davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-01-17
Councilman Squares off on
Gallup Special Interests

Editors Note: This news item
is reprinted from January ii
edition of the Gallup Daily Inde-
pendent.
Councilman German positively
and categorically denied the state
ment regarding the prisoners in
the Gallup-McKinley County jails
agreeing to go pinon picking.
stating that the Independent has
misquoted. He emphasized that
it was his belief that these people
went only under coercion which
is certainly not ''voluntarily".
Additionally. his reference to
the owner and publisher of the
newspaper was directed at just one
Observation-Disclosures O'Brien. the
owner of the Independent, who
controls public alton policies from
Farmington although title Of pub
Usher is held by an employee of
the newspaper
A spokesman for the Navajo
Tribe. which recently broke off
water negotiations with Gallup in
protest over the issuance of q
liquor license near the reservation,
said Wednesday that many persons
in Gallup have aligned themselves
openly against the Tribe.
"In my opinion and in the opinion
of a large number of influential
Navajos, many of the influential
Gallup interests not only have
not cooperated. but have aligned
themselves openly in direct oppo-
sition to the Tribe" Howard
German, a member of the Navajo
Tribal Council, told the Gallup
Rotary Club.
German said that Indians pro-
vide 65 per cent of the total gross
business done by the merchants of
Gallup.
Fle said that the Navajo Tribe,
largest in the United States. spends
about $40 million year in Gallup,
and that Federal agencies serving
Indians have an annual payroll of
$3.4 million a year.
''When we reckon these basic
fundamental and generally &C
cepted economic facts it becomes
clear that every effort should be
made by Gallup interests and by
the Navajo tribe to assist each
other :" German said.
But he said this had not been
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

OOu6.
He charged that Gallup ''po-
itical leaders" had kept J. Mau-
rice McCabe, a member of the
Tribal council, from being named
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
two years ago when Phileo Nash
got the job.
He also charged that Gallup
interests blocked the tribes de-
sire to have the Gallup area office
of the Bureau of Indians Affairs
be made a separate service for
the Navajo tribe only.
This carefully thought out rec
olnmendation was approved by
the respective officers of the De-
partment of the Inferior, and the
Navajos were led to believe that
it would be accomplished in a
relatively short time" he said.
"The change was not made,
and we are reliably informed that it
was defeated by certain Gallup
interests.
81 include in my term Gallup
interests the owner and publishe
of your newspaper who was sub
stitute member of the Task Force.
appointed upon the mistaken as
sumption that he was a friend of
the Indian people.
(The publisher of the Gallup
Daily Independent is Robert
Klipsch, and owner is Lincoln
O'Brien of Farmington.)
German said that the Navajo
Tribe is the third largest taxpayer
in Apache county. Ariz., and would
have been one of the largest tax
payers mckinley county if Gallup
interests had not defeated bill
in Congress to transfer 100000
acres of land to the Tribe, upon
which the Tribe would have paid
taxes.
He said non-Indian employees
at the $8.5 million sawmill at
Navajo. N. NJ, ''make a con-
tribution to your revenue sources
greater than any that has been
produced by Gallup in many years. "
German also charged that
Indians civil liberties had been
violated in Gallup and said SO
Indian Jail prisoners were once
sold into virtual slavery and taken
to Colorado to pick pinon nuts.
Following his talk, German
Navajo times., 1963-01-17

NAVAJO SUN PRCESS-Niss Gay Shprock NM
will the Navajo Tribe Sun Princess Miss Yazz
graduate of Sacred Heart Academy Waterow NM was member
Rolls Sodaliy
CYO scholastic athletic
She elementary education Bresca College,
House Council Mec
Hail. honored the Deans list and is active
with the Gee Club Service Club and International Relations Club
She houored by the Navajo Cattle Growers
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Autumn Excursions
Are Nothing New

With the annual Autumn Glory
excursion scheduled for Sunday. the
old photograph this week is ap-
propriatc to the occasion, for it
pictures part of an earlier cXcur-
sion through the woods of the
county
This is the second appearance of
the picture in these columns, for
it was originally published on July
%. 1859. and was the first photo
graph in the old picture series.
According to information re-
ccived following its previous pub
lication, the group is part of a
Camera Caravan through Garrett
county, ponsorcd by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad The event oc-
CURED IN October 1887, with local
citizens contributing the use of
their automobiles To- carry the city
visitors The automobile in the
center of the picture was identified
by Iac lac T.. ". Adams as belong
ine to him. and he recalled the
occasion. He said the sccuc was
ON ne hill just below the Tom
Johnson farm on the Harrington
Manor road
D.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

The annual traffic safety inycn-
tory is submitted to the national
safety council by 50 states and 1874
United States cities plus the com
monwealth Of Puerto Rico. The in
ventory is based on the highway
safety action program 1t is a pro-
gram of appraisal administered by
the council in cooperation with sew
eral national organizations and is
the only national yardstick meas
uring traffic safety activities. 1t
was begun in 1947 on the recon-
mcndation of the White House con-
ference on highway safety. The
The Republican., 1963-10-03
70 Attend Conference

County Commissioners from five
Western Maryland counties are
scheduled to meet at the Cumbcr-
land Country club this morning for
a quarterly conference
Commissioners from Allcgany.
Garrett Washington, Frederick
and Carroll counties have made res
crvations to attend. The commits
sioncrs of Western Maryland meet
four times each year to discuss
mutual problems and objcctivcs
Attending from here are Allen
S Paugh. president; H. d. Swart-
zentrubcr, vice-president and Earl
Opel Also attending the session is
Paul Dewitt, county roads engineer.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

...nbOUe all, they re BUCKS!
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Maryland Is First
In Traffic Inventory

Maryland was rated first in the
nation with an average of 81, for
outstanding accomplishments in all
categorics of the national safety
councils annual traffic inventory
for 1862 Arizona, California, North
Carolina and Virginia are tied for
second place in the annual invcn-
tory rating with an average of ST..
Maryland is out in front by A..
The Republican., 1963-10-03

L. S. population now tops 1870
million people, up 10 million since
1860
Guatemala volcano crupted but
thore wore NO casualties.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Service Set To Mark
Bishops Retirement

Plans are being made by officials
of the Episcopal Diocese of Mary
land for a Service of Thanksgiv-
ing for the cpiscopate of the Rt
Noble c. Powell, d. d., who will
retire on October 9th. The serv-
ice marking his retirement is set
for Friday, October 18th, at six
o'clock in Emmanuel Church, Bal
timorc. where Bishop Powell served
as Rector from 1881 to 1887
Following the service, a testi-
monial dinner will be held in his
honor at the Alcazar.
Bishop Powell has headed the
Diocese of Maryland for 20 years.
He served as Coadiutor of the Dio-
ccsc for two years prior to that
The administrative and pastoral
jurisdiction of the Diocese passes
from his hands TO those of The RI
Rev Harry Lee Doll, d. D., the
present Coadiutor Bishop, who
under the canons of the Church
automatically succeeds as Dioccs-
an Bishop.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
SANG RUN

Sp5-c George William Steuber
returned to Fort Belvoir, Va, Sun
day, after spending the weekend
with his wife, the former Jean
Thomas and daughter, Sandra
Jean, I months. He will be dis
charged on October l3.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Many parents wonder how they
can best teach their children to
manage money wisely OF course,
methods must be varied with each
child, but here are some basic
rules that work we'll with most
children:
|. Start your child with small
allowance at an early age; tell
him he is expected to spend IT
wisely.
2. AS he grows older, increase
the number of things he is flnan-
cially responsible for Help him
to plan and budget his spending.
3. Let him shop for and buy
his own clothes. school upplies.
etc. This will give him valuable
practice in handling money.
4. Help him find ways to earn
money: but teach him the neces-
sity of doing work well before he
starts.
S. Encourage him to open a
bank account, so he'll become IA
miliar with banks and banking.
s. Never use money as a re-
ward or punishment.
z. Set a good example by man.
aging your own family budget
wisely.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

inventory. Data required includes
the type OF beach and shore,
land OWNERSHIP. 10 determine
whether cottage and camping sites
al-o available; public access; what
FISH species does lake have
and what snccics might lntroduc-
ed. The Michigan Economic TX.
AnsiUn pro .ram will be asked
~ provide S750,000 to carry on
long.term research of lakes -
Michigan's No. ! recreational re-
source.
n'cni7an Lake Inventory Blll-
lcutin No. SO covers Oakland
County. 1t lists 1857 hodlcs OF
water in the most denSely pop
ul.ted section OF Mlchi,an' OAK
land County has total wafer
erca of more than 25,OOO acres
Many of these bodies OF water
h.1c no names but among me
335 that do have names there
arc fave Grass Lakes. seven Ions
rficen Mud. six Spring
Like management. for fishing,
* one cf the most promising
folds of rrcreational develop
ment. Biologists know what can
be done. once they have basic
information aDout lake, us
le~th. the nature of the bo ton.
water flow. temperatures. chem
istrN.
To gather all the information
needed regarding lakes would
cost. we're told three quarters
cf a million dollars That seems
like quite sum of money un-
iii we compare it with what II
costs TO build highways to take
pcople to Michigan lakes and
whit they pay for the equipment
they carry with them and what
they spend along the way and
what is invested in various ac-
commodations for all the folks
who use the lakes for various
kinds of recreation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
ErezsfS In The
SPORTS
WORLD
Waller R. Hoye

championship.
Price a 30, 5.l1 Il. halfback
from Toledo. Ohio was named
priceless" by Toledo sportswrit-
crS as an Ohio alI-statcr his sen
ior year He won three letters
in football. three in track. and
two IN wrestling at Scott IIig h
School In his first prep game
he scored three touchdowns. his
high school coach was Bud Dean.
Sam is the type Of back who
VIII run around or over tack
Ter and contact seems to be his
cup OF tea He is tied for the
Or"n1c Blue scoring lead rrshiD
with two touchdowns and is seco-
nd in total rushing yard age with
lO8 yards on SO tries for 33
average. Price tops Illini pass
receivers with 7 catches for "a
yards
Tied with Price for the ILL
nois scoring is jim Warren. a
24-year-old, l66, 5-l0l2 speedster
nom New Ol.canS. Warren is
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
IN THE OP EN-
BY LEE SHIFTS

There is a lot OF water in and
around the State OF Michigan.
ne statement is made that you
can't get further than six miles
from a sizeable lake or stream,
anywhere in our state. Lakes
are a major asset. In terms of
cash income Michigan lakes are
on par with Michigan farms and
My a little below automotiyc
plants.
There is a lot 10 he done be
fore maximum values can be
developed in and around more
than 1000 lakes in the inter
ior of the state.
A preliminary inventory has
etn issued, prepared by DR..
C. r. Humphreys. Of Michigan
State University. on the lakes
and ponds of Michigan's 83 coun-
ties. When body of water is
pond and when it is a lake
has never been decided. There
are l00-acre ponds" and lakes of
half an acre or less, some OF
them so full of bull rushes as
to be almost invisible.
The people who named Mich.
igan lakes were for the most
part, unimaginative. In Luce
County. for example, DR.. Hum
phrys found 81 bodies of water
called Swamp Lake For years
the Conservation Department and
the makers of state maps have
been trying to reduce the num-
Der of lakes named Mud. Pike,
Silver, Grass, Pine, Duck. Deer,
Round, Bear
Dr. Humphreys. professor of Re-
source Development. takes lakes
as he finds them. In his inven-
tory he shows what should he
done to discover how to get the
best public use from any kind
of lake There are many dy-
ing and dead lakes in Michigan.
A shallow lake in course of
times contains more weeds than
water. The decaying weeds pro-
duce mud The mud becomes
bog. Shrubs grow on the bog. The
bog becomes swamp. taken over
by tamarack. wh..e cedar a n d
other trees that like wet land.
There are new lakes. formed by
dams and usually called ponds.
The science of lakes is called
limnology II takes in all that
relates TO the fascinating acqua-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Z. 43rd Street, CRPC Ileadquar
ters. 1867 West jefferson Boule-
ward: Newlins Florist, 29lA w.
jefferson Boulevard; and also
Brooks Service Center, i246 w.
jefferson Boulevard. All I h e
locations are in Los Angeles.
For additional information rel
ative to the float please call
w 1900 or RE 3-l150. All do
nations may be sent TO CRPC
1867 w. Jefferson Boulevard c/o
treasurer Clarence u English.
For the person getting the
most donors to participate in
this event genial Nat Diamond
of the Empire Furniture Stores
in Los Angeles will present him
with portable tcleviSion.
The CRPC float will be view
cd by more than 90-million pao-
pie New Years Day. The CRPC's
float will also be included in Il
color movie produced by the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
to" Committee TO be shown
all over the world
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
lSl Negro Float
In Rose Parade

LOS ANGELES - The Cen
tonni Il kose Parade Committee
the first Negro sponsored float
(CRPC) which hopes to enter
in the Pasadena Tournament Of
Roses Parade in history New
Years Day, will also make Christ
mas a lot merrier for one of its
donors December "a, according
10 Mrs. Gertrude Matson, gen.
eral chairman.
1he CpPC will present n brand
new 1864 Dodge Dart TO one
of its donors Christmas Eve at
the Elks Auditorium in Los An
geles.
Donors of $l00 or more are
ELIGIBLE for the 1864 Dodge Dart
which is currently on display at
Crenshaw Dodge. 1900 S. Cren-
"n ~ 20 ward. Inc iirst donor
for the car was James Williams.
Jl f26 53rd st. Oakland Gaze
Donations TO raise funds for
the CRPCs float which will car
ry the theme, Freedom Burst
Forth may be made at the fol-
lowing locations: Sentinel, lll2
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Rock E Roll
kanybOree

Singcr-bandleader Lloyd Price
who headlines the show at the
Cobo Arena on Oct. 26 is the
picture Of a very successful the
atrical personality. Lloyd Prices
ambition from his very boyhood
was NOT to be just another
singer" but the best. And jud-
ging by his consistent string Of
hit records, he's about TO full
fill his dreams.
A Doubled Records star -
Price has had more than five
million sellers to his credit. HIS
gold record tremendous success
es include "Stagger Lee, Law
dy Miss Clawdy", Personally
Where Were You on Our Wedd-
ing Day" and Pm Gonna Get
Married. Unlike most artists who
buy material for their records
plus theatre and night club work,
LLOYD Price writes most of his
own songs.
The product of a family that
has had music instilled in their
veins for years, Lloyd Price grew
up around the blues in New Or
leans and soon switched FIR m
playing piano and trumpet to
singing when he found his voice
in demand among HI is school
mates. At the suggestion of a
local DECAY he was persuaded
to put on wax tune he had
written and which his audiences
like to hear him sing. Needless
to say 'Lawdy Miss Clawdy" op-
ened the ooor to stardom for
him.
Two years in the Armed For
ces - during which time he
toured Europe with his Special
Services Show won Lloyd
Price new fans.
With his latest recording OF
Misty" another smash hit, Lloyd
Price is again very much in de-
mand for personal appearances.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
DicE La ~ q
Day Dec. Il

Veteran Detroit Lions defen-
siyc halfback Dick Might Tralm
Lane will be honored during
halftime ceremonies of the game
between the Lions and Cleve-
land Browns at Tiger Stadium,
Sunday, December 8.
Sports Editor Lawrence Casey
of The Chronicle is serving as
chairman of the committee which
includes such civic leaders and
weIl.known Detroiters as Coun-
Gilman William T. Patrick, Fede-
raj Judge Wade II. McCree, Com
mon pleas Judge Cnaries Far
mer. william BilD Hines ana
Bernie Mellen.
The 34-year-old Lane is cele-
brating his 18th season OF play
in the National Football League
and has earned recognition as
one of the all-time great deien-
sive corner backs and pass in
terceptors in the history OF the
NIL,
Contributions may be made
navable 10 The Dick Lane Schol-
arship Fund and mailed to Law
renee Casey, 479 Ledyard, De-
roit |.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Pictured above are the 1863
1854 Panthers Of Virginia Un-
ion University. Last year they
had ~ record and are ex-
pe-tet TO end the 1853 season
with a brilliant record. Thomas
harris Is Head Football Coach
and Herman Howard is his as
sisfant.
From left TO right are: front
row. Charles Jenkins. Monoss-
heIa, Pa; Henry Hamilton.
Philadelphia, Pa, William Ter
rY PIainfieId. N. j., eo-esptain.
Jones Davis. Cleveland. Ohio;
eo-cspfsin. Joe Harvest, Edi-
SON. NJ; Roger Anderson. OK
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Spartans Clash
With Wildcats

EAST LANSING, Michigan -
Michigan States pass defenses
will get their toughest test Of
the season this Saturday in Evan
ston, H., when the Spartans take
on Northwestern.
The Spartans did reasonably
we'll in this department against
North Carolina. Southern Cali
fornia and Michigan, permitting
just % complctons in 90 at.
I mpts. givino up two touch
downs and intercepting seven.
Whether hey can contain
Northwestern's Tommy Myers
and company equally we'll re-
mains to be seen.
The Wildcats also, have po-
tent ground game mounted by
runners like Dick McCaulcv
Willie Stinson and Bill Swinglc,
One thing Northwestern may
have going for II AGAINST STATE
IS the old law Of average. Since
the mo Tern reSumrtion of ihr
series in 1859 state has won
four straight games. last year
by whopping 3l.7 score at
Evanston. The other three games
all were close tho biggest mar.
gin being eight points
The all-time series stands at
four wins for State TO three for
Northwestern.
The game will match two Of
the hes lightweight backs in
the country, Northwcstern's Ne
caulcy at 10 and States Shcr-
man Lewis at l52.
Lewis was a star of last years
Wlldcat-Spartan game. Just as he
has been of almost every game
~ which he has nlaycd at State.
lie was the games leading rusher
with 80 'rdS neitcd in I8 tiics.
ana scored the Sparian's first
touchdown OH a burst tn rough
guard.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

tic world that inspires scientists.
fishermen, scuba divers. water
skiers. boaters, skaters, duck
hunters. real estate operators.
= sort proprietor II is a world
with wealth tf plant species
and OF animals ranging f,on
plenkt n, invisible to the naked
eye. TO sturgeon and muskies.
Or Humphreys has made the
irdv of 'ris world his lifc work.
In compiling an inventory Of
michigan lakes he had the help
of the Department Of Conscrva-
tin. University Of Michisan Fish.
cries Institute. Soil Conservai'on
Service Water Resources Com
mission and Agricultural Sta
pilil-Iion and Conservation Ser
vice.
What is now needed is a re-
seasch program. Lassd on the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

The Price is Right for the
University of Illinois head coach
price in question is 20year old
Pete Elliott especially when the
sophomore whiz Sam Price.
Hcralded as the finest half
back prospect at Illinois since
j. {. Caroline. Sam is rated a
more powerful runner than Caro-
line. and has the same speed,
cutting ability. and fine bal
ancc.
Caroline will be remembered
as the unsung halfback W Il o
burst on the Illinois scene i'm
1858 and gave the Illini the
drive that won the Biz Ten co
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
PSI IT'D
Field Dnu
BY WALTER HOYE
SPORTS EDITOR

Detroit Osborn High School ran
smack into a pint-size Jimmy
brown as they lost TO Cass Tech
35-7 Chester Stewart. a l60-pound
junior scatback turned into a
one man wrecking crew as lie
,cortd four of the five touch
GOWNS for CasS.
Ills four tbs came on break
away sprints up the middle for
%. 80, As, and 20 yards. lie gain
cd $50 yards OH l3 carries to
lead Cass Tech in rushing.
Detroit Chadscy High stopped
Detroit Northwestern 20-6 as they
maintained their unbeaten re-
cord. George Brooks, Chadsey's
l55 pound Junior offensive
and defensive ace scored two
tCuchdowns to keen his team
within reach of the West Side
PSI title.
lie blasted through the Colts
line for a three-yard score ana
then ran back an interception
75yardS for I'd.
ncl crhAnlAEc
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Cassius Clay Worlds Great
rsi" says | will meet all you
swingc,s at Cobo Arena tins sat
urlav eve. with the World S
Greatest Rock x Roll Jazz jam
horce" fc,turins many famous
recording stars. See and hear
LLOYD Price and his big 20 piece
band Prir, win sing his latest
'Nrr Misty.
Cassius says. Il Will dance with
th is aul the gentlemen can
ask me about my world chamD-
loaship fight with champion Son
49, eton coming Feb, 1864. How
will it end? Naturally I'll win
So CiaN.
For this Saturday Mite Rock
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

second to Price in pass receiving
with 5 catches for IA yards one
for I'd.
Last year he scored Illinois
only touchdown against Michi-
"an state on a 3l-yard pass play.
Jim has run the 100 i'm :09.7. lie
won three events in the 1860
Louisiana Statr track meet.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

g. Roll show there are only Ten
thousand seats and they are Sl'oO'
reserved $500. Clay says how
can YOU beat this and see stars
like Johnny Gimball, right from
Dick Clark's show along with
Rev c. l.. Franklin's daughter
Candy Carroll. Cassius says sne
IS nv singing star along win
the other recording stars. IN
Guiding the Impressions, Tn e
Four Seasons. Tony Orlando
The Chiffons and R.C.A. record
ing star Peggy March.
Raw Stephens Harry the Hairy
Are La.er there is a Sl'oOo
Chubby Checker Twist Contest
National Finals.
Cassius will meet you all sat
urday don't forget this is tne
only time Cassius The LOUIS
Vile Lip" Clay will hit Detroit
OrrAnrD 90 1QRQ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Floating
Barbecue
Planned

There have been barbecues
on ranches, barbecues In
parks, even backyard barbe-
cues but it's a rare one
that's held on board ship.
However, the Texans, noted
for doing things differently
as well as doing things UP
big, are planning a barbecue
"afloat."
The Texas State Society's
annual fall barbecue, COM
piete with barbecue prepared
by Texans and imported for
the occasion, is scheduled for
September 8 aboard the Will
son Line.
Although the dancing and
"other fun" as the Texans
refer to the good times
planned, will be held aboard
ship, the actual dinner will
be served ashore, somewhat
down river from the dock;
But refreshments and trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Marriage Record

GIBRALTAR. - Officials
here are claiming this famed
British rock has more mar
riageS each year than any
other spot. There are 1874
weddings yearly for every
1000 residents. Women love
the romance Of Gibraltar,
and men get lonely here"
said b bartender Robert
Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Chesapeake Landing, part of an
original Royal Grant land closest
location on the Chesapeake Bay
approaches from historic old
Chestertown) is today some 600
acres Of varied homesites. You
may choose from high, rolling,
garden-clear land, acres of
wooded property gently sloping
down to the waterfront. or from
q happy combination Of them
both. There's a delightful Com
munity Club House; q children's
playground; marina-type com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Luncheon

Wives Of the Air Force Dr.
rectorate Of Data Attenuation
will meet for luncheon at
Evans Farm Inn Tuesday at
noon.
Mrs. Louis B. Grossmith,
wife Of Brig. Gen. Grossmith,
head Of the Directorate, will
be the hostess.