davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Nukui will Work
(Continued from Page IL

(Contlnued from Page
administration.
Nakai said a decision on some
of his administrative positions will
be made after he is inaugurated.
Il imagine we will retain some
of the present tribal officials" he
said. "f we find people outside the
present tribal government capable
Of carrying out responsibilities
we would have to utilize these
abilities"
Nakai said he will try to get
the tribal government down to a
community level.
"The individual man will be
given a greater role in the par
ticipation of tribal government,
he added.
Nakai said he did not anticipate
any trouble working with the "a
member Tribal Council even
though he had not served on the
legislative body.
Nakai said quite a number of
. che Tribal Council was with us''
and felt he could depend on a
majority Of the members to help
him carry out his program.
He said one of the items he will
bring up before the council. which
convenes April is, is the question
of a constitution for the tribe.
In order to help the economy
of the tribe, Nakai said he would
favor the operation of small bus
inesses and indu stries by the
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Taoc Nos Pcs Girl
Scouting Gains
81 New AdVocufes

Four Girl Scout Leaders,
tweny-four Girl Scouts and thirty
Brownie Scouts were inves sted re-
Gently and received their pins at
a candleligh service at Teec Nos
Pos Boarding School, Teec Nos
Pos, Arizona. Peggy Nlmer, Cha
parral Girl Scout Representative
officiated.
Leaders who received their pins
were Mary Tso, Clara Nez, Violet
Kauley and Ida Nelson.
The girls receiving pins were
Daisy Bellison. Eva Bemaly, Betty
Bigboy, Lou Blackhorse. Amelia
Blackwater. Eta Harold, Doris
Mae Kee, Virginia Kee, Katherine
Lambert. Virginia Lambert,
Brenda Mckinney, Della McRoy.
Lula McRoy. Virginia Poyer.
E sther Sagg, Stella Slowman.
Louise Tapaha, Rose Tapaha, Betty
Tso. Sharon Tso. June White, Lucy
White. Nancy Tsosie. Lucy Yazzie,
Mary ]. Begay. Edith Tso Begay,
Daisy Boy, Daisy Dee, Rose Dee.
Christine Howard, Evelyn John
Whitehorse. Rose Johnson, Sarah
Lee, Leslie Nargo, Phyllis Oldham.
Louise Tso, Loretta Tsosie, Marie
Warren. Frances Wilson, Rose
linda Yazzie. Betty Askan. Vera
Benally, Ella Bigboy, Marjorie
Joe. Nancy Jones. Roselyn Red
house, Lula Saltwater, Laura
Slowman, Alice Tallbr other,
Josephine Tso, Jernifer Tsosie,
Lula Denet Tsosie. and Jacqueline
Williams.
Other Scout Leaders present
but who had previously been
invested were Trula Williams,
Daisy Ute, Alice Estevan, Doris
McThomas and Judy Tapaha.
Pecolia L. Hayes. Department
Head, Guidance, is Troop coor-
dinator.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

ne will face in carrying out his
program.
He said the tribes newspaper,
the Navajo Times, would be re-
tanned.
On the question Of the use of
peyote, a cactus bud which causes
halmcinations when chewed, Nakai
said he did not believe that was a
major problem
81 am not a user" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

special session, would adopt
later some type Of law prohib-
iting discrimination In public
accommodations esta blish h.
m e nts.
Presumably. Negroes denied
service at such establishments
could complain to the license
Issuing authority to obtain
redress.
The city of Louisville recently
passed an anti-discrimination
ordinance affecting many bust
nesses. The city's Republican
regime has challenged Gov
Combs, a Democrat, to do like
wise.
There has been mounting
pressure by integrationists for
immediate enactment Of such
a statute, but legislative leaders
have advised Gov. Combs any
bill now would precipitate q
bitter fight and face almost
certain defeat. The General
Assembly's next regular session
win be in January.
Gov. Combs was following in
the footsteps Of Indiana Gov,
Matthew Welsh. who issued q
similar executive order almost
1.-TWO weeks ago.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
AUD. SOD YANIsHEs
Pigs Go Into Hiding
For Presidents Visit

field. where the President s
helicopter will put down.
All the farm animals have
been Shunted out Of sight. There
are no pigs In the pasture.
A concrete porch and an in
door tiled toilet-known locally
as Johns John--have been
added TO the comfortable Ryan
cottage.
The cottage is a few yards
from the humble tin-roofed hut
that Patrick Kennedy, the
Presidents great-grandfather
occupied before emigrating 10
the United States. The hut Ia
now q storage shed.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, q Kennedy
before her marriage, is the
Presidents third cousin and his
best-known relative In Ireland
Despite the changes that have
been made about the place
Mrs. Ryan Is absolutely deter
mined TO give her illustrious
kinsman q simple Irish vel
come. 70
She plans 10 brew him a cup
Of tea and serve some tangy
irish soda bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
SeuItest Raises
Milk Price lc

Sealtest milk will cost O
penny more a quart in the
Washington area starting Mon
day. the company announced
today. Oh h.
Edgar N. Brawner, Sealtest
general manager In Washing
ton. said the price rise was
made necessary by increased
labor costs and increased pay
ment 10 farmers.
The largest-selling item, half
gallon containers OF milk. will
cost AZ cents instead Of the
present as, the cost since q
reduction IN January.
Spokesman for Alexandra
Dairy, Safeway Stores and
Thompson Dairy said they had
no immediate plans for price
increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Racial March
In DC. Is Set
For Aug. 70

A Brooklyn IN. W minister
last night said the planned in
tegration march on Washing
ton has been set for August 20
The Rev. George Lawrence,
a regional director Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, announced the date
of the march at an outdoor
rally in New York, the Associ-
ated Press said.
The march, co-sponsored BY
several Negro groups, original
ly was scheduled for October.
Last week, however, march
leaders said developments IN
the civil rights struggle re-
quired that the date be moved
forward. At that time. they
indicated the demonstration
might be held sometime be-
tween August is and "a.
Earlier, Mr.. Lawrence and
Cleveland Robinson Of New
York were designated as CO.
ordinators Of the march.
The co-leaders at first esti-
mated that 100000 marchers
would participate. Last night
Mr.. Lawrence told the rally
audience that more than $780,
900 demonstrators would take
part.
He added that If a filibuster
against civil rights legislation
develops in the Senate before
August 20, the date for the
march may be moved forward
again.
II there is a filibuster, Mr.
Lawrence said. dempnstrators
will "sits In on the Congress Of
the United states in wave,
after wave, after wave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

beer and liquor licenses from
the alcoholic beverage control
board.
Kentucky Is believed to be
the first Southern State in
which a Governor has pro-
claimed abolition of discrini-
nation in public accommoda-
tons through executive order
Gov. Combs made the deci-
sion after days of consultation
with Negroes and legislative
leaders.
A source in the Governors
office said the United States
Attorney Generals office was
asked for advice on the legality
Of an executive order. The
agency's reply was to send in
formation which gave the
green light for Gov. Combs
proclamation.
The number of businesses
covered by the order was moi
listed Immediately by Gov
Combs, who long ago in
tegrated all State facilities.
The Governor said the
executive order offers Negroes
perhaps more of an OPP
portunity to obtain equal
rights than an. anti-discrimi-
nation statute. He said he
hoped the Legislature, now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

DUNGANSTOWN. Ireland,
June 26 (APl.-who threw the
concrete topping on Mrs.
Ryan's barnyard2
TITS an American trick. "
most Irish newspapers said to-
day. They blamed the United
States Government for the
changes at the ancestral home
stead President Kennedy will
visit tomorrow.
The Americans are denying
everything and shifting the
accusing finger toward the
Irish government.
Whoever is responsible for
the changes. the old home
stead won't be the same place
Mr.. Kennedy visited In l947
when he was q Congressman,
The tidy but dirty barnyard,
where the Widow Ryan's 70
chickens andgthree cows once
held sway. has been covered
with concrete Aand now re-
sembles a parking lot.
A huge manure heap has dis
appeared from the adjoining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
GoIdwater Sentiment Surqes
As Young Republicans Meet

attorney. made it plain. how
ever, that he, too, is strongly
conservative in his sentiments
The Idaho legislator is rated
a slight favorite at the mo-
ment. thanks to his support
from incumbent Chairman
Nadasdy and the expected back
ing Of the big delegations from
New York. Pennsylvania an d
Ohio.
However. this support from
Rockefeller territory" is being
used. with some effect, by Lux
ems supporters as an argument
against Mr.. McDevitt.
Leaders Of the Texas delega-
ton SAID last night they had
been urged TO support Mr.
Lukens by Peter ODonnell,
head OF the Texas @. o. p. and
chairman Of the National Draft
Goldwater Committee.
II appeared doubtful, how
ever, that any broad, organized
effort would be made by the
Senator's supporters In the sem
Tor Republican Party 10 elect
Mr.. Lukens or defeat Mr.. Nc
Dewitt. The balloting takes place
Friday.
Senator Goldwater will ad-
dress the convention tomorrow
night and is assured OF a roar
ing welcome.
Two moves are under way To
dramatize his hold on the
youthful element in the party
The Texas Young Republicans
are conducting a secret-ballot
poll on the presidential prefer
ence Of all the delegates.
The Arizona delegation re-
portedly is planning TO offer q
resolution calling on their Sen
ator 10 become a declared pres
Iidential candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
PROFUMO LOSES LAST HONOR
HIS PRIVY COUNCIL POST

LONDON (AP) Former War Minister John D Pro-
fumo stripped today of his last honor by removal
from Queen Elizabeth us Privy Council
The Queen presided the council meeting at
Buckingham Palace which approved the step.
Prime Minister Macmilan's office issued statement
that Mr. Profumo had been removed at his request
from the body which closely advises the Monarch.
Usually privy councillors, honored, remain in
office for life There precedents for the removal
of a member in this way. although councillor-Sir
Edgar Speyerwas struck off the list in 1921 when he
decided to take German nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

@-~-------~---~-~-
ment we're overwhelmingly In
evidence at the opening Of the
biennial convention OF the
Young Republican National
Federation. Federation Chair
man Leonard Nadasdy Of Min
nesota told reporters at least
rs per cent Of the delegates
are Goldwater supporters.
Donald Z. (Buz) Lukens, Dis
trict Young Republican chair
man, chung tightly TO the Ari-
iona Senator's coattails in his
bid for election as head OF the
national federation.
Mr.. Lukens, the 32-year-old
minority clerk Of the House
Rules Committee. told caucuses
I State delegates Senator Cold
water is his personal choice for
President.
His rival. State Representa-
tive Charles McDevitt Of Idaho
chung 10 his past position that
IL is improper for someone
seeking TO head an official
@. o. p. organization TO In
dorse any candidate for Presi-
dent.
Mr.. McDevitt. q 3l-year-olc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

ern weapons, both nuclear and
non-nuclear. and new swift
transportation, some troops
can be brought home from
Europe. South Korea, Japan
and Okinawa without decreas-
ing the American combat
power available to those areas.
Also. it is believed, the Army
can get along without the
extra division it is seeking: the
Navy probably will find it can
do its jobs with fewer aircraft
carriers, ana the Air Force will
be able to adjust to its new
assignments with 10000 to TO-
600 fewer men.
The results to be promised to
the taxpayer viii be a defense
budget that will finally level
off or perhaps even dip a bit
without sacrificing American
combat strength or abandon
ing commitments to American
allies.
Today the United States
keeps five Army divisions and
almost the equivalent Of a sixth
all backed up by air, naval
and logistic units-in Europe.
Top officials believe that
See WEAPONS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The present bylaws of the
federation prevent 1t from in
dorsing candidates. Both Mr.
Nadasdy and Resolutions Com.
mittee Chairman Andrew Hunt.
er urged publicly yesterday thai
the reimbursement policy re.
main. However, Mr.. Hunter
conceded that II the Arizonian:
bring their resolution TO the
convention floor. ut would wiz
going away"
In formal press conferences
yesterday. both Mr.. McDeviti
and Mr.. Lukens courted con-
servative support with state
ments on civil rights and the
John Birch Society.
Mr.. McDevitt called President
Kennedy's civil rights propos-
ais altogether too far reach
ing" and said he believed ex-
isting laws gave the administra.
ton sufficient power in this
field.
Mr.. Lukens. calling himself
a States rightist on this" said
meaningful progress could come
only from cities and States
not from congressional enact
ments. Referring to the dis
putes over integration Of
Southern schools. he said, u
cannot agree with sending In
Federal troops. I can't under
stand using armed forces In
ternally."
As for the John Birch So
ciety, both candidates said they
believed political action wa'
most effective when directed
through the two major parties
But neither viewed the aims OF
operations Of the Birch So
ciety and the Republican Party
! as incompatible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

NO4A9dg CtACA1e VA cAAG 40 ONCA
seas commitments with fewer
troops--and, hopefully, with
less money.
Press reports today about
contemplated reductions in
troops and weapons drew swift
but cautiously worded--de-
mails from the Pentagon. The
reports have given shivers to
congressional leaders trying to
shepherd the 1864 Defense
budget through the House and
to diplomats who are trying to
smooth President Kennedy's
path through Europe.
Changes Seen as Inevitable
The fact is that while the
changes are not signed and
sealed, they are considered by
top officials to be the inevitable
results OF weapon Improvement.
This change is not the same
as the new look" and bigger
bang for a buck" of the Eisen-
hover administration. This is
not a shift from expensive con-
ventional weapons to relatively
cheaper A-bombs.
Rather, 1t is a new recogni-
ton by defense officials that
American commitments around
the world can be carried out
just as well, or better, in the
future with fewer troops over
seas.
BY taking advantage of mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Robert Kennedy Opens Fight
In House for Civil Rights Bill
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy today told Congress
that the American people want
to correct "the moral outrage
of racial discrimination"
Testifying before the House
Judiciary Committee, the At
torney General was the opening
witness in the administrations
campaign for congressional ac-
ton this session on an omni-
bus civil rights bill.
Mr.. Kennedy, in a 25-page
opening statement, emphasized
repeatedly that the measure
stems from what he termed
"the basic sense of justice in
the hearts of all Americans"
He called on Congress to
carry its share Of the burden
for correcting past wrongs
along with the othe two
branches of Government.
Crucial Point in History"
He coupled his plea with q
warning:
IF we fail to act promptly
and wisely at this crucial point
in our history, the ugly forces
of disorder and violence VIII
surely rise and multiply
throughout the land - and
grave doubts viii be thrown on
the very premise of American
democracy"
In analyzing the omnibus bill
the Attorney General devoted
the most time to the most con-
troversial feature of the seven
part package - equal access to
establishments serving inter-
state movement of goods in
commerce.
Questions Center on Point
Questions from committee
members centered on the scope
Of this provision and whether
it should be based on the inter-
state commerce clause Of the
Constitution, as the admins
tration asks, or on the Four
tenth Amendment.
The provision banning dis
elimination in the use of these
facilities would cover hotels,
motels. restaurants, theaters
and other places Of amuse-
ment. department stores drug
stores, gas stations and similar
places catering to the public
but not bona fide private clubs.
Committee Chairman Celler
asked, referring to hotels and
motels. whether it would not be
a good idea to put a floor on
See RIGHTS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Young Republicans from
around the Nation assembled
today TO raise the banner Of
true-blue conservatism in the
city where most of them hope
Senator Barry Goldwater will
be nominated for President next
July.
Goldwater buttons. Goldwater
banners and Goldwater senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
King to Visit Bonn

BONN. June 26 (AP).-Af-
ghanistan's King Mohammed
Yahir Shah will make a state
visit to the West German cap
ital August 8 at the invitation
Of President Heinrich Luebke,
II was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
RocioI Bios in Business
Is Banned by Kentucky
Combs Sweeping Directive Affects
All Firms Licensed by Stute

FRANKFORT, KY. June 26 (AP)-Gov. Bert Combs
issued executive order today banning racial discrimination
IN all businesses licensed by the State.
Widely affected under the sweeping directive are
restaurants and lunch counters which must have board
Of health licenses and taverns and bars which must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
1865 Budget to Reflect
First Big Military Cuts
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

The fiscal year 1865 military budget in preparation
in the Pentagon will reflect the first Kennedy administration
steps toward expected major reduction traditional force
levels and deployment.
Officials believe that modern weapons and swiftel
transportation will permit this country to maintain it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
No Chance Seen for Bill

Representative XVI. Repub-
lican Of Iowa, meanwhile said
the coming action apparently
means Washington viii lose the
Capitol Theater.
This grieves me-, said Mr..
XVI, who sponsored legislation
permitting the District Com
missioners TO lease the theater
for an arts center. Conversion
win be a great loss for the
community"
He saw no chance tor hear
ings on his own bill. The House
passed a similar measure last
year.
1T would be useless for us to
pass the bill again If there is no
support in the Senate" he said.
Given an indication of Senate
interest, Mr.. XVI predicted the
House would hurry TO approve"
another proposal to save the
Capitol.
After the bids for conversion
are received. Mr.. Adams said,
well be in q better position TO
See BUILDING. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
President Says Wall
Offends Humanity
Vast Crowd
Greets Him
In Berlin

BERLIN, June 26 (AP).-
President Kennedy looked at
the wall in Berlin today and
beyond into the Red-ruled east.
Wild cheers from a million West
Berliners rang in his ears and
even East Berliners waved at
him despite the presence Of
armed Communist police.
Then, in a speech to 250.OOO
Germans in front of city hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
ut is 1.-THE noted but. the
Democratic Majority IN the
Senate is ex0etIy the num-
Der needed to force q vote
on the Presidents new civil
rights program"


columnist Richard Wilson
claims congressional resent
ment ogoinst the President
p0roileIs thut Of Fronklin D.
Roosevelt when the latter
sought to peck the Supreme
Court. ~
Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Drive 10 Save
Theater Fails
New Use okuyed
For CcpitoI Site
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

A long campaign to save the
Capitol Theater as a setting
for Washington cultural events
appears to have failed, and its
velvet curtain may soon ring
down for the last time.
The District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment today granted
q variance to permit the Ma
tional Press Building Corp. to
install office facilities in the
space now occupied in the
theater at Fourteenth and +
streets NV.
Bert Adams, secretary Of the
building corporation. said bids
will be received on July 16 for
conversion Of the theater to
office space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

he denounced the wall as a
symbol of Communist failure.
THE wall is an offense
against history and an offense
against humanity" he told the
chanting, roaring crowd.
They were part Of the million
West Berliners who left their
jobs and homes to give Mr..
Kennedy what his press secre-
tary said was the greatest
reception he had received any,
where in the world.
He saw the wall twice. He
visited historic Brandenburg
Gate. the massive symbol Of
Berlin's division. and Check
point Charlie. the Allied cross
ing point into East Berlin.
Mr.. Kennedy left West Berlin
in his Air Force 707 Jet plane
at SAT pm. (12:47 am, EDT)
for Dublin, Ireland.
Wave Across Barrier
Across from the checkpoint
perhaps 1000 East Berliners
defied Communist police who
tried to keep them moving.
Though they could see little of
Mr.. Kennedy they heard the
cheers and smiled. Some hesi-
tatingly raised handkerchiefs
and waved when the police
we're not looking.
There were waving handker-
chiefs also when Mr.. Kennedy
mounted q special platform
at Brandenburg Gate and
looked for four minutes into
East Berlin.
Another expression from the
East occurred at Congress Hall
in West Berlin, where Mr..
Kennedy was given a bunch of
flowers sent from East Berlin
workers as q symbol of their
hope for eventual freedom
from Communist rule.
The crowd in front of the
city hall was almost beside it.
self with Joy as President
Kennedy spoke in German to
get his points across:
There are people who say
that communism Is the wave
Of the future, that we can work
with the Communists =.
lass sic mach Berlin komen
Cet them come to Berlin.)"
Delights Audience
Again he delighted the Ger
mans by saying:
THE proudest boast in the
world today is Itch bin Elm
Berliner.' Il am a Berliner) :"
All free men wherever they are,
are citizens Of Berlin. There
fore as a free man, I take pride
in saying: Ich bin Elm Ber-
liner"
Then in a speech at West
Berlin'S Free University, Mr..
Kennedy predicted that the
very system which erected the
wall is headed for discard. He
said police states are an anach-
ronism.
1.-THE winds Of change are
blowing across the Iron Curtain
as well as in the rest of the
world" he asserted. The cause
of human rights and dignity,
See KENNEDY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Wisdom Of Presidential Trip Still Is
Debated. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

House Expected to Approve SAT BH-
lion Defense Fund. Pogs Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

he denounced the wall as a
svnnhol of Cou,unu,iet faiI,,ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Clear tonight, low
about 70. Continued sunny and hot to-
morrow with high in the nid-90s Today's
high at pm, 90; low, 81, at Sis am.
Full Report on Page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
THERE ITT!

He carries with him the Princesso phone, color
phones, the Bell Chime central ringer the hand.
some telephone conveniences you've heard about
Next time you see his familiar green truck in
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your questions.
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC ~
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