davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
OO o
MR.. ROBERT E. ROBINSON
SUPERINTENDENT,
FORT APACHE AGENCY
DEAR MR.. ROBINSON:

Many students from your agency
have been emolled at Haskell
Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, in
the past years and probably will
be enrolled here this year as we'll
as in the years to come. These
students enjoy hearing and reading
about their parents, relatives, and
friends who are at home living
on the reservation or attending
school. We are sure that they
would enjoy reading any type of
news publication printed by your
agency, school personnel, or tribal
groups.
l would be greatly appreciated
if Haskell Institute could be placed
on the mailing list for these
publications. 1t would be very
helpful if two or more copies could
be sent for the students who do
their reading in the library as we'll
as in the dormHorieS.
Thank you for helping us to
fulfill a need that young people
from your agency have. We aP-
preciate greatly any effort you
can put forth in helping us with
this matter.
SINCERELY YOURS,
WALLACE E. GALLUZZI
PRINCIPAL
F.E. STAYTON,
SUPERINTENDENT
HASKELL INSTITUTE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01
DEAR SIR:

l am writing to you concerning
your publication, FORT APACHE
SCOUT, in which the Institute of
Indian Affairs here at the University
is very much interested. We would
appreciate very much knowing
how we could receive this
publication.
Would you please write us at your
earlieSt convenience.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-11-01

DEAR SIR:
We would certainly appreciate
having the Phillips Collection on
Indian History of our University
Library added to your mailing list.
Would it be possible to get back
issues of your publication? For
whatever assistance you can give
us, we thank you.
SINCERELY,
Am. GIBSON, CURATOR
PHILIPS COLLECTION
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Fulbright Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee says French President
de Gaulle has very seriously
shaken the confidence of Euro
pean nations that they can
work together"
In a barbed criticism of Gen.
de Gaulle's policies, Senator
Fulbright said yesterday France
is hostile to the Atlantic ALI
ance because she is still "over-
compromising" for her bad
performance during World
War H."
Senator Fulbright's main tar
get was Frances rejection of
British membership in the Com
mon Market and discriminatory
trade policies against American
agricultural products.
stiff tariff restrictions on
poultry are an example of the
kind Of agricultural policy that
will make it impossible for us
to maintain an Army in Europe
at a cost Of 81 billion" Senator
Fulbright said yesterday in a
television interview (ABC - Is
sues and Answers.
A Democrat, Senator Full
bright is from Arkansas, a
major poultry producing State
Senator Fulbright said Gen.
de Gaulle's efforts to create an
inward-looking Europe could
force reduction Of American
forces on the continent.
HE Gen. de Gaulle) is Gre
ating conditions that may make
it impossible for us to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

pital for treatment: 1t. Robert
Lee, 40, for smoke inhalation;
Pvt. Frank Journey, %. for a
back injury; Pvt. Gerald Nc
Peek, "a, for a neck injury, and
Pvt. Edward Logan, SO, for
smoke inhalation.
Treated and released at
Casualty were Pvt. John So
frankie, %. for a cut hand; Pvt.
Michael Tippett, %, for irrita-
ton. possibly from acid, in one
eye; and 1t. Thomas Scott, as,
for injuries to his right elbow
Capt. Harry C. Winters, So,
was treated at Washington
Hospital Center for an arm
injury, and Pvt. Raymond
Sherwood. rs, for an eye injury.
The hospital said both were to
be released today.
During the fire, Captain
John K. Cronin Of Engine Co.
% and two firemen emerged
covered in blue paint from a
paint closet. I'VE couldn't see
what we are getting into"
Captain Cronin explained.
Twelve students from the
National Art Academy sketched
the firefighting. They had
come down to draw boats on
the waterfront but found the
fire a more exciting subject.
After being displaced from
the Municipal Fish Market,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan, jr.,
owners Of the Flagship, leased
the present building from RIA.
Although it too was marked
for the renewal bulldozer, they
expanded the building in 1860
and modernized its exterior.
Mr.. Mahan died In 1861.
The Flagship's building was
leased for $3.50 a month, Wat
son B. Rulon. jr., owner and
manager Of the nearby Hogate's
Restaurant, told a House Dis
trict subcommittee in March.
Mr.. Rulon complained that
he was being charged $2.439 for
his space nearby. ....
Answering questions about
the possibility of special favors
to the Flagship, RIA executive
director Phil A. Doyle said the
rent was established at 6 per
cent Of the value of the original
building.
He said this was the same
yardstick as was used in fixing
Hogate's rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
PROFILE OF SUSPECT
Negroes Enraged Beckwith

Susie Yerger Beckwith, a native
of Greenwood, returned to her
home town to raise him.
When he was IL, mis- mother
died, and he moved to the
rambling Greenwood home OF
his uncle, the late William G..
Yerger.
He attended Mississippi State
University for part of a year.
Beckwith has one son, q
teen-ager. His marital life has
been stormy. He married the
former Mary Louise Williams,
daughter Of Mrs. Jesse r. VIII
liams and the late Mr.. VIII
liams of Knoxville, Tenn. She,
too, is from a pioneer Southern
family. She is a descendant Of
Roger williams, the founder of
Rhode Island. She attended
Hunter College in New York
and is a former Wave.
Now Separated
They have been divorced
reconciled, and remarked. Nov
they are separated.
Beckwith was described by
friends as a smart man, alert
keen.
Beckwith, besides boastine
of his guns, was proud of the
letters jefferson Davis wrote tC
Beckwith's grandmother, a per-
sonal friend Of the Confed-
crate President.
Mrs. Davis gave his grand.
mother old books and china
The family used the china al
their Gulf Coast home Beau.
voir" where President Davi.
spent his declining years study.
ing and writing.
Beckwith served in the Ma.
rines for four years and was {
veteran Of the Pacific battles
of Guadalcanal and Tarawa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BEcKWITH
Continued From Page Al

OOhsAhuC0 EAOlu 0SC M
county with a 81 Negro ma
jority and 80 miles from In
dianola. where the Citizens
Council was born in 1945. Mr..
Lott is city attorney and at
torney for the voter registrar
Of Leflore County.
State District Attorney Bill
Waller said Beckwith would 60
before the Kinds County Grand
Jury converting July 1 and
that he would have a prelimi-
nary hearing II he requested it.
Beckwith, s. foot u, and
weighing $50 pounds, was
driven to the jackson police
station Saturday night by five
FBI men.
He was well-dressed in a
dark suit, white shirt and ex-
penSive tie. He wore a Shriner's
pin on his lapel.
He appeared calm yesterday
after State officials lodged the
murder charge against him,
laughing a little when photog-
raphers snapped his picture
after consulting with attorneys.
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy said there was more
evidence to link Beckwith, who
was wounded by japanese fire
as he hit the beach on Tarawa,
with the murder, although he
could not reveal it.
Meanwhile, FBI and State
officers kept silence on whether
the others unknown" charged
in the Federal complaint had
been found.
Beckwith said he would have
mo comment on anything. "
He said, II prefer to have my
counsel present"
United States Commissioner
John Countless III told Beck
with, when the handcuffed
prisoner was brought before
him, that he was not brought
to admit guilt or non-guilt. "
Mr.. Lott said in Greenwood
he would be in Jackson today
to confer with the commits
sioner.
II assume they'll dismiss the
FederaD charge" MFR. Lott
said.
When q newsman told Mr..
Evers' widow Of Beckwith's ar
rest, she said, 81 don't know
what I could say. At this time
I have mixed emotions. ]
would rather reserve further
comment until ] see what form
Of justice will take place."
Charles Evers. 40. named TO
succeed his brother as State
field secretary for the NAACP,
said "the NAACP and all Ne
groes in the State as well as
other citizens interested in
justice and fair play will be
watching TO see II there is Wig
orous prosecution by the Of
ficials of>the City Of Jackson,
the city that was embar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
FuIbright Hits Policy
Of De GouIIe as Hostile

there in force If they con-
tinue the way they treat our
agricultural goods" Sen. Full
bright said. I'VE already have
a deficit in our balance of pay
ments 1t is quite obvious
we will have to cut down our
troops if they continue this
policy"
Sen. Fulbright was asked if
the United States might try to
isolate Gen. de Gaulle and his
plans during Mr.. Kennedy's
trip, which does not include a
call on the French leader.
That's one way to put it,"
Senator Fulbright said. He did
not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
FIRE

Continued From Page Al
phone from the restaurant to
the fire department they ran
outside to call, but Mrs. Helen
Gibson, 38, an assistant book
keeper in another part of the
building said she was able to
use her phone and called in an
alarm also.
Mrs. Stella Cauble. manager,
doubted that more than three
or four minutes elapsed between
discovery of the fire and the
placing of the calls.
Only about 10 minutes before
smoke was found in the store
room, a delivery of crackers
was placed there, another en-
ploye said. and nothing unusual
was noted.
BY afternoon, employees were
at work cleaning the dining
areas.
Twelve engine companies, six
truck companies and three spe-
cial squads responded to the
alarms. A fireboat pumped
water to the trucks from the
nearby Washington Channel of
the Potomac River.
At 8 am, smoke from the
fire was visible blocks away,
Traffic in the area came to
a standstill as police blocked
off all streets leading to the
scene.
All available Metropolitan
motorcycle policemen were
sent to the area to divert the
blocked traffic. Motorcycle men
from Park Police assisted while
a police helicopter lowered
overhead. The Fourteenth
Street Bridge ramp also was
blocked off.
Fire broke through the roof
at about $3.50 am. Soon after
10 am, the blaze was brought
under control.
During their work, firemen
had TO break out a plate glass
window in the front Of the
building and tear into the cell
ing. A water hose split in one
dining room, causing more
water damage.
About 35 firemen were treated
for cuts and smoke inhalation
at the scene. Ten we're taken To
hospitals for suspected frac-
lures and smoke inhalation.
Among those injured were
four admitted 10 Casualty Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Beckwith was missing. Later
that night the FBI was con-
tacted by Yerger Moorhead, a
Greenwood lawyer and q
relative of Beckwith's.
Mr.. Moorhead asked If the
FBI would consent to a meet
ing in the Greenwood city at
torney's office If he could ar
range it. The FBI agreed.
The meeting was held. Beck
with was, arrested at IL pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BECKWITH
Collector of Guns
Held Without Bond

raised before the world as the
result of this dastardly deed
Rewards offered for infor-
nation leading to the arrest
and conviction of the killer
amounted to more than
$22,5 500. 1t was understood
most of the reward offers were
provisional, that they would be
paid if the information came
from others than law enforce
ment officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Morse Doubts
Security in Aid
BY the Associated Press

N~~~~~N~-NNN-
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, said today the Defense
Department is leaning on
weak reeds" in thinking it is
protecting United States secur-
ity by support of "dictators
with their own overgrown mill
tary establishments"
Renewing his almost daily
Senate attacks on President
Kennedy's $4.5 billion foreign
aid bill, he declared:
/. mo one has ever shown
me that Turkey is going to be
invaded by the Soviet Union
unless we send this aid, and no
one has ever suggested that if
Turkey were invaded by Russia
she could defend herself with
the military aid she has re-
ceived."
2. This is true of Taiwan
FormoSa), where we have
wasted hundreds of millions OF
military aid and defense sup
port dollars keeping up an army
that still could not protect
Taiwan from a real attack from
the Chinese mainland"
3. Pakistan is smuggling up
to Red China" playing both
sides Of the street"
There is not the slightest
; evidence today that Pakistan
needs aid against Red China, ,
, he said.
4. The Diem regime in South
Wet Nam is "the epitome Of
all the fallacies and dangers ir
, thinking we are protecting oul
security by supporting these
. dictators with their overgrowr
military establishments"
Even with our aid, they car
not defend themselves when the
test comes" Senator Morse said
: I'VE find ourselves entangleC
militarily to bail out our in.
: vestment; and we reap the
harvest of ill-will that these
governments have shown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Sight on Rifle
Led 10 Suspect

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June a
(AP) One telescope sight Out
Of $4,000 and one CT ,ar finger
print led FBI agents to Byron
de La Beckwith, who is charged
with killing Negro leader
Medgar Evers.
Mr.. Evers, Mississippi field
representative of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was
felled by a sniper's bullet al
his Jackson (Miss.) home early
in the morning Of June IL.
Karl Dissly, special agent in
charge of the Memphis FBI Of
flee, which conducted the in
vestigation, gave this chronol-
ogy:
The FBI was called in by
jackson police shortly after the
shooting. The first clue came
from a 30.06 Enfield rifle Of
World War I vintage found al
dawn near the murder scene
by Jackson police.
Good Fingerprint
A six-power Golden HawE
telescope sight mounted or
weapon yielded one good finger.
print. 1t was given to the FBI.
Agents located the American
importer of the Japanese-madI
sight. He had imported 1900
of them. Five had been solC
in Mississippi-all to a Grenads
gun dealer.
Each had been traded by tn,
original owners. Some hat
changed hands three or fou
times. Eventually, all wer
found except one - a sigh
traded in May to Byron de Il
Beckwith, AZ, a gun fancie
from Greenwood, Miss, 81 mile
north Of Jackson.
Agents went to Beckwith'
home Friday night to question
him about his gunsight.
Had he traded it?
Refuses to Talk
Be:kwith refused to talk.
The FBTs Washington labor
atory compared the fingerprin
on the sight with prints iron
Beckwith's World War II Ma
rine Corps records. 1t matched
Agents returned to Green
wood at 5 pm. Saturday bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

GREENWOOD, Miss, June
"a (AP).-With one exception,
Byron de La Beckwith, a AZ
year-old Marine combat vet
eran, Is as likely to be as calm
and controlled as anyone.
That one exception is on the
racial question.
Mention Negroes" said Vim
cent Cascio, his former en-
ployer, land he would fly into
@ rage"
Beckwith, rudy complex
Toned member of the segrega-
zionist Citizens Council, is
charged with the June IL am
bush Staying of Medgar Evers,
Mississippi field secretary for
the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Gun Enthusiast
Beckwith is a gun buff.
Friends in his home town of
Greenwood said he fired guns
as well as collected them. His
father also was a gun enthu-
Siast, having collected and
sold them. He was wounded in
the Pacific in World War II.
The l6O-pound. foot 7
Beckwith is from a pioneer
Mississippi family. He is a
member of the sons Of the
American Revolution and is an
Episcopalian.
Beckwith. who worked as a
tobacco salesman for 10 years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Labrador retriever. fe.
led acindy"i VIC. Ken
on ws cl ehildrsn's dos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Proxmire Bill Seeks
Atom Peril Standards

Senator Proxmire. Democrat
of Wisconsin, introduced legis-
lation today to give the Public
Health Service primary re.
sponsibility for determining
what constitutes maximum saft
levels of radioactivity in food
His bill would provide for thu
development by the Surgeon
General of improved and uni.
form standards of radiation
protection and authorize him II
conduct research, studies ant
investigations relating to tn
control of radiation hazards
including fallout."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
FOUND

DOC, beagle, vic. Mitchell It,, Alex.
andpia, Va. FL 4-sS3s.
DOG. beagle, type pup, male, vic. 1900
block KIM st., Alexandria, Va, wear
ms black collar 80. b-3Dd3
KEYS, on l4th u. NV. between r and
y, saturday morning. RIA. 0.2S27
SUN GLASSES, on Sunday, In the
Bethesda area, Norfolk ave. Call eve-
nings, OIL. 0-bB1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
LOST

CAT, orange, altered, male; vic, 1900
blk. Fort Hunt rd., Mount Vernon,
Va; reward. 80. b-30b6,
CAT, male. dark battleship gray, leath-
err steel-studded collar; IN area NV.
Shrivers Farm out Wall lane from
Rockville pike. Substantial reward.
RIA, $1,000.
CAT, slamese. small, with scar on back,
Vie. 10Th and Calvert 1t. NV. Call
Fischer 402.2e4p.
DOG, black and brown, long haired
short legaedi reward. DU. 7-2O2b
PM or FE, 8-3030.
DOC, black Labrador retriever, fe-
wood Park, on We'd children's dogl
reward, on. $1,000.
DOG, Manchester ltoyl, black with
white lines on. chest. 2 brown spots
on each eyei just answers 70 pea.
nuts vic. OF Foreatville and Buitland
pkwy.. reward. 7ab-1D62.
rREsCRIPTI0N GLASSES. In red
case, In the Mount Pleasant area,
please call 73b-233O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

took a job four months ago as
sales agent with a fertilizer
firm.
HE was a top salesman"
Mr.. Cascio said. His territory
was south Of Greenwood and
he was liked by all the tobacco
merchants. He had a gift Of
gab."
Born in California
He was born in Colusa, Calf.
his fathers home State.
His father died when ne was
q youngster, and mis- mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20
Purcell! ExpIoins
Some Obligations

Can a home seeker expect
a Realtor to give him in
formation which could dis
suade him from buying q
house in which he was ini-
TALLY interested?
Yes, If withholding such
facts would constitute I'M
fair treatment of the home
seeker, explained Charles H.
Purcell, president of the
Washington Board Of Real
tors, who cited a case today
from the new book, Inter
pretations Of the Code Of
Ethics" to illustrate his
point.
This book, just published
by the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, of
which Mr.. Purcell and the
board are members, sets
forth specific cases to show
how the code Of ethics to
which they subscribe is APP
piled for the benefit Of the
public, clients and colleagues.
One article Of this code,
Mr.. Purcell said, states: I'm
accepting employment as an
agent, the Realtor pledges
himself to protect and pro-
mote the interests of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20

client. This obligation Of alb
solute fidelity to the clients
interest is primary. but it
does not relieve the Realtor
from the obligation Of deal
ing fairly with all parties to
the transaction"
lone case from the new
book dramatically illustrates
the obligation Of the Realtor
to the home seeker" Mr..
Purcell added. 1.-THE circum-
stances were as follows:
las the exclusive agent Of
Client A. Realtor B offered q
house for sale. advertising it
near a bus stop. Prospect c,
who explained that his daily
schedule made 1t necessary
for him to have a house near
the bus stop, was shown
Client AS property, liked 1t
and made q deposit.
1.-TWO days later Realtor B
read a notice Of a rerouting
of the bus line under which
Client AS house would no
longer be near a stop. He
informed Prospect C Of this
circumstance. Prospect c
lost interest In the house.
Realtor B informed Client A
and insisted that Prospect
C's deposit should be re-
turned.
"Client A reluctantly COM
piled with Realtor BIS re-
quest, but complained to the
Board Of Realtors that Real
tor B had not faithfully pro-
tected and promoted his in
terests; that after o willing
ness to buy had been
achieved, Realtor B need not
have made q disclosure to
the prospect that killed the
sale. since the point was not
Of major importance. The
new bus route, he showed,
would put q stop within six
blocks Of the property.
"In q hearing on the mat
ter before the board, Real
tor B explained that in adj
vertising Client AS property
the fact that q bus stop was
only q few feet from the
property had been promi-
nently featured. He made
the point also that Prospect
c, In consulting him, had
emphasized that because of
Q physical disability he
needed o home as near a.
possible to o bus stop.
THUS. In his Judgment,
the change in bus routing
materially changed the
characteristics Of the prop
erty in the eyes Of the pro-
spective buyer, and he felt,
under his obligation to give
fair treatment to all parties
In the transaction, that he
should inform Prospect C,
and that in doing so he was
not violating his obligation
10 his client.
THE board concluded that
Realtor B had acted proper
" under both the spirit and
the letter Of the code Of
ethics. He was exonerated
and commended"
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Delegates -Attend Health Meef

facing Indian health is lack
of piped drinking water and
water for sanitary facilities.
Elimination of outdoor privies
and piping of running water in
to Indian homes are the goals
of the Public Health Service, he
said.
Henry J. Keneally, Jr.. Area
Health Educator, told the
groups that the U. S. Public
Health Service has made sub
stantial gains in Indian health
in the past eight years of work
among Indians. Average life ex-
pectancy has been raised from
80 to al years. tuberculosis has
decreased in both occIlrance
and death rate. Childhood
diseases are being reduced on
most Of the reservations in Ari-
zona.
Jerry Rambler asked the pan
ell what is really causing dia-
betes on the San Carlos reser-
vation among the Apaches,
especially the older people. He
was told that people who do not
eat the right kind of food peO-
pie with poor digestion and
people who drink too much
soda water all are likely to get
diabetes. That's what causes it.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
More about
Farm Enterprise

Continued From Page y
pumps are available and when
they are put into operation,
water will flow and farming
on the reservation will be sure
to grow.
Mrs. Garcia says, Tribal
Farming Enterprise has had a
successful year in some parts
of its operation and in others
it has not come up to expect
ations due to the weather and
delays not expected"
Other farm employees are:
Peter Allen of San Carlos as
farm equipment operator. AL
len has been with farms for
three years. Alfred Belvado has
been with the farm for three
years working as feeder. Bel
vado resides in Peridot Am
brose Pechuli of PeridOt is the
Stockman. HIS chore is to watch
the care of farm cattle and
their dOctOring. Clinton Henry
of San Carlos is the irrigator
and Norbert Goseyun is irrigat
or at Bylas. These gentlemen
have numerous responsibilities
in the operation of farms in
BylaS and San Carlos.