davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Court Obtains
Fresh Start for
Rejected Boy
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star Staff Writer

Juvenile Court Judge Mar
jorie M. Lawson has succeeded
in her determination to help
"a l7-year-old youth after
everybody else had given up.
The youth, who will be IS in
November, appeared before
Judge Lawson last month,
said to be beyond control" of
the Department of Welfare.
He was sent to the depart
ment's Children's Center in
Laurel, Md, after he was in
volved in the unauthorized
use Of an auto. He was re-
moved from the center because
he was considered dangerous
and incorrigible.
Judge Lawson had asked the
Welfare Department to look
into the problem and to sug-
gest a place suitable for the
boy.
Reach the End
A spokesman for the We'll
fare Department appeared be-
fore Judge Lawson yesterday
and answered:
I'VE have come to the end Of
what we can offer with our
resources we want to be
relieved Of the boy" The
spokesman said the depart
ment had looked into several
institutions but that the youth
did not qualify for entry into
any of them.
well, the court has taken
it upon itself to look into the
matter. I believe our intake
officer, Mr.. Otis Davenport
has something to say" the
judge replied.
Mr.. Davenport said the Judge
had told him about three let.
tiers she had received from peo'
pie who were interested il
helping the boy. One came
from the parents of Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
Of Virginia, who live in Florida
another from Virginia and The
third from the Rev. George A
Hyde, a Basilian Friar of The
Orthodox Catholic Church, who
lives at 1857 Park road NV
Offers Home
Mr.. Davenport told of the
friar's concern about the boy
and how he had offered to take
the youth into his own home
He said the boy would remain
with the friar until his 18th
birthday and would be asked tt
help out with chores such a;
waxing floors and cutting the
grass.
The friar also repeatedly
told the intake officer that HI
agreed the boy should not worl
| for the first few weeks outsid'
Of the home and would be toll
to relax"
"It is almost like the answe
to a prayer" Judge LawsoI
told the boy. For the first tim
after several court appearances
the boy smiled. 1--WE have trie,
to do a lot to help you" tn
Judge said. I'VE are depend
ing on you. Don't let u
down."
The tall, husky youth said
I'm going to show my ap
probation by being good" H
appeared relieved when Judgu
Lawson said he could visit hi
mother at his own home from
time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Fides House to Sturt
Camping Program

The summer camp program
of Fides Neighborhood House
will begin at $3.50 am. Monday
The house, at 1854 Fights
street NV, is planning two
summer sessions. including
swimming and nature trips. or
ganized sports and instruction
in arts and crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went
to press:
$3.50, WRC (4-NBC
Special. A report on the
new Pope, Paul VI. PRE-
empts the joey Bishop
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
ice EmpIoye Cited
For Blood Donations

Mrs. Winefred N. Farmer. a
documents examiner at the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
has received special recognition
for her contribution OF seven
gallons OF blood 10 the Red
Cross over the last 70 years.
Mrs. Dorothy S. Bailey. act
ing chairman OF the blood re-
cruitment committee Of the
District Chapter OF the Red
Cross, presented Mrs. Farmer a
pin yesterday for her regular
contributions OF blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
4.OO, WAMU-FM IsS.5 Nc. :

400. WAMU-FM 1885 Nc. -
Masterworks from France
A recital by French Pianist
Helene Boschi.
1905. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1898 McJ-Festival OF
Music. Works by Banchieri
Locatelli, Respighi. Bocche-
RIM. List. Haydn and
Vaughn Williams.
1915, WMAL-FM tlO7.3 Nc. }
Opera Stage. Verdis "A
Masked Ball." complete per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
FIN Stations

WAvA-FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 nldniEht.
WJMD.FM SAL Me- an. 10 midnight.
WPee IN SIS Ms an. 10 Q pm.
WToP I'm So Ms.-slJo an. to 1ios an.
WASn.FM s1.i Me- an. 10 i7ils an.
WeAT.FM ss.s Nc an. 10 midnight
WsTB FM-soi Nc 10 i1.jo pm. Monaay
Friday; . an. to $ pm. Saturdays noon
10 u pm. Sunday.
NnFs.FM-io7.1 Nc. tsterol-
u nsen 10 " pm,
WAMU.FM-ss5 Mt.-lS.m. 10 mlanisht.
Wol.FM-ss.1 Ms.-6ioo an. 10 miunlGht.
WfAN.FM-iee.j MI an. 10 mlahlaht
Wwpe.TM-loii Me.-7i-houf sperstisn.
WehsFM-ie1s Me.-Mondsy. ssivrd1I. siIC
an. 10 mianiEhti Sundays, $40 an. ID
Midnight.
WeTs.fM-si.s Me.-1ilo 10 10 pm. hoh.
M. 80 10 p.m.i Sundsy, 5 to 10 pm.
wHRAFM-iess Ms,.il noan 10 midnllht
MMAL FM-io1.1 Me- an. 10 iAs an.
NRc.FM-sjs Ms.-si1o an. 10 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
The Readers Almanac. Rus
sell Kirk discusses his book,
1.-THE Surly Sullen Bell"
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Los
Angeles Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

The Spinner SINNERS. a
model airplane club In Alex
andria, is sponsoring q speed
and stunt contest beginning at
8 am. tomorrow at Boiling Air
Force Base. Fifty entries will
compete In the all-day event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Other AN Stations

NlhI-i6oo M.-7l.hsuf optfstion.
WPIk-1lo NC .-DsYliEht onIy.
NoMR-ioSo M.-Dlylgh ohly.
WUSI-ii7o kt.-Dlylaht only
WFAK-i77p Ne Daylight ony
WNDc -i7so kt.-7iheui opsfsiita.
WttL-ilio Ma hour opefatiun nttpt
Nsnaay miahight 10 9 an. Tusidsy.
NHhG-iis0 M-s1o an. 10 mibnigt
wo0k-ijlo Ma hsur optfstion Msn.y
SATURDAY. snnig 9 an 10 midnifht
NtAh-i1so Ne ~ hour opefston except
SUNDAY mitniEht 10 5 an. Monday.
ND0N-islo Nc Daylight only
WPee-isso Nc Daylight only
NPRN-ilbo &c Daylight only
WeMS-sln NJ. -Msnsay Stiufssy sac an,
10 mianishti sunday, $40 an. 10 misnight
WAvA-lSo ks,-DsyliEht snly.
NaVA-isjo NJ, Daylight shly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
WORDS; WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

On the left below you will
find a list Of 20 words. On the
right, you'll find another list OF
words similar in meaning to
those in the first list. Try to
pair each numbered word with
the word closest in meaning To
II in the lettered list. Thus, II
l means nearly the same thing
as d, the answer is I'D. Full
list OF answers below-but no
peekingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

ANSWERS: 10: 2-E; 3-B,
Al; sc; 81; TEA: 8-F; Old;
10Th.
Like TO play word games3
william Morris has collected
several Of his trickiest into an
amusing. fun-filled pamphlet,
For your copy. simply send 10
cents, plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope 10 william
Morris, WORD Games" in care
Of The Star.
Copyright. 1858. BY william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Answer to UNIFMAR

ulna. unfair. urinal. nail, naif lila,
fail. fain. faun. fair. final. filar, fiar.
firm, final, flair. frail, furl, lair, lain,
Lar, Ira lunar, alif, ami, aril, rain,
rail. rani. rial, ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
WORD GAME
Find as or more words In
VIOLENCE
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo

meaning Outrage. force" Az
erage mark is 81 words; time
limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" 'eats. /"
are not used 8. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotOS preuiewed by TV Keys staff,
uho attend rehedrSaS match screenings and andlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area UetDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Read why Montc|airs last puff
tastes as fresh as the first puff!

The others put the menho the tobacco you Montclar puts
the menho the pwere Monar menho filter cools
the taste of the good golden obacos Filters freshness filters flavor
the whole smoke through So the puff as the first puff
Never tastes dry or bitter always smooth and mellow The filter adds
your smoking pleasure instead taking away Discover Monc today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

esperanto 90 mediterranean in feeling
in its regal grandeur and 30 adaptable to the
distinctive interior consult the areas largest
staff Of professionally trained designers, (A.LD.)
soon, at sIOanei mayer discover how just one
piece Of this beautiful collection may establish
a new mood Of decor -. that is definitely you /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ONDAY MAGAZINE TN WASHINGTON STAR. ocToBER g. lees
, 1963-07-15
Finance Department
Amends Rules In
Forwarding Invoices

The Department of FL
nance in Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, under the sigma
ture of Commissioner Per-
cy de Jongh, has issued an
amendment to a recent
memorandum in connec-
ton with the forwarding Of
invoices.
The amendment, effect
i've Immediately, requests
all dealers and suppliers do
ing business with the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Isl
ands to forward their in
voices to the individual
government departments
and agencies supplied with
the goods or services"
, 1963-07-15

AME Church Attend
Convens In ST. Louis
Three delegates from ST.
Croix are attending the
Quadrennial Convention of
the Women's Missionary
Society Of the A. NJ. F..
Church which is meeting
today in Kiel Auditorium
at St. Louis, Missouri. Mr..
Anne E. Heath is president.
Delegates from South
Africa, West and Central
Africa, the West Indies,
anada, Alaska & all parts
of the United States are in
attendance. The convention
opened on the 18th and will
last until the 18th Of this
month.
Bishop H. Thomas Prinn
is the host Bishop and the
Rev. G. Wayman Blakely,
ST.. is the host pastor.
Delegates from ST. Croix
are Mrs. Alatha Williams,
Mrs. Vinita Gordon, Miss
Vivian Bascomb and Miss
Shirley Barnes.
Port Terminal Corp.
Acquires Trucking
Firm
ChriStiansted Port Ter
minal Corp. announced that
it has acquired Island Tran
sport Service from Frank
B. Catanack. The trucking
and freight handling firm
was started three years
ago and is now the largest
on the island. Mr.. Cata-
mack has signed a five year
employment contract to
continue the operation and
will also act as general
manager of the Christian
sted Port Terminal.
The announcement fur
ther stated that the Corpo-
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-15
Hedlth Educution
Dept. Announces
Fed. Finunciul Aid

Fed. Financial Aid
A Federal program of fl
nancial aid for proposed
educational
television broadcast facili-
ties will be outlined at a
meeting in Charlottesville,
Virginia, July 10, 1863, an
nounced today by Edmund
Baxter, Regional Director
for the Department of
Health, Education, and Wei
fare.
Mr.. Baxter has invited
persons in RegionIII inter
ested in the development
Of educational television
CONTINUED on page q
Bobby Fitzputric Steals
Show al Beech PdrtY
For Patients
Last weekend the Hospital
Committee Of the St. Thomas
Mental Health Association
sponsored a delightful beach
party for the patients of the
neuropsychiatric ward of the
Knud-Hansen Memorial Hos
pital, Miss Ruby Nellthropp
announced.
Committee members contri-
buted delicious food and
drinks with a native flavor,
such as mabie, meat patties,
mangoes, bananas in addition
to the usual picnic fare.
Four members Of the hospi-
tai staff accompanied the pa
tents while the Committee
members served as hosts.
In between the rain show
ers, baby Fitzpatric, charming
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Fitzpatric, swing and swayed
to the rhythm Of the Calypso
music, much to the delight of
everyone.
It was a perfect outing for
the patients who thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Thanks
to the cooperative efforts Of
the Hospital Committee and
members Of the hospital staff.
, 1963-07-15
Technical AdvGnces
Helps Counterfeiters.
Agents SuYs

James j. Rowley, chief of
the Secret Services said in
a recent speech to the In
ternational Association for
Identification, that the quail
ity Of counterfeit money is
better than before but his
department manages to
recover seven out of every
eight counterfeit bills be-
fore they get into circula-
ton.
Mr.. Rowley said that
Government agents recov-
cred four million dollars
IN counterfeit money IN
Continued on page a
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs Marion Alleyne, a
receptionist of New York
City, spent two weeks of
her vacation in St. Croix.
During this time she visit
ed several relatives and
friends of her mother, who
is q native.
Mrs. Alleyne will depart
for the mainland via ST.
Thomas and Puerto Rico
for New York on Thursday
OF this week.
She was the house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Drodnurst and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Highfeld are the proud pa
rents of a bouncing baby
boy, who was born on
July 9th last. The little fell
low weighed eight and a
hall pounds.
Mrs. Highfeld is the for
mer Shirley de Chabert.
Her husband is attending
the University of Ohio,
where he is studying En-
gilsh and History.
, 1963-07-15
Bureou of Heulth
Educ. 70 Hold Confub
July IL & Is

The Bureau of Health Edu-
cation Of the Virgin Islands
Department Of Health extends
a special invitation to the
press, radio and television to
attend the conferences on
Community Health Porblems
in the Virgin Islands to be
held in ST. Thomas on Wed
nesday, July 18th from 200
to 400 pm, in the Library Of
the Charlotte Amalie High
School, and in ST. Croix on
Thursday July 18th, from
200 to 400 pm. in the Annex
to the Charles HARDWOOD Mem
oria1 Hospital in Christiansted.
The purpose of the Confer
ence is to review community
health problems and discuss
what community groups have
done, are doing, and can do to
help with these problems.
The agenda will include:
l. Review of Health Prob
lens in the Virgin Isl
ands by DR.. G. Warren
Smith Cat the st. Thomas
conference) and by Or.
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
E[Ili[I[hk
Embassy Row Gives D. c.
Distinctive, Exotic Flavor
N.ESI1IG[lIIN

collection Of IS artifacts from
three biblical cities: Beth
Shemesh, Beth-Shan and Glib
con. In Klutznick Exhibit
Hall, 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, open to the public
from l::3O to S pm.
Art
The Art Rental Service at
the Corcoran has begun its
season, and has approximate
ly 800 paintings for rent or
sale. The gallery, at Seven
teenth street and New York
avenue NV, is open 10 am.
until 4:30 pm.
The Tour of the Week at the
National Gallery Is of the
works of Degas and Cassatt,
and leaves from the Rotunda
at l pm.
The Painting Of the Week Is
Rubens Meeting Of Abraham
and Melchizedek," In Gallery
SO, and will be discussed at IL
noon and 2 pm.
Contemporary Painting In
Belgium" is still at the Cor
coran, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV. This
Is the fifth in their continuing
series Of contemporary inter-
national art exhibitions and
indicates m a jor influences
and directions in Belgian
painting.
Theater
The American University
Players will present their pro-
duction Of the Tennessee Will
hamS play Canine Real"
Call 244-6333 for information.
TO HEAR
Music
The Juilliard String Quartet
will be at the Library Of Con-
gress tomorrow night at $3.50.
Tickets required.
Lectures
The Audubon Naturalist So
ciety is sponsoring "The
Changing Heart Of Africa" a
film made by DR.. Arthur
Twomey, Director Of Educa-
ton Of the Carnegie Institute
Of Pittsburgh. 1t will be In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Natural History Building Of
the Smithsonian, Tenth and
Constitution, at Sis and $3.50
pm.
1.-THE Lost Years Of Gilbert
Stuart" an address by
Charles M. Mount, will be
presented in the auditorium at
the Corcoran Gallery for
members and guests.
TO DO
Outings
A visit to the jefferson Me-
mortal is always timely, but
right now the coloring-the
muted reds and deep greens
and browns-are as lovely as
the publicized pink and white
Of the cherry blossom time.
Stop at the memorial and
then stroll on around the Tidal
Basin; you may fish-moStly
for bluegills-in the basin or
just sit on one Of the benches
all along its edges.
Tours
A tour of the Government
Printing Office, at North Cap
itol and G streets, will give
you some idea of the amount
Of words poured out of the
Capitol each day, for It is here
that the Congressional Record
is printed. These average about
80 pages, and they put out
about 10000 copies each day.
Tours leave between 10 am.
and IL noon and again be-
tween pm. and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

Washington's 100 embassies
and Legations representing
peoples from the four corners
Of the earth lend our Nations
Capital a vitality International
air.
A walk along any avenue,
through any gallery, into any
Government building will take
you across the path of an In
dian lady In a delicate sari, a
Pakistani man In skirt-length
coat and slim trousers, or
through a fragment Of a mys-
teriously foreign conversation.
Tomorrow-United Nations
Day-many visitors and ma
tives alike will take time to
walk along Massachusetts
avenue from Sheridan circle
to Observatory circle-an area
often called Embassy Row."
Here you will see the Indian
elephants at the entrance to
the Indian Chancery, the
impressive British Embassy,
and the blue-and-White Per-
sian ceramic facade on the
Iranian Chancery.
Also In observance Of United
Nations Day, the Library
of Congress is opening an ex-
hibit entitled Work of the
United Nations" and including
publications Of the U. N. and
Of its agencies. This unusual
exhibit Is to be housed in the
Main Building, Great Hall,
second floor.
TO SEE
Exhibits
Tomorrow will be the last
day Of the list annual exhibit
ton of the Society Of Washing
ton Artists In the Museum Of
Natural History's Foyer Gal
lery, from Q am. until 4::3O
pm.
Also at the Smithsonian is
an exhibition Of the intaglio
prints by Mario Micossi. It is
In the Graphic Arts Gallery Of
the Main Building.
The Palestinian Archeologi-
cal Exhibit at the B'nai Birth
building will be here for only
another week. It consists Of q
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Martin Appointed Superintendent
Of Window Rock School District

Arkansas State Teachers College
and a Masters degree from the
University of Arkansas. He and
his wife, Maunelle. have one
daughter, Mary. age is.
Martin stated 81 am very
pleased with the confidence the
Board of Trustees has placed in
me giving me this appointment.
and at this time, contemplate
no changes in policy or personnel "
The resigning Cowan stated. Il
have been here eight years and
these have been the most really
enjoy able years have ever had
rich in experience. l particularly
wish to commend the community
spirit and backing, without which
much could not have been accom-
pished.
81 would also like to COM
pimem the community on their
choice of board members, "COwan
continued. "Those we have had
during the eight years have been
associated with the Window Rock
School District have worked hard
and unselfishly for the benefit of
the schools" :"
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

A. C. Rudeau, Clerk of the
Board of Trustees, Window Rock
School District, announced that
William S. Martin has been select
ed to replace Marvin Cowan as
School Superintendent of the Win
dow Rock Schools. The appointment
was made February 8.
The appointment will become
effective on July 1. Cowan has
resigned TO accept the Superin-
tendency of Schools at Nogales,
Arizona, and had given the Board
his notice of resignation on Jan.
"a. Rudeau said that the Board
had considered many applicants
for the position, and felt that their
choice of William Martin would
prove beneficial to the Window
Rock School District.
Martin has been principal of
the Window Rock High School for
the past six years. He was Super
intendem of Schools at Greenbriar,
Arkansas, for four years. He was
associate with the SOuthside High
School, at Southside, Arkansas, and
coached for two years at Parkin,
Arkansas.
Martin received his B. A. from
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Science Fair Set
for April 10

Martin Link. Director of the
Navajo Tribal Museum at the Fair
grounds, Window Rock, Arizona,
has announced the First Annual
Navajo Science F air to be held
April 19. The Science F air has the
approval of both the Arizona Inter-
scholastic Association and the New
Mexico School Activities Associa-
tiOn.
Participating schools will be
Chinle Public High School. Ramah
Public High School, St. Michaels
High School, Ganado Public High
School, Monument Valley High
School at Kayenta, Navajo Metho-
dist Mission School of F armington,
Window Rock High School, Reho-
both Mission School and Sanders
High School.
Purposes of the Science Fair
are to stimulate the interests of
students who have special scienti-
fic talent, to encourage students
to express themselves by using
their skiIls and intere SITS
in science, to provide means for
students to acquire a functional
knowledge of science. to offer
opportunity for the display of
scientific talent and to provide
recognition of this talent, and to
show to the parents and to the COM
munity the academic performance
of the students.
A Grand Prize Award will be
given to the school with the highest
total number of points as each
entry will be judged on a point
system.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

SANTA FE (APH-Gov. Jack
M. Campbell said today he hopes
confusion overjuri sdictional prob
lens on the Navajo Reservation
can be cleared up in the near
future.
The governor met with Navajo
Tribal officials Thursday about
the problems.
The governor announced he had
instructed State Police to continue
law enforcement activities on the
reservation and to make arrests
where there is violation of the law
by non-Indi ans.
II have assured the represen-
tatives of the Navajo Tribal Council
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
ADVICE TOTEENACER

Always we hear the plaintive
cry of the teenagers: "What can
we do7 Where can we go2"
The answer is. s..........G Go home.
Hang the storm windows, paint
the woodwork. Rake the leaves.
Now the lawn. Shovel the walk.
Wash the car. Learn to cook.
Scrub some floors. Repair the
sink. Build a boat. Get a job.
Help the minister. priest or
rabbi. the Red Cross, the Sal
vation Army. Visit the sick As
sist the poor. Study your lessons.
and then when you are through
and not tired--read book.
Your parents do not owe you
entertainment. Your village does
not owe you recreation facilities.
The world does not owe you a
living. You owe the world some
thing. You owe it your time and
energy and your talents SO that
no one will be at war or in poverty.
or sick. or lonely again
In plain, simple words: GROW
UP: quit being a crybaby; get
out of your dream world. start
acting like a man or a lady.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
CornfieId
Clinic Open

Cornfield Clinic was recently
re-opened on February 6 and will
be held weekly on Wednesdays.
The clinic is general. medical
and surgical clinic that is for
sick adults and children.
However. prenatal and post
natal care, well-baby checkups
and immumzations will be given
The doctor and nurse who run the
clinic are from the Fl. Defiance
Hospital.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
New Mexico Governor Instructs
State Police TO Continue Law
Enforcement On Reservation

that we are anxious to cooperate
with them in meeting this mutual
problem" Gov. Campbell said.
81 do not feel there is any
necessity for any interruption of
our efforts to work in harmony
with the Indian officials.
81 hope in the immediate future
some of this confusion will be
cleared up as we receive more
direction from the courts on cases
now pending.
"We cannot have any of our
citizens--Indian or non-Indi an
without full protection of the law
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

enforcement officials" the gov
ernOr said.
The problem was brought to
the fore recently over a case
in which 23-year-old Farming
ton man is alleged to have raped
a 14-year-old non-Indian girl on
the Navajo Reservation.
Dist. Judge c. c. McCulloh of
Aztec ruled the state had no juris-
diction on the reservation and the
case against the young man, in
effect, was dismissed.
The matter has been taken to
the New Mexico Supreme Court.