davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ginia homes that are not
ordinarily open to the public.
All Of the churches and homes
are located In the historic
Tidewater area where Virginia
and America were born.
Complete information on the
pilgrimage is available free
Tidewater area where Virginia
Department Of Conservation
and Economic Development,
State Office Building. Rich
mond 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Mountains at heights reaching
nearly 1000 feet.
Virginia's annual Autumn
Pilgrimage permits visitors an
intimate look into classic vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

"a Two GREAT ideas for festive fall vaca-
w ton: CD Sail from New York to palm
~. fhnged Nassau for 5 days on the mighty
Mat1siaHia or on the huge and jOyOusly hospi-
table Queen Elizabeth; enjoy the perfectly
appointed luxury Of giant Cunarder-two DAYS
ashore, with the ship your hotel to explore the
Old World charm of the Bahapas capital.
Or, Cd Cruise for II days from New York to
five colorful West Indies ports aboard the
M0Hrstania with calls at Nassau, St. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Troll Driving

The Manitou Trail. laid out
BY the Indians who once o.
cupied Michigan's Aeelanau
Peninsula. offers q delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

drive In the Great Lakes re-
gion. 3
It follows the Lake Michigan
ssloreline ON Highway M-22,
starting five miles north Is
Manistee and ending e
Traverse City. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Barbados, Curacao and Kingston; or on the beau
tifully appointed FrancOBia, the newest Cunard
cruise liner, calling at San Juan, St. Thomas,
Sanio Domingo, Kingston and Nassau Ample
time to sightsee and shop at each island.
Whichever cruise you take, you'll find yourself
caught up in the kind Of festivity only Cunard
knows how to ORer-gay, fun-6lled activities.
Cocktail parties, dancing on deck, costume balls,
night clubs, movies gymkhsnas, bingo and horse
racing are just part Of the entertainment you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

dent. exercising the powers
and duties Of the office until
the inability had ended.
2. In the event Of an m
ability which would prevent .
President from 50 communi-
eating with the Vice President.
the Vice President. after such
consultation as seems to him
appropriate under tn eircum-
stances would decide upon the
devolution Of the powers and
duties of the office and would
serve as acting President until
the inability had ended.
3. The President, in either
event, would determine when
the inability had ended and at
that time would resume the full
exercise of the powers and
duties Of the office.
Before President Kennedy
Mr.. johnson entered into their
agreement. Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy presented
the President with an opinion
expressing the view that the
procedures reflected the correct
Interpretation to be given the
Constitution in this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

The arrangements with re-
gard to cabinet meetings was
made. the White House ex-
planned. to preserve the historic
separation Of powers between
the legislative and the execu-
tive branches Of the Govern
ment.
The legislative branch some
times has not followed the lead
of the executive In matters
which it has been called upon
to consider.
In recent months the ad-
ministration decided on one
figure for foreign aid, for ex-
ample, but Congress refused to
go along with it.
When President johnson as
sumed office after the assas-
sination Of President Kennedy.
the Speaker automatically be-
came the next in line for sue
cession to the office.
This was under the 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Johnson, McCormock
In Accord on Disability

President johnson and House
Speaker Mccormack Of Massa-
chusetts have reached a verbal
agreement under which the
Speaker would become acting
President in the event Of Mr..
Johnson's inability to serve.
The White House, announc-
ing this today. said the agree
ment is identical with the one
adopted by former President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon In 1858. The same I'M
derstanding was followed by
the late President John F. Ken
nedy and Mr.. johnson as Vice
President.
Under the agreement the
Speaker viii not sit in on cab
met meetings but will partici-
pate IN National Security Coun-
Gil meetings except when mat
tiers might be under discussion
that would involve a conflict
with his legislative duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Presidential Succession Act
which changed the ong-stand-
ing order under which the
Secretary Of State was next In
line Of succession In the event
OF the death or disability Of
the President.
The President Pro Tenn OF
the Senate now is second in
line Of succession. Senator
Hayden, Democrat Of Arizona
s5-year-old dean Of Congress
now holds that office.
The Eisenhower-Nixon agree
.ment being followed In this
case presents problems with
regard to the Speaker. It is
generally believed that in order
to succeed to the office, If that
should become necessary, Mr..
Mccormack would not only
have to give up the Speaker
ship but his seat in Congress.
The agreement as made by
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Nixon set up these procedures:
/. In the event of inability
the President would-if pos
sible-so inform the Vice Pres
ident and the Vice President
would serve as acting Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Jew and Arab Leaders Hail
Pope's Visit to Holy Land

Ibn Nasser said his country
"joyfully and wholeheartedly
welcomes the visit of His Holt
ness and will do everything
possible to make it a happy
visit"
Persecution Cited
The newspaper Al Jihad in
the Jordanian section of Je-
ruSalem observed: when His
Holiness hears Of the Christian
institutions in Israel being
prosecuted by the Jews, he
must be assured that these in
situations in jordan enjoy full
freedom. love and protection"
In Beirut, a spokesman for
the multi of Jerusalem also
raised the charge that the Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

raelis had prosecuted Chris
tians and MosIems.
I'VE hope by his information
al influence on all Catholics he
may help find a Just solution
to the problem" the spokes-
man added.
Roman Catholics throughout
the Middle East and other
Christian denominations hailed
the announcement.
In New York City, Rabbi
Abraham N. Avrutick, president
Of the Rabbinical Council of
America, declared: I'VE are
confident that this journey will
aid the establishment Of a full
peace in the entire Middle
East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Burglar Steals
Rare Old Coins
Worth $1,000

| A $1,000 collection of rare
silver and bronze coins, some
dating to 500 Be. was stoler
yesterday from the home Of the
curator of the National Col
lection of Fine Arts Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The curator, Rowland Lyon,
SO. reported that the collection,
amounting to about 1000 coins,
was taken from a second floor
bedroom. Police said the bur-
glars apparently forced a rear
door of the home at 1885 S
street NV.
Mr.. Lyon told police each
coin is in a paper envelope with
Identification written on the
outside. The coins, which had
been collected over a period of
80 years, were kept in wooden
boxes.
The rarest of the coins were
some struck by the Danubian
and Channel Island Celts in
the era $50 B!C.-100 AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HuxIey's Son Left
Fifth of Estate

The will of Aldous Huxley,
author Of Brave New World, E"
has given his son, Matthew,
who lives here, a fifth of his
literary rights and real estate
in three California communi-
ties near the Mojave Desert.
The son, who lives at 1854
Thirty-firSt place NV, is a
public health specialist with
the National Institute of Men,
tai Health in Bethesda. Mat
thew Huxley's children, Ire
yemen and Teresa, of New
York, were named beneficiaries
of life insurance policy.
The author, who died last
month of cancer in Hollywood
Hills, Calf, left most Of his
estate to his widow, Laura, who
was his second wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Kennedy Plaque
Planned at A.U.

An ornamental plaque will
memorabilia the place where
John F. Kennedy stood at
American University when he
delivered a major foreign
policy address there last June.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson,
university president, said the
plaque will be mounted on an
appropriate base near the goal
posts at the south end of
Reeves athletic field. Mr.. Ken
nedy stood there when he
spoke at the university's 49th
commencement exercises last
June 10.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Dog Distemper

A number of cases of distemper
have been brought infor treatment
from the Gallup Fort Defiance
area, according to DR.. Lyle E.
Robins on, Gallup veterinarian
The disease, mainly affecting pup
pies and young dogs, is considered
the most serious and common i'll
ness among dogs. 1t is caused by
highly infectious virus which
travels in the air, and it is very
difficult to cure once a dog has be
come infected. DR.. Robinson
pointed out that the disease often
flares up in the fall, when weather
may lower pets resistance. Dis
temper will not affect humans, and
other pets, such as cats, cannot
catch the disease from dogs.
The first signs of distemper are
runny eyes and nose, and some
times cough. The dog will become
listless and have high tempera-
ture. If the disease is found early
enough, the use of new wonder
drugs often make it possible to
save the animals life. But the only
sure way of protecting your dog is
by having him immunized after he
reaches the age of ten weeks ~
months(
Because later stages of dis
temper may be characterized by
foaming at the mouth and lack of
body control, some people have
mistaken it for rabies. There is no
relationship between the two
diseases. According to DR.. Rob-
ilson, a dog suffering from dis
temper will have a foamy saliva,
while a rabid dog saliva will be
mostly stringy mucous.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Veteran CounCilma an and
Crownpoim Community lie ader
John Perry, 67, was buried Sat
urday at the Hillcrest Cemetery.
Perry died last Thur sday at the
L. S. Public Health Service Hos
pital in Gallup.
Fellow Councilmen and tribal
leaders have expressed sincere
regret at the loss Of a very able
and dedicated Navajo leader.
Services were hel at the
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Councilman John Perry
Crownpoint Leader Dies

Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. :,
Perry was Xtremely well
known and respected by both the
Crownpoint people and other NaVa-
10. He served unselfiShly in many
civic positions in the area.
Perry was born al Crownpoim
where he resided al his death.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Alice Perry and other relatives
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
At Crystal Dedicotion...
Nelson Describes
Complex Problems


fringes of the dances.
"To give you some idea of the
workload of the police department
in connection with community &C
tivities, | offer the following sta
tistics. Since January |, 1868 the
department providedpolice cover
age for the following number Of
events: 424 nights of squaw dances,
l43 overnight sings, 81 Yei-be -Chai
dances and $40 Chapter Meetings.
''In addition there are a host of
rOdeOS, modern dances, dedica-
tions and special events. Now at
the risk of being criticized for
interference with traditional re-
ligiouS ceremonialS, | am again
going to emphasize to you COM
munity people, and especially the
chapter officers and leaders, the
Importance and the necessity for
you to take a hard, serious look,
and to study the trend of miSbe-
haVior at your traditional gather
ings, with the possibility of making
recommendations TO your law
makers, the Council delegates, to
exact effective controls. On the
other hands, you might consider
appointing your own deputies to
keep order at these functions.
IL am sure you have read in
the Navajo Times, the very fine
address given by MIR. Robert Young
of the Area Office, at the dedica-
tion of the Ganado Chapter House
recently, wherein he pointed out
that the Navajo Tribe is spending
about seventeen dollars annually
per capita for police protection and
his admonition that your present
income cannot support ever
increasing appr ropriations for this
purpose.
IL do not know whether seven
teen dollars per capita is higher
than the per capita cost for law
enforcement out side of the reser-
walton in the southwest. | don't
believe there are available sta
tistics to make comparison, when
you consider Jumping the total
cost of law enforcement in State:
i.e., Highway Patrol, County
Sheriff's offices, city and town
police agencies, constables, mer-
chant patrols city and county
magistrates with supporting per
Sonnel, the maintenance of state
prisons, city and county jails and
feeding of inmates.
"All of these factors must be
included in the per capita cost for
law enforcement in a state out
side of the reservation. | have
never been able to acquire such
statistics, however, all of the
aforementioned depart
functions provided by state for its
citizens provided the inhabitants
of the reservation from the com
bined budgets of the police depart
ment and the Judicial system.
"NoW, as stated before, we do
not know whether the Navajo Tribe
per capita expenditure for law
enforcement is higher or lower
than surrounding southwest states.
However, we do know that the
economy of the Navajo people is
below that of the surrounding area,
as such, it must be apparent that
public services must be in line
with existing annual income.
"The trend toward extending
police coverage must be curtailed
and even backed off, if the Navajo
people are to have a reas enable
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

degree of law enforc ement in
future years with an expanding
population.
YES, WE ARE OUR BROTHERS
KEE EPERS."
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

dl lNGloCIl Wdo q ICotul GU okCdNGA
at the Crystal Chapter Dedication,
Saturday. Nelson lauded the dedi-
cation as a symbol Of community
spirit and cooperation and another
milestone in the progress of the
Navajo people.
Nelson commented on the many
changes which come with progress
ontrasting the first Chapter
houses built in the 1905 and
modern utilities with coal oil
lamps, wood stoves and absence of
plumbing.
Superintendent Nelson stat e d
that, Progress has also had its
impact on law enforcement on the
Navajo reservation .... The COM
ing ofthe automobile, replacing the
horse, has created a heavy burden
on the police in traffice control
ollision investigation, and of
course, providing more eX-
pedient device for the bootlegger
to deliver his wares, which in
turn results in the majority of
the behavior problems the police
must contend with.
1--WE believe that the community
people, through their organized
chapters, can and should take a
greater degree of responsibility
in the field of good community
order, especially in the areas of
dome site relations, child neglect
and the continued over indulgence
of intoxicants by some ofthe COM
munity members. We believe that
ostracizing by the laWabiding of
those who h bitually show dis
regard for the laws of the land,
might in time have good effect on
these people.
IF the lawabiding people of
community do not exact a measure
of remor Sc and shame from the
non-laWabiding, but rather, view
tn cir transgressions with
"tongue in the cheek" attitude,
there can be little hope for the
building of character and moral
fiber inthe youth ofthe community.
"The police can arrest and the
courts can mete out Jail sentences
and fines to the offenders, but if
this is not followed up by a spirit
of community resentment toward
these offenders until they see and
amend the errors of their ways,
you are wasting your money by
having a police force and judicial
system.
"Another area in which | be-
lieve the chapter organizations can
aid and assist in keeping an orderly
community is through some regu-
lation of the fr equenCy of cere-
momalS. Again, with the changing
times, some of the, traditional
ceremonies have come TO have
different meanings with different
groups, especially with the
younger people, who seem TO view
certain traditionally religious
Cere onieS now as social
functions. Our arrest statistics
for breeches of the peace at these
functions indicate that a great
number of people attend with the
avowed purpose of seeing how
much trouble they can cause.
''If we do not have police in
some numbers at these gatherings
the result is chaos. Even with
police in attendance we have eX-
perienced vicious crimes includ-
ing murder. We recently rounded
up a gang of young men who were
making squaw dances for the sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
YOU GET MORE FROM
new VITAMlN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
than the other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
Of a pound Of cooked ham, the
Vitamin D of a full quart of milk,
the Vitamin B,s of 3h ounces
of round steak and seven other
vitdmins your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

You'll find It at your
groceTs.
FREE! Recipe
Book "E1ow to Make
a Special Diet Taste
Extra Special. T" Write
to: Cream Of RICE,
Department Twill,
West Chester, Penna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TROUBLED
STOMACH?

If you suffer from digestive disorder,
consider Cream of RICE.
Medical studies indicate that Cream
Of RICE cereal is easier to digest than
any other kind of cereal. Low in fat
content, containing only the nutritious
inner parts Of the rice, It avoids put
ting extra work load on your irritated
system.
An excellent buffer, Cream of RICE
cereal is nutritious as we'll as soothing,
we'll fortified with Wtamin B., Ribofla-
win, Niacin and Iron. Versatile, tasty,
gentle, Cream of RICE is helpful in
planning special, dietary reeimens.
Xot,ill find n AZ uOttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TOpO's secret

bathroom, wrinkles his nose, wiggles his ears,
and scampers up and down Ed Sullivan's lapel.
Up until now, the Sullivan folks have refused
to divulge their tiny stars inner workings. Only
a few meager facts have been leaked. Il was known
that two or three mysterious aides lurk some.
where in the background, plus one Italian actor
who makes the mouse talk and sing
TOpO, who had his own TV show in Europe
for years, is the million-dollar brainchd Of Maria
PeregO, who started making puppets for fun ten
years ago while student at the University of
Padua.
Sullivan discovered TopO in London last
April and the mOuse's first appearance on the
show completely OvershadOwed the programs
bigname performers. THE mail response was
electrifying," Mr.. Sullivan told us. YOU can say
that TOpO the Mouse is absolutely the most
sensational act we've ever introduced"
We promised Ed we'd say this if he'd tell US
how TOpO works. The mouse's master agreed.
HOw 10 works
When the viewer sees Topo it looks as if the
mouse is moving all by himself. But you may
have noticed that the mouse always works in
front Of pitch-black velOurs drape. Between
him and the drape = working feverishly only
few inches behind Sullivan = stand three, or
sometimes two, invisible human beings. They're
invisible because they are rObed in black gowns
against the black backdroP. A special lighting is
used to heighten the deception.
One Puppeteer's fingers may go down into
TOpO's legs. anOther's fingers may animate the
arms, while a third hooded helper would control
the ears and make the eyelashes Autter.
TOpO, by the way, is the only mouse in his
tory who has had to join the American Federation
of .TelevisiOn and Radio Artists. Mickey Mouse
doesn't have to join because he's literary figure
- not an actor. -LESLIE LIEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

iron as you get in four ounces Of
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. Start the
day ri0ht-with VitGRin Power
plus blood-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINS today.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
RCA EIecfronic
Training Places
AIuskuns In Jobs

Ten young men from Alaska
five Indians and five E ski mos--w will
soon move into technical jobs in
the space exploration program as
a result of training received under
auspices of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, the Department of the
Interior reported today.
The Alaskans were graduated
from an elect onics training
course at the RCA Institute in
Los Angeles August 2 and soon
will return to their native State
to take jobs at a new data &C
QUESTION facility at Fairbanks. 1t
will be operated by RCA Service
Company. Cherry Hill, N. J. under
contract with the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration.
Featuring an 85-foot parabolic an
tenna, it is one of the first high
capacity data acqui sition stations
in support of NASA's new gene.
ration of scientific and meteoro-
logical satellites.
Training of the ten Alaskans
represents the second majo phase
Of an electr onics teaching agree
smen between the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and the Radio Corporation
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

of America. The first group of
trainees was graduated about
year ago from the RCA Institute
in New York City and was re-
ceived by President Kennedy at
the White House August 2, 1862.
before proceeding to jobs on de-
Tense installations in Alaska.
Twenty-Five other Ala ska
natives are now training at the
RIGA Institute in Los Angeles and
will be ready for placement in
1864 in jobs similar to those at
Fairbanks. An additional a. are
scheduled to begin training at Los
Angeles August IL, and 20 more
are scheduled to enroll in jan
uary 1864. Job counseling and
placement services will be the
responsibility of the Bureau and
of RIGA.
The ten latest graduates NOV
ing to the Fairbanks facility are
Morris S. Thompson, Athapa skan
Indian from Tanana: Roy Wesley
Snyder, IT,, Eskimo from Nome:
Paul Rookok, Eskimo from Mt.
Edgecumbe: Lawrence D. Peterson
Athapaskan from Fort Yukon: Al
bert David Morgan. Thlingit In
dian from Ketchikan; Vernon F.
Miller, Eskimo from Fairbanks:
Vitus Jack, Eskimo from Steb-
bins: Harold A. Haldane, Tsimp-
shean Indian fri ON Metlakatla: Ger
aid Evans, Athapaskan from Bet
ties Field; and Albert Adams,
Eskimo from KotZebue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

unannounced Soviet space &C
tivities. A query TO the Penta-
gon brought only this reply:
1.-THE Department Of De-
Tense has no information for
release on the subject"
A spokesman for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration said: "NASA
now releases information only
about its own launchings."
But within other segments
of the Government, a push is
under way to change the pos
icy which now keeps secret
from the American people that
which both the Russian and
American Governments know,
I'VE are trying TO make a rec
ord TO place before the world"
one official said yesterday.
THE preparation Of this rec
ord is now in progress.
He continued: There has
been no official statement TO
date regarding things that are
up there which we know about
and don't belong to us. But
there are such things, and they
should be made publicly US
If the Soviets refuse"
Apparently the publication
will be in the form Of a report
to the United Nations.
The fact Of the unsuccessful
See LUNIK, Page as