loan of 1856.
Total amount borrowed under
the program by the participat.
ing counties is SIP, $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
Teens for Tots
Concert Slated

The teen-age Montgomery
County Youth Orchestra will
present two concerts of folk
songs and symphonic music for
young children on Sunday,
April %.
Hour-long performances are
slated for 2 and 4 pm. at Robert
E. Peary High School in Rock.
vile.
Following each performance,
the youngsters will be invited
to familiarize themselves with
instruments in the orchestra.
Only 400 tickets will be sold
for the concerts, at 80 cents
each.
They are available from:
Happy Time Toys, Wheaton
Plaza; Berk-Lee, Congressional
Plaza; Garrett Park Coopera.
tive Nursery, 1925 Flanders
ave-, Kensington, and the Whea.
ton Cooperative Nursery, 1904
Kelsey St, Silver Spring.
Mail orders should be accom-.
panied by stamped, self.address.
ed envelopes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05

The weeks opening day,
April 8, is designated as "At-
tend the Church of Your Faith
Day." since the Boys Club is
not open on Sundays.
Nov, more than ever" said
Ollie Dryer, director of the
Silver Spring club, with the
growth of the country's boy
population and the increasing
volume of violence, Boys Club
youth guidance and leisure time
programs are necessary to
stem the tide Of delinquency.
'In our club, boys do not
only let off youthful steam,
through our facilities, but they
don't have the desire to roam
the streets looking for some
thing to do. They receive pro-
fessional guidance in wide va.
riety of activities all boys en-.
JOY"
Dryer pointed out that in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
Highland
Principal
HOnOred

Mrs. Isabelle Lunesk i,
principal of Highland Ele-
mentary School, was hon.
ored by the schools P-TA
this week with the presenta-
ton of a lifetime member
ship to the Maryland Con-
greSS of Pare is and
Teachers.
Mrs. Luneski has been princi-
pal of the school since it was
built II years ago. Highland is
now the second largest elemen-
tary school in Montgomery
County.
Besides being very able adj
ministrator," the Association
said, Mrs. Luneski has won the
respect, admiration and affec-
ton of the parents in the High
land School area for her pa
tience, sympathetic understand
ing and sincere interest in each
child who has ever attended the
school.
"She has been an active P-TA
member and her interest and
cooperation has contributed
greatly to the Associations eff
fectiveneSs."
In addition to the member
ship, Mrs. LunesM received a
pin, certificate and wallet card.
This weeks meeting also in
cluded presentation of an addi-
ton to the P-TA scholarship
fund to enable worthy students
to go into teaching and presen-
| tation of a water cooler for use
in the teachers lounge.
Concluding the meeting was a
variety show by parents, chill
dren and teachers.