davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Kennedy doesn't have a prayer
of getting tax reform and tax
reduction in the same BILL"
And Representative Boggs,
. the House Democratic whip
from Louisiana, yesterday ex-
pressed doubt that Congress
would pass the combined pack
age. Tax reduction should be
considered first, he said, then
revision.
Previously Senator Long, of
Louisiana, the second ranking
Democrat on the Finance Com
mittee, urged separation of the
proposals. And Senate Finance
Leader Mansfield, while favor
ing a single package, has said
he doesn't think it can clear
Congress this year.
But Treasury Secretary Doug
= las Dillon said it would be "very
surprising" if Congress neg
lected reviSions and passed leg
islation restricted to tax reduc-
tions.
Contrary to Philosophy
He said in a television inter-
view today (NBC, Today that
this would be totally contrary"
to the philosophy of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
which will write the tax bill
considered by Congress as a
whole.
II am certain it will contain
some structural REFORM" Mr..
Dillon said.
He repeated his belief a large
tax reduction would be fiscally
'unsound without accompanying
revisions in the tax structure to
broaden the base of Govern
.ment revenues.
He observed that Chairman
Mills Of the House Ways and
Means Committee has insisted
'revisions should be made con-
currently with any tax cut. The
committee begins its hearings
Wednesday.
Mr.. Kennedy proposed rate
reductions totaling $l3.6 billion
by 1865, to be partially offset
by revisions in the code that
would net about $3.4 billion.
He urged consideration of both
In one bill.
Mr.. Ford said in an inter-
view that If the two are sep
arated "and 1t can be shown
there will be a bona flde re-
duction in Federal expendi-
lures, then there will be strong
sympathy for a reduction Of
taxes"
But" Mr.. Ford added. "if
there is not a bona fide reduc-
ton in spending. this could
well block a tax cut. even II
there are separate measures"
House Republican Leader
Halleck said yesterday he thinks
the Presidents budget can be
reduced substantially. includ-
ing SO billion from the $50 bill
lion Mr.. Kennedy recommended
for defense spending in the next
fiscal year.
Mr.. Halleck said he believes
each military service could be
cut 81 billion II the Secretary
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Fruit Ship Sets
Ransom loudino

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 CAP)
"A United Fruit Co, ship, the
SIS Santo Cerro, is to begin
loading today a cargo for Cuba
in payment for Bay OF Pigs
invasion prisoners.
The Maritime Trades De-
partment of the AFL-CIO said
Evening star., 1963-02-04
LOST

CAT. lge.. silver gray Persian, ~ yrs.
old, disappeared sun. afternoon, vic,
1900 blk, Foxhall rd, NV or Fox
hall VILLAGE area. FE 3-aeaa
DIAMOND WEDDING AND ENGAGE.
MINT RINGS, interlocking seti fish.
thil mounting. lax white sold
trade mark c, r. inside, vie, 18th
and X SIS. Tues eve, Jan. ~.
1884. LU i-8ln7
DoG, small black Labrador, female,
vic. olen carlyn. sunday Name
Timber" REWARD. Bat -0bdt
REWARD, B7i .0b6l.
DOGS tel, pekinese, red fAwn male
brown and white female, vie Andrews
AFB, Sat, Reward. phi.2a03.
DoG, beagle. male. brown, black and
white no collar or taga, Blaze" last
see PArkfaiffaN. .Fairlineton area, Feb
. Reward, IA, f-3s7l after $3.50 m
noe. bassett hound, male, 5 mos, TIT.
color, vearing red collar, vic, Sleeps
Hollow area OF Pals Church, sat
Reward ~, 4.b4de,
WRIST WATCH, diamond. iadys
Omegai vic, Pr. Geo Plaza, sll spr
: OF Natl, Art Gal rev, WA 7.3isa
SHOES, lady's. brown and black, IN
blue shoa bag. gGb.Ti3H
Evening star., 1963-02-04

1t will not contribute TO the
loading of the vessel. although
the department paid the wages
of the longshoremen who
loaded two other ransom ships.
Jasper Baker. assistant vice
president of United Fruit, said
his company will pay the wages,
provide the ship and contribute
100000 worth of food.
The ship is scheduled TO leave
for Cuba Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
House Unit Seeks Curb
On Soviet Oil Exports

petroleum products at cut-rate
prices"
1t said the Soviet Union sells
oil to Western nations at prices
far below what it charges Com
munist satellites.
Private Western oil compa-
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY the Associated Press

Some Of the key North At
lantic Treaty Organization in
creased their dependence on
"an unreliable and politically
controlled source Of fuel"
namely Russia.
That's the major finding of
a report issued yesterday by a
House Foreign Affairs subcom-
mittee after it's members toured
Western Europe. These Con-
gressmen feel the United States
Government should do some
thing about the challenge.
The group said the Soviet
"oil offensive" is part of an
overall economic offensive by
Russia that has made great
strides since the death Stain
in 1858.
Imports stepped Up
1t said huge oil exports to
Western European countries
have enabled Russia to set up
its imports of sophisticated
manufactured goods and ma
chimes from the West.
The report said that while
these goods are not listed as
contributing to Russia's war
potential, they make a sub
stantial contribution to the
(Soviet) bloc's industrial base
:"
It said this equipment has
included complete petrochem-
ical and synthetic plants, elec-
tronic equipment for commun-
ications and control, preci-
sion and highly automatic ma
chine tools, industrial handling
equipment. cold-rolling mills
for sheet and strip steel, preci-
sion bearings. electric power
generation and transmission
equipments. rail and ocean
transport equipment, large
diameter pipe for tranSpor-
tation Of OIL"
Prices Cut
The report said Russia has
been able to penetrate the oil
market in Western Europe "by
offering crude oil and selected
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Quebec Like France

Quebec's Upper Town sug-
gests a section Of France with
its small hotels and cafes
horse-drawn taxis and q Chin
neypot skyline.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Of Defense was put right UP
against it,"
In a radio and television
interview (NBC) - Meet The
Press Mr.. Halleck said, I'VE
can make some cuts in the
defense establishment, we can
make them in foreign aid, we
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY the Associated Press

Two congressional leaders calling for divorce
Of President Kennedys income tax cut proposals from his
suggested changes in the tax structure.
Representative Ford Republican of Michigan chairman
Of the House Republican Conference today that Mr.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
FOUND

CAT, black with white feet and marx.
lnHh. female. age ! ", vic. ses $50.
1924 after 5.30 pm.
DOC, small male, beagle or hound
type, red collar, black spots, brown
face. Call EN-. $4,000
rySEs MS.soS SrPsN PsSs hs SatsBs s5o'p o VIC cs #
VIII. B.pi2l eyes, days OK b.B7Rp
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

I al Nd SOulIiASSAOll kNAA SueSAIl IOlIFC
Boat and Water Sports Code. and
Of any amendments S thereto shall be
published in the "Navajo Times"
for four succeeding weeks upon
their becoming effective.
319. RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBAL COUN-
CIL--ADOPTION AND PROMUL-
CATION.
The Advisory Committee of rhe
Navajo Tribal Council is autho-
rized to adopt and promulgate
rules and regulations to carry into
effect the provisions of the Boat
and Water Sports Code.
800. REGATTAS--R A CE S--MA-
RINE PARADES--TOI1RNAMENTS
OR EXHIBITIONS.
A. The Navajo Parks Commits
sion is hereby authorized to ap-
prove the holding of regattas, Inv
torboar or other boat races, marine
paradeS, tournaments or exhibi-
tions on any water Of this part of
the reservation. 1t shall adopt and
may, from time to time, amend
regulations concerning the safety
of motorboats and other vessels
and persons thereon, either OBJ
servers or participants. Whenever
a regatta, motOrboat or other boat
race, marine parade, to;rnan ut
or exhibition. is proposed to be
held, the person in charge thereof
shall, at least thirty (3O) day prior
thereto, file an applic alton with the
Navajo Parks Commission for per-
mission to hold the regatta, motor
boat or other boat race, me crime
parade, tournament or exhibition.
The application shall set forth the
date, time, and location where it is
proposed to hold the regatta,
motorboat or other boat race, ma
rlne parade, tOui .ament, or eXhi-
bltion, and it Shall not be conducted
without authorization of the Navajo
Parks Commission in writing.
B. The provisions of this cec-
tion shall not exempt any person
from compliance with applicable
federal law or regulation, but
nothing contained herein shall be
construed to require the securing
of a permit pur suant to this sec
tion if permit therefor has been
obtained from an authorized agency
of the United States.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

PVT. SANKEY SANYSTER--2O28
OH. ga" Co. 9th MT. Bn, 3rd
Mar. Div, (Reinf.) } F.M.F., Go
F.P.O., San Francisco, Calf, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Sanyster.
15o East Florida St. Holbrook,
Arizona. San key is overseas
stationed in Okinowa, specializing
in Motor Transportation. Sankey
is 1862 graduate of Holbrook high
school, flOlbrook, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

ninety udy 81 OT DONn.
B. Any person who violates any
provision of Section 315 of the Boat
and Water Sports Code Shall be
guilty of crime, and shall be
subject to fine OF not to exceed
twenty y-five dollars ISIS. OO) for
each violation.
G. Any nonmember of the Nav
ajo Tribe, except persons auth
orized by Federal lawto be present
on Tribal land, found to be in vio-
lation of any provisions Of this Code
Or any special rules and regula-
tions adoptedby the Advisory Com
mittee, Navajo Tribal Council and
the Parks Commission pur suant to
this Code, may be excluded from
the Navajo Reservation in accord
ance with the procedures set forth
in II MTG. 1888 through 1856.
314. FEES--DISPOSITION
The fees collected by the Nav
ajo Tribe under the provisions of
the Boat and Water Sports Code
shall be set aside in a special
revolving fund, to be utilized by
the Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council for the crea-
ton Of, or the Improvement of,
Tribal parks, monuments, and
lakes on the Navajo Indian Reser-
vation upon the recommendation of
the Navajo Parks Commi ssion.
BIS. OPERATION OF MOTOR
BOATS UNREGISTERED WIT Fl
TIE NAVAJO TRIBE PROHIB-
TIED.
In addition to all other pro-
visions Of this chapter, every
motorboat which is propelled by
machinery which has horse power
of ten QO) horse power or greater
On the waters of this part Of the
reservation shall be registered
with the Navajo Tribe. No person
shall operate or give permission
fer the operation of any such
motorboat on such waters unless
such motorboat is registered with
the Navajo Tribe in accordance
with the Boat and Water Sports
Code and the identifying registra-
tion shall be displayed onthe star
board side of the windshield of such
motorboat.
316. REGISTRATION NUMBER
The operator of each motorboat
requiring registration with the
Navajo Tribe in accordance with
this Code shall secure the identi-
flying registration from the Navajo
Ranger Department. The fee for
such registration shall be as
follows: one ~ year $500; and
one Il month ST 90.
317. RESTRICTIONS--SPE CIAL
RULES AND REGULATIONS
The Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council is autho-
rized to make special rules and
regulations with reference to the
operation and equipment of vessels
on any waters not in Tribal
park, monument, or recreatlOnal
area within the territorial limits
of the Navajo Tribe in the State of
Arizona. The Navajo Parks Com
mission is authorizedto make spe-
cial rules and regulations with
reference to the operation ard
equipment of vessels on any waters
within a Tribal park, monument, or
recreational area within the terri
torial limits of the Naval Tribe in
the State of Arizona.
31S. RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBAL COUN--
CIL--PUBLlCATION.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Boot und " uter
Continued from Page 81

IHAS SUOSSCI4OH SIla1A nOt apply 10
waters common to inter state boun-
daries.
B. No watercraft shall have in
tow person on water skis, surf
board Of Similar contrivance from
the period of one hour after sunset
TO one hour before sunrise.
3Oo. LIFE PRE- SERVERS
All watercraft shall carry q
United States Coast Guard ap-
proved life jacket. ring buoy, buoy
ant vest, buoyant bels or buoyant
cushion in serviceable condition
for each person on board. Any child
under eight years of age shall wear
life pre- eServer at all times while
on board water craft. Any person
unable TO swim shall wear a life
preserver or buoyant belt at all
times while being towed behind
watercraft.
SIC. LIGHTS REQUIRED ON WA
TERCRAFT; EXCEPTIONS
A. All watercraft when
anchored in normal passageWay
for other Watercraft shall from
sunset to sunrise carry and display
a steady light or lights visible
throughout a full circle for a dis
tance of not less than one mile.
B. All Watercraft when under
way. unless exempt by the pro-
visions of subsection c of this
section, shall from sunset TO sun
rise carry and exhibit the following
lights:
1. A bright white light aft to
show all around the horizon for q
distance of not less thantw miles.
z. A combined lantern or light
in the fore part of the watercraft
and lower than the white light aft,
showing green to Starboard and red
20 port, SO fixed as to be visible
for a distance of not less than one
mile, and to throw the light from
right ahead to two points abaft the
beam OIL their respective sides.
G.. RoWhoats and other craft
used on waters of this part of the
reservation where power driven
watercraft are prohibited are
exempt from the provisi ons of this
section.
311. DUMPING REFUSE, RUB
BlSH OR DEBRIS ON WATERWAYS
No person shall dump, deposit,
place. throw or leave refuse, rub
bish. debris, filthy or odoriferous
objects, substances, or other trash
on any waterways or the shorelines
Of any waterways of this part of
the reservation.
312. ENFORCEMENT; FAILURE
TO OBEY ORDER BY NAVAJO
RANGER; VIOLATION.
A. The Navajo Rangers shall
enforce the provisions of this chap
ter, and the rules and regulations
issued pursuant thereto.
3. In the enforcement Of this
chapter and the rules and regula-
tiOns issued pursuant thereto the
operator of the Watercraft may be
ordered ashore to correct the vio--
lation, or issued a warning order
to equip his watercraft properly.
G.. In the enforcement of this
chapter the provisions of the Nav
ajo Traffic Code for that part Of
the reservation in the State of
Arizona, 28-1O51 to 28-1O54. in
elusive, and 28-1O56 to 28-1O6O,
inclusive, shall apply insofar as
application shall be made to water
craft and waterways OF this part
of the reservation, and the word
"vehicle" shall refer TO water
craft, and the word "hglrway' to
waterways, "officer", ''police Of
S:oo.Sp nf
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Smoke Puffs
Page 9
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
When the counting finished, Paya conceded de-
feat, Marshall Immediately took office for wo-year
term and that was that I'm sure Commissioner
Nash had real Indian guide while in supai :
HOsTEEN TsEGHAHODzAN1 Perforated Rocb
from Kagetoh, Arizona asked me for the revised
Navajoand maps supposed to be purchased by Public
Relations and Parks Commission. Hosteen age 1O2.
saidhe hasn tbeen to Window Rock since 1885, before
JOHN COLLIER selected the site for the proposed
Navajo Agency Also he will be coming to this years
Tribal Fair on September 5, 6, 7, and 8 this
rhymes with the theme "A NEW LOOK AT NAVAJO
LAND". have met more old folks while was at
Kagetoh Chapter House dedication on Sunday May r.
EUGENE SLICK with Slick Band House 1924 East
39th Street, Anderson, Indiana was visiting BIRLEY
GARDNER, Navajo Tribal Band Director at Window
Rock, Tuesday, May According to Birley,
Eugene is pretty slick, this story next week.
SAM DAY III recently appointed by the Chair
man, Raymond Nakai is already working toward the
big 1868 fair. Commissioner Day appointed four Sup
erintendents they are; Howard w. German, Enter
tainment; Vance Vanderhoof, Grounds nd Manage
ment; Edward McCabe, Business Manager; Ned Ha-
tahli, Exhibits. Also Perry Allen and Edward McCabe
are the other wo Commissioners along with Sam Day
III, Chairman of the committee.
DAN BENALLY says, This compact car craze is
getting out of hand altogether. Yesterday We heard
about an economy model with carburetor that
saves ~ per cent gas consumption, spark plugs
that save l5 per cent gas consumption and fuel
pump that saves 80 per cent gas consumption In fact
you drive thing so miles the gas tank over
flows. ="
LLOYD L. HOUSE, "How about tn kids? They
where--they drive them to school to their friends
houses, to the MOVIES to the bowling alley to dancing
lessons. know kid who wanted 10 run awav from
home andhis mother said, 'Wait--Ill drive you. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
DORIS FLEEsoN
QuelIing the Foreign Aid Storm

pears to be doing now is to
quell the storm. 1t is reported
10 be unhappy and disap-
pointed by the committee
conclusions. Yet. 1t feels that
the strictly business aspects
were overstated. But 1t sug-
gests that the report Is
murky. sometimes ambiguous.
Its plan OF action presently
includes a public hearing in
a sympathetic forum. Senate
Foreign Relations. when Gen.
Clay will be asked to explain
himself. Hopefully. the idea is
bruited that the level Of dis
cussion there will be on q
higher plane than the gem
erals interviews and press
Interpretation.
The President cannot be
blamed for an effort TO inn
prove the public opinion cli-
mate surrounding foreign aid.
Senator Fulbright. Foreign
Relations cha ir m a n. has
warned him that Congress
might cut q billion dollars
unless persuasion was stepped
UP from somewhere. But
something went wrong: Mr..
Kennedy must now argue
first against his own commit
tee.
The governmental question
involved is whether the
President can govern beck
OF public opinion committees
or must fight II out on a
clear administration line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
For an Early Showdown on Cuba

the light and want Cuba freed
from the Communist yoke by
any means possible.
The United States inevita-
bly, has to take the risk Of
offending the Kremlin, and
can adopt the very contention
that nations have put for
ward in the past-respect for
international rights. To pro-
tect American property by
force, If necessary, is a right
granted under international
law. It involves q decision
that has to be made sooner or
later. Under the Monroe Doc
trine, the United States has
maintained that no European
power shall be permitted to
establish q base or its "sys-
TEN" In this hemisphere. His
torical precedent under in
ternational law therefore
would justify a move to rid
Cuba Of Communist troops,
technicians and subversive
organizations as well.
What the United States
does or fails to do in Cuba is
directly related to the future
freedom Of all the Latin
American peoples. The cry
will be raised that interview
ton could bring on World
War III. But q Commu-
mist takeover Of Latin
America. including Mexico.
would mean q world war
Just the same. So it's a Ques-
ton Of not what shall be done,
but when. All signs today
point to q Communist con-
quest Of the Latin countries
Of this hemisphere If the
United States continues to
wait for the weak Organiza-
ton Of American States to
act. or mistakenly delays ac-
ton until the Communists
have built another wall
around all Of Latin America
just as they have around
West Berlin.
Cuba is the natural place
for an early showdown with
communism in this her'i-
sphere.
tcOpyriSht, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

when 1t comes TO money prob
lens. all well seasoned in the
rugged practice OF their art.
They could hardly be pulled
back from strong assertion
Of their views by two econ
omists. a doctor and labor's
spokesman.
Perhaps the President
counted too much on their
internationalist sentiments at
this point. While foreign aid
has never been politically
popular. II is the size Of the
budget deficit. various mon
etary problems and the un-
certain future OF the tax bill
which today make an aid
program so vulnerable.
II the President is, Is
some cynics suggest, at
tempting a political coup by
deliberately arranging for
conservatives 10 take the rap
for foreign aid cuts. he may
have overreached himself.
Given such a send-off. Con-
gress might well cut the mus
Gle OF the program.
Gen. Clay. II may be added.
has been 10 the political wars
before. He was one OF the ar
chitects Of the Eisenhower
nomination and election.
What the White House APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
DORIS FLEESON
Rough Edges of Issue Are Expected
To Be Smoothed in Public HEARINGS

The Clay Committee whose
critical report on foreign aid
has thrown Washington into
an uproar is not quite a du-
plicate Of the original Eisen-
hover cabinet Of eight mil
lionaires and q plumber but
It's majority Is as clearly
gold-plated. Its plumber.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany. simply gave UP the
unequal struggle In commit
tee as his lone. highly gen.
eralized dissent shows.
Politicians who VIII be called
upon 10 support the Presi-
dents program make two
points.
One. they complain that
the Clay report has made II
harder for them. This is an
understatement. Represent
alive otto Passman. a dedi-
Gated foe OF foreign aid. says
delightedly that Gen. Clay
should get another star.
Second. they raise the ques-
ton why the President ex-
pected anything different
when he weighted the Clay
Committee so heavily on the
business and conservative
side. The numerical advan-
tage Is only 9 Of 10. but the
six are genuine heavyyeights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
U. S. Action to End Soviet FoothoId
In This Hemisphere Called Necessary

Will the United States
permit q complete Commu-
MIST takeover Of Central and
South America similar to
what has already happened
in Cuba?
One by one, the Latin
American countries are cur
rently being subjected to the
most intensive penetration
by the Soviet government.
What is the answer?
1t will be Of no avail to
blame q preceding admins
tration. There is an unfor-
tunate tendency in Wash
ington nowadays to condone
evil by enumerating mis-
takes Of the past, as II these
furnish an alibi for present
errors or neglect Of duty.
The problem is really nom
political. It is every day be-
coming more difficult to
handle. Billions of dollars
are being taken away from
the taxpayers Of the United
States annually TO support
so-called foreign aid" pro-
grams on all continents. Al
most everyone familiar with
the situation agrees that fl
nancial aid of some kind
from the United States is
essential to thwart the Com
munist intrusions in the in
ternal affairs of various
countries to the south of US.
When the United States
lends or gives money to
another country, however,
the Washington govern
ment cannot exercise COM
plete control over what
happens to such funds.
The spread Of communism
in Latin America is due largely
to economic conditions that
have long prevailed there.
Poverty and a low standard
Of living provide fertile areas
for Communist infiltration.
Weak governments, influ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

the award for his efforts on
behalf Of the Cuban prisoners
Of war who returned to the
United States last December.
Mr.. Bell. whose home is in
Westmoreland Hills, Montgom-
cry County, received his award
for Outstanding contributions
to the conduct Of United States
foreign policy" while deputy CO.
ordinator for foreign assist
ance.
Nine employees Of the State
Department received superior
service awards, 80 employees
and 10 officers Of the depart
ment or branches Of diplomatic
missions aboard received meri-
torious service awards, and 81
employees and IL units Of thu
department commendable serv,
ice awards.