davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-07

will not be determined pending
a decision on the other one In
the Lyttonsville area Of Silver
Spring. 1t is owned and oper-
ated by the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission.
Council President John A
Floyd said yesterdays action
Is a step toward eventual
county takeover of refuse COL
lections, a move recommended
for several years by the WSSC
Fees Are Increased
Sanitary commission refuse
trucks now cover about Is per
cent Of Montgomery, with the
rest served by municipal and
private haulers. The WSSC in
December raised Montgomery
refuse rate from $2.50 to So
per month, the second increase
in two years.
Mr.. Floyd said the council
first will hold a public hearing
on the Lyttonsville- incinerator
before deciding whether to
offer to buy or rent it from the
WSSC, or to rely entirely or
the Rockville project.
Shortly after taking office
last December, the economy.
pledged Republican majority
on the council ordered a hall
to incinerator construction
plans pending a further study
The council also cut $1.l mil
lion in incinerator funds from
q bond sale.
Decision Unanimous
The councils decision yester.
day was unanimous amonI
members present, and came
during a review Of a proposed
1963-64 budget. Mem beri
agreed without dissent to ado
100000 to the previously
proposed $34.6 million opera
ting budget to cover its addi'
ton Of more than s400, 1000 IL
road and sidewalk project
added to the capital improve
ment program.
The proposed budget alread!
carries funds for the Rockville
incinerator. Construction coulC
start this summer with com
pletion in late 1865, according
TO County Manager Mason A
Butcher.
In a special ll-page repor
to the council. Mr.. ButcheI
recommended only one l,400
ton incinerator be built a
Rockville at a cost OF $5.4 mil
lion. The first stage shoult
have a 1850 ton capacity at
cost Of $4.8 million. he said.
AS an alternative, MI
Butcher said a 450-ton in
cinerator at Southlawn coul,
be used with a 675-ton in
cfnerator at Lyttonsville whicl
later should be expanded h
900 tons. The county's dali,
refuse load is 750 tons, he said
The county purchased IL
acres on Southlawn lane las
year for the incinerator. Plan
call for ash to be buried nearby
Mr.. Floyd said II the count
Evening star., 1963-04-07
GreenbeIt Awards
Building Contract

A $ll3,635 contract to con-
struct Greenbelt's new munici-
pal office building has been
awarded to the Bishop Con-
struction Co. Of Baltimore.
Plans for the building al
Crescent road and Centerway,
were prepared by Walton &
Madden, architects, OF Mount
Rainier. The two-story build
ing will house the city admin
istrative offices. Council cham
bers and police station.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Urrutiu Gets Job

NEW YORK, April 6 (AP)
Manuel Urrutia, the presi-
dent Of Cuba for the first
months Of the Fidel Castro
regime, viii fly here from
Miami Monday to live in exile
with his wife and children. A
spokesman said Mr.. Urrutia
has been offered q job here but
he would not give any details.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
81 Arrested
InCumbridqe
Race Rally

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, April
(AP) Police arrested 81 inte-
grationists tonight as they
marched six abreast singing
toward the Cambridge Jail.
They had been at a mas
meeting at the Mount Sina
Church where they discussed
the earlier arrest Of seven oi
their number.
They left the church anc
marched 70-strong down Race
street until they were met In
front Of city hall by the mayor
and six policemen.
They were threatened with
arrest II they failed to disperse
Half needed the warning. The
rest kept marching.
The marchers were met al
the 100-year-old Jail by State
police.
Police herded them into the
jail and charged them with
disorderly conduct.
Those arrested were among
some 95 persons who picketed
nine places-including the law
office Of a State senator-in a
protest against what they
termed Jim Crow hiring in the
Eastern Shore town.
The first arrests were made
outside the offices of Airpax
Electronics Co.
When a crowd Of white,
formed beside the demonstra-
tors, police ordered the inte-
grationists to disperse. They
refused.
Police arrested five anC
charged them with disorderly
conduct, failure to obey al
officer and attempting to In
cite q riot.
Two more were arrested latel
and charged with disorderly
conduct. Police said they failec
to walk in single file. Some o
those arrested were white anc
some colored.
Meanwhile. in western Mary
land, four persons were al,
rested during a sit-in demon.
stration at q Westminster res
taurant.
They were charged with tres
passing and released on theil
own recognizances.
The four were among som,
TOO persons who demonstrat
ed against segregated facilities
in the college town.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

takes over the Lyttonsville in
cinerator it would improve
operations to eliminate smoke
and odors that now beset
nearby residents. He also sug-
gested there might be a way
by which Lyttonsville ash could
be carried in railroad cars for
deposit in empty quarries at
Boyd.
In another action, Mr.
Butcher told the council that
he now understands the rea-
soning behind a personnel ad-
dition in the budget office pro-
posed Wednesday by the ccun-
ellis chief fiscal adviser, John
F. Briggs. The proposal spanked
a heated debate at that time
and led to a sharp exchange
between the five Republicans
and Mr.. Butcher, along with
two holdover Democrats.
Mr.. Floyd emphasized thai
the nearly $170,0C0 in salary
funds cut oy the council Sc
far in the operating bulge
was not meant to deprive de.
partment heads of adequate
personnel. This money hac
been requested for positions
untitled for months.
Money Is Available
When persons are found fol
these positions they can bt
paid from a contingency fund
Mr.. Floyd explained. The tive
additional employees in the
budget office would help over
see this operation, he added
The council took no action or
the two additional positions
but they probably will b,
brought up at the regular
meeting Tuesday.
Council members also de-
cided not to make $55,l14 II
cuts in the Public Works De-
partment, as recommended b!
Mr.. Briggs. Members agreet
the money will be needed :,
expedite some 100000 in roaC
and sidewalk projects added Il
the budget by the council IL
the last two days.
All budget additions will b,
aired at a public hearing Sat
urday. at a time and place :,
be announced. Councilwomai
Mary K. Hepburn was absen
yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
County Council
tOKs Incinerator
Near Rockville
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

The Montgomery County Council yesterday voted TO lift
its freeze initial construction Of incneator Rock
vie and said it will consider buying and enargins
used In Silver Spring
Cost of Rockville ncinerator proposed Southlawn
lane estimated than IS million but the
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

male singer was a 1.-THE young
man who sang a bit like Robert
Coulet. Les girls kept all those
who were tired awake altough
did See one fellow slumped at
the table : probably he had stay
ed through several showings.
You can imagine all of these
talents at the different clubs with
people milling around and the
dealers shuffling and raking Las
Vegas visitors fall in two groups
those who gamble and those who
say they don't gamble. l sue
cumbed to the lure of the one
lever = became engrossed in
placing nickels and dimes In a
couple of slot machines. AS soon
as left one particular idiot
box man hit the jackpot.
Watching the gamblers is half
of the fun. There we're dice
games. blackjack, baccarat (min-
imum play per hand $20O). poker,
and roulette. One man had over
$4,000 of chips before him he
was winning. Another had five
dollars in front of him, he was
losing.
The dealers stand immobile
and give or take as the players
hope to hold the winning card or
throw the winning combination.
Some players are quietly chewing
gum. Some bite their lips. others
silently sip drinks and some have
silly grins.
Around five in the morning we
returned to the Sands and went
to sleep. BY that time l had
gotten some excellent first i'm
pressions of Las Vegas.
Concluded next week)
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
SUN DEVILS WIN

HOUSTON Arizona State s
mile relay team, running for the
last time as unit, clocked
3:O5.3 and defeated Texas South
ern by 30 yards in the United
States Federation track and field
meet.
The Sun DEVILS team of Mike
Barrick C48.D, Henry Carr
C44.9), Ron Freeman (:46.D and
Ulis Williams G45.6)earned Ari-
zona State it's 34th consecutive
mile relay victory. This four
some has accounted for more
than rs of the wins.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
Views, PREvIEws.
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
RINkYDINKS WON'T DANCEu.
Edward Banks

The New York chapter of the Rnkynks
popular social and charity clubs Negro
annual formal dance plush hotel
Mrs Bowen. publicity director
been Conrad Hilton weeks asking
public announcement saying there would be discrimination
any Hilton Hotel.
The Rnkdnks decided cancel the formal scheduled
the New York Hilton because boycott
hotel in Atlanta.
Instead the club will contribute $500
fund and $1,000 the Southern Christian Leadership
This organization be commended leading
Negro These showing
standing national affairs They awakening the plight Of their
feowmen They are lighting torch in these troubled times when
the fight for human rights and dignity progressing
Surely the hundreds of local organizations
their annual dance schedules Rnydins
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
ON TO LAS VEGAS

"North to Alaska" and "Go West,
Young Man." Now may l coin
another one for 1868 North
west to Go Broke"
No one knows how straight the
crow flies or if anyone got on top
of Pixies Peak before he was
"bust," but we we're determined
to reach Las Vegas before sun
down Thursday.
In place of a covered wagon
pulled by pair of husky oxenwe
packed our four door Rambler
and headed for the highway.
My spouse, Capt. and Mrs. Mel
win Brown and | hit the trail
about eight o'clock in the morn
ing. With the trunk full of luggage
and the thermos jug full of ice
and water, we adjusted our seats
and headed for the hills.
Leaving the city via Glendale
Avenue the car gathered speed
when we left the city limits. The
morning sun was bright as we
travelled out of the traffic of the
city onto the not SO crowded High
way 93. Small communities came
into view and disappeared while
the four of us talked on subjects
from integration to the weather.
The terrain northward is beau
tiful. The mountains rise on
either side and they change colors
with the rays of sunlight. Vapors
of clouds snuggle on the tops of
the higher peaks and the sun
bleached trails are like faint pen
Gil markings on an artists sketch
pad.
We stopped at Kingman for
brunch. Our appetites had been
whetted by the drive in the MORN
ing sun. An air conditioner is a
must in an automobile. My hus-
band had insisted we would have
one from the trip couple of
years ago to California. Even
the air conditioner didn't keep
the sun from streaming into the
car from the windows.
BY one pm. in the afternoon
we had passed the Hoover Dam
and we we're on our last miles to
the city of cards, casinos, we'd
ding chapels and divorce courts.
This was my first visit to the
gambling center of the west.
Melvin. Mary and Ed had been
there before, so was looking
around for my first impre ssions.
saw only The Strip those
blocks where all of the famous
hotels, casinos and eating estab-
lishments are located. BY day =
the main street resembles a
small area in any large city.
By night the neon signs and
other lights give it metropoli-
tan effect something like a
miniature New York City set in
the middle of the desert.
We stayed at the Sands Hotel
where the hub of talking. gambl-
ing and activity never ceases.
From the minute we checked in
until the time we checked out
we and all others seemed bent
on making the most of every
moment.
We we're met by Col. and Mrs.
Vance Marchbanks, Jr. and Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Bowman in the
line which was forming outside
the Copa Room at the Sands. We
rushed inside and finally we're
seated at two tables which had
been pushed together. l think
four people could have been
enough but the maitre d'hote saw
fit to put eight there.
Thoro uera noo orlv SOO mar
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

and engaging figures. They we're
joined by handsome male sing
er and the show was onl
Augie and Margo, terrific
dance team displayed excellent
control and power as they per-
formed ballroom techniques and a
slick, sensuous modern routine.
She wore serpentine outfit which
would have split if she had sneez-
ed.
After a torrid routine by the
Copa dancing girls = the lights
dimmed and with the loud blare
of brass one spotlight found
the star of the show Sammy
Davis. Jr.
Attired in a we'll tailored even
ing suit, Sammy began to spin
his entertainment magic web a.
round the audience. He sang
ballads. novelty songs and gave
impersonations. Backed by a
large orche stra and his own con-
ductor, drummer and guitarist
Sammy brought applause from
every person in the room. He is
indeed rare triple threat per-
former who sings, dances and
mimics with equal ability.
After his show we went to the
Flamingo and caught Della Reese
in the lounge. She has different
style with precise enunciation.
but little verve. She blasts her
songs and often sounds cultural
on low tones. However, she keeps
the audience listening.
At the witching hour we visited
the midnight show at the Tropi-
cana. Featured we're the 1868
Folies Bergere Small sized
version Of the Paris Folies with
real French performers. The
INTEGRATION OK
PITTSBURGH US. Supreme
Court Justice Tom C. Clark says
most schools in the South are
being integrated quickly enough
to comply with supreme court
decisions.
Clark told newsmen in Pitts
burgh:
ION the whole, the program has
moved satisfactorily, although
feet are dragging in some areas.
But the problem is different
in different parts of the country.
and can understand it,"
< FIRST INSTITUTION
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
MUHAMMAD SPEAKS WRONG

Elijah Poole, SeG-bYOc lain1ed MESSENGER
of the Black Mus Inns, uus interviewed i'm
Phoenix. He spoke again of the founding of
his religion based on a man named Wallace
Bard, a0hO whispered in POOle's ear that
he 1Uas the promised messiah.
Mn. MXhamnadd for the past thirty fine
gears has developed a veYy different kind
Of religious group somewhat similar to
Father DiUine'S group. Each man Wus
creating a nesO kingdom here aUith some
mystical Inducements for their followers.
Elijah Poole says the Negro must escape
from the eUil influence of the uhite man.
There are taOO Ways he proposes. Negroes
could return to Africa or establish an all
Negro state in this country.
r It's unyeaHstic for Mn. AAthanan1ad to
PROPOSE either plan. Where would I9 million
Negroes go to hve in AFRICA ? What country
mould they go to? Why should the Negroes
born in the United States aant to go to live
in Africa ? Has he stopped to think AmeYi-
can Negroes are not Africans?
His idea OF an all Negro state or terri
tory is ridiculous. He said this state could
become self sufficient in 20 to Is years.
This is baseless and Illogical
If Mn. M1tkdnanaad and his followers Wish
to go to Africa there are no obstac les bar
ring their aOay. Mn. M4laamnaad should re-
member that 1Vlaile he speaks Negroes I'm
the north, south, east and 10est are making
strides to stay and hUe in America.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

PORT ROYAL, Va. Two
Negroes we're elected to the city
council the first in 40 years.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

the Navajo Tribe has been exceed
ingly patient with Hopi occupation
of MOencopi lands in the approxi-
mate amount of acres and the
extension of grazing by the
occupants of these lands over a
wider area. The lands, except for
eleven allOtmentS, are owned by the
Navajo Tribe. Title was c confirmed
by the act of Congress of June IA,
1884. A number of Hopis hold
leases with the Navajo Tribe. but
otherwise. the Hopi occupation in
this area is on Navajo land
1t seems very doubtful whether
the removal of any Naval 10 FRONT the
area outside of the 1943 boundary
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

Howard Albert Clark was born
TO Aaron and Christiama Clark in
BridgetOn, New Jersey on October
II. 1879. He spent his early years
helping his father in the family
grocery store He attended ele-
mentary and high school and
graduated from West jersey Mill
tary Academy in Bridgeton.
His father and mother we're not
Christians during his early child
hood. However he attended first
the Methodist. then the PreSby-
terian Sunday Schools, and became
a Christian and was baptized AT
at the age of twelve. Through him
his parents became Christians
From that time on he lived life
of dediC alton to the Lord.
He went to Lafayette College,
Easton, Pennsylvania. where he
played football and won many hon.
ors. He had previously won state
tennis medal and here was awarded
IS6AOllo4 Siloii iPAOllOiAP ilCOdA LII
track competition. After his gradu-
alton from Lafayette in 1904 he
attended Prime eton Seminary,
Princeton, New Jersey.
Here he became acquainted with
Navajo missionaries and in 1912
went to TolChaco to beCOm head
of the Bible School there, taking
Mr.. Mite chell's place Since then
he has been at different stations
Tuba. Leupp, and Fort Defiance
under the Presbyterian Board. He
returned to New Jersey due to his
mothers illness in 1921, and
stayed for 13 years. holding
paStorates at Greenwich and Deer
field. He was loved and hOnOred
and is still remembered for his
(Continued ON Page 12)
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Crystal School

These students at Crystal
Boarding School, Fort Defiance,
Arizona we're recognized on May
IA by the Bonita Canyon Sports
mans Club for having success
fully completed the Fire Arms
Safety TT aiming Course. This
course is sponsored by the MIRA.
(National Rifle Association. MIR.
Carson Ryan, School Superimen-
dent Fort Defiance Subagency,waS
the instructor for the eight week
course. The purpose of the cour Sc
is TO acquaint the boys with guns
so that they can use a gun eff
fectively and safely.
Students are: Leonard Tsosie,
Harry Morris, Melvin Silver smith,
Paul Etsitty, Paul Laughing. ALI
son Chez johnson Beech. Teddy
James, Timothy Goodluck. Phillip
Lee. Myron Spencer, and Francis
Chorlou
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
Interior Proud OF
New Recreation Law

To formulate and maintain a
nationwide outdoor recreation
plan;
To provide technical assistance
and to cooperate Withthe States,
their political subdivisions and
private INTERESTS;
To encourage interstate and
regional cooperation in plan
ming. acquisition, and Develop
ment of outdoor recreation;
To sponsor, engage in and assist
research and educ alton pro-
grams:
To encourage interdepartment-
al coo peration and promote
coordination of Federal plans
and activities generally relating
to outdoor recreation, and
To accept and use donations for
outdoor recreation purposes.
Rarely, if ever, have an agency
and its program had stronger
mandate originated with firmer
basis," Secretary Udall said.
In 1858, the Congress author
lied the bipartisan Outdoor
Recreation Re sources Review
Commission to evaluate growing
needs and demands for outdoor
recreation. The Commi SSion'S
studies and some SOrecommenda-
tionS received wide acclaim
throughout the Nation when they
were presented to the President
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

Seer etary Of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall today labeled a
new law outlining responsibilities
of the Bureau of Outdoor Recrea-
tion as one of the most important
pieces Of conservation legislation
of the 1905.
President Kennedy signed the
measure into law today.
"President Kennedy's sigma
rure of this law makes the begin
ming of a new era of government
recognition of its reSponsibilitie
for coordinated. effective nation
wide planning, acqui sition. and
development OF outdoor recrea-
tlonal resources. Secretary Udall
said.
In effect, the new statute is an
organic act for the Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation, established
Admin Stratively by Secretary
Udall a year ago as a bureau of
the Department of the Inferior. 1t
lends strong congressional sane
tion TO program designed to
carry out recommendation of the
Outdoor Recreation Resources
Review Commission, Secretary
Cdall said.
The new law authorizes the
Secretary of the Interior.
To prepare and maintain con-
tinuing inventory of the outdoor
recration needs and resources
of the United States;
To prepare a system for class
ification of outdoor recreation
resources;
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

and the Congress year ago.
Pre- Sident Kennedy directed
creation of the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation month after the Com
mission delivered it's report.
Secretary Udall followed through
in Arpil 1862 to establish the new
Bureau in compliance with one of
the major ORRRC recommenda-
tionS. The bill'S consideration in
both Houses was marked by
bipartisan support.
The new Statute directs the
heads Of Federal departments and
agencies with administrative re-
sponSibilities in outdoor recrea-
tiOn activities and resources to
consult with and be consulted by
the Secretary of the Inte rior, land
to carry out such responsibilities
in Conformance with the authorized
nationwide outdoor recreation
plan.
The bill which received final
Congressional appr oval was S. 20,
authored by Senator Clinton P.
Anderson of New Mexico, Senator
Henry Nj. Jackson of Washington.
Senator Jack Miller of Iowa, Sen
ator Lee Metcalf of Mont ana, and
Senator George D.Aiken of Yer
mont
The Congress still has pending
a Land and Water Conservation
Fund Bill which would finance a
program of assistance to States
in the planning, acquisition and
development of outdoor recreation
and the acqui stion of Federal lands
needed to satisfy the Nations re-
creation demands. The Legislation,
S. 85o and H.R. 3846 and similar
House bills is dc esignedto stimulate
outdoor recreation activity at
every level of government and pri-
vate interest thr oughout the Nation.
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

The court affirmed the decision
of the Three-Judge FEEDER u Court
handed down on July q, 1958,with
the following results:
1. The 1943 boundary line for
Hopi Land Management District
is confirmed. The lopis have title
to land within that boundary line
tot taling approximately 641. 900
acres.
2. The Hopis and the Navalos
hold joint and equal undivided in
tereSt in the remainder of the
Executive Order area of December
16, 1882, in the appr mate
amount of 1,85O,OOO acres which
the tribes will hold, share and
share alike as to surface and sub
surface mineral rights.
1t is the writer's view that the
historic controversy WhiC h this
litigation was intended to resolve
when all parties joined inreque St
ing passage of the act of September
p, 1858 has not in fact been wholly
resolved because new administra-
tive problems face the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and members of both
tribes in the area of approximately
1 1,85O,OOO acres Jointly held by both
tribes.
There is very substantial net
gain TO the Navajos, however, even
as the decision stands.
Never until now did the Navajos
own title even though they had used
and occupied most of the Executive
Order area. No leases or mineral
exploration could be made by either
Tribe. AS soon as administrative
details are worked out the Oil and
gas exploration by companies
which have long waited to get into
the territory can commence and
known coal deposits may be deve-
loped. Profits from these opera
tionS will be divided between the
two Tribes.
In respect to use of the surface
rights in the area outside of Hopi
Land Management District and in
the area outside of the Hopi bound
ary line--the 1943 line, confirmed
by the Court, a conference has been
arranged in the Department of the
Interior in Washington, d. c., for
the week of June 10 between the
attorneys, the Chairmen and Su-
perintendents of both Tribes, the
Area Director, the Commi SSioner
of Indian Affairs and other appro-
pirate officials of the Department
of the Interior, to develop plans
acceptable to both Tribes.
1t should be borne in mind that
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
l.lS
- q Fl
- A
LitteII Reports
To the Council

Two decisions of great concern to the Navajos
handed down by the Supreme Court Of the United States
on Monday, June 3. They are briefly summarized
follows: THE NAVAJO HOPI BOUNDARY LINE CASE;
formerly Healing JONES' now Nakai Se<aquappewa