davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
.Sabin Oral Vaccine
Polio Irnnunization
Due Sunday
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
and N. Bowers Beach, Fire
House.
SUSSEX COUNTY:
Georgetown, Fire House; Re-
hoboth, Fire House; Laurel, Fire
House; Milton, Fire House;
Lewes, Fire House; Frank Days
boro, j. M. ClaytonSchool; Selby-
Vile, Fire House; Seaford, Fire
House; MillUlle, Fire Hall;
Millsboro, Fire House; Bridge
Vile, Fire Hall; and Delmar,
Fire Hall.
DATES G. HOURS:
February II, 1868; March 81,
1868; and May IL, 1868 at loo
600 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

that he weighed 2 lbs. 5 OF. I
don't know who was more excited
the father or the grandfather, be-
cause we don't know what Baby
Wilhelm was named. Maybe next
week I'll knowi Mrs. Shaw is In
England with Capt. and Mrs.
Wilhelm and daughter Debbie.
Mrs. Wilhelm was the former
Joan Shaw.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
WORD MANY READ FIRST

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = Afte r
the Brown Theater was rem
ovated, plans were made for a
gala opening.
The souvenir of the night was
a gold printed program which j.
Douglas Num- checked faithfully
for errors.
Opening night came and only
one error could be found: Nunn's
name was misspelled.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

The Hearing Aid Industry Con-
ference says the association of
hearing loss and old age is a
misconception. Almost three out
of every five persons with a
hearing loss are under age 65.
And more than two million school
age children have hearing i'm
pairment.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Objects seen in the sky re-
sembling two huge silver cigars
joined in a v shape are probably
balloons that Goodyear Aircraft
Corporation is building for scien-
tific research. The novel design
gives the elium-fil1ed balloons
unusual stability in all kinds Of
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
HARRINGTON

Mrs. William Minner, Mrs.
Ridgley Vane, Mrs. Oscar Rob-
erts, Mrs. William Sharp, and
Mrs. Fred Greenly, attended the
Milford Club luncheon on Mon
day.
Mrs. Donald Dell entertained
the Deborah Circle of Asbury
Womans Society of Christian
Service at her home or Della
ware Avenue on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Cahall of FELTON,
entertained her bridge club at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carpenter
and son of Dover, were the visit
ors last Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Smith.
Oracle and Deborah Jean
Faulkner and Mrs. George Gra-
ham, spent a few days this week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dennis and son Richie of
Lexington Park, Md.
On Monday evening, February
Is, the Ever-Ready Class of As
bury Church School will meet In
the Collins Hall with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Reginald McKnatt pre-
siding. A February program will
be presented by Mrs. Oscar Gill
lette and her committee.
Stan Schepp of New York State
was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dell.
The monthly meeting Of the
Merrymakers Home Demonstra-
tion Club of Harrington met at
the home of Mrs. Ida Dickerson,
on Wednesday, February Is. Mrs.
James Neeman and Mrs. Gene
FARRELL served as co-hostessess,
Mrs. Lester Smith was the lead
er and presented the topic eat
EaSe'.
Mrs. Fred Greenly entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club at lunch and cards on FRI
day.
Miss Bonnie Forrer spent the
weekend visiting with her parents
in Bridgewater, Virginia.
Mrs. Harry Ford of Philadel-
phia, Is spending two weeks as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry
CULLEN.
Mrs. Florence Crockett is a.
patient In the Milford Memorial
Mr.. Harvey williams of VIII
mington suffered heart attack
while visiting with his grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Mr.. w. w. Shaw was the Mon
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Neal.
Mrs. Fulton Downing spent two
days last week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lewis of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread
entertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short of
New Jersey, were the weekend |
guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. F. Cam
per.
Homewood of Cape Charles,
Va. Mr.. Williams is Mrs. How
ard Wagner's father.
The Fine Arts program at the
Harrington New Century Club |
vas held at the club house on
February IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Cahal1 |
and children of Millington, Nd, !
we're the Sunday dinner guests
0f Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pit1ick
and daughter Sally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
md Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN were
he guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Diamond of Phila-
ielphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Downs of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
,ph Polumbo and children of
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

POULTRY ASSOCIATION Officers and Directors Of the Delaware Pou
coe Director Donald When cose President Wal
and
Ed President Back Hughes Wilmington
J. Edward McIvoine, Othe Off
Seerear ondR
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

signer /Craft men exhibition,
March 1926 Ohis will be in con-
junction with the organi zation's
annual meeting on the campusG
Children's Art, works of children
taught by NTSU eXes, April 4-18;
a collection of modern posters,
April 21 --28: senior students ex-
hibitions, May 10 and May 8-13;
and student contests for cash
awards, sponsored by Voertman's s,
Inc. of Denton, May 1920.
BRIEFS: An exhibition of old inn
signs from Switzerland will go on
exhibition Monday in the Terrace
Exhibit Room of the Dallas Public
Library. They are being presented
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Art Notes: Traditional Sand
Painting, Wearing Is Sho,On

A Navajo Indian couple from
New Mexico have been brought to
Dallas by Dallas Museum of Fine
Arts to conduct demonStr atoms of
traditional Navajo sand painting
ard weaving in connection with the
museums current exhibition of
Indian Art Of the Americas.
They worked daily through Oct.
20 from 10 am. to 5:3Op.m. inthe
gallery where art objects repre-
sentative of the Southwe stern des-
ert tribes are on display.
They are Fred Stevens. Jr.
whose tribal name is Grey Squir-
rel, and his wife, Bertha.
Grey Squirrel, a member of
the Standing House Clan, is the
son of a Navajo medicine man and
was born on the Navajo Reser~
walton. where he began to learn
sand painting when he was eight
years old. He does the traditional
Navajo sand paintings, which are
destroyed by sundoWn, and has also
developed a process for creating
permanent sand paintings on ply,
wood
Several examples of permanent
sand paintings are included in the
DMFA exhibition. The materials
used are sand, colored rocks and
charcoal from the Navajo country.
Work by Grey Squirrel has won
prizes in numerous festivals and
is currently competing in an ex-
hibition at Philbr ook Art Center in
Tulsa. His wife is an excellent
weaver, and their four children
form a ceremonial dance team that
has performed in Tucson, Phoenix,
Yellowstone Park, and San Diego.
ORIGINAL PRINTS of some so
artists, authors and actors from
the George Binet collection of New
York City. the first exhibition of
the 1868 season is now showing
in the North Texas State Univer sity
Art Gallery in Denton.
The Fall NTSU exhibitions in
clude a Homec oming Show of works
by NTSU exes, Oct. 21 Nov. s; the
drawings, paintings and sculpture
collection of Dallas artists Otis
and Velma Dozier, Nov. 1927; an
exhibit from the French Embassy.
Dec. 3-14; senior students exhibi-
tions, Jan. 6-1O; and works by
NTSU students, Jan. 1920.
Large photos of modern archi-
lecture, titled 'Twentieth-C -Centurg.
House." an exhibition from the
Museum of Modern Art in New
York, is the first spring event.
Feb. 1922. % 4
Other spring shows incluaeh
drawings, paintings and printSs
from the collection of Mr.. an e.
Mrs. Sam Canty III of Fort WorE
Feb. Is March 10: the Texas Dea@
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
uvuio-Ute Bill
On Land Dispute
Passes Committee

and Colorado Ute tribes to take a
land dispute into the courts for
settlement has been approved by
the Senate Interior Committee.
The dispute is over strip of land
about 10 miles long and about FL y
miles wide. The stone monuments
used in marking the boundaries of
the Navajo reservation in 1870, S
a result of the survey following the
1868 Treaty, have disappeared
The Ute Mountain boundary was
established by an act of Congress
in 1895 and was described as
townships. Bills to settle this dis
pute have been introduced by Reps.
J Joseph F. Montoya, D-N.M.,
Thomas G. Morris, D-N.M., and
Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Colo., to
establish a special three-judge
court to settle the dispute over the
ownership of this land. Previously
the Navajo Tribe and the Ute
Mountain Utes had proved reso-
lutions thr ough their tribal
councils urging approval Of this
Legislation.
1t is estimated that about six
million dollars is being held in
escrow by the government, but this
sum includes payments for leasing
land 2 miles along each side of
the land in dispute because of the
leasing pattern. 1t is estimated
that the tribe which wins the bound
ary dispute will receive about 4
million dollars in royalties. This
method anticipated would be SINH
lar to that used in the Navajo-Hopi
boundary dispute providing for the
designation of special three man
federal court to hear this suit. The
tribes are given the right to appeal
the courts decision directly to the
u. S. Supreme Court.
Congre man Norris has
stated, "lt is perfectly obvious
that if they survey the boundaries,
the boundary of the Navajos would
overlap the description that Con-
gress used in describing the Ute
Mountain reservation in 1885,"
The problem did not become acute
until oil and gas was discovered in
the 4-CornerS area. According to
testimony previously given before
the House Indian Affairs Sub-Com-
mittee, there have been attempts
made to suggest settlement negoti-
ations be undertaken under a
binding arbitration agreement.
Testifying at that time before
the committee, Rep. Morris X.
Udall, D-AriZ., stated, Lawsuits
of this nature take many, many
years and no one is happy except,
probably, the attorneys" He sug-
gested that if the Navajos and Utes
could agree on three or five out
standing individuals, lawyers,
judges, authorities and let them sit
down for two or three months and
study all the facts and make a
binding agreement, this might be
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

by special arrangement with the
Swiss National Tourist Office. The
show, tieing-in with the Swiss
Fortnight at Neiman-Marcus, will
be on view thro ough Oct. 81. Oils
by Dallas artist Selma Kempe will
be on display next week at the
WynneWoOd Paint and Art Center.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Personal Mention

NOTICE: Personal Mention notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with anyone at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 81 1-1217.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

Briefly, clearly. interestingly,
THE NAVAJOTIMEStells you what
is going on on the Navajo reser-
walton and what it means.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
d 81

Pray don't find fault with the man
who limps,
Or stumbles along the road.
Unless you have worn the shoes
he wears,
Or struggled beneath his load.
There may be tacks in his shoes
that hurt
Though hidden away from view.
Or the burden he bears placed on
your back
Might cause you to stumble too.
Don't sneer at the man who down
today,
Unless you have felt the blow
That caused his fall or felt his
shame
That only the fallen know
You may be strong, but still the
blows
That we're his, if dealt to you
In the self same way, at the self
same time
Might cause you to stagger too.
Don't be harsh with the man who
sins,
Or pelt him with words or stones,
Unless you are sure, yes, double
sure
That you have no sins of your own
For you know, perhaps, if the
tempter'S voice
Should whisper as soft to you,
AS it did to him when he went
astray,
1t would cause you to falter too.
Anonymous
much better route than going
through all this litigation.
Subcommittee chairman,
James A. Haley, D-Fla., said at
the Indian Affairs Subcommittee
hearing that, "For many years
have contended that in lawsuits
everybody loses except the law
yers."
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

Hospital Dedication Monday October 21 1868
left Tom Horton builder; Chair
Navajo Tribal Council Raymond Nakai with the golden
the ribbon and Mrs R
Salisbury Member National Mission of United Presbyterian
Church ribbon cutting took place
p.m (Saf Photo)
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Spaulding Resigns
Effective March 20

G. Warren SPaulding, Director
of the Public Services Division of
the Navajo Tribal organization
since January 1860, resigned his
position effective on March 29,
and will return with Mrs. Spaulding
to their home located in Oklahoma
City. Prior to MIR. Spaulding's
appointment to the directors
position, he served the Navajo
Tribe as a management consultant
for a period of ten months during
which he was actively engaged in
assisting the Executive Secretary
in the development of the new
organization plan adopted by the
Navajo Tribal Council in August,
1889. He also wrote the Navajo
Tribes sonnel regulations
which we're adopted in December,
1859.
Starting career inthe Federal
Government in 1924, Spaulding's
experience included teaching, su-
perintendent of the Haskell
Institute, Supervisor Of Indian Ed
ucation, Reservation Superimen-
dent of the Cheyenne River Indian
Agency, Area Director of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Director of the Programming
Division of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, and General Superinten-
dent of the Navajo Agency.
Following his retirement from the
Indian Service in 1858 after IS
years continuous service to Indian
people he was invited by the
Navajo Tribe to return to Window
Rock to serve in its organization
under Tribal employment for four
years. We know of no other ex
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
General Counsel
(Continued from Page "

(COntinued from Page ~
Land Management because of the
McCracken Mesa Act: title tothese
areas of land are safely confirmed
in the Navajo Tribe.
'Here again, many millions OF
dollars in value of oil and gas
resources have been saved for
the Tribe.
CONCLUSION
"What, then, is the final score
card for the Navajos to date in
respect to these major title ques-
tionS?
i. Rjverbed lands: Title con-
1irmed in the Tribe: The net
gains may be summarized
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
New Power Here

At 3:15 on Friday. March q.
the new Window Rock Sub-station
of the Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority was energized by New
Mexico Public Service Company.
This cOnsumateS a two year
contract negotiation between the
Tribe and Public Service Company.
Negotiations were conducted by
Ralph Lokin of New Mexico Public
Service. Rex a. Tynes. and men,
bers of the Navajo Tribal staff.
The new inter-comectiOn makes
it possible to bring Glen Canyon
and Arizona Public Service Power
into the Window Rock Area and
makes sufficient power available
to handle the needs for power
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

as follows:
~ Check for royalties i'm
pounded during litigation
delivered to the tribe in
the amount of ST ,348,-
1878
~ Additional royalties
from the same leases,
estimated minimum.
$6,OOO,OOO.OO. Total.
81, ,348, 767. SO
(3) Other riverbed lands al
ready leased and pro-
ducing--all for the bene-
fit of the Tribe as a re-
suit of title confirmation.
Impossible to estimate
royalties accurately, but
a figure can be pulled out
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

MISS ORLETTA MANSON and MIR.
Stanley Lee of Page. Arizona. were
married at double ring ceremony
on February %. 1868. in the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary Catholic
Church at Page. Atraditional Nav
ajo wedding. followed by recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides parents, MIR. 6 Mrs. Ed
ward Manson of Waterhole Canyon.
(Photo by Betty Stevens)
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

"agent" having this distinction.
Spaulding holds the Department
of the Interiors highest award,
the gold medal for distingui shed
service. His name has also ap-
peared for many years and is
currently listed in Marquis
"Who's Who in the Vest.
Spaulding plans to continue
some work on an occasional basis
as management consultant. How
ever. he said he plans to travel
extensively over the United States
and will make a trip overseas.
Asked for his comment on the
Navajo people. Spaulding said
"The People are wonderful and
their progress has been phenomin-
all.
The Spauldings will take up
residence at $50 East Harmon
Drive, Midwest City, Oklahoma.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

SIS it not apparent from the
foregoing that the check which you
photographed in the hands of the
Superintendent of the Navajo Agen-
cy has a long history behind it in
the work of the Tribes General
Counsel and tribal legal staff in
the case involved, with all due re-
spect and great appreciation for
the work of the Department of
Justice attorneys?
sis it not apparent also that the
entire cost of the Legal Department
of the Tribe from the employment
of the General Counsel on August
8, 1947 lat the equivalent of
me C hanic's wage per hour of
seventy five hundred dollars per
yearl to the present date 1858
Legal Department budget: $685.
68O), and for two or three genera
tions after the writer and every
reader of this article has passed
from this earthly scene--let us
say, for over a hundred years to
come, has been paid in full by
these earnings recovered for the
Tribe, with millions of dollars
left over to the members Of the
Tribe now living and yet unborn?
Mote, too, that no extra COM
pensation has been paid or is due
to Tribal attorneys for these re-
suits. These first two title queS-
tions now conclusively won for the
Tribe, are not "claims"; they
(and many other cases not men,
toned in this too long letter) are
cases falling within General
Counsel services included in our
services rendered by the Legal
Department within its budget of
annual salaries. They are not
"Claims Attorney" services.
Legal work for which hundreds of
thousands of dollars would be paid
to lawyers in private practice has
been rendered to the Navajos for
bargain basement prices.
The role of Washington, DC. in
the successful determination of
such issues as those summarized
in this letter are inescapable.
In my sixteen years of attorney
client relationships with the Nav
ajos | have found in them discrim-
mating judgment and appreciation
of the need for effective repre-
sentation in Washington, D. c..
where fundamental issues are de-
cided in Indian affairs. Vital and
essential teamwork and factual
preparation are UNIQUE sti onably
necessary in Window Rock and over
the Reservation, but unless and un-
til there is termination of federal
a
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

supervision over Navajo affairs,
major issues of policy and law
will Predetermined in Washington,
DC, as they we're in the above
matters, and are still to be in
respect to innumerable major is
sues ranging from the office of
the Secretary of the Interior and
other Government agencies Con-
gresS and the Supreme Court of
the United STATES.
Sincerely yours,
Norman Nj. Lirtell
General Counsel
The Navajo Tribe
Washington, DC.
1 / Letter of December 81, 1857,
from BertOn Greenwood, Acting
Com siOner of Indian
Affairs. to Area Director w.
Wade Head
2/ Examples of Service Record
Entries: January 3. January 6,
January 7, January 9, January
is. January 81. and February
1, 1858.
81 The first assistant added totfse
legal staff of the Tribe was en-
ployed on February 22. 1852,
on a half-time basis, but others
we're added in later years as
the volume of work increased.
4 Sunday, May 18. May 19, Fl.
q. %, June 2. 3. is. u. July
/. 2. 7. 8. 18, 21. August ?. 8,
13, IA. and September 10 and
%.
S Hatahley v. United States, 351
US. 173 Q956l The General
Counsel for the Tribe present
ed this case (gratuitously) for
the individual Navajos whose
horses and burros had been
wrongfully destroyed.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST trophies presented at Third Annual
Navajo Youth Conference Chne Saturday by Allen Yazzle
Allen Yazze; Ronald oe first
School, Grace Pooey Brigham
University, Benjamin barney
School, third place winner.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

of the air conSerVatively
at not less than $8. .OOO.-
900. 90. Total. 81 5,348-
1878
:. Abandoned Mining Claims
and other scattered tracts
within boundaries of Execu-
tive Orde1 areas of May IL.
1884, and May IS, 1905: title
confirmed in Navajo Tribe
by Act of September 2, 1858
(72 Stat. 1686):
Hundreds of old mining
claims and other types of
entries which had lapsed
into the public lands of
the United States upon
abandonment, and not into
the Reservation. were
confirmed as part of the
Navajo Re Servation-
Again, there is no estim-
ating the value of these
tracts to the Tribe, but it
is very great indeed. 80.
$Many Millions
Evening star., 1963-12-29

RefresheT courses with vitamin-C
viewpoint. Nice thing about Gerber
Juices is the fact that you can give
your baby his Vitamin C in nine
fTuit-Iicious ways. In addition to the
popular Orange Juice and Apple
Juice, your baby will enjoy Gerber
oTange-AppIe, orange-Apricot,
orange-Pineapple, Pineapple Grape
fruit, Apple-Chery and the two
newest offerings: Mixed Fruit Juice
and PTune- Orange. The Apple Juice
and juice combinations are
enriched with vitamin c to the same
high level which occurs naturally
in Gerber Orange Juice.
Covering memo. Here's anti-spill
n splash protection for your
pride n joy when meaItime maneu-
vers roll around. Gerber Snap-on
Cover-AIi Bibs cover baby's front
completely -. give perfect water
proof protection. Deep. catch-aII
pocket across bottom of bibs takes
care of dropIets. Especially good
for hit-and-miss seIf-feeders.l
Adjustable neck openings and
underarm snaps make them easy
as 1928 to slip on and off.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

That campus queen is pretty
enough to be eamOvie star. Hey,
she is Onei It's Pamela Tiffin!
AHIs YEAR there's been an unprece-
dented burst of enthusiasm among stu
dents in the photography course at
Columbia University's School of Jour-
nalism. The reason is that over in the
liberal arts school there's a sloe-eyed,
porcelain-cOmplexioned vision Of under.
graduate lOveliness. She might well be
the most beautiful coed in the US.
But male journalism students who
try to sweep her off her feet with the
news that they can transform her into
famous model overnight are in for jolt:
their discovery" is already famous in
films as Pamela Tifip C'COme Fly With
Me-" Billy Wilder's Zone. Two, Three"
and the upcoming For Those Who
Think YOung'0. In offscreen life she's
happily married Mrs. Clay Felker, and
under this 'pseudonym" is busily Pur-
suing B.A. degree.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Besf-kePf secret

Surprisingly few people on the
Columbia campus know that they have
movie star in their midst. Pamela throws
even movie bluffs off the track by sport
ing shaggy beatnik hairdo and clothes
Of Greenwich Village style.
One school girl friend with whom
she had been having tea every afternoon
for whole semester discovered Pamela's
true identity when the actress absent
mindedly displayed her ''Pamela Tiffin"
Identification card in cashing a check.
The girl promised to keep the secret and
until this writing COlumbia's distin-
guished professors of Italian Renais-
sance Painters, the Philosophical History
of Science, and European Decorative
Art are unaware that their student,
Mrs. Felker, is Miss TifIin.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Especially
nice for
little NkeS
SUGGESTIONS FROM
MRS. DAN GERBER

For truly delightful meaItime
finales, your baby will enjoy Gerber
Strained or Junior Puddings.
DeIicateIy favored and dreamy
textured, they're scrumptious as
you please. Made from selected
ingredients and nutritious egg yoIks,
they're wholesome, too. Strained
and Junior Vanilla or Chocolate
Custard Puddings. plus Strained
Orange Pudding and Junior Banana
Pudding. P.S. Gerbers also offers
a deIectabIe Fruit Dessert.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

What makes Hollywood star who
is already reaching the top go back to
school?
Success in business is only small
slice of life, +" says Miss Tifin. ANYONE
who has stopped learning has really
stopped living. A lot of Hollywood actors
stagnate and try to solve their problems
by consulting psychiatrists. I'd rather
Evening star., 1963-12-29

TINS WEEK Moso.ia. ! Dses.bsr ~. 1853