davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
THE EVENING STAR
washington. D. C., ThursdOy, MOy rs, Ie6,

peared to him there was an
area Of at least 2.5 million
square miles in the Soviet
Union in which tests could be
carried on without fear of de-
lection under the treaty pro-
posed by President Kennedy.
Senator's Humphrey and Clark
said mo part of the Soviet
Union Is unseen by our seismic
Evening star., 1963-05-16

stations outside the Soviet
Union" They attributed this
view to DR.. Harold Brown, who
is in charge Of Pentagon re-
search programs.
The Democrats said Mr..
Hosmer had been sent data to
this effect March 20 and ap-
parently had modified his
views but never made public
the administration letter.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

WET agents.
Drummond. q 33-year- old
Navy veteran Of 10 years. was
arrested by FBI agents in
Larchmont. N. Y. last Septem-
Der. The Baltimore Negro would
face a possible death sentence
If convicted.
Telling Of the arrest, FBI
Agent Joseph L. Palguta said
Drummond decided ITO spill the
beans" and told him the story:
In 1858, while Drummond
was stationed in London, Eng
land, he was approached on the
street near his residence and
Evening star., 1963-05-16

said Representative Hosmer of
California. who made the
charge, has not made public
the administrations reply.
The Democratic Senator's,
Humphrey Of Minnesota and
Clark Of Pennsylvania. sent a
letter to all members Of Con-
gress to make public the ad-
ministration arguments.
Mr.. Hosmer said after hear
ings Of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee, on
which he serves, that d 1t ap-
Evening star., 1963-05-16

given $700. He was told he
would get $400 to $500 a month
for passing on Navy docu-
ments.
At one meeting, q Soviet
agent picked him up in q lin
CUISINE followed by q second
car, and documents Drummond
had brought with him from
headquarters h were
passed to someone in the sec
ond car. After the two cars
were driven around for a time,
the papers were returned to
Drummond.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
.SoiIor Met Red Agent
In. Harlem, Court Told

NEW YORK, May l6 (AP)
Two men meet on the cor
ner of 125th street and Sew
enth avenue In the heart Of
New York's Harlem, and clan
destinely compare cufflinks.
They match.
Can you show me the way
to the Savoy Ballroom2" asks
Evening star., 1963-05-16
one. It's the password.

one, It's the password.
The foregoing cloak : and
dagger story was told by an
FBI agent yesterday at the trial
Of Navy Yeoman 1/C Nelson C.
Drummond. on trial in Federal
court on charges Of passing
Navy secret documents to So
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Senators DENY
Test-ban Hole
BY the Associated Press

Two Democratic Senators
said today the Kennedy admin
istration has completely re-
futed a Republican charge that
its nuclear test-ban proposal
contains a big hole" But they
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Butt Portion
Full Shank Half
Full Butt Half

LOOK FOR THE HALVES WITH THE SLICES ON roPI
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Pineupples "''; ;o$ ::'"'
Sweet Poiuioes 1:ots:s' so,S;s
CUeUmbers ~~er no.O.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
AUToMorIvE MISC.
GARAGES

Wv used parts oEoRdE's AUTO
SALES, Clatksyills. Nd. 30i--hT
Evening star., 1963-05-14
TRAILERS

CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
NOBLE Sl05ii H1MEs oIya" Ro, s.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
Lindsay Olds- Cadillac !

wv MI. nd, BkTH. OF. 6I7700
CADILLAC 'e3 Sedan de vile, the
luxurious 0-windoW model N
conditioned. Company demonstfa-
tor, substantial savings, see "A
before you buy,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
New One Story Warehouse

New One Story Warehouse
1880 SC. IT. CON-
ehETIGN chE ~ pIsFppb SfFb9bE 1NTS TgLy sEc: 1s!:
TONS OF $500 SO; Fl; EACH.
THEE THKS To,I LoAPINo pA5 DOCKS Ks, AM AND
YEAR. ALL Rental PAID TO rs
BE APPLIED 10 PuRcHAsE
j. A. WEINBERG co.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
LOTS AND ACREAGE WTD.

ALL CASH FOR LOT in Arl.. Falls
Ch... or nearby Fairfax Co. for
modest.priced home. Pvt party.
JE. 2-7302.
ALL CASH " you FREEZER for
your apt. house grcund. VIII also
buy subj. 10 sonlne-D. c., Nd,
RALPH COIN TU. 2-o200
CASH AVAILABLE
81. 3-SS60
ANYTIME. ANYWHERE
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Youn be
bowled over when you see this
;stTnnins STU brick 0rS rrSsmeIsT' EnchspTt; 5.T..
fresh. Unique split.foyer design
with balcony-type dining area.
huge country -sised kitchen, bright
full basement where you engage
In favorite sports and hobbies. It's
Jewel and reduced TO S24, ,9h0|
for speedy action. Call US 0 TO o
daily At JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Florance Realty
524-4505

FALLS CHURCH, contemporary, 3
hedrms, 2 baths. walk-out rec. rnn.,
. hrepls.. convertible screen porch.
carport, 2 air conditioners. u.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
FARMS

NR. LEONARDTOwN, ND, over
100 acres. 80 tillable, showing nice
income annually, corn. . paved
rds., close to Breton Bay, usable
set OF farm bldgs. incl. S-rm,
frame house on high knoll over
leosing whole farm. Elec. and tele-
phone avail. Price S2O,OOh. $4,000
dn, Broker. 2e7-b066 aft, 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
LOTS, ACREAGE FoR SALE

iLLANwOOD--Near Argyle coun-
try. Club. Montg Co. Lovely acre
building site, paved street. S5,p5U.
HUGH 7. fEcK REALroR. HE.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

CAPITOL HILL,-vsry close in. Dry,
secure. for car OF storase. IL. 4.
l22si FE. 7.45pe ewes.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
298-6O0O

14th at Florida Ave. NV.
Building suitable for auto supplies,
minor repairs or any other type
business. Two floors and base
ment. Oil heat. Drive-in shop.
area. Zoned CM-2. Lease avail.
$3.50. Call Mr.. schaffert.
H.G. Smithy Co., ST. $500
Evening star., 1963-05-14
FAIRFAX
ONLY S1,500

Down "FHA" appraised rambler at
$4,000. 3 large bedrms., 2 baths,
separate dining rm.. fully equipped
kitchen. Room arrangement fea-
lures excellent traffic pattern,
spacious living rm. has wall-to-
wall carpet, fireplace. Full base
ment Fine location near new
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Yeonas Built

And only 2Ii years ago and It
features o modern de luxe kitchen,
3 large bedrms., family rm.,
dining rm., 2. full baths and q
full bsmt, Surrounded BY spacious
lot with trees, Seo,990; FHA, VA.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
CONTINlIEnl 1coATAl,ro,
tcoNIlNUEDl

WHITE SAND YACHT CLUB - 2
lots plus life membership. May be
sold separately for cost or res
sonable offer. sp. 3.4574.
sIoO DN., $40 MO. buys for $4,000,
power; phone lines. State isAi rd,s s.
6Hn.S. Si; 8. kd II SpSoc1 l. l. SELF
tl5 LOTS, ready 10 be recorded,
sewer and water, near 0lenarden,
Prince GEORGES County.
200 acres Subdivided and engi-
neered, sewer attainable, $1,000
per acre. eommutiny distance TO
WASH, Prince GEORGES County.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
UN. 4-lb15 UN. 4-7l7l
Evening star., 1963-05-14

C0Ihtt y. IUth and Wilson Blvd
ARLINGTON, VA. IA. 4-U007
PORsCH 80 "I6O0' Super cabro-
let. fully equipped, $4,000 miles.
one owner. black finish. tan leath-
or Interior. like new. S2,795,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS WAIVED

REAL ESTATE BROKER lookinE
for q small office, Kennedy 81.
or upper Ga, ave. area. CLAUDE
sHIFLET, RA. 3-760O, RA. 3-2s19.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Fort Defiance
New Zip Code

Our five-digit ZIP Code is
865O4, Postmaster Rex T. Kontz
announced today.
Everyone in Fort Defiance will
use the ZIP Code on all their
correspondence to speed mail
deliveries and reduce the chance OF
mis-sent mail" Postmaster Rex
T. Kontz said.
ZIP Code, the Post Office e
Department revolutionary new
system of improved mail dispatch
goes into effect nationally on July l.
Postma ReAT. Kontz stres~
sed the Importance of all citizens
of Ft. Defiance learning this city s
ZIP Code and using it in their
return address on all correspon-
dence. In answering mail, he said,
ZIP Codes taken from return ad-
dresses on inc oming mail should be
used.
''The ZIP Code is literally the
last word inmail addressing" Mr..
Rex T. Kontz said. "lt should
FOLLOW the city and state in
addresses.
He cited this example of the
proper use of the ZIP Code:
MIR. Rex T. Kontz
Ft.Defiance, Arizona, 865O4
The new ZIP Code plan. MIR.
Rex T. Kontz said, for the first
time will permit the Post Office
Department to short cut repeated
address reading.
'The address on mail must
often be read as many as eight
or ten times by postal employees,
to get it othe proper destination, .
MIR. Rex T. Kontz said. sc c h
handling slows the process of mail
dispatch and adds TO the oppor-
tunity for human error.
with ZIP Code. a clerk needs
only to glance at the code to know
Immediately to what national area,
state and post office the letter is
destined, and to speed it on its
way, cutting up to "a hours off
the time between deposit and de-
livery"
Mir. Rex T. Kontz said that
when ZIP Code is in full swing,
the United States will have "the
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Too Scholarships
AaUarded Navajo

George White. Jr.. Navajo. son
of MIR. and Mrs. George White, ,Sr.
of Parker Valley. recently won
two scholarships. One scholarship
was in the amount of $500 and the
other vas in the amount of 81 400.
The $500 scholarship was for
the summer session this year at
the Horace Mann School in New
York City. The ST 400 was for the
coming academic year. MIR. and
Mrs. White we're granted waiver
of the capital charge.
For those friends of George
White Jr. who would like to write
to him. letters may be sent in
care of the Horace Mann School
231 West 246th St. Bronx II, NY.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Teec Nos Pos
Gets Zip Code

Our five-digit ZIP Code is
86514, Postmaster Kenneth
Bradshaw announced today.
Everyone in Teec Nos Pos
will use this ZIP Code on all their
correspondence to speed mail de-
liveries and reduce the chance of
missent mail"
ZIP Code, the Post Office
Department volutionary new
system of improved mail dispatch
and delivery, goes into effect
nationally on July 1.
Postmaster Bradshaw stressed
the Importance of all citizens of
Teec Nos Pos learning this city's
ZIP Code and using it in their
return address on all correspon-
dence. In answering mail, he said,
ZIP Code taken from return ad-
dresses on incoming mail should
be used.
''The ZIP Code is literally the
last word in mail Addressing
MIR. Bradshaw said. sit should
FOLLOW the city and state in
addresses.
He cited this example of the
proper use of ZIP Code:
Kenneth E. Bradshaw
Teec Nos Pos. s.Arizona.8 86514
The new ZIP Code plan for the
first time will permit the Post
Office Department to shortcut
repeated address reading.
''The address on mail must
often be read as many as eight
or ten times by postal employees.
to get it to the proper destin-
ation," MIR. Bradshaw said. Each
handling slows the process of mail
dispatch and adds TO the oppor-
,.tunity for human error.
"With ZIP Code, a clerk needs
only to glance at the code to know
Immediately to what national area.
state and post office the letter is
destined, and TO speed it on its
way, cutting up to "a hours off the
time between deposit and
delivery"
MIR. Bradshaw said that when
ZIP Code is in full swing, the
United States will have "the most
modern system of mail distribution
and delivery in existence"
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

most modern system of mail dis
tribution and delivery in
existence.
Kontz also said that Fl. Defiance
Post Office has opened Navajo
Rural Station at Navajo. NewMex-
ico, operated by Mrs. Betty Watkins
located in Navajo Sawmin Ware
house. Post Office boxes are
available at Navajo.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Verdict
(Continued from Page y

(Cominued from Page y
mony of DR.. Bernard Casselman
thar peyote is neither addicting nor
leaves harmful aftereffects. the
Judge said he considered there's
a big distinction "between the
defendant stating what he pos
sessed was perhaps opium-or
peyote-particularly when he used it
in connection with religion
purposes"
Begay, of 8143 Otis ST., South
Gate, and only few months off
the reservation was found drunk
in phone booth March q. Police
placed the more severe charge of
marc otics possession on him when
they found peyote button in his
pocket.
There is always presumption
as to che constitutionality of a
statute" said Wirin. "But where
the First Amendment freedom of
religion) is involved, the burden
is upon the state to prove legis-
lation is necessary as clear and
present danger.
In halting testimony because of
his lack of knowledge of English,
Begay told simply his belief that
peyote is God and that its dreams
which medicine calls hallucina-
tions are God-given.
He belongs TO the Native Ameri-
can Church, which has spread like
wiidfire among tribes asthey cling
to vesriges Of their traditional
naturalistiC religion, intertwined
with Christianity.
Several states have pa S d
legislation exempting Indians
ritualistic use of peyote from their
narcotics laws. One Arizona judge
threw a case out of his court,
declaring it infringed on the
Indians right TO worship in a
manner not harmful to society.
Sacramento Use
Prosecutor Oppenheim, in the
Begay case, contended peyote is
a dangerous narcotic andtopermit
its sacramental usage would en-
danger society.
BY Begay's recital of his
"dreams." said Oppenheim, the
defendant was indeed aware of its
narcotic qualities.
While the Indian believers will
tell you their religion "is on trial
in the white mans courts" the
law hasn't effectively halted their
religious practice.
Sent Thr ough Mails
Peyote can readily be acquired
inexpensively from its main source
in the Rio Grande Valley ofTexas.
There is no federal law against it,,
nor any law against sending it
through the US. mails.
In lonely hogans and tepees and
canvaS-sided corrals through the
West this weekend, it is a safe
assumption that all-night rituals
went on, with peyote passed ar ound
the circle.
and, undoubtedly, they int oned
prayers, such as the one Ned
Begay recited in Judge Brandle's
court:
"Peyote, my mother, oh, Lord,
hear this peyote Pm going TO
swallow. Please help me. God, and
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

The NAVAJO TIMES is printed
by offset process. Slick proofs are
reoue sted. Mats are not required.
Reduction or enlargements within
reasonable limits can be made.
Layouts can be reproduced without
need for mats.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Center Adult
Glasses Are
Still Open

The opening of many
adult classes at the Cen
ter has been postponed to
Jan. %, it has been an
nounced by Milton Frank,
executive director.
Beginning bridge, inter
mediate guitar, beginning
Spanish, ceramics, sculp-
ture and painting all will
open with the first instruc-
ton class the week of Jan.
%.
A class in rhythm-in-
motion, held on Mondays
at 8 pm, also is accepting
registration for the Jan.
% class.
Women's golf instruction
at Randolph Park got un-
derway this week and reg
iStration is still open for
the 10-Week course.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

the Anshe Emes synagogue.
At the same time, an
American Nazi party mem
ber, Roger C. Foss, COM
pleted a 180 day Jail term
for disorderly conduct
charges arising from picket
ing the Florida office of the
Anti-D e f a m a t ton League
with anti-Semitic placards.
One of the reasons for the
trip of Foss to Miami was
to try to help Branch, a 26-
year-old former Miami mu-
nicipal employe.
Branch was arrested last
April % as a result of under
cover work by Miami police
and the Dade County State
A attorney office. When
Branch was detained, police
found his home filled with
American Nazi party liter
ature. How ver, lead Ell
George Rockwell, who came
to Miami for a visit last June
vowed any connection
with Branch or the Minute
Men group to which he be-
longed.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Temple Women
Mark Birthday

NEW YORK (SpeciaD The
Golden Anniversary year of
the National Federation of
Temple Sis terh hood S was
launched Monday when Ma
tional Uniongram Day was
observed by the more than
10000 members of it's 600
Sisterhoods throughout the
United States, Canada, and
eight other countries in the
United Nations.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Conodion Judge
Is Given Honor

WINNIPEG (JTA) Win
nipeg Magistrate Isaac Rice
has been named by the Ma
tional Association of Mu-
nicipal Judges as the most
outstanding and progressive
municipal judge in North
America.
Magistrate Rice was cited
by the Association for his
Significant contribution to
judicial recess, accom-
plished by his court through
reorganization or installation
of new and novel proce-
dureS."
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
7sf Muyor Dies

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Dan-
iel Auster, Jerusalem's first
mayor after the establish
ment of Israel, died last
week at the age of SO. Born
in Austria, he came to Pale
stine in 1923, was elected a
member of the Jerusalem
City Council for the first
time in 1884 and then served
as deputy mayor and acting
mayor under the British
Mandate in the mixed Jew
ish-Arab City Council.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

The motif for the evening
will be western, helping to
open the annual rodeo sea-
son in Tucson.
The affair is open to the
public.
Key workers in planning
and carrying out the game
night are Allan Rabin, Irv
Kasen, Lester Munday, Jay
Davis, Henry Kane and Cliff
ford G. Bleich.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

LOS ANGELES -(SpeciaD
Charles Goldring of Los
Angeles has been reelected
president of the Pacific
Southwest regional board of
B'nai Births Anti-Defama-
ton League.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

Don Shoemaker, editor of the
Miami Herald. The bombing
took place a month and a
half before an abortive at
tempt by Branch to bomb
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

The Jewish community of
West Germany is now down
to 25,O00 from a total of a
half-million before the Nazi
regime.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Beth Shu|om S|utes
Game Night Feb. ,

Congregation Beth Shalom will hold benefit game
night with twist Feb The affair will be held
at the knights Pythias Hall, 2435 E. 18th.
All types of games being planned and refreshments
will be sold by members of the congregations Ssterhood
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Bomber
Given 20 Years


MIAMI (JTA)-Donald Branch, key figure in plot
to kill number of leading Miami Jewish personalities was
given 2Oyear prison term to add to two previous terms
totaing II years in trials arising from the plot
Branch pleaded guilty to the bombing of the home of
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

The Jewish community in
Yugoslavia dates back to Ro-
man times.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
(enter
HiIites

COOL WEATH e Il has
helped the formation of the
new Center Ski Club, an
adult group which will take
weekend ski trips to Mt.
Lennon. The group will use
the Center's Winterized cabin
on the mountain, using it as
a ski lodge.
The club is open to novice
and experienced skierS, and
membership is still open.
A CLASS in exercise ther-
apy for arthritic women has
opened at the Center under
the direction of registered
physical therapist, Robert
Patterson. The classes in
clude the teaching of home
exercises and individual at
tention is given.
. Q .
INSTANT BRIDGE for
teenagers will be conducted
by Frank Zuckerman begin
ming Jan. % at 7:30 pm. at
the Center.
The class is for Center
members without ch a r re.
Registration is taken by Ken
ny Krane at the Center.
. o o
TEENS with or without
talent are invited to addition
for a variety show Jan. 81
at 7:30 pm. in the teen
lounge.
Barbie Shapiro, in charge
of the Teen Drama Work
shop, will conduct the talent
tryouts.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-10-01
OFFICIALS LUCK OUT IN CRASH
KesseI Wins School
Board Post

W11TERIVER George KesSel
was elected to the School Trustee
Board for the Whiteriver School
District no and Alchesay High
School in the election held here,
October 1, 1868.
KesSel was unopposed for the Of
flee and was elected with a total
Of 48 votes. Fifty three voters
showed up at the polls. One ballot
was spoiled and not counted. The
balance OF the votes were write
ms.
Mr.. KeSel's term begins January
1, 1864. He will take the place
Of the board OF incumbent George
Simpson who did not run for office.
Mr.. Simpson has served on the
Board OF Trustees since January,
1858.
Other members OF the Board OF
Trustees are Mrs. Mary K. Lee
and Mr.. Lester Oliver.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-10-01
Whiteriiver
Enrolment
Hits Peak

WHITERIVER Glasses in the
WFiteriVer Elementary School have
reached an enrollm ent Of 834,
according to Fred Lewis, School
Superintendent.
The SeVen-Mile and Canyon Day
Community Clubs as we'll as other
clubs and organizations in the
WhiteriVeT School District are shar-
ing their facilities with the
Elem entary School children this
year SO that classes for the first
two grades need no longer be split
sessions due to shortage Of class
rooms.
Teachers at the area schools, that
is, schoolrooms furnished by Or
CARNATIONS other than public
schools, are under the direction Of
Ell. Sanchez area school princi-
pal.
Teaching one first grade at the
Seven Mile Community Bull ding
is Mrs. RoSalie GARLIC. The Cam
yon Day Community is being used
for two claSsrooms. There, teach.
ing first grade class is Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooley and second grade,
Miss Mary Cobb.
The Fort Apache Womanfs Club
has donated one-half of their
library for the use of another first
grade taught by Mrs. Elizabeth
Knight. Mrs. Loretta Pena also
teaches a second grade in Alchesay
Hall.
Part of the parish house at the
Whiteriver Luth eran Mission is
being used by first grade class
Cont'd to Page 2
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-10-01
Mishdp Mars
Reservation Tour

SHOW LOW Ten United States
and Canadi an Indian officials es-
capped injury here October IL when
their twin engine plane crashed
across from the Show Low airport
as the group arrived for a one day
tour OF the Fort Apache Res
ervation.
Wade Head, Pho enix Area
Director, Bureau Of Indian Affairs,
William Zimm erman, former
assistant commissioner and Rod
Riley, assistant economic advisor
both Of Washington, D. c. were
among the occupants Of the craft
which crashed into a tree and
burned.
The White Mountain Apache
Tribal Council and BIA officials
from the Reservation, on hand to
greet the visiting delegation,
witnessed the spectacular crash.
U. S. Indian Commissioner,
Philleo Nash, and others in the
caravan also witnessed the crash
from their planes which were
following behind the doomed
craft.
Cal Cooley, the pilot, said
crosswind turned his plane as it
was coming in for the landing from
the runway toward a hanger and
two rows Of parked planes.
He reported he tried to gain al
itude but his plane knocked wing
from one Of the park ed planes.
Cooley managed to fly the craft
under a power line, across the
highway and over a telephone line.
The plane lost what little
altitude it had, clipped the brush,
and slammed into the tree. All of
the passengers managed to leave
the crashed plane minutes before
it started burning.
They were taken to Josephine
Goldwater Hospital here for
examination and then continued
on their tour. The group of IS
ais toured the Triba al owned
Hon Dab Motel at Indian Pines and
then were driven to Hawley Lake.
The Canadian officials were es-
pecially impressed with the progress
made by the White Mountain
ApacheS in developing the tourist
and recreationa1 aspects of the
Reservation.
The tall pine country of the
Reservation made the visitors from
Canada feel right at home.
Commissioner Nash summed up
the pride the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs has in the development Of
the Fort Apache Reservation when
he told the visitors:
1.-THE Fort Apache Reservation
is the Showca ase of economic de-
Cont'd to Page 2