davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE
Girl Tells How Friend
Soved Her From Auto

Los ANGELES, FEB. Is
(AP)..-"He was my first seri-
Gus boy friend" said Paulette
Lewis, is. I'VE had been going
steady one month and IL days
Then she began to cry.
Paulette told yesterday, be-
tween tears, of the moment
David Brimley sacrificed his
life for hers as they walked,
hand-in- hand, across an ave-
nue. near their homes.
Suddenly a car roared through
a red light. glanced off another
auto, and hurtled, brakes
squealing. at Paulette and
David.
David shouted, Look out,
and he gave me a push" Paul
cite said. II think he tried to
run, but when I recovered
my balance ! couldn't see him. /"
David, who was II, was
hurled $50 feet to his death.
The careening car slid into a
power pole and halted, and
three young men jumped out
and ran.
Police drove Paulette home
after the accident Sunday
night. Her mother, Mrs. Jean
Lewis, called a doctor, who
gave sedatives to the pretty,
blond 10th grader.
Police also went to inform
David's mother, Mrs. Lillian
Armstrong, a few doors away.
She told a newsman how David
had just enrolled at Santa
Monica City College and had
obtained a part-time job as q
drugstore delivery boy.
The tragedy also reached
into the homes of the divorced
parents Of l7-year-old Ray
mond Garcia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

strongly in what they say. They
may disagree on some things
but they do 1t openly. And
more important =. they agree
on the necessity to firm UP the
backbone Of the United States
and right now there is moth
ing more vital to the people of
America than this"
In plugging for the plausible
ity Of a Rockefeller Goldwater
combine In 1864, Mrs. Smith
noted that early in 1860 she
had made a personal appeal to
Richard Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller to be ticket-mates
That combination, she feels
certain now, would have won
whoever headed it.
She is willing to concede
that places on the 1864 ticket
may be Of doubtful value, be-
cause lit is going to be an up
hill battle to defeat Jack Ken
nedy."
Actually, Mrs. Smith does not
believe Republicans will lose in
l964-if they wage what she
calls "a fighting campaign"
List Of Top Officials
AS a show of confidence
and foresightedness-she pre-
pared for the Palm Beach
audience this list Of appoint
ments she hopes the next Re-
publican President will make:
For director Of the Central
Intelligence Agency Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

today he rules without q ma
jority in the powerful lower
house Of the Congress. An d
elections scheduled for Deem
Der still give no clear prospect
for electing a man with the
stature Of Mr.. Betancourt -
who under the constitution
cannot succeed himself.
Despite the rising tide of vio-
lence following this open break
with CastroisIn, President
Betancourt has stuck to his
program Of economic and social
reform within democratic in
situations. His government has
set a course Of fiscal RESPONSE
bility after the excuses Of the
Perez Jiminez dictatorship, and
in four years has distributed
more than I million acres 10
land hungry peasants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BETANcOURTS
HAD EXILE HOME
HERE 10 MONTHS

A man who has spent 10
years in exile has many
homes.
One Of those for visiting
President Betancourt Of
Venezula was a modest
three-bedroom house at
5340 Belt road NV. He
and his wife lived there
quietly from January 1949
to June, 1850.
Two years ago, Mrs. Alba
Beach, wife Of the present
owner, was lounging In her
shorts and with her hair
up when a black limousine
whisked into the driveway.
Mrs. Carmen Betancourt,
with Ambassador Marcos
Falcon, his wife, and two
aides. breezed into the
house. Mrs. Betancourt
wanted to see the little
hide-out again.
They chatted with Mrs.
Beach's mother. Mrs. Lena
Forcella and went over
the house from attic to
basement"
They were Just like
relatives" said Mrs. Beach.
Maybe Mr.. Betancourt
will drop in this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Raymond walked into a po-
lice station last night, flanked
by his father. Raymond, ST.,
and his mother, Mrs. Rose
Cueva. He told police 1t was
his car that was in the acci-
dent. The car had been aban-
doned at the scene.
He said he remembered hit
ting the other car but not the
boy. He said he ran from the
scene and spent most Of the
day hiding in an alley behind
his mothers home, watching
police come, looking for him.
Finally he went in the house,
his mother telephoned his
father, and they persuaded him
to surrender.
He was booked on suspicion
Of manslaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
RocKEFELLER-c oLDwA7ER IN r647
Mrs. Smith Has an Idea

Heating Of New York, who wa;
$50 right when the Kennedy
CHA was so wrong" about Cuba
Ambassador to the United
Nations = Senator Javlts Of
New York, tough mentally
and effective automatically"
Secretary of StateSenatoi
Aiken Of Vermont. who "woulc
know how to keep, from offend.
ing our closest neighbor. Can
ada"
Secretary Of Commerce
Charles Percy of Illinois, the
head Of Bell g. Howell Gamers
Co.. who would provide dy-
manic youth and tremendous
business experience"
Secretary of Interior-Gov
Mark Hatfield Of Oregon, a
man who not only moves for.
ward with vigor but does 1t In
a manner that is not offensive.
Secretary Of Treasury - Tt
match the bipartisanship OF
having Republican Douglas
Dillon in the Kennedy cabinet,
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, "the
foremost champion of sound
fiscal policy"
Secretary Of Defense-Rep-
resentative Vinson Of Georgia
the longtime chairman Of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee and another Democrat.
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare-Dr. Frances
Kelsey, the heroine of the
thalidomide incident.
Secretary Of Agriculture -
Senator Young of North Da-
kota, "a Republican in whom
farmers have confidence"
secretary OF Labor - James
Suffridge. president of the Re-
tail Clerks. II don't know what
his politics are, but he and his
union Judge members of Con-
gress on their actual voting
records rather than their
political affiliations"
Postmaster General-Senator
Carlson Of Kansas, who would
run the department on IAN eff
ficient, businesslike basis"
Attorney General - Bernard
Segal of Philadelphia. chair
man Of the judiciary committee
of the American Bar Associa-
ton and "a man who, when he
went before the Supreme Court
I. would not be arguing his
first case before q court"
First Vacancy on Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Four Senators
Talk With Britons
BY the Associated Press


Four Senators are in Bermuda
for a week Of informal meet
ings with members Of the Brit
ish Parliament.
Chairman Fulbright Of the
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
and three others made the trip
to the third annual midwinter
get together at the winter
resort.
The others we're Senators
Hickenlooper, Republican OF
Iowa; Carlson, Republican OF
Kansas; members of the For
eign Relations Committee, and
Kuchel, Republican of Califor-
MIA, Senate @. o. P. whip. A
House group also made the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Court-Senator Stennis Of Mis-
sissippi, a deeply respected
former Judge to bring the high
est tribunal an understanding
of the racial problem in the
South that has too long been
missing :"
Second Vacancy on Supreme
Court-Circuit Judge William
HASTE or Circuit Judge Thur
good Marshall (both Negroes)
ito give the court a balance Of
understanding on the other side
of the racial problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Betoncourt Survives
Checkered Career

The man whom President
Kennedy ceremonialiy welcomes
at the White House today plays
q larger-than-li role in the
politics Of the Americas.
In the eyes of the Kennedy
administration, he is far more
than Just the President Of Ven
ezuela. Romulo Betancourt has
become the champion of the
New. Frontier in Latin Amer
lea, the living symbol of the
new Alliance for Progress In
the hemisphere.
Outwardly at least, he does
not fit this role Of dashing
revolutionary hero. Coupled
with medium height and rather
overweight frame, his thick
glasses and greying hair give
more the appearance of a quiet
middle-aged intellectual.
Nor Is he a master Of oratory.
His high and too Squeaky voice
seems to embarrass rather than
electrify audiences.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Betancourt
Is a revolutionary. His Scared
hands, the painful results Of
burns suffered in a 1860 as
sassination attempt by agents
Of late Dominican Dictator Ra-
fael Trijillo, bear witness to IS
years Of struggle against dc
tatorship.
That struggle began when he
was 20 and a law student at
the Central University In the
Venezuelan capital of Caracas.
Mr.. Betancourt led an unsuc-
cessful student revolt against
the long dictatorship Of Gen.
Juan Vicente Gomez. Like
others in the generation Of
'28"-the year Of the revolt
he was imprisoned and even
tually exiled.
Flirted With Communism
That began almost two dec
AIDES of intermittent exile with
breif periods in Venezuela as
dictators came and went. Mr..
Betancourt ran through vari-
Gus shades of the political spec
trum, including a brief spell in
the Communist Party in Costa
RIGA In 1895.
1t was only an interlude. The
honeymoon ended In 1887 when
Mr.. Betancourt became con-
WINGED that the Communists
were more interested in pursu-
ing their own totalitarian ends
than ending perpetual dictator
ship in Venezuela.
In 1945 Mr.. Betancourt be-
came President for the first
time - but not in the demo-
cratic way he espouses. He CO.
operated with young military
leaders who overthrow the wob-
bly, regime of Presidnet Isaias
Medina Angarita. As Provision
al President Of the new revolu- |
tionary junta. Mr.. Betancourt
paved the way for genuine con-
stitutional government. He ex-
tended universal suffrage to the
country, instituted q minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

FULL NNWE-komulo peton-
court.
CLAIM TO FAME-prssident Of
Venezuela.
HOME-coFoeos, Venezuela.
BlRTHDAY-Februoy u, 1908.
EDUcATloN-centroI University,
coroeos, major in law. Ex-
PEELED for revolutionary Oetiv-
tiles oeoinst dietotor Juon
Nineente Gomez.
JoBS-oreonixer OF the No
tionoI Democratic Porty, lee
turer at University Of Sontiogo;
leoder Of Action Democratic
Party; wrote dolly column in
poTty newspaper, 81 Pois, Pro-
visionel President Of Venezuela,
1851.
FAMlLY-MoTied cormen Val
verde; one daughter, Virginia.
HoBBlES-chess.
wage law and sponsored a con
Stituent assembly.
Elections In 1947
In l947 elections we're he'll
and the junta handed owe
power to Romulo Gallegos
president of the Action Demo
cratic Party and a former pro
lessor of Mr.. Betancourt a
Caracas University. But neI
dictatorship was looming o.
he horizon. In November, 1915
Gen. Marcos Perez Jimene
overthrew the Gallegos govern
nent. and Mr.. Betancourt ono
again went into fighting exile
Ten years in the political vii
derness followed. Exile onl
ended In victory when the Pere
Jimenez dictatorship was itsel
overthrown in January, 1855
md Mr.. Betancourt returned
nome from New York.
In free elections Of Decem
Ser, 1858. he won 40 per cen
If the votes and took office tn
following February at the heat
If a three-party coalition. To
lay he has finished four year
" office. the longest any electe,
president has stayed in powe
n the history Of Venezuela.
But the road has not bee.
Easy. The coalition has nc
only split, and Mr.. Betan
own Action Democrats
Party has also split, so this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Garden
Party
Benefit

Amateurs and professional
models viii vie for attention
at the fashion show featured
at the benefit garden party
Of the Jesuit Guild Of WASH
ington at Georgetown Pre-
paratory School on June IS.
The event Is scheduled
from 4 to 8 pm.
Professional models will
show fashions for women
from Jelleff's but fathers Of
seminarians of the Maryland
Province. Society Of Jesus will
model the latest mems wear
from Farnsworth Reed, Ltd.
Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife Of
the House Majority Whip, Is
honorary chairman and Mrs.
Frank Howell and Mr.. Jo-
seph Barry are co-chairmen
Of the party.
Mrs. James Schrider and
Mrs. Neil O'Brien are CO.
chairmen Of the fashion show
which will be followed by q
buffet supper.
The amateur models will
include Mr.. Milton e. Jor-
dan, Guild president; Mr.. Jo-
seph O'Neil, Mr.. Joseph A.
Keenan,, Mr.. Harold E. Sch
Ter and Mr.. Walter OBrien.
Jim Gibbons Of radio and
television will be master Of
ceremonies.
On hand to greet the
guests and thank them for
their assistance In educating
young men for the Society
Of Jesus will be:
Very Rev. John M. Daley,
@. J. provincial Of the Mary
land Province Of the Society
Of Jesus; Very Rev. Michael
F. Maher, 8. ]. rector and
headmaster Of Georgetown
Preparatory School; Rev. M.
j. Driscoll. s. j. and the Rev.
Richard A. Kenna, s. j., d.
rector and associate director
Of the Jesuit Seminary Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Mrs. Mark Clark
InHospitol

Mrs. Mark D. Clark. wife
Of retired Gen. Mark Clark,
underwent surgery this week
at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital.
Hospital officials said her
condition after the operation
was satisfactory. They said
the operation involved an
arterial bypass for the legs.
Gen. Clark, q top military
commander during World
War II. is president Of the
Citadel, q military college ct
Charleston. 8. c. He accom-
panied his wife to the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Still Pink

The way in which pink re-
fuses to 60 out Of fashion,
no matter what colors come
IN finds It often combined
with white or navy for 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Important savings on timely
items throughout the month.
Watch for June Features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
900 each

Bermudo's fuII-foshioned sweaters of
Orion ocvlic may look festive. but
they are highly practical as we'll.
They are pull resistant, machine or
hand washable. 34-4O. Reading
down: White, beige or blue with
sequin dots, Pa sleeves and hand
rolled trim. White or blue with pretty
bow motif "a sleeves, hond-roIIed
trim. Romantic hearts decorate this
Iong-sleeve cordieon, comes in white,
blue or pink. And remember, because
they ore June Features, you save.
W&L-Neckweor and Blouses 80.
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pluzo,
7Corners and Alexandra
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
"PEACE ON EARTH"
Albuquerque Indian Sch,

The month of December brings
one of the happiest times of all
the year Christmas the
time. when there is goodwill in
the hearts of men. There is a
Welcome for the neighbors and
friends. There is a deep desire
for friendship between Nations and
determination to achieve lasting
peace.
If the Savior were to be born
again. there would be the star of
peace shining and all leaders of
all nations would see it and 90 to
worship the "leader" of the whole
world. They would take him the
most elaborate gifts of their coun-
try and in return, he would give
them and the whole world the one
gift everyone desires the Gift
OF peace. The star would be fol-
lowed by the wise men of all
nations and they would light the
path of peace.
This is an impossible thought
and it would probably never hap
pen. but if the Lord wished peace
goodwill toward men'' he will
give it to us, but we must helm
through prayer.
Dear Sir:
Would you please send us the
NAVAJO TIMES for 8 mouths2 We
like to read about the Navajo Tribe
We are learning about the Ma
VaJo lndl in school. Do you sell
any booklets or pictures that would
help us to learn2
Thank you.
Your friend,
Anime Gerety
Grade 4. Sch. No. /
Mawbery St, Woodbridge. Nj
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
70 The Editor:

MIR. Paul Jones, Chairman
Indian Tribal Council
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear MIR. Jones:.
My second grade class have
been studying about the Navajo
Indians this fall l also brought in
clippings from the Chicago Tri-
bune newspaper, and read othem.
The news items mentioned that
many of your tribe needed tech
nical help.
When we were presented money
from our Parent Teacher Associ-
alton for having the best attendance
at their meetings the children
Immediately voted to send money
to the Navajo children.
/ realize that this is a small
amount. but perhaps it will help
swell larger fund.
If it is convenient. will you
please have some children write
to us?
Sincerely yours.
(Mrs. Neva Bernatz
Gil So. Madi son Street
Hinsdale. Illinois
P.S. Our best wishes for Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
to our Navajo friends.
Members of the Second Grade in
clude:
Kurt Scharfe, Judy Landrum,
Monona Wall, Bobby Martin, Cor
don Leroy Wong. Joan Street. Brent
Bristow, Todd MatOcha.
Bobby Wrann, Sc OFT Martin,
Laurel Ann limbaugh. Jim Head,
Golden Janet, Danny G., Bruce
Gaylord. Lee Schulz.
Linda, Veena, David. Andy,
Bobie, John Baumann
l think by reading our Tribal
newspaper you people can learn
more about us here on the Navajo
reservation. (ED. Note)
Navajo times., 1963-01-03

Dear Editor:
Writing you short letter this
evening while I'm just Sitting a.
round Since its almost Chri ristmas,
l decided to write short story
about it. I'll be glad if you could
publish it in the NAVAJO TIMES.
This is my first year at Albu-
querque Indian Sch. and | am a
sophomore.
| always read the NAVAJO
TIMES. keep up the good work and
Merry Christmas to all. Thank
you.
Sincerely yours,
Marie Morgan
Sophomore Class
Albuquerque Indi an School
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
By Marshall Tome
SIOeU dOoUn and Live

SLO1U 0O1Cn and LIUe
groupwhich will no longer be considered Indians
are the Redding Ranchera in Shasta County, California
The 80. 80 of land divided among A Indian
in witha plan approved by the
group in a referendum ballot according to the u S.
Departmen of the Interior This brings to fourteen
the total ofproperty distribution plans which have been
completed under 1858 law. Twenty-four others are
IN process The law covers Al Indian rancherias in
California but gives the members of each the option
OF deciding whether not they wish adopt property
distribution plans.
By 1870, an estimated two out of five women in the
United States will be working outside the home was
predicted by the Department of HEALTH Education and
Welfare.
JOE HASKIE There only two ways to ira
vel first cla ss and with children '" VIRGINIA
VAN KEUREN ''Teevision is the onlv business where
you can be discovered starred and forgotten all in
one year. ~. BENNY BEGAY, ST. Michaels Ari-
zona "At one time l too poor to take treatment
from doctor. So for small fee he touched up my
X-rays."
Somebody may now have what he always dreamed
about-a O-pound backbear in the home The Navajo
Tribe bought the bear to be exhibited Tribal park
to be constructed at Window Rock Construction will
not be completed until next spring, they looking
for winter home for the animal and will pay for it's
keep He is describeda goodnaured and fond of soda
pop.
Anyone interested may write Freeman E. Taber,
Supervisor, Fish and Wildlife Department, Window
Oh come now, you know you would be different if
you had 4Oo-pound black bear in the living room
Especially if he is soda-pop slipping bear Better
and less expensive than if he liked Scotch.
salesman called on my wife the other day and
tried to sell her freezer. You'll save fortune on
your food bills, he promised II can't tell you how
much you IL save. It'll be tremendous.
Said my wife: I'm sure you're right, but we're
already saving fortune with our new home by not
renting We're saving fortune with our new washing
nv fnc1 Woi1,o
fortune with our new dishwasher by giving up the
maid. The plain truth is that right now we just can't
afford to save any mOre"
AS a Navajo get carried away We need YOU in
our road to progress especially technical help Next
week our Navajo Times Editor, Chester a. MacRorie
will be back in his old harness. hope the Navajo Times
has served youwe inyear 1862 We did our level best
The Navajo Times there at every special event
Let's hear from you CherOkees, Choctaw's Sandia
Pueblo, Kickapoos, Potawatomi, Cochiti and etc.
in year. 1863 M Tome - -
Navajo times., 1963-01-03
The Indian Citizen of Today

The Indian Citizen Of Today
More and more Indian people have come to recog-
nize advantage of opportunities away from the
Reservations. these newcomers to the communities
outside the reservations to find happiness and
curity, they must be of certain obvious facts.
We must realize that we owe an obligation to the
community in which we live by exercising right to
vote and should look for opportunities to serve in
the community. Active membership in churches and
civic organizations will broaden field of friendship
and the time help render service to others
and feel that participation of vital Importance
to the community Home ownership does much to pro-
VIDE feellngo OF security and PRIDE we'll sense
of belonging
general the basic needs of the Indian people are
the same those of the majority of people United
States. These needs may differ in degree in some
areas, but education food shelter, clothing employ
ment' health ervice es, wholesome recreation and
understanding of other people of the factors
which must be given consideration
Because of the growing need of our country for
educated skilled people, immediate need of tn
ndianpeople is for higher educational level During
recent years, gigantic effort has been made to get
all Indian children of school age into school, You will
be interested to know that this year there more
than 32 600 Navajo children in all grades of school,
The greatest resource of any area, however, is
the human (which is important than
any natural physical resource there may be- Education
better health, participation in Tribal affairs, interest
and activity in national state and local matters do
much toward developing and releasing this amostun-
touched, but absolutely vital resource.
Since lnOlan youth In many cases have grown from
childhood in environments of isolation far from in
dustral and urban centers, with different way of life
great deal of thoughtful time should be given to the
development of complete understanding of the sur
rounding world, both near far through study
papers, magazines, pictures televsion, short excur-
sions, long tours, living in off-Reservation Schools
in camps, special centers and hospitable homes This
knowledge shoudbe thorough, including the home, the
country the town or the city, industry nd school
He shouldhave glimpse of pleasant and unpleas-
ant, of good and of bad that the individual may
judge these things for himself The adjustments and
the conduct in various places should become part of
each ones understanding and feeling.
We believe that the Indian people, like all other
peoples of the world, grow and develop. There
fore, believe that the problems which weigh upon
the Indian people and hold them down, be solved
and cast aside.
We believe further that the greatest handicap to
Indian growth and development has been and still is
the idea that Indians cannot think for them
Selves cannot decide for themselves cannot act for
themselves The Indian people have been called children
for long that the government and private persons
and organizations aswell cannot stop treating them
IN hNffho hoir