davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

his own violent end? Having
brushed against death more than
once, he alluded to IL in his
speeches now and then, always
with poetry. At times he seemed
to be outracing an unseen hand,
reaching the House and Senate
and White House at a younger
age than other men had.
Just what drove John Fitzgerald
Kennedy may never be known,
but last June he surprised an
audience with a gloomy quote
from Shakespeare's King John:
THE suns o'ercast with blood:
Fair day. adieu. :"
But long before this, he dis
played a brooding sense Of his
destiny as a young Senator when
reporters asked him for his IA
vorite poem. It turned out to be
Robert Frost's Stopping by
Woods On a Snowy Evening" and
it follows:
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

ley, Athletic Director Of Tuba City
Community Center. A variety Of
group games were taught by Mrs.
Mary Lee Gatewood. teacher at
Tuba City Elementary School
Henry Begaye. Jr.. one Of the
recreation leaders of Tuba City
demonstrated techniques Of weigh
lifting. t was stressed by Mr..
Louis Jumper. coach at Tuba City
High School that weight lifting was
good for boys participating in
school sports. Dr.. John PrOvaznik.
Tuba City Hospital. talked and
gave demonstrations On first aid.
boating and water safety.
An all day trip to the Grand
Canyon was the high light Of the
whole orientation. Stops at differ
ent points of interest were made
with a picnic at the picnic area at
Grand Canyon. Games were played
after lunch with the instructions
given by the different group areas
represented. Chester YazZie of
Fl. Defiance kept the group laugh
ing all during the trip.
The orientation program came
to a close with a picnic held at the
Hopi reservoir.
Entertainment for the students
provided in the evenings. included
baseball and softball games by the
Youth baseball and girls softball
league: movies and a dance. In
all the orientation was a huge sue
cess preparing the students for a
successful program in community
recreation.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Chickusaw Chief
Gets Appoiatmeat

Secretary Of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall today announced
the appointment Of E. B. Maytubby.
MuSkogee. Okla. to fill out the
unePired term of his late nephew.
Floyd Maytubby. as Governor of
the ChickaSaw Indian Nation and
the designation of Overron James.
Oklahoma City. to serve a two
year term as Governor starting
with expiration of the Maytubby
term On October l6. 1868.
Under 1906 law the President
was empowered to appoint prin-
cipal chiefs or governors periodi-
cally for each of the So-called
"Five Civilized Tribes" of
Oklahoma--Cherokee. Chickasaw,
ChOctaw. Creek, and Seminole.
In 1881 this appointing authority
was delegated to the Secretary
of the Interior.
The late Governor Mayrubby
died last February after serving
in the office continuously since
1899.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
PMeaa mensien

C0mgralMlzGi0nS Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Fr4Ez Of FaKu1ingtm 0ntIzA
arrival uf q aOA Jerome CfAfey
FrlZ. Jerome vas born It the San
Jnaa H0sllnal and weighed 2 lbs
+ Il = &
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Culver azsi
csAldren. SusGes RGnE, Cfndy and
heshew are vacaEi0nirg inCalifor-
- and viN renxp % S1prock In
q vek - sgs<s. y y
- - ~. =
III: ala Aaka. Al GaaelE II the
BuaE Hez ResrEtszG im Ship
r0r& have H re4lE I'D from q five
ahuhamd sgzll& trip 2aGiEiug reEn-g
eaWes aG FAnr1n LIacs WlacOnxin.
- q .
NOE1CE:, Per1uRal Msezti0n notices
can b lek q The ,tazCaami NE.
neac4nEsM& and W1ll Be picked up
For OGiser areas pleASecall Navajo
Tame8. window Rock SH-42lz
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Recreation Conference
Held At Tube Center

The second annual conference
on Community Recreation and De-
velopment got under way monday,
June II running through Friday,
June Il. at the Tuba City Com
munlty Center. This oriemation
held was for the benefit of the stu
dents working with the recreation
program in certain areas On and
off the Navajo reservation. 43 STU
dents along with 10 leaders were
representing Shiprock. Gallup area
(including Zuni, Canmcito and
Crownpoint. New MeMcol Window
Rock area (including Fl. Defiance
and Sawmill) as we'll as Tuba City.
The orientation opened after
lunch with welcoming speech pre-
sented by Mr.. George Gieszl.
Superintendent. Tuba City Public
School followed by a tour of the
communith which took the rest of
the day.
Special speakers on our pro-
gram we're Dillon Platero;
Dorothea Spellman, Professor,
Denver University; and Henry
Tsosie, Community Worker, Tuba
City. All talks we're based on rec
reation and development in COM
munity.
Displays of arts and crafts were
given by Mrs. Jean Musser. rec
reation director of Gallup Indian
Center and Aaron Hatch from
Ids. church of Tuba City. DEM
onstrations of gymnastics, table
tennis, badminton, shuttle board
and trampoline were given under
the instructions of Wallace Han
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
FORGOT I WAS NEGRO

81 have never been Disseminated against, don't
think except once when was looking for par
tieuIa Job did experience discrimination in that field
but working on the job have been Disseminated
against IT'S not feeling of discrimination that have in
New York don't know how explain it but when went
away completely forgot that Negro more or less
I'm Israel was treated something special guess,
and when came home became ordinary individual"
Why ! asked her. is she not married? She smiled
brightly that
II don't know, it's Just that don't think am pre-
pared to get myself begged down in married life yef
certainly want to travel NY social life was
far more interesting abroad than IL is here had much
better apartment could entertain imagine could get
nice apartment here too, but it would be much more
expensive"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Rabbis
(Confinved From Back Pagel
"SHAvOUTH = RABBIS STRESS THE
TEN COMMANDMENTS"

Shavovth the ancient Jewish festival marking the
Giving Of the Law Moses Mount Sinai and also the
first spring harvest will be observed in synagogve and
temples svndown today. Reforms Jews observe 1t for
"a hours. Orthodox and Conservatives for two days
Many Jewish leaders issued statements calling affen
on the meaning Of the Ten Commandments for modern
congregations. Some Of these follow:
ISRAEL MoWSHoWITz. president Of the New York
Board Of Rabbis:
"The choice is between the Law Of God the law Of
the Jungle The essential condition for world is the
acceptance Of the moral Law Of God the determining
force in the solution Of international problems This only
dspe the fear that turks in he hearts OF men and
bring about the climate for the establishment of and
Justice"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Malcolm X =
CONTINUED From Back Psge)

! had read quotations from the speeches OF Elijah
vhammad and Malcolm which suggested that the Black
MvsIns such burning hatred against all whites
that civil discourse with Of them would be impossible
But Malcolm shook hands cordially smiled easily. and
seemed AZ while covniering the most pointed
questions He Is handsome, eoeeeoIored man OF per-
hsps As who displays ehsrismsiie demssosuery before
crowd and The talent Of able II somewhat devious law
yer when locked in hard debate across table.
Like all other Black Mvsims he has dropped his
family name for letter Of the alphabet thus supposedly
casting of the heritage Of servy and shame bsqvesihsd
lconiinvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

SANAOAS rem provinces and her northern territories
with their greatly varied climates. Of living and
nomie interests governed in terms Of confederation
whereby powers divided between the provinces and
the national government To than few. however. II
that e real control lies in the hands Of the Amer
business interests which dominate least 80 per cent
Of Canadian enterprise including the entire automobile
industry fhreefourhs of the oil industry and half fhe
mining.
Adaptation 10 fhe modern world - of which the
increasing pressure Of the American colossus only one
factor among many has put strain the
teal industrial social and psychological ties which bind
loosely knit Canadian nation together. Some saying
that Canadas coming apart al the seams
And there are many geographic. some eco
nomic, cultural.
More significant still is the fact that in the past IS
years middle class has into existence class
of managers statesmen and technicians Higher education
has become general is longer confined to the ira
dtiona circles Of priests lawyers and DOCTORS Lack OF
knowledge Of the French language and the French way OF
looking at things part of Of the Ens'shspeak
inc people in the federal civil service the diplomatic corps
and the national and international corporations has meant
that promotion major posts has been almost out OF the
question for Qvebee's young men.
In the next year or two Canada will face many urgent
tasks Not least among those tasks is that OF providing
such positive Of expression for the new social and
cultural vitality Of that the entire
national life will be enriched Many thoughtful English
speaking Canadians such developments as the only
defense against the overwhelming might Of American bus-
ness and political power.
The real Canadian question Is twofoId Is Canada via
BILE as country the modern world? And how can Cana
das confederation needs Of both the country
whole and sectional interests, including the longngs
and hopes of its French-speaking people?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
"v.D. DETECTIVES"
"AS WE RELAX AND FORGET -.
"vENEREAL CASES SOAR"

Free Press, June
venerea disease is rising aarmngy - in the nation.
in Detroit Last year the number Of infectious syphilis
reported in the United States the Public Health
Service reached n .067 - the highest since 1850. In De-
tro the number Of such from IS 1857
10 1873 last year.
And in the first five months Of 1863 the number Of
discovered has scared to l20.
The rise has been found in gonorrhea. which
national health reports indicate is approaching 1000 900
year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

BY James S. PooIer. FP Staff Writer. June
Tracking down fhe spreading trail Of venereai disease
is tough Job. Il takes discreet highIyrained persistent
detectives.
They have to go into the homes Of the wealthy into
the sums wait patiently in bars for suspected Carrier
win confidence and names" sometimes track down
individual by Just description
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

IT.
Among the complexities Of the American racial prob
lem is the fact that problems of personal adjustment and
personal difficulties which would be true for individuals
without regard Negroes have complicated even
more in this overriding racial problem Of ours
"It becomes extremely difficult at times to tell where
begins and she other ends in trying TO understand the
role Of q particular person..
repeated this view Of Dr. Clark to Miss Galloway and
asked her If she thought she seeking escape from
the fact that she was Negro girl.
She smiled and said In her gentle and lovely voice:
II don't think want to travel for very real reasons
love travel Take my trip to Egypt had read as
child about the pyramids and she sphynx and riding on
csmeis and ell those wonderful things And then went TO
Egypt and I them. and rode on camel And u was
all much much wonderful. even. than imssns them
when reading about IT, Isn't that good enough reason for
wanting TO frsve?"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

ihe Negro by he white In The days Of slavery Those
days. Malcolm tires Of telling his Negro audiences
hsvs net ended end will not end until ths Nsgrs people,
IN she pride OF their rise end separate Themselves
and for all from the white sns culture and civil.
zation
The message Of ihe Black Mvsims Is Of contempt
for and hostility toward all efforts TO smeIiorsfs eondi-
fion which b cured they say only radical surgery
Christian Negro leaders such Martin Luther King jr
are reved as mederr Uncle Toms" and puppets Of shs
white liberals" Ralph Bvnehe an object Of dersion:
'insssd Of Strengthening out the Congo why doesn't he
sfraighfen out Mississippi"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Negroes


of dissatisfaction from her profound to travel
and live abroad Not live abroad permanently but say
for couple Of years time. Then spell back here at
home, then time abroad.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
"EvERY MINUTE OF EVERY DAY,
ANOTHER TeeN-ACER GETS vD"
fDeKds Rhssy Adam Ecther : vs.


The middIe-aged father Of Chicago hishsehoo boy
leaned back in his chair and told esnddly don't
mind my boy doing his share of Iove-mskng now that
he's w. After ai he's got TO prove he's man. doesn't
he? During World War H. fellows had 10 worry about
vD. but thsts problem onsshes psnciIin killed
that off,"
Three weeks after that conversation fhe man got the
crvsIest shock Of his life. His examined by
school physician and told he had gonorrhea What's more
he and number Of other boys Of the age had been
infected not by professional prostitute. but by 6year
old girl in his school,
What happened in this Chicago school is by no
isolated Il is ympfomac Of alarming national
problem.
In an aI-feenage outbreak in West Coast city the
seovrge began when 6-year-oId high school boy con-
iracted gonorrhea from prostitute. He then infected
school girl.
The girl passed the germ of disease to l9 boys.
ranging in age from IS to H. All from upper middle
class families All the boys wers beer-thanaverase STU
dents active in athletics and school affairs.
Despite their educated background none in The group
had any knowledge Of venerea disease The parents
shocked and bitter. The mothers blamed the sons for
involving themselves with Tramp" The fathers blamed
the school for not teaching ihe dangers Of vD.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Tragedy =
Tragedy
CONTINUED From Back Page)
ATTRIBUTINC TO me-. YOUR
"FATHER-M0THER GOD.
AII-uApMnNI0IIS S-E-Xl- llISTI
AlL-HARMONIOUs." SEX! : LUST

SON, JUNIOR, BILLY GRAHAM, SAUL OF
TARsUs: WHEN you PUT ON SPIRITUAL LONG
PANTs'l AND ACCEPT JESUS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH SECOND COMING" = THE CON-
FoRTER EVEN THE HOLY GHOST.
TEACHING ALI THINGS - YOU WILL
APPREHEND HOW THE DEVIL USES
SCRIPTURE! (Lincon. Shakespeare = 100, SUI
YEARS AcoD- - VIA THE SATANIC ANTI
CHRIST, ADAMEvE "LoRD-coD" tcen 2: T. efe)
FRAUDS MYTHS!
NO-T-H-I-N-c-N-Es-sI - MAsouERAD'N0 As 'nI
ONE REAL DEITY or THE UNIVERSE
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER - WHERE YOUR
"FArHER-MoTHER GOD" is GOD = MOI 'He
SATANIC FRAUD "LoRD-coD" tcen. ~, eteJ.
WHOSE ALLEGED FIRST OFFSPRING IS
ADAM EVE, MURDERoUs cAINi!l
WHEREAS MAN - YOUR TRUE BEING Gen. ';zo'
IS LIKE vHe CREATOR - WITHOUT BEGINNING.
NOR eNDlNc'!
(confnued Next Column, Iopl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

WHETHER cANADA'S CONFEDERATION CON.
rINuEs TO coHERe DEPENDS TO A GREAT Ex-
TENT ON WHETHER THE ASPIRATIONS OF
FRENcH-cANADIANs ARE ALLOWED TO COME
TO FRUITION
IyotoH Bound Diseased (afhoLUsmI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
THE I-N-F-I-N-I-T-E HAS NO BEcINNINc"!

BIsLGsi cLGRcy EVERY ONE - PRESENTING
THE WHOLE CHRIST. NOT THE CRIPPLED
CONCEPT or THE NoN.chRIsr SCIENTIST
CHRISTIANS - ESPECIALLY THOSE OF
you WHO ACCEPT THE DAMNED LuNAcY THAT
JESUS IS GOD AND MARY IS THE MOTHER
OF coDiil
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Murder =


~'"""vsd From Back Page)
see p. 49, MRS sppy.s INV" ANN
Oe'Not tk'buNe BAck.PAcE OF ApRu 4 pr
sosreNAN OFFICER WHO GAVE UP ruE
Srost ON The ONE SHOT FROM HIS OWN
kevolveR BY A NEGRO AssAILANTI
TIE BULLET. LIKE THE HUMAN BODY.
MATERIAL WORLD IS A MYTH!
ONLY THE GOOD IS REAII
vHs DEVIL - MURDERER LIAR : voan
Or IkuIH voiD OF SANITY UNREAL
AM.r!.Hs u = Jesus in John s4s,44
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" fp.v ,,.u
suPeRsATuRATE THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE,
OUR. FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS
'IAsn'No All THINGS - CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH SECOND COMING" = JESUS,
RETURN! WITHOUT THE IDENTITY or MApvc
FLESH - MERELY MYTHICAL MoRTA,
TH'o.UcH-T = REDUCES TO THEIR NATIVE
NoTHlNcNEss" THE THINGS SEEN
TEMPORAL! tst. PAUL. - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN! THE MATERIAL
THE ONE GOD Is GOD - "FArHER.morurp"
or CHR'ST JESUS - AND YOUR TRUE
DIVINE, ADAM-EvELEss BEING
0e"es, r..k's-I CHAPTER - ALONE ACCEPTED
s... IN s,s..s s,w-s,s- LANCE = IN OUR ONE
SANE. HONEST. sATANFREE CHURCH.
THERAPEUTICS. CHRIST. SCIENTIST
PART
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO USERS ARE
VULNERABLE TO. AND INSPIRE MURDERERs!
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ARE TRAMPlED
UPON BY SATAN. SIN. SEX : LUST
BIRTHS FLOODS! lUNACY! TREASON!
CHRIST JESUS: "W0E UNTO THEM WHO ARE
WITH CHILD BLESSED ARE THE BARREN.
THE W0MBs THAT NEVER BEAR!
ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN BE A PARENT!
The DEVIL SEES TO THAT!
JESUS: This WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY!
IT DOES NOT ACTUALLY ExIsT!!!
= NOR MATTER SIM HUMAN BIRTHS. HELL, AND
THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL - MERELY
MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES COUNTERFEITS
BuRLESQUEs. SYMBOLS OF THE DIVINE
AND R-E-ALl
Dear Readers See our column on LAUNDERING ASSES
AMONG THE CLERGY
"MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI
Medgar w. Evers had the courage TO lead the fight
Tor civil rights on his home ground in Mississippi.
For this he was murdered by foul. hating coward
The nations sympathy goes TO the dead mans family
The good people Of Jackson and all Mississippi also
join in dismay. And certainly effort will be spared
by the FB local and state police. finding the killer
killers.
But If anybody thought that the Iynehng by gun of
crusader could still the of human rights, he
is stupidity mistaken.
Mr.. Evers murdered by the worst kind Of skvIk-
ing Neanderhas. But he didn't lose his life in vain.
This outrage has served anger every decent citizen
The Of racial equality has been raised to heights
Of compvson by the Mississippi tragedy The asassins
bullet has joted the American conscience, and thus the
bastard In Jackson by his cruelty has propelled those pn
cpIes for which Mr.. Evers fought vaIany Millions of
Americans have been aroused before.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

al, and carried them to other
security officers.
Mr.. Otepka accused the
State Department yesterday Of
apparently relying on the
theory Of guilt by association
with my burn bag" Other off,
GERS might have put their trash
in his bag, he suggested, and
State Department denial Of
permission for him to examine
the burn bags contents is 'puz-
cling"
II was especially puzzling.
he said, since the Department
Of State allowed John Stewart
Service. involved In q security
risk case in the 1950s, to exam
inc all documents and papers
prepared by him or connected
with his missions, which might
be material to his defense.
Unfair, He Charges
The State Department has
acknowledged, Mr.. Otepka re-
ported, that two charges that
he preached "the standard OF
conduct expected of an officer
of the Department of State"
were not based on alleged vio-
lations Of a specific department
regulation.
1T thus appears" Mr.. Otep-
ka commented, that my con-
duct is to be judged under
some vague and anonymous
standard, setting out no objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

without foundation and
should be dismissed"
He also charged that his
office was bugged with q secret
listening device and that my
desk and my safe have been
surreptitiously opened and
searched"
In a 12-page letter. Mr..
Otepka also charged that his
immediate superior, John r.
Reilly. Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Security, had
seriously disparaged my per-
Torrance of duty and i'm
pugned my integrity"
Differ on Appointed Data
Mr.. Reilly. according to Mr..
Otepka's letter, testified before
the Internal Security Subcom-
mittee that there was no SUBJ
stantial derogatory information
respecting appointees to tn e
Advisory Committee on Inter-
national Organizations. Mr..
Otepka earlier had testified he
prepared memoranda for Mr.
Reilly warning about security
questions with respect to some
of the appointees. He said he
recommended strongly that the
appointees should not be
cleared without further investi-
cation.
Mr.. Otepka denied flatly
eight State Department charges
that he had clipped or mutt
lated classified documents.
Il did not clip the documents
in question:" Mr.. Otepka wrote
Il was not responsible for thC
clipping, directly or indirectly
I do not know who did 1t, Of
why. or who placed the clip.
pings in my burn bag-assum'
ing that they were there. II
short, I had absolutely nothing
to do with clipping these pa
pers and know nothing abou
lit" ...
The department did no
C h ar g. him with PERSONAL.
doing the clipping but will
responsibility for the clipping
Sees Guilt by Association"
In its September % letter
the department recounted hov
secretaries and other associate
in his office had collected tn
contents of his burn bag, 70
disposition of classified materi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

tive guidelines. but existing only
in the minds of my superiors
and subject to change accord
ing to their notions or Whims
of the moment. Such a stand
ard. I submit. does not meet
the fundamental requirements
Of fairness and due process. nor
does q charge based upon such
a standard fulfill those require
ments."
Mr.. Otepka raised the issue
of executive privilege by quot
ing a statute encouraging civil
service employees to furnish in
formation to Congress. His ac-
cusers had cited an executive
order forbidding transmission
outside the Executive Branch
of information on security and
loyalty risks.
Violation Possible
IF the provisions of the lex
ecutive) directive are construed
to prohibit disclosure by me of
the v,aaronroy,da 1,ara fv,,yoI,rad -
Mr.. Otepka wrote, under the
circumstances of this case,
then I submit the directive is
in violation of the statute"
He acknowledged providing
memoranda marked "confiden-
tial" to ]. G. Sourwine, chief
counsel of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee, but
commended the information was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
OtePku Says Charges
Have No Foundation

Mr.. otepka was notified Sep
TENDER % Of charges that he
improperly passed information
on security and loyalty risks to
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
He said yesterday that all
Is charges a gainst him are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Nest Turns Fan Off

HUNTINGTON, W. Va.
CAPD-When the B. W. Riley
family returned home from
their vacation they found q
new resident had moved In
during their absence. A pigeon
had built a nest inside the attic
exhaust fan and deposited one
egg in II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

right 10 defend himself against
false accusations. ! believe
now that I would have been
derelict in my duty. If by my
silence I had permitted untrue
and inaccurate statements. Of
which I had personal knowl-
edge. to remain unchallenged
in the committee record. or If I
had otherwise failed to give the
committee my full cooperation
in its search for the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
By EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

Otto F. Otepka, chief Sc
curity-risk evaluator in the
State Department. has declared
that charges against him Of
violating security regulations
should be thrown out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
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