davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Bourd Promises
Reasonable Time
On Housing Code

A citizens association was
reassured last night that the
housing division of the De-
partment of Licenses and In
spections and the Condemna-
ton Board will give time ex-
tensions when home owners
show evidence of reasonable
compliance" with housing
codes.
Mrs. Alma S. Scurlock, COM
munity liaison officer for the
District Office of Urban Re-
newal, explained to the Dean
wood Civic Association its place
in the Districts seven conser-
vation areas.
Deanwood is included, she
said. in the Far East Area
which includes land north and
south of East Capital street.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
German Writer Guilty,
SIondered Gen. Walker

plant filed by the general after
word of the brain tumor stories
reached him, covered in detail
a long feud Mr.. Naujocks had
with the general and the press
staff OF his oath Infantry Di-
vision.
Mr.. Naujocks was one of
the authors of a report pub
liShed last April by the Over
seas Weekly in which Gen
Walker was accused of ois-
tributing material from the
controversial John Birch So
ciety in his troop information
program.
The report prompted an
Army investigation. The gen.
eral was relieved Of command
of his division and admonished
by the Army commander in
chief in Europe, Gen. Bruce C.
Clark.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Code enforcement and housing
conservation are now being
enforced in the Northeast
boundary of this section, she
explained.
She emphasized that land
lords. as we'll as home owners,
must meet District housing
cooes.
The liaison officer urged the
citizens to participate with the
Office of Urban Renewal in
housing conservation.
The civic association COM
mended five of its members for
their success in organizing a
Boy Scout and Cub troop,
sponsored by the group.
Plans were made for the as
sociation's 50th anniversary,
which will be celebrated next
March. 49,.
In order to insure full rep
resentation, the association
voted to encourage floor men,
bers to attenod executive board
meetings. -.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

AUGSBURG, Germany, Sept.
26 (AP).-Siegfried Naujocks,
reporter for the Overseas
Weekly, was convicted by a
German court today of SIAN
dering Mai. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker.
The court ordered a fine of
200 marks ($300J or 80 days
in Jail.
After three days of testimony
the court ruled that Mr.. Maui
jocks. a German citizen, SLAM
dered Gen. Walker in telling
three members of Gen. Walk
er'S division last December that
the general suffered from a
brain tumor and that he had
seen a medical report proving
it. He never produced such a
report in court.
Army doctors who examined
Gen. Walker at the time tes-
titled no brain tumor was ever
found.
The trial, based on COM
Evening star., 1961-09-26

are losing their patience.
e, were disappointed that he
and the weapons to join free
men in standing up to their re-
sponsibilitieS."
This was tough talk that Of
Tended some ears.
Little Economics
And there were only two par
agraphs devoted to economic
development. Many of the
smaller nations would have
liked a more expansive dis
course on what the United
States could do for them.
The colonialiSm issue, the
President observed, was almost
completely outmoded since less
that 2 per cent of the world
population lives in dependent"
territories. This was not in line
with the Afro-ASian concern
over Algeria, Bizerte, Angola
and South Africa.
Nor did the uncommitted
think it was their place. as the
President limited, to join in a
call for Self-determination be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Emphasis on disarmament,
on the other hand. was well
come. And the stern opposition
to the Soviet troika plan, fol
three-man administration OF
the United Nations, was also
we'll received by the smaller
powers.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

|
Angola or South Africa or AL
geria or Bizerte.
The Asians, and some Afri-
cans too, remarked that the
address would have been bet
ter if it had been somewhat
LESS of fighting speech" The
United Nations is not the place
for speeches full of the fighting
spirit, they advised each other,
and the word got out to the
Americans.
President Kennedy had de-
liberately made it a stiff speech,
parading his determination to
stand firm in Berlin out of the
conviction that the uncom-
mited powers should have it
on the line for a change. With
the situation as tense as it is,
his advisers say, anything less
would have been dishonest.
If the uncommitted nations
didn't like what they heard,
that was just too bad, some
American diplomats were heard
to say in the corridors.
First Showing Revelation
| 1t was the first time the
/ United States group had shown
! I ublicly the impatience that
must have plagued them pri-
vately before.
/ Another point was ranking
1t is the weak and uncommlt-
ted powers which will suffer
most if the United Nations does
not quickly install a replace
ment for Secretary General
Dag HammarSkjold, who died
! in a Northern Rhodesia plane
crash last week. But these same
powers are complaining they
are being pushed by the United
States too hard in getting a
replacement.
The United States idea to
make General Assembly Presi-
dent Mongi Slim of Tunisia
the provisional secretary gen.
eral was being quietly spurned.
Asians, some of them allies
of the United States, were
warning that too strong an
American lead would only label
some candidate as Washington'S S
stooge.
President Kennedy left out
some of the push" in his
speech that had been evident
in Secretary RuSk's Friday
statement calling for the i'm
mediate" appointment of a
temporary secretary general.
But there were other points in
his Assembly speech for which
the Afro-Asian powers had
little enthusiasm.
Every nation today should
know, be he friend or foe," Mr..
Kennedy declared, that the
United States has both the will
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Now Congress has forbidden
this policy.
Congress went even further.
1t returned to the Civil Service
Commissions jurisdiction 451
super-grade jobs which pre-
viously had been authorized by
Congress by special legislation.
This doesn't mean that the
agencies now having these LBS
will lose them, but it means
that as these jobs are vacated
through retirement, resignation
or death, the csc will have the
authority to reasSign these
positions as it sees fit.
Similarly, the 48O new super
grade jobs approved by Con-
greSS last week go to the csc,
which will decide their allo-
cations to the various depart
ments and agencies. OF this
number, 35 are definitely ear
marked for the Defense De-
partment, is for the National
Security Agency and IA for the
new United States Arms Con-
troll Agency. Another so will be
set aside for any new functions
or agencies that are set up.
y y
PUBLIC LAW 313 JOBS
Regarding the $50 additiona
Public Law 313 scientific anc
engineering jobs paying up tt
$4,000 a year that were ap.
proved, they were especially
earmarked by Congress for va.
rious departments and agencies
Here is the breakdown:
National AeronauticS anC
Space Administration, 1856
NASA Advisory Council, 4
Arms Control, IA; Federal Avi'
alton Agency, 18; Defense, 30
Interior, 3; Agriculture, 3
Health, Education and Welfare
3; Commerce, S; Post Office, 3
National Security Agency. 10
and Federal Aviation Agency
18.
4
! ACTION DEFERRED - A
Evening star., 1961-09-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Units Win Control
Of AIIocoting Super-Grode Jobs

Congress prepares to go home,
it's certain now that it will not
act this year on these Federal
employe bills: Increased life
insurance, greater initial cash
promotions for classified en-
ployes, and optional retirement
Of employees on full annuities
after 80 years of service at age
SIS. All go over until next year,
when they will be taken up at
the point to which they pro-
gressed this year.
Il y
PROTECTION FOR MEDI-
CAL PERSONNEL-The Civil
Service Commission is consider
ing a proposal to Congress next
year to protect Government
doctors, nurses and other medi-
cal personnel against malprac-
tice suits arising out of their
Federal duties.
The proposal would be along
the same lines as the new law
protecting Government en-
ployes against civil suits arising
from accidents while driving
vehicles on Federal business
Similarly, the ernm n t
would be the defendant in NAL
practice cases.
The proposal would apply to
medical personnel in Veterans
Administration and Public
Health Service hospitals, as
well as to all others engaged IN
medical work and research for
the Government. The csc has
asked the views Of all interested
Government departments anc
agencies.
/ APPROVED - Congress has
approved and sent to the White
House the bill placing military
leave for Federal employees or
a calendar-year basis instead
of a fiscal-year basis. President
Kennedy is expected to sigr
the bill.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Congress has adopted a policy
assuring a more equitable allo-
cation of the choice super grade
jobs to the various departments
and agencies in Government.
AS part of the bill it approved
adding 785 super-grade and
Public Law 313 jobs, Congress
adopted a policy against award
ing super-grade jobs on the
basis of political favoritism.
1t called for an end to the
practice of approving super
grade jobs grades 16 to 18 pay
ing up to $18.500 a year, as
part of riders to appropriation
bills or through other actions
circumventing the House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees.
The new policy provides that
all Super-grade job requests in
the future are to be handled by
the Civil Service Committees.
If Congress does bypass these
two committees, penalty pro-
vision is provided: The addi-
tional super-grade jobs received
by an agency or department
through this method will be
deducted from the number OF
jobs they already are entitled
to under the Civil Service Com
mission super-grade pool. Thus,
partmen and agencies
could not gain any super-grade
jobs through this method.
In the past, some agencies
have been short changed and
other agencies got too many
super-grade jobs. Those depart
ment and agency heads who
were close to top members of
Congress frequently we're able
to get special legislation passed
giving them extra super-grade
Jobs. The other agencies had to
depend on the limited number
OF super-g grade Jobs given the
csc to distribute.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Film Program Listed

AS part of its film program
for adults, the Alexandria Lii
brary will present And Now
Miguel" at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row in its Alexandria room.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Atmospheric A-Tests
Renewal Considered
BY the Associated Press

American nuclear the atmosphere will
the Soviet Union fails President Kennedys
challenge to halt atmospheric shots
Democrat of Washington, said today
Senator Jackson heads Senate House Atomic Weap-
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Uncommitted Delegates
Hit Kennedy Speech
BY a star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Sept. 26-Uncommitted powers
delegations here privately saying unknd things about
President Kennedys speech before the 99naon Gen.
Assembly Americans losing their patience.
The Africans for instance disappointed that he
Evening star., 1961-09-26
NOW
YOU CAN OWN IA ACRES

in the VALLEY of the MUSIC MOUNTAINS,
Arizona, for Just S495. Total PRICE! WITH
OUT and you pay for it on TERMS of ONLY
$40 MONTHLY Each IA Acres is great in
vestment opportunity improved located
in the famous Lake Mead area where 3Ka million
vacation yearly. and you are IN AT GROUND
FLOOR PRICES!
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Navajo Leaders Making Plans
For Tourist Attraction

Navajo tribal leaders made
plans at the University of New
Mexico Friday to turn their &c.
OOO, 900 acre reservation into a
vast tourist attraction in an effort
to bolster their economy.
The Navajo Tribal Parks COM
mission, together with various
federal officials and UNM repre-
sentatives, plan to build facilities
in the area to attract and hold
tourists "fOr more than an over
night STOP"
Sam Day III, tribal chairman
of the Parks Commission, said
since two paved roads through
the reservation are nearing
completion, the task ahead now
is to build hotels, motels, mu-
SENS, and camp sites for travel
erS.
Day said: "We have the seen
cry and the possibilities for de-
velopment. By 1868, we hope to
have improved fishing sites along
the rivers and the lakes along
side the best in facilities to house
tourists"
Legislation has already been
passed, Day said. to permit pri-
vate enterprise to come in and
build any type of tourist attrac-
tiOns with a maximum of lease
for 50 years.
Day said the Four Corners area
would be among the first to be
made into a special attraction to
draw travellers. Another spot
would be along the south border
of Lake Powell, heading into Glen
Canyon.
One definite plan to come out
of Fridays meeting was a three
day trough i'm trip through
Navajoland scheduled for June 8
- 10.
Invited to make trip will be geo.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

Tourists source Of revenue That is a known
fact, made rashy The Tribal leaders are
well of this fact The average American vacation
his country spends untold dollars each year. Tour
will be of the big economy factors for the Navajo
Reservation And so plans are being made now for
the great influx Of tourists to the Reservation.
Roads the first need for tourist and his vehicle
That big problem will be of the way with the compile
ton of the short section Kayenta coming from the South
Of course short feeder roads need be paved and
beered but the main around the Reservation is al
reality
Accommodations services the next big need and
they haven't materialized yet Service Stations eating
places and overnight Accommodations badly needed The
Tribal leaders trying get individuals interested in
filling these needs With the 80 year contract avail
abe these businesses would be very profitable and quickly
too
With the opening of Powell Lake at Glen Canyon
DAM other businesses and services will be badly need
ed Boats and boating supplies, fishing needs etc, will
all be called for by the thousands of visitors to the Lake
With the fine climate of the fishing will be year
round fun project In fact when all in readiness for the
tourists they will be the Reservation all year round not
just in the summer months
We should the tourists neighbors and friends,
which they will be- With the size and beauty of the
Navajo Reservation visit and learn about, let hope
that the tourists return year after year Navaoand
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Right ToVote
Given Support

Joseph A. MOnt0ya, who has i'll
ed suit to unseat 1t. Gov. Tom
Bolack, today charged that the
campaign against him has "shift-
ed to the White House of the Ma
vajo nation
''The campaign of distortion, in
nuendOes and accusations has now
shifted to the White House of the
Navajo natiOn.' the local Demo
crat said in a prepared statement.
1T has taken a new tack with a
statement to the press 0stensibly
made by a highly placed official
Of the Navajo tribe, but actually
it seems to have been dictated by
Bolack's public relations men,"
Reference 70 Jones
MIR. MOnt0ya said that this was
a reference to a statement made
by Paul Jones, chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council.
These statements from the Bo-
lack camp keep popping up from
all directions Like a well-planned
well-financed publicity campaign
of a political machine" Montoya
said.
why not leave the matter to
the courts? Why keep shooting at
me in the press and elsewhere?
If Bolack thinks have no case
why not try that case in court?
"Of course, if he is all noise
and bluff and I have a case, then
the only thing he can do is keep
UP these well-planned publicity at
tackS.'
MOntoya said that ''by all this
screaming and yelling the Bolack
machine is insulting the intelli-
gence of the people," Montoya ad-
ded that his effort to clarity the
right of franchise on federal res
ervatiOns is no more directed
against the Indians than was the
suit Of 194S that upset the fran
chiSe in Los AlamOs.''
Mentions Old Case
He was referring to a suit filed
that year by R. F. Deacon Ar
ledge, former District Court judge,
to testing voting rights at Los
RIGHT TO VOTE PAGE IL
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Indian Community Center
Sets Costs for Operation

ian Service Committee, $19,400:
Gallup Mckinley County 5000.
1t was noted by the Boaro that
income from users of the Center
had exceeded expectations in 1860.
The addition of a psychlatric soc.
ial worker to the staff in August
in response to a growing demand
for counseling services, was also
responsible for substantial in.
crease in quality and amount of
service Offeled by the Center, ac.
cOrding to Weaver, who presented
a written report of activities and
accomplishments for the year to
the Board.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

logists, biologists. archaeologists,
research specialists, and repre-.
sentatives of hotel management.
National Parks Service and the
Secretary of INTERIOR.
Following the trip, the 20 rep
reSentatives will sit down and
make definite plans to "face up to
the problems the Navajos have to
make their reservation into a
tourist attraction"
Meeting On the UNM campus
Friday were: Edward B. DansOn,
director of the Museum of Nor
thern Arizona; John C. McPhee,
Navajo Tribal Parks supervisor;
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

Three Navajo Students attending
the Riverside Indian School, Ana
darko, OKLA, finished the first Sc
mester with straight AS in all
subjects. They are David Silver
smith, 7th grade, son of Joe Chez
9th grade, son of Dan Mckinney,
Silversmith, Dean Kirk Trading
Post, Gallup, Robert Mckinley,
9th grade, son of Dan Mckinley,
Rock Point Trading Post, Chinle,
and Donald Howard, 10th grade,
son of Mark Howard, Oraibi, Ari-
zOna.
The following Navajo students
finished with a grade of B or
better for this semester:
Seventh grade: Willie Brown,
son of Fred Brown. Thoreau, NM.
Eighth grade:
Lorraine Tsosie, daughter of
Yazzie Tsosie Mexican Springs,
NM.
Ninth grade: James Castillo, son
Of Alice Pinto, Cuba, LarOse
Thomas, daughter of Nellie Chat
ter, TeestO, Arizona, Sadie Mus
kett, daughter of Wilson Muskett,
Mexican Springs, Marie MOffett.
daughter of Eva Moffett, Fruit
land, Tully Blackwater, son of
Donald Blackwater. Shiprock, Hen
ry H. Gamble, son of Mrs. Clover
Kenney, Kayenta, Arizona.
Tenth grade, Joe C. Hardy, son
Of John Hardy, Crystal, Jimmy
Redhair, son of Jack Redhair. Te-
ecnospos, Shiprock, Mary Re- S e
Harrison, daughter of Johnny Har-
rison, Shiprock, Wayne Atene,
Nephew of Allen Yazzie, Low
Mountain, Arizona, Jesse Small :
canyon, son of Wilder Smallcany,
on, Kayenta. Arizona.
Eleventh grade: Lorraine Pete,
daughter of Henry Pete, Jeddito,
Arizona, Leonard Singer, Son of
Ray Singer, Ganado, Arizona. John
Motion, son of Bennie Motion,
Gray Mountain. Arizona. Vernon
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

Charles E. Minton, Indian Affairs,
Santa Fe.
Raymond H. Thompson, Unlver.
sity of Arizona; Arthur II. Harris,
and DR.. James Findley, biologists
az UNM; DR.. W. w. Hill, anthro-
pology at the University of New
Mexico.
John j. DOherty, tribal attor.
ney, Window Rock. Arlz.; John
Dee, advisory committee for Ma.
vajOs; Martin A. Link, tribal ar
chaeologist; Frank Bradley, John
Nelson, Sam Shorty Begay, and
Sam Day, all of the Parks Com.
mission.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

Approval was given Wednesday
evening by the Board Of Directors
to an $685. budget to provide for
carrying on the operation Of the
Gallup Indian Community Center
through the current year.
Included under this amount will
be a continuation of the varied
recreational, educational and coun-
selling services for which the Cent
er is noted and which are so ur-
gently needed in our community.
according to Herbert Blatchford,
president Of the Center Board.
Serving on the Budget Commit
tee which presented the budget
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

are: John Woodbury., chairman,
Wilson Skeet, Alfonso Zunie and
Don Weaver, Center executive dir
ectOr.
a final total of $8,821,94 was
turned in on the 1860 Fund Drive
representing the local voluntary
participation in the $71,OO0 total
cost Of operation during the past
year, woodbury. reported. Income
received from other sources dur
ing 1860 included the following:
Navajo Tribe, $1,000: Center users
through fees, etc., 28,449; United
States Public Health Service, for
services rendered, $S,S19; Unitar.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Navajo Students
On Honor Roll

Coho, son of Billie Coho, Ramah,
NM, Jonah Ben, son of Amilda
Lee, Lukachukai, Arizona.
Twelfth grade Rose Ann Fran
els, daughter of Alice David, Fort
Defiance, Keith Begay, son of At
sloni Begay, Leupp, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
NAVAJO TIMES
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA
Pheme Window Reck 2-3A20

Published semi-monthly by The Navajo
Tribs. The Navajo Times 10 an inde-
pendent newspaper serving the interests
Of the Navajo people.
DILLON PLATERO4Publisher.
RONALD r. RIPLEY
Assistant Editor
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

Subscription raees-By mail, $500 per
year: at newsstands. 10c per copy; spe-
eial rate for 9 months. $1.5O. Adye-tis-
ing accepted at $3.50 per column inch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Give Nuptial
Blessing to 80
Logan Couples

Father Charles P. Foy, pas
tor of Logan st. Johns
Church, will be the celebrant
of a Nuptial Low Mass Sun
day, September 10, at 8 am.
at which more than 80
couples will renew their mar
riage vows and receive the
Nuptial Blessing.
Many of the couples, part
ners in mixed marriages, have
since had the joy of having
the non-Catholic member of
the marriage, become Catho-
lies and have been eager to
receive the Nuptial Blessing.
Following the Mass the
group will enjoy breakfast to-
gether at Brandt's Restaurant.
Mrs. Sterling Anderson ROSA
mond Fox has been in charge
of arrangements and may be
contacted by any persons who
wish to participate in this
Blessing.
She can be reached at Ever
green 5-5012. AS of this date
couples have responded from
Logan, Sugar Grove and Co.
lumbus.
Pews will be reserved for
{ Continued ON page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Sept. 10 Set
AS World
Peace DaV

WASHINGTON, - Ca
tholics throughout the
us. have been urged to
pray Sept. 10 ''for the
maintenance of peace and
justice in the world"
The appeal was made by
Archbishop Karl j. Alter,
chairman of the administra-
tive board of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
In response to the recent plea
of Pope John XIII for pray
ers on that day to forestall
every threat to world peace.
THE POPE HIMSELF will
offer a special Mass on Sept
ember 10 in Castelgandolfo,
Italy, and will address a mess
age to the entire Catholic
world. The address will be
broadcast by Vatican Radio.
1.-The action of the Holy
Father in celebrating a special
Mass for world peace on Sun
day alertS all of the people
in the United States to the
desirability of following his
action with prayers in this
country for the like purpose"
said Archbishop Alter in his
statement, released here
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
St. Francis
To Graduate
IA Nurses

st. Francis School of
Nursing will graduate
fourteen students in cere-
monies 3 pm, Sunday,
Sept. 10 in St. Joseph
, Cathedral, according to an
announcement by Sr. M. Lucy,
director.
The commencement adj
dress will be given by FIR.
James Geiger, st. Charles Fa-
Guilty member. Bishop Cla-
renee G.. Issenmann will con-
fer the degrees. The ST.
Xavier Male chorus will sing.
Graduates include Martha
Ann Albert, Mary Fracces
Egger, Melvin William Grub,
Sylvia Shower, Mary 10 Smith,
Donna Jean Tucci, Elaine
Watts, Columbus; Mary Tere-
sa Arnold, Howard; Edna
Carol Grassbaugh, Betty Lou
Skinner, Mt. Vernon; RoSalie
Belle Martin, Wheeling, VIVA.
Elizabeth May Morris, Spring
field; Ardith Thompson, Rey-
noldsburg, and Margaret Anne
Ondik, Toronto.
A tea for students, parents
and friends will be held at
school following commence
ment ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

This sometimes plain
tive often boiSterous cry
is heard in most house
holds.
Mildred Cabrera, our
new columnist who writes
under the above ejacula-
ton, has heard this call
many times. She is the
mother of nine children.
She gives us the plea
sure OF presenting her
experiences to you this
week on Page Six. First
Day at School is the title
of the first column-we
know you'll like it.