davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Housing Bias
Hearing Gets
Kennedy Boost
Weaver Cites
Some Progress
In Capital
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

6Iht Quail WElIcI
President Kennedy expressed
strong support for the two-day
hearing on housing discrimina-
ton in the Washington area
which was opened today by the
Civil Rights Commission.
Witnesses at the hearing
made specific allegations against
Washington developers, and a
State Department official de-
clared that discrimination en-
countered by representatives of
other nations had harmed
United States foreign policy.
The President, in a statement
read to the commission by Lee
White, a member of the Presi-
dents legal staff, said he would
follow the proceedings with
interest and I look forward to
the commissions report and
recommendations"
The President recalled that
13 years ago Congress passed
the National Housing Act. in
which the goal is "a decent
home in a suitable environ
ment for all Americans"
1T is clear now, as it was
then, that this objective cannot
be fulfilled as long as some
Americans are denied equal ac-
cess to the housing market be-
cause Of their race or religion"
In Washington. 1.-The problem
is more than assuring equal
opportunity to American citi-
zenS. When racial discrimina-
ton persists here, it sometimes
constitutes a personal affront
to the diplomats Of sovereign
nations and always reflects
upon our ability as a nation
to live up to our constitutional
ideal"
Should Set Example
Stating that Washington
should provide an example to
the Nation and the world of
our "worthiest professions and
best practices" the President
acknowledged progress toward
this goal, but we are not yet
there"
A concerted refusal to deal
with members of minority
groups was charged against a
substantial segment of the
Washington real estate COM
munity," by Attorney Irving M.
Engel of New York, honorary
president Of the American Jew
iSh Committee.
He urged the Government to
take antitrust action on the
basis that consciously parallel
action" is considered substan-
tial evidence of a combination
in restraint of trade" This
policy of conscious parallel
ism" could be proved, he said.
Mr.. Engel cited the w. c..
and A. N. Miller Development
Co., which he described as the
keystone of the discriminatory
policy"
Mr.. Engel said the firms
deeds contain covenants ap-
pointing the company as ex-
elusive agent for the Iesale of
the home. They are designed,
he said, to insure enforcement
of racial restrictions by limit
ing the resale rights of the
purchaser, unless majority
of adjacent lot owners request
an exception.
He then read from a docu-
ment be Identified as a reStric-
tive covenant contained in a
Miller deed. 1t said in part:
mo part of the land hereby
conveyed shall ever be used, or
occupied by, or sold, demised,
transferred, conveyed unto, or
in trust for. leased, or rented,
or given, to Negroes. or any
person or persons of Negro
blood or extraction, or to any
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Rain tonight, low
viii be in mid-40s. Tomorrow, cloudy dur
ing morning followed by partial clearing
and warming in afternoon. High, 49, at 2
pm. today; low, Al, at 8 am. today.
Full Report on Pose B-2
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Replacement
ForTayIorSeen
Junior in Rank
b the Associated Prsss


II President Kennedy ap-
points successor to Gen. Max
well D. Taylor as his personal
military adviser, he may be
someone of lesser rank than
the four-star general.
Although officials in Hyannis
Port. Mass. where Mr.. Kenne-
dy is spending the week end,
said the President intends to
name a new White House mill
tery adviser, there was en- i'm
preston in some administra-
ton quarters here yesterday
that the Chief Executive even-
tually might decide against it.
Gen. Taylor, who retired
from active Army duty be-
cause he was at odds with the
Eisenhower administration, was
called back to duty and put in
his position at the side of the
President by Kennedy. Now he
goes to the top military job in
the Pentagon, Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, to ad-
minister the policies and doc
trines he recommended to the
President.
Thus, it is considered un-
likely that If Mr.. Kennedy
chooses another adviser he will
hold rank equal to the Presi-
dents choice for the jos
Craftsmanship. The Soldierly,
brilliant Gen. Taylor is not
one who believes authority and
responsibility should be diluted.
Gen. Taylor is replacing Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, named by
Mr.. Kennedy 10 succeed Air
Force Gen. Lauris Norstad as
commander Of United
States forces in Europe and,
presumably, supreme COM
mander Of the allied forces of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization in Europe. Gen.
Lemnitzer will have completed
a two-year term as jos chair
man on September 30.
Gen. Taylor will preside over
q jos membership that with
one exception was picked by
Mr.. Kennedy-Gen. Earle @.
Wheeler, chosen to succeed
Gen. George H. Decker as Army
Chief Of Staff; Admiral George
w. Anderson, Chief of Naval
Operations, and Gen. Curtis e.
Lemay, Air Force Chief of
Staff. The Marine Comman-
dant. Gen. David M. Shoup,
appointed by the Eisenhower
administration, participates di-
rectly in jos proceedings only
when problems involve the Ma
rine Corps.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Egypt Fires 4
Test Rockets

CAIRO, July 81 (AP)-The
armed forces test fired foul
rockets in a blaze Of orange
flame today and President Mas
ser said: in effect, that they
could hit any target In Israel.
The United Arab Republic
president, who watched from a
half-buried bunker 100 yards
from the launching pad, said
the rockets carried no nuclear
warheads. He remarked that
they could land "just south Of
Beirut"-which would be Israel.
He said the rockets were made
entirely in the UAR and they
are in full production.
Two Of the rockets were said
to have a range of 222 miles
which would cover Tel Aviv and
Israel's Negev desert. The other
two were claimed to have a
range Of about $50 miles, which
would cover all Israel, Damas-
Gus, and most Of King Hussein's
Jordan as well as most Of the
Eastern Mediterranean.
The Middle East News Agency
said the first Kaher landed on
target. 375 miles away. Unless
fired in a southerly direction
this would have taken 1t outside
Egyptian territory.
NewSmen saw one rocket
streak in a northeasterly di-
rection toward the Negev where
Israel is building an atomic re-
actor.
The test firings were from q
secret base 48 miles north oi
Cairo and took place just two
days before the United Arat
Republic celebrates the 10th an
niversary Of the Nasser revolu-
tion which overthrew King
Farouk.
On Monday, Soviet-equippe6
units Of the 100. 0.000-man UAR
army will parade in Cairo and
officials will open a score oi
new factories. some built with
Soviet assistance.
Nasser said Egypt's rockets
were built entirely by his own
technicians. An informed source
said, however. there had beer
technical advice from several
countries.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
55th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A,
Mehler, Of 2008 Ridge place
Sc, recently celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary. Both
are lifelong residents of the
District.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
SAVE 2.3O TO 5000 ON OUR OWN
MANOR HOUSE HOOKED RUGS.
099.Oo
9'xl2'. regularly l39. so.

ve zeobe give settings
by Colonial om ooines mellow look Of
he originals And exceptionally
long, Choose ovo obns bodered beige green
black in oblongs
Evening star., 1962-07-22
CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS SAVE YOU 2O%
ON LABOR, 2O% AND MORE ON FABRICS
43.s4 to 60.44
for standard 3-cushion sofa including labor
and fabric, regularly S4.& to 1854.

icushon including standard Scushon
and fabric and
-
Not only DO Substantial handsome Os
shop for them right planning
and COLL 7S36oo epesente will bring
After chosen
shop with t delivery
Sho~n 99 neidge and Romse 9 sroton
259 Mondoin yard 200; s90 printed inens yard
Evening star., 1962-07-22
SAVE NOW ON CUSTOM RE-UPHoL LSTERY
51.s9 to 87.s9

for l-cushion club chair including labor and
fabric specially priced from 2.99 to S.99 the
yard.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

for S-cushion LawsOn-type sofa including labor
and fabric specially priced from 2.99 to S.90
the yard.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
06.s9 to 1928


from fabric nIced from
yard 1
~F
selection Of
Then will SPRINGS
webbing with
carefully regularly
priced o and
Through Thursday July 2
y o
~ W&L-UphhieY
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

"How is it that a husband
who bowls half the night
without making a strike can
manage to knock over all the
milk bottles on the porch?"-
Edward J. Franta, Cavalier
County Nangdon, ND Re-
publican.
"Without private enter
prise-great and small-the
United States today would be
numbered among the under
developed countries of the
world, seeking capital and
aid from abroad" ."-HamiltOn
V. B. Riggs, Fillmore (Calif.)
Herald.
"There'S many a man of
letters who wishes he had
'em back. John l.. Teets,
Redwood (W. Va.) Nicho-
las Republican.
"How much Federal aid
did the Pilgrims get? They
were in a depressed area
and no one guaranteed them
high prices for anything."-
William L. Kinney, Marlboro
Bennettsville IS. c. Advo-
cate.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
TRADING

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the fol-
lowing specifications:
Not less than 165 horsepower
engine. II, 900 lb. Front Axle. "a,
900 lb. Rear Tandem Axle. 10 Tires
not less than 1000 x 20. 9 Foot
Bunks with Foot Stakes. Full size
Brakes on all Axles.
If your truck does not measure
up to these specifications see us
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs from the
woods to the SaWrnill. For full de-
tails see Mr.. Howard Fourmentin
at SaWmill, Arizona.
X X TX
(WANTED) Mountain Lion, Bobcat
or other wildcat kittens. SIS for
first kitten, IS for each additional
kitten. Also Interested in other
wild animals. Write to Lee Green
1885 Sunset SW, Albuquerque. Will
come and pick up animals.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Lucy Scott
Dies

Lucy Scott died at Rehoboth
Hospital, 1890 PM, April 4,
1862. She was SO years old, born
March is, 1869, Chinle, Arizona.
Mrs. Lucy Scott is survived by
three children, Mrs. Ruth
Hickman, John Scott, and Joe Scott.
She had ii grandchildren, "A great
grandchildren and 18 great great
grandchildren.
She had worked for the Civil
Service Fl years as laundress
at Fort Defiance. She retired at
the age of 68.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Branch of Forestry Navajo
Agency
Recruitment = Forestry Aid
Branch of Forestry, Navajo
Agency, is recruiting for applicants
to fill Forestry Aid position.
1. Male applic a mt s--Good
Health--required because of stren-
uous timber management and fire
control activities.
2. High school graduate--min--
imum requirement--should have
background in mathematics or sci
enceS.
3. Legible handwriting and
prlntl ng--required to prepare
notes, maps and records.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Mexico, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said estate.
Mary C. Joe
Administrative of the Estate
of John c. Joe, deceased.
Dated this II day of March. 1862
Publ shed:
April 18, Is, 1862
May 2, May 9, 1862
The following persons please contact the
Navajo Legal Aid Service. Window Rock,
Arizona soon possible.
Tom Chez, Vanderwagon. New Mexico.
Jimmie George SIS &S28O48-7389. and John
Cotillo SIS. N. 722-18-4773.
William Yellowhair. Tuba City, Arizona.
Keith Seschilia, Glen Canyon. Arizona, Fred
Lane. Tonalea. Arizona, Tommy w. Talker,
Tuba City, Arizona. Please contact Cloine
YaZzie, Legal Aid Service, Tuba City, Ari-
zona on March q, 1862 and every two weeks
thereafter.
The following persons please contact the
Navajo Legal Aid Service, Window Rock,
Arizona soon possible.
herman Dale, GanaoO. Arizona. Tom Chez,
Vanderwagon. New Mexico, Jimmie George
SIS &528O48-7389 and John Costilo SIS &722-
184773.
William Yellowhair. Tuba City. Arizona,
Keith Seschilia, Glen Canyon, Arizona, Fred
Lane. Tonalea. Arizona, Tommy W. Talker,
Tuba City, Arizona. Please contact the Navajo
Legal Aid Service. Tuba City. Arizona on
March 22. 1862 and every two weeks there
after.
Any person knowing the above mentioned
persons or know their Whereabouts please
advise them to contact the Navajo Legal Aid
Service.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

No government quarters avail
able, duty station, Fort Defiance,
Arizona. If applicant can not meet
civil service requirements for GS-
4, position may be filled S GS-3.
Initial employment will be for a
period of NOT TO EXCEED SIX
MONTHS, if applicant satisfactor-
lily performs duties, will be con-
Verted TO permanent status.
Civil service Standard Form
81, must be filled out by applicant,
all applications must be received
by Branch of Forestry.
GS-4 81, ,O4O/ /Annum GS-3 =
$3.50 /Annum
For further information, con-
tact Branch of Forestry, Navajo
Agency, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

FOR SALE: Complete stainless
steel soda fountain with four
leatherette booth Sail formica
top s--excellent conditioned t
bargain price. Contact Carts s
Trading Post, Dolores, Colorado.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
(WANTED)

(WAIN ELI
Practical Nurses for the Gallup
Indian Hospital. Submit standard
form #57, application for Federal
Employment; TO the Personnel Of
flee, Public He lth Hospital;
Gallup, New Mexico.
Salary Range-GS-3, $376O.p/a
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Secretary for social service
agency in Gallup-must be good
typist speak Navajo. Bookkeeping
experience desirable. Phone
UN 3-5611 or see Don Weaver,
Gallup Indian Community Center.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

general Utility Foreman, De-
sign 6 Construction (Gas, Water,
and sewage constructionG Further
details can be obtained at the
Personnel Department. "
1.-TWO (2) Legal Secretaries,
Legal Aid Department. p"
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

"A mans body is extremely
sensitive. Pat him on the
back and his head swells. >
S. E. MekeeI, Ovid (N.YD
Gazette and Independent.
"The list of the 10 greatest
engineers of all time selected
by the deans of American
colleges Of engineering sig
nally fails to include Casey
Jones."-JOhn w. Richards,
Pageland IS. c. Journal.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

WANTED a large modern trailer
space with all facilities in Window
Rock-Fort Defiance area. Write
Box SO, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Applications: Applications and
all correspondence should be di-
rected to: Employment 6 Person
mel Department, THE AJO
TRIBE, Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

TV SET FOR SALE: Table Model
$50. Damon Trailer Park Between
Window Rock and Fort Defiance
Road. Ask for Raymond BarstoW.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Legal Aid Notice

Legol Aid Notice
J.L. M. Begay 1860
Pinon, Arizona
r. G Mrs. Gee 1857
Pinon, Arizona
LUKACHUKAI, ARIZONA and Area
C. G LII Harvey 1859
KAYENTA. ARIZONA and Area
Henry c 3. Parrish 1856
PACE. ARIZONA and Area
Pen S. Saganitso 1889
CNAIBI, ARIZONA and Area
CANADO. ARIZONA and Area
Alfred Cleveland 1860
1T. G H. Soni 1857
Sunrise Trading Post.
ST. MICHAELS. ARIZONA and Area
N. 6 Mrs. Chez 1858
FT. DEFIANCE. ARIZONA and Area
KIN 6 L. Nez 1857
THOREAU. NEW MEXICO
Joe Il Bargone
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
Nathaniel G RI. Deal 1857
VIC. 6 H. Tsosie 1858
McNARY, ARIZONA
]. G M Nahateen 1860
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Charles Begay 1857
Kee Stanley 1856
Don Woody Begay 1858
WINSLOW. ARIZONA
William Tsingins 1856
Ben L. Salt 1856
John C. c Sadie Nez 1859
Ben 6 F. Daw 1886
Tonalah, Arizona
Woodi Boston 1858
Tonelea, Arizona
KY. G Ely. Tsosie 1883
Bita Hochee, Arizona
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO
K.R. Benally
Box 248
Kirkland. AFB
SHIPROCK, NEW MEXICO
&C. c C. Benally
PM Benally
305 W. Animas
Pennington, NM.
Alice Peterson
RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA
ED. S.M Tso
TUBA CITY
Cloine YaZZie
WINDOW ROCK
John Castillo
SSH. 722-184773
In the Probate Court of the Navajo Judi
cial Di strict of Chinle, Arizona.
ESTATE OF NOTAH TAYAH, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, administrative of the Estate of Notah
Tayah, decea sed, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
cea Sed. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within three months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
Ida Tayah at the Navajo Legal Aid Service,
Window Rock, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Ida Tayah, Administrative of the Estate
of Notah Tayah. deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of April. 1862
Published April 1s. IS. and May 2. 9, l6.
q. 1862
In the Probate Court Of the Navajo judi
cial District of Shiprock, New Mexico.
ESTATE OF JOHN C. JOE. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed Mary c. Joe. Administrative of the
3 state of John C. Joe. deceased, to the
.reditors of and all persons having claims
against the said decea sed, to exhibit them
Nth the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
,otice to the said Mary c. Joe of the
NAVAJO Legal Aid Service. Shiprock' New
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Alone Star A.A. group meets every
first and third Wedne sday nights
at Sub. Agency, Fort Defiance.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

WANTED: Two used boys bicycles
in fair condition. Sizes 20 inch
and "a inch. See Helen Couch at
Sam Day Grocery Store, across
from Arts Crafts Guild, Window
Rock.
ATTENTION CATTLEMEN: Bulls
for sale, April 13 at Los Vegas
Ranch, Prescott, Arizona
xxx
FOR SALE: 80 bulls, 2Otwo year
olds, and go other cattle at Hooper
Herford Ranch, Springerville, Ari-
zona on April ID.
Wilbur Fleming formerly of
New York, now at Plant Manage
ment BIA in Chinle would like to
locate Joe Curley, Navajo. Flem-
ming states that he knew Curley
from Air Force service in La
Port, New York. Joe Curley is
supposed to be from the Leupp
area.
X X
(WANTED) House for rent in
Window Rock, St. Michaels and
Fort Defiance area. Contact;
Dennie Housteen, at the tribal
motor pool Window Rock.
DRINKING Problem? Call UN g.
5611 or Union 3-4345 in Gallup.
In Ft. Defiance, write Box 154.
In Shiprock, call social worker
Mr.. Heyworth at the Shiprock
Hospital.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

FOR SALE: | will sell 2 transis-
tor radio, cost $22. Claude B.
Watson, Cow Spring TIP.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

OFFSET LETTER press shop. Two
man operation. Low overhead; es-
tablished since 1886. $500. Al
buquerque Printing House, 1411
Quincy NJ Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

(WANTED) Old Catalogs and other
Publications about Navajo blankets.
Will trade tools, sewing material
or what do you want2
Jackson G.. Ream
424 Carlisle Blvd. Sc.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

FOR SALE: 1856 Safeway trailer
2 bedrooms. pay equity and take
up payments. See at 400 Zecca
Gallup, or call Union 3-4174 or
3-4782.
Harold MatheSen
10 East Coal
Gallup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

information because of his stated belief
that the refusal would not inhibit the
inquiry. Generally speaking, this is
something which the committee, not
the witness, must decide.
The principal exception arises when
the witness invokes the doctrine of
Executive privilege-when he asserts
that an answer to a question would
intrude upon the privacy of the Presi-
dental function. This claim has been
invoked in the past, and properly so, to
protect that privacy which is implicit
in the separation of powers and which
may be essential to the proper function
ing Of the Executive branch.
Mr.. Mcnamara has said he would
be most reluctant to invoke the doctrine
in this instance, and the President EVIL
IDENTIFY shares this feeling. Having in
mind the precedent which might other
wise be set, however, the Stennis sub
committee would have reason to take
the position that the censors must be
named unless the constitutional doctrine
is invoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Chaos as q Weapon

The commuters of London are not
the only ones with reason for deep con-
Germ over the city's most chaotic day."
the Monday on which wildcat strikes on
subway and suburban rail lines virtually
paralyzed both public and private trans
port and brought much of the normal
business of Britain's capital to stand
still. For basically this was a strike
against government, more specifically
against an effort by the incumbent Con-
sentative Government to establish a
national economic policy which will help
assure that this highly industrialized
nation-a nation which literally must
trade in order to live-can remain COM
petitive in world markets.
Critically important in this effort,
as indeed it promises to become in our
own need to sharpen our competitive
capacity in these same markets, is the
essential of avoiding price initiation set
IN motion by increases in wages or other
costs without offsetting increases in pro-
ductivity. In the United States, President
Kennedy has appealed for the co-opera-
ton of both management and labor. OF
pricing policies and has offered tax in
centives that would encourage moderni-
cation Of facilities in the interest of more
efficient production. OF the latter, he
has also asked restraint in terms of re-
lating new wage demands to the rate of
increasing productivity.
Britain'S Conservative Government
has approached the problem in some
what the same fashion, but with the
added step five months ago of asking an
across-the-board "pay pause" or wage
freeze, for all major British industry
Spokesman for the government have now
indicated they would approve some re-
Taxation Of this freeze by April /, and
some increases already awarded by arbi-
tration are still being held in allegiance.
Unions representing workers of the ma
tionalized rail and subway lines, however,
have been negotiating for wage increases
averaging about II per cent, and the
workers themselves defied their union
officials to protest arbitration proposals
by their walkout.
Politically, the Conservative Govern
ment has defeated Labor Party censure
motion of its anti-inflation policy in
Commons Economically, however, it still
faces the possibility of a nationwide
transport strike, which union officials
themselves have threatened to call For
Britain, at the moment, it is an emotion
filled and very dangerous situation-one
that warrants our own observation of the
forces at work.