davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Official Rejects
Segregation in
British Schools

SOUTHALL, England, Oct. 16
(AP) The British Govern
ment will never agree to segre-
gated schools. Education Min
lister Sir Edward Boyle said last
night.
He told a mixed audience of
English. jamaican, Indian and
PakiStani parents he under
stood their anxietieS but could
not meet demands for segre-
gated schools
Southall, a town of $4,000
In Middlesex County, has about
5000 colored workers, mainly
Indians and Pakistanis.
Colored children outnumber
whites three to two in the
lowest grades, and white par
ents claim standards are being
debased because many of them
come from illiterate families
They also claim property prices
are falling as a result of the
influx of colored people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
KennedyGets
Power on Aid
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee has voted to
arm President Kennedy with
the full backing Of Congress
in withholding aid from the
authoritarian government of
South Wet Nam If he so de-
sires.
This was accomplished yes
terday by adopting an amend
ment to the foreign aid bill
that would make 1t the sense
Of Congress that:
Foreign aid should be ex-
tended to or withheld from
the government of South Wet
Nam, in the discretion Of the
President, to further the OBJ
jectives Of victory in the war
against communism and the
return to their homeland of
Americans involved in that
struggle"
The change is a modified
version Of a resolution previ-
ouSly proposed by Senator
Church. Democrat Of Idaho.
and 80 other Senators.
The original version would
have put the Senate on record
as favortng withholding aid to
the government of President
Ngo Dinh Diem until it halts
Oppressive policies" against
Buddhists and gains the sup
port Of its people
The committee met to con-
slider the administrations bat
tered S4.5 billion plan for help
ing foreign nations attain eco
nomic stability and military
security. The House slashed
the fund authorization to SIS
billion.
Chairman Fulbright said it
would be difficult to say"
whether the committee would
complete action on the bill this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
SegregatiOnist
Wins Election
InAIbany,G Ga.

ALBANY. Ga. Oct. Is (AP) .
"A 45-year-old white segrega-
ZIONIST has won the nomina-
ton for mayor Of this racially-
troubled Southwest Georgia
city where a Negro sought the
office for the first time.
Attorney James v. Davis re-
ceived 1920 votes yesterday,
well over a majority Of those
cast IN a record turnout. max
ing a runoff unnecessary. Nom
nation in the Democratic pri-
mary is tantamount to election
in this section.
Slater King. a Negro integra-
ton leader who conceded he
couldn't win. was second with
2,547 votes.
The second white man in the
race, architect Edward v. Jones,
was third with 1879 votes. He
also is a segregationist and OPP
posed formation Of any BIZ
racial committees.
Race Lines Firm
The outcome indicated little,
II any, change in race rela-
tons in this city where more
than 1900 arrests we're made
during intermittent demonstra-
tons the last two years.
Mr.. Davis said he felt that
what will be done for the COL
cred people will have to be done
within the framework of segre-
CATION"
In his campaign Mr.. King
said, Lets end the master
servant relationship and re-
place it with one Of partner
ship"
Mr.. King, acting president Of
the antisegregation Albany
Movement. called for creation
of a biracial committee to dis
cuss grievances. None has been
established.
Mr.. King admitted he couldn't
win but hoped the campaign
would help members Of his race
to think politically.
Freeing the Minds"
II am really interested in
freeing the minds Of Negroes
because many Of them feel that
no Negro should aspire for high
office" he said.
Mr. King did little active
campaigning. He made only
one television appearance. Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Jones both con-
centrated on Federal controls
and taxes in appealing for
votes.
Albany's $4,000 population
includes about $4,000 Negroes.
There are an estimated $500
Negroes among the 16.436 reg
istered voters.
Two years ago a Negro can
didate for a city commission
seat made 1t to the runoff and
then was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
7-DRAWER
MODERN DESK
"DECARLITE"e TOP

Beautifully finished in WoInut
with heat, burn ond chip-resist-
ont plostic top. Seven spacious
drawers with lock and key. Size
4o"xl8"x30"-eenerousIyp pro-
portioned for your "office-ot-
home" in den or living room.
Occasional FurnitUre-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Perfect for your doy-ond-nieht room. Each
settee sleeps one comfortably, comes with
its own matching pillow. Attractive Colonial
print cover.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Citizens Bond
Radio Operators
Form Federation

Thousands of North AMI
South Carolina citizens band
radio operators are looking fUr
business 10 pick up by organ
ling the Carolina Citizens
Band Federation To promote
their activities throughout the
two CitulinaS.
At a meeting III Elizabeth
town several days ago, repre-
SCutItiyCS of six counties elect
cd officers and board mCmb-
Cts ror the two-Statc group.
Elected were Capt. Theodore
Il. FoX. retired Army officer
ami Bltdcu County Civil De-
Tense director. president; ri
Love. Whitcvillc hardw are
producer. Nicc-prcSidcnt: Ar
thur ICinwand. Whitcvillc
merchant. WAS elected direct
+ eff operations in Columbus
County Current plans call for
one director from each mcmb-
~ county.
To get the program under
way. giant rally will be held
4 Whit" Lake on June >. To
sum'wn1' attest 10 the popu-
ilily e tn, program upwards
II 10000 persons are expected
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Peanut Production Nets
Awards For Area Farmers

MIR. Herman Page. Western
Prong Community farmer, was
recently presented the Column
bus County peanut trophy for
producing the most peanuts
on his aiiuItcd acreage. In pre-
Scntiug the trophy, - SuggS,
Executive Secretary VI the
North Carolina Peanut Grow
crS Association, said that all
peanut growers ia Columbus
County should nave as their
goal producing IS many pounds
of peanuts per acre as they
did tobacco.
Herman produced and sold
28,9J5 pounds OF peanuts on
his ST acre allotment, or B.
1873 pounds per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

much interest has been at
tached to the program on the
Band radio operators due 10
the fact that they are able TO
relay useful information per-
tanning to civil defense, wealth.
c. and disaster conditions
without the aid of commerci-
al power.
Needed information may be
picked up in remote or cut off
areas and relayed by success
sive operators to a destination
hundreds OF miles away
Host counties for the White
Lake program will be clubs
from Bladen, Columbus, Rob-
cson, Sampson and Cumber-
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
HATS OFT!

Recently a patient In an area
hospital was asked by q nurse
il he were from Tabor City.
He told her that he was from
Tabor City and asked her why
she had asked. Her reply was
a compliment both to the patti
ent and to all Tabor Citians:
~ thought you were from Ia
Dor City because the incest
people are from there"
This compliment shouldn't
60 to our heads, though. We
tend to think that our Merch-
ants Association and Welcome
Wagon will do all the welcom-
ing that is necessary. No doubt.
these groups are doing a fine
job in welcoming people to
our town.
For many years, the towns
unofficial hostess has been
Mrs. Mary Todd. Anyone who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Second place in the county
yield went To Mr.. :. X. Fields,
Route 1, Evergreen, who pro-
UuCcd an average of 3,276
pounds per acre: and third
pldcs went tn Mas. Mary Kay
Brown, Route |. Evergreen.
who produced 3,lS6 pounds
per acre. Mr.. SugsS presented
the mwiih checks oi SIS ana
$lU respectively. The loving
cup is awarded annually by
the North Carolina Peanut
Growers Association.
\, lEe county peanut meet
iug. Aston, Perry. extension
peanut specialist, told growers
tha' peanuts respond to tender
i,Niua core the same rs tUDac-
90 yHd other crops. He also
GrN, iHs peanut growers a lay
cd hope 900 stating that II new
>tr." vr variety of peanuts
uHy Co., Recessed within the
nest i.Nu Years that Is super
cor B.. t.. NC2 peanut that we
,rr owing at the present
.im. I0Hruah slides. he urged
farmers fo follow all OF the
known .r ctlcys m the pro-
5l"'I.n u0 p.suuts that would
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
FOREST LAWN BNprIST-

Castor Urstcr, pastor: Sun
SChOOl--l0 n 10; Preaching
lst Sun. at II y. ~. and q.
1890 p. M. on The 3rd Sun.
Training Union $50 =. m
WINS Mon uight after Isl.
sun: Prayer wed.
100 p. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
CLARENDON BiPTIST-.Ior
Rev. Earl Ianicr p-St,r.

10 a. m; TRAINING Union
$50 p. m: Prayer m"CiiU"
We'd. 7:3O y. m. Worship
SCrviCCS-lSt and 3rd sun. NJ
II a. m. and on 2nd and 4ih
Sun at 100 p. m; WINS
Mon. evening after lst san.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

has ever eaten one Of the
scrumptious. delectable meals
at her boarding establishment
will long remember Mrs. Todd
i'm affectionate terms.
Though her meals are rave
worthy, Mrs. Todd's concern
for others makes everyone
want to adopt her as their
grandmother. A truly South
ern lady and fine Christian.
All hats should be off to
Mrs. Mary Todd!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST -
Rev. Grover Fauik, Pastor

SIIn. SChGui-lO a. m: Wor-
@rIn and lth sun. aud al 7.2l
ship S"rViCC-il q. nm on tho
on the tSt and 3rd sun
nights: Prayer Meeting go :
p. IN. on sun. and We'd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST--R l..

unDcc, pastor; sun School
10 =. m; Worship Service
We'd night before INC Ith
sun n 7 y. ~. AMI Sun
morning at II and 'h" End
Sun. night ~ 7. PRAYER Scr
vIrc each We'd night ol Z.
BTU-Sun. night at 7.3O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
CAROLINA BAPTIST. &.

Jones, pastor; Sun. School -
10 a. m: Morning Worship -
II a. m: BTU p. m: Even
Ing Worship-8; Prayer SCrv-
icc-Wcd., 2 p. m: Dcacons
mcet-Fri. before 1st Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
IRON MI BApTISr-Sun.

School g.A5 y. m. BTU
$50 y. m: WNl' LIST Mon
i'm each month: Worship Scr
vICC-ll n. m. and 7:3n -. IN.
Officers and Teachers meet
Ing-WCd. at 7 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
TABOR CITY BAPTIST -

James Johnson, pastor; sun.
School-9:45 a. m; Morning
Scrvicc-ll a. m; Training
Cnion-6:3O p. m; Evening
Service-7:3O p. m: Church
Night-Wcd., 7:3O: WMU Cir
cleS-ThurS. after LIST Sun:
Gen. WMU-Mon. after 2nd
Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
GLENDALE BAPTIST-Otto

r. w r Il =, pastor; Sun.
School - 10 a. m; Prayer
Meeting - Sun. $50 p. m
Preaching - Sat. before Bird
Sun, 1870 p. m. 3rd Sun
morninG-ll a. m, and Sun
hight-7:30.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
TNMhNTrI uoIincy.-I y

Jones. Pastor: Suud % y
School 10 a. IN: Worship
Service md and Iln sun
YPE Sun. If $50 T.. M
Prayer SCr,icC-WCd. T.. -
y. ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
JONES STREET BIpy,ST

f.. D. GaSkin. pastor: Preach
ing 2nd and lth Sun. IT Il
=. m aud 100 y. m: Sun
School 10 = m; Prayer Ser
vicc--cach Wed. at q y. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

SchooI-IO a. m: Preaching
Sat. before 2nd sun. Al
ll:3O u. m. and 18th Sun. at
II a. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST

sun. SchOol-lO a. m, PRAYER
School-lO a. m; Prayer
Meeting We'd, 7:3O p. m:
Worship Scrvicc-3rd Sun. II
a. m. and ISt sun. at 7:30
o. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Mt. SINAI B3pTIST-C,rI

on Long. pastor; sun.
SChOGI-lO 4. M: Preaching
Service on 2nd Sun. al II q.
m. and 4th sun. Al 100 y. IN.
ParyCr service each Wed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
PIRENN AY IrIr,rr1I

Hti""i--ln a.. m W -G'.
- o. IN; EHon'ug C. .1.'...
$50 p. m. on 1T arI Sra San
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

- - TT ilrVT"C tTihh
pastor; Sun. School IN a m
worship Service -T.%l = IN
nii''r ScrNIcC-7.J0 =. II
Thurs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
GREEN SEA BAPTIST 49,

Morgan Gi!r"ath, p~Stnr,
sun. School--1O a. m: Btu
40 p. m; Evening Worship
g p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
81 FRANCIS XNyIrp "a
TgInE 90 -,

Nclch, Pastor; sun. Mass -,
9:45 =. m; Confession 9 30
q. m; Holy day -Na.. held
at 81. u. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
TN. iEEEL Will.
BAPTIST - gilI, u,r,y,,. -,

Pastor; SAN. School 10 p IN
worship S"r''rC-@rd Sun 20
II a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
SANDY rE-,% BAPTIST

Rev. e.. W. pivcr. Pastor.
Scfool-In a. m: Worship
Scrvicc-3rd Sun. at II -. m.
and LIST Sun. night at 7:3O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev. p. ii. LayficId. Pastor.

NtN. = 1T. TdylIPFU, P3NtDr.
Sun. School - 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship - 1:CO:
MYF-Sun.. $50 p. m: Even
mg Worship - 7.3O: WSCS
Circles - LIST Tues. evening".
Gen. WSCS meeting - Bird
Tues. evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Siydc Prince. pastor; Sun
School - 10 a. m: Prayer
Neeting-Wcd.. 7:3O y. m.
BTU-Suu. q y. m: Worship
Scrvice--4th Sun. nj II n. M.
and End Sun. at 1880 y. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
NIT. ZION BAPTIST - CJydc

Prince, pastor; sun. School
10 a. m: Worship Service
LIST Sun. and al 7 on tho 3rd
II a. m: Sat. before and ON
Sun: Prayer SCrviCC-Sun. Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
BETHEL METUOD,S,T CUT,-

CIV. &. Lewis. Pastor.
Worship: lSt e 4th Sunday.
II a. m. Ind x 4tn Sundays.
z d. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
LAMND ALE RNPTIST-K,

'rI" EUWaTUN, F1Nt0r' sun
School-i0 q. M: Worship
Service -3rd Sun. al II q. ID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Communist GuerrilaS i'm Wet
Nam kidnapped Roman Cath
Ollie priest and three nuns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

tENTtK-H-I : Mann, cant.
nr; Services each Fri at &
y. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
NEW LIFE BAPTIST-Crow-

cH PoWcTT, paStor; SUM
SchOOl-l0 a. m: Worship
Scrvicc-2nd Sur. $50 p. m. {.
9TH Sun. at I a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
LITTLE RETUEI-I, p
MT HERMAN BAPTIST :

Brown, pastor: Preaching
End and 4th Sun, II a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Old Z:ON WESLEYAN ME.

THODIST - II. 7. Brown.
PaStOr; Sun. School - Obs
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
LESSONS IN RELIGION


 How can I claim 10 have Known Thee. when the entire creation is bewildered by Thy mystery. and how can confess not to have known Thee. when. To. the whole universe pro- claimeth Thy presence and testifieth 10 Thy Truth?
 Bahai Holy Script
 The Baha'i World Faith recog- nizes no conflict between science and religion. Science is our know ledge of the physical world with the mysteries of Creation giving way to facts and general truths which are discoverable gradually by man.
 Religion is our aWareness and expression of devotion to the Su- preme Creator. The Divine Educa- tors or Manifestations of God gradually give mankind an in- creasing aWareness and knowledge of the Supreme Creator and mans own spiritual potentialities.
 There is no mystery to science, as it's laws are exact, practicable and can be observed and verified by our physical senses.
 There is, however, great mystery in religion, and the danger in un- derstanding true religion is in try ing to oversimplify it. So much so that an increasingly large percent age of the people are either out rightly rejecting religion as basis of their beliefs and actions or merely go through the prescribed formalities.
 A bird needs two wings for flight Humanity requires science and religion in it's progress toward an ever advancing civiliza- tion Religion without science can become suerstition and science without religion can become a nightmare of materialism. For further information contact BWF, Box 298 or BOA Steadman0 Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
Washington Provides Half Visitor Traffic to Alaska

SEATTLE R - Washington ac counted for nearly half and the three West Coast states provided approximately 75 per cent of the visitor traffic to Alaska on it's route during the first half of 1863, Pacific Northern Airlines report ted Saturday.
 Visitors, as compared with Alas kan residents, accounted for 58.44 per cent of travel. Washingtonians took up 47.45 per cent of the visit or space, Californians 17.93 per cent and Oregon 8.92 per cent. Other leading states were Mime sota, Texas, Michigan, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Florida and Idaho
 A majority went to Alaska on business. Those travelling for pleas ure or combining business and pleasure amounted to 33.4 per cent
 Most of the visitors developed their interest in Alaska through friends or relatives, the line said it's survey indicated
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
U.S.-Canada Will Test Communications Satellites

WASHINGTON R - The United States and Canada have agreed on a joint program for testing experi- mental communications satellites launched by this country.
 The tests will be made by tenn porary communications connections in each country, limited to ex- perimental purposes and not for commercial exploitation.
 The agreement was made in an exchange of notes putting into operation a memorandum signed last April by the National Aero nautics and Space Administration and Canada's Dept. of Transport
 The agreement provides that in- formation from communication s tests by the two countries will be made freely available to scientists of all nations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
Yugoslav Social Life RevOlves On a Cup of Coffee
By Gerald Miller

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia R - If you like your coffee hot as fire, sweet as a woman, dark as night, chances are you'll pass as a good fellow in Yugoslavia.
 There's not another country in Europe where the cult of coffee plays such a large role in everyday life.
 "In all the 500 years the Turks ruled us,' goes an old Yugoslav saying, "the only good thing they left was coffee
 Coffee Turkish style is served in tiny cups, thick with grounds and foamy on top.
 Social life revolves around the cup of coffee and the ceremonial of preparing it. Coffee etiquette is precise.
 When you visit Yugoslav home the first cup of coffee is served as a sign of the open house. The genial host, the welcoming hearth.
 The next cup is the polite and universally accepted way of say ing tits been great, now leave" "
 What the host does with his coffee apparatus shows the dis corning guest whether he's visit ing with suave man of the world or a bunpin.
 To get that tiny cup of coffee means roasting the beans, cooling them slowly, grinding them fine and brewing them up with sugar and boiling water in a small open pot called a dzeZva.
 Only a slap-dash host would do all this in the privacy of the kit chen. The elegant way is to let the guests observe the process step by step. This shows you're not trying to fob off any stale beans or carelessly prepared cof fee
 It also shows a sign of sophisti- cation to let each guest take turr | at the grinder crank. It makes i reward for effort.
 Coffee is the measure of the mar in Yugoslavia. Legend has it tha men who gulp their coffee boiling hot wear the pants in their family Men who prefer to let it cool bit are hen-picked,
 A man who drinks his coffee with little sugar is tower of strength. A man who takes il heavily sugared is a 90pound weakling
 There are almost as many ways of making a cup of coffee as there are Yugoslavs. It involves how long to roast the beans, what kind of paper to cool them on (some people prefer newspapers, claiming the print lends a very subtle flavor to the beans) and the amount ot coffee, sugar, water and heat Variations are endless.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DIVISION OF AIR COMMERCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR ALASKA AIR

COMMERCE CERTIFICATE Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 16l, SLA 1860, and Chapter 143. SLA 1859, that Robert K. Baker of Kotzebue. Alaska, has made application to engage in Air Commerce within the State of Alaska as:
 Air Taxi Service
 Any person having interest or objec tion to the issuance of such Certificate to the above-named party may file statement of such interest objection in writing with the Division of Air Com merce, 326 I Street, Anchorage, Alaska, within fifteen 15) days after the date of the first publication of this notice. DATED this 9th day of August, 1863, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Alaska Public Service Commission
 By Walter S. Keith, Director,
 Division of Air Commerce Pub: Aug. 26, 28, 30, 1863
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
RELOCATION

CONTINUED from Page 13)
agreed that the Tribal Committee
Representative would determine
scheduling so that large number
of the visits TO Navajo homes, both
temporary quarters and personal
housing, vocational school visits,
factory and industry visits we're
made without prior planning and
on decisions made at the time by
the Navajo CouncilV1en.
Group Chairman Raymond Smith
told Bureau officials of the Sc areas
as we'll as Navajo people contacted
that this was a fact finding COM
mittee which was seeking a true
picture, both the bad and the good,
so that the committee report sub
mitted to Chairman Nakai would
reflect the true conditions existing
for the Navajo people. Smiths
report has been reque sted by
Chairman Nakai on this basis to
allow the Navajo Tribe to COM
pletely under stand the Relocation
and the Adult Vocational Training
Programs and take any corrective
action which might be indicated
after the social adjustment prob
lens were known. Also it was felt
important that the Navajo Council
and the Navajo people should be
informed of the advantages and
disadvantages of the programs.
The committee worked on very
fast moving and strenuous schedule
starting early and holding frequent
night meetings with Naval people.
Many Navajo s were visited intheir
homes to interview them for their
opinions on the programs and to see
the conditions in which they were
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Committee after which an informal
gathering was held in Whichprivate
matters would be discussed with
individual committee m berS.
Also private meetings with Nava-
jos at their homes and at the hotels
where the committee was staying
were held with (no non-NaVajos
present) TO discuss private pro-
blemS.
While this first Relocation-
Adult Vocational Training article
has presented a very general sum-
mary of the Tribal research into
the Bay area operation there is
a wealth of material available
which will be presented on spe-
ific phases in future articles for
thorough under standing of the
good and bad of the programs.
A few very general conclusions
drawn by the Navajo Times and
not an official report of the COM
mittee which will be submitted by
group Chairman Raymond Smith
would include the following news
paper comments.
1t was a wise move to include
Representatives OF the Navajo We'll
fare and Educ cation Committee as
a large number of problems we're
CONTINUED on Page 2O)
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

A US. senator from Maine, who
helped TO improve the patent laws
IN 1886, received the first patent
under the new system. The World
Book Year Book reports that Sen
ator John Ruggles was granted
Patent No. 1 for his device "de-
signed TO give a multiplied trac-
tive power to the locomotive and
to prevent the evil of the sliding
OF the Wheels"
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

loading.
August %: Chemawa, Stewart,
and Aztec; August 26: Holbrook
and Richfield; August 27, Fort Sill,
Anadarko, and Albuquerque; Au-
gust %: Phoenix; August %: Sher-
man, Chilocco and WinSlow: Au-
gust 30: Gallup and Flagstaff; and
September 3: Snowflake.