davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
HuIun Jack Joins
Payroll as Clerk

NEW YORK, Jan. IL CAP).-
Hulan E. Jack, the former Man
haitian borough president who
lost his office because of con-
flict of interest, has quietly re-
turned to the city payroll as
a clerk.
1t is understood that the
long time Harlem Democratic
leader, once a political ally of
Mayor Wagner, needs only an
other month of city employment
to become eligible for a pen
sion.
Jack, 81, was hired December
81 in the bureau of water pol
luton control, it was learned
yesterday. The first Negro ever
elected to the $685. 00-a-year
borough post, he lost the office
automatically two years ago
when he was sentenced to one
year, suspended, for conflict of
interest and conspiring to try
to hide the conflict.
He was convicted of accept
ing a $4,000 apartment remod-
cling job from Sidney j.
Unger, a real estate operator
who was doing business with
the city at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy asked the Subversive
Activities Control Board yester-
day to order Advance, a New
York City group, to register as a
CommuniSt-front organization
In a petition presented to the
board Mr.. Kennedy charged
that Advance, which describes
itself as an Organization of
progressive youth" was organ
lied by the Communist Party
in February, 1860.
The board was told that the
organization, with headquar-
ters at 80 Clinton street, New
York. has been directed and
financed by the Communist
Party since its inception.
The petition said the purpose
of the organization is aiding
and supporting the Communist
Party by conducting picket
lines, protest rallies, propa-
ganda campaigns and other
activities.
FBI Investigated
The Justice Department said
the Attorney General acted
after an extensive FBI investi-
CATION. The petition was filed
under the Subversive Activities
Control Act Of 1850, which re-
quires Communications organ
iZations to register with the
Attorney General.
The act defines a Commu-
nist-front organization as one
substantially dominated, di-
rected or controlled by a Com
munist-action organization.
The United States Commu-
mist Party has been held by
the board to be a Communist
action organization.
After II years of board
hearings and legal battling
which reached the Supreme
Court, the party was convicted
last December II of failing to
register with the board. 1t was
fined $4,000.
22d Group Named
Advance is the 22d organiza-
ton against which a Commu-
nist-front petition has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Historic Events Cited
$4,000 AT STAKE
$4,000 AT STAKE
Income Tax Ducked
20 Years by Woman

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (AP) -
A stenographer says she hasn't
paid her income taxes-a LA
bility she estimates now at $24,-
900. including accumulated in
terest and penalties - in 20
years because she believes the
Veterans Administration has
cheated her brother, a mental
invalid.
Miss Olga Hobeck, 81, yes
terday disclosed in a letter to
the Internal Revenue Service
that she had evaded paying
income taxes by claiming four
dependents on her payroll de-
duction although she supports
herself and her brother.
Miss Hobeck, who said she
never has filed a tax return,
works for a Loop law firm for
$50 a week. She said she
doesn't have much money but
she would be willing to pay her
back taxes if her brother
Arthur, so, could get compen-
sation from the Veterans Ad-
ministration. The payments,
she said, would have to be on
easy terms.
II haven't even got a thou
sand dollars" Miss Hobeck said.
But unless they (the VA help
my brother, I'd go to jail rather
than pay. If only he had been
given SIS a week, I wouldn't
have done 1t"
Miss Hobeck said her brother
suffered a nervous breakdown
in the Army in 194l and was
honorably discharged as a
schizophrenic. or split person.
atty, after five months service.
He has been unable TO work
since.
MY brother at least de-
served financial assistance from
the Veterans Administration"
Miss Hobeck claimed. 80 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

he could have had medical care
and a chance at rehabilitation.
But he never got one cent"
The VA said Mr.. Hobeck was
discharged in August, 1941, be-
fore the start of World War
II, and therefore does not
qualify for compensation.
The IRIS said Miss Hobeck's
letter had not yet reached
proper channels" A spokes-
man said her case will be as
signed for review and examina-
ton.
Miss Hobeck, who also wrote
similar letters to Senators Dirk
sen, Republican, and Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, said, "All I
want is justice for my brother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Russell and Hill Praised
For Long Senate Service
By the Associated Press

Senator Richard B. Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia. chided
fellow Senators gently yester-
day for demonstrating what he
termed lone of the weaknesses"
OF the Senate, but thanked
them for doing it.
The courtly Georgian was
responding to a series of lauda-
tory speeches on his 80 years
of continuous service in the
Senate.
THE Senate gets very ex-
travagant in its speech" Sena-
tor Russell said. and termed
that a weakness.
Even so, Senator Russell
said the laudations do an
awful lot of good" for him
and other recipients.
Also honored in speeches
was Senator Hill, Democrat of
Alabama, who narrowly won
reelection in November and
rounds out Is years today.
Junior Only to Hayden
Senator Russell, IS, chair
man of the Armed Services
Committee and junior in serv-
ice only to Senator Hayden,
Democrat Of Arizona, IS, who
has been in the Senate since
1927, said he will try to live
up in the future to some of
the praise which he called
undeserved.
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
of Georgia, led off, saying
Senator Russell "is without I
peer as a vigorous and out
spoken advocate of our repub-
lican form of Government"
Democratic Leader Mansfield |
said Senator Russell is "a great .
American, a great Senator and
a great Democrat"
The Democratic leader said .
Senator Russell asks no quar-
ter he would not give to any
other Senator in legislative |
battles"
Republican Leader Dirksen
recalled that he was a fresh
man House member 30 years
ago on the same day Senator
Russell. then a youthful for
mer Governor of Georgia, en-
tered the Senate.
Senator Dirksen said Sen
ator Russell is lone of the
greatest statesmen of our
times"
Historic Events Cited
Senator Russell cited the
history-making events of World |
War II, use of atomic power,
development of nuclear weap-
ons and space exploration dur
ing his Senate service.
He said it is an error to call |
the Senate "a rich mans club" /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

millions of dollars have been
allocated to the States as grants
to aid in hospital construction.
Senator Sparkman also
pointed to Senator Hills role
in expanding Federal funds for
health research, in fathering
legislation for the Tennessee
Valley Authority, and in work.
ing to strengthen the Nations
air power.
Senator Hill in response said
he came to the Senate believing
it was 1.-THE greatest body in the
world" and that a quarter CEN
tury Of service has convinced
him this is true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
u. S. Accuses Group
As Communist Front

filed. The board dismissed eight
petitions and found organiza-
tons involved in Is others were
Communist-front. Eleven of
the Is still have appeals pend
ing in the courts and the other
two have lost such appeals.
The petition filed today said
Advance has backed the Com
munist Party position on most
public issues.
Most of the leaders of Ad-
vance have been leaders, men,
bers and representatives of the
Communist Party and subject
to its discipline" the board was
told.
The petition did not name
any individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Subway Stalls Concert

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP).-
Pianist Gabriel Tacchino's New
York debut was delayed about
a halt-hour last night. A stalled
subway train held up most of
the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira musicians en- route to the
Brooklyn Academy of Music to
accompany him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
LOST

BILLFOLD, osA Bldg. pass. drivers
permit, library card. other valuable
papers: on AvondAle bus, No. E-2.
reward. LA. 6-24O2.
CAT, male. gray and white striped,
white chest named TOO P599ps9o; VIC
CAT, black, white, long -haired, male,
I'm reward. Call 5s9-s597.
Ch tisss d hEAch kWb" st chat s0d NAVE we
family sentimental value; vic. down
Reward. Call OIL. 4-2g74
DOG, small black. female. ans. 70
81, Ta% ns r. wa I'm La Snd eS SEsi'nd'n
DOG, Deagle terrier, VIC, 81, Mar
female, black, white markings named
POLY" 10. 4-76l7. after 1850.
DOG, basset hound, female, Wed, vie.
cooipymgediss s gi1ks and oleosi reward
DOG, boxer dark brindle, since Jan.
81 vic. Springbrook white OAK area
reward 822.3i34.
DoG. collie, male. 5 mos. old, medium
build, brown body with white collar,
Woods Tues. VIII 2-o5s5
DOC, brown and white, young collie,
male, without collar, vic. Garfield
Douglas Gardens area Sc; reward
LII, 4.5ii7
KEY CASE, black leather, eontainins
keys, Wed, Jan. .. vic Prince
oeorges Plaza, reward. l3i.4i31,
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES, dark gray
frames I'm dark green case, inside
plastic envelope with penclltli vic,
Western Jr High and Westwood shop
ping center, hbf 1888.
and cards. reward. OBRfAN, Du,
10000
WATCH, lady's, omeea, gold. black
band. on L.b Archives bus or at bus
stop, Mon. reward, EN-, 3.7l7p.
WATCH, silver. lady's, with lnseripl
TO Maye, Love George vic, $50
and Eye NV. Jan, n great sentimen.
tai value. reward. D3i -Sj47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Monuments in Hospitals

His great monument" said
Senator Sparkman, ARE the
thousands Of hospitals, health
centers and clinics scattered
over this Nation and made pos
sible by the Hill-Burton Act"
Under this act, hundreds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

but added that members form
many sweet friendships"
through the years.
II have an almost sublime
confidence in the Senate of the
United States" he said.
Though Senator Hill is junior
to Senator Russell in the Sen
ate, he will have been a men,
Der of Congress for 40 years
next August. He first was
elected to a House seat in 1923.
The ALBANIAN. now SO, has
won a wide reputation for his
sponsorship of health legisla-
ton and this was stressed by
colleagues who lauded him.
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, who led off
the tributes, said only four
present members of Congress
have served longer than Sena-
tor Hill but the Senator still
is youthful in heart, mind and
spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FOUND

DOG, poodle, black, male. vicinity
West banham Hills, Nd 772.t434.
Published Daily and SUNDAY
AZ washington y c.
Second gtHtt fUa'a Hs uaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AFTER-THEATER PARTY Continued

ings and decorations were put on the block
for the public. Many of those who came we're
in search Of an inexpensive mementO of a
place they had enjoyed for many years in
Washington. Others cared only for bargain.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
By Buck Kitcheyan

People in San Carlos have
made various remarks about the
Tribal store. Some have spoken
outright of the terrible way
customers are treated, just be-
cause they are kindly informed
by an employee that their
school age child has Smeared an
ice cream or spilled soda water
on the merchandise displayed.
Or they complain when they are
kindly informed by an employee
that empty soda water bottle
cases placed in certain areas are
there for a purpose. Empty bot
ties should be put in the cases
and not on the counter. Trash
containers are also placed in
various departments for loose
pOpsicle, candy and gum wrap
perS.
Attitudes of local people have
been very surprising. They seem
to feel, ut is an Apache Tribal
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Apaches Need TO Help
Each Other, Boost Tribe

same: the need to feel impor-
tant, the need for appreciation,
the need to be liked by others.
There is a need to save our
fellow Indians extra steps in
life. This can be accomplished
by such things as a longer va
cation for employees. The wage
scale is also important, and we
are thinking of our fellow In
dians in the Tribal store, in the
garage, in the cafe, or any other
Enterprise employees on the
reservation.
This is our good intention, not
to play favorites but to be frank
and fair with everybody. This
is our sincere effort.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
By Sampson PechuIi

1t may as well be up to all
of us as an Apache Tribe on
the San Carlos Reservation to
decide what are our needs and
what we want from life. The
pressure, l presume, is nothing
new.
AS elected officials of the
Tribe, we want to help you peo-
pie to obtain gifts from us, as
if we were Santa Claus, but we
want to be sincere in our ac-
.tionS We make promises, and
we hope these promises are
true. We are high school grad
yates, and what we have learned
in school may not lie dormant
but may influence the lives of
Others.
AS an elected member of the
San Carlos Tribal Council, l try
my level best to make good
things possible for you people.
We are not forcing you, but we
are trying to show you how you
can obtain a job, be trained for
a job, or even get employment
through our local employment
office.
The important question is,
are you keeping in step with
our new plans for development?
We all should keep in step with
the Tribal government. If there
are any disputes among the
Apache people, we should I'M
derstand our fellow Indians.
Their wants and needs are the
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
ReIocatees Go To
Distant Cities and
Jobs Near Home

ler and Alvin Harvey to Chand-
ler Madeline Stevens entered
a job in Stafford. More recent
departures include Darleen
Johnson, Betty 10 Smith, Lor.
raine Hinton, and Sylvia Starr
to Los Angeles as Nurses
Aides. Gilbert Little departed
for Los Angeles and Mable Pat
terson left for Denver.
More and more opportunities
are coming up for within area
employment opportunities and
we would like to encourage
anyone interested in seeking
employment to contact our Of
flee for information and let
us assist you in finding suit
able employment regardless of
where you want to work. We
have many contacts that could
possibly be the help you need
in finding a job.
The response our office re-
ceived during the past Fiscal
year was very gratifying to
our office and it is hoped that
in some small measure we were
able to provide assistance to
the Indian people and with
increased interest in our pro-
gram, and additional types of
assistance our program can
render, that 1864 Fiscal year
will prove to be much more
suitable and satisfying to San
Carlos Apaches.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Tribal Store Needs
Customer Support

store. 1t belongs to us and we
can do whatever we please in
the store" Places of business
should not be used to have dis
cuSsionS on various problems
with employees who are mem
bers of an organization. Meet
ingS are scheduled for this pur-
pose. While the sales person is
being occupied by your discus
sion, customers are waiting i'm
patiently in line, and they say
the employee is neglecting to
give service.
The Tribal store is being hurt
by the carelessness and over
critical attitudes of some of the
customers. This store is your
store. That is all the more rea-
son why you should take good
care of it and support the eff
forts of Apache store employees
who are trying to give you good
service.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Individual Loan
Program Will
Start in August

David Sine, Credit Officer for
the revolving credit fund loan
program, announces that the in
dividual loan program should
get underway sometime in Aug
uSt. He will be taking applica-
tionS for individual loans this
month.
1t appears that most of the
first applicants need the loan
in order to buy cattle. These
loans will have to be held up
until the Credit Officer has
made a survey of the cattle as
Sociations, to determine what
new members they will be able
to take and how the new cattle
is to be acquired. People who
apply for cattle loans should
not expect to receive cattle be-
fore the fall.
Mr.. Sine expects a few people
to apply for loans for new
houses and home Improvements.
These people should begin re-
ceiving their loans sometime in
August.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
BY Albert FaIIers

The Employment Assistance
office is very pleased to report
that we are able to offer more
variety in our Adult Vocational
Training Program to the San
Carlos Apaches. The Field Of
fices in the various locations
throughout the United States
are continually trying to obtain
training programs to meet the
needs of the Indian population.
In recent months some of the
courses that have been approved
include Trade in Transportation
Land-Sea-Air, Grocery Checker
and Electrical Assembly.
Almost weekly we are able to
locate training opportunities for
for interested applicants with
less than a high school educa-
ton. This is great asset to
the Employment Assistance
Program as it is means of
taking care of those people
who regret their mistake in
dropping out of high school be-
fore the completion of their
training and provides them with
the opportunity to obtain train
ing in a field of their respective
ability.
Our local office is very happy
with the effort of the Secretary
of the Interior to obtain adj
ditional appropriations to car
ry the ever increasing load of
Adult Vocational Training appli-
cants. 1t is interesting to note
that there are over 1900 indi-
viduals in training throughout
the country and that each day
more and more people are seek
ing training as means of rails
ing their employment potential.
We hope that during the fiscal
year 1864 we will be able to
obtain earlier reporting dates
for those applicants that want
to get into training.
During the month of June
we were able to assist twelve
families through our program
in off reservation employment
or through adult vocational
training. The following people
departed from the reservation:
Elson Malice to Cleveland,
Johnnie Patten Jr. to Los Ang-
eles. Joseph Bush to Dallas,
Buster Dona to Lo Angeles, Kel-
ly May to Cleveland, Brady
Casa to Dallas, Artie Hinton
to Phoenix, Grant Mcintosh to
Cleveland, Dora Gates to Chand-
Ter, Angelita Smith to Chand-
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Boni Complains
About Eviction

Dick Boni, Councilman from
Gilson Wash, has a complaint
against Tribal employees who
are eVicting Mrs. Naomi Harris
from her house to make room
for a Tribal employee from
Bylas. He feels that people
should not be evicted from
Tribal Houses, no matter who
they work for, especially if
they have been faithful in pay
ing their rent, as Mrs. Harris
has.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
More about
Tribe Requests
lCOntinued From Page 1

Continued From Page y
and healthful home manage
ment. They could use assistance
IN such areas as nutrition, in
fant care, preservation of food,
use of modern appliances, fam
lily budgeting and sanitary
housekeeping. This type of
training is most especially need
ed by families who will be NOV
ing into the improved self-help
housing. Corpsmen with train
ing in home economics and ex-
perience in working with de-
pressed communities would be
most useful.
With respect to all of these
programs, general supervision
would be lodged in the Tribal
Council working through its Ad-
Vlsory and Executive Commit
tee. 1t would coordinate the
work Of the volunteers with
Tribal efforts and assistance
from the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs, Public Housing Admins
tration, Public Health Service,
and other Federal agencies.
The Tribe would do every
thing in its power to assist the
National Service Corps to oper-
ate an effective program on the
reservation. Specifically tn e
Tribe would endeavor to find
suitable housing for the Corps
men, perhaps through the con-
Struction of self-help type hous-
ing units. The Tribe would en-
deaVor to provide needed trans
portation to the CorpSmen
through its Tribal police. The
Tribe would make every effort
to supply tools, equipment, and
other materials which would be
necessary to the Corpsmen in
carrying out these programs.
For example, the Tribe would
purchase balls, records, and
other recreational equipment
necessary for a teen-age recre-
ational program.
The San Carlos Apache Tribe
feels that the proposed National
Service Corps presents unique
opportunity to improve the res
This kind of assist
ance has not been provided in
sufficient quantity by the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs. The
Tribe feels that if a program
were initiated by the National
Service Corps it could be con-
tinued under Tribal auspices.
Respectfully Submitted,
MARVIN NULL
Chairman
San Carlos Apache Tribe
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Cattle Group
Asking for Bids

Anchor Seven Cattle AssOcia-
tion is asking for bids on two
fence contracts and one trap.
The deadline for submitting
bids is 500 pm, July II, 1868.
Anyone who is interested
should pick up the contract
form or bid at the Cattle Office.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
New Doctor Arrives

A new doctor will be arriving
on the reservation during the,
week of July 8. He is DR..
Thomas Mathieson, a Cherokee
Indian from Oklahoma,
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01

When l was a boy l used to
do what my father wanted. Now
l have to do what my boy wants.
My problem is when am l going
to do what | want.
Apache drum beat., 1963-07-01
Apache Drumbeat

Published monthly by the Carlos Apache Tribal
Single copy, 1Oc Annual Subscription, $1.OO
Editorial Board Buck Ktcheyan Geraldine David Cecilia
Sneezy, Harrison Porter, Happy Moses, Louise Nasty
with the production of the paper David Sine drew the
High school helpers Pat Bush Ruth Dickens nez Hill
Dole Mae Kindelay Angelina Nose, Lolita Nose Solomon
Starr and Ernest Ward.
Mailing address: P. o. Box $50, San Carlos Ariz
Advertising rates request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Fleet Of Is Under Woy
In Cruising Cup Roce

ANNAPOLIS, July ~ (AP).-
A fleet Of IS yachts sailed into
a light breeze yesterday to be-
gin q 123-mile run down the
Chesapeake Bay to Hampton,
Va.
The little Bonnie Doom, a So
foot craft owned by Euclid M.
Hamburg of Portsmouth, was
first across the starting line Of
the 22d annual Virginia Cruis-
ing Cup race.
The race began at noon of
Annapolis under a bright sun
The yachts were tightly punched
crossing the starting line, but
quickly famed out across the
Bay in the face Of the wind
blowing in from the southeast
Among the IS starters was
Marluva, winner Of both fleet
and Glass A honors the last
two years and favored to retain
Its championship this year.
The 4312-foot sloop, owned
by Henry A. Wise, jr., Of Glib
son Island, Md, crossed the
finish line at Hampton last