davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

about 1t began flooding into
the Governors office.
Ready TO answer them was
Joseph A. Millimet, legal coun-
sci to Gov. King.
Mr.. Millimet spent weeks
studying the legal aspects Of
the bill. He had several con-
ferences with Justice Depart
ment officials.
Questions and Answers
Some Of the questions and
his answers:
@. Is the sweepstakes now q
part Of New Hampshire's stat
utes?
A. Yes. It was passed by the
legislature and signed. by the
Governor. No other action Is
necessary to make 1t law.
Q. When does 1t beco:-.s ef-
fective?
A. In so days. However, some
mechanics still are necessary
before the first ticket. can be
sold.
Q. What are some Of those
details?
A. This Is a local option act,
which means that eGch city
and town land there are over
ZOO must approve the act by
referendum VOTE in the presi-
Dental preference primary In
Marsh, 1864. No tickets will be
sold In those communities
which vote against sweepstakes.
In addition, the Governor must
yet appoint q three-man COM
mission to work out the ad-
vance details and oversee the
sale of tickets and the award
Of prizes.
Q. Does that mean the
sweepstakes cannot begin op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

corruption Of manifold proper
tons and were directed against
the attorney general not as
such but personally, especially
in connection with the pend
ing Investigations Of the New
York State Liquor Authority. j.. g..
"Lefkowitz wants this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
Lefkowitz Tries to Ruin Him
To Hide Facts, Lawyer Says
NEW YORK. MAY 1 (APl.

NEW r May l (AP).-
A former New York council
man has accused State At
torney General Louis j. Lef-
kowitz Of trying to ruin" him
because as he claims he has
information connecting Mr..
Lefkowitz with corruption in
the State Liquor Authority.
The charge was made yes
terday by Edward RACER as he
appeared as counsel for a pri-
vate detective in the Appel
late Division Of the State Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Lefkowitz said In an out
of-court statement that Mr.
RACER was irresponsible and
reckless" He said the lawyer
was attempting to divert at
tention from O State investiga-
ton OF the activities Of TIE
private detective, Harold A.
Getting.
Mr.. Lefkowitz also said MIR.
RACER and Mr.. Getting were
trying to IMPEDE Mr.. LefkowitS'
office "in It's investigation Of
irregularities connected with
State highway construction
work"
Firm Handled License Cares
Mr.. Lefkowitz gave up the
practice Of la'J when he be-
came attorney general IN 1857.
His law firm had handlea many
liquor license cases. Two Of his
law associates continued to-.
gether and have represented
applicants for liquor licenses
along with other law business.
On another front in the
widening scandal surrounding
the SLA Manhattan District At
to~ney Frank 8. Hogan has
been ordered to show cause in
State Supreme Court today why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

tional Civil Service League,
which last week released a sur
vey purporting to show that top
leaders Of the American COM
munity indorse substantial pay
raises for members Of Congress
and top Government officials.
Mr.. Johansen said such pay
raises would be "unrealiStic'
and resented by American tax
payers, at a time when "the
Nation has q $500 billion plus
debt and q minimum additional
deficit Of $l2 billion Is antici-
pated for fiscal year 1854" He
added that 1t would also give
impetus to the Presidents pro-
posals for q new round Of pay
raises for Federal classified and
postal employees.
\ y
RETIREMENT FUND PRO.
POSAL - The Civil Servics
Commission very soon will send
TO Congress Its proposals foi
bolStering the financial stabil.
ity Of the Civil Service retire
ment fund, which now has ar
actuarial deficit Of $50 billion.
The csc proposal Is expected
to call for q gradual appropri-
atoms increase each year 10 the
various department IND agen-
cies, which now pay an amount
equal TO 6h per cent Of their
total employees salaries into the
retirement fund. Under the
cSC's expected proposal. this
.6h per cent contribution on
the part Of each agency would
be increased by about one hall
per cent each year, until q IL 70
IA per cent . year contribution
was finally reached.
Employees present 81 per
cent salary contribution would
unchanged.
NALCREsT O~PENING-The
National Association OF Letter
Carriers formally opens its
.NAJcREST retirement-recrea-
ton haven for retired letter
carriers and their families on
May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
By JOSEPH YOUNG
. star staff Writer

IT'S still a mans world, girls.
"A. woman employee in the
Government found this out
recently when she appealed to
the Civil Service Commission
under President Kennedy's
recent program TO bar dis
elimination against women
employees because Of their sex.
The lady claimed her career
chances Of advancement we're
ieopardized because her agency
held many Of its important
though informal - conferences
IN the mems room. Here, too,
many Of the important policy
decisions were made. she said.
: With a Setup like that, how
can woman employees hope 10
climb a successful career lad
der. she complained.
The complaint Jared csc
officials. who engaged In q
lengthy debate among them
selves over the complaint-not
IN the mems room, though.
, Finally. the csc turned down
the woman's complaint. The
csc said 1t found nothing in
the regulations 10 bar mems
room diplomacy. 1t suggested
that the lady ask the top off,
Gals In her agency TO schedule
more meetings and conferences
in rooms where ladies are ELI
gible TO attend.
ssSs
PAY
VIEWP0INT-The resistance
on the part Of conservative
members Of Congress TO sub
stantial pay raises for cabinet
officers. agency heads. ETC., as
well for Senator'S and Rep
resentatives. is typified by the
Statement Of Representative
Johansen. Republican OF
Michigan.
Mr.. ~Johansen, q member OF
the House Civil Service Com
u1ittee. sent a letter OF COM
ptaint 10 the non-partisan Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
First State Lottery Since '94 in Effect

CONCORD, N. H., May l
(AP).-For better or for worse,
New Hampshire is the only
State in the Union today with
a legal sweepstakes.
Not since 1894, when the
Louisiana lottery went out OF
business. has there been a
State-sanctioned lottery in the
Nation.
In a dramatic appearance be-
fore the Republican dominated
legislature, Democratic Gov.
John w. King said yesterday
he signed the sweepstakes into
Law at a time when our people
are carrying a cross Of taxation
unequaled in American his
tory"
In that remark, the Governor
touched on what was probably
the greatest impetus for pass
age Of the sweepstakes bill,
New Hampshire is one Of the
few States that derives no tax
revenues from broad based lev
les such as sales or income
taxes. Fully 10 per cent Of New
Hampshire's yearly tax reve.
nues Of $26 million Is collected
via~the so-called "sin taxes" on
liquor, tobacco and horseracing
Property Owners Pay
The biggest part Of the tax
butden is born by property
owners on the local level. The
Governor and other hackers of
the sweepstakes expect a
healthy harvest annually from
two sweepstakes races a year.
All Of the money viii be allo-
Gated to- communities for the
support Of their schools.
no sooner had the measu:.
been signed than questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

the current phase Of the CRANE
jury investigation of the STA
should not be halted on the
ground that Mr.. Hogan's Of.
flee resorted to electroniC
eavesdropping.
The order was obtained yes
terday from Justice Thomas A
Aurelio by Matthew H. Brand
enburg, counsel for Hyman D
Sie:el, a lawyer who has
handled many liquor license
cases before the SLA.
Mr.. Brandeburg said In ar
affidavit that Mr.. Hogan's mer
had bugged the law office Of
Mr.. Siegel and Milton c. Wink
Ter, the former law associate:
of Mr.. Lefkowitz.
Silent Before Grand Jury
Mr.. siegel and Mr.. Winklel
have refused to answer uues.
tions before the grand Jury
which is investigating charges
of graft and other corruption
in SLA operations.
In the appellate division case
involving Mr.. Lefkowitz, Mr.
RACER told the court that he
and Mr.. Getting were the VIC
tins Of "a frameup and per-
secution" by Mr.. Lefkowit2
stemming from their own In
vestigationS Of the attorney
general.
Details Of Mr. RACERS claim
ed information" about alleged
dealings between Mr.. Lefkowitz
and the SLA we're not made
public.
Mr.. RACER tried to get the
court to unseal papers in the
col. plant against Mr.. Lefko-
WITT in behalf Of M. Getting.
He failed.
Mr.. RACER said Of the sealed
papers:
.. The charges involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

kept secret. He says they (the
papers, are scandalous. but
they are true, He wants to
keep this secret, so the public
will not know anything about
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Officials Of the Boy Scouts
National Capital Area Council
yesterday announced that the
Transfers Union has contrib
uted $336.000 TO the area scout
ing councils fund campaign
for a new Washington service
center.
James r. Hoffa. general pres
ident Of the international
Brotherhood Of Transfers. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Grafton before the spring Of
1854?
A. That is correct.
@. Where will the tickets be
sold?
A. Assuming that every city
and town votes In favor, tickets
will be available at the 40 stats
liquor stores and the track
where the sweepStake horse
races will be run.
Q. How many sweepstakes
races will be run and wherei
A. There will be two sweep
stakes drawings and races q
year, probably at Rockingham
Park, the only New Hampshire
track nth flat racing. The
other two tracks in the State.
at HinSdale and Rochester
have only trotters.
Q. Who Will be eligible to buy
sweepstakes tickets?
A. Anybody In New Hamp-
shire except minors. However,
the three-man commission may
set up further restrictions.
They might, for example, de-
eide that persons on welfare
should be ineligible.
Q. Would out-of-S Skaters be
able to buy New Hampshire
sweepstakes tickets?
A. Yes. If they are physically
in New Hampshire. Federal
laws bar the shipment Of lot
terry tickets In interstate COM
merce. That includes the Unit
ed States mails and private
carriers.
Crossing Line q Violation
Q. Does that mean Q person
driving through New Hampshire
can buy tickets but can't drive
them across the State line?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

TUkOFEAN bUktAU-
PARIS. FRANCE n Rvs % sswi
ADVERTISING oHIcIs-
NEW YORK 57p PHtk Ave. w
CHICAGO, 391 n. Miehlpon Ave. ~
DETR0Tri New Center DvHdinu ~
a FRANcIScOt III Softer 81.
los ANoglEs, $50 Wiltshire Blvd. ~
MiANl btAcii Suite EOS, 81 tlncein ID.
PARIS, FRANCE n Rvs D. esri
q Entered oi Pest Office. ws,h
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Revised O.E.D.P. Being Prepared
 By Homer Group

The Homer Area Sub-commit- tee of the Area Development Committee recently met at Hon. CT for the purpose of preparing the revised O.E.D.P. (overall ec- onomic development plan) and to establish articles of incorporation and bylaws of the Inlet Area Development Corp
 Members attending were Gust Lofgren, A. V. "Curley" Evans, E. s. Nordby, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schade, MT. and Mrs. Jim Cal kins and Larry C. Farnen. Also present as advisors were Ed Lie benthal, extension service agent, and Art Hawk, Soil Conservation Service technician, both of Hom- CT.
 The articles of incorporation were prepared and will be sub mitted to legal counsel for final draft and filing. A partial review of the provisional O.E.DP was prepared and rough draft made of additional information on ex- isting facilities. Much work re mains to be done on this report and the group signified that ad- ditional help is needed. All per sons who can assist in developing this information and others who are interested are urged to at tend future meetings.
 The objective of the committee is to provide necessary informa- ton and assistance in order that
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
CD. Unit Organizes At Ninilchik

Following completion of re- cent Adult Education Civil De- fense Course, an active Civil De- fense unit is in the process of be- ing organized at Ninilchik. The course was conducted by Miles Coverdale.
 A total of 34 persons attended when George Denison. Civil De- fense director of the Soldotna area, was present to help Don Reid, local CD. director, with for nation of an organization.
 Volunteers serving with Reid are Tony Garroutte, assistant di- rector; Don McHone and Jim Nogt, communications; Waldo Bishop, fire protection; Miles Gov erdale, education and training; Marian Hylen and C. Herman. medical and nursing services; Roy Randall, chaplain; Danny Gar route, George Garroutte and FL mer Banta, engineering, and Bar bara Banta and Bob Palmer, ad- minstrative services.
 The American Legion Auxilia- " has agreed to work on an em- ergency housing survey. Other positions are yet to be filled and will be announced later.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Plan New Border Station at TOk

A new government station to house border inspection facilities on the Alaska Highway is being planned for Tok Junction at an estimated cost of $1,641,000 for offices, employee quarters, sta tion garage and other facilities as well as site acquisition and de- sign.
 General Services Administra- tion. which distributed a construc- prospectus to U. s. Senate and House Public Works Committees, estimates the building would con tain 29.300 square feet and house total personnel of seven, con- sisting of three each from the Customs Service and from the Immigration and Naturalization Service and one from the Bureau of Land Management.
 Consideration was given to building a U. s. border station nearer the actual border at Scot tie Creek in near proximity to the opposite Canadian port of en- try at Mirror Creek. It was ap- parent. however, that this loca- tion would require construction of second station at Poker Creek to serve traffic entering the United States via the Taylor Hihgway
 Continuation of the border sta tion at Tok Junction will permit a single facility to service traffic entering Alaska from Canada both by the Alaska Highway and by the Taylor Highway.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

people in the area may be able to participate in the accelerated pub lie works program of the Con- merce Department and the Rural Area Development program of the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture.
 The committee meets at 8 D. m. on the third Monday of each month in the Extension Service
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Read the Cheeehako News classifieds for profit -usa thou for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

EACH AMERICAN has a highly personal stake in the conquest of heart diseases, according to former President Dwight D Eisenhower, Honorary Board Chairman of the American Heart Association. In a special statement, he said: "Your Heart Association is mobilized for the conquest of heart disease and l urge you to join with me in aiding the Heart Fund"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Friday, March 1, 1sss

office in Homer. If the date f.us on a holiday, the meeting will h. held on the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The sixth weeks prize winners of The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest published this page. To each goes IS prize
Honorable mention contestants each Of whom wins g prize
Dr. Joseph Ney 46l8 Reno road NV Hugh c. Foster 1881
North Cleveland street. Arlington; Dr. Arnold MahmOOd 2O2
Congressional ane Rockville Charles Miller 3242 Reser-
vOir road NV.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Sam Day iii In NesU Role

San, Day iii In Ne,O Role
In the last two issues OF this newspaper the editor
as stated the reservation and the people changing
and people want different things some want
to 60 on living close to the old ways is possible
Some want to combine the old ways with life as it is
lived OH the reservation Some believe that the ways
OF our grandparents worthless and everyone should
ignore them.
you we're to drop in on the Navajo Tribal Council
perhaps you would find this with the ruling BODY of
the Nation IS largest Indian Tribe
The rift has developed between a group headed bv
youthful Tribal Chairman Raymond Nakai and conser-
'vatlve or old guard m e m of the Council The
Chairman claims the conservative group has hampered
his efforts to carry his programs and the pledges
which helped him in his winning the election last march
from the conservative group His opponents contend
that the Chairman has overstepped his authority and
has refused to consult with the Council in number of
actions in the past.
On Friday July r. 1868 it looks as if the Council
will mend their split when Sam Day ILL., Councilman
from ST. Michaels rased j. Maurice McCabe for
ms efforts and his longtime mp me with the
Tribe. Day continued I'VE here to serve our peo-
pie We're all Navajos with black and brown skin so
letus work toward better things better tomorrow
for children. "
Mr. Day acted Public Relations man for both the
OF
lmpering the resurgent economy of the Navajo Tribe
ii the controversy should continue
The Navajo Tribe has long way in boot
srapplng 1t 1t out OF it's poverty stricken evels
o1preVlous years, but we still have long road ahead
and we are far from out of the economic woods
Prominent members of the Tribe will agree that
our reservation in size is large West Virginia
but the unemployment reservation is worse than
Ajn West Virginia.
Inc average Navajo's income is less than half Of
the average Americans
our Chairman has stresseda program which woulo
PIovoe more SCHOOLS jobs, welfare for the aged
creatOna and tourist facilities and develonrnent ~
industrial and agricultural potential
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
wingute High
Contract Let

Award of $5,597. 900 contract
for construction Of a high school
plant to accommodate 200 Navajo
Indian students at Fort Wingate.
N. Mex, was announced by the
Department of the Inferior.
1t will be the first high school
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
located in the near vicinity of the
Navajo Reservation.
The contract calls for construc-
tion of 27-claSSr DOM school, six
dormitories acc commodating 1853
pupils each, a kitchen and dining
room for all 1900 students, and
related facilities. The basic school
complex will include three typing
classrooms, language labora-
tory, two home &c onomicS rooms, a
lecture room, two rooms for gen.
eral science and biology, a chem
istry laboratory, a physics labora-
tory, an indu strial drawing
classroom, woodshop classroom,
an electricity-radio classroom,
metal shop classroom, a 1,25O-
seat gymnas sium with boys and
girls dressing rooms, an instruc-
tional materials center, an admin
lstrative unit, and an auditorium
with band and music rooms.
The successful bidder was
Kaufman and Broad Building Co..
3O33 N. Central, Phoenix, Ariz.
Two higher bids were received,
one for $5,773. 800 and the other
for $6,11o,111.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

PFC DEDMAN is very envous of PVT SHONNIE
lEolAH who has it made in the Army PFC Dedman
clalms that Shonne goes school during dutv hours
and has many friends on post including HOSTEEN c1
JOE of Salinas PVT. Shonnie is in Camp Roberts,
California, absorbing the summer sunshine while
the rest OF us CTS at Ord attempting adjust
coldweather. PFC Dedman says, pvt Testah very
good trooper him very good doing. :" Sounds like a
couple of Indans!. -.
Since May l. 1868, the Forestry Service B1A ba 8
three lightning fires in the timber area of the
navajo X s. rVatiOn. Also reported were 27 fires
py careessness, such as cigarettes etc. The sheep
heroers or campers have started SO fires.
From the Editors Corner of the CAvO. Publication
OF tne CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHO VETERANS OR
GANlzAIlON, Concho Oklahoma, I'VE have received
copy OF TALKING LEAVES maqazine dedico+od ~
all Amer lean Indians To the editors we extend uond
OF welcome and extend congratulations on q well
"rlteh news publication We hope the project grows
So 50 tla' oklanoma will take pride in its magazine
Inc otes have the UTE BULLETIN and the Navajo Tribe
mas Its NAVAJO TIMES--what does the '1and Of tho
reporting?" wy - ulah news
On Sunday afternoon of July IA, covered the story
on the construction of Shiprock Community Cento oo
the Boarding School, which will be an a II mn ,noeo hni1d
ing where saw my good friend DICK ALSO Shiprock
% ne tolo me about: Johnny walked into the house with
oiackeye. VINO gave you that black eve ?r screamed
heckfor Wasn't the heeGGEbeG GbaGrmmanh al he'd &c TT f. fgh like
man who started the digging; it was long before tho
ground-breakng ceremonies at ShinrocI fbst TFnn 1e
ROOSEVELT started hip" talk He went to pa
and said, Dig that canal We lust oct n41p1 1i1a
Lloyd l.. House ' So ilAr ike
hyou you re travelling through Nevada on Vacation be-
ware OF Keno Thieves Be careful of YOUR car in Reno
Last year in that city of CO. 600 more than 400
stolen usually by transients who lost their
nnoney ub gan1onng and were desperate to get home
wnle was IN Shprock man travelling tbronoh
eSlco stopped by an Indian who was selling blan
Kets ana inquired: How much for this red blanket 2
~ nty dollars, was the answer IF ifty ~ exclaimed
tne tourist. III give you ten Z oh, no, brother
came the reJoiner. mo more deals like Manhattanln
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
!: LETTERS 10 The Editor

Editor:
Please send me a subscription
to the Navajo Times for 9 months
for ST. and | will send check
to cover upon receiving bill from
you. Send to:
Walter Wallace Tyler
4614A South Compton
St. Louis II, Mo.
You have very interesting
newspaper. | am in the Circulation
Dept too, for the Saturday Evening
Post. Was out to Window Rock
Fort Defiance and Red Lake Satur-
Day. The wonde erful highways
amazed me. We ate at the Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

WHEN q married man goes
w shopping, il is usually with his
wife and there lie no feeling of power.
Rather there is q listless resignation,
a feeling that somewhere along the
way one surrendered the mastery Of
ones own destiny. With single man
il is different. Take Billy Bumpus Of
Needham, Mass, a recent visitor to
Washington. Bill decided to go shop
ping; he had SITS that he had saved
and his grandmother Clipped in
with another 81. He had a special
change purse provided by his
mother. and his aunt suggested he go
to the Children's Supermart near
Bailey's Gross Roads. Now il must be
noted that young MIR. Bumpus is no
ny-by-night, easy-cOme, easy-gO OPP
orator. He knows the value of money
and when he spends it he does so
with responsibility, self-assurance
and mature conviction that he knows
what he wants. Perhaps he'll out
grow il. He's Only6.
Pt4OTocRAPHS BY EIlZAeeTH BREED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Ralph A. Weschler, Jr.
Auctioneer-Appraiser
Bankruptcy
Trustees Sale

Youths. Children's.Infants'
CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS
Floor & Wall Display Cases
CASH REGISTER.RACKS, Etc
Pursuant to an order of the
United States District Court for
the District of Maryland, hold
ing Bankruptcy, in the matter
of Stanley NJ. DUNN, Bank
ruptcy, No. 1892, the under.
signed Trustee will sell
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at BONNIE LASSIE SHOPPE
2413 University Blvd. West
Wheaton, Maryland
MONDAY. DEC. 80, 1868
10 AM.
Pajama sets, slips, socks,
sweaters, trousers, sport, dress
and uniform shirts, dresses,
nursery needs, coats, suits, ETC.,
also floor and wall display
cases, wrapping counter, Ma
tional cleo. cash register Model
21.1.1-5(B)1, No. 5079405.
Terms: CASH.
PROMPT REMOVAL.
MELVIN NJ. FELDMAN
2446 Reedie Drive
Wheaton, Md.
Trustee 2t.1317-12.24