davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Criticism Of Handling of Many Issues
Believed Indicating Loss at Polls

cial elections to fill vacan-
cies and in local contests,
the opposition to the Demo-
Gratis in rural areas, due to a
fumbling of the farm prob
lem, could mean a balance
Of power against the admin
istration, not only in rural
sections of the populous
States but in the agricultural
States Of the Middle West
and Far West.
4. Taxes: This is a source
of deep-seated antagonisnn
throughout the Nation. Peo-
pie resent the rising tax bur-
den, particularly in the high
er State and local taxes, as
we'll as Federal excise taxes
and social security deduc-
lions from take-home pay.
These have aroused much
criticism. The administration
may expect to overcome
some of this by the tax cuts
due next year, but the out
look now is that the amount
of the reduction will be in
significant and this will not
ameliorate the feeling in any
substantial way, especially
since Government spending
continues undated all along
the line. What is perhaps
more resented than any
other one thing is the
amount Of taxpayers money
which is being used for "for-
eign aid"
S. Cuba: The record in
dealing with Castro has
alienated many of the voters
who cast their ballots for the
Democratic ticket in the last
election. Certainly the people
don't want war. But they
somehow feel the Cuban sit
uation has been bungled ever
since the Bay Of Pigs fiasco.
6. Expense accounts: This
affects the transportation
business, restaurants, hotels
and motels, as well as retail
business in metropolitan
centers where conventions
are held. The Juror over
changes in expense-account
regulations touches a vast
group of statesmen, many Of
whom see nothing ahead but
lawsuits and interminable
conferences with Internal
Revenue agents on what
constitutes a legitimate tax
deduction. The expense-ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Fun MnSe!
D The fun's built in.

> The fun's built in
Convenience comfort just plain easy living, all one floor
That's the kind of fun It's built into this house.
D For instance
There's electric range and refrigerator in the kitchen
washer and matching dryer in separate laundry room
They're all General Electric included in the price!
Even but anenna system Hows that for convenience?
Now consider the comfort
, The Rancher is air conditioned throughout. That's
complete buitn central system by Westinghouse less!
What happy thought with Summers worst heat still ahead
But that's not ALL
There's all kinds of too-which privacy and
quiet Including three bedrooms two baths and family room
that opens onto the back lawn We seed the awn How
about that? The Rancher's fun inside and out.
For the ultimate in easy living the Levitt Rancher at
Belar in Bowie Md Exhibit homes are open til every night
Amueot
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
"a HOUR IRRIGATION POWER WITH
DEUTZ AIR COOLED D|ESELS

No service time lost. not even in Arizonas
Chino Valley where the temperature may range
from blazing 1922 to bitter 20. Here, Deutz
0leses provide fulI.time irrigation power pro-
ducing the lush pasturage that helps feeder
calves gain 400 lbs. for Fall sales.
Throughout the nation, wherever the Joint
problems Of irrigation and extreme weather
exist, Deutz Air Cooled Diesels are on the Job
because these dieseIs use no water :. need no
costly water cooling system never freeze up
OF overhead. start quickly. run longer.
AND fuel burns more efficiently, too, because
with Deutz you can precisely match diesel
power to pump needs from q full range Of
models to tit every pumping system. MODELS:
. 70 ESQ HP In ], z, 8. 4, s, 8 and II cylinders.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Rifle Club
Picks Officers

The Window Rock Rifle and
Piston Club inagurated its third
year by electing the following Of
ficers: JohnA. McNary. President:
Edward o. Plummer, Wce-Presi-
dent: Elisabeth Hitchcock, Secre-
tary-Treasurer: John A. Benally.
Executive Officer: Jack c. Baker.
Chief Instructor.
Following an invitation by the
Arizona National Guard, the Club
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

has entered team in the hi storic
Washington Birthday Match to be
fired on the Papago Park Range
in Phoenix on February 24th.
During the inclement weather,
members have been firing indoors
on the range in the Field House
next to the Gymnasium of the
Window Rock High School at Fort
Defiance. Anyone interested in
shooting will be welcome to Join
the club. Contact any of the club
officers for information.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

gay. The company replies that it
does not have Johns census num-
Der.
John may never get his money.
Know your census number and
use 1t. Get your family card from
your Subagency Census Office. On
it will be listed all the members
Of your family. their census
numbers and hrthdates.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
KnOeU Your
Census Number

John Begay was on reloc alton
in Chicago. He returned to the
reservation last August. The
electric company in Chicago wants
to reourn his ten dollar meter
deposit. so they ask the Branch
Of Employment Assistance for his
address.
Employment Assistance has
five John Begay's on file. They
write the company asking for the
census number of their John Be-
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Letter 10 The Editor

Dear MIR. Tome:
First would like to express
my appreciation to you. staff and
the Times for letting three of our
pictures be shown in the paper.
Here is something else that
might help some of our young peo-
pie to think about. Youth educ alton
Interested in their development
regardless the race or creed.
You are all doing a swell Job,
keep 1t up. Sincerely Yours.
Willard Frazier
Fort Defiance, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Some women can tell exactly
when they met the right man. they
say. Usually it happened about six
months after they were married.
--Empire-Courier. Craig. Colo.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Deutz Air Cooled DeseIs let you spend your
time selling not serWcng =. help to make
a better friend Of your farmer customer.
Work within the security of protected Deutz
franchise. Send for fully illustrated catalogue
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Fort Defiance, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
-- INTERPRETATION --
Korth Seen Loser in Fiqht

Navy sources confirmed this.
but they made it plain they
expect the final decision to 90
against the Navy.
The tall, white-haired 54-
year-old Korth turned in his
resignation Friday - not long
after Mcnamara agreed to re-
consider the question. It is
effective November 4.
The key issue is dollars.
Congress last year voted $3.50
million for a new convention
ally powered carrier. Then, early
this year. the Navy told Mr.. Nc
Namars that improvements in
technology had reduced nucleaI
propulsion costs. The depart
ment agreed to consider wheth-
er the new carrier should have
atomic engines.
The Defense Department and
the Navy differed on how much
more an atomic carrier would
cost. Mr.. McNamara's experts
figured $3.50 million additional,
the Navy $3.50 million. The En-
terprise ran up q bill Of S444
million by the time it was COM
miSsioned.
The Navy believes that in the
long run nuclear propulsion is
less expensive because it means
fewer regueling vessels and IA
cilities plus longer endurance
without overhaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Kennedy. The Classification Act
ceiling would be set at $22,5OO.
There is another group in
the committee, led by Republi-
can Representatives Gross of
Iowa and Johansen of Michi-
gan, which is opposed to any.
raise at this time. But they
don't have nearly enough votes
to block a pay-raise bill from
being reported by the commit
tee.
PRE- SIDENT CHAL-
LENGED Senator Hruska,
Republican of Nebraska, says
that President Kennedy has
been less than candid in saying
that Federal civilian employ
ment has been growing at a
rate slower than national pop
ulation.
Noting that Federal employ
ment has increased about
10000 since 1861, Senator
Hruska says that when Presi-
dent Kennedy took office there
were 1.29 Federal employees for
1000 population and the figure
is now 1873 per 1000.
Senator Hruska declare d
that the population growth
since Mr.. Kennedy took office
has been SO per cent, while
civilian employees in Govern
ment have risen more than 7
per cent.
| NAVY RESTRICTION
House Senate conferees on the
1854 Defense Departm e n t
budget will have agreed to
language making at least IS
per cent of Navy Departments
funds available for ship over
haul. repair and conversion
work to private shipyards. 1t
gives the Secretary of Defense
authority to waive this ratio if
he feels it would be in the pub
/ lie interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
India Also Backs Picking
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The House Civil Service
Committee this week meets to
decide terms of the Govern
ment pay-raise bill it will re-
commend.
The committee winds up long
hearings tomorrow and will
' m let in executive session
Thursday to start drafting the
p pay legislation it will recon-
mend to the House.
Indications are that at least
several meetings will be neces-
sary before the committe e
= agrees on a bill. A number Of
b controversial items will be dis
cuSsed.
=. There apparently are enough
votes in the committee to re-
port an omnibus pay-raise bill,
containing in one measure SAL
airy increases for Federal clas-
sified and postal employees,
members of Congress, top poll
tical appointees such as Cabi-
= net officers, agency heads and
so on, and m e m bers of the
judiciary.
This is expected to help the
pay-raise chances of Govern
. ment and postal employees.
However, the amount of raises
e. for members of Congress
and Government political ap-
pointees is expected to produce
plenty of controversy in the
committee.
The Udall-Broyhill bill would
give members of Congress a
$12,500 raise, to a new annual
salary of $4,000. Cabinet Off
GERS would get $4,000 a year,
and undersecretaries, assistant
secretaries, agency heads, and
similar appointees would get up
to $40, 900. Members of the Su-
preme Court would get $50, 900.
Some committee m e m b e r S
feel these a mounts are toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

China's place in the United
Nations and all its organs"
Diplomatic sources said AL
bania had tried in vain to get
several Arab and African coun-
tries to join her in sponsoring
the resolution. The Albanians
eliminated a reference to 1.-The
Chang Kai-shek clique" to
make the resolution easier for
others to take, but some still
disliked it. Others disliked the
idea Of standing alone with Al
bania. Diplomats added, how
ever, that a few might become
cosponsors yet.
African sources said nearly
all French-speaking African
countries wanted to see the
Chinese Communists sitting in
the United Nations as repre-
sentatives of China and the
Chinese Nationalist remaining
as representatives Of Formosa.
Both the Communist and
Nationalist governments oppose
this idea. Each contends it
alone represents the people of
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Civil Service Unit to Start
Drafting Terms Of Pay Raise Bill

high. Some also question the
political wisdom of Congress
voting itself any raise.
It's more than likely that the
raises proposed in the Udall-
Broyhill bill for members of
Congress and top appointees
will be caled down by the
committee, although some in
crease will be approved.
Regarding Federal classified
and postal workers, the Udall-
Broyhill legislation follows
President Kennedy's proposals.
This would give Federal en-
ployes an average At per cent
raise on top of what already
has been approved for them
next January as part of last
years Federal pay reform law.
The raises would range from
nothing, for those in the first
two grades, to 8 to 3.5 per cent
for those in grades three to
eight. and progressively higher
to as much as 81 per cent for
those in grade IS. The present
$4,000 Classification Act CELL
ing would be raised to SIS, 900.
Postal clerks and letter carriers
would get a 80 per cent raise.
viewer, a move will be
made in the committee to lib
eralize these provisions so far
as lower-salaried Federal and
postal employees are concerned.
Led by Representative Morri-
son, Democrat of Louisiana, the
groups ranking majority men,
Der, and supported by several
other key members, a move
will be made to guarantee Fed
'eral classified employees at least
a 6 per cent raise. Postal work.
ers would be guaranteed at
least 9 per cent.
The Morrison proposal would
still give middle and upper
bracket Federal employees siz-
able raises, but not quite as
high as proposed by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
PRIMARIES

Continued From Page Al
to barge into the April 7 Wis
consin primary.
Republicans there have been
talking about a favorite son
candidate. But Senator Gold
water already has said that If
he is running he will take on
any such candidate in a bid
for the States 80 convention
votes.
A California group headed by
former Senator william F
Knowland seems certain to adj
wise Senator Goldwater to get
into the primary contest for
that States So convention
votes.
Whether he likes it or not,
Senator Goldwater's frien d S
could shove him into primaries
in Florida, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. His name
obviously will be one of those
that Howell Appling, Oregon
Secretary of State, will put on
the presidential primary list in
that State.
The Goldwater people are
thinking about either formally
entering the Massachusetts pri-
mary of promoting a write-in
campaign for him in the Presi-
dents home State.
Goldwater billboards already
dot the highways there.
The idea behind a Massa-
chusettS effort would be to
demonstrate that the Arizona
Senator has strength not only
in New Hampshire but in a
larger Northeastern State. This
would be calculated to remove
the sectional label from his
candidacy.
Senator Curtis, Republican
of Nebraska, already has an
nounced himself as a Goldwa-
ter delegate candidate for the
Nebraska primary. The Sena-
tors supporters want him to &C
into the Indiana vote contest.
Senator Goldwater himself
will have to make up his minc
whether to test the politica.
waters in Maryland and West
Virginia, where his consent also
| Is required. Ohio remains 9
special case, where the Gold
water course may be de-
termined by the State party's
action on a favorite son can
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By ne Assoeiatsd Pres.

Navy Secretary Fred Korth's
abrupt resignation means he
believes the Navy has lost one
of its biggest fights in years
q fight TO build a new atomic
powered aircraft carrier.
The officially stated reason
for the Navy Secretary's action
was his desire 70 return to pri-
rvate business in Texas where
he was a bank executive before
coming to Washington in jan
suary. 1862. He was appointed
in December, 1861.
But conversations with in
formed sources at the Pentagon
left little doubt the real reason
lay in the carrier question
and probably beyond that in
the issue Of a larger nuclear
Navy.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
last week decided against al
Lowing the Navy to build a new
carrier with nuclear propulsion.
Objected Heatedly
Mr.. Korth objected heatedly
and urged reconsideration. Mr..
Mcnamara agreed to give it an
other look.
Then. on Saturday, it was
learned that Mr.. Korth had
another meeting with Mr.. Nc
Namara, accompanied by Ad-
miral David Mcdonald, Chief of
Naval Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Student Farley
To Hear SickIes

Representative Sickles, DEM
ocrat Of Maryland, will be the
keynote speaker at the Mary
land Association Of Student
Councils convention Wednesday
through Saturday at Severna
Park High School.
The theme of the convention
is Are You Alive"
Most Of the TOO student
leaders attending the con-
vention will be housed in pri-
vate homes in the Severna
Park area. The delegates and
their teacher-advisers viii par
ticipate in regional meetings,
discussion groups. a tour Of An
napolis and business meetings
during the four-day event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

the tanks. Red lights flashed
and a buZzer went off.
The device costs about Sl5,-
900. but under mass produc-
ton. authorities said, it could
be reduced to $1,000.
An Acc representative said
it is possible to make home
with Cobalt so in it was placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Webb Doubts
u. S.-Russiun
Moon Flight
BY the Associated Press

The head Of the Nations
space program says security
considerations and technology
cal problems rule out the pos
sibility of joint United States
Soviet moon flights in the FORE
seeable future.
But James E. Webb, admin
istrator of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, said it may be possible
for the two nations to cut costs
by sharing scientific expert
ments after both land on the
moon.
Mr.. Webb made his remarks
yesterday in a recorded broad
cast interview with Senator
Heating, Republican New York.
President Kennedy proposed
a Joint United States-Soviet
moon flight in a United Ma
tons speech September 20, but
Russia has shown no interest
in the proposal.
IF they studied radiation
and we studied the topography,
each of US could save" Mr..
Webb said. land then If we
put equipment there that could
be used to help their astronauts
or they ours-just like we do
in the Antarctic. Now this
is the kind of thing think we'd
start with"
Mr.. Webb said the NASA still
held to 1870 as a target date
for a landing on the moon but
that if the program fails to re-
ceive sufficient funds during
the next two years, then we'll
have to stretch it out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

made by DR.. Clyde Cowan. a Gu
physicist whose cousin. a stew
ardess was killed in one of the
bombing crashes.
Construction of the device
actually began a year ago. The
tanks contain a keroSene-like
fluid that picks up two sepa-
rate gamma ray effusions of
the cobalt. Photoelectric cells
pick up the light rays from the
fluid and transmit it to the
alarm.
The detector is scheduled to
be shipped to the FAA expert
mental station in Atlantic City
for further tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

To bolster his arguments. Mr..
Korth brought along Capt.
Vinson Depoix, who had served
as skipper Of the Nays and
worlds first atomic powered
carrier, the Enterprise.
Navy Expects Final "NO"
Officially, the Defense De-
partment said today its position
still is that q final decision has
not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

made bombs without detonstor
caps, but that the caps were
the simplest and most COM
mon method of defamation.
FAA officials said the detec-
tor is not foolproof and that
other methods Of detection are
also uder study.
QueSada's Suggestion
The idea Of using radioac-
tivity for detection was first
proposed by Elwood ]. Cues
aada, fromer FAA administra-
tor, to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Preliminary studies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

temala and other we're expected
to speak against it.
The Soviet Union has kept
on arguing that Communist
China has a right to be seated
in the United Nations even
though the two Communist
giants are at odds. India also
has continued to support the
cause Of Peking's membership
Communist squabble in a vain
bid in the Assembly's Steering
Committee September 18 to
keep the Chinese question off
the sessions agenda. 1t quoted
a letter Of the Soviet Com
munist Party that accused the
Chinese Communists of aiming
at the destruction Of all man.
kind in the name Of revolution
The Albanian resolution is
expected to be voted down. One
diplomat speculated that 1t
would get a few less favorable
votes than last year and there
would be a few more Austen
tionS because Of Peking's re-
fuSal to sign the limited nuclear
test ban treaty.
Last years vote was ~ for
the resolution, 56 against II
and IL abstaining.
despite the Chinese invasion
Of Northern India last year.
Nationalist China cited the
Arab Nations Reluctant
! Albania's resolution calls fol-
the immediate removal Of "the
Representatives of Chang Kali
shek from all United Ma
tons organs" and an invita-
ton to "the government of the
Peoples Republic Of China to
send representatives to occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
u. N. Delays Debate
On Seating Red Chino

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. IA ca. - The annual
United Nations debate on seat
ing Red China was delayed to-
day while the General Assem-
bly, handled other issues. 1t is
expected to come up later in
the week, with defeat for the
Communists regarded as virtu-
ally certain
The Assembly spent the en-
tire morning in approving
Unanimously a proposal for
U. N. aid to earthquake devas-
tated Skopje in Yugoslavia. An
afternoon session was devoted
to hearing a speech by Presi-
dent Moktar Ould Daddah Of
Mauritania and debate on the
Southern Rhodesian problem.
For the first time since the
China issue was raised, the
resolution to seat Picking and
GUST Nationalist China is not
being sponsored by the Soviet
Union. embroiled in an ideolog-
ical dispute with Red China.
The Soviet Union will back the
proposal, however.
Albania, the only European
Communist country siding with
Red China in the Communist
family fight. put the China
question on the U. N. agenda
this year. Albanian Chief Del
egate Hahn Budo planned to
introduce the resolution for
mally before the 111-membeI
General Assembly.
India Also Backs Picking
All other Communist ano
some nonaligned countries are
expected to speak for the reso-
luton. Nationalist China, the
United States, Costa Rica, Qua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
FAA Device Detects
Bombs in Air Luggage

The Federal Aviation Agency unveiled device for de-
tecng bombs luggage today at Dulles International Air
port proved to be in essence giant and supersenve
geger counter.
FAA authorities quick to state that detector
s in the experimental and refused esti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

mate when 1t would be opera
tional.
One Of the major roadblocks
is that the manufacturers still
have to agree to put a small
amount Of radioactive sub
stance. Cobalt so. in their deto-
mating caps.
The manufacturers and users
of the caps-mining and con-
struction comprehensive to
be persuaded that handling
and storage Of the caps could
be safe with q few inexpensive
precautions.
Has Two Tanks
A inter-governmental steer
ing committee has been set up
to negotiate a possible solution
with industry.
AS demonstrated today by a
Catholic University physicist,
DR.. Edward Jordan, who
headed the development under
contract to the Atomic Energy
Commission and FAA, the de-
vice consists of two large metal
tanks about six feet long. five
feet high and two-snd-a-half
feet wide, thanking a baggage
conveyor.
A simulated decorating cap
in a suitcase and run between
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
To|stoy Foundation Asks
 About Tibetans in Alaska

Are Alaskans receptive to the dea of Tibetan refugees being re- settled in the 18th state?
 This is the object of a current survey by the Tolstoy Foundation of New York.
 A representative of the founda- ion, David A. McCabe, was in Alaska last week visiting with key state and federal government off, cials sounding them out on an idea of bringing between 250 and 1000 Tibetans to Alaska.
 In Juneau McCabe interviewed Governor William A. Egan, Com missioner Henry A. Roloff of the Department of Economic Develop nent and Planning; George A. Rog- ars, an economist, and Dr. Richard A. Cooley, of the Conservation Foundation Research Center; and Robert L. Bennett, Area Director of the Bureau of Indian. Affairs,