davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Republican National Chair
ian William e. Miller yester-
-ay applauded President Ken
nedy's efforts to achieve vol
untary desegregation of hotels,
restaurants, theaters and other
privately-owned facilities.
But he asserted Mr.. Ken
nedy's failure to act" on his
campaign promise of new civil
rights laws may have contrib
uted to the current wave Of
racial unrest.
Mr.. Miller, a Representative
from New York, discussed the
civil rights question and its
bearing on the next election in
a copyrighted ION THE RE-
CORD" interview with cor
respondents of The Star, The
Detroit News, The Newark
News and The st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Voluntary Action Stressed
Most Republicans, he said,
would prefer to see segregation
In privately owned facilities
ended by voluntary action
rather than legislation.
Without going into detail, he
predicted that If Mr.. Kennedy
submits ANY responsible civil
rights program" Republicans
in Congress will support 1t.
q. o. p. sponsored civil
rights bills, now languishing in
committee, will remain there
unless the President puts some
push behind this program" he
said.
Turning to politics. Mr.. Mil
Ter condemned efforts under
way in some Southern States
to place unpledged, independ-
ent presidential electors on the
ballot in hopes of forcing the
1864 election into the House of
Representatives.
Peril to Democracy Seen
He said any splinter party
operation" is destructive of
democracy and makes it easy
for a well-financed. vocal mi
nority to take over"
The party chairman said it
was undoubtedly" true Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller's remar-
riage had at least temporarily
damaged his standing as a
presidential possibility and
contributed to the rising stock
of Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
Mr.. Miller listed Senator
Goldwater, Gov. Rockefeller,
Gov. Romney of Michigan and
Gov. Scranton Of Pennsylvania
as likely contenders for the
g. o. P. nomination.
None has a commanding lead
today, he said. Despite the dis
Chalmers of candidacy, none. he
predicted, would block a gen.
uine move at convention time
to make him the nominee.
FOLLOWING Is the transcript
of an ON THE RECORD in
terUietD NTH Congressman
William E. Miller OF Ne10
York, chairman Republican
National Committee:
@. Mr.. Chairman, where does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

FOLLOWING Is the transcript
of an ON THE RECORD in
terUietD NTH Congressman
William E. Miller of NetO
York, chairman Republican
National Committee:
@. Mr.. Chairman, where doe
the Republican Party stand Of
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

could find in the State of Utah, to
get their help TO talk to our people
to try to influence us away from
the basic things we need and TO
accept a dozen fictitious Concot-
tions, that the Commission has
dreamed up for US, where there
will.be a CONTRACT let, inthe
construction of something, where
a lot of our money will be spent at
once, being satisfied d wit h the
$45. 90 day, the lirtle local mem
bers of the Commits sion now get 70 r
what they call their wages.
This Commission has solicited
the help of their Missionaries.
They have brought in the Utah
State Health Commission u ing
some of it's money to help sway
the purpose of our plans for the use
(Continued on page 23)
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Aneth Group Protests Use Of Oil Money

DESIRES and our RECOMNlENDA-
TIONS. Right now, this Commits
sion is doing all it can o ignore our
WISHES. our DESIRES and our
recon mendetions and trylns
to substitute everything, that we dc
not want, when the Court said, tha;
Cattle ranches will be a good in
We Stment for our money.
On June, the 18th, this Indian
Commission, under it S new Chair
man, Mr.. Free, came TO Oh Iato
and held a meeting and told the
people. that it was here to find out
what our people needed. 1t had not
complied with the instructions of
the Court in calling this meeting.
None of the Montezuma Greek
people were there. None of the Nav
ajo Mountain people we're there.
Some of the main leaders of the
OF .Jato Community were not there.
One of our men told this Mr.. Free,
that the Commi sSion had not COM
piled with the Court S instructions,
insomuch, that it had not notified
our Attorney. MIR. Free said: that
he had nothing to do with our At
torney, that all that had been done
before that day, was water under
the bridge and, that the Commits
sion was going from here" Our
man told him. no, they were not,
that the Commission was bound by
the two Court Decisions and that
we were going to hold them to it.
The Commits sion then went backto
Salt Lake, having done nothing at
this meeting, except draw lavish
wages, out of our oil money, while
our people still wait, watching
these oil wells pump our wealth
away to some distant Cities, now
for nine years. hoping and trying to
get our money invested in the things
we need, SO our children can live,
and to keep our TRADITIONAL
enemies from stealing our last re-
source.
On June the 18th, our people
called a meeting at OF Jato and had
a good representation from all the
three Areas, present Our Attor-
ney came from Salt Lake. Mr..
Drake had invited the Sub-Agency
Superintendent from Tuba City,
The Relocation man for our area
was present. The Indian Commits
sion had representative present.
When he gave out. trying to explain
the present "Policy" of the Indian
Commis ission which no one cared
about. our Attorney got up and read
the Judges Decisions to all our
people. We discussed the things,
we SO badly needed out of this 37a%
money and the House voted. 1OO%
for cattle ranches, homes, stores,
motels, and water and soil conser-
vation, as the first five things to
come out of our 37al% funds.
Our Attorney went back to Salt
Lake and wrote this Commits sion
letter and set our Wishes. our
Desires and our Recommendations
before this Indian Commi S ISL on and
to this day they are still stalling and
We have about exhausted OF
patience. For the last six months,
grounded by our peoples lawful
contention, this Indian Commission
has run to every evil spirit they
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

ago. OIl OSN. J. SlS We IFSd1 u b IL
bal broadcast from the CorteZ sta
tion, relayed from Window Rock,
saying, that the Tribal Treasury
had received $500, 600. 90, re-
Gently, and that the State of Utah
had lot of money at Salt Lake,
that it was to use for the benefit of
the peoples of the Aneth Extension
and Related Areas, but that the
State of Utah had done nothing about
administering this money and that
the people of the area had done
nothing either. That. pretty soon,
the Tribal Authorities were going
to hold a meeting with Secretary
Udall and some Officials from Salt
Lake and they were going to put
this money to work for the benefit
of these Navajos, who live in this
area.
We wish to answer this Broad
cast through your paper and tell
all of our Navajo people and our
Tribal Officials, especially, and
the general public, the facts, sur
rounding our 37z% Royalty Fund
Case, practically unknown hereto
fore, to the people of this Com
munity, which has been going on for
the last four years and has benin
the Federal Court, twice. Our Nav
ajo people, winning the Sc two Court
Decisions very clearly, trying to
get the Utah State Indian Affairs
Commission to administer this
money in the proper way. so our
people will get the full benefit,
wisely invested. 1t has been since
February, 18th. the Judge signed
his Judgment and Decree and right
today a Stalemate EXISTS in the
Proper Administration of our mon
ey that we are going to break pretty
soon.
During the Administration of
Mr.. Paul Jones, we went to Window
Rock to seek the help of Mr.. Jones.
MIR. Jones was friendly and prom
ised us his full support and at
meeting in Monument Valley in
January, 1861, and at two more
meetings since then, only to betray
us, when the time came for the
support promised. He and Ned
Hatathli came to Salt Lake to wit
ness against US in the first Court
Appe arance, when our Attorney,
Mr.. Oman grabbed him and made
witness out of him, before he knew
what it was all about. The next
day, Ned was to 60 on the Witness
Stand and at noon, he said to our
men: 81 don't see why | should 60
on the Witness Stand and try totell
the Court. that Cattle Ranches are
not good for your people, when my
own Chief has been here yesterday
and made you a Witness and here
are two of my Councilmen here.
saying, that such an hve stment is
good" Ned did 60 on the Witness
Stand and what he told the Court,
that he didn't aim to tell and what
he didn't know about the Cattle
business, he too made us q good
Witness. They both gave US the
right hand of fellowship. and we
thought. went home, feeling that
they had done some of their people
a real service, tho not intended,
once they had gotten away from
some Of the prejudiced influence at
Window Rock. We won this trial In
good way.
We went to this Court for Fed
eral Court Interpretation of the
Congressional Act. that brought
fhis 37a% Royalty Fund into being
in 1888, and we got a good one,
what the PROPER administration
of this money ought to be and what
the Congress meant for 1t to be.
VUhou fhic Cnapv-f CacCiOu ended m
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

Tribe In the UmGeQ S[aIeS. lnaL IL
may not be used for anything. that
the State of Utah is doing for any
other Tribe in the State of Utah.
And, that it may not be used for
anything, that the Tribe is doing for
any other District on the Navajo
Reservation. When the Congress
specified roads and Tuitionto white
schools for Indian children, it also
said other BENEFITS. Now, these
"Other" benefits are what we are
fighting for. The Federal Govern
mem and the State and the Tribe
are furnishing the Roads and the
Schools and disqualification. This
Court Decision leaves US in good
bargaining position, with the serv-
ices of a good Lawyer, we are con-
tending for the very Basic neces-
sary things of Life.
Before we took this Indian Com
mission into Court, it had tried to
spend $500, 600. 600 on a State road.
that would have helped to open
new road from Far mington to
Blanding, and we had stopped them.
This Commission had already
given the Seven Day Adventist
Mission in Monument Valley, $78,-
10000 of our money. This Com
mission had already given the
Trader, at OF Jato, 81 S. 900. 90 to
build him a private Air-strip. 1t
had spent $11 900 90 on little
three miles of road, running north
from Oh Jato Trading Post, that
two trucks could hardly pass on,
with only one steel culvert and had
spent $5,OOO.OO on the repair of
reservoir dam, that, when we had
the meeting at Oh Jato on June 29,
1868, our Attorney told the people,
that all this could have been done
for So, ZOO. 90. There were other
wastes and that is why we took
this Indian CommiS SSion into Court
the first time.
A year then passed and this
Commi ssion did worse than they
did before we took them into Court.
All that year, this Commits sion was
trying to use our money in every
way they could think of. that they
thought they could get by with for
the benefit of white people, and
nothing, that our people knew we
needed out of this money. We took
this Indian Commi ssion back into
Court for the second time. This
time the records showed, that we
made the Commission produce,
that it had wasted $62O,OOO.OO of
our money.
This second Federal Court
Hearing lasted two days. We stayed
late the night of December the
fifth and it was $3.50 and long efter
dark outside, when this little Utah
State Assistant Attorney finally ex-
hausted himself in his futile
attempt the second time. to defend
this wayward Utah State Indian
Affairs Commission
The Arguments were all in.
1t was the Judges Time to speak.
He turned to the Indian Commission
and it's Attorney and said tothem:
"Here it is. three years and you
fellows have not done anything. You
could have taken this money and
gone down to this part of the Res
ervation and made a Utopia out Of
these people and that country with
the proper use of this money. But
you ran to Window Rock and got the
Tribal Government to send Bill
to Washington to take this money
away from it's righrful owners and
give it to other people andy ou have
held up the Proper Administration
of this money. till you could get
your hand into 1t.
Again. the Defense sat there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

Johnny Mathis has beauty
surprised formal engagement
mas time The girl popular Dee
Is wheel Of sorts in Washington and
largest social and civic clubs the Eastern
1t win be quite feather In his Mathis girl
educated graduated from Vasar Switzerland
social debut both in New York City and Philadelphia
was squirrel around to the best parties by visiting African
Friends betting that the marriage
will stick back together in spite of all the publicity following
divorce announcement
1t is true odea (Goron), the folk singer a
Offered her to endorse certain hair srahtener???
the stated
ads that would appear national magazines showing
pressed hair look! wonder how she would look with pressed
haar???
Belafonte the Harry needep plans for the
ne will produce for Siaa and Lena October
the GandM Society and the Student Coornatng
tee.
Leslie Uggans what her Spanish
big smile She'll tell too! Incidentally the petite young
with that beautiful Eng-
gins" FIucins Smiggns and Huggans which Its not
n a name, that counts-is whats a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMuLE

Chicago ANP)-From Hollywood
awitter something
synicated colmnist
said preparing list which will be called Those
which will nationally celebrities
the showdown March Washington took PLACED
Both Negro and white entertainers will be listed.
quick
In the old roll will
showing who participated and did not
that list Of celebrities did
number the absentee list s-Nat Cole-the King
Is 1t true that Of journalists
award Miss Charlayne Hunter formerly GeOrga???
1t surprise really that model Vivian
N.Y. walked with top in the Nss-orth
1884 contest few hours before
ceivd lucrative offer to join famous hotels showg
lineup with uco greenbac her weekly standing
in beautiful costume looking pretty
Indignation telev1on While watching
story prison bars for
shooting rival While talked through bars
switched to the next cell And lady
skin standing there dressed the talking
barsD
And Of showing
dressed in sparkling white
you're getting standing
testing
brand B. c, and D. Say whatever happened
could brag
Boosting product
Is superior 10 brand X.
Everybody surging Negro
exposition recently In Chicago kept remarng
Davis (head Of the expositon) looked
You might ste Wonder fingertps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
What They Are
Scvino In Africa

Prime Minister A. Milton Obote,
Uganda: On Uganda's decision 10
sign the limited nuclear test ban
treaty, uganda is a peace-loving
country, which believes in the
promotion of better understanding
and cooperation among all nations
of the world, so that an effective
safeguard to the forward move
ment and existence of humanity
may be a reality"
Kenneth Kaunda, head Of North
efu RhodesSa's United National In
dependence Party: Speaking in
Lusalua where he called for con-
structive industrial planning and
development, I'VE must show
peace and goodwill, and a desire
TO improve our conditions.
Provisional Premier Alphonse
MasSamba-Debat, Congo (Brazza-
ville): ION the day that DR.. Yer
woerd says that every man is
made in the image Of God, African
unity will be complete"
President Phihbert Tsiranana,
Malagasy Republic: Madagascar
does not consider her under-devel-
opment as "a congenital default, I"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Negro Republicans
To Bolt If COP
NominofeS Barry

New York CAMP - Negro Re
publican leaders in Westminster
County have informed the COP
County leaders that Arizona SEN
ator Barry Goldwater would be
Unacceptable" as a Presidential
candidate next year and have urged
that the county officials seek a
candidate more acceptable to Ne
groes.
The opposition to Goldwater was
pressed by five Negro leaders, w.
Reuben Goring, Joseph I. Evans,
Paul Dennis, Charles Littlejohn,
and Robert Watkins, who call
themselves the Elephants of West
chester, during a meeting with
Leader Edward Michaelian.
The group presented Michaelian
with a strongly-worded resolution
which asserted that Goldwater and
his sponsors are seeking support
from the South and that he would
accept only a platform (which
would be approved by his southern
supporters which on its face would
be in complete reverse to the fund
amental Republican principles ad-
opted and carried out since the
birth Of the party"
The resolution, the first of its
kind by a Negro Republican group
in the state, stated that COP lead
ers had sensed the mood of Negro
Republicans in Westchester, and
found the designation of Goldwater
to be Unacceptable to us and to
the Negro population Of West
chester"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

on a faint rosy hue, with a little
streak of blue here and there. AS
we watched, the heavens seemed
to open and spread the earth with
a frey red glow that soon changed
to orange and back to a soft red
glow, then 10 a steady soft red.
1t was so fascinating to watch we
hardly realized we were passing
some beautiful farm homes.
Unless you saw the cattle and
the huge barns and silos you would
think you were driving through a
beautiful suburb.
Usually the grounds were beau
tifully Handicapped. The farm land
did not look like some of the farms
used TO look.
Instead of old barns and sheds
we saw huge barns that looked
like houses and we looked at all
Of the mechanical farm imple-
ments in the place Of the old plows
and hand driven machinery.
The farmers wife Of today lives
like her city sister and in most
cases she lives a little better be-
cause she has all of the comforts
Of the city plus many luxur1es the
city does not provide such as the
glorious fresh air and the taste
of fresh grown fruits and veget-
ables right in your own back yard.
know and have a friend who
said she did not appreciate her
fathers farm until she left home
and moved to the city. She had
never realized the wonders of her
fathers farm until her city friends
asked her how on earth she could
give up her fathers huge home,
plus his way Of living on the farm
when she could drive into the city
any time she choose to.
She had never known what II
was to have to go TO the store for
milk, eggs, butter or any kind of
vegetable or meats as long as she
had lived. Now, for the first time
she realized how blessed she had
been and didn't know it.
How she would like to have
Swallowed her pride and gone back
but she didn't.
She worked in the city and made
good, and when she did go back to
the farm weekends and other
times, she really breathed deep OF
the fresh air and enjoyed eating
the food that no city could ever
give her because everything she
ate here was fresh and good.
She really persuaded her young
er sister and brother to stay al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

but as ian illness that can be
cured and for which we are active
ly seeking the most energetic and
rapid remedies"
The Rev. S. A. Dzirasa, deputy
minister of foreign affairs, Ghana:
1--WE know that our colonial past
was responsible for the many econ
onic hardships in which many AZ
Gican states find themselves today.
ITO us, therefore, and to save
Africa, we need TO pull ourselves
together, no longer as individuals
or as little groups Of countries but
as one people with one country
and one destiny"
King Hassan II, Morocco: In a
message to Emperor Halle Selas-
sic Of Ethiopia, II we are today
the 31st country 10 adhere 10 the
Adds Ababa Charter, it Is be-
cause we agree to sit beside the
Maurtanian delegation from now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

on. We can only welcome this posi-
tive aspect of the evolution of our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
AN AUTUMN MoRNINGs DIRTY

AN AUTUMN MORNINGS DRIVE
AS you drive along the highway morning
did notice the feeling Being you the faint
trace Of the disappear slowly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
GIoboI Shorts
SET ZANZIBAR INDEPENDENCE

Zanzibar P)This protectoate
coast of Africa will
the conclusion of the
agreed that the Sultan rules
will become dependency
Independent December r. Uganda already
SPEAKS OF wONfANS ROLE NIGERIA
Lagos NP)-Nrs Ananma oara wife OF the Premier
tern Nigeria has said had important
aspects development
Nigeria She added that unless they opportunity
speak for members Of their all assemblies the
suffe a setback.
SOUTH KOREA OPENS CONSULATE IN NAIROBI
Naiod (ANyP)-Koreas flag astw
when three man mission from South Korea opened their conys
Consulate appointed Kaing
Ho Aim said reception Naoi country hoped pro-
giving
South Korea already has an embassy in Ka1npala
AFRICANS SENTENCED IN SOUTH AFRICA
Cape (ANP)-Resfstance
criminal offense in this raciSted
years Jail by regional
here for belonging the banned Congress Pogo what
the chooses to call terrorist" organization
others sentenced TO prison terms ranging from to
Uata CTrase under the same charges Under existing rules they
after their initial
Is PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS
(ANP)Isgent forces recently killed Is
soldiers steppedup operations Portuguese Guinea the
Independence Fighting
last conurque said that the colondah forces demon
soneted" added that forces fighting
taking advantage
BARBARIsM IN BIRMINGHAM
(ANP)-Commenting killing
gro girls bombing in Birmingham, Alabama the Indian
said That such barbaos should be perperaed at
the white retors despair though it
that far than legislation needed to social
justice the Negro. -"
COMMISSIONER GHANA WILL NOT GUST MISSIONARIES
Havongo (ANPThe Ghana Governments educational
ousng missionaries from the field but rather
experimenting their efforts Regional Commissioner A Annda
recently Speaking a mark
country Catholic
commended missionaries the vital role
the educational
paid tribute Bishop Bertrand for he noble work
doing
ago. expressed hope muated
to
NAMES SOLE BROKER FOR UAR
Peralta Shipping Corporation announced
appointment subsidiary Shipping Agency
United
Republic United
Transport shipping commodities
through Purchasing UAR submit
Washington agency Shipping will handle
shipments controlled by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
File No. 101S12
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING


ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Martin Rosen-
berg, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove Will
IT IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
October 2Sth, 1868, at 10 o'clock
AM. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, Of Ramona Ontko, Hem
nepin County, Minnesota for the al
lowance of an instrument purport-
ing to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of said Decedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment of herself as Executrix, should
not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said De-
cedent file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, February 18th,
1864, at 10 o'clock AM, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WIT N E S S the HONORABLE
MELVIN ]. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this 9th day
of September, 1868.
Rose Fosseen
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard G. HunegS
Attorney
700 NV. Fed. Bldg.
spokesman, Oct. 3, 10 & 10