davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
Apuehes Harvest
Bumper Crop
Christmas Trees

HON DAH - The annual Yule-
tide season has brought busy
days for Apache crews who
have cut an estimated 10000
Christmas trees for resale
throughout the West.
Leonard Adair, in charge of
the tree cutting operation, re-
ported that sales this year have
reached an all-time high, with
orders coming from as far off
as California and Texas.
The work crews have been
on 4 am. to dark shift since
late last month when the first
trees were harvested from the
higher elevations of the White
Mountain Reservation. -
Blue spruce and Engleman
spruce are the main types of
tree preferred by buyers, Adair
announced. Many of the trees
are being purchased by civic
and service clubs, in addition to
regular wholesalers, for retail
ing in Phoenix, Los Angeles and
other cities.
Adair estimated that the first
two weeks in December saw
$4,000 trees cut and shipped
and the total by the time
Christmas rolls around is ex-
pected to be double that figure,
Cash return to the Tribe is
expected to be approximately
$4,000 from both wholesale
and retail sales.
The trees are sold at the Hon
Dab Motel and the area sur
(Cont'd Page 6, Col. y
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
*OOttJtNtlOiA1teYy@
:*++'+* TO ALLXz+7>.
ON APACHE RESERVATION
Surveying Manp0wer

One of the purposes of the
survey, he declared, is to have
accurate and complete informa-
ton on the extent of the work
force available on the ReServa-
ton in order to encourage pri-
vate industry.
The survey is part of the
Overall Economic Develop
ment Program for the Fort Apa-
che Reservation, d e clare d
Hughes, who is Employment
Assistance Officer.
Other members of the HUI
man Resources Committee in
clude: Earl Webb, Tommie AL
len, Fred BanaShly, Ida May
Early and Mary Enfield.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
Coyote Control Program Starts

is a highly seIective poison
which has been used effectively
in coyote control to reduce
losses of wildlife and livestock.
The program is administered
under a cooperative agreement
between the White Mountain
Apache Tribe and the US. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Culbreath stated the feeding
stations would be observed
closely to determine the
amount of feeding during the
winter months.
He reported that all of the
bats remaining in the early
spring would be collected and
destroyed so that non-preda-
tory animals would not be en-
dangered.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01

WHITERIVER - A survey of
the SkillS and talents of the
White Mountain Apache Tribal
members got under way this
month to consolidate informa-
ton needed for an accurate stu
dy of the human resources
available among the ApacheS.
Clyde Hughes, chairman of
the human resources commit
tee, reported the survey will
take approximately 4 months to
complete and will include ev-
cry Tribal member of the Res
ervatiOn.
Hughes declared that teams
of workers will visit every house
on the Reservation with queS-
tionnaire regarding the number
of people in each family, the ex-
tent of their education, their
work Skills and job preference
and other vital material.
The survey will commence at
Cibecue and will cover Canyon
Day, 7 Mile, East Fork, White
river, North Fork, McNary and
ForeStdale.
The survey will give us an
assessment of Skills so that we
can plan for training and re-
training programs and needs
for the Tribal members" said
Hughes.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01

Idabell, Oklahoma until 1853
when he was transferred to the
Choctaw Agency in Mississippi.
Widely known in watershed
management in the West, he
has been in charge of soil con-
servation, agricultural extern
sion and range management
and irrigation for the White
Mountain Apache Tribe since
1855.
He assisted in the establish
ment of the first summer youth
camp at Fort Apache and also
directed the establishment of
the $5OO,00O Corduroy and Ci-
becue watershed projects for
the White Mountain ApacheS.
The new Superintendent is a
strong advocate of the commu-
nifty development movement on
the Reservation and was instru-
mental, along with Tribal
Chairman Lester Oliver, in the
organization of community de-
velopment clubs throughout
the Reservation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01

WHITERIVER - Russell Cul-
breath, Tribal Trapper, report
ed this week that a coyote poi
soning program on the Fort
Apache Reservation is under
way to reduce the increase in
the coyote population noted
this year.
Some so poisoned feeding
stations have been set up in all
of the eastern portion of the
Reservation and on the Rim
Road from Highway so West to
the Gentry Lookout Tower.
Culbreath declared the feed
ing stations are treated with a
special compound called 1880
and stated that each location is
we'll marked to warn dog own
erS against accidental contact.
The new compound he said,
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-12-01
Robinson Assumes New
Post at F01f Apache

WEIITERIVER - Robert E.
Robinson has assumed his new
position as Superintendent of
the Fort Apache Indian Agen-
cy replacing former Superin-
tendent Albert NJ. Hawley who
was promoted to a higher posi-
ton in the Phoenix Area Office.
Robinson has been Land Op-
erationS Officer for the Fort
Apache Agency since 1855.
Wade Head, director of the
Phoenix Area Office of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, reported
that Robinson's appointment
was confirmed and approved
by Interior Secretary Stewart
l.. Udall and Indian Commits
Sioner Philleo Nash.
He joined the BIA in 1949
after graduating from Oklaho-
ma State University where he
majored in agronomy. Born in
Fort Towson, Oklahoma, in the
heart of the Choctaw Indian
Country, Robinson was Soil
ConServationiSt with the BIA at
Evening star., 1962-04-29

q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Kelly (Noreen corcoran) cooks
roast which ends up in the clothes
dryer.
q PASSWORD.
Game Guests: Sally Ann Howes and
George Montgomery
$50 q ALFRED HITcHc'K PRE'NTS.
Drama. What Frightened You, Fred?"
A paroled convict (R. G. Armstrong; re-
turns to prison as part of plot to keep
the PRISONS warden led Asner) from
winning a eubernatoriaI race
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. Hour. MY Brothers Keeper"
Sergt. Cavellfs (John Beradino) reputa-
ton is at stake after he arrests youth
full troublemaker (Robert BIake) Mareo
and Frank Silvera are featured
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. 0obie tDwayne Hckman) de-
cdes to end his friendship with Maynard
bob Denver).
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. l Hour. Savage Sunday"
Tragedy befaIIs a country girl tcarolyn
kearney on her first visit to New York
City. Ann Blyth and Nick Adams star.
Burt Brinckerhoff and Ben Piazza are
featured
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. Vincent Price and Jackie
coogan visit. tRepeat)
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, nc.
q ICHAB0D AND NE.
Comedy. Bob (Robert SterIine) helps
swell young poets head John Beeman
is featured
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour "The Left Side of
Canada" A crime car Harry Guardino)
forms legitimate corporation in an
effort 70 acheve soriaI standino Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
FOR SALE

ADDING MACH, S35. Also late
model cleo. good cond. and new
10-key cleo. with sub. OIL. 2-0313.
AIR COND., Coldspot, 5000 BIT u,
'82 model. $3.50. ia. 7-S604 bet.
go nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ABSOLUTELY we can guarantee
you q dry cellar. Don't delay.
call now. BURGESS. JE. 2-5152.
ADDITI0NS-Jal.. conc. pch., steps.
rec, rms. Prof. carpentry serv. LII
3-4lbb, 7-g am. and pm.
ADDITIONS, carports, rec. rms.
BRICK work. Reasonable, depend
able 30-yrs. eXper. DeCAMPO
CONSTRUCTIONS CO.. 736-g357.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patios. walks and steps, retaining
walls, also vaterproofing.
949-6104 (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
CONTINUED

buy ct MAJORS FURNfTURf
WAREHOUSE, 400 R. !. ave. ne,
FURN.-From model arts. s rms,
liv. rm., bedrm.. dinette, $500.
Terms, 81 week. Call Ma. S-36l6.
FURN.-Tv, baby Grand piano, gas
dryer. ironer, radios, other items.
Moving, everything goes, big barr
gain. call JU. 8-0662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN

BEST TOPSOIL. fill dirt. rotted
sawdust. sludge, bluestone. trees
removed. Mr.. Harting. 236-S47b.
GOOD TOP SOIL, rich loan, Md.'s
best, Sl6 deliv. in Metr. Area.
726-6939 after s, all day sun.
Shrubbery and Trees
Now is the time to trim, transplant
or remove your shrubbery. Trees
cut down. lawns repaired and
seeded. ivy removed from bldgs.
Call any time, JU. 5-2523.
TOPSOILI-very GOOD rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
reasonable. RE. 5-l199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1745 Cue st.
Attractive rm. with water, refgr.,
stove, linens. etc. S14 wk. single.
2 OR PERSONS, $40 to Sl3 ca.
st. NV. FE. S-bS44. ' oA' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

nv REPAIRs-Free estimates in
your home. Day and night calls.
Reasonable rates. ia. 9.7992.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the
only bonded and ms paper re-
movel co. in D. c., Md. or Va.
WANTED - Maintenance painting.
Experienced. Reliable. Contact r.
T. FLYNN. Box 757 Old Mil I'd,
Alex, Va. RO. S-3429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTR. DUPONT TOWERS, 1909
meals, TV, elev. Reas. DE. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ROOF REPAIRS, gutter. down
spouts. do all work. low price. free
estimate. Elk. 3-2535. any time.
TAKE ADVANTAGE Of our fall and
winter prices NOW. All types
and ext. painting. No lob too
small. Free est. Terms avail. BE-
THESDA HOME IMPROVEMENT
co. OIL. 0-35fl
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Kennedy Urges
Peace PRAYERS

President Kennedy urged all
Americans today to unite in
prayer for peace at IL am. on
Memorial Day, May 30.
A proclamation issued by the
President urged that Memorial
Day be observed by invoking
the blessing of God on those
who have died in defense of
our country, and by praying
for a new world of law where
peace and justice shall be
assured for all"
Evening star., 1962-05-18

wheeled onto the House floor
for action early in June.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his
speech:
But let us not miss the real
point: Let US not focus our
selves so much on these insur-
ance policies that We forget the
positive, great. new opportuni-
ties that will be opened up by
trade"
Trade expansion. he said,
will help step up Americas
growth. combat initiation. i'm
prove the country's interna-
tional financial balance. en-
courage investments in plants
at home instead Of abroad. and
assist every American family
toward a higher standard of
living.
The conference he addressed
is a bipartisan group of about
100 business, labor. farm and
consumer organizations having
an interest in foreign trade.
In another trade measure
Evening star., 1962-05-18
GENERAL ELECTRIC
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Evening star., 1962-05-18

yesterday. the administration
won passage in the Senate Of a
bill to give the President
authority to curb imports of
cotton textiles from countries
that are not parties to the
international cotton export-im-
port agreement reached at
Geneva. The vote was 81 to 3.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

ton given its household appn-
ances.
The FTC alleged in January
that Dormeyer falsely advertised
in national trade magazines
that its products had been fea-
tured as gifts or displayed on
II television "give-away" shows.
Dormeyer. in agreeing to the
order. did not admit violating
the law.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Dormeyer Agrees
To FTC Order
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commis-
sion issued a consent order
yesterday prohibiting Dormeyer
Corp, Chicago. from making
false claims about the promo
Evening star., 1962-05-18

a bipartisan audience that was
convinced already. an audience
of hundreds gathered from
over the Nation to boost his
program at a Conference on
Trade Policy.
ITO falter now" the Presi-
dent said. Ito become afraid of
the economic challenges we
face or of our ability to face
competition, or TO become i'm
patient in the face of difficult
and delicate diplomatic prob
lens, could well undo all the
great achievements of this Ma
ton in the postwar period"
Bill Advances
Mr.. Kennedy was introduced
by Representative Mills, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee. A few hours be-
fore the administrations trade
expansion bill had chalked up
a close and vital victory in the
committee.
1t approved by a one vote
margin what the President calls
an insurance policy to assist
workers hard hit by increased
imports. No other major con-
troversieS remained to be
fought out in the committee.
and the bill is expected to be
Evening star., 1962-05-18

dC4CllSC II NAAA POI N-SAEONN AN--s
war and peace" in Europe.
Mr.. Kennedy. in an open
de Gaulle. laid out the United
debate in a speech last night
and a news conference yeSter-
day afternoon.
In effect he told Gen. de
Gaulle that Europe cannot have
a blank check to draw on
United States defensive power
when disaster threatens, but
bypass this country in the ear
lier stage of policy decisions.
Administration officials say
Gen de Gaulle's policy line at
a news conference in Paris
Tuesday indicates he wants a
decreasing United States role
in European affairs though
Europe would rely on American
nuclear power Tor ltS ultimate
protection.
Challenges De Gaulle
At the news conference Mr..
Kennedy challenged Gen. de
Gaulle'S decision to make
France an independent nuclear
power saying it would lead to
a dangerous situation in the
world and would weaken
NATO.
He called for greater unity in
Europe, including British par
ticipation in the Common Mar
ket, but said this should be
achieved within the larger
framework of an Atlantic Com
mmity.
He did it again last night to
Evening star., 1962-05-18
u. S. Insists on Voice,
Kennedy Tells France
Ry the Associated Press

President Kennedy wants French President de Gaue-and
other European understand that long the
United States carries burden of Western Europes
participate fully the great decisions affecting
war and peace" in Europe.
Mr. kennedy in open but restrained clash with Gen.
de Gaule laid out the
Evening star., 1962-05-18
GENERAL ELECTRIC
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The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03
Presidential Libraries

United Nations But he finds now, 1--WE
must realize that the United Nations has
failed to give us even a remote hope of
lasting peace. Instead, it adds to the
dangers of wars which now surround
us. The diSintegrating forces in the
United Nations are the Communist ma
tions in it's membership"
Mr.. Hoover certainly does not pro-
pose the abandonment of the UN. But he
does propose the creation of another
worldwide organization which he names
the Council of Free Nations. This Coun-
Gil, in his words /" should include only
those who are willing to stand up and
fight for their freedom"
AS he points out, the foundations
for such body already have been laid.
Forty nations have taken pledges in five
regional pactS to support each other a.
gainSt aggression. Here is the powerful
nucleus to whose banner other nations
may come.
What would the Council of Free Ma
tionS do? Mr.. Hoover answers that in
general terms of policy "When the
United Nations is prevented from taking
action, or if it fails to act to preserve
peace then the Council of Free Nations
should step in. . Some organized Coun-
Gil of Free Nations is the remaining hope
for peace in the world"
Then, nearing the end of his ad-
dress, the former President expressed his
profound hopes for the future. His
wards: 'The mightiest assurances of our
future are the intangible spiritual and
intellectual forces in our people, which
we express, not by the words The United
States, but by the word America That
word America carries meanings which
lie deep in the soul of our people, It
reaches far beyond the size of cities and
factories. 1t springs from our religious
faith, our ideals of individual freedom
and equal opportunity, which have come
in the centuries since we landed on
these shores. 1t rises from our pride in
great accomplishments of our nation
and from the sacrifices and devotion of
those who have passed on. It lifts us a.
bove the ugliness of the day. 1t has guild
ed us through even greater crises in our
past. And from these forces, solutions
will come again"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03

They are also saying, in effect, that
all railroad jobs must be maintained
even when the need for them has passed
and the cost imposed by obsolete work
rules has been major element in bring
ing much of this vital industry to near
insolvency.
And they are further saying, in eff
feet, that the recommendations made by
a distinguished Presidential Commission
which studied the problem for more
than year should be disregarded. The
Commission proposed not only a mod
ernization of the work rules, but gener-
GUS benefits of many kinds for displaced
and transferred workers. The industry
accepted the plan-the unions will have
nothing to do with it.
These seem the only conclusions
that can be drawn from current union
actions The industry has scheduled
sound and reasonable work-rule modern
ization-So the unions answer with the
threat of a notion-wide strike which
would do immeaSurable damage to the
economy, to the national security, to the
public interest, and to labor itself.
Meanwhile, some things can be said
with certainty. One is that no group, no
matter how powerful, can blatantly ig-
more the national interest and get away
with it indefinitely. Another is that a
depressed industry cannot long be
source of highly-paid necessary jobs,
hmuch less those that progress has made
useless. A third is that railroads must
continue to serve this country. And
fourth, if worst comes to worst, the gov
ernment would be forced to take them
over. No one in his right mind could
want that
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03

The American Presidency has be-
come unique institution Enormous,
sometimes unwritten, powers are pos
SeSSed by it's occupants. 1t demands
dedication to purpose that is known to
few human beings. With it goes the lead
erShip of the Free World in the infinitely
delicate and complex conduct of the cold
war in all of it's varied and unpredictable
facets And the President, unlike the die
tators, must periodically make an ac-
counting to the American people = to
those who gave him his high office.
All Presidents accumulate vast a.
mount of material connected with their
office - documents, speeches, letters,
memoranda souvenirs large and small,
diaries, decorations, honors of every
kind. All of these, one way or another,
are part of history-a light cast back
ward into the past. And many of them
may prove to be guides to the future.
In past times some of these records
have, to all practical purposes, been lost
They have gone into private collections,
or disappeared into musty official files
which no one ever sees, or, even, totally
disappeared. This has been an hiSto-
rian's lament, and source OF anguish
to those trying to track down the men,
orabilia of long ago.
But, in late years, there has been
change 1t is found in the establishment
of Presidential libraries. The first was
President Franklin RooSevelt's, at Hyde
Park It was followed by President Tru-
ans at independence and President Eli
senhower's at Abilene. Now there is
fourth - Herbert Hoover's, at West
Branch Iowa. where he was born Fit
tingly, it was dedicated on his 88th birth
day. the 10th of August, and he was
there to make the dedication address,
In that address the former Presi-
dent spoke of his work among SO nations
of the world-a record certainly un-
matched by any other Chief Executive
and of his efforts to bring peace to the
world. Mr.. Hoover was never an isola-
zionist In his words, :" have, in all
my official life believed in world organ
ization for peace" He supported, unpop-
ular as they were at various times, the
League of Nations, the World Court, the
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03
Labor Day. 1862

Millions in the United States, in
cluding many here in Lincoln County,
each year enjoy Labor Day holiday :.
and yet large number have only re-
mote idea of the origin of the day.
The idea of the holiday in honor Of
labor was first suggested by Peter~J.. Nc
Guire in 1892 He was then president of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and JoinerS of America.
In May of that year, Mcclure sub
mitted proposal to labor union in
New York, where he was living, that la
Dor should select day for parade
which would show the strength and the
esprit de corps of the trade and labor
organizations.
His proposal was adopted and the
first labor day celebration occurred on
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03
Wish Id Said That

"One reason why the courts
don't handle more drunken
driving cases: The undertaken
gets them first. "-Frieda j.
Monger, Duluth (Minn.) Public
ity.
"Safe driving begins in the
area about the ears" Don
Pauschert, Pana (Ill.) News
Palladium.
"Some people celebrate holi-
days by smashing their heads
against the windshields of the
cars. ."-J. w. Richards, Page
land IS. c. Journal.
Philosophy is something rich
people use to convince the rest
of us that it's no disgrace to be
poor. Ernst L. Henes, Wei
lington CO., Enterprise.
"Do you suppose that in the
history books President Ken
nedy will be remembered as the
man of steel Dale Hold
ridge, Langford (S.D.) Bugle.
"The happiest fellow we
know is the one who recently
turned down guaranteed, sure
fire chance to make a killing in
the stock market ."-Burlin B.
King, North Venom Qnd.) Sun.
"In case you didn't know, a
dividend is a certain percen-
tage per annum, perhaps" =
Fred W. Grown, Edgewater
IN. J.) Bergen Citizen.
"You ride bumper to bum
per to the beach, and you sit
the same way upon reaching
your destination. kenny Ben
nett, Greencastle (Ind.) Put
nam County Graphic.
"Our forefathers built a
mighty nation. If we want it to
continue, we must return to the
original blueprint Dean M.
Worden, Brookfield IN. W
Courier.
"How fortunate Canada got
socialized medicine first; may
be we can get some doctors.
Louis Nelson Bowman, King
City (Mo.) Tri-County News.
when the government left
crop control to the bugs and
the grasshoppers we didn't have
crop control problem"
George B. Bowra, Aztec IN.
M Independent Review.
We've often heard about
how tough the day is after the
night before. We wonder if it
could possibly be as bad as
the week after vacation" =
James D. Coleburn, Blackstone
(Va.) Courier Record.
"If you've recently been on
a fishing trip, you probably dis
covered that there are two per-
iods when fishing is good
before you get there and after
you leave. Ralph C. Bloom,
Stanley (Wisc.) Republican.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-03

September 5th, 1882. Two years later, on
October 9th, 1884, the Federation of Or
ganized Trades and Labor Unions of the
United States and Canada voted to make
the celebration national This organiza-
tion became the American Federation of
Labor
Thus, Labor Day is one of the uni
que holidays in American life, which
Sprang almost spontaneously from the
people and which became national hol-
iday in. the short period of years between
1882 and 1884.
This Labor Day, The Times would
like to suggest to it's readers in observing
the holiday, the last of the summer, to
make it day of rest-not frenzied driv-
ing and haste. Use caution at all times
and be around to enjoy Labor Day in
1868.