davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Sees hordships
in federal suits
TO mix schools

WASHINGTON CUPID - Rep
George Huddleston, (D-Ala.), pre-
diets strife, discord and hard.
ship" resulting from the justice
department suits to integrate
schools in Huntsville and Mobile.
The justice department filed
the suits in Birmingham and Mo-
bile last Friday on grounds fed
eral funds were contributed to the
schools in question under the
''impacted area" program. I'M
pacted areas are those where
large number of children attend
public schools while their parents
work on nearby government in
Stallations.
Huddleston said he wired Presi.
dent Kennedy the suits woulc
sound the dea.h krle.l" for fed.
eral aid to lmpacted areas.
This will place an ever
greater burden on communitie.
all over the country now receiv
ing funds under the federal I'm
pacted areas program" he said
Huddleston said Redstone Ar
senal at Huntsville and the Mo
bile air material area "are
important segments to our ma.
tons defense posture. He saic
the suits would critically affect
the space and defense effort.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Mobile stations
in gas price war

MOBILE CUPID -- A gasoline
price war which started in neigh
boring Baldwin County, has
spread to Mobile.
A survey today showed gaso-
line is selling at eight cents a
gallon below the regular price at
several service stations with ma
jor oil companies selling for the
same price as independent gaso-
lines.
The Independents usually sell
one or two cents below the major
oil companies.
Some stations made the full
drop of eight cents today.
Regular gasoline at many sta
tions today was selling for 25.9
cents per gallon while premium
was selling for 800 cents.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Chemical firm
buys four plants

YA00 CITY - Coastal Chem.
ical Corporation of Yazoo City
has acquired four fertilizer plants
from Mississippi Federated Coop
eratives, announces Own Cooper,
president of Coastal.
Plants are located at Hatties-
burg, Meridian, Canton and New
Albany. Coastal has assumed man.
agement and operation Of the
plants.
Coastal's first plant went into
production In Pascagoula In 1858,
and is one Of the worlds most
complete fertilizer plants. An ex.
pansion Of the ammonia plant at
Pascagoula has recently been
completed, doubling the plants
anhydrous ammonia capacity.
According to Cooper, new plants
will increase Coastal's production
capacity and help the company
meet the growing demand for
high analysis, water soluble,
mixed fertilizers. The plants also
provide Coastal with strategically
located storage and distribution
points in Mississippi.
All the plants are equipped with
granulation units for the manu-
factue Of pelleted fertilizers and
with superphosphate manufacture
ing facilities. The Canton and
New Albany plants also have
equipment for the manufacture of
complete liquid fertilizers.
A bulk blend plant is included
in the Canton plant. The Hatties-
burg and Meridian plants each
have a bulk unloading and bulk
shipping mill.
! These facilities will help Coast
al provide faster and more eff
cient customer service in MissiS-
sippi, Cooper said.
Coastal Chemical Corporation is
believed to be the largest indus
trial corporation organized under
the laws Of Mississippi. It's assets
now exceed $26 million and it has
over SIS million of capital stock
outstanding.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
To crack down
on use Of cars

MOBILE (UPD - State docks
director Houston H. Feaster says
he is cracking down unnecessary
use of state automobiles and some
of the vehicles we're being taken
out of service.
Feaster said one car was beng
put up for sale.
Feaster said he understood
past policy was new cars FOR
executives each year, but starting
now executives will drive their
state cars for more than year.
Feaster promised future state
cars at the docks would be econ
omy-sized costing about $3.50,
rather than the current price OF
$500.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Circle hostess
is Mrs. Fleminu

Circle No. 4 of First Methodist
Church of Pascagoula met Tues
day morning at the home of Mrs.
John Fleming on Lafayette Street.
Visitors present were Mrs. J.
O. Fleming. mother of the
hostess, from Clara, Miss, and
Mrs. Corine Breland.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. r. V. Bardwell and a study
on the dimension of prayer
was presented by Mrs. Floyd
Sheldon.
Refreshments were served by
| the hostess.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Airborne CANNES

NEW YORK CUPID - Ozark
Air Lines reported that during
a recent 3O-day period it shipped
mere dogs than people from one
OF its normally busy passenger
terminals.
More than 400 dogs of various
breeds were shipped from Mt.
Vernon, Ill. = weighing approx.
mately 6,319 pounds.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Soccer Meeting
Scheduled Toniuht

The National Soccer Leagues
final organizational meeting
before the opening of the 1863
"a season will be held tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center. Wis
consin and Calvert streets NV.
All new and interested senior
amateur soccer clubs are urged
to be represented.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Cadets Face
I'd Straight
Bruisinq Team
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coley O'Brien has less than a
half game of experience as
quarterback of st. Johns High
Schools football team, but he
already figures he's been
through the college of hard
knocks.
OBrien was kayoed in the
first half of last weeks st.
John's-Surrattsville game and
suffered a slight conclusion.
At halftime Coach Joe Gal
lagher asked O'Brien where he
was. John Carroll" was OBJ
rien's reply. He apparently was
fooled momentarily by Surrat-
tsville's green Jerseys, which
are similar to Carroll's.
st. Johns won that one,
200, although Gallagher ad-
mitted that the Hornets hit a
little harder than we expected"
Dave Krug, the Cadets kicker,
suffered a shoulder separation.
Interhigh Contender
Tomorrow the Cadets take
on another team with a hard
hitting reputation, Roosevelt, a
contender for the Interhigh
League title this year. The two
square off at $3.50 pm. at Roo
sevelt.
The game heads q schedule
Of 20 scholastic football games
In the area, Other top games
include George Washington at
George Marshall and Groveton
at Lee in the NorthernVirginia
Group la League. Both games
begin at 8 pm.
O'Brien came back quickly in
practice this week to reclaim
the No. / Job at quarterback
despite a flashy showing by So
ph omore Tom Fisher, who
subbed for him last Saturday.
Roosevelt has a tough defen-
sive unit. anchored by Cordell
Gill, an All-Interhigh League
choice a year ago. Coach Joey
Kaufman shifts Gill to the OPP
POSITIONS strong side in each
game. It will be the Riders
opening game.
Marshall 10
Marshall, which won all nine
Of its games last year, its first,
and then had them taken
away because Of an ineligible
player, d efe ate d Edison, an
other new school, 200, last
Saturday in its opener. George
Washington opened its season
with a 1877 victory over An
nandale.
Lee, which has a line which
averages 205 pounds, has q 20
record. The Lancers are led Of
fensively by Mike Poole, a 1885,
pound junior fullback, who al
ready has scored five touch
downs this season.
twenty-five games are
scheduled Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (s75 at bats)-Yastrzemski.
Boston, .322; Pearson, Los Angeles,
81; Rollins. Minnesota, ..310;
Raline. Detroit, 1907; Malone,
RGNsMAlliisSn, Minnesota, o.; Pear
son. Los Angeles, 80; YastrEemski,
Boston, 50; fresh, New York, 49,;
Golavito, Detroit 81;
RUNS BATTED IN-StuaIt. Boston.
Los Angeles, so; KiiiebreW and Aliic
son, Minnesota, SS.
Boston, III: Ward.
Chicago, ,175; Pearson, Los, Angeles,
bsiI:o,t hni: MalTSne' ISg' Boston, ana kanne'
HsIIsss 1SS; 412SSS;strSemski, Boston. ss;
Ward, Chicago, "a: Avis, Cleveland,
80: Versailles, Minnesota. 81: Causey,
Kansas Kansas City. and Torres Los
TRiPEEs@veysallss. SS; Minnesota, 10;
Hinton. Washington. Y; cimoli,
ATStnS AAnSeIes' Si,AI3 4 Aparlcio' Baltimore and
HoME RuNs@stGSrt, Boston, Al;
Minnssota, MiSSaet HSsYPS IS HsPI Minnesota, @ Ss: 81:
HHoESrd; Neg YORK. 2S. a.,,,.
ST0LEN BAsEIS-hApaIieio' Baisim99rs' nn9e
Baltimore, and Wood, Detroit, Is;
PITCHING as decislons) .--Bouton,
New York 2egsss5 ,7gsa; ,7gsHa,:;rF Ford Cs,,NsV New
1875. ,760: Downing, New York,
l2-4, .75O: Radatz, Boston. 1916.
sTRfREoUTs-Peters. Chicago. 1855;
PsseSal' ass0;t Minnes9ta ls4; BInnins'
ls0; Barber, Baltimore, and Ford,
New York, l76.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (375 at battlefront. st.
Louis, .323; Clemente. Pittsburgh;
Los. Angeles. 1921; .Pinson, Cincin-
natl, and H. Aaron, Milwaukee, .3l9.
Flood, st. Louis, 100; Mays. San
FErsneisco: ac. log: lrSl0S::,nwnnt White ao st. Louis.
RUNS BATTED NH, Aaron, Mil
vaukee. 1877; White, st. Louis, 109:
Boyer, st. Louis, 107; Pinson. Gin
cinnati. l01; Mays, San Francisco.
HITs-Pinson. Cincinnati. 1s9: Flood,
White and Groat. st. Louis. 1876:
H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 1872.
DOUBLES1Groat' 81. Louis. AZ; PIN
son, Cincinnati, 81: Gonzalez. Phila-
Callison. Philadelphia, 33.
TRIPLES-Pinson. Cincinnati. 13;
Brock, Chicago, and Gonzalez. Phil
adelphia, IL: Taylor and Callison.
Philadelphia, and Groat st. Louis,
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
AZ: McCovey, San Francisco. 3S;
Mays, San Francisco, 80: Cepeda.
san Francisco, 32; Howard, Los
Angeles, and White. st. Louis, 81.
PITCHING 15 decisions)
Los Angeles. 1913, ..S42; -Koufax,. Los
ANGELES, 24-5. ,S28; Mclean, Pitts
burgh, 1913. .sl3; Maloney. cincin-
natl; nat. i.;.,.g2 .g2-7Se ;56e; oMarichal' San
STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles,
2SS; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 242;
Maloney, cincinneti, gao; Marichsl.
Louis. 100.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
High School Football
GAMES TOMORROW

OAMEO AVMOhROW
at yorktown, 8.
Mount Vernon vs.. hammond at CIV. 8.
Patrick Henry at Washington-Lee, 8.
at Fairfax, 3.
Falls Church at Annandale, q.
George Washington at Marshall, 8.
FUSSSt.y a RrfP vmo1t n nSyI h.ish,, 4s
Laurel ct Aberdeen, 8,
OxOn Hill at Annapolis. 3.
Surrattsville at Carroll, $50.
LOudOun County at Hernd0n, 3.
Fauauier at James Wood. Z.
Orange at Garfield, 8.
sDotsylvanla at James Monroe, 9.
CulpeDer at Albemarle, 8.
Stafford at Lane, 8.
Bell at Parker-Gray, g.
Luther Jackson at DOUGLASS, 3.
81. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
AndOyer at Howard County. 8.
AZ Dunbar, $3.50.
BallOu at Coolidge. $3.50.
GeorgetOwn Prep at Western. $3.50.
Wilson at AnacOstia, $3.50.
~. stephens at Friends, $3.50.
Phelps at McDeVitt harrisburg, Pal, 8.
Southern at Mckinley, $3.50.
GAMES SATURDAY
Wakefield at Stuart, 8.
WOodson VS.. Edison at Fairfax. 8.
GaithersburE 1t B-CC, 2.
at Blair, 2.
kichard Montgomery At NOrthw0Ods 2.
Sherwood At Walter Johnson, 2.
Frederick at Wheaton, 2.
SDringbrO0k at Einstein. 2.
Peary at Central, 2.
DeMatha at Northwestern, IL.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, ESQ.
0'COnnell At Norfolk Catholic. 2.
Johnson William at Walter Grant. 8.
Warren County at HAndley, 2.
Loud0un Valley at George Mason, 2.
ST. Mary's at Lackey, g.
LaPlata at Calvert County. 2.
- scSs st.SSsn .Ssln q ShcriGtts I. R1t.. Hhm & p
WOodberry at Collegiate. 3.
Fort Hunt vs.. Yorktown B at Mount
Vernon, 8.
Good Counsel at Whitman, 2.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Bio Double Puyoff

LINCOLN, r. L. Sept. 10
(AP).-The largest twin dou-,
Bile payoff of the meeting
$21 .578-went to one unidenti-
fled bettor at Lincoln Downs
last night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
RECEP1IoNlST
JR. SECRETARY
$315 To Sturt

Sitvofe yourself in their busy
reception oreo. You'll be sure
10 land this desirable s7ot if
your poise and eosy-soins
manner con olwoys leave
top impression on their cl;er's,
Pitch in ond help with tie
orders end correspondence
For the girl who enjoys berg
constantly with people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
JOE CENTER
EAST eLEVELAND EMPLOYMENT
HAS THE JOBSH


Young college grad. 70 troin
for management future with
notionolly-known company.
Storting solorY ~ to $500
SALES TRAINEE. Above aver.
age college grad. under 26.
will quolify for fascinating
career with Leader in the field.
StoYtinq soldry . to $3.50
SALES ENGINEER. Young en-
gineer with metollurgicol ex.
perience, some soles expert
ence. StoYt with the company
offering TOP future In soles
engineering! Don't pass up
this opportunity! Salary. $3.50
up. plus profit sharing. ex.
penses, the works!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
G060Bv0WB10uBu
HELP WANTED
TECHNICAL

CERAMIC ENGINEER to $4,000
Fee Paid.
DIE DESIGNER ........ $3.50
Rore metals.
PROJECT ENG. ........ $4,000
Heavy mach.
INDUSTRIAL ENG. -. ss.4oo
Mach. shop exp. degree
preferred.
QUALITY CONTROL $1,000 =
3-5 yrs. in elechonics.
LAB TECHNICIAN ... S7.soo+
Chem. Point background.
MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN,
exp. ....,..... S7 500
DESIGN CRAFTSMAN s7,4oo
s yrs.
METALLURGIST s7.2oo++
S Yrs.
MECH. ENGINEER . $500
Degree.
TECH WRITER ... Sc, =
Publishing background.
DETAIL CRAFTSMAN $500
2 yTs. exp.
ELECTRONIC TECH s5.4oc
Testing and building.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
.......... S3.Oo hr.
Must know motors.
INDUSTRIAL
TOOL ROOM FOREMAN
.............. S625 mo-
MACH. SHOP FOREMAN
pOLo = mo.
GENERAL MACHNIST $500 hr.
FILTERS. heavy struc. $500 hr.
TURRET LATHE OPRS. $500 hr.
AUTO BODY MEN S2.e5 hY.
POLISHERS 6 BUFFERS S2.e5 hr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
TECHNICAL

Zl-ZOs nl9a oCuOOis CAcHiPt.
TECHNICAL
CALL ELEANOR RUSSELL
LAB TECNnCIAN ....... $3.50
Q yrs. college chem. Mechm-
ico fair. Work with high
pressure equipment.
CHEMISTS ~ ........ Se2s
BIS. min. with experience In
cootings. udhesives. plostics.
Local west coost.
CHEMIST ....... 500
Degree. High poly7ner expert
ence. Top firm. Supervisory
future.
CHEMIST ............, $500
BIS. essential. Fdm1dnty with
ASTM. metols. oils. onolyti-
cal. Sturdy future.
LAB ASSISTANT (2) ... $3.50
Q yrs. college sciences. Droft
exempt. Days. Will lemn
plostics. points.
CHEM. ENGINEERS ~ $3.50
New grads to some expert.
ence. Local fout Of town.
FOREMAN ........ $500
Q yrs. engineering schooling.
Experience in hondhng men
essential. Practical type. Ex-
cellent future. To age 40 pref.
R. ELECTRICAL CRAFTSMAN
Droft exempt. W. elect. exp.
LAYOUT CRAFTSMAN $3.50
Mechanical with some elee.
tricol experience. 2 yrs. en-
cheering education sufficient.
SENIOR CRAFTSMEN (2) $500
Mechanical drofting OF As yrs.
Ropidly expanding division;
product. R & D.
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN (2)
......................S $3.50
; yrs. experience. Mochine
shop practice knowledge. De.
sign components. bearings.
Top.
PRODUCT DESIGNER 49,. $500
8 yrs. experience on hYdruu.
lies, valves. missile occessor.
les.
DESIGNER .......... $3.50
Experience with hose, fittings.
No age requirement.
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEER
BIS. NE. Trainee. 60% board.
40% experimental to stdrt
Local.
ME. .............. $3.50
Recent grad to 5 yrs. expert
ence. Methods improvement.
mostly non.ferTous. New de.
velopment.
QUALITY CONTROL ENG. $3.50
E.E. degree essential. Locol.
TIME STUDY ....... $500
lE.: Indus. MeInt. degree. Ex.
perience with shor-eycle time
study.
TIME STUDY ..... $500
Experience essenhol. Prefer
degree. Local.
~ Appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
MEN COMMERCIAL
CALL BILL RICE

SALL DILL MIL
CONTRACT ADM. t2) to sl4.soo
To As. Deg, Gov. Contracts.
CPFF, immediote.
INT. AUDITOR .... to $4,000
Deg. to 40, travel 5o%. Public
acct bockqrd.
METHODS & PROC. to $4,000
Deg. heavy form design and
control. office standards.
SYSTEMS & PROC. t3l $3.50
To AZ. Deg. background either
occtg.. inventory. or prod.
FIELD REP. . TO $4,000
Deg. TO 40. trovel 609o. Reol
Estate. exp. property opprois-
al. investments. zoning and
tdxotion.
GENERAL ACCTG. 10 $3.50
Deg. to As, duditine. multi
plont exp.
ACCTG. TRAINEES t4) to $3.50
Deq.. to 80. opportunity to
really 90 places. immediate.
MGMT. TRANEE - 10 $500
Deg. to 80. top Co. Learn oil
phases.
BOOKKEEPING ... 10 $3.50
College. to 80. excellent Co.
Gen. books. trial bolonce.
pERS. ASST. .... to S425
To 20. must have some per-
sonnel exp. job description.
TYpIST CLERK ..... s4oo
Under 27. exempt As wpm.
top company.
PROD. sCHEDULER -. 70 $3.50
To AZ. exp. only.
EXpIDITOR ......... $3.50
To 20. exp. lmmediote.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
WOMEN

MISS DUNN AND MISS WEBER
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $3.50
For Sales Division Of busy
Edst Cleveland company. Must
hove good skills. age to As.
Fee Paid.
FILE CLERK.TYPIST .... S27s
Must be accurate and have
at least years exp. in olpho.
beticol. numerical and geo.
graphical filing. in the 2o's.
Eost Cleveland.
BOOXKEEPER . $3.50
PuYroll work. accounts receiv.
obles, poyubles and general
bookkeeping up to triol bal
once. some tYping. Eost Cleve.
land.
COST ACCTC. CLERK $3.50
PoYobles and receivobles exp.
essential. heavy cost back.
ground. oge Is TO 40. Far
Eu@'.
SECRETARY .... $3.50
Prefer purchasing exp. for
eost side Co.. good skills
essential. East Side location
neur Euclid Ave. Prefer late
eos or sos.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY s4oo
Prefer personnel ond OF un-
employment exp. good skills.
must be wel-groomed and
persoroble. age Is TO 40. East
Fee Paid.
KEY PUNCH OPP. - sa25
Alphabetical and numerical
experience essential. at least
Q yrs. must be exp'd. on the
Remington Rdnd. East Cleve.
lend.
DICTApHONE TYPIST s325-s350
Must type q. least SO wpm,
for local company. University
Circle oreo. must be pleasant
and well-groomed. oqe to As.
PROGRAMMER .... $685.
Lots of public contact. prefer
some exp. in reservations.
dinners. bonquets. etc. Must
type so wpm, some college
preferred. age Is 10 40. East
Cleveland
OFFICE SUPERVISOR s4oo.s45o
With secretdriul skills to per.
form for 3 componY VP's.
confidential dic.otion) plus
some office supervisory exp.
highly desirable. Supervise
steno pool. clerks. PIX oprs..
etc. Prefer 90 to As yeors.
Eost Clevelond.
ACcTS. PAYABLE CLERK $500
General accounting duties
along with invoicing. recon
elections. some receivable
and typing. ode to 40. neor
town. Euclid Ave.
SERVICE COORDMAToH
........... S325.s350
Customer service phone work.
Heavy clerical detail mo
typine). must hove q pleasing
phone voice. age % to IS.
Downtown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Front desk spot for me
bright personobIe girl. You'll
welcome the clients end
answer the calls. You'll be the
gel TO moke thof favorable
impression on the public.
Help out their office :toH
with the soIesTen's invoices
and catalogues. For the girl
who is obie 10 be the centred
ottroefion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

WAITRESS wanted. part time, IL
noon to p. m. no Sundays.
1884 st. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
SALES

CALL BEVERLY LUTHER
PAPER SALES. Experienced coll
Ing on printing and bookbind-
ing industry. Stort to $500
SALES TRAlNEE lndustriol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
INDUSTRIAL

II you are skilled In any
machine operation call
BOB HAMILTON
CENTEnLESS GRINDER s2.4o
Sat-up and operute.
TOOL CRIB AND STOCK MAN
... $3.50
ARC WELDERs AND TACKERS
. Sl.80 to $3.50
DRIVER SALES $40 scheduled
Increases
ACME GRIDLEY AUTOMATIC
DS.So
MACHINE REBUILDERS s235
ENGINE LATHE . SIPS up
Set-up and operate.
BLANCHARD SURFACE
GRINDER ........ S2.25 up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
REcEPTiONIsT
MANAGERS GIRL FRIDAY
S375 To Start

Greet the clients ard te lioi
son girl between the soies.
men and The office. Your i'm
portont functions ere aeored
for constant voriety. Give
them @ hand with their so.c;
correspondence. Yov'lI meet
foseino.ine peopleI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
observation-disclosures
HELP WANTED-FEmAlE
PRIVATE SECRETARY
$3.50 To Stort

Legal background is not neees-
sify for the PersonobIe girl who's
willing TO learn. You'll work d.
rsesly for rho head Of this top
law firm. Put your seeretoriol
obilify TO work for you and you'il
receive tremendous monetary re-
words. He shows his oppreeiotion
with outstanding bonuses. The
riaht path 70 advancement. CRAIG,
80 PUBLIC SQUARE. 3rd FLOOR.
2A1.045A.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
At Chinle
At Chinle
Annie Wauneka CaPtivates
Public School Teachers

Mrs. Annie Wauneka, Navajo
Tribal Council Member held the
H14iinle Public School Faculty spell
bound, as she inspired them on to
lofty heights at the opening session
of teacher orientation, August %.
MIR. John D. Wallace. Chinle
Board of Trustees Member, intro
duced Mrs. Wauneka with the fol-
owing words. "Our country needs
more leaders to get going We have
all seen signs that say, SLOW men
at work but never any signs say
ing Slow Women at work the
women must be fast. Mrs. Wau-
nekas District thought SO. She has
Travelled all over the country and is
no stranger to Washington. She has
talked with high officials in the
B.LA., congressman, and Presi-
dents. She has been able TO accom-
plish many things on the strong
committees she has been appointed
TO. She has been a friend, an in
SEPARATION, and good enemy, | say
good enemy because she is not "a
fraid of a constructive argument
with anyone. She has had several
high rec ognitions the latest is the
highest peacetime award to any
individual. Last July 4, President
Kennedy recognized her by placing
her on the list for the Pre- sidential
Medal of Freedom Award "a
people are to receive this award
out of $50 million Anne I leans. Igive
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

you Mrs. Wauneka. "
Mrs. Wauneka. truly gracious
and dedic ated person remarked,
when received the tie legram
from President Kennedy last July
3, was nervous, but the next day l
WAS CALM. This was the only a.
ward that has made me nervous.
LAS the generations come they
need to be taught, SO they can carry
on with better educ alton and better
facilities to make the country a
better place to live, and be better
leaders. No matter where we are |
believe that is the intent of every
human being in the whole world,
betterment of family, homes and
country, and it is wonderful role.
we in the United States are playing.
You are here to educ ate the
youth, especially here in Chlnle
and il takes a person with conf
dence in oneself TO tackle such a
problem asWe have among the Nav
ajo Tribe. 75% are uneduC ated. you
IAN see how much illiteraCy you
will deal with. This is our problem.