davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Henry HiIIson
Awarded Tribal
Cloth Contract

The Henry Hllson 6 Company
of Albuquerque, New Mexico, was
declared the low bidder and was
awarded the Navajo Tribes $500,
OOO.OO student clothing program on
Tuesday, Dec. 3rd at the Tribal
Consolidated warehouse located
north of Fort Defiance, Ariz. The
Public Service Division works
closely with the Tribal Educ alton
Committee and the Branch of Edu-
cation of the Bureau of Indian At
fairs in administering the chill
dren's clothing purchase and dis
tribution on the reservation
This has been the ninth con-
SeCutive contract that the Hllson
Company has received the award.
Quotati ons were sent in by is
firms, however, not all partici-
pated.
The purpose of the Tribal cloth
ing program is to provide basic
wardrobe for all needy Navajo
school children. The clothing is
distributed to the Navajo school
children presently enrolled in
schools on or off the reservatio on.
All of the clothing is up-to- date
and is selected in an attractive
variety of styles and various
Colors. School teachers and DORM
itory attendants cooperate with
the Navajo Tribe program in
taking measurement and ordering
for each child. The clothing is sent
directly to each school from the
supplier for issuance to the chill
dren.
Other firms sending in bids
were, Nat Jolton Company of Los
Angeles, Calf, Graham 6 Brown
Shoe Co., Phoenix, Ariz., and
National Dry Goods Co., from
Phoenix Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
K recruitment OF
arm Troinees

Applicant ons are being accepted
for one year of Farm Training to
be offered at Shiprock, NewMeM-
CO, beginning February 3, 1864.
Applicants should now be residing
on the Hogback, Cudei, Fruitland
or Cambridge Irrigation Projects
or have had or more years farm
experience. SubSi Stence will be
paid to the trainees during the
training period. Thi S program will
be the basic step in training the
900 plus farmers needed to farm
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

the 10000 acre Navajo Irrigati on
Project once it is developed. 1t is
in line with the approved Overall
Economic Development Program
of the Navajo Tribe for the training
of Indians for permanent jobs. Only
fifty (5O) trainees Will be selected
for the initial training program.
Selection and referral will be the
responsibility of the New Mexico
State Employment Office of Farm
ingron, New Mexico, with the as
sistance of the Shiprock Subagency
Employment Assistance Office and
the Branch of Land Operations &C
cording to Joe E. Baker, Employ
ment ASST stance Officer and E. G.
Jonas. Subagency Superintendent.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

SCHOOL CLOTHINCforthe e COM
ing year we're on display at the
Consolidated warehouse near Fl.
Defiance to the members of the
Tribal Council, Public Service
Division, Tribal Educ alton Com
mittee and the B.I.A. in ad-
ministering the children S clothing
purchase and di stributi on. Shown
looking at materials are l-r,
Gracia Lincoln, Extension Ser
vice, Fl. Defiance, and Frank
Luther, Councilman from Inscrip-
tion House, Dist. #2. Clothing
Companies we're Nat Jolton and
Henry Hllson of Albuquerque.
(Staff Photo, R. C. Billie)
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
NuzIini Adult
(Continued from page 81

the news of the aSSaS Sination of the
late president, John F. Kennedy.
Each member of the group was
given a copy of News for You
weekly newspaper publ shed espe-
cially for adult education groups.
and also a map of the United States,
showing the locations of Washing
ton, D. C. and Dallas, Texas, inre-
lation to the city of Gallup, MN.
The group was accompanied by
adult educ Gators. Agnes Begay and
IuliuS Babe.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
N avuio Progress
|Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Never, even in the humiliation
of The Long Walk - when they
were herded by the government to
New Mexico in 1866 - or the stock
reduction program, have til Nav
ajo people surrendered their pride.
Now, with a new unity and
renewed pride in their destiny as
a people, they are beginning to
move forward.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

If you lose your social security
check or have it stolen, be sure to
notify your nearest social security
district office at once. Failure to
do SO may result in a long delay
in receiving a replacement.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Druid Hills are two Of the
better known sections with
several large and adequate
Shopping centers such as
Lenox Square.
Bus transportation leaves
much to be desired in many
sections, but the new and
almost complete expresSway
from any direction.
makes driving quick and easy
If possible. I would suggest
that this couple plan to stay
in a downtown hotel or motel
a few days or q week and get
the feel and a better idea Of
what Atlanta has to offer
in what they want.
Heart Of Atlanta and the
new Americana Motels-and
the Piedmont and Henry
Grady Hotels are nice and
in the downtown section.
I have been amazed at the
many Washingtonians, either
natives or by long residence
there, we have met down
here. Atlanta has become o
much more cosmopolitan and
progressive city in the last
few years.
Hope perhaps this infor-
nation may help the couple,
even though 1t is delayed.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Since God mashed euery
face
And put them all to bed.
There's not a bird: There's
not q bee
That t0ings along the tDGy,
But 1t Is a cleaner bird and
bee
Than it tUdS yesterday.
I SdU God tDdSh the Dorld
last night.
All, Mould He had mashed
As clean OF all my dust and
dirt
As that old tDhite birch
tree"
Evening star., 1963-04-21
New Glasses
Offered

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation
has added several new classes
to its spring series. Self
improvement and art classes
are among the new ones
being offered this spring.
There are classes for chill
dren. teens and adults. Reg
istration is now taking place
at the recreation department
at the County Office Building
in Rockville.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
"Sam the silent type!
Why no, it was only l947
he said something or
other"
Renting in Atlanta

To Mrs. M. E. w., Washington
From Mrs. J. w. L.,
College Park, Ga.
To the woman who in
quired about renting condi-
tions in Atlanta, I would sug-
gest that she buy copies of
the Atlanta Journal (prefer-
ably Sundays, which q
downtown newsstand would
probably have.
This would give her an
idea Of what was obtainable,
and the range in rentals.
The northSide Of Atlanta
is the most fashionable, and
high priced; Buckhead and
Evening star., 1963-04-21

IL SatD God tDdSh the tDorId
last night
With His SWeet Showers on
high,
And then, tDhen morning
came, I S1tD
Him hang it out to dry.
He mashed each tiny blade OF
grass
And euery trembling tree;
He flung His showers against
the hin,
And StOept the billotDinO sea,
The tDhite rose is a cleaner
tohite,
The red rose is more red,
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os q public service exehonss
Of ideo between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising 10 printed.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
I Saw God Wash the World
To Mrs. T. 0. W, WdShinOt(

To Mrs. r. O. ", Washington
Ed. Note: Several days ago request was re-
ceveide to print this poem which appeared in RICH
in April, 1861. 1t is called II Saw God Wash The
Worldn and was written l5Y William L. Stidger:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Today the opening of the Georgetown Performing Arts
Of performances starting Johns Episcopal
and ending Moy Members Of St. Johns preparing
this evening $50 Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of Oeonst Chomoster William Ae
who conceived Of the idea of the festival.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
FUNERAL Is THURSDAY
FOR MILDRED SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Nil.
dred Graves Smith. 80, of 1924
w. maple ot.. at 2 pm.
Thursday in Salem Baptist
Church. The Rev. A. T. Rowan
officiate. Burial =" in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Friends may call
pm. Wednesday at McHaney Flu.
neral Home.
Mrs. Smith was found dead Sum-
day morning in her home. She was
born in 1882 in Champaign.
She leaves a son, Charles Viii.
llams, 4O9lz w. Maple St.; two
granddaughter, Christine vii.
Iiams. Champaign, and Anita Gar
ner, Chicago; four grandchildren.
and a nephew, Harry Curtis
Brown, Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Deaths
Sylvester Hampton
Dies MOnddy

Sylvester Hampton, "a, of sos
E. Grove St, Champaign, died at
EOS pm. Monday in Mercy Hos
pital. He had entered the hospital
that day.
Funeral services
Thursday in the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, Champaign. The
Rev. J. E. Graves will officiate.
Burial "" Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
Friends may call at Campbell
Funeral Home
Wednesday 49, at the church
from 10 am. Thursday until the
time of services.
Mr.. Hampton was born Sept.
"a, 1878, at Huntington, Tenn. He
was the husband of Belzora Hamp-
ton. A resident of Champaign 48
years. he was bacon of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church.
Mr.. Hampton leaves his widow:
two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Woods, Chicago, and Mrs. Audrey
Melker, Champaign; nine grand
children and several great-grand
children. two brothers, Porter
Hampton, Mckenzie. Tenn, and
Estes Hampton, Chicago, and two
sisters, Mrs. Essie Brown, Chi
cago Heights, and Mrs. Lizzie Blv-
ms, Huntington, Tenn.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Baton Rouge Employs
Three Negro Police

BATON ROUGE, La. W,
Three Negroes have been hired
as city policemen - the first of
their race on the police force.
Chief Wingate White said the
three Negroes were among IA
persons who passed a civil ScrV-
ice test Tuesday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Funeral services for Charles
A. Williams, so, 409h w. Maple.
I, conducted at 2 pm.
Tuesday from Salem Baptist
Church. Rev. Cecil Webb, pas
tor, will officiate, and burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Williams was struck and
fatally injured at 11:3O am.
Saturday Aug. 10, 1859 when
ne walked into the path of the
southbound City of New Or
leans.
Mcl1aney Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. There
Will be no visitation.
Mr.. Williams was born June
10, 1913 in Champaign. He
leaves a daughter, Christine
Williams; two cousins, Mrs.
Emma McDuff, indianapolis.
Ind, and Harry Curtis Brown,
Champaign, and four grandchil-
dren. His mother, Mrs. Mildred
Graves Smith, died Aug. 3.
Inquests into both deaths are
pending and will be conducted
by Don Wikoff, Champaign
County coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Rockefeller Bid
Stirs Boycott by
Nebraska Bloc

OMAHA, Mar. 2 (AP).-A
newly formed Statewide as
ISOLATION Of conservatives an
nounced yesterday It will boy
colt a testimonial dinner for
Senator Hruska. Republican Of
Nebraska. next month as a pro-
test to the scheduled appear
ance Of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
Of New York.
Temple McFayden, OF Omaha,
spokesman for the group
known as the Nebraska Council
for Conservative Action, said
the move TO bring Mr.. Rookie
Teller TO Nebraska lis an i'm
piled Endorsement" of him as
a candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
He declared the invitation
was a slap at Nebraska con-
sentative hopes for 1854"
Mr.. McFayden said he Is au-
thorized 10 speak for the ex-
ecutive committee OF the group.
which he said docs not blame
Senator Hruska for this blum
der" He Is president Of the
Midwest Conservative Club, one
Of IA organizations which make
up the Nebraska Council for
Conservative Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Nations Budget and Its Small Farmers
Are Hard Hit If Crops Price Dips

power becomes available.
Meanwhile, cocoa is the big
drama. A small drop In its
price not only affects thou
sands Of small farmers but
also plays havoc with the
nations budget.
1t is not surprising, there
fore, that law protects the
cocoa tree. Woe betide any
one caught Illegally plucking
a podl
The beans, when picked,
are packed in boxes TO under
go a process of fermentation.
These are watched by expert
eyes, somewhat akin to those
of the master in a brewery
who must determine when
the moment of truth has
come for his fermentation.
When ready they are spread
on a moving belt which takes
them through heated cham
bers in which all moisture is
extracted. Once so treated
they are then exported over
the world, chiefly to the
chocolate factories Of the
United States and Europe.
The Soviet Union also has
become a customer.
Legend has 1t that the
seeds of the first cocoa tree
grown in Africa were snug
gled out of Fernando Pc, an
island in the Gulf Of Guinea,
in the late 18th century.
(Some Of the best cocoa
comes from Venezuela.) BY
the early part of the goth
century Ghana was the
worlds largest single pro-
Queer. Either Ghana has a
special affinity for the tree,
or the farmers have done a
better job. Neighboring coun-
tries also grow cocoa, but lag
far behind. There is q story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
TheLuster ofU. S. Craftsmanship

number Of highly placed Eu-
ropeans that while they APP
preciate Americas help in
getting them on their feet
after the war. they do not
appreciate the present tend
ency Of Washington to med
die in their affairs. In fact,
they now say that America
needs their help for financial
support to keep the dollar at
the present rate of exchange.
There is a strong feeling
here that our insistence that
NATO nations increase their
forces by at least another six
or seven divisions is not based
on actual military necessity
but to procure the necessary
weapons from the United
States for gold. Germany al
ready has pledged herself to
purchase $3.50 million worth
of ordnance in the United
States during this and the
next year. Italy has con-
tracted for $125 million worth
this year and an additional
$3.50 million in the next few,
years.
While the direct inmixture
Of the United States into the
quarrels Of European states
has been applauded by the
governments in London
Rome, Brussels and The
Hague, the European press
reflects the thinking Of the
people who find our med
ding" distasteful. Here in
Italy politicians see that
Washington is doing every
thing possible to help Prime
Minister Fanfani remain in
office. And our meddling will
certainly be an issue in the
April Italian elections. Most
Italians don't want the Po-
laris missile submarines to
have an Italian base and al
ready cartoons are appearing
showing Mr.. Fanfani telling
the people there ARE no Po-
laris" while hiding them be-
hind q screen.
The popularity Of Ameri-
cans in Europe is as high
as ever, but the luster Of
American craftsmanship has
faded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

and Soviet negotiators do reach
agreement at Geneva.
One Of Inc most influential
committees in making UP the
Senate's mind will be the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee. As
preparation for the decisions
that may lie ahead, Chairman
Pastore. Democrat of Rhode
Island. has ordered public hear
ings next week.
Test ban supporters and foes
are now preparing to present
their views. Their starting
point may well be this recent
summary Of the prospects for
on site inspection by DR.
Charles c. Bates. chief OF the
underground test detection
unit in the Department Of De-
Tense:
ION the basis Of results "a
date. 1t would appear that the
localization and Identification
OF contained nuclear explosions
of greater than nominal yield
that occur within one or two
thousand feet Of the surface
can be achieved through seis-
mic detection and use Of full
scale on-site inspection tech
niques. This is provided the
detonations take place in typi-
cal land areas having reason
able amounts Of daylight. How
ever. the on-site inspection
techniQues may well have
major deficiencies when ap-
piled 10 searching for possible
nuclear explosion cavities where
there is a shallow water cover
where the explosions take place
at an extremely great depth
or where full advantage d
taken Of polar darkness
followed by spring flooding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Will GoIdWater Run?

Rockefeller appearances he has
received from county chairmen
in recent weeks. These are
coming from people who would
have rebelled at the idea two
years ago." he said.
Why the change? First, they
read these stories that he will
be the nominee" this chairman
says, land they are curious TO
see the guy"
Second, among the money
men, the word is seeping down
from the top that this fellow
isn't as liberal as he's been
made out. You know how it
goes. The No. guy in a COM
pany goes to New York and
hears Rocky talking fiscal re-
sponsibility at the NAM. So he
says something when he gets
back. and all down the line,
they echo 1t. It's a good oom-
munications system"
For the moment. the Rookie
Teller strategists are content to
soften up the intra-party OPP
position-and even the Gold
water hackers concede this is
happening. None of a dozen or
so chairmen interviewed at the
Statler reported any efforts TO
sew up delegate support in their
States by Rockefeller agents.
That presumably win come
later.
ROmney, Scranton Strategy
To round out the picture, the
other two @. o.. p. prospects,
Cows. George Romney Of Michi-
gan and william Scranton Of
Pennsylvania, appear to be
aiming at 1868. without shut
ting the door on 1854.
Neither man is hustling his
program through his legisla-
ture to clear the way for OUT
of-State speeches. On the
contrary, both have held back
their tax proposals and other
controversial items. indicating
no wish to get the rough State
business disposed Of quickly.
At this point. 1t appears the
1864 contest will be between
Gov. Rockefeller and Senator
Goldwater = II the Senator
chooses to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Soviet planes fly Navy carriers. Now Khru-
shchev boast that he's he buried Some Of his
the wake.
Mrs Dorothy Schiff dents the New York newspaper strike
by repubshng her New York Post Other dismayed pub
fishers asking themselves for whom the belle tolls
Republicans take firm stand on Cuba Castro Is
ace-and the G. o. P. were alive today 1t would do
thing about it,
The sweet young thing who shares efficiency with two
other Government workers told the author couldn't put
the book down: No place to put it,
The Peace Corps celebrates its second birthday Strange
country got The parents all try to live 1t up-whle
their kids rush abroad to live 1t down.
Economic Boss Walter Heller is distressed that people
think Of the Governments deficit great big hole They
ought to try New Frontier think of
it as an upside down peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
RALPH McGILL

ACCRA, Ghana: Cocoa is
one Of the most beautiful
crops of the tropics. There
are many such. A bunch Of
green. young bananas hang
ing against the darker green
Of the huge fronds of the
tree; mangoes, green, purple
and red against the heavy
foliage of their heavily -leafed
branches; clusters Of papayas,
turning golden high on a
tall, straight tree-these are
are but a few which please
the eye.
The cocoa tree is really a
large shrub. Like coffee 1t is
planted among other trees
where 1t will have shade. The
leaves are graceful and pretty.
The young growth has a light
bronze color. The fruit. or
pod, grows only on the older
wood. 1t is rather large, being
a good handful, and it turns
slowly from a deep green to
pumpkin-yellow as 1t ripens.
Cocoa Is Ghana's almost
sacred crop, both a blessing
and a curse because so much
depends upon it. Ghana ex-
ports annually about 35 per
cent Of the worlds total crop.
Since the Second World War
exports Of beans have aver
aged about so per cent Of
the total value Of the ma
tons exports and about IS
per cent Of its agricultural
sales. Production is largely in
the hands of small farmers in
the north.
Ahead, Of course, is a ire
mendous economic leap for
ward when the Volta dam
project is completed in 1865.
Ghana has large reserves Of
bauxite and will become an
exporter Of aluminium when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Some Fading Is Noted Among Europeans
Who Find Our 'Meddiinq' DistostefuI

Soviet bastion in the Amer
lean hemisphere. a threat to
every Latin American coun-
try and thus to the United
States itself.
Crowding out the De Gaulle
veto of Britain's entry into
the Common Market and his
refusal to join In NATO's
nuclear arms force is the adj
ministration's fumbling re-
covery from the De Gaulle
announcements. President
Kennedy promised Polaris
submarines in exchange for
the removed Of the Jupiter
bases in Italy and Turkey.
These subs eventually were to
be manned by multinational
crews. On second thought, 1t
was realized that beyond the
difficulty of handling crews
speaking different languages.
each Polaris sub needed five
crews for rotation; that
Polaris subs remained under
water for two months at a
time; and. that five years
were needed to train the
crews.
1t was then proposed that
the missiles be placed on sur
face ships, which several Eu-
ropean navy men pointed out
are as vulnerable as land
based missiles. At about that
time it was reported In the
European press that the Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee was bringing to
the attention Of the adj
ministration that the McMa-
hon Act prohibited the United
States giving atomic war
heads to other countries. Per-
haps this confusion results
from what Secretary Of State
Rusk complains about: So
many of the Presidential
aides and friends in key pol
icy planning roles send con-
flicting orders from the
President himself.
This reporter has recently
heard complaints from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Will sweep the Soutn, the
Border States, all but two of
the Midwest States and all the
Mountain States except Nevada.
The reasonableness Of this con-
lecture is open to challenge,
obviously. But the significant
point is that such a pseudo
analysis is part Of the
normal psychological warfare
equipment Of a presidential
campaign-and the Goldwater
men are now using it for the
first time.
All this smacks of an organ
lied effort. But the Goldwater
campaign still lacks a strategy.
"a centralized high command
and a candidate who has set
his heart on being President.
Every available bit Of evil
dence indicates the Senator has
given his friends no more posi-
tive commitment in private
than he has in public. Indeed
the evidence points to a serious
lack of coordination among
| the Goldwater hackers.
Different Stories
One supporter is telling re-
porters he is certain the Sen
ator will not accept a vice presi-
Dental nomination. Another
counsels them not to rule out
the possibility for a moment.
One would-be strategist of
the Goldwater campaign sees
a chance to deal Gov. Rookie
Teller a decisive blow in the
first presidential primary, in
New Hampshire. Another says
the Senator should not enter
any primaries at all, that his
hopes rest on his support among
regular organization men.
Without a recognized cam
paign chief picked by the can
didate. the sources Of support
for the Goldwater effort
which certainly exist-go I'M
channeled. and local leadership
falls into the hands Of persons
who may or may not be the
best advocates Of the Senator's
cause.
The "disarray in the Gold
water alliance" Is. Of course, nc
source Of grief to the Rookie
teller men. who are quite con-
tent to let things appear To
drift for q while. Their casual
ness is a thin disguise for a pur-
poseful-and seemingly success
ful-effort on the Governors
part to soften up conservative
opposition to his candidacy. His
weapon is the series Of care
fully-prepared speeches to Sc
lected audiences Of @. o. p. In
fluentials which he launched
in December. The effort Is be-
ginning TO have an effect.
The chairman Of a key Mid
western State. noted for il
conservatism. told friends thil
week end he has been surprised
at the number Of requests fol