davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

nj provide responsible leader
ship for social adjustment" the
proclamation affirms. GAS our
nations concern for underde-
veloped countries increases, UN-
CT alumni provide many am
bassadors of good will for A
merican industrial and govern
ment missions overseas"
The 1868 appeal marks the
goth annual nationwide cam
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Supreme Court
Decision Seen
Sparkling New
Demonstrations
Demonstrators
Active In Knoxville
And Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga. March 25 (DSN)
The recent U. S. Supreme
Court decision in the South
Carolina cases is seen as spark
ing a new series of anti-segre-
cation demonstrations through
out the south. The first evidence
being furnished last week in
Knoxville, Tenn, and in Allan
ia, Ga.
In Knoxville, Negro students,
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Good Start Reported In Drive For
New YWCA Building Fund Drive

George Pickett and Ellis
Wright Jr., co-chairmen of the
Advance Gifts Division of the
YWCA Marino Branch Capital
Funds Campaign said the divi-
sion got off to a good start
Monday in its drive to raise
funds for a new building for the
Marino Branch "Y".
The division is working in
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Increase In
8ritian's Racial
Woes Forecast

London-(NNPA)-The Bri-
tish House of Lords was told
last week that the racial pro-
blem in Britain will increase
enormously over the next 10
years unless the government
act to promote a better under
standing Of the problem.
Lord Walston, a life peer,
pointed to census figures that
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30

teams headed by: Nat S. Rog-
ers, Clarence L. Lott, Hugh o.
Smith, Sam McRae Jr., w.
Henry Holman Jr., Tom B.
Scott Jr., Arthur C. Miller, Zach
T. Hederman, C. Edmonson
Jones, and Sidney A. Robinson
Jr.
The campaign, which is ap-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Negro Heads
Ohio Civil
Rights Unit

Columbus, Ohio lamp -
Ellis L. Ross, director of South
east Regional office of the Ohio
Civil Rights Commission since
1860, has been elevated to the
position of executive director of
the commission.
He succeeds Frank Baldau,
Who was suddenly relieved by
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
Pretoria, South Africa

Police arrested ~ alleged
members of the Pogo under
ground organization here Fri
day on suspicion of conspiring
to commit sabotage, Maj. Gen.
R. j. Van Der Bergh, chief of
the criminal investigation de-
partment, announced.
He said they would all be
charged under the General
Law Amendment (Sabotage)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-30
ARREST AZ NATIVES in
S. AFRICA FOR SABOTAGE

Act which carries the capital
penalty for sabotage.
Police said the AZ, all Afri-
cans. were quietly picked up"
from their homes. Police seized
-
certain articles" and inveSti-
cations led them to regard the
matter as of an extremely
serious nature"
Police would give no more
details.
Continued On Page Four)
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

When the very sources of the
hunger and the pain will be for
ever cast out. 1t is the time when
no more promises will be needed
because no more injustice will
exist: when the little colony of
strangers" will be strangers no
more - when that natural genius
of which de Tocqueville spoke will
be released once again in all its
power, for the greater glory of
America.
That is our goal, and only
then can we rest. Only then will
the Indian be truly free.
Perhaps no man has better de-
fined that goal of freedom than
the immortal Chief Joseph of the
Nez Perce Tribe.
In 1877, after one of the last
major Indian wars, the Chief made
a statement to the troops to whom
he had surrendered; and believe
he spoke for all Indians, then and
now.
LET me be a free man." he
said, "--free to travel, free to
stop; free to work, free to trade
where | choose, free to choose my
own teachers, free to follow the
religion of my fathers, free to
think, talk, and act for myself -
and will obey every law or submit
to the penalty.
whenever the white man
treats the Indian as he treats his
own kind, then we will have no more
wars
eve shall all be alike -
brothers of one father and one
mother, with one sky above us,
and one country around US, and one
government for all. For this day
the Indian race is waiting and
praying"
Their is very little | can add
to those eloquent words, except to
say that believe the day of Chief
,JoSeph's vision is not far off.
| believe we will seethe daWning
of it in our lifetime, and that its
full light will come to shine on our
children.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Ford Foundation Fund
Helps Kayenta School

students to some central point
every Saturday. We would bring in,
say, fine English teacher, from
large high school or even one of the
universities. He might have the
students read novel or a play in
advance of a seminar, and then
they'd come together to discuss S
it,"
Another possibility being con-
templated by WSSP is arranging
for the most talented teachers to
share their services among sew
eral schools, spending a few days
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

at each one.
The Ford grant runs out in 963.
1t is hoped that the state will be
able to dig up enough money! --and
the small schools will be able to
match it with enough enthusiasm
to keep the work going at least for
a while.
Certainly the cause is valid
one. Johnny Jones living at the
edge of Monument Valley or on a
remote ranch in southern Ari-
zona is no less deserving of good
education and opportunity TIL n
Johnny Jones living in the big city.
The American dream belongs to
theR both.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Because the veternS are fast
reaching middle age and beyond,
the Veterans Administration
medical reserach program accents
the field Of CHRONOLOGY, with a goal
of keeping the older veterans in
good health, Independent, and self
supporting.
X X X
A total of 100000 World II
veterans more than half the
total of is million who served in
that War--received education and
training under the CT bill.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Attorney CeneruI
[Continued from Page 12)

(Continued from Page 12)
requested
Nine: "To work for constant
Improvement in Indian educational
opportunities"
In 1860 there were nearly five
thousand Indian boys and girls with
no school to go. Now, classr oom
facilities are being built to ac-
commodate more than seventhou-
sand.
appropriations for Indian
school construction in 1860 were
less than nine million dollars. BY
1862 the figure had jumped to
nearly thirty-six million - and
for fiscal 1864 it stands at fifty
two million, eight hundred thou
sand.
Ten: "To emphasize genuine
ly cooper ative relations between
federal officials and Indians"
Since the outset of this admin
stration, our firm policy has been
to consult with tribal groups and
to work with them in determin-
ing every phase of federal action
in their behalf - in marked con-
traSt to the long standing custom
of the past, when the wishes of
the tribal organizations were all
too often ignored.
:, AS an example of this new
and closer working relationship,
it may be significant to point out
that more settlements have been
made on Indian claims in the
past tWo-and-a-half years than
in the whole previous eleven
year history of the Indian Claims
Commission.
The pledges, in other words,
are being fulfilled.
Still, let there be no govern
ment gloating over these achieve
nents - no premature rejoicing
over problems solved and mis-
sions accomplished.
This is only beginning. and
a long-delayed beginning at that.
Even after ten more pledges
have been made and kept and
ten more, and still ten more
even then there will be no cause
for complacency.
May our government never for
get that its goals are not merely
to give succor to the Indian, to
fill the Indians S hunger and ease the
Indians pain.
Those are the goals of chari-.
ty of spiritual fir st aid = and
the Indian deserves much more
from his country than that.
Our ultimate goal is the time
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

More tn IAN half million We
teranS visit the Veterans Admin
stration's outpatienc clinics each
month for medical care
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
By Joseph Stocker

NA@OAASSS
near Monument Valley, on the Nav
ajo reservation 1t has motel, fill
ing station, trading post--and a
school. The school combines ele-
mentary grades with high school. |:
has total enrolment of about 375.
Last years graduating class num-
bered Is.
Even SO, Kayenta School wants
to give its youngsters good edu-
cation. They have to go out and
compete in the same world of the
Phoenix and Tucson high schools.
Some of them go to college and
must endure the same academic
rigors as their peers from vastly
bigger, fancier and better equip
ped schools in and out of Arizona.
Kayenta, then, is one of the
reasons for an interesting educa-
tional undertaking now nprogress.
It's the Western States Small
Schools Project--WSSP for short.
Five states are participating in it.
They are, besides Arizona, Colo
rado, Nevada, New Mexico and
Utah.
The purpose of WSSP can be
simply stated. To improve the
quality of education in small
schools such as kayenta
The S keptic might wonder:
Wouldn't it be more logical toclose
them up and "bus" the pupils to
the nearest schools having ade-
quate facilities PARENT small rural
schools an anaChr onism in the
space age?
Perhaps SO, but Western dis
tanCeS and the isolation of some of
our Western communities create
their own logic. The student body
of Kayenta probably would have to
be "bussed'' to Flagstaff and back.
That's $50 miles each way, 300
miles total. Road times: At least
six hours a day, and likely more.
And SO WSSP is trying to bridge
those distances, if not ply ysically,
at least eduCationally.
Included along with Kayenta in
the project are II other small
schools at Ash Fork, Bowie, Camp
Verde, Elfrida, Fort Thomas, FIRE.
donia, Grand Canyon, Maricopa,
Mayer, Patagonia, Payson, Pima,
St. David, Sanders and San Simon.
Funds for WSSP come from the
Ford Foundation. Administration
is by the state department of pub
lie instruction.
Instead of trying to cover the
whole spectrum of elementary and
sec ondary education, the project
is concentrating on junior high and
high school-grades 7 through IL.
It's detectives are several-fold: To
refine teaching procedures. To
help the schools obtain and effect
lively use modern educational ma
terials. To impart knowledge of
experimental practices in eduCa-
tion.
The social studies--geography,
a major area of concern for WSSP.
"We found, for instance" says
Project Director John M. Zuch-
owski, there where authorities
recommend the teaching of world
history inthe junior or senior year,
various of our small schools are
teaching it at every possible level,
from the 9TH grade thr ough the
18th.
And SO workshops are held for
teachers from the small schools,
and out of them come worthwhile
reviSions in curriculum.
This fall WSSP is planning "able
youth seminars" Here, in Zuch-
owsd's words, is how tl,ey might
work: "The seven participating
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Present 7-Pont Program On Aging To Governor

pital inpromoting the Divisions
activities since that time.
In May, 1868, through the in
terest of Governor Carvel,
grant was made which enabled
the Division to send represent
atives to regional and national
conferences, to undertake the
coding of vast amounts of per-
tinent information about the
aging, and TO begin the prep
aration of the first annual re-
port. The l22nd General
Assembly followed the Cover
nor's action by providing a
modest budget which became
effective on July l, 1868.
The first annual report
covers in detail such topics as
income maintenance, employ
.ment security and retirement,
vocational rehabilitation, re-
sidential care in public andpri-
vate institutions and health care
and rehabilitation. 1t also con-
tains sections on education,
free-time activities, housing,
social services, research anda
review of the responsibilities of
the Division and recommen-
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
List Honor Students

Glenn S. Wright. Eunice Zieg-
ler.
llth Grade--Carol Brown,
Gary Emeigh, Patricia Hughes,
Phyllis Johnson, Christine Ka-
mas, william Hutchinson, Frank
King, Davy Knotts. Kaye Kraus,
Sherri Lancaster, Eileen Mel
willie, Lynn Shallenberger,
Frank Smith, Sandra Sparks,
Janice Wilder.
10th Grade--Laura Alexan-
der, Donna Dunning, Lee Allen,
John Dyer, Teddy Evans, Mary
Kanas, John Hodukavich, Con-
ME Mitchell, Ernest Richards,
Carlin Riley. Penny Shore.
9th Grade--Thomas Berry,
Rachel Blechman, Barbara
Looper, Patricia Dunnack, Ka-
therine ForRey, Barabra Gil
lis, Debbie Graham, Rober Ha-
zzard, Terrence Hughes, Jo-
anne Lloyd. Tony Owens. Sue
Schanberger, Linda Slower,
Marjorie Speakman, Carolyn
Shore, James Vaughn, Kent
Vendrick, Thomas Pearson.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Entertained
By Children

The Christmas program was
presented at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club on De-
cember II, with Mrs. ]. Howard
Link as chairman. The treas :
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Norman G. wilder. Mrs. J..
Everett Lofland presided. Mrs.
Edward Turner and Mrs. Ed
ward Evans, both of Cheswold,
we're introduced as new mem
bers. Twenty-one children who
attend the Smyrna kindergarten
entertained with songs and
dancing. Mrs. Lofland read
" Twas the Night Before
Christmas" to the young
guests. Mrs. Donald David,
teacher at the kindergarten, was
in charge of the pupils.
The hostess committee in
cluded Mrs. Nelson Emory;
Mrs. ]. Edgar Boggs, Helen
Deakyne. The next meeting on
January 9 will feature a COW
cred dish luncheon, dol
cred dish luncheon, followed by
a business session. Mrs. AID.
Cole is chairman of the hos
tess committee.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

dations for implemening ant
improving the programs with
which the Division is concerned.
Celebrating on several of the
major proposals, DR.. Lane said,
''The budget for the Division
of the Aging must be increased
If an effective and continuing
program is TO be developed.
The present budget allows only
for minimal clerical assis-
tance. All other activities are
conducted by volunteers. The
volume of work, the necessity
for expansion of services and
appropriate planning require
sufficient funds for a qualified
director, adequate secretarial
assistance and operating
funds.
DR.. Lane said that educational
activities should include pro-
grams to inform citizens about
the processes of aging and the
needs of older citizens, to pre-
pare citizens to adequately meet
the problems of old age. to pre-
pare older citizens for retire.
ment and to retain older citizens
for suitable employment, or for
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

Topic Of
Rotary Talk

Fluoridation, its effect and
advantages, was the subject of a
talk by DR.. Peter Schaefer, at
the meeting of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club Thursday night. The
cost to the communities of
Smyrna Clayton would be SIS
0O-$2000 per well, he said, but
the equipment would last almost
indefinitely.
He told the Rotarians that
the tax bill per person would
amount TO ten cents, and cavi-
ties in the teeth of infants would
be reduced by one-half.
The annual Boy Scouts Court
of Honor will be held by the Ro-
tary Club on Thursday, Dec. l9
at The Wayside Inn.
The club will not meet on
Thursday, Dec. 26 but will hold
a meeting on Friday, Dec. 27 at
the Smyrna Diner.
The scheduled meeting for
Jan. 2 will be held on Jan 8 at
The Wayside Inn.
The singing of Christmas
carols was a feature of the
meeting Thursday night, led by
the Rev. ]. Howard Link. Jam :
es Everett, president, conduct
ed the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

the constructive use of leisure
time.
Gall state agencies serving
older persons should be urged
TO continue TO lead the COM
munity In recognizing the per-
sonal worth and value of each
older citizen, thus insuring the
dignity of all citizens of the
state" DR.. Lane said. 'Recog-
nition of the older citizen must
include the planning for flexible
retirement policies. the avail
ability of part-time or full
time employment, adequate old
age assistance programs for
those who are in need, and
adequate medical care"
The board of trustees of the
State Welfare Home and Hos
pital at Smyrna includes ]. RAN
kin Davis, president; ]. oliver
Evans, vice president; Mrs.
Esther Pratt, secretary, and
Charles S. King.
The principal minerals of
Michigan are coal, natural
gas. petroleum, cement, iron
ore, copper, gypsum and sill.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Banker Cited. .

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
on the medical, professional
education and service commit
tees of the Division as we'll
as a professional delegate to
the national body of the Amer
lean Cancer Society, national
director of ACS Region II, and
a member of the national ser
vice committee.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

First Honors--No grade be-
low go in a major subject; 18th
Grade--Debbie Downs, Cathie
Graden.
lth Grade--Geraldine Gra-
ham; Louise Masten.
10Th Grade--Larry Camper.
9th Grade--Donna Dickerson,
Michael McGrath, Glen Davis.
Second honors mo grade be-
low IS in a major subject;
18th Grade--Marjorie Ballin-
ger, Patricia Dlemicke, Nelson
EYerhart, Lucille Fischer, Jea-
nnie Gilmore, Susan Green, Ro-
bert Merrill, Steve Nightingale,
Gisela Schmeling, Pat Hawke,
Ronald Powell, Judy Steele,
Sharon Trirt. Glenn A. Wright,
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Christmas Eve
Service AT
St. Peters

The Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector of St. Peters Church,
has announced that a Candle
light Holy Communion service
will be at ll:30 pm. on Christ
mas Eve. There will be a SER
vice of Holy Communion on
Christmas Day at 10 am. A
Christmas party for children
will be held on Sunday, Dec i.
% with Christmas play pre-
sented. On St. Thomas Day,De-
cember 81 there will be SER
vice of Holy Communion at II
am. and a service of Holy
Communion on Satul day, Dec.
% at 10 am. The Feast of
Lights service will be held on
January S, at 1880 pm. with a
dress rehearsal on Friday,
January 8 at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Open House
(contlnued from Page one)

tConunued from Page One)
Martin Golden; ]. FLETCHER
Truax, assistant vicepresident,
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware; George D. Wright,
realtor;
Rex. D. Gilmore, town man.
ager; w. L. Wheatley; E. Rey-
nolds Bradley, fire chief; Ro-
bert Dunning. Employment Sec
urity Commission; w. D. Had
dock. and John Reynolds, build
ers; ]. Edwin Wilson, Jr.;Ken-
meth Smith. Smyrna Times;
Mrs. Henry C. Webb, newspa-
per correspondent; Jack Smyth,
owner and publisher, Delaware
State News; John Dawson, Bank
of Delaware. senior vice presi-
dent.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Ferry.

Continued from Page onel
large slUile Will be needed to
build the wall a half mile into
the bay at varying depths rang
ing from shallow water to Twelve
feet.
Miller said that work on the
project will begin early in 1864
with the hope that the new ferry
service - will be in operation
by July |, 1864.
Another contract for dredging
on both sides of Delaware Bay
will be advertised next week
Miller said. He expects bids on
that work to be opened earlv
in February.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
CT Speaker

AT the meeting of the Clayton
Lions Club on December 4 the
program chairman, Medford
Davis, introduced Thomas
Leonard, of General F oods, who
showed a film dealing with some
of the products of General F oods
processes. Harry Getty pre-
sided. The Clayton Lions Club
sponsored the Millington Lions
Club In the year l947. AS a
group they visited that club on
December IL, 1868. Warren
Brooks, district governor, was
the guest speaker. Ladies' night
will be observed on December
l8 with a special program.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

A seven point improvement
program to meet the needs of
the states growing number of
citizens over o5 was presented
to Governor Ebert N. Carvel
recently.
DR.. G. Gorham Lane, acting
director of the states Division
of the Aging, and Mrs. Herbert
E. Dobbs. chairman of the Della
ware Citizens Council on Aging,
presented the report which
summarizes the work of the
Division since its establishment
in 1889.
1t calls for seven basic steps
which the governing board con-
siders essential If the Division
is to meet its future obligations
successfully:
A budget increase which will
permit the employment of a full
time permanent director.
An extensive study of the
needs of older residents of To-
wer Delaware.
Continuation of present stud
les of services for older people
and the coordination of approp-
riate state agencies.
Continuation and expansion of
educational programs.
Evaluation of Federal legis-
lation affecting the aged and the
dissemination of this date to
appropriate individuals and a
gencies.
Recognition of the personal
worth and value of older citi-
zens and the planning ofways to
insure their dignity and indie
pendence.
Establishment of local COM
munity councils on aging.
AS spokesman for the Divi-
sion and principal author of the
report, DR.. Lane, a professor
of psychology at the University
of Delaware, said that, in 1860.
the number of persons over the
age of 65 in Delaware we're
nearly 5000, Statistical
studies indicate that this num-
ber will continue to grow.
''Citizens who are 65 years of
age and older are primary
concern of the Division of the
Aging," DR.. Lane said, ''but
their problems are not un-
related to those of all Delaware
citizens. Alienation of some of
the problems which face older
citizens is one facet of the task
which the Division of the Aging
must face. Another facet, and
one that is equally important,
concerns the preparation of
younger citizens for their own
aging. Still another facet of the
problem is concerned with the
education of all Delawareans as
to the implications of an in
creasing older citizenry."
The Division of the Aging es-
tablished within the Board of
Trustees of the State Welfare
Home and hospital for the
Chronically i'll at Smyrna was
created in 1859. Its earliest
activities included the prepara-
tion of the delegates who rep
resented the state at the White
House Conference on Aging. Ten
of the delegates, working in
volunteer capacity, have COOP
Grated with the trustees of the
State Welfare Home and Hos
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

High Game, Mac Stevens, 1874
High Series, John Wicks, 535
Next Week:
Warner w. Price VS. Triple
LooSers.
Wroten-Pratt VS. Buzzin' y
Dozen.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

High Game, Charlotte Still,
144
High Series, Charlotte Still,
259
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
BOYS SATURDAY
MORNING LEAGUE

December 14th
Results
Smyrna Olds 8, Burton's O.;
Ennis & Deakyne 21a Team
5, la;
Team 6, 2, Woottens l.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Standings

High Came, Donald Stump,
139
High Series, Creadick Smith,
264
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
BOYS SATURDAY
LEAGUE

December 14th
Results
Wroten-Pratt 3, Warner w.
Price 1;
Buzzin p Dozen 4, Triple
LooSers 0.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
l;sI'z'r!'[sI3 Il \
GIRLS TEEN-AGE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings

December 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Shriners Honor
Redskins With
Fete Tomorrow

The Almas Temple Shrine
viii observe Washington Red
skins Day" tomorrow, first
with a luncheon here and then
with a trip to Carlisle, Pa, to
see the teams scrimmage to-
morrow night.
The functions will serve to
draw attention to the Shrine's
benefit preseason game be-
tween the Redskins and Bears
scheduled a week from tonight
at D. c. Stadium.
Members of the Redskins
Alumni Association will be
guests Of honor at the lunch
con In the Almas Temples
Sphinx dining room. Former
Redskins who played on the
Eastern Division champion
teams Of 1887, 1910, 1912, l94s
and 1945, will review theil
years and Joe Tereshinski will
be spokesman for the later
years.
After the luncheon 80
Shriners will take a chartered
bus to Carlisle, accompanied
by a caravan Of other Shriners
in private cars.
Dutch Bergman, coach Of the
division champion Redskins oil
l943, will introduce the former
players at lunch. Speakers will
include Reds Krause, Cliff
Battles, Wayne Millner, Will
bur Moore, Al Fiorentino, Steve
Bagarus and John (Tree)
Adams.