davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-30


action Will be heard On the IL day Of june
1858. Of the hour Of 1000 AM, q the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial District
Of Chtnle, Arizona, and which day 10 " days
atter the 4sh publication.
Joyce McClanAhAn
Clerk. Trial Court Of
the Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 30. 1868
Published May is. q. 30. June S, IL. 1858.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR MAIL SERVICE
ISSUED BY: Director, transportation Division
Post Office Department
STATE or Arizona
ADDRESS: p @. Box 1879, Denver !, Colorado
DATE OF ADVERTISEMENT: May 8, 1868
INVITATION
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the above office until 800 o'clock p. m, June D.
1868. for carrying the United States mail
for the term from June H. 1868 Tor such
subsequent date as may be ordered) to June
80 1866. on the following described route by
the schedule stated, or such other schedule of
like running time as may be prescribed:
STAR ROUTE NO.
From Window Rock PO BY F. Defiance PO 10
Navajo N. Mex. Rural Station, p 5Omiles and
back, times week. but no service required
on holidays (8l
Contr actor will be required to deliver and
collect mail along the route as provided in
Section 7(2) TO (6) but may later be required,
when SO directed by the Cont acting Officer
TO perform any or all Of the other duties
specified in Sections and of the Contract
General Provisions.
ton pickup fully enclosed and equipped with
secure locking devices required
SCHEDULE
Operates daily except Sunday and holidays
Lv: Window Rock 8:O5 a. m. but will hold until
$3.50 a. m. for mail from Gallup, with cor
responding later arrival at subsequent
points.
AT: Navajo Rural Station $50 a. m.
Lv: Navajo Rural Station $3.50 pm. except on
Saturday IL 40 am
Ar: Window Rock 4:35 pm.. and on Saturday
1925 pm.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Honor Students
AtShiprOck

lIfluUl VI OIlG-lidA JSdI dDOF6 IIlS
academic grade they will be enter
ing next fall on the achievement
test admin stored at the school
recently. There we're 81 students
who reached this standard of eX-
cellence. Lille Lameman, 9Th
grade, daughter of Jack and Elsie
Lameman of Red Mesa, Arizona,
scored the highest on the test and
was also the farthest ahead of grade
level. Herbert YelloWhorse, 9TH
grade, son of Sam aid Nellie Yel-
loWhorSe of Cove, Arizona, made
the greatest academic gain this
school year. These two students
will be presented with special
awards at the Annual Achievement
Program on May p, at 7:3O p. m.
Shiprock enrolls 1 900 Navajo STU
dents each year in grades from
beginners through. seventh.
SEVENTH GRADE
Lille Lameman, Larry Askan,
George John, William John, Ray
mond Parkett, Edison Barton,
Mary Lou Bitsillie, Ellen Yazzie,
Harry Benally, Rosie Lameman,
Clifford Begay, Herbert Brown,
Alice Tsosie, Luke Begay, Pris-
ella Billy, Nelson Captain, Jack
w. Bitsuie, Johnson Benally, Her
bert Yellowhor Sc, Tom John Ben
ally, Raymond John, Phillip c.
Benally, Mae Lou Bluehorse, Ben
jamin John.
SIXTH CIR AIDE
Margaret Lee. Calvin Charley,
Pat Tom, Evangeline Charles,
Jimmy Coleman, Sara Mae Char =
ley, Lille Tom, John Harvey jim,
Kenneth Buck, Archie Begay, Ralph
Tsosie, Sarah Harrison, Gertrude
Tsosie, Herbert Nakai, Thomas
Lee, Irwin Bekis, Lena Mae Joe,
Christine Cambridge, Larry Juan,
Arita Moore, James A. Begay,
Henry Kee Yazzie Dee, Rose Fast =
horse, Mary Ann Jim, Jane Nelson,
Clarence Begay, Daniel Reuben,
Norma Mae Begay, Laura Tsosie,
Jessie Mac Bahilh, Carilene Wash
burn, Stella Mae Begay.
FOURTH GRADE
Tony Yazzie Nakai, Lucy Jean
Phoebe, Shirley Ann Harrison, Nita
Frank, Elizabeth Wiley, Ella Mae
Tyler, Harrison Y azzie, Lena Lee
Hosteen, Harold Cambridge
Tommy Thomas, Martha Jear
Mckinley.
THIRD GRADE
.Osie Antonio, Loretta Harvey
Ruby Yellowman, John Rogers
Margaret Rose Rockwell, Rita Mae
Martinez.
SECOND GRADE
Kenneth Smith. Richard Harri-
son, James Benally, Susie Living
ston, Joan Dale, Sampson Clah,
Lucy Jim. Eddie Augustine, RUBY
Benally.
Home OF Nationally Known
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

| Legal Notices
NTE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District Of
Chinle, Arizona
Bsth Q. Tony. Cs D7as NO. .cL-c-D-los-sl
Plaintiff
Wallace Tony. c. s+o4i
DefendaM
Please take notice that the above-emitled
action will be heard On the 18th day Of June.
1858. af the hour Of ii 90 AM. Of the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial Di@rict Of
Chinle. Arizona. and which day 10 20 days after
the 4eh publication
Ioyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court o
the Navajo Tribe
Published May Is. q. 30. June S. and IL. 1858.
N TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRlBE
Judicial District Of
Chinle. Arizona
Sarah Yazzie. Csis3s3 } NO CL-C-D-i4ss-ss
Plaintiff
Robert Yazzie. CssoeH
Defendam
Please notice thstfhe above entitled sction
will be heard on the 1%eh day Of June. 1853. at
the hour Of 900 PM. Of the Trial Court Of the
Navajo Tribe. judicial District Of Chinle.
Arizons. and which day 10 20 days after the eth
publicaeion
Joyce Mechanism
Clerk. Trial Court Of
the Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 30 1858
Published May Is. 23. 30. June S. and IL. 1853.
N THE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial ORrtct 0
Chnle, ArtZonA
Calvin B@Ente Teo J NJ CL-C-O-o&-0l
CO 69A07
Plaintiff
VS. NOTICE OF
HEARING
Mary Rose Lehs8o Tso
q 32SH
Defendam
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
lie goI Notices
NTHE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District Of
Chinle, Arizona

BSth o. Tony. CS D73S
Plaintiff
VS.
Wallace Tony. CO S4Ql
Defendant
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Freedom to Read Tops
Freedom of the Press

room is a little order" she
continued. I'VE can't have you
going in and disturbing our
readers"
well. maybe II someone
pointed the Handicapped out TO
me, I could catch him outside
and"
Certainly not" said Miss
whatshername. "As long as our
readers are using the facilities
in q lawful manner. we respect
their right TO privacy. We're
here to serve the collections.
not point out the odd uses
made Of them.
you wouldn't want us dis
cussing your little eccentricl-
ties. would you2" she asked.
Heavens. mol" exclaimed the
reporter. blushing.
"Of course not" she said.
I'VE respect our readers right
TO read what they want. Free
dom 10 Read you might call
IL. I'm surprised you'd be 80
naive"
"Yes ma'am. " said the report
er and hung up. He could Just
hear the director OF the British
Museum, a century ago. han
ding q similar inquiry about
that bearded character over IN
the corner, eating garlic saus-
age and studying John Stuart
Mil.
what Prof. Marx Is doing
Is his own business and keep
your dirty capitalist nose out
OF I'll" she must have said.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

Freedom TO Read" has Just
been ringingly declared TO be
one Of mankind's inalienable
privileges. right up there with
Freedom to Worship" and
Freedom TO Eat Crackers in
Bed"
The declaration was made,
appropriately enough, by a
spokesman for the Library Of
Congress.
Word had come 10 The Star
never mind how. Senator
that among the regular patrons
OF the Library's newspaper ref
erence room was a man who
handicapped horses from the
bound volumes Of the Morning
Telegraph.
The incongruity Of q horse
player In among the bookworms
fascinated the city editor. and
q reporter was sent up 10 seek
an interview.
Somehow his mission became
known. and the reporter was
summoned TO the checkout
desk TO take q phone call from
the Library's information Off
GER, a Miss something or other.
"You can't 20 around spying
on our readers" she snapped
In the icy tone Of a librarian
hissing. "Quiet, please
"Spying7" asked the reporter.
stunned. But / only wanted
-"
zone OF the things we try
TO maintain In the reading
Evening star., 1963-03-31
7 Saw A Town DIE, .-, r,I.-
Slots Ban Upsets Counties
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star staff Writer

9taA 2tNAA
Down in Charles County. the
bill to outlaw slot machines has
rung up q lemon.
All along u. s. Route Sol,
where even the smallest gro-
Gerry has at least one slot ma
chine, there are gloomy pre-
dictions that the bill passed by
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, Friday will turn the county
into an economic desert.
To bar and restaurant own
ers. who moved the machines
In before they thought Of tables
and chairs, and 10 the people
who fatten the one-armed
bandits with nickles and quar-
ters. the only CHEEKY note
these days Is that the bill
won't 90 into effect for five
years.
Kenneth Posey. owner Of the
30l Restaurant. said:
I'm very sorry for the econ
omy Of the county. Once you've
been burned. you don't stick
your fingers In the same fire.
but I did. I've been in Colonial
Beach and I saw that town die.
I had a $4,000 loss In a motel
there. Had 10 give II away"
In his restaurant, 20 slot ma
chimes we're making more noise
than the cash registers. He
said:
Fifty per cent OF my busi-
ness Is In the slots. I'm afraid
that without them Ill have 10
cut my personnel In half. I've
Evening star., 1963-03-31

yesterday are Air Force cap
tains. The sole Marine named
was Capt. Kenneth w. Weir,
80, who has been stationed at
the Naval AIR Training Center,
Patuxent River, Md, since
1860.
Failed in FoIlow-up
He and his wife and three
boys. Kenneth. 8. David, 7, and
William, 2, live at ITO Pine
road. Town Greek Manor, Lex
ington Park. Md.
Capt. Weir said in an inter-
view that he is very pleased
and his wife was pretty
thrilled" by appointment to
the course. The appointment
Is particularly pleasing because
Capt. Weir had previously tried
to become one Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
lstration's follow-up astronauts
in the present Mercury pro-
gram.
He was notified last Sep
tember, he said. that he was
Course Begins In June
not one Of the nine picked for
that program and was very
disappointed.
II would sure like to get in
on Appolo. the three-manned
lunar trip" he said. The Weirs
See PILOTS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1963-03-31
y. S. Cautions Exi|es
Against Cuba Raids
Bitter Roce in Canada
Hurting z Top Parties
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Mar. 30.-Entering
its final week, the bitter and
abrasive Canadian election cam
paign seems likely to produce
a result that will further divide,
not unite, this troubled nation.
In the ugly. gray stucco con-
verted homes that serve as
headquarters for the two major
parties, Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker's Conservatives and
opposition leader Lester B.
Pearson's Liberals, the coll
umns of figures set down by
the campaign managers show
neither side winning a majority
in Parliament April 8.
Top strategists for the two
minor parties - the right-wing
Social Credit and the socialistic
New Democratic Party - agree.
Both expect gains at the ex-
pense Of the major parties.
The result could be another
minority government, like that
Mr.. Diefenbaker has headed
for the past year. Or it could be
an unstable coalition, subject
to the waverings and wobblings
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Byrd Sees SIS Billion
Deficitin Kennedy Plan

balance Of international pay
ments.
When American debts abroad
are greater than payments
coming in from overseas, for
eigners may take payment in
either dollars or gold. For the
past 10 years this country's
supply Of free" gold-the sup
ply not needed to back the cur
rency--has dwindled to less
than "a billion, the Senator
said.
The Virginian said 1t would
be extremely serious" to ex-
haust this balance of free gold,
especially at q time when the
Government is operating on
budget deficits at home.
To end the imbalance Of pay
ments. Senator Byrd called for
a re-evaluation of United
States foreign assistance pro-
grams, which accounts for q
part Of the outgoing payments.
along with the cost Of American
troops overseas and the money
spent by American tourists
abroad. Increasing American
exports would help, he said.
Senator Byrd also re-stated
his opposition to another fav-
orite Kennedy program-health
care for the aged under Social
Security-which also would be
handled by the Finance Com
The Senator expressed
the hope that this proposal will
be put off until next year.
Senator Byrd, who recently
rounded out 80 years Of serv-
Ice in the Senate, was reminded
by one Of his questioners that
that time he has been
an impartial critic Of Demo-
cratic and Republican Presi-
dents. He agreed with that
statement. and then summed
up his political philosophy this
way:
II am a Virginia Democrat.
Virginia Democrats desire to
follow such leaders as Thomas
Jefferson. We believe conserv-
atism is the best basis for
sound progress.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

1864 fiscal year would be $11.S
billion, Of which about $2.7 bill.
lion would be attributable To
the first-year installment Of
the tax cut.
The Virginian, who win have
much to say about the tax bill
as chairman Of the Senate FL
nance Committee, said he would
welcome a tax cut If Govern
ment spending is reduced
sufficiently"
But he stood firmly against
going deeper into debt to cut
taxes. and said he would not
support a tax cut If by the time
the tax bill reaches the Senate
in June Congress has not re-
duced appropriations. Most Of
the appropriation bills viii have
become law before the tax bill
emerges from the Senate FL
nance Committee about Labor
Day.
In an exclusive On the Rec
ord interview with the Detroit
News. Newark News. st. Louis
Post Dispatch and Washington
Star. Senator Byrd also ex-
pressed deep concern about the
steady drain on this Nations
gold supply. resulting from re-
curing annual deficits in the
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Today's Star

SPRING IS HERE and its the best
time 10 visit some Of the oreo's
most delightful homes ond sordens.
A special pOss in the Women's
Ssetisn provides q convenient guide
with dates and hOun. See Poss G-l.
FOR THE ROBUST. the spring
SeosOn Is q time for long. invisOrot-
ing hikes, not necessarily for 50
miles, but enough to cover ground
and commune with noture. Our re-
porter and photographer 90 olons
with the Wondsrbirds up the Poli-
sodes and 10 Greet FolIs with q story
and pictures on Poss I Of SUNDAY,
The Stor moSoIins.
PUBLIC IMPATIENcE Is growing
at the strife stirred by the issues Of
outomotiOn os they effect relations
between labor end management,
writes Charles Bortlett. And, he
writes on Poss Ala. President
Kennedy Is holding firm 10 the view
thot government Intervention be-
tween the eOatendins foetiOns Is
unhealthy.
THE DRAMATIC SAGA Of how a
mon ond woman survived on iaered-
ibls, ssvsn-vsek oFdsol In the fro
zen Yukon and their rescue ls told
in story and pictures on Poss AS
COLLEGE COSTS are rising o,
on olormins rate ihot must be Of
concern 10 some IS million students
ond their porsnts over the next 10
yeos, writes on expert on fomily
iinones. Dexter N. ksersr gives
some pointers on how to roiss some
money for college bills and cut the
costs on Poos 8 Of This Week Mos-
cEins.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Missing Mans
Body Is Found
Furmhund Faces
Virginia Charge
Police Find Body
Of Missing Man

The bullet-riddled body OF
Forrest w. Hubbard, missing
from his Arlington (Va) home
since March 18, was found late
yesterday in q lonely patch Of
woods near Winchester, Va, the
FPI reported last night.
The 42-year-old employe Of
q Falls Church lumber firm had
been feared slain ever since a
young Virginia farmland d
walked into a Hannibal (Mo)
police station on March rs and
said he had shot Mr.. Hubbard.
The discovery Of Mr.. Hub
bard's battered body was made
shortly before 6 pm. by Vir-
ginia State Trooper Donald
Sheetz Of the Culpeper Bar
racks. Trooper Sheetz said he
found Mr.. Hubbard's body lying
face up in the woods off Route
sos about seven miles west Of
Winchester.
Head Smashed
The FBI said Mr.. Hubbard
had bullet holes in his head
and back and had been smashed
over the head. A letter ad-
dressed to him at his home
at 1915 North Ode street, Arl-
ington. was found in his pocket.
The farmland, Gary Leroy
Humes, 81, Of Peoria, Ill. said
he was hitchhiking from Nokes-
vile, Va, to his home on
March l8 when he encountered
Mr.. Hubbard. Humes was held
only on FBI car theft charges.
The FBI said last night. how
See BODY, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-03-31

got a $4,000 payroll per year.
We now operate "a hours a day.
I'd cut down 10 about i6."
One Of his customers. a blond
In green stretch pants. dragged
up q bar stool 10 sit on II 80
that she could lose her quar-
ters as painlessly as possible"
To her and many o, her
Evening star., 1963-03-31

compatriots. the four Maryland
counties where the machines
are legal-Charles. Calvert.
Anne Arundel and st. Marys-
offer a touch OF Las Vegas.
II heard about that bill on
our Tv in New York. where
I'm from. / Just came down
See SLOTS, Page AT
Evening star., 1963-03-31

was also named. Captain Rupp
is now stationed at Edwards
AFB.
Capt. Rupp attended Central
High School here. He went
on to two years at Harvard
University and then to West
Point. where he was graduated
In 1865.
He first won military fame
of sorts by stealing the Naval
Academy's goat when he was
q cheerleader at West Point.
He made a special foray to
Annapolis TO perpetrate the
deed before an Army-Navy
game.
Capt. Rupp went on to flight
training and was stationed in
Germany for several years as
a fighter pilot. 1t was there
that he met his wife, Ruth, q
native Of Bernkastel, Germany.
They have two children. Alex
ander, jr.. 4. and Ruth, 2.
Won Masters
He received a masters degree
at the Air Force Institute Of
Technology at Wright Patter-
son Field, Dayton, Ohio. last
summer.
Capt. Rupp's parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Rupp. live at
1900 Cathedral avenue NV.
Dr.. Rupp Is q mathematician
with the Government.
Fourteen Of the IS named
Evening star., 1963-03-31

of factional parliamentary pol
itics.
In either case, 1t is unlikely
to yield the sort Of strong. self
confident partner the United
See CANADA, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-03-31
ALL OUT OF STEP BUT TOMMY
First Negro Is Named
To Train as Space Pilot
Ex-WOshinetoniun Also Among Is
Picked by AT for Research Course

The Nations first Negro candidate for future manned
space programs announced by the Air yesterday
The test pilot Capt Edward Dwight b &c. of Kansas CITY,
Kans among IS test pilots named to the fourth
the aerospace research pilots at Edwards
Base, Calf.
A former washingtonian, Capt. Alexander X Rupp 49,
Evening star., 1963-03-31

ping Of hit-and-run raids on
Communist Cuba from United
States territory.
A Joint announcement by the
State and Justice departments
cubons Report Increase In "RebslliOus
Groups" Poss All
said preliminary evidence in
dicates recent raids by Cuban
refugees were not launched
from United States territory.
Such attacks by exiles may
strengthen the Soviet position
in Cuba rather than weaken 1t,
the joint statement declared,
and also may tighten Commu-
mist controls in Cuba rather
than loosen them.
Officials said the raids make
1t difficult for the Soviet Union
to withdraw its $4,000 or more
troops from Cuba while they
are under attack"
Russian vessels were the tar
gets Of two raids by Cuban
exiles on March Is and 26.
Soviet Ship Sails
More Soviet passenger ships
have been sighted on their way
to Cuba, it was learned yester-
day, indicating to American Of
ficials that several additional
hundreds Of Soviet troops soon
may be withdrawn. !.
(The 7,661-ton Soviet ship
Baikal sailed yesterday with
about 400 passengers from the
Havana pier which is the en-
barkation point for homeward-
bound Russians, the Associated
Press reported)
Only a few hundred Soviet
troops have been evacuated in
two small vessels in the past
two weeks. An estimated 5000
had been withdrawn earlier.
The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, the immigration
and Naturalization Service, the
Coast Guard and Customs Ser
vice are intensifying investiga-
tions of the recent raids, the
State-Justice statement said.
This is the text Of the ans
nouncement:
THE position Of the United
States Government regarding
hit-and-run attacks by Cuban
refugee groups against Soviet
ships and other targets has
been made perfectly clear by
the President and the Secre-
tary Of State.
These attacks are neither
supported nor condoned by
this Government. The Presi-
dent has pointed out that they
may have effects opposite those
presumably intended by those
who carry them out; that Is,
they may strengthen the So
Wet position In Cuba rather
than weaken 1t, tighten Com
munist controls rather than
loosen them.
"TO Take Every Step"
"Our preliminary evidence
that these raids have
not in fact been launched from
the territory Of the United
States. However. the FBI and
the immigration and Naturali-
zation Service, with the CO.
operation Of the Coast Guard
and Customs Service, are in
tensifying their investigations.
I'VE intend TO take every
See CUBA. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-03-31
u. ). Pushes
Greenwood
Vote Drive
Asks Injunction
Barring Delays
In Registration

GREENWOOD. Miss. Mar.
80 (AP).-The Federal Gov
ernment stepped into a sim
mering civil rights controversy
here today and sought a court
order to stop interference with
Negroes registering to vote.
City officials said they would
continue their normal routine
accepting Negro voter appli-
cants in small groups but turn
ing back mass marches.
In its injunction suit, the
Justice Department charged
Greenwood and Leflore County
officials with using intimida-
ton - including ARREST and
prosecution" Of Negro registra-
ton workers - to discourage
Negroes from registering.
Jail Releases Called For
The Government called for
release Of eight Negroes jailed
during a demonstration march.
The eight, sentenced to four
month Jail terms and 5000
fines yesterday on disorderly
conduct charges, had vowed to
stay behind bars until the Fed
eral Government took action.
Their jailing climaxed O.
tense week in this Delta cotton
land where Negroes, who out
numbered whites about 2 to /,
have pressed a voter registra-
ton drive. There are some 400
Negroes and 6,400 whites on
the county vote rolls.
Politics" EastIand Says
In Washington, Senator East
land, Democrat Of Mississippi,
said in q statement that "the
suit is bottomed not on law,
but on politics. and for politics
alone the Justice Department
is now fishing in troubled
waters"
Assistant United States At
torney General John Doar. who
filed the suit. said actions Of
city and county officials were
causing "irreparable damage"
to the civil rights Of Negroes
Of the area.
He indicated their actions
prevented the large majority
Of Negroes from exercising
their rights as citizens.
Police isolated the Leflore
County Courthouse with wood
en- barricades yesterday but let
Negroes enter to register in
small groups. They kept pedes-
trians - Negro and white =
SCdIJereu anu moving.
Not Surpriesd
The courthouse, norm ally
open till noon on Saturday,
was closed today. The down.
town area, crowded earlier this
week with uniformed officers,
police dogs and volunteers with
riot clubs. was quiet.
Mayor Charles Sampson said
he did not see what grounds
the Government had for an
Injunction. He added: "We1l
continue on as we have been."I
Mr.. Sampson. named first on
See GREENWOOD, Page AL
Evening star., 1963-03-31
By J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Harry F. Byrd. DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, predicted
yesterday the Federal Govern
ment could go SIS to $1s billion
in the red next year if Congress
gives President Kennedy both
his tax cut and spending g
programs.
The administration has beer
estimating the deficit for the
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Also Sunday, The Staf Mosozins;
This Week MosoIins; Tv Moso-
zine; color comics section; Lons-
bursh's April Fair sroVurs section;
and konn's Housewares for Spring
tabloid section.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Foshion Editor Eleni takes
you behind the scenes Of q
major foshion show and re-
veOIs why II took IS hours to
produeel
In SUNDAY Magazine
Page 10