davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Japanese Envoy Is Host

The japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai gave a
black-tie dinner at their resi-
dence last night to honor the
departing Greek Ambassador
and Mrs. Liatis.
Ambassador Liatis has been
reassigned to head, his coun-
try'S embassy in Japan.
Guests at the party in
cluded the Australian Ambas-
sador and Lady Beale, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Arthur
Younger, Army Vice Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Clyde D. Ed
dleman, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Jack
Newton Behrman, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Earl E. Rice, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Leigh Wade, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert LeBaron, Mr..
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Corps David Shoupe; also 1t.
Gen. Arthur Trudeau, Army
Chief Of Research and De-
velopment; 1T. Gen. Robert
w. Burns, chairman of the
Inter = American Defense
Board; 1t. Gen. E. G. Wheel
er, Director of the Joint
Staff; 1t. Gen. B arksdale
Hamlet, Deputy Chief of
Staff for Military Operations,
and Vice Admiral w. M. CAL
laghan, former Commander
OF the Naval Forces in Japan.
Last evening Gen. Hayashi
was honored at a $50 recep-
ton. given by the japanese
Defense Attaches and their
wives at the Army Navy
Country Club. Hosts were
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Suteo
Ishida, Army Col. and Mr..
and Mrs. Toshikata Mai, and
Air Force Col. and Mrs. Ia
dashige Sakurai.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Your Career In Hair StvLir,g
And Beauty Culture

There many job opportunities for our graduates in
the rapidly expanding field of HAIRSTYLINC and
BEAUTY CULTURE Suburban Beauty School, the
most modern in the Washington area teaches all phases
of hairstylng and beauty culture. We're approved by
the Maryland State Dept. of Education and Dept. of
Rehabilitation. Payments be arranged fit your
budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Herter Urges NATO
To |ntegrote Politically

man of the United States
Citizens Commission en- NATO.
Political indignation is the
most difficult of all practical
steps toward a close-knit At
lantic Community, Mr.. Herter
said.
Mr.. Herter said "our present
military posture stems in good
part from the shock of Korea.
In the backwash of Sputnik,
we took measures to make our
alliance more effective. Now
the obscene wall of Berlin, the
outlaw breach Of the nuclear
testing moratorium, the tor
pedoing of the disarmament
negotiations. stare us in the
face.
How much evidence do we
need that this hostile force on
the march must be met by a
real combination of Atlantic
force-military, economic, poll
tical-and the most important,
Spiritual?" he asked.
Mr.. Herter repeated a pro-
posal he made when he was
Secretary Of State in 1860 for
a seaborne NATO-owned bal
listic missile force. He also
called for a substantial in
crease in mobile conventional
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

PARIS, Jan. 8 (AP) Former
United States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter today
urged NATO nations to inte-
CRATE politically to meet mod
ern-day threats.
Mr.. Herter, speaking to 80
delegates of the Atlantic Con-
vention of NATO Nations, said:
I'VE are gradually realizing
that the modern world as we
know it is coming to an end
and we must conform our ma
tional actions to this historical
fact.
I'VE feel in our bones that
to fulfill our destiny to main
tain freedom, we must link our
national lives more closely with
others. And in a world deeply
split by theological differences,
la close-knit Atlantic Commu-
nifty seems our only hope for
eventually establishing world
order based on justice and the
consent of the governed"
The Atlantic Convention
opened a tWo-week session to-
day. Delegates will make rec
concentrations to their govern
ments on how to achieve greater
cooperation and unity in
NATO. Mr.. Herter is co-chair-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
U. S. Official to Speed
Start of Dominican Aid

tinuing "the autocratic regime"
of the assassinated dictator,
Generalissimo Rafael L. Tru-
jillo.
Their letter to the State
Council said Gen. Rodriguez
Echavarria was too closely in
volved in politics because the
armed forces are participating
in the distribution of land and
cattle of the Trujillo heirs.
They said this should be ham
died by other government
agencies.
Three top officers quit last
month with virtually the same
complaints, and 10 others made
similar charges. Gen. Rod
riguez Echavarria vaulted to the
top military post after he
smashed an attempted coup by
two of Gen. Trujillo's brothers
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

ring tomorrow night. He'll sep
arate the cows and steers, the
steers to go by the pound and
the cows by the head when the
auctioneer's cry rings out
Thursday.
His main worry now, Mr..
Hight says, is shrinkage. But
I'm sure it's no more than ]
planned on" He expects to save
$4,000 by trail driving the beef
as against the normal method
of trucking them, and expects
to pocket around $360,00O at the
sale.
Mr.. Nights 10-year-old son,
Dan, has been riding a horse
with his dad. His wife, Adeline
and daughter, Cheryl, 7, have
been running sandwiches to the
drovers by car.
Mr.. Hight runs a 16,000-acre
spread at Westover, near White
River, S. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Ourismun to Head
Police Boys Club

Mandell ]. Ourisman, presi-
dent of Ourisman-Mandell
Chevrolet, will become the 18th
president of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club in a cere-
mony at 7 o'clock tonight in
the Willard Hotel.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, the
retired police chief who
founded the club % years ago,
also will be honored.
Others to take office are
William M. Throckmorton,
first vice president; Earl D.
Thompson, second vice presi-
dent; Clarence F. Donohoe, jr.,
secretary; William Calomiris.
assistant secretary; P. A. Han
'igan. treasurer, and John C..
Gibbons, assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

lures Syndicate through which
the offending column was dis
tributed.
4. Refused to examine the
cases of two Negro ministers
sentenced to Jail for their roles
in a 1858 demonstration to
end bus segregation in Bir-
mingham, Ala. The incident
which led to the ministers ar
rest pre-dated the Freedom
Riders. At the time, they were
demonstrating against a then
new bus seating law which al
lowed drivers to assign seats to
passengers.
Observers pointed out that
the Supreme Courts refusal to
review the bus case was of no
significance since the petition
was filed late, as Birmingham
pointed out in opposing the re-
quest for Supreme Court revew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

and LewiStown, Mont, and IS
in St. Paul, MINI. Blowing
snow accompanied the below
zero levels in the Dakotas and
portions Of Montana.
The greatest snow depth was
measured at Pellston, Mich,
where there was a stand of 81
inches.
The freezing line extended as
far south and eastward as the
Northern Gulf States and the
Appalachians. BY nightfall the
low temperatures were expected
to range from is in some Sec
lions of Minnesota to around
zero in Northern Illinois and
around 20 along extreme
southern sections of the Ohio
River Valley.
Snow flurries continued to-
day from the upper half of the
Mississippi Valley into the
Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley
and the Appalachians.
OF the dead attributed to the
weather, Wisconsin had Is OF
which IL died because of over
exertion. New England had six
dead attributed to the weather
An enviable contrast to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Guevuru Vows War
On Job Absenteeism

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 8
(AP). - Cuba economic boss
Ernesto (Che) Guevara says
job abSenteeism must be wiped
out and production increased
in every industry.
Mr.. Guevara warned workers
they will have to have an air
tight excuse to stay away from
their jobs. His speech, broad
cast from Havana was moni-
tored at Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Herd of 1900 Driven
IS Miles to Market

WINNER, S. OAK, Jan. 8
(AP).-A swirling snowStorm
that brewed a temporary feed
crisis for Don Nights cattle
drive turned out to have it's
helpful side.
It'll cover all the winter
wheat we have to travel across"
Mr.. Hight said as he readied
his 1900 Herfords for the final
II miles of a 65-mile walk to a
cattle auction house at Win
ner.
Mr.. Nights trucks from his
Westover ranch got stalled in
the snow for a time but he was
able to buy hay from a rancher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

winter over most of the country
was Southern CALIFORNIA; heat
wave. Thousands swarmed to
resorts and beaches there as
temperatures scared. In the
South Bay area of Los Angeles,
Is swimmers were rescued by
lifeguards.
The unofficial reading Sun
day at Palm Springs and Oasis
was SO. In the San Fernando
Valley it was Sc.
In the East, tornado-like
winds, heavy rain and sleet
caused wide damage and several
deaths. Power failures and
telephone service cuts were re-
ported in several areas in New
York State.
A light snow fell over parts
of Alabama, Kentucky, Georgia,
Tennessee and Arkansas Sun
day. About one inch fell at
Crossville, Tenn, and less than
that in Kentucky. From / to
g inches lay over parts of
Northwest Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
COURT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Candid" "Consort," "Sextet, p"
CLOUD 9" and "Torrid."
Under the Roth test, a court
must determine whether a pub
LEGATION is obscene under con-
temporary community stand
ards and appeals to "prurient
interests"
In other decisions today, the
court:
/. Refused to accept a con-
Stitutional challenge of Cali
fornia's loyalty oath. The oath
was challenged by a would-be
notary public who refused to
take the oath required of no.
tary publicS. His contention
was that the oath violated con-
stitutional guarantees of free
dom of speech, conscience, re-
ligion, and thought and the
right of privacy of opinions.
2. Declined to intervene in
singer Gordon MacRae's trou-
bles with the tax collector. The
Court of Appeals had found
that the Hollywood star became
involved in a plan devised by a
brokerage firm designed to
create stable interest" deduc-
tions for high-bracket taxpayers
by borrowing and paying inter-
est on loans to purchase mil
lions of dollars worth of Treas
ury notes. The same plan has
led other Hollywood and Broad
way figures into tax complica-
tionS. The Government claims
Mr.. MacRae owes $102,582 in
taxes for 1852 and 1858.
3. Refused to examine a sue
cessful libel suit broug h
against "Cholly Knickerbocker''
and Hearst Publications by a
Palm Beach (Fla.) attorney. A
jury in New York Federal Court
awarded total damages of $685.
500 to the attorney, Frederick
H. Hope. The defendants were
Igor Cassini, who now writes
a gossip column under the
"Cholly Knickerbocker" byline
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tionS. Inc, and Hearst Corp
which operates the King Fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

tend to lag and spread if they
decide to start eating it.
At times, the herd has
stretched out a mile and a half
as the 40-year-old rancner fol-
lows his plan of letting the
COWS set their own pace.
We're not pushing them.
We're feeding them we'll and
letting them walk their own
speed. They'll make it," he said
as he and the cowhands sat
down to a warm dinner in Win
ner last night.
Although the weather was
brisk, the winds have been be-
hind the herd and its progress
hasn't been hampered since the
storm Saturday.
Arrival Expected Tomorrow
Mr.. Hight expected to have
the cattle in pens at the sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

and the trucks pulled in yeSter-
day with a concentrated protein
feed for the animals.
Much of the remaining dis
lance is in more settled coun-
try than the cattle range where
the animals grazed before head
ing to market.
Although they are hoofing
across numerous farms, Mr..
Hight had to agree to keep
them along fence lines to avoid
blowing through more wheat
than is necessary.
Winter wheat, sown early in
the fall. forms a green cover
under the new snow. The cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 8
(AP) The chief co-ordinator
of the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram says it will begin work in
the Dominican Republic as soon
as possible to help restore eco
nomic stability and thus aid
this nation steps toward dem
ocracy.
Teodoro Moscoso, Latin
American director for the
United States Agency for Inter-
national Development, arrived
here yesterday with a staff of
technicians.
The urgency of his mission
was underlined by his arrival
only four days after diplomatic
relations between Washington
and Santo Domingo were re-
sumed following the lifting of
sanctions imposed on the de-
funct Trujillo dictatorship last
year by the Organization of
American States.
Mr.. MoScoso met briefly with
President Joaquin Balaquer and
the ruling State Council, which
is graphing with trade deficits
and unemployment estimated
as high as 100000.
THE missions purpose" Mr..
Moscoso told a news conference,
is to collaborate in a secure
alliance of effort to see that
the Dominican Republic fulfillS
its democratic destiny as an
outstanding ally of free nations
of the hemisphere"
He added that if responsible
citizens cooperate, the pro-
gram can prove that there
can be economic growth and
social justice without sacri-
ficing freedom or impairing
human dignity"
New evidence of the political
difficulties facing the govern
ment came last night when
three air force officers threat
ened to resign unless the
armed forces chief, Gen. Pedro
Rodriguez Echavarria, steps
out.
Two second lieutenants and a
captain accused him of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

avowed and open invasion of
Russians and Red Chinese"
Under questioning he ac-
knowledged no Russian or Chi
neSe Communist troops have
been reported in South Wet
Nam. But Chinese troops have
been brought into North Wet
Nam to relieve North Wet
NameSe garrisons needed for
the fight in the south, he said.
The Archbishop said the So
Wet Union is flying supplies
land equipment to Tchepone in
Southern Laos, IS miles from
the South Wet Nam border.
The archbishop said that
President Diem had asked only
for arms and resources.
Archbishop THUGS reference
to an.American offer of combat
troops two months ago would
date back to the visit of Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. President
Kennedy's personal military
adviser.
Both Gen. Taylor and Mr..
Kennedy have said there is no
need for American combat
troops in Wet Nam at this time
Transport Stressed
w. Averell Hartman, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs, yesterday said
the South Wet Namese need
improved transportation, not
United States troops.
I'VE have a very competent
group of Americans who arc
training the South Wet Namese
and there has been no discus
sion of outside troops" Mr..
Hartman said on a tapped tele-
vision program.
1.-The Wet Namese are ready
to fight, themselves. What they
need is equipment and help in
a number of ways"
The chief current need, Mr..
Hartman said, is improved
transportation, including hell
copters and planes. Nearly
1000 South Wet Namese have
been trained by United States
instructors, he added.
Seeks China News
The Assistant Secretary re-
ported he has been trying to
get the Red Chinese to admit
United States reporters to their
country but has made no prog
ress. He indicated efforts to
this end are continuing and
said:
1T is frightfully important
for us to have an American
view of China. I read every
thing that other nations write
They may be very accurate re-
porters, but, somehow, they
are not very good reporters
and we don't get a clear pic
ture of what Is going on"
Mr.. Hartman reiterated also
his conviction that the Rus
slams are sincere in their ex-
pressed wish to have a truly
neutral Laos. Because Of this
he added, there still is a
chance for a workable solution
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Highway Research
Board Picks ILIinoisun
BY the Associated Press

The Highway Research Board
has announced the election of
R. R. BartelSmeyer, chief en-
gineer for the Illinois Division
of Highways, as its 1862 chair
man. He succeeds William A.
Bugge, director of highways for
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Canadian Blasts Drive
Mercury Below Zero

Bitterly cold Canadian poured southwark into the
United States today sending Mdwestern
below the mark after widespread weekend that
caused of deaths and much destruction.
Minot NJ Dak recorded predawn Ill degrees while
temperature stood at g in Dickinson N Dak Havre Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
U. 5. Reported
In Troop Offer

The Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Wet Nam said today
the United States offered two
months ago to send combat
troops to South Wet Nam to
help resist Communist efforts to
take over the country.
Archbishop Ngo Dinh THUG,
elder brother of Wet Nam pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem, told a
news conference Mr.. Diem was
reluctant accept the offer and
would do so only as a last re-
sort.
The Archbishop said Thai
land, Nationalist China and
South Korea also have ex-
pressed readiness to send troops
if needed.
Both the State and Defense
Departments have declined
comment about reports Ameri-
cans already have been in front
line combat in South Wet Nam.
Unofficially, however, some Of
ficials concede that because of
the fluid nature of the fighting
Americans helping train Wet
Namese forces may have been
by accident in places where
there was fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Sees Peiping Troop Aid

In a prepared statement the
Archbishop declared that South
Wet Nam is faced with the in
vasion of a regularly organized
Communist army and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
FOUND

DOG. mixed cocker. female, black and
white. vic. North Jordan st ALEX
ANDRIA ANIMAL SHELTER, XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

University Shop 1918 Street. NV Thursdays TO Charge Privileges
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ARTICLE |
DEFINITIONS

AS used in this Code, unless the context
requires otherwise, the words Qualified
elector", "elector". or "voter" means any
Navajo who at the date of the election will
be over the age of 2l years and will have
resided OH the Navajo Reservation within
the boundaries OF the state of New Mexico,
or has resided elsewhere within the state OF
New Mexico twelve Q2) months, inthe county
ninety 1907 days, and in the precinct in
which he offers to vote thirty 1907 days
next preceding the election, except idiots,
insane persons and persons convicted OF
felonious or infamous crime.
The word returns" shall be construed
to mean the certificate of the election OF
counting judges and clerks.
The words che. his, and him. shall be
construed TO mean and apply to person
Of either sex.
The word ''registrant'' shall be construed
10 mean the person whose name is regi stored
in conformity with this Code.
The words "Regi book" shall be
construed 70 mean the bound original af-
fidavits OF registration
The words State Election Authority''
shall mean whatever Committee, board, Of
ficial or officials, may be designated and
authorized to negotiate and cooperate with
and give instructions 70, the Navajo Tribe in
respect TO conducting that portion of the
State and Federal elections which are held
on the Navajo Reservations.
The words "Comnlittee on Elections"
shall mean the officers of the Navajo Tribal
Council appointed TO cooperate with officials
of the state Of New Mexico in respect TO
the conduct of State and Federal elections
held Oh the Navajo Reservation within the
boundaries Of the tate of New Mexico.
The words "elector" "registrant'', , and
person" shall be construed to mean
member OF the Navajo Tribe of Indians.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS

Every Navajo who is over the age OF
rwenty-one years and has resided on the
Navajo Reservation within the boundaries of
rhe state of New Mexico twelve (12l months
or elsewhere in the state Of New Mexico,
In the county ninety 1907 days. and in the
precinct in which he offers TO vote thirty
(3Ol days preceding the election, except
idiots. insane persons, persons convicted of
feloniouS or infamous crime, shall be
qualified to vote at all elections for public
offices, and upon constitutional amendments.
GENERAL
Where applicable. the provisions Of this
article shall also apply to the conduct of all
primary elections held on the Navajo Reser-
vation within the boundaries OF the stare of
New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ELECTION DISTRICTS

AT a meeting to be held on the first
Monday of March preceding each general
election, the Committee Oh Elections shall,
in cooperation with and upon the advice and
instruction OF the State Election Authority,
divide every precinct and voting division in
the counties of San Juan and Mckinley.
where more than 600 votes we're cast at one
polling place at the last preceding general
election, into two or more election districts
for voting purposes only. Each such district
shall be so made that no polling place
shall be required TO accommodate more than
600 voters.
The Committee on Elections shall, in
cooperation with. and upon the advice and
instruction of the State Election Authority,
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ARTICLE II
Election Districts -Registratio
ADOPTION OF STATE RECORDS,
PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES

ADOPTION OF STATE RECORDS,
PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES
The following provisions of the Navajo
Election Code applicable in Mckinley and
San Juan Counties. New Mexico, on the
Navajo Indian reservation are either
identical with or in substance and effect the
same as the corresponding provisions of the
New Mexico election laws. Wherever
records and facilities established by the
state of New Mexico or its subdivision pur-
suant TO New Mexico election laws exist,
such records and facilities will be considered
a the official records and facilities provided
for in the ensuing sections of this Code.
Subject to any cooperative agreement which
may be negotiated with the state of New
Mexico. providing for instruction and par
ticipation of qualified Navajos living within
the said counties in the Navajo Reservation
in the election procedures and practices of
the State. The Navajo Tribe will pay all
or any portion of the expense OF maintain
ing such records, acquiring and maintaining
any necessary equipment and deferring the
cost Of elections held in that portion of
said counties which lie within the Navajo
Reservation.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
REGISTERED VOTER--MISSING ORIGINAL
AFFIDAVIT
REGISTRATION REQUIRED

No person shall vote at any general,
special. or primary election, unless
registered as provided by this Code, and no
ballot or any unregi stored or otherwise un-
qualified elector shall be cast, counted, or
canVaSSed.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
RESOLUTION OF THE
NAVAJO TRIBAL COUNCIL

NAVAJO TRIBAL COUNCIL
Approving and Adopting an Election Code
for use in all Federal and State Elections
on the Navajo Reservation in the State of
New Mexico
WHEREAS:
/. Navajo Tribal Council Resolution CF-7-
81 created a Special Election Committee to
complete and approve an election code to be
used In all State and Federal Elections con-
Quoted on the Navajo Reservation within the
boundaries of the state of New Mexico.
2 The attached Election Code was re-
viewed and approved by the Special Election
Committee and the Advisory Committee as
evidenced by Resolution ACJY-118-61.
NOW THEREFORE BE ITRESOLVED THAT:
l. The action of the Advisory Committee is
hereby confirmed and ratified and the attached
Election Code is approved and adopted for
use in all Federal and State Elections con-
Quoted on the Navajo Reservation within the
state of New Mexico; and
z The Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council and members of the Special Elec-
tion Committee are authorized TO enter into
cooperative arrangements with elected Of
ficials of the state of New Mexico for the
purpose of effectuating the provisions of the
attached Election Code or making necessary
reWsionS thereto.