davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Starting July 18th we'll be on the air
Mondays through Fridays with an
exciting and provocative new show.
Guests, interviews, discussions, edi-
torials and a chance to speak your
piece -. on every subject under the
sun. No music. just talk with
CHS and WTOP news on the hour,
from 1:35 to 400 pm.
We hope you'll join US. for your
information and entertainment.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Outdoor Recreation
Benefits Millions

Islands to Alaska and from Maine
to Hawaii, thousands of men are
working on much-needed conSer-
vation projects while simultane-
ously eraSing the gloom of unem-
ployment.
Individually, most of the pro-
jects are not large: collectively.
however. they sum up to an i'm
pressive array of impr ovements
destined to pay dividends for many
years to come, Secretary Udall
pointed out.
Almost hourly, new trail is
being opened to a natural beauty
spot to welcome hikers, pic
nickers, and those seeking the
peace and inspiration that only ma
tural surroundings can bring.
Springs are being cleaned of debris
and facilities are being installed SO
visitors can quench their thirst
from sparkling waters. Roads
through stands of virgin timber are
being smoothed to make these
areas more acce ssible to the vaca-
tioner and weekend traveller. At the
same time. such routes will be used
by firefighters and maintenance
crews safeguarding valuable pre-
serves. New vistas, offering COM
manding views of breathtaking
scenery. are being cleared and
dozens of new campsites are being
readied. Ponds for rearing fighting
trout are being built to restock
streams for the angler: wildlife
habitat is being impr owed for bet
ter hunting.
'The variety and number of
resource projects being carried on
in dozens of States and in nearly
100 specific areas dedicated to the
public have not been equalled in
many years." Secretary Udall
said. "The Accelerated Public
(Continued on Page III
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Girl Scout Leod ers
To Return To School

Girl Scout leaders are going
back to school this spring. In the
greatest training effort ever un-
dertaken by their organization,
/ 900 troop leaders in Chaparral
Girl Scout Council will polish up
their present knowledge of Girl
Scouting and learn some new ways
of doing things. Purpose of the
training is to prepare Girl Scout
volunteers for a program change
that will become effective in Sep
tember of 1868. ''We have known
for some time" says Miss Bohrer,
Navajo District Adviser, "that new
handbooks we're being written for
four Girl Scout age levels instead
of the three we now have. Our lead
ers are excited about the training
course that will prepare them for
Program Change"
The following leaders have al
ready taken some of the initial
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

training preparatory tothe change:
BLACK CREEK: Miss Margaret
Oyler. Miss Brenda Jobe, Miss
Ruth Douglas and Mrs. Robert
ause. CHINLE: Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Michael Rollo, Mrs.
Terry Hull, Mrs. Willard Stapleton,
Mrs. Proscovia Davis (Lukac hukai) J
and Miss Inez Unruh. PUEBLO
PINTADO: Mrs. Eleanor Willeto,
Mrs. Richard Romero, Mrs. Bes-
sic Nj. Marsh and Mrs. Hicks.
Girl Scout adults in CroWnpoint,
Tuba City, Kayenta, and Mexican
Hat will receive training in the
month of March and other COM
munities in April and May.
Each leader will be intr oduCed
to the program design for all four
age levels before receiving spe-
cial instruction on the one she will
be leading next fall.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Alcohol Termed
Serious National
Health Problem

DR.. A. c. ivy, head of the de-
partment of Clinical Science of the
University of Illinois, told partici-
pants in the annual TANE--Baylor
Seminar on Alcohol Education that
consumption of alcoholic beverages
creates the No. 3 health problem
in the United States, according to
Irene Diswood, Navajo, of Farm
ington, who attended the sessions
in the Tidwell Building on the Bay
lor Campus in Waco, Tex
DR.. Ivy, one of the special con-
sultants in the Nuremberg trials
and two time recipient of the
American Medical Association
Gold Medal. listed the number of
ale oholics at S. 500, 900 and the pre-
lcoholics at 3,5OO,OOO, making a
total of 9,OOU,OOU persons requir-
ing some kind of treatment.
The noted physician and profes-
sor declared cone beer or cock
tail is enough to impair the higher
functions of the brain in person
who weighs 90 to 100 pounds while
two beers or cocktails will impair
person who weighs 100 to 21O
pounds.
In a statement to the TAME an
nual board meeting which preceded
the opening of the seminar, DR.. VIM
E. Brown, director of the Moral
and Civic Foundation of Arkansas
and a former Texas pastor, re-
ported that boot-legging is more
prevalent in wet areas than in dry
territories. u sing 1860 figures
from Arkansas, DR.. Brown noted
that 81 stills we're raided in nArkan-
sas' AZ dry counties while 90 stills
we're raided in the states 33 wet
counties.
The TAME CTexas Alcohol Mar
cotic Education) board, in its an
nual meeting preceding the semi
mar, called for defeat of gambling
and sale by drink bills now before
the Texas state legislature. Singled
out for notice by the TAME board
were HJR 6 intr oduced by Johnson
and Alaniz (Dist. 68) Bexas Coun-
ty; HB 76 by Canales, Dist. 70,
San Diego: and HB. SO by Johnson
and Alaniz, Bexar County. Regard
ing these bills. the resolution said,
''We are unalterably opposed to the
return of the "open saloon" to our
state through legalizing liquor by
the drink.
The board also called on all
Texans to oppose the Sunday sale
of liquor. H.B. 81 by Boysen, Dist.
AZ, YoaEum and H. 118b by Berry.
Smith, and Segrest of Bexar Coun
ty were described inthe resolution
as being designed to prepare the
way for liquor by the drink and open
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

saloons.
Texans we're also called to de-
feat gambling bills HJR 1 6 by Berry
of Bexar County and HB 13O by
Berry, AMI HB 131 by Berry and
Smith. Attention was called to the
fact that the people of Texas voted
down race-track gambling in a
statewide election last year, but
that the mandate of the people is
being ignored by the Bexar County
repre- sentatives.
Outstanding personalities par
ticipating in the seminar include
Sgt. w. E. Hale, Dept. of Public
Safety of Texas and DR.. Albion
Roy King, Cornell College. Rev.
Albert Tucker is executive direc-
tor of TAME, Rev. Robt. G. Mel
son, Dallas, is chairman of the
board, and DR.. Wallace Shelton,
BrownWood is president.
Navajo times., 1963-03-07

Millions of Americans seeking
healthful relaxation this year in
outdoor areas administered in
their behalf by the Department of
the Interior will find greatly i'm
proved accommodations for their
leisure hours because of accom-
plishments under the Accelerated
Public Works program, Secretary
of the Interior Stewart l.. Udall
said today.
From the Caribbean Virgin
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
TUbo City Area Sports
1o62-1o63

1962-1963
Mems Division Games
NaHe Team Points Ave. Played
Clyde Joe BlakeN Rockets 141 235 s
Lorin Nlvayestewa Moencopi Knights PAS 223 II
Larry Demlck Flagstaff Rabbits
Roy Tate Inscription House 2Oo 2Oo 10
I'd Begay I. c. Boarding School ZIG ii
Michael Smith Leupp independents
lom Woodau Kayenta CraWeyS 1856
Anthony oname
Husky Yazzie 7. c. Boarding School 152
Girls Division
Nellie Greeley I. c. Warriorettes 122 ia
Carol Patty ASC Lumherjills So 145
Lucille LeClere T. c. Warrioretes II 118 6
Rachael Goings USPH Blue 78
Carol Tyson T. c. Mi1ups "a 81 7
Wilma Rubash ASC Lunlberjills 39 78
Final League Standing
Team Won Lost Percentage
1. Leupp Independents 818
g. Flagstaff Rabbits TIT
Community Center TIT
Kayema Crawleys TIT
Tuba City Blue Jays TIT
B. Moencop Knights .636
A. Moencopi Elks Ass
Blakey Rockets Ass
S. Tuba City Boarding School 1854
s. Inscription House .182
l. Orab Vikings 10 .OQ
Moencopi Indians 10 .O91
Girls Division
1. ASC Lumberiils 1000
2 Tuba City Warriorettes $50
3. Tuba City MiMps .375
USPl1 Blue Jays .375
4. Kayenta Crawleyetes
Navajo times., 1963-03-07
Need
Furniture?

American covers Navajo lond
with the Sovthwest's greotest
selection. easiest Of terms are
available. plus Americans own
guarantee Of complete satisfaction.
Free Delivery TO your home or the
nearest commercial truck or
railroad terminal in New Mexico
on purchase Of $4,000 or more.
Delivery arrangements ore
available for cut-of-stote
customers.
Downtown =
2O9-217 9TTsyYTE 7ETeys
Fourth NV SAAAAh.
Albuquerque @YGVWVSYv%KI
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Holocaust
Course Set
For orFiremen

Firemen from communities
throughout Maryland will meet
this winter to study the prob
lens of fighting fires of un-
usually large proportions.
Special instruction In how to
fight these fires, such as those
caused by nuclear explosions,
will be given at four places by
the University of Maryland
Fire Service Extension Depart
ment with the Maryland Civil
Defense Agency.
Instructors for the classes,
offered to Maryland fire depart
ment officers only, include fac
ulty members of the university'S
fire extension service, State and
Federal fire fighting experts,
and some members of local
Maryland fire departments.
Glasses began today at the
University in College Park.
Glasses there will be held each
Saturday through February %.
Sessions at the Baltimore
City Fire Training School will
be held each Saturday Febru-
ary 2-23. Other officers will
study at Easton Saturdays Feb
ruary 2-March l6.
Glasses will be held each
Saturday at Frostburg Febru-
airy 9-March %.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
TO RESUME AGAIN
White House Tours
By Public Halted

room, which is normally on the
tour.
But that's only one room in
the White House which had to
be closed. What about the
Blue Room and the Green
rooms in the most redecorated
decorators in there. putting the
final touches IN another two
rooms in the most re-decorated
house in town.
There have been limited
tours when parts Of the White
House we're in official use, in
the past, but I can't recall our
closing the tours before" said
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew Hatcher
But with all three rooms
closed we just felt there
wouldn't be enough to see"
Cheer UP. BY Monday, the
Governors will have all gone
home, both the Blue and Green
Rooms will be open for pictures
and on Tuesday the public
tours Of these two rooms will
begin again.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Eastern Air Lines
Not Guilty of
Strike Breaking

NEW YORK, Jan. l9 (AP)
"A three-judge panel has
unanimously ruled that Eastern
Air Lines was not guilty of
strike breaking charges brought
by flight engineers during a
labor dispute last June.
The panel, made up OF
Queens County Criminal Court
judges. said yesterday it failed
to find sufficient evidence to
back the claims of the Flight
Engineers International Asso-
citation that the carrier had
violated a new city law against
hiring workers outside the city
to cross picket lines.
The case arose during the
engineers strike which cut OPP
erations from June % TO Sep
tember IL. During that time,
the line flew supervisory engi-
neers from Washington and
other points into Idlewild Air
port TO fly as flight engineers
on Eastern flights.
Concerning the charge OF
strike breaking, the judges said I:
This testimony. on It's face,
falls far short Of the complain
ants promise in It's supple
mental brief that nine cate
gories OF facts will be affirma- =
lively proved beyond a reason
able doubt"
The airline contended the
supervisory engineers were regu-
lar employees Of the line and as
such had the right 10 fly as
flight engineers on scheduled
flights out Of Idlewild.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Spain Considers
Bid to Kennedy

MADRID, Jan. 10 tAP).-
The Spanish government is
quietly investigating the pos
sibility Of inviting President
Kennedy TO include Spain in
his visit to Europe in April, re-
liable sources said today.
Some embassy and other
American officials would espe-
cially welcome a presidential
visit 10 Spain in April. BY that
time, they say, active negotia-
tions should be under way
toward renovation or renewal
Of the l0-year aid-for- bases
pact with Spain which expires
next September.
President Eisenhower made
an overnight visit TO Francisco
Franco in December. 1859, en-
route from a trip TO Paris.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
D. c. Hostens to Push
Revenue-Roising Plans

ments to the city and the Dis
trict's borrowing. In both cases,
the maximum amounts would
be linked to the value of prop
erty in the city.
The Presidents revenue pro-
posals for the next fiscal year
also included tax increases that
would bring in an additional So
million.
Tax Powers Limited
Today. District officials said
they we're hopeful that the Fed
eral payment, the borrowing
and the tax-increase bills would
be submitted to Congress within
a month.
The Commissioners have said
they have not reached a deci-
sion on tax boosts. The Com
missioners' tax-increase au-
thority is limited to the real
estate and the business inven-
tory levies. Legislation is re-
quired for changes in all other
local taxes.
The city's legislative proposals
are handled by the House Dis
trict Committee and the Senate
District Committee. The ap-
preparation requests go to the
House and Senate Appropria-
tions subcommittee.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Two of the Queens fairest
jewels, for centuries linked in
a whole string of gems, now
sparkle alone, in individual
settings.
Jamaica and Trinidad To-
bago, just learning to walk as
independent nations in the
British Commonwealth, were
honored last night at the
Australian Embassy.
Their Ambassadors, Sir
Neville Ashenheim and Lady
Ashenheim, and Sir Ellis
Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, were
toasted by their host, Sir
Howard Beale.
The two recently knighted
envoys were told they could
join the knights Club, which
Ambassador Beale said he
was considering forming be-
cause there are so many
knights around, but added
the club would meet by day
so that the ladies wouldn't
object.
The Ambassador from
Down Under prefaced his
toast with a breezy descrip-
ton OF his Job as dean Of
the commonwealth nations $50
unpaid, and like certain con-
gressional committee Jobs,
having no relation TO merit
but only TO seniority.
Oklahoma Senator and
Mrs. Monroney, nearby neigh.
bors, oregon Senator Maui
rine Neuberger and Alaska's
Senator and Mrs. Gruening
we're on hand for the $50
reception at the handsomely
decorated Embassy residence.
without their Senate hus-
bands were Mrs. Leverett Sal
tonstall OF Massachusetts and
Mrs. William Fulbright OF Ar
kansas. The latter had at
tended the Italian Embassy
dinner for Prime Minister
Fanfani the night before, and
had sat on his right,
With both fumbling along
on limited French, the con-
versation could have been
anything but bright. Not SO,
Evening star., 1963-01-19

The man-on-the-street tour
ist couldn't get near the White
House today because of the in
terests Of two people who live
there-Jack and Jackie.
Paying back some of the
Democrats who provided $1,000
each TO dine with him last
night, the President did the
noble thing and served brunch
this morning for State Cover
nors who attended the Inaug-
ural Salute.
The number Of Governors
was listed by the press office
as "in excess OF 20"-too many
for the private dining room,
which is not on the official
White House tour. This neces-
STATED moving the crystal and
linen into the State dining
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Opti-Mrs. Club
ToHoId Election

The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club will meet Monday
at noon at the home Of
Mrs. Edward A. Krause. At
the meeting. salad, dessert
and coffee will be served and
elections will be held.
The nominating committee
presented the following slate
at its November meetings.
For president. Mrs. Vernon
De Vinney; vice president.
Mrs. Z. X. Inman: recording
secretary, Mrs. Arthur Gar
rett: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Krause; and treasurer,
Mrs. John K. Jones.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)
Mighty Snowman Billy Rose
has been offered an advance
$4,000 by Doubleday for his
biography, Billy, who writes
well, does not want to write his
own story and is hoping to land
someone of the stature Of John
Steinbeck to do his story. This
is not to be an autobiography
Richard Burton leaves Lon
don for Spain February 4 to
film the two battle scenes in
Cleopatra" with Rex Harrison
Joe Mankiewicz will be in
charge, and the filming will last
four weeks. Elizabeth Taylor,
Burton's close companion while
in London, will go along.
] don't believe the conjecture
that Eddie Fisher will divorce
Elizabeth in Las Vegas where
he currently has a singing date
It's more likely that Liz will
bring the divorce suit in Switz-
erland, which is her legal
address.
Gloria Swanson, off to Flor
ence, Italy, on fashion business,
is signing a movie contract
and it's about time. I was with
Gloria in a New York taxi re-
Gently, and the cab driver was
most excited at having her for
his passenger. Gee, Miss
Swanson" he said, my wife
won't believe this. And (more
confidentially) I've admired you
since I was a little kid" He was
gray and in his COS at least
When we we're out of the cab
Gloria said to me, "I'm sure II
Grandma Moses were to meet
me she would say, I've wanted
to meet you ever since I was a
Kid That's the trouble when
you start young. For the record,
Gloria is still a gorgeous pack
age of a female.
I wouldn't have thought il
possible, but Clint Walker and
Jack Warner parted good
friends when Clint's contract
was UP after seven years. Clint
has been fairly unhappy at the
Warner Studio, because he
wanted to do feature films, but
q weekly appearance in his
"Cheyenne" series made this al
most impossible. Now John
Wayne is talking to Walker
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Party 7onors Jamaica, Trinidad

ground Of Middle Eastern
music. .
The talented envoy has au.
thored many books. spends
the first two hours of his day
at his craft. Rapt listener last
night was Mrs. Al-Ahdab,
wife of the Lebanese Ambas-
sador, and a poetress in her
own right.
Pakistan Ambassador All
med, whose wife is Ill with flu,
came from the Australian
Embassy. Joining him and
the Ambassadors Of Jordan
and Lebanon as the fourth
envoy was Ambassador Men,
emencioglu Of Turkey,
Other guests included the
Marchioness of Winchester.
here on a long visit from
England and always dressed
in intricately woven saris,
which cover her hair; Mr..
Ernest Lindley, Special Assist
ant TO Secretary Rusk. and
Mrs. Lindley; and other en-
bassy officials.
The Greeks toasted the
Italians last night at a cock
tail party at the home Of
Greek Counselor and Mrs. Pr
ere Calogeras. Honored we're
italian counselor and Mrs.
Vincenzo de Benedictis, who
are leaving for a new post
in Belgrade.
Guests include the An-
basSadors Of Somalia, Italy,
Belgium, Libya. and Yugo-
slavia, and their wives,
SPANS Ambassador Garrt-
gues and his daughter. Isabel,
also were invited 10 the $50
party.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Bank Robbery
Trial Error
Delays JaiIing

A former Fort Worth (TexO
radio disc jockey convicted of
robbing the. Riggs National
Bank of 1894 STAYED off a.
6-to- l8-year jail term this week
when the United States Court
of Appeals ruled that there may
have been an error in his trial.
The court held that Harold
w. Greenwell was entitled to a
hearing in the District Court
on whether the Government
should bear the cost of sub
poenaing some of Greenwell's
witnesses.
Greenwell claimed that these
witnesses would testify that he
was forced by police to take
them to his home in Fort
Worth and that a confession
was beaten out Of him.
The alleged confession and
other evidence obtained in Fort.
Worth was introduced in the
District Court trial.
The District Court held that,
under Federal rules for INDECENT
defendants, no order for these
witnesses could be issued at
Government expense because
Greenwell had failed to show
by testimony or documentary
evidence that the witnesses
would corroborate his story.
The appeals court said that
Greenwell only needs to allege
that these witnesses would be
material to his trial, that he
could not go safely to trial
without them and that he does
not have the financial re-
sources to obtain their testi-
mony.
The court could not overule
the conviction but told the
District Court to reconsider
Greenwell's claims of error in
the light of the ruling.
The opinion was written by
Chief Judge David Bazelon.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Stanley F. Reed dissented. He
said the Appeals Court was
invading an area Of discretion
reserved to the trial judge.
Greenwell was convicted last
January by a jury of robbing
a branch Of the Riggs National
Bank on Columbia road. He
and an accomplice. James
Rocky Seals a trade school
student of the 1400 block of
Harvard street N. W., we're SEN
fenced to 6-to-eighteen years
in prison by District Court
Judge Raymond B. Keech. The
FBI said that more than $4,000
of the loot had been recovered.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Bill Seeks to Exempt
Amish From Insurance

BY the Associated Press
LEGISLATION 10 permit people
Of the Amish sect and others
with strong religious scruples
against insurance 10 be exempt
from the social security old-age
and survivors program has been
introduced in Congress by Sen
Iators Clark. Democrat. and
Scott. Republican, both OF
Pennsylvania.
This bill is 10 right what we
consider an injustice, in terms
OF civil liberties. TO a very small
group Of people. the Amish sect,
who reside primarily in Penn
sylvania. Ohio and Iowa. the
Senators said.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Ambassador Clarke h a S
spent three months in New
York since beginning his new
post in September. AS his
nations representative to the
United Nations, he is busy
changing hats, expects to
wear his Washington one
more frequently now.
The commonwealth recep-
ton also attracted Wash
ington Cathedral Dean Fran
els B. Sayre, jr., and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, whose husband
is down at Airlie studying
with the noted DR.. Head and
participating in his seminars.
- &%
A young man can be born
in this country but not be
eligible to be President, guests
learned last night at the
Iranian Embassy
What's more, they had no
need TO feel sheepish about
not knowing. They we're in
good company. President
Kennedy had TO be corrected.
too, when Jordan's Ambassa-
dor Juma presented his cre-
dentials TO him. The youthful
envoy's wife was then expect
ing their second child. a son
born New Years day. The
future parents heard the
President congratulate them
on the pending birth. and
suggest II might be a boy
who could one day be Presi-
dent like him.
Protocol rushed 10 the res
cue, as Ambassador Angler
Biddle Duke explained TO the
President that a son born in
America 10 diplomatic Off
Gals could never qualify for
the Nations highest office.
The Jordan diplomat was a
guest OF Iranian Ambassador
and Mrs. Ghods-Nakhai at a
small buffet dinner The in
ner man was served, at the
table, and later, with poetry.
as guests helped themselves
to exotic Iranian dishes. Post
dessert treat was a taped re-
cording OF the Ambassadors
own poems, In Persian and
Arabic. set against a back
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

District officials today pre-
dicted prompt action on getting
legislation to Congress to carry
out President Kennedy's rev.
embarrassing plans for the city.
In a special message yester-
day, the President asked for the
new revenue authorization to fl
nance both immediate and long
term needs of Washington.
The message went to Congress
along with the administrators
budget proposals for the Dis
trict for the fiscal year begin
ming July /.
Sum Above Revenues
President Kennedy recon-
mended a $320.2 million spend
Ing program for the Nations
Capital. Congress, however, cur
rently will take action on a
budget totaling $289.6 million
the amount that can be fl
nanced from existing revenue
sources.
The balance of the $320.2
million must be shelved until
additional revenue is available
In the message, President
Kennedy proposed new methods
for determining the ceilings for
both the annual Federal pay