davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04

The swelling list Of poten-
tial Democratic candidates
to run against Republican
Senator Kenneth B. Heating
of New York does not mean
that the nomination has
become more valuable. For
q number Of reasons, Sen
ator Heating is POLITICAL
ly stronger In the Empire
State than he has been
in the past--and his per-
sonal popularity has been on
the increase. The fact Of the
matter is that the Democra-
tic Party, which is anxious
to carry New York for Presi-
dent Kennedy in 1864, is seek
ing the strongest man to
put in the field against Sena-
tor Heating "a gadfly to the
President when 1t comes to
the painful Cuban issue.
Apparently, the White
House cohorts are not will
ing to let the Democrats Of
New York handle the sena-
torial nomination, without
their advice. This may be a
mistake. The late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt tried to
defeat the Democratic State
organization, headed by
James A. Farley, in 1912 and
came a cropper. And FDR
had been governor Of the
State. Further, the Kennedys
had a hand in the selection
Of Robert M. Morgenthau to
run for Governor against
Nelson A. Rockefeller last
year, after Mayor Robert F.
Wagner decided he did not
wish to tackle the New York
Governor. They merely sue
ceeded In stirring resentment
on the part Of followers of
other potential candidates.
Vote -Getter on List
The array Of Democratic
senatorial possibilities, each
one supposed to have back
ing from the White House,
includes Representative Sam
Stratton, Ambassador Averell
Hartman, Undersecretary Of
Commerce Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and Mayor
Wagner-alt although the last
named is now no longer re-
ported to be the Presidents
first choice. The Presidents
brother In law, Steven
Smith, and Democratic Ma
tional Chairman John M.
Bailey have already invaded
New York in definite plays
to bring about some unity
in a badly split Democratic
Party. These moves have
been interpreted as meaning
they have lost confidence in
the ability Of Mayor Wagner
to provide strong leadership
in the city and state.
The latest Of the possible
Democratic senatorial nomi-
nees to be trotted out-as
having backing from the
White House is Representa-
tive Stratton. Mr.. Stratton is
the Democratic vote-getter
par excellence in Republican
upstate New York. He won
election to the House first in
1858 in the old 32d Con-
greSsional District which
had for years been represent
ed by q Republican. His
district was virtually wiped
out in the redistricting of
Evening star., 1963-05-04
For More Doctors

The Star is to be credited
with a good deal more So
phistication than was evident
in its editorial cFor More
Doctors") on H.R. IL (aid for
medical and dental training
facilities, etc.. 1t should be
obvious to the freshest neo-
phyte in congressional affairs
that the vote on the motion
to recommit the bill demon
strated the feeling of the
House in a more reliable
fashion than the final vote.
In that preliminary vote
there was a much closer
margin.
The opposition of the
American Medical Associa-
tion "at the eleventh hour"
to the loan feature, reflected
honest differences of opinion,
not merely to specific fea-
lures, but also to the basic
assumptions, statistics, and
philosophy of this legislation.
Prior to debate, Representa-
tive Durward Hall. a physician
himself, and a member Of the
House Of Delegates Of the
ANA circulated an excellent
II point memorandum
pointing out fallacies in the
conception of the bill.
The apparent inconsistency
of the official" medical
dental position on this bill
should demolish, once and
for all, the argument of those
who castigate the ANA
and/or the American Dental
Association on the grounds
they are allegedly powerful
and closely knit lobbies with
a consistent and narrow
viewpoint. What the vote
does demonstrate is the in
fluence of those fiscally
ort-sighted educators and
desk bound administrative
doctors, who find 1t easier
to pluck money from the
Washington money tree than
to accept the admittedly diff
ficult responsibility of in
tense effort at the State or
local level to raise money.
What is amazing, in the
last analysis, is how a fl
nancially solvent State. such
as MARYLAND. dares come to
the frankly insolvent United
States Treasury for a hand
out from the public trough
call it a grant, a matching
grant, or what you will! The
New Frontierish, dream
world economic response to
this real-world problem is
absolutely unfathomable.
Unfortunately, only one
Maryland Congressman. Rog-
ers c. B. Morton, had the
fortitude to resist the or
ganized pressure from Balti-
more special interests and
or the administration, and
put the measure in proper
perspective for the good Of
those who must pay the bills.
David Lewis, DDS,
Chairman, Legislative Com
mittee. Maryland State
Dental Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Overtime Police Pay
wAsRNtroV SAD

I would like to clarity
several items which appeared
in your editorial Of April %
on Overtime Police Pay"
For your information there
is no law which provides for
compensatory time for over
time by policemen. We have
a law which provides for a s.
day work week. However, we
work 42l2 hours per week,
two and one-half Of which
are donated for roll call, by
order Of the Commissioners.
We have not as yet requested
legislation to provide for a
40-hour week. However, 1t is
under discussion with the Of
ficials of the District Gov
ernment.
We are in accord with
Chief Murray's proposal that
he be permitted to assign Off
duty policemen to special
police details and be permit
ted to pay for such services.
This would cost the District
approximately $250,000 per
year. If 500 men we're added
to the department, as has
been suggested. it would cost
$250,000 or more the first
year and there would be an
increase in cost each addi-
tional year.
We feel that we can better
protect the public by putting
more and experienced men
on the street and would also
result in a great saving to the
people of the District.
George w. Whaler,
President, Policemen's Asso-
citation of the District OF
HoliiYf1hia
Evening star., 1963-05-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
GurfieIds Exit

On a recent TV program
entitled Its Academic" the
following question was asked
one of the competing teams
of students:
What President was as
sassinated at the old Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Sta
ton during the Eighties?"
The answer wanted was
President Garfield. President
Garfield was not assassinated
at the old Baltimore g. Ohio
Station but at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station near
the intersection Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Seventh
street. There was for years a
bronze plate in the tiled floor
where this occurred.
I am 70 and used, before
the turn of the century, both
the BIO and the PennSyl-
vania, and have seen the
bronze plaque often. Those
were the good old days when
there was no income tax, no
foreign relief, beer was five
cents a tumbler and whisky
rs cents a quart, and you
could walk any street at
night In Washington, even
Hooker's Division, without
being molested.
Joseph @. Bristow.
Editors Note: The Star
of July 2, 1881. the day Gar
field was shot, said the shoot
ing took place in the "Balti-
more g. Potomac Depot" To-
Gated at Sixth and B streets
NV. B street later became
part Of Pennsylvania avenue
and the station eventually
became e the Pennsylvania
Depot.)
Evening star., 1963-05-04

attempt to influence sentencing, the
trial judges have ample reason to re-
Sist 1t. If ever there was case in which
an habitual criminal deserved the maxi
mum sentence, this is 1t. We hope it
sticks.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

be depriving a citizen Of the
United States of his consti-
tutional rights under the
14th Amendment.
Robert A. Mullen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
WWI Widows
Meet SUNDAY

Widows Of World War /.
Inc, Cleveland Chapter Alpha
7, will meet Sunday, April 7th
at 3 p. m. at the Sheraton
Cleveland Hotel. A benefit card
party for Grille hospital will be
held on May End. Mrs. Thomas
c. Parkinson is chairman.
At the State Convention in
Cincinnati on March 15th-16th
the following Cleveland Off
GERS were elected: Mrs. James
F. Kilduff, state secretary;
Mrs. John j. Boland, state
chaplain.
Mrs. James Kilduff, presi-
dent invites all World War I
widows to the meeting.
For information call PO.
1-4664 or LA. 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Temple Ner Tamid
Sabbath Services

Regular Sabbath services will
be held in Temple Ner Tamid
sanctuary, Lake Shore blvd
and East 250th ST., at $3.50 to-
morrow evening, conducted by
Rabbi Louis H. Lieberworth
and Cantor Samuel Levine.
Rabbi Lieberworth's sermon
will be the second of a two
part series entitled can Intro
duction To The Haggadah," "
and is concerned with a sug-
gested guide for home use.
On Sunday morning, the reli-
gious School will hold a model
Seder for the children.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Couples Club will
be held at the Temple, Sunday
evening at 8:45.
Services for the first and
second days of Passover, Tues
day and Wednesday will be
held in the sanctuary at 10
a. m. Rabbi Lieberworth will
officiate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Ohio House Considers
Motor Inspection La1U

COLUMBUS, o. - Seven
members of the Ohio House of
Representatives are urging the
General Assembly to enact a
law to require periodic inspec-
tion of all motor vehicles Ii
censed in the state.
The bipartisan group is
made up Of authors of a bill
to require annual or semi-an-
nual inspections which has
been recommended for passage
by the House Highways Com
mitee and will come up for
floor vote soon.
The legislators point out
that until such inspections are
required in Ohio a loophole will
remain in efforts to reduce the
states traffic accident, death
and injury toll.
They look to Pennsylvania
as a graphic illustration of
why Ohio needs the law. There,
after 81 years of mandatory
inspections, about so per cent
of the motor vehicles need
some type of repair to pass
the safety check each year.
1t is significant, they add,
that in 1861, the last year for
which complete figures are
available, the Pennsylvania
traffic death rate per 100, 900
900 miles travelled was 16 per
cent lower than Ohio's.
They note that there Is no
organized opposition to the
inspection proposal, which has
the support Of the State High
way Patrol, Ohio AAA clubs, \
safety councils and other or
ganizations interested in i'm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
MierobioIogist
Lectures at WR

Professor S. E. Luria OF
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology will speak at Wes-
tern Reserve University at
$3.50 p. M, Tuesday, April 9th,
in Schmitt Lecture Hall, Mills
Science Center.
Professor Luria, chairman of
the NIT committee on micro
biology since 1869, will discuss
Control of Cellular Functions
by Viruses. The lecture, pre-
sented jointly by the WRU de-
partment of biology and The
Cleveland Foundation is free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

nationally recognized institu-
tion, the annual Play House
festivals have delighted count
less thousands of students who
have found there is nothing
square or dusty about Shakes
peare's works when they are
removed from library shelves
and brought to life on the
stage.
If previous years are an ac-
curate indication, there will be
a holiday atmosphere when
scores of chartered buses unload
the 1868 crop of drama-minded
students ranging from seventh
grade through college age.
They are coming from schools
and colleges throughout Ohio
as we'll as from western Penn
sylvania and New York State.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Fr. ConIey To
Address Newman
Grads April 9TH

The Graduate Chapter Of
the Intercollegiate Newman
Club is sponsoring a lecture
by Father Kieran Conley,
O.S.B. of st. Meinrad Seminary
in St. Meinrad, Indiana, en-
titled: "Ecumenism And The
Second Vatican Council.
The lecture will be held at
Tomlinson Hall on the Case
Institute of Technology Camp
us, Sunday, April 7th at $50
p. m. Admission will be 81 for
adults and so cents for STU
dents. Ample parking is avail
able in the lot just off Euclid
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Much ADO Is
Students Fare
At Play House

More than 10000 student:
will converge on the Playhouse
in the next five weeks for the
annual Shakespeare Festival
which opens April Sth in the
Euclid-77th Theatre.
This years oath edition OF
the oldest Shakespeare Festi-
val in the United States will
present the rollocking comedy
"Much Ado About Nothing
for 81 performances for stu
dents running through May
10th. There will be one matinee
open to the public on Sunday,
May 5th at $3.50 p. m.
Flourishing for years as a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Daughters BE.
Social EveninQ

The Winston Churchill Chap
ter DIE. announces a social
evening will be held Saturday
at 8:15 p. m. at Estabrook
Recreational Hall, 4125 Fulton
Parkway.
Movies will be shown of Eng
land, Northern Ireland, Scot
land and Wales. There will
also be community singing and
dancing of such old favorites
as the Palais Glide, the Gay
Gordons, Boomps-a-Daisy, etc.
For further information call
Mrs. F. Hanratty, AN. 1-0013.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Garden CIubbers
See New Zealand

Mrs. Paul R. Young will
show slides on "The New Zea-
land Gardens" when members
of East Shore Garden Club
meets Tuesday at 1890 p. m,
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
w. Pejeau, 400 Halle DIR.
A recent project of the group
was corsages made by members
and later taken to Highland
View Hospital to bring a little
cheer and happiness to a few
Of the patients there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

proved traffic safety.
The proposed law calls for
the inspections to be made by
private garages selected, Ii
censed, and rigidly supervised
by the State Highway Patrol,
which would administer the
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

The garage would charge a
fee Of $3.50 per inspection.
The motorist either may make
any necessary repairs himself
or take the vehicle to the gar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

age of his choice. No charge
would be made for inspection
after the repair when the
vehicle is returned to the ori-
ginal inspection station.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
SAVE

SHV
YOU can save on your classified
advertising by bringing II into
our office and paying cash-or
nail IN with cash or stamps ONLY
75c for 10 words MUST be re-
ceived by IL noon on Wednesday
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

general.
a turn in the tide and enumer
ated several points on which
the current administration has
moved to aid the red man in
education, hospital care, EN-
ployment, fiscal support and
other areas.
Kennedy added: 'ThoSe are
the goals of charity of spiritual
firSt-aid and the Indian deserves
much more from his country
than that"
There has been, ne said "a
good deal of hypocrisy" among
some northern whites who point
to discrimination against the
Negro in the South but ignore
the same treatment at home. He
emphasized that even after
civil rights legislation is passed,
the Negro, Indian and other
minority groups still face the
problem of jobs, education and
other pressing needs.
Kennedy said he personally
favors demands by Indians to
amend federal law which al
lows states to assume civil or
criminal jurisdiction over Indian
Reservations.
The Presidents younger
brother concluded his talk with
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
arm Enterprise Had
Successful Usar

in that area. So, what was
really lost? It was put into
poundage in beef which is
profited by farm in sales. When
these cattle were removed, graz
ing had cleared it of grass and
alfalfa. Irrigation of the land
is now in progress and another
cutting is anticipated.
During the summer months
approximately 100 acres of
farm land was seeded with
maize. This is a first year
crop. Maize was planted for
the purpose of making ensilage.
They are used mostly for feed
ing stock. The yield on this
crop was far above expectations
One field in the Seven Mile
Wash area ran "a tons per acre
which is about twice as much
as is usually produced. This
crop has a promise of being
good source of revenue to the
Apache Tribal Farms. Mr..
Garcia reports there is a great
demand for this type of feed
from nearby dairy farms and
ranchers off the reservation.
Hundred of acres of farm
ing land are in plans for de-
velopment in the Bylas and
San Carlos areas. Previously,
Farms had not been so success
sful in getting enough water
for these lands. Whenever the
Continued On Page 81
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
BY Buck Kitcheyan

Farm Enterprise is under
management of Mencho Garcia.
Mr.. Garcia's responsibility is
to overlook the operation of
farms at Bylas and San Carlos
and it is a big chore. Assist
ing him are two conscientious
local Apache men who are
working for progress in making
our farm land productive in
crops and cattle. Tyrus Allen
is assistant at San Carlos and
Andy Wright foreman at By
las. With the hard work and
the efforts for improvement by
these men good balanced
farming program is anticipated.
This year the cotton crop
looks very favorable for a good
harvest. 1t is now being pick
ed and providing employment
for the Bylas residents. The
cattle and feeding program is
coming along fine.
The alfalfa did not do so we'll
due to the weather which has
been unfavorable this year for
hay crops. Another reason was
the delay from default of mech
anical equipment. 1t is true
we lost some cutting in the
rain but actually it was not
neglected for that reason. These
were put into another benefact-
OF to the farm. You may have
seen the farm cattle grazing
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Report by Harrison Porter

at is a tragic irony that
the American Indian has for
so long. been denied a full share
of freedom" Attorney General
Robert, F. Kennedy told the
National Congress of American
Indians at Bismarck, North
Dakota September 8-14. Ken
nedy, in remarks prepared for
banquet meeting of the goth
annual convention, noted this
country has adopted many Of
the ways and words of the
native Indians.
But, he said, the Indians to,
day are poorly educated, i'll
housed, without jobs and with
a health status so poor that
their rate of infant mortality is
nearly twice that of any other
racial group in the country,
THAT these conditions can be
allowed to prevail among a
people uniquely entitled to call
themselves the first Americans
is nothing less than national
disgrace" asserted the attorney
Kennedy said the indian may
be technically free, but he is
the victim of social and eco
nomic expressions that hold him
in bondage" But he predicted
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Robert Kennedy Calls
Plight disgraeefu|' .

a quotation by Chief Joseph of
the Nez Perce tribe, one of the
last Indian war leaders of the
last century:
Whenever the White man
treats the Indian as he treats
MS own kind, then we will have
no more wars.
1--WE shall all be alike - broth
ers of one father and one
mother, with one sky above
us, and one country around u.s."
Indians Te-CTect
Congress Head
Walter WetZe1 of Browning,
Montana was reelected preSi-
dent of the National Congress
of American Indians for sec
ond two-year term.
WetZel, 48-year old chairman
of the Blackfeet tribe, received
821 combined tribal and indi-
vidual votes compared with $50
for Joseph Garry of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and 80 for Carl
Whitman of ParShall, North
Dakota. Garry was Congress
president from 1858 to 1859.
Whitman is chairman of the
three affiliated tribes on the
Fort BerthOld reservation.
Need for Dignity as
Starting Point
The starting point of COM
munity development programs
on the nations Indian reser-
vations is a sense of dignity,
pride and self-respect, delegates
to the 10th annual convention Of
the National Congress of Amer
lean Indians were told at Bis
marckS North Dakota. William
Knoch, director of community
development for the National
Council of Churches with head
quarters in New York, was the
speaker.
He said he didn't believe that
the starting point was the de-
velopment of water systems,
construction of community halls
or other physical-type approach
es. Il think the starting point
is a sense of dignity, pride and
self-respect," Mr.. Knoch said.
He said the critical need Of
Indian Americans in 1868 is to
participate in the discussions
affecting their lives, at all levels
but most particularly at the
local, community level.
Rather than stress programs
in terms of more welfare and
more special consideration for
Indians, Knoch said, the empha-
sis should be on placing the In
Gian in the stream of modern,
American life, in helping him
"catch up" with the twentieth
century.
Education, Job Training Are
Stressed
Education and training of In
dians, particularly the rising
generations, is needed if In
dian peoples are to take their
rightful role in society, ST Fryer,
assistant commissioner of In
dian affairs, said. Fryer appear
ed on a National Congress Of
American Indians panel discuss
ing the use of credit and pointed
to the economic plight in which
(COntinued On pace ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

the Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifice
Medal in 1860. bestowed by
Pope John XIII.
Miss Uhl did not confine her
civic work to Catholic affairs.
She was a trustee and first
vice president Of the Soropti-
mist Club Of Washington and
had served the USO and Red
Cross during World War II.
After the war she continued
her Red Cross work and also
did work for the blind.
A native Of Pana, H.. she
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Illinois with q
bachelors degree in economies
and later studied at Columbia
University.
Miss Uni. who lived at 27l2
Cortland place NV. leaves q
brother. Thomas. of Dallas, Tex.
Services will be at Q am.
tomorrow at St. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Twenty-sev-
enth street and Woodley road
NV. with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
John Meredith, 1O2, Slave
By Birth, Southeast Figure

for q living. and those who
would remember are gone.
THE most work he did to my
knowing Of" q nephew. Fred
erick Butler, said, was to drive
q team Of horses collecting
trash"
When that line Of work be-
came obsolete, he sold wood
and coal, Mrs. Jones said. HE
bought 1t at the coalyards and
went around with q pushcart
selling it from door to door, "
she said. That was more than
is years ago.
Finally Mr.. Meredith had to
give up his self-reliance to
some degree and 60 on relief for
the aged, but he still kept his
own room tidy and did q fair
share Of his own cooking.
His wife died in the early
1920s, and he leaves no immedi-
ate survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Mrs. Murray, 54,
Wife of Oklahoma
Ex-Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, April s
(AP).-Mrs. Willie Murray,
wife Of one Oklahoma Cover
nor. daughter-in-law Of an
other. died yesterday Of cancer.
One Of her last wishes was
granted . few hours later by
Gov. Henry Bellmon-that her
body lie In state on the second
floor rotunda Of the State
Capitol.
Only one other former State
First Lady was rested In state
at the Capitol. This was Mrs.
William H. Murray. Mrs. Muir
rays mother-in-law.
Mrs. Murray. 81, was her
self once o candidate for Gov
ernor when she tried to succeed
her husband, Johnston Murray,
and received 10000 votes as she
ran seventh In q field Of 16
candidates.
One Of her staunchest sup
porters was her father-in-law,
William H. (Alfalfa) Bill MUIR
ray, one Of the States more
colorful chief executives.
She and Johnston Murray
were divorced In 1855.