davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation today
asked the Supreme Court to
bar gross discrepancies" in
apportionment of the Maryland
Senate.
Attorney Alfred L. Seaman
argued that equal suffrage
must be the basic standard for
electin g members to Mary
lands upper house. He left a
door open for some divergence
from a strict population STAN
dard, however.
The Maryland case is one of
four apportionment issues in
which the high court is consid-
ering what standards satisfy
the Federal Constitution in the
organization of State lie gisla-
lures. Arguments IN a Virginia
case were to be heard later to-
day.
Guidelines Lacking
The Supreme Court ruled in
1862 that courts could decide
apportionment questions, but it
provided no guidelines for
proper apportioning. This is the
issue now before the court.
Maryland's highest court
ruled a year ago. 4 to 3, that
State Senate representation
does not have to be related to
population. In Virginia, a
three-judge Federal court ruled
that both houses of the Gener-
al Assembly must be reappor-
toned.
Mr.. Seaman today told the
Supreme Court that in Mary
land IA per cent of the people
from the less populous counties
can elect a Senate majority.
The State constitution provides
for one Senator from each
county and six from Baltimore
City.
Counties that once were ru-
raj have become suburban or
urban, Mr.. Seaman said, but
they still have only one Sena-
tor. A temporary reapportion-
ment Of Maryland's lower
house is to expire in 1866.
Sees Grave Danger
The attorney said, in answer
to a question by Justice Har-
Ian, 1t might be permissible to
deviate from a strict population
standard in Senate representa-
ton If the makeup of the lower
house were completely based on
population. He said this is not
the case now.
1t might be possible, he said,
Sin order to recognize the coun-
ty as an instrument" to let
each have a State Senator if
the Senate's size were expanded
to provide additional represen-
tation for the larger counties.
He said the tor from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star


UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 14.-United Nations diplo-
mats in close tough with the
Saigon coup almost unani-
mously welcome its impact and
credit the United States with
having encouraged and facili-
tated the outcome.
This conclusion emerged to-
day from interviews with a
wide cross-section of U. N. del
egateS, including members of
the fact-fin ding team which
was on the scene in Saigon
when the coup erupted.
President Ngo Dinh Die m
and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu,
were overthrown and asSassi-
mated November Ia by a junta
of Wet Namese generals.
Not a single U. N. diplomat
interviewed over the last two
weeks doubted, speaking pri-
vately, that the United States
assisted the junta directly or
indirectly.
See CHA Planning
Some said they thought the
precision and thoroughness of
the coup bore the unmistakable
stamp of Central Intelligence
Agency planning.
No one claimed to have tan
gible proof of Am erica n in
Movement. Several, however,
cited evidence that United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Improvement Reported
In BoIonce of Payments
By the Associated Press

The flow Of dollars of the United States declined
sharply in the threemonh period which ended September
the Commerce Department reported today.
The deficit in the United States balance payments for
the period about $3.50 million seasonaly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
See VindicatiOn

Buddhist diplomats believe
their charges against Mr.. Diem
have been amply indicated by
disclosures, after the coup, of
political prisons, executions,
torture of teen-age children,
and political interference with
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
FOUND

BEAGLE TYPE PUP, black, male, vic.
Conn. ave. park. MONT. CO. AMI
NAL SHELTER, JU. 5-5ls3.
CAT, mixed, very young, white. Vic.
Maryland Univ. Call 949-Iq93 evenings.
CAT, gray tiger, white feet and bib,
long haired; Hyattsville. WA. z-III3.
DACHSHUND, long -haired. Vic. 1900 Crit
tenden st. NV. NO. 1880.
North Bethesda. MONT. co. ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. 5-5l83.
COLLIE, male, vic. Silver Spring.
MONT. co. ANIMAL SHELTER, u.
-SI0S.
COLLIE, female, vic. Quaint Acres.
MONT. CO. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU.
CORGI, mixed, brown and white. Vic.
200 18th st. NV. NO. 1880.
DOG, hound, mixed, black and white,
male, found St. GATHERINGS Church park
ing lot, Viers Mill I'd, Wheaton, Nov.
SHELTIE, sable, small. Vic. 1900 18th
st. NV. NO. 1870.
TERRIER TYPE, male, brown, vic.
Chevy Chase. MONT. CO. ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
coNTINENTALS

SO CONTINENTAL, con.
vsrtibls, R. and H., full power, DIR
conditioned. No. 224S $500
SO CONTINENTAL, 4-door,
R. and H., full power, cir eondi-
TONED, No. 25l5 --------S51oo
SO CONTINENTAL, 4-door,
R. and H., full power. cir eondi-
toned. No. 24sS --------S5l9o
SO CONTINENTAL, 4-door,
R. and H., full power cir eendi-
toned. No. 2s4l --------S5l9o
81 CONTINENTAL, 4-door,
R. and H., full power, Dir eondi-
Toned No. 1915 --------$39o9
81 CONTINENTAL, 4-door,
R. and H.. full power, cir eondi-
Toned. No. avs --------S4l9o
81 CONTINENTAL, 4-door.
R. Gnd H., full power, dir eondi-
toned, No. 22l5 GA0oQ
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

ing of Irene Wood, Navajo, C#46531, 4,
hereinafter called defendant, and for
cause of action shows to the Court
the following:
That plaintiff IS re sident of Crown
point, New Mexico, and the defendant
resides at 452O A. Hamilton Street,
Fresno, California;
II
That plaintiff is and has been an
actual bona fide inhabitant of the Navajo
Re servation for longer period than
ninety days next preceding the filing of
this petition. and has actually resided
on Navajo tribal lands, where this suit
is filed for longer period than ninety
days preceding the filing thereof, at
Crownpoint, New MeMco:
iii
That plaintiff and defendant were
legally married on or about April 7,
1943, by New Mexico Marriage License
in Gallup, New Mexico, and the plaintiff
and defendant livedtogether as husband
and wife until on or about October,
1856; that such marriage is valid and
subsisting and has not been dissolved:
Nv
Your petitioner further alleges that
he and the defendant are unable to live
together in agreement and harmony;
V
That of this marriage five (5) chill
dren were born:
Linda Mae Wood November 2,lo44
Julia Mae Wood Iuly 3, 1947
Carol Mae Wood December 24,1o4o
Myrtle Lee Wood June Is, 1851
Leonard Lee Wood January 7, 1854
WHEREFORE premises consider
Continued on Page 24)
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
LEGAL NOTiCEh
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Any person having an unpaid claim
as result of furnishing materials
or labor in the construction of a
home for Mollie James at Canado,
Arizona, should submit his claim to
the Branch of Credit, Navajo
Agency, Window Rock, Arizona.
Publish in Navajo Times, Nov. 21.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

In the PrOvate Court of the Navajo
Judicial District of Shiprock, New
Mexico
ESTATE OF WILBERT WILLIE
JUNESs C#41 545, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned Amy Hobson Reed,
Admin stratrix of the Estate of
Wilbert Willie Junes, Deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, to the said
Amy Hobson Reed of the Pro-
bate Court of the Navajo Tribe,
Shlprock, New Mexico, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate.
Isl Amy Hobson Reed
Admin stratrix of the Estate
of Wilbert Willie Junes,
Deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1868
Published: ...
December S, IL, 1o, 26, 1868.
In the Probate Court of the Navajo
judicial District of Smprock, New
Mexico.
ESTATE OF CHESTER COULD.
C#26512, decease
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Daisy Nabahe and Ell
sic Rose Gould, Admin stratrices
OF the E state of Chester Gould, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deCea Sed, to exhi bit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Daisy Nabahe and Ell sic Rose Gould
OF the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe Shiprock, New Mexico, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
81 /Daisy Nabahe
Elsie Rose Gould Admin stra-
triCeS of the E state of Chester
Gould, Decea sed.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1868
Publ shed:
December S IL, 19, 26, 1868.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

divorce action by registered mail,
receipt for which is hereby attached:
that the envelope was address sed to the
defendant in care of 452O A, Hamilton
Street. Fresno, California; that it was
registered and mailed; that it con-
talned a copy of the Summons and
Complaint; that the attached regis
tered receipt is a genuine receipt
thereof, and the date of the return
there of to the sender.
Leo Wood
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before
me this 9TH day of Move mber, 1868.
Mltzie r. Begay .-..
Clerk, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Publ sh Dec. IL, 1868
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF THE NAV
AJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZON\
LEO WOOD CHI 3258. No. FD1 CD
318-63
.- Plaintiff. J.
VS..
IRENE WOOL. .C#46531 )PETITION FOR
DIVORCE
Defendant J
TO THE HONORABLE COURT:
The petition of Leo Wood, C#13258,
hereinafter called plaintiff, complain
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
81. Trucks

OR 6ALE:1e56 International with
chattle racks, four wheel drive,
excellent cond, safety inspected,
price, $4,000. Can be seen at
1910 West Watkins Road, Phoenix.
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
II PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEBT

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Judicial Di strict of Shiprock, New
Mexico.
ESTATE OF MARY ELLENREED
JUNES. C#21 942, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned Amy Hobson Reed,
Administrative of the Estate of
Mary Ellen Reed Jmes. deceas sed,
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the said
Amy Hobson Reed of the Probate
Court of the Navajo Tribe, Ship
rock. New Mexico. the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
/s(Amy Hobson Reed
Admin Stratrix of the Estate
of Mary Ellen Reed Junes, De-
ceased.
Dated th IS 22nd day of November,
1868
Published:
December S, IL, 19. 26, 1868
Notice To All Traders. "Have
lost my very old Navajo Squash
Blossom necklace. Thi S disap-
peared between August and Oc-
tober l. Has three hand poll shed
turquoi Sc in pendant. Some of the
beads have small holes worn in
them. The pendant is different
from most of the ordinary ones.
Has several small spokes in CEN
ter. This is very precious to me.
Sentimen ntal value. Reward. Please
notify Mrs. Burr Porter C OMAR
YIN Porter, Sanders, Arizona.
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF THE NAV
AJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE ARIZONA
LEOWOODsC#1 3258, } No. FD1 CD
} 318-63
Plaintiff.
VS..
IRENE WOOD yC#46531) NOTICE OF
J DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
lost Aad Fouad

LOSI Gray Feline Cat, S months
old named "Timmey". Return TO
#o Manuelito Drive or call Mrs
angie Bowman at 81 -45Oo,
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
LEGAL NOTICEI

In the Provate Court of the Navajo
Judicial District of Shiprock, New
Mexico
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Judicial District of Shiprock, New
Mexico.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Dr.. Frank c. Hibben, professor
Of anthropology at the University Of
New Mexico described, as guest
speaker. the story Of the prems-
toric development of the councils
area.
The COUNCIL RESOURCE
GUIDE gives factual Information
on climate. geography. and ad-
m1niStrative structure Of the Ma
vajo Reservation as well as Ca
lendar of events and a break
down by sub-agency Of lesser
known places of interest, plus a
listing of campgrounds in each
area. In addition. the appendix
lists both federal and tribal agen-
cies active in conservation and
describes their role.
A section on local brands des-
cribes the system of branding used
on the Navajo Reservation as well
as in other parts of the Council.
The publication is now available
from the main office at 6O0 Fourth
NW.s Albuquerque for $1.1O per
copy.
Special guests from the Navajo
District receiving complimentary
copies of the resource guide in
cluded Mir. Perry Allens Public
r Citations Department. Navajo
Tribe; MIR. Martin Link, Director
Navajo Tribal Museum. Miss Ruth
QUINN Girls Adviser. Crownpoim
Boarding School in behalf Of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. MIR. Rob-
ert Masters Livestock Inspector.
Window Rock, Arizona: and Miss
Vorsila Bohrer. Navajo District
Adviser and compiler of the
COUNCIL RESOURCE GUIDE.
Adults attending the annual
meeting of Chaparral Councils
learned that the girl membership
has increased 3O% or from 6y523
to 8s475 in three years.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Chaparral Girl Scouts
Hold Annual Meeting

"This is Chaparral'' was the
theme that greeted the eyes of
those who wore the green uniform
of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. as
they emered the dining room of
Sandia Base in Albuquerque. Dec
eRlber 6. Sketches of activities in
the eight counties of northwestern
New Mexico and the Naval o Reser-
walton decorated the tall divider
in back of the speakers table.
In an effort to help the member
ship of the council ineploring the
rich heritage within the boundaries
of its jurisdiction and aid inunder-
standing the need for it's preser-
vations the program chairman in
troduced the newly published book
lets the COUNCIL RESOURCE
GUIDE.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
merchumf Marine
Applicants Sought

WASHINGTON--Sen. Edwin L.
Mechem. RIM. said today any
New Mexico boys who are inter-
ested in possible appointment to
the US. Merchant Marine Acade-
my should get in touch with him.
The Maritime Administration
is receiving nominations now for
the class emering the academy in
August 1864. Deadline for these
nominations is Jan. 31s 1854.
Each member of Congress may
nominate up to 10 candidates TO
compete statewide for the two ca
det vacancies allocated to New
Mexico, Mechem said.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Indian Culture
Group Holds
First Meeting

bismarck North DakOta) The
Foundation of North American In
dian Culnlres the only organiza-
tion of its kind in the world. held
it's first annual meeting in Bis
marck, North Dakota December
6-7. A Canadian Indian leader
WLCs Wutnnees Calgary Alber-
ia, was elected president of the
group. Wuttunee is chief of the
National Indian Council of Canada.
The board of directors of the
Indian Culture F Foundation contains
81 persons from ii US. Statess
five Canadian provinces and Mex
leo. Among those on the board Of
directors are the Canada Princess
of 1863 Kahn-tineta Horns Mon
treals Quebac: Miss Indian Amer
lea. Willamette Youpees Poplar,
Montana; two noted Indian enter
tainers from New Y ork City, Hoee
Casella and Anita de Frey: Daniel
M. Madrano. a Tulsa Oklahoma.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Attorney businessman and writer
and founder of the NatiO iOnal Con-
gress of American Indians: the
president of the NCAIs Walter Wet
Eel, Browning Montana: Alice
(Cont inued on page 27 }
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

The college entrance examl-
nation board tests on March 7.
1864, will be used as the mainba-
sis for selection. bun college board
tests taken on Dec. y 1868, or Jan.
H. 1854. will be acceptable.
Candidates must be between
II and q. as of July /. 1864
and must have at least is units
of specified high school credits.
Details can be obtained by writ.
ing to Senator Mechem.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Specializing in Spanish
and Ancric an r GOD
81 2 Navajo Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ON the BIG COMPACT THAT'S SELLING BIG

No wonder Doris soles ore up 1927
compored TO Dodge compoct soIes for the
some period lost yeor us The highest in
crease for any new cor-bor none.
Gel Dor. the big economy-siz compoct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

There's O big story behind Doris success in
the compoct field.
Roominess is O loree port OF il. Dort gives
you fomiy-size room. kine-size comfort.
Room like no other compoct. Dart is the
compoct in the loroe economy size.
It's stondord & hos the muscle OF on g. Yet.
il soves COS like The smoller compocts.
Doris hearty and dependable. booked
by O new fwe-yeor/ so. 900 mile woronN'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Your DODGE Deos WorOnV ooons defects mo'srio cnd work
monhp 1858 hos been expended include pos replacement
without ehoroe Tor required oboF for FIVE
5000 miles, whichever hti The engine block heod ond
Internal exclvdno elvch drive
shot, universal sxclvdino dust oxe ond differ
eno ond wheel The vehicle hos been
iced at reasonable nieros oeeodno 10 Tho DODGE Certified Cor
Gore schedules
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Mynita Harris Wanted to Give Money to Parents

In the recent Tundra Times Ma tive Talent Contest, little Mynita Harris, pupil in the Kotzebue Day School, won first prize money of $50. The following is the informa- tion given us by V. Lamar Jen- sen, Mynita's teacher:
 "The class would like to thank you for the consideration extended to it's clasmate, Mynita Harris in your Tundra Times Native Art Con- test. We were all happy for her and glad that our classmate might be responsible for assisting in such worthy cause as raising money for backing your fine newspaper, the Tundra Times. We are looking forward to chance to buy some of your Christmas cards.
 When the news first came about Mynitas good fortune, I asked her what she planned to do with the prize money. Without even paus- ing, she replied that she would help her adopted parents pay their
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

bills. Her adopted parents, MT. and Mrs. Thurston Jones, tell me that they will use the money to help buy Mynita piano accordion which she has wanted for sometime.
 "Mynita is very fine, quiet good natured and a conscientious student. She is one of seven chil- dren in her family After her father passed away this last year, she came to Kotzebue from Juneau to live with the Joneses. She expects to be legally adopted by them with in the next year. Mynita doesn't know, other than being from South eastern Alaska, what her family genealogy is."
 Whatever her genealogy, we, of the Tundra Times are very happy for her. She has shown us to be thoughtful and generous little girl which bring rewards. We also want to thank her for her prize-winning drawing.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
TUNDRA TIMES.
ESKIMO LOWERED FLAG

An Alaskan Eskimo, Miles Brandon of Dillingham;, a mem- Der of the Capitol Police Force, had the unpleasant task of low ing the flag outside the Senate Office Building to half mast, fol- lowing the murder of former President John F. Kennedy.
 Senator Ernest Gruening reports from Washington, DC. that while Brandon was lowering the flag to half-mast. passerby, weeping openly, asked if he could help. Miles accepted his offer of as- sistance," Gruening reports.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Editorial Way of Life -.
(Continued from Page 9

lion in abundant for various types of ar And inc ars growing remarkably, contributing toward way of life that brings happiness 10 peope-no one based entirely inc doIaf-hoUgh the arts bring their doI
 lars too we put minds 10 the situation and inc poen tia, the arts can be even more deeply into inc Alaskan way of ife making both more satisfying and more prodUcve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
African Hotel Builder

Miss Eugenia de Galberg is a former
Paris model who wound up building
and managing hotel in Africa. She
now is social secretary for the Embassy
of Rwanda. For story on her crazy
African adventure, turn to Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
The Cover

The Jackie B, Observation-Disclosures n.y.
drOplane driven by Jack Brown of Lang
ley, Va, ICONS down the straightaway
at the Chesapeake Bay Power Boat Re-
gatta at Kent Narrows, Md. A i6-foot-
long boat, it is powered by modified
automobile engine. The photograph is
by Harold J. Flecknoe. For picture re-
port on the regatta, see Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Going Forward into the Past

There is a nOstal-
gic attraction to
bygone eraS, to
things of another
time. Arlington
Delegate Harrison
Mann has spent "A
years restoring a
log cabin, built
in 1887 in the Blue
Ridge Mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

near Uppewille, Va, into comfortable
retreat. The oil lamp and squirrel
figure (above) are among the decora-
tons in Mr.. Mann's garden. The story
appears on Page Is. Meanwhile, city
and suburban jewellers also are borrow
ing from the past with their increasing
demands for gas lamps for their yards
and patiOs. That story is on Page 8.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
GIRLS

Continued From Page Al
Representative Thompson, DEM
ocrat Of New Jersey; Maria
Jania, with Representative Nedzi
Democrat Of Michigan, and
Shia Green, with Represent
ative Joelson of New Jersey.
The only apparent Republi-
can was Alice Schneider, who
came from the office of Rep
resentative Clancy of Ohio.
The girls came well prepared.
Each girl packed her own food
chicken, boiled eggs, sand
wiches and coffee.
A frisky dachshund tried TO
make the mixers keep up with
him. But he gave up after a
few miles and disappeared into
the trees.
Park Police and sewers har-
ried the girls. The accompany
ing jeep finally was barred from
the tow path by police.
An interceptor sewer, under
construction just west of Chair
Bridge. blocked the tow path
The secretaries had a choice
they could make for the
Potomac River and leapfrol
over a creek or scale a rocky
ice-coated hill to Macarthur
boulevard. They chose the hill
From that point. their route
lay along the boulevard II
Great Falls. And as far as they
could get by dark.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Continued From Page AL
tect such tremofs, Mr.. Foster
said.
Stations manned by Russians
would become only auxiliary
tools to gain knowledge about
the special features of earth
quakes in the Soviet Union."r
Mr.. Foster explained.
AS a result Mr.. Foster
claimed the United States
need be much less concerned
about the possibilities for
cheating at the stations"
The United States position
still is believed to provide for
some international participa-
ton in the verification system.
This was indicated by the ques-
tions Mr.. Foster reportedly
posed to Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Kuznetsov at Geneva
yesterday.
Mr.. Foster wanted to know
what the characteristics of the
,Soviet-proposed system would
be; the composition of the in
spection teams; criteria for
declaring underground event:
eligible for on-site inspection
what size areas would be in
spected when a violation wa:
suspected, and what arrange.
ments would be made fol
choosing events to be inspected
Any of these or all coulC
logically involve some interna.
tional participation. including
that by the non-alignec
countries. .. .
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Czechs Claim
A-Test Detection

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
Feb. l3 (AP) "A Czechoslovak
magazine claimed today that
a new Czech seismic station
has detected United States un-
derground nuclear tests 5,400
miles away.
The official Czech news
agency CTK quoted the maga-
zine Zapisnik SO as saying that
a French nuclear explosion in
the Sahara Desert and a So
Wet underground nuclear test
on February 2, 1862. also had
been recorded. No dates or
other details were given.
The magazine said the sta
ton was located in the Sumava
Mountains in Southwest Bo-
hemia.