davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-03
German Tells
0fCairo Job

FRANKFURT, Germany,
April 3 (AP) The former chief
German military adviser to the
United Arab Republic said to-
day he obtained his contract
with Cairo with the help of a
recommendation from the Eco
nomics Ministry.
Ex-Gen. Wilhelm Fahrm-
bacher, who was in Egypt from
1851 to 1858, added, however,
that all Cairo contracts with
German military experts were
on a private basis.
In a letter to the editor Of the
Frankfurter Allgemeine, Mr..
Fahrmbacher said up to 70
German military experts have
advised the UAR armed forces.
The first Germans going to
Egypt under contracts we're
members Of a small team as
signed to build rockets. the
general said, adding that this
project failed.
He said the first small
caliber rockets were built in the
mid-1950s by a German group
headed by engineer Rolf Engel.
"a well-equipped factory was
built" he said. "Tests also
we're satisfactory. But start
ing in 1857 there was an ap-
parent lack Of funds and
also because of internal rivalry
the Engel group was dissolved"
Mr.. Fahrmbacher said he
never had contact with former
NaZis who had fled to Egypt.
Israel has charged that Ger
mans, many of them former
Nazis, are helping to arm the
United Arab Republic with
missiles and ether weapons to
be used in attacks on the
Israelis.
Mr.. Fahrmbacher said the
German military advisory
group ended its activities in
1858 because the tasks in in
struction, leadership and or
ganization seemed fulfilled"
Evening star., 1963-04-03

put the committee in an un-
warranted bargaining posi-
ton"
Mr.. Anderson recently an
nounced he was willing to
testify about his March "a
article in Parade magazine
quoting an unidentified Con-
gresham as chafging various
abuses or law violations by
other. unnamed legislators.
The article asserted that one
member allegedly made $4,000
In a real estate transaction
because Of advance knowledge
Of construction on a third
House office building.
Lawyers Letter Enclosed
Mr.. Burelson said he received
another letter from Mr.. And
erson yesterday proposing q
committee hearing tomorrow
and enclosing a letter from
attorney Myron Enrich.
Mr.. Ehrlich offered in his
letter to Mr.. Anderson to serve
as IAN impartial attorney with
out compensation and in the
interest of the public" to ques-
ton members of Congress
under oath about their expend-
itures of public funds overseas
and also to examine Congress
sional files for possible evil
dence Of wrong doing.
Mr.. Burleson, saying he dis
cussed the letters with House
leaders and committee col
leagues, declared that the con-
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Bunker Returning
To Saudi Arabia

CAIRO. Egypt, April 3 (AP)
President Kennedy's specia,
envoy, Ellsworth Bunker, will
fly to Saudi Arabia today tc
resume his peace-making mis-
sion, an authoritative source
said.
Mr.. Bunker, who met Presi-
dent Nasser on his arrival here
Monday, may go to Yemen
afterwards. He was sent from
Washington to try to quiet the
feuding between Mr.. Nasser
and Saudi Arabia over the rev.
olution in Yemen. He previously
had met with Premier Prince
FeiSal in Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Reservation Needed
To Get Tickets

TOKYO (AP) Tickets to
the Tokyo olympic Games in
october 1864 will go on sale
as early as April. This year
however, persons from outside
Japan who wish to attend the
games must have a confirmed
hotel reservation in the Tokyo
vicinity for the period covered
by the tickets.
If they plan to stay some
place other than a hotel. they
will need a Certificate of lodg-
ing reservations" issued by the
Tokyo Olympic Housing Com
mittee to buy tickets.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Bandits Get
$2,1OO at
NV. Home

Two armed bandits escaped
from a Northwest Washington
residence with $2,100 in cash
yesterday after they bound
and gagged the owners house.
keeper with adhesive tape,
police reported.
Mrs. Jewel L. Young, 30, told
police she was leaving the
residence at "A Bryant street
NV. at about l pm. when a
man in the vestibule asked her
if Harvey" was home. When
told he was not, Mrs. Young
said, the stranger pulled a
pistol from under his coat and
ordered her back into the
house. He made her lie on the
living room floor while he ad-
mitted a companion, she told
police. -
After they left, she freed her.
self and called her employer,
James Harvey Hunter, 38. Po-
lice said Mr.. Hunter is a tavern
manager.
Mr.. Hunter reported to police
that a wall safe containing
81, 100 in assorted bills was re-
moved from the fireplace in
the living room and an addi-
tional $1,000 in cash was taken
from a wall safe on the first
floor. A revolver was stolen
also, he said.
Police broadcast a lookout
for two Negroes, both about 80
and wearing mustaches. One
suspect was described as sew
eral inches taller than 6 feet,
weighing between 225 and 24O
pounds, wearing sun glasses
and needing a shave. The
other was described as about
5 feet II inches tall and weigh
ing about ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Retiring Teacher
Honored in County

Tribute was paid at the Viers
Mill Elementary School in
Montgomery County last night
to a teacher who will retire in
June after as years service.
Honored during the annual
Teachers Recognition Pro-
gram" of the Parent-Teacher
Association was Carlton Brooks
MacWhorter, SO. He was cited
Evening star., 1963-04-03

1.-The power struggle between
the District Commissioners and
the public utilities commits
sioners, all presidential ap-
pointees, resulted in a clash OF
opinions and another impasse
today.
The issue is the opposition of
a majority of the three-man
P.U. c. to a bill on the auditing
Of, D. c. Transit's books. This
proposed bill is included in the
Commissioners legislative pro-
gram.
The legislation would trans
fer the function of auditing
D: C. Transit's books to see if
the comapny is entitled to a tax
subsidy-from the P. U. c. to
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission. a tri-
State agency.
The bill was proposed by En-
gineer Commissioner Frederick
J. Clarke. who is in the peculiar
position of being both a District
Commissioner and a member of
the P. U. c.
Brig. Gen. Clarke contends
that since the WMATC already
has been ordered by Congress
to audit D. c. Transit's books
to determine if the company
should get a school fare subsidy.
IL would be appropriate to have
the same agency decide whether
the company should get tax
subsidy.
Honesty in Question
The general said that hav-
ing one agency audit the COM
pany's books instead of two
has the advantage of SIM
plicity." He added that the
basic question is simply whether
an honest audit will be made.
However, Edgar H. Bernstein,
P. U. c. vice chairman, said
the he did not believe the
question of honesty is involved.
He contended that if the
District does the auditing. the
interest of the District would
be better protected. The P. U. c.
majority argues that the
WMATC should not be per-
mitted to have jurisdiction over
an audit that will determine
whether the District taxpayers
alone will have to pay addi-
tional taxes.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

in a surprise presentation
which reviewed his career
Among those present were Mr.
MacWhorter's three children,
flown here from their homes
in California, Arkansas and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

ditions specified for Mr.. And
erson's appearance were. unac-
ceptable and that such service
by Mr.. Ehrlich would be un-
precedented.
Door Still Open
He indicated that the COM
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Foot of Snow FuIIs
In Eastern Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 3
(AP).-A spring storm which
whipped into a blizzard dumped
up to a foot of snow in Eastern
Wyoming last night and early
today.
Roads north Of Moorcroft
were closed by blowing snow
and u. S. Highway 30 over
Sherman Hill between Cheyenne
and Laramie was closed for
several hours.
The thermometer dipped to
four degrees at Evanston and
was eight at Big Piney.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Writer'S S 7 erms Rule Out
House Misconduct Quiz

Chairman Burleson Of the House Administration Com
mittee today rejected conditions laid down by
offered to testify about article alleging wrongdong by
Congressmen.
The Texas Democrat said that Unacceptable and un-
precedented conditions proposed by Jack would
Evening star., 1963-04-03
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Bloody Point Light. 4Ia hours: Colonial
Beach, hours: Deale. 4Ia hours
solQmon's Island, Ga hours: Point
Lookout. 7h hours.
pWacfuNNa Nfnu
Evening star., 1963-04-03

Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:5Oa,m. B:33 pm.
sun tomorrow 5:49a.m. B3l pm.
Moon, today 1911 pm, 3.IGam.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

clearing tomorrow afternoon.
Visibility 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratureS will average 6 to 10
degrees above normal, which
for Washington is a high of 81
and low of AZ. Warm tomor-
row. Cooler Friday and Satur-
day. Warmer Sunday and
Monday. Showers tomorrow
and again Sunday or Monday
will total around "a inch.
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. ehen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
River ReDOFt
Evening star., 1963-04-03

HecOfd TEMPERATURES Tor the Year
Highest 50 on April ..
Lowest, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coasi
and neodetic EurveVl
Evening star., 1963-04-19
WHISPER-LIGHT HUSH PUPPIES :.
THE COOLEST cASUALs FOR MEN!

Do yourself a tovor try on pair Of Hush
Puppies! You'll appreciate the supreme CON-
fort Of the one-weorine cushion crepe soIes. the
sturdy steel shank for support the cool butter
soft breathing brushed peskin. He-cot tanned
to give you woter and soil protection the
perfect shoe for your leisure hours. Shown are
just 3 of our popular styles.
Le The SoddIe, in Neutral Sooe Brush and Turtle, Ss
Center The p-on instep boxer GORE oun Dowo Ton 80
Right: The Moe toe Houn Dowo eunsmoke Grey 90
Hush Puppies Golf Shoes, 1879 and 1875
The Hseh co.-Mens Shoes-AH Stores
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Nuchalawoyya
EDITORIAL

The spontaneity and the intense interest the Nueha- awoyya has created in Tanana and the outlying districts, including the cities of Fairbanks and Anchorage seem point to need of developing into an exciting tourist affracf'on tor inc town of anana The ingredients for frsf-class attraction there the colorfu Athabascan dances canoe races and other unique Indian games Col ofu traditions and romantic past are on fine side of Ianana and these lend themselves naturally to capture inc imagination of many people.
 Ianana has men of vision who would work hard fo"ard realizing the apparently fine potential for touris, me Nuchaawoya It were to be developed the town wI nave to plan seriously for visitor facilities such as hotel accommodations
 Natives ot Alaska can obtain ample amounts of money TOT businesses from inc government at low interest afes and tor long terms Ii would be we'll for inc leaders of 'anana to look into those possibilities
 rom this vantage point, Nuchaiawoyya can become one of the most eolorfui attractions in Ataska m r~
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

Forty-one years is along time be- tween performances But that is eX- actly what happened at Panama, the 'place between the rivers
 Forty-tWo years ago, the Atha- bascan Indians of Interior Alaska performed the ancient festival, the NuchalaWoyya, at Panama. This fine old tradition laid dormant during that long space of time. For long time it seemed as if it had died out | forever.
 T am happy to see the dancing and the games revived-I had long feared that the traditions of my peo- pie were lost" said Jimmy Albert, age 76 years, one of the oldest men at Panama.
 Last year in June, the Nuchala- woyya was revived. It was hesi- tant rivival but it kindled the spark that had remained and cap tured the imagination of the Atha- bascans a whole generation later.
 The new interest was so pro- nounced the people of Panama be- gan to prepare for the next one a year later. It was staged beginning on the evening of June 2, with an authentic potlatch. The festival lasted for three days with feasts, canoe races, greased pole walking over water, greased pole climbing. arm wrestling, tug of war, foot races, and was climaxed by Atha- bascan dances each night.
 In January of 1862, the idea of reviving the ancient festival evolved
 "The Nuchalawoyya started as a result of several of us in the village realizing the fact our Indian cele. brations at Panama had been dis. continued. We began checking around to see if we could not re. Vive them-to see how much in. terest there would be. Everybody showed considerable interest" saio Jay HarWood, Alaska Native SerV- ice Hospital supervisor at Panama. Harwood is part Blackfeet Indian from Browning, Montana. His father is the Vice-chairman of the All American Indian Days, at Sheri- dan, Wyoming, held every year in August.
 Jay Harwood and the Panama peo. pie are still doing research so they may establish the Nuchalawoyya into truly authentic spectacle They would welcome any assist | ance from anyone to further their research.
 A tradition has been revived in Panama. Nuchalawoyya has once again captured the hearts of the Panama people, as well as the peo. pie in the neighboring villages. The evidence of this speaks for itself in the happy faces of the audience as the inspired dancers performed last week. There is every indication that the famous old tradition will be reestablished firmly and perm anently by the people of Panama. It has created vast interest in the place between the rivers.' the Nuchalawoyya. It has created in- terest in the outlying areas.
 And so to Jay Harwood, Jimmy Albert, and the rest of the people of Panama, whose sense of value of ] fine traditions inspired the revival of the famous Nuchalawoyya, goes the Tundra Times eighteenth North Star Award along with our con- gratulations
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Editorial.
EditoriM : ,:..: :S < ~ :. {. , =. .-ss+ -=+-@ 3 . =
 Proper Preparation

The native organization meetings, like inc recent h. teror Indian Conference at 1anana are getting to be m porant spring boards to air the native problems for public scruny There is doubt of their value because at long last, inc true picture of the native situation in Alaska is slowly coming into focus for inc general public of the United States All Alaskans should realize that recognition of native problems is not confined 10 inc slate but inc knowledge of them is spreading all over inc country.
 A much clearer picture be presented if inc vl aqes represented work ittle harder 10 thorouohv discuss and pnpoint their problems and arrive al recon- mendations for solution of their problems When vIaoes send delegates meetings they should bnno with them list of specific problems recommendations and possible solutions Much sketchy reports are benq made 10 inc conferences ..a.s . z. .z.s:. ..>.-,.s--
 Village leaders and their people should realize inc full importance of inc conferences and should not send delegates with little preparation In order for inc villages to qe the best possible representation their problems should be posed fully possible to the assembly and 10 the invited guests from high federal and state offices
 We are not dealing with trifIes in all of the meetings of inc Dena Nena Henash Alaska Native Brotherhood and inc nupat Paitot We are dealing with problems that af- feet all inc native peoples of Alaska. They serious problems and not 10 be treated lightly. They should be sobery thought out for proper presentation
 To achieve this level of proper preparation, if would not be foo difficult for village leaders to call meeting,
 of meetings 10 discuss inc problems 10 orient their delegates fully possible of those problems they wish to present to conference Villages should remember that what they pose before inc assembly will moi only be heard by oher dele9afes buf by some very mpodnf people m high offices in both state and federal governments.
 We trying 10 help ourselves a these meetings and of inc best ways to get ahead to properly present specific information on land problems, hunting and fish ng labo sanitaon and other things villages want dis cussed We should be duty bound 10 present problems in clear and understandable
 The reports of the first meetings of the Inferior h. dians and the Eskmos good Problems had been dis cUssed by the villages and their leaders before being brought before the conference The impact of inc reports were unmistakabe. They had profound effect Let not lose that effectiveness by not making proper preparations to present reports to the conferences Let US meet and dis cuss fully the problems we want to make known 10 inc people and departments that might help US.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Editorial
Cooperation

We would be more than happy 10 affiliate with you; join hands with you people this afternoon Our main pur- pose should be to keep working together.
 These words were spoken to the assembled dele gates of inc Interior Indian organization, inc Dena Nena Henash by Steven V Hotc Grand Vice President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood organization o Indians ot Southeastern Alaska.
 The Editor Howard Rock, Executive Secretary of lnU- plat Paito Eskimo organization, who represented that organization at the anana meetng asked by Alfred KezIer chairman of inc Interior Indian group, whether the Eskinos would affiliate with inc other two organiza- lions and he answered, T that the nUpiat Patot would be happy to affiliate with the Alaska Native Bro- therhood and the Dena' Nena Henash."
 Thus, inc three organizations made positive step ttoWards working in unity and cooperation. Although the tdesre for cooperation among the groups has previously been talked and written about, real effort has been made 10 make ii work.
 The Tanana agreement is inc realization of inc or ganlzatons that by working together achieve strength and apply that strength towards presenting more solid front to those with whom deal The agree ment is 10 which all natives of Alaska should get behind and support with all seriousness they muster
 Let US not merely hear about if and say 'Thats fine" Let US discuss this unity at village meetings and try 19ure ouf now best 10 support so it will become sonq and definite reality Let realize at last that we have direction toward which 10 wo-a goal that can be nstru- mental in achieving for better life in inc future
 The Tanana agreement can become of great import ance in another field benefit the natives politically During the years in which will be striving to better our ves will need to work together as never before One ot the surest ways to gain political respect in Alaska is to work toward funconng cooperation amonq inc native peoples of OUT state.
 The dsorganization of the northern natives in the past has hurt great deal politically Knowing this po fcans have had to present themselves with moi much more than friendly face and hearty hancshake to get native votes because we have not been able present real issues with which 10 confront them. The sorgani zafion prevented US from presenting solid front to de- mand services of inc elected that would benefit US natives Of Alaska, in exchange for votes.
 The cooperation among inc native organizations should not be taken lightly from hereon. It is more i'm porant than of realize All the natives should at last realize that cooperation among ther organizations is one that will help ttem gain beer life in inc future
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
NORTH STAR.
 AWARD

un each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done meritOriOus act.)
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
POEM
 Alaskun Luaent

Reprinted from Anchorage Daily Times
 By Mae Long Martin With boats atop and trailers
 trailing, Me thinks ] hear cheechakos wailing, "oh, this dusty place!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Stewart Asks
Parking Lot
For Court

j. George Stewart, architect
OF the Capitol, today urged
congressional acquisition OF
property at Third and A streets
NE. for use as q parking lot
for the Supreme Court.
Most Of the property now is
used as a parking lot for the
court under a month-to-month
rental agreement - with the
property owner, the NARROW
Coal Co.
Mr.. Stewart told a House
Public Works Subcommittee
the coal company had said II
would sell It's portion Of the
property for about 100000.
Mr.. Stewart, testifying in
support Of legislation TO au-
thorize the parking project.
said that Chief Justice Warren
is eager that the permanent
parking space be provided for
the convenience and safety Of
the courts personnel.
The Capitol architect said
Mr.. Warren had said II would
be dangerous for the women
employees at the court TO have
TO walk to their cars after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
21-GUN Statute
British Ship
Ties Up for
5-Doy Visit

The British frigate Inns
Ulster came to town today and
the three Inch guns along the
windy Potomac doomed in
salute.
As the 363-foot ship coasted
toward the South Capitol street
Bridge she delivered a 21-gun
national salute. The Navy Yard
returned the salute.
Next came a noisy exchange
Of traditional 13-gun salutes
between the British and United
States naval commanders.
When all the shooting
stopped. the anti submarine
warship pushed aside a heavy
layer Of driftwood blown into
Pier One at the Navy Yard
and berthed for a five day
visit.
The Navy Band was there to
greet the sleek gray ship that
stopped within a few feet of
the pier. Lines were heaved and
secured and the gangplank
went down for courtesy calls.
Eighteen mail bags awaited
the crew.
The IL officers and l80-man
crew will have q busy five days
here. At 8 pm. Saturday at
the Georgetown Boys Club they
will cheer two Britishers de-
Tending Her Majesty's honor
at ping-pong.
The match between American
and British champions will
feature a revolutionary British
ping-pong stroke called the
loop" to be used for the first
time this side Of the Atlantic.
Residents Of Southeast WASH
ington viii entertain the crew
at 8 pm. Sunday at River Park
Community House.
The ship will be open to the
public at Pier One from 2:30
to 5 pm. Sunday before sailing
on Tuesday for Norfolk and
training operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Boy Saves Self
From Sligo Creek

A Mount Rainier boy fell
into a rain-swollen creek about
three blocks from his home yes
terday. but saved himself by
grabbing a tree branch.
The boy. Richard G. Wood
yard. jr.. 9, Of 1913 Chauncey
place. had been playing along
Sligo Greek at the foot OF
Queenstown drive. when the
near-tragedy occurred shortly
after 2 pm. Mount Rainier
Police Chief Thomas Z. Alsop
reported.
Chief Alsop said the boy fell
into water about 9 feet deep.
He went under once before
reaching for the tree branch
and pulling himself out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Heuds College Group

Donald E. Deyo. dean Of
Montgomery Junior College,
has been chosen president Of
the American Association Of
Junior Colleges, which repre-
sents some $50 educational In
stitutions. The election Of Mr.
Deyo. immediate past vice
president Of AAJC. took place
at the associations 43d an
nual convention this week in
Seattle, Wash.