davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-07-02
CHARLES COLT.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
vertising business formerly
with Fortune and Look ma
gaines and in television
with 10th Century Fox. He
was founder of the Gourmet
Club of Westport.
Mrs. Colt has been a
member Of the Women's
Board Of NorWalk Hospital,
member of Fairfield County
Committee for Lincoln Cen
ter, Past President Of the
Westport Women's Repub-
lican Club.
On the Board Of Direct
ors with Mr.. Colt are Daniel
Seymour, Executive Vice
President Of j. Walter
Thompson, largest adver-
Using agency in the world;
John Monsaratt, senior vice
president Of the same firm;
DR.. Clifford Mills, Peter
Galloway, publisher Of
NeWsWeek and Joseph A.
Vowel of Martha's Vine
yard, Joseph Tnorndlke,
Director Of American Herr
tage and Horizon, art maya
zines. All are residents of
Westpor5.
, 1963-07-02
MIDLAND

e.
Tropical Island Develop
ment Engineering, Inc, was
incorporated in 1861 by Mr..
Prescott and Arthur j.
Bossert, president. Mr.. Pres
colt, a New York attorney,
is chairman of the board Of
The Citizens Bank, Attica,
New York. He holds the
rank Of Brigadier General
(Ret.) in the US. Army and
resides in East Aurora, New
York.
Mr.. Arthur ]. Dessert,
who is in active charge Of
construction and develop
ment Of the St. Croix pro
ject, was formerly a con
struction engineer at the
Cornell Aeronautical Labo-
ratory. A former resident of
East Aurora, New York, Mr.,
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

He pledged an administrator
stressing human rights and human
dignity and described the shadowo of
family disaster which hangs ovex
many Navajos with insufficient
money.
Nakai said his administrator
would do justice to the people and
recommended adoption of a consti-
tuition employing the principle of the
u. S. Constitution and called for
Government by law not by men"
He pledged admin ration COOP
Grafton with the chapter orgamza-
tions to work with the common
people and promised to eliminate
extravagant expenditures which do
not benefit the people. ''We will
make a close examination of the
budget" he said.
Nakai called for close COOP
Grafton with the B. l. A. and other
agencies for economic development
potential. in individual income for
the person and hi family. He called
for program for veterans on the
reservation. opportunity for
veterans in business and special
veterans training programs.
"We'n give them a home building
program if that is what they desire.
Nakai stated that he "does not
use liquor and is not in favor" of
bringing liquor out to the reserva-
tion. IL believe in training and
teaching Christianity which is
lacking in some sections today"
In response to a question re-
garding his stand on peyote. Nakai
said, 81 do not use it. don't know
how it is used"
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
RAYMOND NAKAI

Chairman Candidate Raymond
Nakai started his presentation with
the statement. 81 wish to acknow-
ledge and respect the great Navajo
leaders of the past who have accom-
pished SO many impressive things,
however. the newer generations are
coming up who are capable and this
generation is ready "to take over
the government of the tribe"
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
BiIIisom umd Nukui
tCOntinued from Page II

funds. "The jobs are too advanced
for available Navajo manpOwer. We
must plan to bring in small indus
tries. motels, cafes. and so forth.
with outside capital. These must be
controlled by the Navajo Tribal
Council to hire Navajo people and
so forth"
On the question of control. Bill
ison stated that the businesses
could be handled because they would
''be on Tribally owned land with
Navajos given preference in en-
ployment. %
He also stated that he was op-
posed to liquor on the reservation
because the average Navajo was
not educated to it. He added that
there was liquor on the reserva-
ton through bOotlegging.
On the question of giving vet
Grams preference. Billison stated
that "Navajo Veterans can be given
preference and trained for key po-
sitions. The Tribe does not now
have this"
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Senner Fights for
Forest Industries

it is being harassed by its own gov
ernmen. This is an intolerable Sit
uation that must be alleWated.
Congressman Sener said.
In pointing out a governmental al
inconsi stency. Congressman Sen
ner said. "Within Arizona lies the
major portion of the Navajo Indi an
Reservation where the Tribe oper-
ates two sawmills. backed by a
standing saw timber volume of
some 2 billion board feet. On the
one hand the government is severe
ly restricting this potential source
of badly needed revenue with it's
trade policies, yet on the other it
certified the Reservation as a de-
pressed area. Strange reasoning
indeed"
Earlier, Congressman Semer
strongly protested the Commits
SiOn'S refusal to increase the tar
iff on Canadian lumber in letter
to President John F. Kennedy.
Imports of Canadian lumber
have increased from an average of
~ billion board feet in early post
war years to 4. 3 billion board feet
during the first II months of / 962.
American softwood lumber pro-
duction has declined from 80. 6 bill
lion board feet in 1850 to 26. S
billion feet last year.
Lumbermen asked the commits
sion to increase the tariff on soft
wood lumber imports from ST to $6
a thousand board feet. and to limit
Canadian imports to g. percent of
American consumption. This would
have cut Canadian lumber imports
one-third.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

dent has signed the bill, and the
design Of the necessary facilities
is now in progress.
Zone of the major problems
confronting the Navajos. as we'll
as all other people in the south
weste IN portion Of the United
States. has been the development
and distribution of very limited
water supply. A great deal of effort
and research of this problem has
been applied by the staff under my
direction. and as an incident of
the development of the overall
plan for the Navajo Irrigation Pro-
ject, the loc alton and development
of the Four Corners Power Plant,
the location and development of
the saWmil town of Navajo. we
have endeavored to make water
available by way of canal and
pipeline diversion which will be
convenient for use by communities.
schools and other tribal develop
ments lying between the San Juan
River and the southeasterly portion
of the Reservation. Not only will
this insure ample. sustained water
supply of good quality to the schools
and communities, it will also en-
able the Tribe to give definite
assurance of sufficient water to
industries who will be brought
onto the Reservation to provide
jobs for Navajos. The Develop
ment of this water is only one
aspect of the overall plan to
develop permanent water supplies
for areas of the Reservation, par
ticularly those on the west side
which are adaptable to agricultural
uses. or the support of industrial
operations providing payrolls for
Navajo people. 1t is our plan and
purpose to developthe water supply
for the west by way of direct
diversion from the Color ado River.
Intensive research and study of the
Tribes right to such water supply
have been made and negoti ationS
are now underway to assure per-
manent and lasting water from
this source for our people. Our
efforts in this respect have met
vigorous opposition by influential
interests in Arizona. New Mexico
and California and even the Bureau
of Reclamation. Substantial pro-
gress has been made and our
efforts to provide this necessity
of life for the Navajos will con-
unue with equal vigor in the next
admin nistration, if l am elected.
eve will, of course, continue
actively to develop underground
:. f?@ (Continued on Page y
g- p 4 q z b H
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Jones Outlines
Continued from Page ~

were not successful.
Our staff representatives who
handled this problem were. how
ever. sufficiently informed and
farsighted enough to include in
the Tribes labor program Fright
to-work law. The law. as drafted
by them. provides that no one shall
be required to join a union in order
to get job on the Navajo Reser-
vation. and that no one shall be
fired or dismissed from his Job
because he does not thereafter
join a union. Under this law, we
have secured and maintained for
the Navajo people many hundreds
of jobs which they would not have
otherwise been able to get or
keep. This we have done. not
withstanding substantial and con-
stant opposition. from the labor
unions. Bureau of Indian Affairs
and the former Area Director and
his staff and others highly placed
in the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
To the everlasting credit of the
Secretary of Interior, when he
became aware of our predica ament
and of the efforts which we were
making to provide jobs and job
opportunities for our people.
clause giving preference in
employment was directed to be
included in all contracts let there
after. giving preference in en-
ployment to the residents of the
area in which the work was being
done. This, of course. means Nav
ajOS. because there are no other
residents in those areas, and it has
produced many. many jobs for Nav
ajo Indian
"We have had other and con-
tinuing battles with federal
agencies and with contractors. but
in the main. the program is work
ing satisfactorily and | am sure
that it will continue to do SO in
the future
"ln short. let me make clear
and certain, that SO long as l
am Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council. no Navajo Indian shall
ever be required to join a union
to get a job on the Reservation.
nor shall he be required to join
a union to keep a job he already
has. shall never for an instant
tolerate or permit compulsory
unionization on the Reservation
sit has been my purpose. during
the period | have been Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Council, to
assist in the development of the
Tribal Resources, and to lease
portions of Tribal land to private
interests for development. attheir
risk and expense. Such leases
are designed to produce one or
more of the following: ~ The
greatest possible income to the
Navajo people over a sustained
period. (2) Permanent improve
men of the leased land. so as to
yield lasting benefit therefrom to
thd Tribe and to the people ~
Provide the largest number of
permanent jobs and job oppor-
tlnities for the Navajo people.
Zone of the accomplishments
of my admin stration which has
been of lasting benefit to the Navajo
people and will be made to yield
them substantial income over an
indefinite period results from the
establishment of the First Navajo
National Bank at Window Rock.
The First Navajo National Bank
is the owner of and operates five
banks. Actually. this is all one bank.
This bank has agreed that the
Navajo Tribe shall have the right
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

and the question of acquiring the
Tribes interest is presented, the
stock will have a value in excess
of $50 per share. or a 25% in
crease. One of our major prob
lens over long period of time
has been the unf air advant age taken
of our people by finance COM
panieS and others who sell to the
Navajos on credit. calling for in
stallment payments over a long
period. Our people have been
charged unreasonable rates of int
crest. and have been forced to pay
for alleged services and other
costly things which are of no
value to them. and which result
in their paying a prohibitive price
for the necessities of life. Through
our agreement with the bank. our
people can be financed in the
purchase of pichups. automobiles,
furniture. cattle. sheep. feed. fenc-
ing. housing and in fact, every
thing which is needed on the
Reservation and purchased by
Navajos. The interest rates will
be at low. conservative bank rates.
and the loans will be fairly ad-
miniStered so that anyone. who in
good faith, endeavors to pay his
obligations and to maintain his
credit standing. will not be in
constant fear of losing the pur-
chased commodity by forceful.
haSty and ill-c considered repo-
sessions.
Another accomplishment of
my administration upon which
great deal of effort has been ex-
pended and of which | am very
proud has been the procurement
of the necessary Congressional
legislation authorizing the Navajo
Irrigation Project. Upon COM
pletion this project will place under
irrigation approximately 5000
acres. Title to these lands will
be held in trust free of taxes and
other burdens) and will be assigned
to Navajo family units giving 80
to 10 acres to each family. Not
only will this project make the
families using and occupying the
lands self h-sustaining and pros
porous. the project will provide
a substantial number of permanent
jobs and will greatly improve the
economic level of the entire COM
munity. The benefits of this project
will be immedi ately felt in the
northeasterly portion of the Reser-
walton and down the east side into
the checkerboard area.
THE project has been autho-
rized by the Congress. The Presi-. !
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

u. S. Representative George F.
Senner. Jr. has taken his fight for
the Arizona forest industry to the
floor of the u. S. House of Repre-
sematives.
The future of approximately
1900 working men and women who
represent an annual payroll of some
$16 million in my District alone.
has been seriously endangered by
the US. Tariff Commissions
recenr decision rejecting a tariff
increase on softwood lumber i'm
ports" Congressman Semer said.
"My colleagues. the Third Con-
gressional District of Arizona,
which am privileged to represent
in this distinguished body, relies
heavily on its forest industries.
Any negative impact thereon might
well prove DISASTROUS" he contin-
ued.
Senner said he was "particu-
larly hopeful that this Congress
WALL quickly approve the House Joint
Resolution requesting and authori-
zing the President to impose an
immedi ate six per cent emergency
quota on all imports of softwood
lumber for the period of three
years.
"Hiow has this situation come
to pass?". Congressman Senner
asked. elias the lumber industry,
which is the fourth largest employ
er of manm acturing labor in the
United States. created its own pit
falls? MIR. Speaker. l submit that
such is not the case. the in
dustry is being strangled by cir
cumstances not of its own making.
We cannot avoid the stark fact that
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Ocean City, Md, for dinner,
celebrating Arlene's 21st birth
day.
Sunday afternoon guests Of the
Jacob Hatfields were Mrs. Hat
fields sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mays
Of Claymont.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Mere
dith were Sunday evening callers
at the Jacob Hatfields.
Miss Ellen Hatfield and Hor-
ace Maloney, Jr., were guests at
Phyllis Beauchamp's birthday
party on Saturday evening, at the
Dublin Hill Community House in
Bridgeville.
Miss Sandy Fisher was week
end guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Dewey Taylor of Farming
ton.
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield spent Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. Law
renee Meredith.
The freshman class Of Green
wood High School will sponsor
a 'tMay Day Dance" on Friday,
May 10, from z to 1890 pm.
Grades 2 thru IL are invited.
Price, 506 stag, 75c drag.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

ternoon of these two days. The
coronation ceremony will be held
on the morning Of May IS, 1868.
That afternoon the elementary
grades one through five will hold
their competitive sports. On the
afternoon of May 16, 1868, grades
six through nine will hold their
competitive activities. This day
will be climaxed with two soft
ball games. The Banneker girls
and boys softball teams will be
host to the boys and girls teams
of Mtllsboro 204. The winning
candidate for May Queen will
be announced at a later date.
Mrs. Bells fifth grade class
has been trying to decide what
would be a good Mother's Day
Gift. They are making little
coupon booklets. They will write
on these coupons what mother
may call on them to do at certain
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Slaughter Neck
Home Club

The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club met at the Home
of Mrs. Blanche Bennett on the
Slaughter Beach road on Tue sday,
April %.
The President, Mrs. Gladys
Bennett brought up number OF
things for discussion. Among
them was National Home Demon
stration Club week. Our club will
attend the Goshen Methodist
Church in Milton, Delaware In
a group on May 5, In COM
moration OF Club week.
We decided to send $50 to
the IFEY international Farm Ex-
change YOUTH program.
A number of members asked
for a pen pal In a foreign country.
The meeting was dismissed and
the Hostess served delicious re-
Ifreshments Of punch, Ice cream
and cookies.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel on Tuesday, May %
lat 1880 pm. The topic for the
day will be The Consumer and the
American Economy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
MEASURING HEAT

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. GAP
: The amount of heat that moon
exploring astronauts will en-.
counter on returning through the
earth's atmosphere will be
studied by Project Fire.
The program involves launch
ing Atlas -Antares rockets to an
altitude Of more than 400 miles.
When the Antares second stage
is at height of 200 miles on the
way back to earth, it will fire
downward, pushing its nose cone
to a speed of $4,000 miles an
hour the velocity at which the
Apollo moonship will reenter the
atmosphere.
Project Fire will help engi-
neers design protective materials
for the Apollo craft.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Bunneker School News

In commemoration of Arbor
Day, Miss Hollis First grade
class presented very entertain
ing and Informative assembly
program. They told us that this
was a day set aside for the
planting Of trees. When our coun-
try was young, the settlers cut
down a lot Of trees so that the
land could be used for farming.
It was decided that the lovely
trees should be replaced. j.
Sterling Morton, a newspaper
publisher Of Nebraska City,
Nebraska, thought Of this won-
derful idea. The first graders
performed we'll and a special
tribute goes to Helen Morrison
who was the mistress of cere-
mony.
Our May Day activities will
be held on May Is, 16, 1868.
It will take place during the af-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ACTORS INVITE UsTINov

NEW YORK (AP) : The new
Actors Studio Theater has in
vited Peter Ustinov, British
author-director-actor, to select a
classic English comedy and stage
it with members of the group.
Rip Tom, one of the leaders
of the Studio project, extended
the bid at meeting of the Drama
Desk, an organic ton of theater
reporters and critics. He said he
felt such production would
show the company's f1exibility
and demons tate that the Studios
"method" acting doesn't limit
players to u1tra-re a1istic drama.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
ANDREWSvILLE

Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning, May
IL, at $3.50, Rev. James O'Neal,
pastor. Sunday School viii be
conducted by the Youth. Brad
Larimore, Supt.
The Andrewsville All Club
viii meet with Karen Outten on
Wednesday evening, May IS, at
Q O'Clock.
The Andrewsville Home Econ
omics Extension Club and All
Club will take a trip to Wash
ington, DC, on Wednesday, June
IL.
Frank Wroten is a patient In
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Callers at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls this week
were, MIR. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley and Arley Bradley, Jr. and
granddaughter Beverly Bradley,
Mrs. Earl Griffith, Kenneth
Walls.
Mrs. Barbara SALISBURY was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. Jennie
Bradley Of Milford.
Mrs. Mary Butler is on the
sick list. We hope to see her
out soon.
Mrs. Russell Brown visited
Mrs. Mary Butler on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Markland
and son Chris were weekend
quests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler.
Franklin Butler was the week
snd guest Of his family.
Mrs. Harlan Taylor recently
rtsited Mrs. Donald Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Hickman
II Ocean City, recently visited
hr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
samily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons were dinner guests of
heir mother, Mrs. Ella Breed
ing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visit
ID their sister, Mrs. Ruth Ryan
on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Kates
Of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jenkins Of Wilmington, visited
Mt. and Mrs. Arley Bradley on
Sunday evening.
vicki Hill Of Harrington, visit
sd Beverly Cannon last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
GREENWOOD

Our cafeteria menu for the
week of May 1917:
Monday, milk, cheeseburger,
Ibuttered peas, cole slaw, apple
sauce.
Tuesday, milk, beef pie with
crust, mashed potatoes and
gravy, buttered corn, hot biscuit
land butter, fruit.
Wednesday, milk, chicken
salad, french fried potatoes, but
tered string beans, rolled yeast
roll and butter, fruit.
Thursday, milk, pizza burger,
tossed salad, buttered carrots
and cake.
Friday, macaroni and cheese,
buttered greens or stewed toma-
toes, pear salad, angel biscuit
and butter, 5 cent ice cream.
The Greenwood School Honor
Roll for the fifth marking period
Is as follows: First Honor Roll:
Grade z, Karen Outten; rade 8:
Lawrence Drummond, Heinz Ret
laff; Grade 8, Nancy Mumford;
Grade 10, Brenda Cain, Phillip
Gallo; Grade IL, Diane Isaacs,
Dolores Larimore.
Second Honor Roll: Grade 2,
Terry Collision, Faye Wiley,
Juanita McBroom, Harlene Tay-
lor, Gwen Stevens, Patty Fisher,
Eleanor Lamica, Linda Warner,
William Beauchamp, Paul Drum
mond, Geore Eskridge, Norman
IHamstead, Franklin Spence,
Steven Wiley; Grade 8, Wanda
Breeding, Mary Cannon, Dorcas
Yoder, Donald Hamilton, Jerry
Hayman, Billy Post; Grade 9,
Joyce Dean, Sylvia Gallo, Wilma
Root, Lillian Tfbbitt, Richard
Davis, James Todd, Dewey Whit
more, Richard williams; Grade
no, Diane Drummond, Joyce
Lord, Betty Dean, Helen Faux,
Marietta Hofstetter; Grade IL,
Sandy Belton, Elizabeth Breed
ing, Billy Fleischauer, Carol
Root; Grade IL, Sandra Hof-
|stetter, Donna Lofland, Pat Zych,
Jean Ann Tucker.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan McNeely
and family OF Newport, RI have
been house guests Of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. c. Greylock Noble,
during the children's spring va
cation.
The Sophomore Class Of
Greenwood High School will hold
a Car Wash on Saturday, May IL,
near the Ag Bldg. The price will
be $3.50 and they will clean your
car inside and out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
spent the weekend In Wilmington
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith, Jr. On Saturday they
the Neely-Hall wedding
and on Sunday they visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Nelson In West
Vile, Nj.
Greenwood Memorial Post |
F7478 viii sponsor ''Lite-A-
Ike program. All childr en- with
,ikes are asked to come to the
v.F.W. Hall on Saturday, May IL,
from 1890 to 2:3o pm. VIEW.
members will put a Scotchlight
tape on each bike. Red goes onI
the rear fender and white on the
handle bars and front fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
and family, Mrs. Margaret john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hynson,
Gary Dickerson and Donnie Dono-
van attended the Memorial Serv-
ice for Delaware State Firemen
at Dover on Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Wiley OF Bridge
Vile visited MIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Jones over the weekend.
The Sussex County Firemen's
Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in
Greenwood on Wednesday, May
is. All members are urged to
attend.
Miss Arlene Layton Of Elmer,
NJ. spent the weekend with Miss
Joan Pittman. Miss Jackie Clos
ser accompanied the girls to
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

times. They are learning that it
doesn't take lot of money to
give mother a fine gift. Mother
should receive nice gifts the
whole year round.
The Banneker P.T.A. will
sponsor a Tea, Sunday May 5,
1868. This tea will be held in the
school auditorium and will be
between the hours Of and 6
pm. The Ways and Means Com
mittee is having this activity as
a fund raising project. Mrs. Ra-
chel Harmon, our local president
urges that all parents andpatrons
attend this worthwhile endeavor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
AT LAST. A SQUAW

LOCKPORT. NY. (AP) A
'ooden Indian which stood in
ont Of Lockport tobacco store
Dr. nearly 90 years--and now is
/, the Niagara County Historical
ociety's museum FINALLY has a
rusw.
Officials said ano ther wooden
tmtue, this one of an Indian
rincess, has been given to the
nseum by Miss Mary c. Holton
I Denver. Colo, close friend of
Lockport family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FIrst-cIass stations! Phillips sta
tions look first-cIass clean, bright,
neat and modern. THAT goes for Phillips
Certified Clean Rest Rooms, too.) So
if YOU think it's more fun to travel first
class, stop at the Phillips 66 Shield
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

First-cIass products! Phillips gas
dimes actually have power to spare
give free rein to all the horsepower the
manufacturer built into your car. Irop-
Artic0 Motor Oil is one of the finest ever
produced anywhere, by anybody.