davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

search and scientific talent &
the detriment of other Fedora
programs.
He said he has no quarre,
with the space program Itself
but said Congress should re.
view its direction and the
priorities that have been es-
tablished.
Some scientific thinking in
this country holds that a trip
to the moon would be useless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Second Of Four Articles

S~~->-~-@-----~ ---->--->-~~-N->-~N-~>
Each proclaims itself dedi.
Gated to the overthrow Of Eide,
Castro in the homeland. There
the unity ends and there
seems not the vagueSt chance
they ever will be unified.
There are military. paramili-
tary, political. economic, social
professional and conspiratoria,
organizations. There are or.
CARNATIONS within organiza-
tons. There are splits, and
splits within splits. Some say
just about every adult Cubar
in the Miami area Is a men,
Der of at least one organiza.
ton.
Crisis in Relations
Today, Miami's Cuban exiles
are up against a crisis which
compounds their confusion anc
Illustration. The United States
apparently fearing a new anc
dangerous conformation with
the Russians, has taken firm
steps to prevent hit-and-rur
forays against Cuba by the
militant groups among the ex-
lie organizations.
In turn, this brought about
q crisis of relations between
Washington and the 10 organ.
izations loosely banded to.
gether In the Cuban Revolu.
tionary Council. This is the
group formed in March, 1861
with United States sponsorship
TO mount the Bay of Pigs In.
vasion which ended in fiascc
just two years ago this week.
The organizations Of mill
tants which do the raiding anc
train for fighting number only
five. as far as can be deter.
mined. Their total membership
in the Miami area may be nc
more than a few hundred.
Who are they and how dc
they operator
Alpha 66 is headed by An
tonic Veciana. 1t Is q small
group claiming direct contact
with underground fighters In
side Cuba. 1t has been involved
in four actions, either by 1t.
self or working with other
groups.
Actions were launched from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Leaders Intelligent

DIRE leaders are intelligent.
resourceful and courageous, but
tend to lack the responsible.
ties which might cause older
men to consider international
consequences Of their acts. The
DIRE was first to make an
armed attack on Castro's Cuba.
1t bst one boat last August,
confiscated by United States
authorities when raiders re-
turned after shooting I'D q Ha-
vana hotel where they believed
Soviet technicians were stay
ing.
Another group believed TO be
involved In active support of
the underground In Cuba is the
Junta Revolucionaris Guiana
JURE), whose Miami chief is
Rogello Cisneros. It's overall
chief is Manolo Ray, once a
Castro lieutenant and cabinet
minister.
Alpha Sc, the Escambray Sec
ond Front. Commands L and
the DIRE were operating out Of
tiny Bahamas islands until they
were flushed out by Unite d
States and British authorities.
They claim they now will move
their operations elsewhere. Per-
haps the move will be q tiny
Caribbean island.
Most Of the militant organi-
cations, small In themselves,
have assistance from others for
fund collection and other
chores. The DIRE, for example
probably has 800 non-combat
members in the Miami area as
support In depth.
Weapons Available
1t takes money to buy boats
and weapons, mount raiding
attacks and supply guerrillas
inside Cuba with equipment
and funds. Weapons are easy to
come by in Miami itself, for the
price.
Where does the money come
from2
The DIRE appears to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Alpha 66 Split

the Second Front Of Escambray
for operational purposes. The
Miami leader Of the Escambray
group is Andres Nazario Sar-
gent. But one element Of AL
pha 66 split away from 1t for
independent operations. 1t now
calls itself Commands L (for
Libre. or free).
The military leader Of Es-
cambray Front is Comman-
dante (Major) Eloy Gutierrez
Menoyo. about 30. a Spaniard
who once was a trusted Castro
lieutenant. Mr.. Gutierrez Men,
oyo was q vocal anti-Yankee
while he served Mr.. Castro,
long after the Castro revolution
succeeded.
Working with the Alpha Sc
group also is an organization
called The Escambray Front
of the Anti Communist Cuban
Army" 1t is headed by Evelio
Duque, SO, a veteran Of Cas-
tro's revolution and later of
guerrilla fighting against Mr..
Castro.
The Revolutionary Student
Directorate is considered one OF
the most effective groups. Its
Miami leader is Luis Fernan-
DEE Rocha. The DIRE has
branches in AZ of the United
States, in 10 Latin American
countries and in Cuba itself
Its members range in age from
l6 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
CUBAN EXLLES-H
Splinter Groups Peril Unity

bases in uninhabited Bahama
islands. Exile leaders say Their
men killed Is. including both
Russians and Cuban militia
men. In one attack, In another
they shelled o Soviet cargo YES
sci March Is. provoking violent
protests from Moscow to WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SxnA.Ene
VINyL LATE
FLAT WALL F

For use on :. painted walls. plaster.
wallpaper. wallboard. interior brick and
masonry. primed woodwork and ply
wood. Washable. serubbsble. easy TO
apply dries in 30 minutes 10 soft
fiat finish with no brush marks or lap
ping. Odorless. too!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
EX-POStmaSter Retires to COhOe

COHOE - Michael Shephard has retired and moved to his home in Cohoe after 371a years of ser vice with the U. s. Post Office Department. He was employed for 15 years at Cordova and for the past 2212 years at Anchor age. He was postmaster at An chorage for the last nine years.
 Mike" was born at Cordova, his wife, the former Marie Her nansen, was born at kenai. They homesteaded at Cohoe in 1858 and now say they plan to enjoy their leisure years here.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
ImmuniZatiOn Clinics Set

The current schedule of the Ko mai itinerant nurse, Miss Jaan nine Lylery, for the remainder nf April will include a numbor se immunization clinics to be held ol ~ follows: co
 Clam Gulch-Cohoe- -Kasilof +o be at Tustumena School on Fri day, April 19, from Noon to i pm.
 Cooper Landing, Friday, April 26, Noon to pm.
 Kenai Health Center, Wednas days, April 10 and April 24 Tx pm.
 North Kenai School, Thursdav. April p, 2-3 pm.
 Ninilchik School, Tuesday. Anril 23, Noon to 2 pm.
 Soldotna School, Thursday April 25, II am. to Noon.
 Sterling School, Monday Anvil 22, Noon-l pm.
 Tyonek area was visited by the health nurse this week from April 1-3.
 Miss Lylerly is also reminding area residents of the third oral polio vaccine clinics scheduled for Sunday, April 21.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Friday. April ,

Public hearings with Local Boundary Commission, concern ing Homer-Ninilchik area bor- ough incorporation, at Riverside House. Soldotna, l pm, and at Ninilchik School 7;30 pm.
 Saturday, April 6
 Cabin Fever" variety show, Anchor Point Community Club, $ pm.
 Public hearings with Local Boundary Commission, concerning Homer-Ninilchik area borough incorporation, Anchor Poin School 1:30 pm; Homer School at 7:30 pm.
 kenai Council of P-TA's, lunch con meeting in Riverside House, Soldotna, 12:30 pm.
 Annual kenai P-TA carnival, kenai Central High School gym, Is pm.
 Wildwood Junior Choir on Wild wood Station Channel s ", 6:45 pm.
 Sunday, April
 Wildwood Junior Choir. in con- cert at Tustumena, pm.
 Monday. April s
 Soldotna School Advisory Board public meeting to elect one board member, Soldotna School, 7:30 D. m.
 School Advisory Board election at North kenai School, 7:3O pm. Sterlmg School Advisory Board election, at Sterling School, s D. m.
 Kenai City Planning Commits sion, City Administration Bldg. 5:30 pm.
 Renal Chamber of Commerce emergency housing meeting in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
Anchor Point to Offer Cabin Fever Variety Show Presentation Saturday

children. Other acts Twill be conn ing out of the brush to surprise and delight the audience" those planning the program say.
 Dancing for all the family will follow the entertainment with squares and quadrilles as we'll as twist, fox trots and waltzes being planned. There will be plenty of food available.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
ANCHOR POINT TO OFFER

ANCHOR POINT TO OFFER ....
 Anchor Point is inviting kenai Peninsula residents to that area this Saturday night, April 6, when variety show guaranteed to cure cabin fever will be present. ed by members of the Anchor Point Community Club.
 H:ghlights of the program will be songs by guest star Lou Gould of Homer and play entitled "The First Day of School at An chor Point featuring we'll known Anchor Point adults as the school
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
SOldotna School Names Students To Honor Roll

The honor roll for the Soldotna School for the third quarter of the 1962-63 school term has been released by c. W. Griffin, super intendent.
 The following students made all As during the third quarter: First Grade = Donna Coffman; Third Grade = Marilyn Bailey, Scott McLane and Baker Smith; Fifth Grade = Teresa Ivanhoe.
 Students who made all B's OF better during this same period were:
 First Grade = Gerald Back, Mary Jane Cation, Sky Carver, Mark Gaede, Billy Haynes, Benita Rule, Linda Senger and Dorothy Teague.
 Second Grade = Sherry Adams, Paul Bierdeman, Scott Casson. Patty Hodgson, Mike Humecky, Sandra Mckenzie, Karen Richart, William Robinson, Christine Shell man, Linda Staley, Karen Weav- CT, Sharon Weaver and Lynda Wood.
 Third Grade = Paul Biederman, Penny Bolen, Sally Buchta, Mar cia Grainge. Jane ISaak. Brenda Junghans, Robin Merrell, Susan Scanlon, John Whitney and Bever- ly Winsor.
 Fourth Grade = Steven Bunch, Joan Isaak, Priscilla Jackson, Terry Kvalvik and Rebecca Wei mer.
 Fifth Grade = Linda Bieder- man, Karl Bierdeman. Janis Golf man, Linda Mccoy and William Palmer.
 Sixth Grade = Karen Barclay, Linda Caulfield, Ruth Gaede, Jim Hardin, Stan McLane, Shirley Nestor, Kathy Turf and Valerie Ulen.
 Seventh Grade Christine Bailey, Mike Bolen, Jill Carver, Dale Dial, Naomi Gaede, Mark George. Lou Ellen Griffith. Shar- on Hardin, Melanie Hutkoi, Kar- en Isaak, Susan McClain. Mike McLane and Terry McMahill.
 Eighth Grade X Harry Adams. Niekie Biederman, Roberta Burns. Judy Evans, Linda Junghans. Keith karsten. Lane Mahurin and Robert Nestor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05
X Coming Events X

kenai Library, public meeting, s pm.
 Soldotna Cub Scouts Pack meeting, Soldotna School, 7::30 p. m.
 Tuesday, April 3
 kenai Area Health Council, at Kenai Health Center, 8 pm. kiwanis Club, Parkers in Ridge way, 12 Noon.
 Wednesday, April 10 Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Jet Cafe, 12 Noon.
 Redoubt Toastmistres Club, at Soldotna home of Mrs. M. L. Grange, s pm.
 kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg, pm. Immunization Clinic, kenai Health Center, 1-5 pm.
 Thursday, April II Annual spring concert, KCHS band and chorus, at high school gym, s pm.
 Soldotna Planning Commission, Community Hall, ' pm. Soldotna City Council, Com munity Hall. pm.
 Friday, April l2 Community Good Friday ser vices, conducted by kenai Minis teriai Alliance, 1 pm. at Wild wood Protestant Chapel and at 7:30 pm. at Kenai Bible Church
 Saturday, April 13 Iliamna Eastern Star Club, in home of Sp.5 and Mrs. Eddie Morton, Unit 27-H, Wildwood Sta tlon, s pm.
 ---------------------
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-05

Cheechako News classified ads = cost little = get results. Try them.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
'.NpSSiUh''
To Be Presented

The Fort DefianC e-WlndoW
Rock communities are holding re-
hearsals for pre- esentatlon OF
Handel's "Me siah" before
Christmas this year.
The Director Mrs. Phil Sipe
of Fl. Defiance announces the
rehearsals being held every Tues
day evening from 700 to 500 at
the Fl. Defiance Presbyterian
Church. The need is still great
for more interested singers. You
do not have to be professional
singer to help pre- sent this
mes sage of song.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
New Houck
Clinic Schedule

On the second and fourth Iuca
daEs of each month. during The
rous Of 10 am to } pr, clinic
VIII b. acl1 in the itouck Chapter
House The clinic viii take care Of
general MEDICAL and lnmuniIatlon
nelQe oG those living in tic flouck,
Pinaaprlr9s, BurntWater, Sanders
anJ LIptoa areas. According 10 q
public health spokesman, clinics
have previously bcenhold in liouck
Oh a once monthly basis. The new
schedule calls for two clinics a
month. Everyone living il the
areas served by the clinic are
urged to attend for medical care
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

> ~ F'""1 ~ Ike
Pa., trl<.aa Leather
Wallet
PRELIMINARY CoTtsre:
Lou..e na.~ }a'los store
L. Loease Bane. Vale sJore,
Chiulo, Ar.lona -- Drees
Material
,. Ai.c. ArTlec, Et. fngat-
NeW AicX Nn<ing Bowls
:. Saci> sam, Nam arms
arizona -- Travel Clock
SECOND
/. Lucy belone, II. Defi-
ancc, Arizona - Dress
Material
?. Mary Nez, Hunter 5 Point
St. AlichaeIa, Arizona -
Mixing Bowls
5. /oncie Me-, Hunters s
Point, ST. Michaels, Ariz.
- Travel Clock
THIRD
/. Naglehabah Yazzie, Fl.
Defiance, Ariz. - Dress
Material
z. Priscilla Mitchell, Luka-
chukai. Arizona - Mixing
Bowls
3. Marie Day, St. Michaels,
Arizona - Travel Clock
FOURTH
1. Mary B. Clevland, Lupt ton,
Arizona DRESS Material
2. Mary Luke Nez. Hunter s
Point, St. MiChaels, Ariz.
Milking Bowls
3. Bertha D. Tom, Rock
Springs. Arizona = Ira
vel Clock
FIFTH
1. Jennie Nez, Fl. Defiance
Arizona Dress Material
2. Mary Lee, Window Rock.
Arizona - Mixing Bowls
3. Lena Beyale, Fl Defiancei
Arizona - Travel Cioct
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Alice ArNso, II. N.19aI Me-
Nl-lco. became the osacc L.ri<-
" -u-r IL the mai Ct IT,. tr'.d
. On. Il a. the Na.a5o lrl-
Ne tus N NaaeN kock. Sa@
--. .....l . traHsltor radlo trof1 the
In Figur MIL as hcr prlI-.
. I Hla Went to Nag @aaH
q IT. Defiancc. Arizona.
- .>4iv>i q turquoise pr tro'e
(. /. Tanner Market. Iiird
honors Wont to irls l.
>i.. I Llkacdukai, Arizona W'o
+. a0 . aides wrist WatcairoM
H. ia Ieu Flour Mills. ! ourth
ar tiith place winners were Lucy
Eaioac and jennie Nel, II. De
laulc. Arizona, who received a
dutct oven and a sauce pan.
The complete list of winners
and their prizes follows:
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
SPECIAL CONTESTS:

y
Women Over 60 Years
|. Helen Klain, Tonalea. Ari-
iona Transitor Radio
2. Nagledesbah keedo, st.
Michaels, Arizona - Tur-
quoise Pin.
8. Alice High, Tolakai, New
Mexico - Leather Purse
4. Lilly Joe Yazzie. Use
Bonita, Window Rock. Ari-
zona - Sauce Pan
Mems Saturday,
|. Hoskie Brown, Sawmill,
Arizona - Transitor Ra-
dio
2. Kee Nelson, Los Angeles,
Calf. - Coleman Lantern
3. Ioe Klain, Los Angeles,
Calf. = Leather Wallet
A. John Babe, Valley Store
Chinle, Arizona = Sauce
Pan
Mems Sunday
1. Dick 1'aliman. Ganado'
Arizona - Transitor Ra-
dio -
4 Robert Jumbo. SaMrnill,
.Arizona = Turquoise Bo-
10 Tie
3. Kee Skeers.. ChinIe. Ari-
...... rn1nrxNam EnT@ern
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
MQnv Prizes Are Awarded
Fried Bread Contestants

: /, ~ Man y u~Ecrs
Pl trl<.aa Leather
Wallet
, 1963-05-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

The public is hereby adj
vised thai the ST. Croix
Office Of the Urban Renewal
Board has been removed
from the third floor of the
former Grammar School.
Building on King Street,
Christiansted; to the second
floor OF Property No. 26A
Market Street, Christian
sted, next to Mr.. Harry
Edwards Pharmacy.
Regular Office hours are
800 AM. to 500 PM,
Mondays through Fridays;
and 700 PM. to 900 PM.
each Wednesday.
ALVA C. MCFARLAND
for: Oscar r. Bough
Executive Director
Virgin Islands Urban Re
newal Board
, 1963-05-11

TENDER of ships calling at Juan in Puerto Rico. Devel-
the pier in Frederiksted. oped by Laurance S. Rookie
teller to spur "out on the
Since the completion of island tourist activity in
the new pier, St. Croix has Puerto Rico, this exciting
surpassed the record of ST. and beautiful vacation spot
Thomas's first y ear as a provides special rates for
cruise port and Department honeymooners from May l.
of Commerce efforts are to October Is.
being directed toward the
strengthening of ST. Croix's n..
cruise ship program. IN IIWIIHy
, 1963-05-11

Bi-Racial
established within two
weeks.
The 1900 juveniles who
participated in the demon
STATIONS and were arrested
were released.
, 1963-05-11
PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to a Judgment and Order of Sale issued
out of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated,
March 81, 1868, the United States will sell at Public
Auction
Pior No of Catherine Rest. Queen Quarter,
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". L, U. S. A., with build
ing and appurtenances, belonging to the Estate OF
Alloysius A. Jamessetal, Defendants, on Friday,
May 81, 1868, at 3 o'clock, PM, at said place men
toned above.
The conditions Of the Auction Sale will be read
and posted at the time of said sale.
Dated April 20, 1868.
l.. v. ROBERTS, Jr.
United States Marshal
By: CHRISTIAN FARELLY,
.. Deputy.
~ n 05
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
'SThe Long Wak''
CONTINUED from Page 12)

CONTINUED from Page 12)
and they cut lots of trees. A
little way from the hogan we're
houses TO cook in a log corral
for the sheep.
'While we we're at the Fire
Dance we heard that soldiers had
come from the east and were
taking some of the People to
fiuelte (tort Sumner)
ION the last morning of the
Fire Dance a man came in from
the east and said that a small
party of Hopis were coming to-
ward us. Our men sent the women
and children with the sheep off
to the west: then they took their
bows and arrows and went toward
the Hopies, but there was no fight.
The Hopis we're hurrying back to
their towns: | think they had just
come to hunt and didn't know they
would see SO many Navajos.
1--WE were afraid of the Notah,
though. They often came of horses
to the red rock country near the
Little Colorado and killed the
people at a camp and took their
sheep and horses, and sometimes
their children. Sometime the Zilth
Calm came, too, from the south:
et this time we were always hunt
ing holes, like the rabbit does,
to get away from our enemies.
SO the summer after the Fire
Dance my family and several
others we're in the Grand Canyon.
We went down the trail that be-
gins east of Kin Nez and followed
it down the river. That trail is
still there; it goes up canyon
on the other side of the river into
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

said we we're almost out of our own
country and everyone must stay to-
gether against our enemies.
After three days travelling we
came to Mas Tay Zhe (ZlmiE the
Zunis had always been unfriendIv
20 us so we passed a little to one
side of their village. Bun when we
were past some Zunl men came ow
and asked US tocome tC their house
for corn: we needed corn so we
went. While we were there four
children were lost; two of them
were my sisters; while we were
looking for them, Zuni who spoke
little Navajo came TO usand said
we must get out of town; we were
still looking for the children when
white man came. He was the first
white man l had ever seen He
said the Zuni spoke the truth: he
said the Zunis were planning not
to let Navajo man oM of Zum
alive; they would keep the children
and young girls but the rest of
the NaVajos would be killed: he
said we must hurry. The leaders
knew then that we must leave. The
whiteman rode on his horse withus
a little way then he told us we
must keep moving by the moon that
night and not stop. We walked east
all night. But just before the sun
came up the next morning We
could see some Zuni men
following US; they ran awhile and
walked awhile and they were ira
yelling faster than we we're. Soon
they were very near US and our men
(Continued Oh page 1Sl
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

the Ute country. We did not cross
the river; we did not go into the
lower canyo which has very steep
sides. We stayed on level places
above it where there was lots of
grass. In the fall we came out
of the canyon about where the
town of Grand Canyon is now,
think. There was no trail there
then. We made ropes of yucca
and pulled the sheep up small
cliffs by them.
Then we moved toward where
Moenkopi is: we thought we were
going to Huelte now and we kept
going across Black Mesa until we
we're almost to Use Hottso. There
the People separated: some of them
went on to Huelte One of my clan,
Nokai Dineh woman called Bay
Nah Ahkai went to Huelte then,
but my family and some others
turned south and kept on until we
were near mountains with snow on
them; we were west of where the
Little Colorado River begins.
I'VE spent the winter there;
the hunting was good and we ga
thered nuts and berries. When it
was nearly spring the men left on
a hunting trip and we're gone eight
days. When they came back my
father was not with them; he had
been killed by Mexicans. They had
come on horses, killed my father
and run away; our men we're on
foot and could not catch them.
My father had been a singer
who was proud of his bags of
medicine. | wanted to keep them;
was just little boy but my
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

name means "Look at Stars" and
the older men talked together all
that night. He told them that Coma
ha Dineh Nez, who we're nc cadmen,
had come to CowSpring with mes
sage from the soldier leader at
Iluelte; they said that many Navajos
from the eastern part oftheir coun-
try had gone to Huelte; that they
we're we'll taken care of at that
place; that nowhere we're not many
NavajoS left in their own country
and the soldiers could not protect
them from their enemies unless
they all came to Huelte: that Tsonee
Yee Nilth Inee must gather his
people and bring them to lluelte.
In the morning Tsonee zee
Nilth lnee sent men to all the camps
to gather the people. When they
came he said they would build big
circle of brush and have farewell
sing before they began the journey
to Ihelte. They built the big circle
with a smaller circle inside to the
west. Tsonee Yee Nilth lncc pryed
all night in the small circle; he
prayed for all the Navajo People.
Just before dawn he and his little
grand daughter came out and stood
at the opening of the big circle
and prayed toward the rising sun.
When that prayer was finished all
the people made suds of the yucca
root and washed their hair and
bodies in it.
we had to spend one night there
after the prayers so all that day
we were getting ready to leave, and
the next morning we started for
Huelte.
The first night we came to
Nokai Je Calm. After that the people
who had sheep went around Do Ko-
oslecd to water the floCks at the
spring on the southwest side. NV
family and the others with no sheep
went by Zilth Belatahee Kit Tzi
Tzo and then up the little Colorado
River. Tsonee Yee Nilth Inee had
horses and his family rode ahead;
we followed on foot carrying our
pots and a little food. Near where
HolbrOOk is now we saw smoke
across the river; it was another
party of Navajos going to Bosque
Redondo; their leader was Di Tchin
Bilth Hyeo He and they came from
the country between Navajo Noun
tain and Moenkopi. These people
joined us there and we waited for
the ones who had taken the sheep
around the Peaks; they came in
about three days. Now the leaders