davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
, THE POLITICAL MILL
Eisenhower Bars Senate Race
BY GOULD LINCOLN


President. Mr.. Truman has
continued to fight the battles
Of the Democratic Party,
campaigning vigorously. :.
Gen. Eisenhcwer's decision
not to run for the Senate,
but to go forward with his
many plans for writing and
speaking, takes out Of the
Pennsylvania political pic
ture q virtually sure winner
in next years election. The
former President was given
an almost hysterical recep-
ton at 9 recent Republican
meeting in Hershey, Pa.
Senator Scott told Cen, Eli
senhower in private confer
ence that the Republicans
Of Pennsylvania would be
honored If he would agree to
runs At the same time, Sen
ator Scott made It clear to
the former President he
would not press him to make
the race: that In view Of
Gen. Eisenhower's long and
valuable services to his coun-
try, 1t would not be fair to
do so. Gen. Eisenhower, 1t is
said, gave his negative
answer and added that it
was advisable to have his
position understood; that If
he hung on as o possibility
for the Republican sena-
torial nomination, it would
discourage good, available
candidates who might like to
run for senatorial nomina-
ton. Gen. Eisenhower
pointed out he is over 70
years old.
Nixon Must Decide
Present at the Hershey
meetings also was former
Vice President Nixon. MIR.
Nixon, like his former chief,
has been urged to run for
political office again next
year-for Governor Of Cali
fornia. It is no secret that he
does not wish to enter the
gubernatorial race. But 1t is
also no secret that he may
have to do so il he is to stay
politically alive and have q
chance for q second presi-
Dental nomination In 1864.
The plain fact Of the matter
is that II the Republicans
fail to carry California next
year, Mr.. Nixon win have
little or no chance Of o
presidential nomination two
years later. #, therefore, no
other candidate with enough
strength to win in a race with
Democratic Gov. Pat Brown
Is found, Mr.. Nixon may have
to run for Governor. himself.
The former Vice President
has strongly urged that q
Republican candidate be built
UP, saying that he will do all
In his power to bring about
the election Of such q candi-
date, Such Q lneneuyer would
leave Mr.. Nixon free to cam
paign next year throughout
the country - not only In
California = and to rebuild
his national political fences.
That Mr.. Nixon, who lost
election to President Ken
needy last November by Q
whisker, wants another try
for the White House. has be-
come clearer and clearer.
Mos prominently mem
toned, so far, for the q. O.P.
gubernatorial nomination Is
Mayor George Christopher Of
San Francisco, q Greek
American and very popular in
his home city. Whether he
could defeat Gov. Brown is
still very much In doubt. The
mayor ran for . senatorial
nomination against Goodwin
J. Knight, former Governor,
and was defeated In 1858.
Mr.. Knight who halls from
southern California. may, it
Is said, get into the race for
the gubernatorial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Concrete Jungle

ton the wholesale delimbing
Of the lovely shade trees In
the Dupont Circle area, par
ticularly on Massachr
avenue. An inquiry directed
to one Of the workmen ell:
cited the reply that they. had
been instructed to remove
the 'lower branches" re-
gardless Of whether or not
they were diseased. These
were being cut off to a height
Of about IS feet above the
ground.
While q good case could
perhaps be made for remov-
ing those limbs which inter-
fere with pedestrian or auto
mobile traffic, there seems
little justification for this
extensive surgery. The ap-
pearance OF these trees con-
tributes greatly to the at
effectiveness Of the city, and
the removal Of the large
healthy branches ruins the
proportion Of the trees as
well as the shade. ! wonder
VIII ether the man-hours
might more profitably be
spent in cutting off the dis
eased limbs Of the syca-
mores, 'elms, and oaks and
in planting new trees to re-
place those which have died
or are dying.
I greatly fear. between the
tree diseases, the cutting
down Of mature shade trees
for new construction, and the
delimbing Of others, that
Washington will lose its rep
utation as a city of shade
trees and will take on the
appearance of q concrete
jungle. Peggy Helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Man and Morals

Thank God Tor David Law
rencel His intense feelings
about God and country may
have intruded upon his logic
as to the relationship be-
tween God. man and morals,
but his faith Is as sound as
the rock upon which It is
built.
Now that the nine men
who sit on the bench Of the
Supreme Court have decided
for US that nonreligion and
free choice Of religion are the
same principle. the question
occurs to me rs to how long
it win be before we have q
candidate for the White
House beating his breast and
shrieking to heaven that
There Is no God" Then, to
show how unbiased, unprej-
udiced and liberal we have
all become, we shall Subse-
quently elect this ethical,
freedom-loY1ng nonentity to
the Presidency of the United
States. Then, one Nation,
under God, viii surely perish
from the earth.
Frances Townsend TrammeH.
= = 50
In his letter (June 24),,
Larry Potash states that he
fails to see why the Supreme
Courts decision should
make the Communists In
Russia very happy" he is
sure, he says, they have
somewhat more important
things to worry about.
It seems to be generally
understood that in order to
be q good Communist one
must be an atheist. Karl
Marx was an atheist before
he was Communist, and he
noted the relation between
communistic and atheistic
beliefs In these words: Com
munism begins where athe-
ism begins" Because Of this
statement. Russians probably
think that every atheist is q
potential Communist. so the
Supreme Courts decision,
which bans religious tests as
q requirement for public Of
flee, should indeed make the
Communists In Russia very
happy. Elsie King MOreland.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Two MINUTES
k.1H NE BIBkE -
NE BIBLE

Ey CORNELIUS &. SIAM PRES.
BEREAN BIBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS


Philip Evangelist heard the Ethiopian prince reading I
s. him: reades? (cs
This should continually keep asking ourselves
holy Scriptures.
whether
their hearts, To them rhe
Taking only those Scriptures which
leaving they actually feel themselves quite
believing Bible whether they understand
Spirituality" is farfron IGNORING God and such %
blind superstitious While that the Bible
many which believe though they beyond compreh
understand
would intelligemly Indeed,
and oreot Gods Word One who
whether Codhas said really
Cod has said Sucha will take
fancy Wishes faith"
on under standing 0
The would be aggressiveH Of Gods
people and understand God has
eI single passion understand Gods
Word and help others { understand it.
In lark moved
herd BEGAN TO TEACH THEM MANY TFIN5S'
The than Salvation
they been Gods simple
how Chrs died sinners they might be Justified
through faith We begin study of the Bible Under
standing and believing this great
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

Communism forced upon it by Die
tator Castro, all schools were Nat
iOnaliZed and ca c her were eX-
peCted to { follow the Communist
line. This Dr.. Vazquez, a Christ
ian teacher, could not do and he was
jailed and stripped Of his home and
most of his personal posses sions.
Influential friends managed to get
him released from Jail and he fled
TO the United States. Until he came
to Canada recently, Dr.. Vazquez
worked with the Church World Ser
vice in Miami, Florida where he
assisted the hundreds of Cuban ref
ugeeS.
DR.. Vazquez has warning for
free peoples. He declared that A
meriCanS are like the Gu ba npeo-
pie, they think that the Communis SITS
can't take over your country bur
there is real danger of this. Com
munism must be stopped.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
GCn0do Educator An Eseopee From Communism
ByD. v. vunn

Navajo students at Canada Mis-
sion are very fortunate this year
because they have the privilege of
having an extremely we'll educated
'teacher TO instruct them in their
Science and Chemistry ella S Sc s.
This teacher is Dr.. Pedro VaZquez,
Cuban refugee who holds diff
ferent degrees in Chem stry,
Physics and Natural Science and in
Pharmac y. DR.. Vazquez, who
speaks English fluently has also
done graduate work at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago in the United States.
DR.. Vazquez I'd his wife and
daughter fled Cuba with the help of
friends and members of the Board
of National Missions of the United
Presbyterian Church of the United
States. He formerly taught for IS
years at La Progressive High School
at Cardenas, Cuba, school owned
and operated by the Board of Nat
ional Mis sions. When Cuba had
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Probate Notice
70 Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Nava-
10 Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF WILLIE SCOTT, aka
WILLIAM DUMMY SCOTT, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby give by the
undersigned Esther L. Begay, Ad-
ministratix, of the Estate of Willie
Scott, aka William Dummy Scott,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said decea Sed, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
In Two months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
Esther L. Begay at enc Ne vajo Le-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

Federal control is the aim OF
some educational theorists.
Why? Because it offers wide
stairway for promotions.
"Once d teacher always a teach
er" used TO be the rule. Now il IS
the exception. Most people entering
the field today expect TO spend as
short d time as pc 5 sIble il the
classroom. They are looking for
desk JOBS and higher pay. The fur
Their away from kids they can get
the better.
We must not forget that the key
10 any educational system is til e
teacher. ANY facility or innovation
that does not enable her TO do bet
ter Job should ejunked. One curse
Of our modern program is the army
Of su perVi sors and curriculum
workers who spend their time fig
uring out what 10 dc inorder toJus-
tify their existence. They interrupt
class periods by their visits. They
call endless and m eaningle S s
m eetings. Theyassign time con-
Stunning projects.
These staff workers should be
on call when teacher asks for such
help but never should they be per-
miued TO interfere. a good teacher
does not need this constant super
vision.
If these so-called supervisors
are so excellent they should be uti-
lized in the classroom. While there
seems TO be crying nee q for
teachers, we continue TO take Them
from their classes by Crearing new
positions. The whole educ ational
structure is top-heaVy.
If we were to reverse the salary
schedules so that the teacher was
at the top and the administrative
staff at the bottom there would Be
no dearth of teachers.
We need our best people s
teachers. Federal control will only
lure more of them away.
Sincerely,
Your teacher
Distributed by Copley News SerV-
iCe)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Nuvuio Indian Scholarship
Winner EnEoiis Of { College

The only stud ent 10 atte n d
Pueblo College this year from the
Navajo India Reservation nea i
Crownpoint, NM, is Miss Pauleen
Becenti, 10.
She selected Pueblo College
after being granted years schol-
arship by the Window Rock schol-
arship committee, which selects
promising Indian youngsters for
college training. Her parents OPP
crate a ranch in northWesternNe New
Mexico.
Zone rea son that selected COL
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Mavaio Students Win Degrees

According to DR.. Don May, Ed
uCation Guidance Officer, the fol-
lowing Navajo students have been
Warded degrees. They include:
Stanley M. Milford, Fort Defiance,
Arizona, Bachelor of SC ienc in
Education, received from North
east State College at Tahlequah,
Oklahoma. rederick Young,
Bachelor of Science. University of
New Mexico. Samuel Tso, Bachelor
of Science degree, Utah State Uni
versity. Miss Ellouise Dennison,
Tuba City, Arizona, Bachelor of
Science, Arizona State University,
at Tempe. During the 1961-1962
uear, Miss Dennison will be taking
advanced work at the School of So
cial Work, Washington University,
St. Louis, Missouri.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Lost and Found

After an exciting Tribal Fair
which must have excited even the
babies a few important articles
we're found on the fairgrounds
which the owners may have left in
ha ste or excitement
l boot (White left side-siZe4)
Mecca sin (redleft side-size 81
Woman's sweater BLACK about
size 32)
Half dozen diapers and one fair
program wrapped in diaper
Camera (Ansco Rediflex with
film and case)
Owners may Callfor items at the
Ranger headquarters, Tribal Mus
cum, at the f ground, Window
Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
ASC lnfer-Triba al Porty

Freshmen Indian students at
Arizona State College, Flagstaff,
we're introduced to the campus IN
ter-Tribal Club at a soCiai held
Monday evening in Ea stburn Edu-
cation Center. Pauline YelloWhair,
Riverside. Calf, was chairman of
the party.
DR.. Charles E. Fauset, chair
man of the Indian Education Com
mittee, and DR.. r bert Euler, a
member of that committee, vel
coined new members of the club.
Plans were discussed for events
planned by lnter-Tribal Club dur
ing the school year at short bust
ness eeting. Refreshments of
punch and cookies we're served.
James Herbert SWa nSon Of the
ASC education department is fac
ulty advisor for lnter-Tribal Club.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

and with school
football later there will be basketball
participate These
Il in
learn
always
awhile
everything but all learn
notpossible Sports
craftsmanship really tried BEST
our best effort truly try losing So let
early things always 60 way But, let
try harder every time, will accomplish much
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

orado is because | have never had
a chance TO visit Colorado and this
was a good tim e." said Miss
BeCenti.
She plans on majoring in edu-
cation and hopes she will be ell
gible for later scholarships o
complete her college education.
Other Indian students who received
scholarships from the commute
will attend schools in other states,
she stated.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

gal Aid Service e, Window Rock,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the buoiness
of said estate.
Esther L. Begay, AdministratriX
of the Estate of Willie Scott, ak
William Dummy Scott, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1861.
Published: September u, 1861, and
October 4, and / 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
NAVAJO TIMES
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA

WINDOW RUCK, ARIZUNA
Phone Window Rock 2-3426
Published weekly by The
Navajo Tribe. The Navajo Time
is an independent news paper
serving the interests Of the Nav
ajo people.
NAVAJO TRIBE--Publisher
RONALD r. RIPLEY--Editor
Subscription r at e Shy m q il,
So. SO per year; on neWSSt2nda,
1OC per copy.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
elleffis
What's new for WOMEN? A Sale!
Comparable new value SIS
$22.o9 and SIS. Dresses H.


linen sheer
it black?
10
al chudsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01

Sunday AN
Savage Frontier" 1853. Allan Lane. loo
Sunday I'm
"Tarnished." 1919. Arthur Franz. 1900
"BeIIs of San Fernando" l947. Donald Wood
LOO
Well Ship Mutiny." 1857. John carradin
200
Might Before the Divorce" 1912. lT
Ray 300
"Lady in the Lake" 1916. Robert Mon
eomery. z:oo-
"SeaIed Cargo" 1851. Dana Andrews 300
"Break Through the China Gate" 1857. Ger
Barry. LID
"The Philadelphia Story" 1890 Cary Gran
Ills
S. The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

the Poles blackmailed Mr..
Scarbeck into giving them
secret American information
after threatening to expose his
love affair to the American
Ambassador in Warsaw.
Escorted by Agents
During his testimony, Mr..
Scarbeck, twice-married father
Of four children, has related
how he was escorted at all
times by American security
agents, starting on June S and
ending on June 10, after he
had been brought to this coun-
try and put up at the motel
here.
He said that on June 10, fol-
lowing three days Of question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

there were indications that the
tape had been edited, but this
morning Mr.. Vincent chal-
lenged this statement, saying
the defense attorney should Of
fer proof.
Mr.. Klein then said that he
could do no more than "apolo-
gize and retract" his claim
about the editing of the tape
since he had no proof it had
been doctored.
Mr.. Klein contended that his
client actually was under ar
rest from the time he first was
questioned in Frankfurt about
his illicit love affair with Miss
Ursula Discher, a 22-year-old
Polish girl whom he allegedly
smuggled out of Warsaw with
the help of Polish security
agents.
Testimony has shown that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

ing by FBI agents and after
he had submitted to a lie Ge-
tector test, II was really alone
for the first time, though I
had a feeling eyes were all
around me, watching me-"
On June IL Mr.. Scarbeck
went to the State Department,
he said, to get a lone from the
departments credit union, and
was ordered to return the next
morning. Carrying out this in
Struction on June Is, he said,
ne was arrested by two FBI
agents.
One Of them said to him,
Mr.. Scarbeck related, "You
knew this was coming"
Il said, No I didn't I SUD.
pose I should nave" Mr.. Scar
beck added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

testified for the second day
today before Judge Leonard P.
Walsh. Mr.. Scarbeck first took
the stand on Wednesday out of
the presence Of the jury in an
effort to block use in evidence
by the Government of state
mentS he allegedly made to
security officers and to the FBI
between June 5 and June 10.
Listen to Long Tape
Mr.. Scarbeck; his lawyer,
Samuel C. Klein; Judge Walsh,
and Justice Department At
torney Paul Vincent spent most
of yesterday listening to a tape
recording made by State De-
partment security officers of
a 10-hour interrogation of Mr..
Scarbeck in Frankfurt, Ger
Mr.. Klein yesterday said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

jury, set the $4,000 bond after
noting FITZGERALD had a crimi-
nal record. The Government
had asked for a $4,000 bond.
District Court was requested
Immediately to reduce the bond
by Attorney Benedict Frank
FITZGERALD, who is no relation
to the suspect. The lawyer said
excessive bail is in effect q
denial of bail"
The suspect was arrested
September 20 on a warrant ac-
cuSing him of taking a coin
cache, containing 400 silver
dollars and other money, from
the closet of a man away over
the Labor Day week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Chief Judge Cuts
Bail in Lurceny

Chief District Court Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE today re-
duced from $4,000 to 5000 the
bond set for a larceny suspect
in Municipal Court last week.
The defendant, Edward ].
FITZGERALD, 81, of the $500
block of Fourteenth street NV,
filed a paper in District Court
challenging the bond set by
Judge Edward A. Beard as
excessive.
Judge Beard, who ordered
FITZGERALD held for the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Warsaw, testifying in District
Court, said that until the last
minute he had held on to the
hope that he would not be
brought to trial on any charges
particularly after a State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Scorbeck Tells Of Hope
Of Escaping Arrest
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

II suppose should have known was coming" resigned
Irwin Scarbeck said today of his charges
Of passing American secrets to Polish agents
But recalling how he picked agents on the
street in front of motel here thought
at the time, Did it have to be done this way?"
former Second Secretary of the American Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

partment official on June 10
had handed him with some
what trembling hands" a sus-
pension notice from Secretary
Of State Rusk.
The 41-year-old ex-diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Backlog kCut
InU. s. Court

The Chief Judge Of the Dis
trict Court today reported o
"lesSening" in the recent flood
of civil cases filed here for
action. with help on the way
to reduce the courts calendar
backlog.
Judge David A. Pine said that
the state Of the courts criminal
calendar, which he called lex
cellent" in September, CON
tinues to show even greater i'm
provement."
BY the end Of last December
there were 1866 civil cases filed
in the court during the last half
of 1860, q substantial increase
over the last six months Of
1859. However, Judge Pine said
the rate of increase seems to be
dropping with the time from
the moment lawyers indicate
they are ready for trial until
the actual trial begins gradually
being chiseled down.
DrOp Noted
For instance, in February
1860 this lapse Of time was 10
months for civil jury cases
tried, with the same interval
last month. The time interval
relative to non-jury civil cases
tried dropped from eight
months in 1860 to six months
in February 1861.
This downward trend In
lapse between ready calendar
and disposition" Is q reflection
Of efforts by the judges in the
District Court to clear away
the backlog.
Judge Pine said this situation
has also been improve q
through the services Of Judge
Joseph r. jackson, o retired
Judge of the United States
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals and through help from
retired District Court Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut.
More Help Due
Further help came this yeal
from Judge Walter NJ. Bastiar
Of the United States Court Of
Appeals, who presided over civil
court cases for As days in Dis
trict Court. And Judge Pine
said that further help win b<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

with one-third fewer triable
cases on hand this March than
were ready for trial in March,
1860.
He pointed out that this ap-
proaches "the ideal Of q cur
rent calendar condition" The
court has a constant inflow
and outflow of about 100
criminal cases each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

available starting April II when
District Court Judge Robert
Van Pelt. Lincoln. Neb.. ar
rives here to serve on the Dis
triet Court bench here tenn
porarily.
Discussing the criminal cal
endar, Judge Pine said the
court has disposed Of 761 fell
ony cases since last June 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

helicopter into q huge snow.
bank and was not hurt.
The Soviet news agency said
the man, Gennady Oshchepkov.
opened the door Of the hell
copter, over the Komi Repub-
lie, to get rid Of q cigarette
stub, and the airStream sucked
him out Of the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Army Football Films

Filmed Army football high.
lights Of 1860 will be shown at
the West Point Society Of
Maryland's dinner celebrating
the 159th anniversary Of the
o. s. Military Academy at $50
pm. tomorrow at Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Snow Saves Russiun
In Fall From Copter

LONDON. Mar. is (AP).-
Tass said yesterday that a men,
Der Of q Soviet geological ex-
petition fell 1000 feet from a
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

May Valley; Ernest Lloyd Cum lader and Linda Beck; Harry J. Anderson and Cora L. Grass; John Suravloff and Lillian Katherine Beyer; Gus Thomas Beerwart and Mildred Campbell; Gilbert Munro and Shirley Pelham, and Howard Catterlin and Jeanne Joyce Fer reira, all of Kodiak. Others were Calvin Lloyd Feese and Loretta Louise Carey, Naval Station, Ko- diak; Larry Waselie and Marina Naumoff of Larsen Bay; John Ken nedy and Joyce Ann Irwin, both of Long Beach, Calif., and Harrell w. Crawford, Naval Station, Kodiak, and Dolores Linda Satterlee, New York City =.