davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOWARD co.

HOWARD co,
CONN TO WASH. AND BALTIC.
In ALLVIEw ESTATES-stone and
brk. raneher in excel. .eond,. 8
efTrms:, baths unusual Dc luxe
homes. cSil Ho'0 01,o boss4s' '9ppia9Is 9slpi aoi !
or n. p. HENDERSON q CO. IKE.
1911 (dial 3Ot)
Evening star., 1963-01-29

CONN. AVE. EsTs,-Brk. 8 bedrms..
rm,, equipped kit. large rec. I'm.
with ear, sep. play rm., Centrally
air eond.. lovely treed lot, immed.
occupancy. S2O,95U. W. 7-77UO
Evening star., 1963-01-29

zoos WIS. ave. OIL. e-7sOO
BETHEsDA-Exceptional brick Co
lonlai with 3 bedrms.. up and bed
rm. with full bath on LIST floor,
den, tiled foyer. rec. rm., Gear
garage, scr, porch, beaut. wooded
lot. , flrepls., S37,a5O.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 1000 'til Q
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Bethesda
KnnWnnd Area

BYEF0RDE-CHEyY CHASE. Holy
Redeemer Parish" - Spacious,
modern split-level brick residence,
Ideally located nr. upper Con-
neeticut ave, In q superior area
OF fine homes. Large living and
dining rooms, de luxe kitchen
yma wlsh ersatiass sEs q ss, rea lSSysy BED.
den-level .amily IN. and buiit.iu
garage. PriceG N tl'e low, low aOs.
Coll cur uptown o.:.ce I'll n pm.
BETHESDA.cHEyY CHASE OFFICE
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
TRIBAL NEWS
One Bran

At the regular Tribal Council meet
Ing on Jan. s, Mr.. AL Purchase, Land
operations Officer, explained to the Tri-
OaI Council how the one brand sys ten
would work. Under this system all the
cattle owners would turn their cattle
over to the cattle association, and in
recu:rn they would receive shares of stock
equivalent to the value of their cattle.
II a man owned one tenth of the cattle
In the association, he would receive one
tenth of the shares issued, for ms tance.
Afterwards, ms tead OF getting checks
tor the number of cattle he sold, he
would get his share of the profits made
by the whole association, according to
the number of shares he had.
Marvin Null, Tribal Chairman, asked
Mr.. Purchase to explain one and to the
Council so there could be public discuss
ion of the idea. He felt that when the
cattle associations we're consolidated,
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01


per ryear
OF the
worked
zema; and lie eNels
the
the infomai
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01

most of the people we're against conso1i-
dation but the Tribal Council and the
associations Wenc anead wi th It anyway.
The Tribal Council expressed Itself as
being against the one brand plan after
M. Purchase had exp1 aimed it.
Nee tirg in Phoenix
On Wednesday, Jan, Marvin Null,
Tribal Chairman, Harrison Porter, Vice
Chairman, Hampton Haozous, General
Manager, Thomas 3. Nos1e, Council imam and
Chairman of the Health Comi ttee Charles
Rives, Agency Super in tendent, and Guy
Mcintosh, new Resources development Off
Ger, met with Area Office officials in
Phoenix to discuss two new programs for
the reservation.
They discussed the Community Faci1i-
ties Lending program, under which commun-
1ty buildings will be bulls in both
Bylas and San Carlos. Some reservations
will qualify for en outright grant of
5Oh the cost, with the rest of the money
(Con inued on page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
h;%AAG RMk

A WOMAN mails q Valentines Day
n package Of candy to her rival for
the affections Of railroad foreman.
Each piece Of candy contains enough
arsenic to kill 800 horses. A popular
"TV personality" mails obscene let
tiers and photos to q housewife. A
physician" drops circulars in the
mailb0x advertising lotion that will
cure cancer, gangrene and polio, but
which proves to do no such thing.
Each Of these is a Federal crime
and the Postal Inspectors the sleuths
Of the u. S. Post Office Department
are responsible for solving them if
they can.
Headquarters for the service is the
Post Office building at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, where
new inspectors are trained in postal
law, judo and the use Of firearms.
Postal cases involve broad spectrum
Of criminal behavior from the Post
Office employee who filches five-cent
stamps to the veteran confidence man
who uses the mails to swindle thou
sands of dollars from his victims.
There are 078 inspectors stationed
throughout the country.
The postal inspection system has
SO far pretty well escaped the CLAM
Orixing process Of Hollywood and TV,
which prefer TO cast the John Waynes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

up the ladder. But it's game to them.
They like the excitement Of trying to
keep one jump ahead of the law"
One 1S-year-Old boy set himself up
as literary agent, and advertised his
corporation" in leading literary maya
Construed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

and Tab Hunters as Omen, T-men and
secret agents Yet the inspectors must
hunt down some of the clevereSt con-
fidence men and most twisted psyche
paths around.
Henry B. Montague, the Chief Post
al Inspector, says phony correspond
ence schools and land fraud have
shown the biggest increases recently
in Washington and elsewhere.
Mr.. Montague cites the case of
school called National Jet Institute
that was advertised as q training
school for airline mechanics. Fabulous
salaries and certain employment were
guaranteed, when in fact airlines train
their own personnel and promote
them on the basis of experience.
Mr.. Montague notes that the fast
buck men who used to sell plots in
Florida that were three feet under
water have switched to peddling land
in the Southwest that is arid and far
from sources of electricity and modern
sewage disposal. Florida is getting
too built up" he explains, so prOmOt-
ers are moving west
William F. Callahan, chief of the
postal services mail frauds division,
says, 1--WE been at this for IS years and
I'm still surprised at what people will
try. If some of these con men went into
legitimate business, they could 60 right
Day MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. JULY H.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01

The Sa
per
Council
MCQUEEN;
and
OF
Starr
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PAST YEAR


The new Tribal admin stration has been in
ribal Council meeting May 7 Marvin Null, Tr
ents Of the last twelve months. He felt tn
eservation in one years. time. The reason
ouncil has worked we'll together with the Ge
ther Bureau Of Indian Affairs staff, the Tr
esponsib1e for the welfare Of the reservati
ion can improvements for the reservation be
He gave a rundown on some Of the
ccomp1i ishments Of the past year:
49, Fifty new homes Will be built soon,
25 in San Carlos and IS in Bylas.
San Carlos was selected to be the
pilot project for this new housing
program. Chairman Null thought
this reflects the confidence the
government and our Congressional
delegati on have in our unity and our
working relationship with the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
- Construction is underway fpr a lake
in the Seneca area, in spite Of the
objection Of the Salt River Water
Users Association. The General
Manager is negotiating with the
major oil companies to put up a
service station and cafe at Seneca.
-- We have been promi sed two community
buildings, one to be built in
Bylas and the other in San Carlos.
Each Will have a gymnasium and
meeting facilities. The chairman
commented that We have needed a
place for meetings and recreation
for a long time, particularly for
the younger children.
-- For long time the Council has
promised to see that qualified
Apache boys and girls are given
responsible jobs here on the re-
servation. Chairman Null said,
"This year think we have done it.
If you look around, you Will see
that there are lots Of Apaches
holding responsible jobs"
-- This year the n2ll club" (the public
works projects) has created number
of jobs for the Apache people on the
reservation. San Carlos received
100000 for public works. The pay
Was good, So III an hour. Even
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01

some Of the other reservations
didn't get it. Tt is hoped We
Will receive more money for public
works projects in the future.
-- The San Carlos Tribe has been
1 selected as a possible pilot pro-
ject for the National Service
Corps. This Will be very much
like the Peace Corps, except that
it will be in this country.
-- The new Tribal administration has
established good relationships
with our nei ghboring communities
Of Globe and Stafford. These
il" comnlniti are cooperating with
San Carlos especially through the
Economic Advisory Comm which
we started this year.
Chairman Null added, "We need more
jobs for our people. Two weeks ago I
was in Los Angeles and met with some Of
the motion picture people there. They
don It want to take our reservati on over,
but they do want to build 3OO-room
hotel, which Will provide about 200 jobs
for year and half, while it is being
built. They are also interested in
building lodge at Point Of Pines and
one at Seneca"
All these things have been for the
. benefit Of the India ans. But, said Null,
there has also been criticism; some Of
the Comcilmen have been working against
one another in the Council. Politics
should be kept out Of the Tribal Council,
ic he feels. Mt is the work of the white
er man, not the Indian, and it Will make US
ne lose everything We have. When the Coun-
cilmen fight among themselves, they don It
Y hurt themselves but they hurt the people
on the reservati on. myself have been
Continued on page 8
Evening star., 1963-01-06
GOLDEN RABBIT

can campbes cheddar Cheese Soup Gradually blend
mpbes Soup Add milk Heat stirring Pour crackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

q DISCOVERY '63.
Children "The Funniest Fellow in the
Zoo" Frank Buxton, host
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Laurence Hugo stars.
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
500 a MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children Cartoons and featurettes.
(Repeat)
q P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons l Hr. Featuring Captain Tugg.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars tRepeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "6Iood On the Sum-"
le45. James cagney and Sylvia Sidney
$50 q PHIL SILVERS SHOW.
a MAVERICK.
Western / Hour "A Tale of Three
Cities" Bart tJack Kelly sits in on a
crooked game to help a girl save her
father Pat Crowley is featured. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
ModIin-B

Mrs. Walter Modlin of
Woodbridge announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Roberta Ann to Mr.. George
Charles Batson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Batson.
Miss Modlin is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Mod
lin. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
UnderdoWn-Bruce

Mr.. and Mrs. Welker C.
Underdown of Ardwick, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter HELENE Mar
got to Mr.. Preston Bruce, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
of this city. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Fechter-FinkIemon

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fechter
of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Edith to Mr.. David
Finkleman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Finkleman, also
of Silver Spring. A January
wedding is planned.
Rosengurten-Rubin
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ro-
sengarten of Maplewood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Prize-Winning
ideus for home
Improvements

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have their remodeling dreams
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see the prize-winning ideas in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Newruth-Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Newrath announce the en-
eagement of their daughter
Carol Lee to Mr.. Thomas
Henry Held. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Held of Silver
Spring. A December wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Mrs. Mary L. Olsen of Ia
koma Park announces the
engagement of her daughter
Roberta to Mr.. David M.
Welsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald G. Welsh of HyattS-
vile, A December wedding IS
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Nottinghom-Moore

Mrs. Charles Albert Not
tingham of Haddonfield,
N. j., announces the engage
ment of her daughter Saul
dra Ann to Ems. Melvin Leon
Moore, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. OWE F. Moore of Okla
homa City, Okla. A Novem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Fiore-MurIoWe

Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal
Fiore of Norwalk. Conn,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Lou to
Mr.. Donald E. Marlowe, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Donald Mar
lowe of Silver Spring. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
ENGAGEMENTS

N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Beth
to Mr.. Kenneth B. Rubin,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Rubin. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

tai in Louisiana for leprosy
patients. st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai in Washington for mental
patients is within HEW's bali
wick.
Protecting the Consumer
The Food and Drug Admin
istration is concerned with pro-
tecting the consumer, not only
from harmful foods, drugs and
cosmetics but from fraudulent
practices such as shortweights,
excess water in foods and mis-
labelling.
National renown came to
FDA's DR.. Frances Kelsey for
keeping the baby deforming
thalidomide off the market in
this Country.
FDA's growth has been spec
tacular. In 1853 1t had about
300 employees: soon 1t will have
1000.
Since 1853 several new laws
have expanded FDA's author
ity, including the Kefauver-
Harris drug amendments Of
last year which require tn q I
new drugs be proved both safe
and effective before they are
marketed.
New Teaching Methods
In education, HEW is a focal
point for research and develop
ment Of new teaching methods.
1t also dispenses considerable
Federal funds under such pro-
grams as the National Defense
Educational Act, vocational
education, and Federally i'm
pacted area aid.
DR.. Frances Keppel, United
States Commissioner Of educa-
ton, says the National Defense
Education Act Of 1858 is "the
most ambitious single effort the
Congress has ever authorized
on behalf of education"
BY the end of this school
year, more than 100000 under
graduate and graduate stu
dents will have borrowed $3.50
million to complete their col
lege education. More than
100000 has been distributed to
thousands of projects for
strengthening instruction in
science, mathematics and for
eign languages. Nearly 500. 900
Itrainees have enrolled in
courses to train them as highly
skilled technicians. These are
only a few statistics in the
many-faceted NDEA program.
Prevention Is Keynote
Officials of the department
Evening star., 1963-04-07

say the key trend Of the past
10 years has been a change in
emphasis from amelioration to
prevention and development.
Rather than just trying to i'm
prove the lot Of the unhealthy,
the aim is to prevent people
from getting that way; instead
of just helping the juvenile
delinquent. to keep him from
becoming one; instead of Just
a handout to the unskilled un-
employed, a program to develop
new skillS.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Spin the globe on any day,
says HEW, and you win find
department men and women at
work almost anywhere in the.
world.
At the University of Mary
land, you can even find two
chimpanzees at work for HEW.
They're learning arithmetic un-.
der a $99.81l grant to a uni
versity psychiatrist who wants.
to see If this activity might
shed some light on human be-
havior.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Germans RepIunt
Red 'Deuth-Strip'

HELMSTEDT, any,
April 8 AP).-The first sign
Of spring appeared today along
the Iron Curtain frontier sep
arating East and West Ger
many. East border patrolmen
began ploughing up the death
strip" in preparation for plant
ing new land mines.
West German police said the
Communists began their annual
spring chore a bit later than in
past years because Of Europe's
unusually long winter.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

would endanger the health oi
the Nation, a step toward Soc
ialized medicine. They wanted
a separate department OF
health headed by a doctor.
The late Senator Taft, Re-
publican Of Ohio, was a leader
Of the fight against the Tru-
man plan.
But with the election Of Gen.
eral Eisenhower, the political
climate changed. And Mr.. Ew-
ing was no longer in the pic
ture. Creation of the depart
ment was the first organiza-
tional change recommended by
President Eisenhower, and
Congress went along.
Turnover in Secretaries
Creation of the department
focused a new spotlight on the
problems Of health, education
and welfare. With cabinet stat
us, the agency commanded
more attention. not only In
governmental circles but with
the public.
There have been headaches
aplenty for the top administra-
tor. The turnover In new sec
retaries has gone on apace.
There have been five In 10
years.
There has been occasional
talk that the department has
so many diverse functions that
1t should be broken up.
Former Secretary Ribicoff, I,
after he resigned last year to
run for the Senate. took this
view.
He said the secretary wears
20 different hats a day, runs
ITO separate programs and is
responsible for rs separate
budget items. and the list is
growing all the time"
But when former Cleveland
Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze
took over last year he said he
didn't come to the post TO pre-
side over the dissolution Of the
department.
Good FunctiOning Unit"
'Basically, the bringing to-
gether Of health, education
and welfare functions h q S
worked out rather well when
you consider that the organi-
cations which make UP the de-
partment enjoyed an entity by
themselves for so many years."
Mr.. Celebrezze said last week.
Over the past 10 years the
department has been gradually
nodded into a good function
ing unit" he said. There Is
q main thread running
through all our functions"
While the department is the
newest of the cabinet ranking
agencies, most of its basic units
have been in operation a long
time.
The Public Health Service
dates back to 1893 when Con-
gress established the Marine
Hospital Service to make enlist
ment in the merchant fleet
more attractive.
In 1867 the Federal Office of
Education was established as
a "mouthpiece and rallying
point for education and to
throw a flood Of light
upon the dark places Of the
land"
The Food and Drug Admin
stration began in 1907 as the
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Bureau Of Chemistry In thu
Department Of Agriculture.
ChiIdren's Bureau in 1912
The Children's Bureau wal
established in 1912, the fore.
runner Of the Vocational Re-
habilitation Administration II
1920, and Social Security Ad.
ministration in 1885.
When the department wa
created in 1858 1t had approx.
imately $4,000 employees and 6
budget of $l.9 billion. Now II
has nearly $4,000 employees anC
a budget Of $5.4 billion.
If all the legislation the de-
partment is asking for is en-
acted this year, its new bud
get would be more than 81 bill
lion.
In addition, the department
administers SIS billion a yeal
in social security funds which
involve payments to about Il
million people.
Nine out Of every 10 workers
have q direct conntction with
the department under the So
cial Security program.
Last year the department
dispensed $2.5 billion in pub
lie assistance grants under well
fare programs to help the
States take care of nearly 6
million aged, blind and dis
abled persons and dependent
children.
Public Health Service
The far-flung operations OF
the Public Health Service range
from the vast billion -dollar-a-
year medical research activities
Of the National Institutes OF
Health to protecting the health
of Eskimos.
More than 81 billion has been
spent since 1853 under the
Hill-Burton Act to help COM
munities construct hospitals
and other health facilities.
Since 1853 legislation has
been enacted giving the de-
partment responsibility for
study and control of air and
water pollution.
The Public Health Service
played an active role in the de-
velopment and licensing Of po-
lio, measles and influenza vac
cines and in advances in cancer
chemotherapy and open heart
surgery.
PHS even operates a hospi-
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

If there is any phase o.
American life the Department
of Health, Education and Wei
fare is not involved in. the rea'
son probably is the department
Just hasn't found out about
1t yet.
The department, which lit.
orally watches over the Ameri'
can people from the cradle II
the grave, will be 10 years ole
Thursday.
In the past decade 1t has ex'
perienced spectacular growth
Its personnel has more thar
doubled. Its budget has nearly
trippled.
Its baliwick is the school, thu
hospital, the medicine chest, TIL
research lab, the food shelf, thu
air, the streams, the pocket.
book.
1t has been in the center oi
Jurors over such things q,
tainted cranberries and the
baby-deforming drug Thalido-
mide.
Born in Controversy
Born in controversy, the de.
partment is still generating
some Of the hottest arguments
in Government. Its officials
are constantly making the trek
from HEW offices to Capitol
Hill to explain and defend its
operations and varied legisla-
tive requests to Congressman
Its bills for medical care foI
the aged under Social Security
and general aid to education
are two Of the most ccntrover-
sial proposals on the national
scene.
It is sometimes referred to
as the department Of human
resources. Many Of its work.
ers call 1t the department Of
headaches.
Some think the department
is bent on promotion Of the
welfare state. Others claim 1t
has given the American people
more hope for tomorrow.
Department and cabinet
status was given to the loosely
knit group Of heath. education
and welfare agencies on April
IL, 1858.
1t was after years Of wrang-
ling over reorganization that
the department was born un-
der an executive order signed
by former President Eisen-
hover.
Truman Move Failed
Former President Truman
had tried to create the depart
ment but was over-ruled by
Congress. One Of the big
stumbling blocks during the
Truman administration was
oscar Ewing, who was slated
to become the first secretary
of the department.
Conservatives in Congress
thought Mr.. Ewing would use
a cabinet-ranking office to
press the fight for compulsory
health insurance for everyone.
So did the American Medical
Association, the departments
current nemesis on the proposal
for medical insurance for the
aged under Social Security.
The ANA leadership said 1t
would be a backward step that
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
';Set Your Sights On Safety"
MASTEN dsaf<, aRaNSR9klA.,GM ofss MaS ne,m,t: ,ma

Serving Delaware and
Morylond's Eastern Shore
through tn e gateway
cities of Philadelphia, Bal
timore and New York
with connecting carriers
to and from the confinen-
fol United States and
Canada.
DELAWARE M
Milford Be
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Drive Careful TO-DAY
AND he ALIVE TOMORROW


of
pedestrian struck
to do all
only of
a
a
20 the
shu in not
catch N a o He
year IN
cult
be
a
in a $
a. e. e4ss>ae4 Mavor
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

June IA, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BIRD 80 sports cpe.. red. full,
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co
1880 22nd ST, NV. FE- $4,000
TKAlPEsT 81 safari station wagon
ian. awsrd.winninS l.cyi. motor
2 real saS saver. This type much
n demand: Priced low to sell
JACK BLANK
Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1900 Nth al n W AR0- 9rnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIuMrH 80 IRIS convertible.
hf:I sTEu jar 'g slEvS sRF' sS q Nc
1880 EAst-west hwy, ~, 7-loaa
.JU, 9-i434,
VALIANT 1890 e-pGss. wagon.
sHHHSo' trans" :. and h. Like new.
ROYAL MOTORS
IMPERIAL chrysler Plymouth -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
WE PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR
YOUR CAR. AUTORAMA, 1899
kenilworth ave. ne, LII. I-a4OO.