davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

The scene at the American
Indian Church has been one
of constant activity since the
start of the school semester.
Coming and going we remind
ourselves of busy ants. There
is so much to do and we seem
to accomplish only a little at
a time. Building, painting, dig
ging and planning; there is
plenty of work for many
more volunteers.
Rev. Walker Tonic has been
our speaker for a series Of six
special Bible-teaching meetings.
Children'S church has been con-
Quoted simultaneous with these
adult meetings.
Andy and June Hunter and
others have attended the annual
Camp-Meeting of the American
Indian Church in Parker, Ari-
zona, October 9th to 18th. 9th
ers of our membership will
attend the Pima Indian Camp
Meeting at Casa Blanca Octob-
er 18th to goth.
1t is encouraging to see some
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Mormons Had Guest Speak B'

west Indian Missions. On the
program was featured the EN-
dian Club Dancers. There was
a full evening of entertainment
and fun which was enjoyed by
ITO of our Indian brothers and
sisters.
October 9th we were privi-
lodged to listen to Conference
from Salt Lake City, Utah right
here in our Ids. Branch in
San Carlos. We felt a deep
qualification to God for this
opportunity of listening to our
beloved prophet of God and the
Apostles of ChriSt's church re-
stored to the earth today. The
President of Christ's church, or
His Prophet and His mouth
piece to His people today, is
ninety years old. He is still a
great servant of God in lead
ing His church in the paths Of
righteousness like unto Moses
of old.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Girl Sings
By Eula Quade

am delighted that l am in
the Sherman Chorus at Sher-
man Institute. This is the first
time 1 ever joined the chorus,
and we sure have been doing
a lot of singing, with rehears-
al every other night. Also Pm
learning a lot being in the
chorus.
Friday I sang in the chorus
Assembly. We sang three
songs: Jacobs Ladder, Okla
homa and Down in the Valley,
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

A woman called up her
physician late one night and
said, "I know what's wrong with
me. I've got hyperinsuliSm."
Il know" said the doctor. II
just saw the same television
show"
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

For the past month of Sept
ember we have had several
events of interest. On the 18th
we had a special program with
the guest speaker, President
Baird who is over the South
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

Thanks to our modern high
ways and throughways, it is now
possible to go practically any.
where and see absolutely moth
ing.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

If your first love letter had
d four-cent stamp - you're
young. If a three - middle
aged. Two - Gramp.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Five Are Arrested
In Numbers Raids

Five men were arrested on
number charges yesterday in
two raids in the District,
police reported.
Arrested at a house in the
300 block Of Ninth street NE.
and charged with operating q
lottery were Vernon j. Francis,
46, Of the TOO block OF Con-
gress street Sc; John L.
Kavakos. AZ. Of the Ninth street
address; Albert Yeroshefsky,
36, Of the 1900 block OF Hem
lock street NV. and Albert
Moschetto. 38. Of the 700
block OF Venice drive. Silver
Spring, Md.
Police said they found three
phones in the kitchen OF the
house and a few numbers
slips. They said Francis, YER
oshensky and Moschetto told
them they were visiting Kav-
akos.
In the other raid. police ar:
rested George Aostolides, SO,
at his home in the 1900 block
OF Calvert street NV. He was
charged with operating a lot
terry. Police said they had TO
break down two doors and
found numbers slips, two
telephones and an adding
machine In an upstairs bed
room. They also found $50 in
cash.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Finding that one committee
member, Representative Muir
ply. Democrat Of New York,
operates q trucking firm that
has been involved In negotia-
tions with the Teamsters, Mr.,
Hoffa proceeded to talk shop
with him for nearly q half
hour. winding up with:
"You should pay more than
you're paying now"
Mr.. Hoffa said reports Of
huge monetary losses because
Of the dock strike on the East
and Gulf coasts last winter
were "just more newspaper
hysteria."
'I'll pay for the audit for any
company that wants to prove
its losses" he said. There may
be temporary losses, put nc
Evening star., 1963-05-03

industry suffered adverse ef-
fectS that can't be cured in a
matter Of weeks" He indicated
Teamsters Union auditors
would do the Job.
After Mr.. Kennedy had been
quoted to the effect that the
strike had cost billions Of dol
lars and threatened "the eco
nomic well-being Of the free
world" Mr.. Hoffa shrugged.
HE can make all the state
ments he wants, he's no expert.
He never ran a business"
The offer Of a hat was made
to Representative Goodling,
Republican Of Pennsylvania,
who said truck drivers In his
York (Pa) district had lost
Jobs because Of the dock strike
and also because Of foreign
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Police Aid Drive
For Bows Clubs

Sergt. Marshall H. Cook, OF
the eighth police precinct last
night told the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association
that men under his direction
are making q door-to-door
canvas Of the neighborhood
on behalf of the integrated
police boys clubs.
At the close Of the meeting
he was 500 closer to his
$4,000 goal.
The following new Officers
were elected: President. Mr.
Timothy Dillon: first vice pres
ident. Capt. Richard Cobb
! USN retired; second vice presi.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
4.
CityCoIIege
Memorial
Plan Backed

A petition signed by 400 per-
sons supporting establishment
of q city college here as a me-
mortal to Franklin D. Roosevelt
was presented yesterday to
Walter N. Tobriner, President
Of the District Board Of Com
missioners.
The petition was sponsored
by q committee, Women Of
Washington, headed by Mrs.
Fred 2. Hetzel. g,
Mrs. Hetzel told Mr.. Tobrinet
the group indorses his proposal
for a public city college named
after the late President Rooser
welt.
"As do you," said Mrs. Hetzel,
I'VE believe this would fill the
great need for a public institu-
ton Of higher learning, which
would make general college
education available 70 persons
who cannot afford the city's
private universities"
She said the committee she
heads is composed Of women
Of old Washington families
who represent the various po-
litical. racial and religious
groups in the various sections
Of the city.
Through our own experience
and that Of our children who
have attended public and pri-
vate schools in the District"
Mrs. Hetzel said. I'VE are IA
miliar with the high cost of
private college education which
Washington has to offer, and
the lack Of public higher edu-
cation"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BiIIsAsk File
On Unethicof
Businesses

Bills have been introduced in
both Senate and House to
authorize the Attorney General
to set UP a central file on uns
ethical business operations. ~
This legislation was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday
by New York's Senators
Keating and Javits, Republic
cans, and in the House by Rep
resentative Lindsay. Republic
can Of New York.
In introducing the measure,
Senator Keating said that It:
q. would provide for, in
effect, a national clearing
house Of information on shady
operations. 1t would authorize
a central file on business
frauds and unethical practices
to be kept in the Department
Of Justice.
These records are those
which would reflect all injunc-
tions. dissolutions and other
civil and administrative actions
involving illegal business opera
tions." -
The file. Senator Heating ex-.
planned, would be open to
authorized Federal, State and
local government officials.
The proposed record system
would be similar to the criminal
files kept by the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation.
In his speech on the Senate
floor, Senator Heating said:
I'VE know in so many Of
these cases just who the un-
scrupulous really are. It Is a
matter Of public record. Yet,
because Of the manner In
which they conduct their busi-
nesses, with emphasis on HIT
and-run and fly-by-night op-
erations, a dishonest or unqual-
ified security salesman. for .ex-
ample, put out Of business in
New York, can show up the
very next day in the District
Of Columbia. searching out
new, unsuspecting victims. In
fact. this has happened" 5'
Evening star., 1963-05-03

dent. Joseph Berlanstein; third
vice president. Mrs. Joseph
Miller; secretary, Mrs. Homer
Mcconnell: treasurer, Mrs,
Clara Mcpherson, and Nomina-
ton Committee, Mrs. Homer
Mcconnell, Mrs. Peter Grogan
and Malcolm Henderson.
The Group is participating
in a questionnaire prepared BY
the Citizens Crime Commits
sion which stresses individual
responsibility in cooperating
with the police.
The meeting was held in the
Cleveland Park Library, Con-
necticut avenue and Macomt
street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
d Die in Wet Nam
From Rebel Mine

SAIGON. Wet Nam. May 3
tAP). - Communist Ruerrillas
blew a troop truck off the high.
way north Of Lalat today, kill
ing four men and wounding
four others. a military spokes.
man reported.
The truck was ferrying gov
ernment troops from An Tram
Airfield TO the town OF Dam
Rang when a mine exploded
under II, the spokesman said.
Meanwhile the government
claimed that ~ guerrillas we're
killed and 2i captured when q
military operation got under
way in the Mekong delta.
Yesterday six loyalists were
killed.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Hoffo Says Dock Strike
Didn't Hurt Companies

ance before the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee, Mr.
Hoffa also offered to buy one
Congressman a hat and to pro-
vide another with the record
Of a hearing. A third was told
he should be paying higher
wages.
Mr.. Hoffa was called for q
second day Of questioning on
a bill to provide compulsory
arbitration as a last resort ia
head off gripping strikes in
the maritime industry.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

competition in the turbine
manufacturing industry.
you've got more trucks
working in your area than ever
before" he told Mr.. Cooling,
I'VE don't have anybody out Of
work in York.
"As for the turbines, I'll buy
you a hat II one-tenth Of one
per cent Of our time Is spent
hauling turbines"
Mr.. Goodling declined the
offer. II don't wear Q hat very
often" he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
~ the Associated Press

Take 1t from James r. Hoffa
President Kennedy, corpora
ton leaders and members Of
Congress don't know what
they're talking about when
they say companies lost money
In the recent dock strike.
The head Of the Teamsters
Union yesterday made a public
offer to pay the accounting
cost for any company that
wants to prove him wrong.
In q free-swinging appear
Evening star., 1963-05-03

PARIS.-Ninety-one per cent
of Common Market exports to
the United States are manu-
factured goods. "
, 1963-08-08
NEW

Of his neighbors, Attorney and
Mrs. Cuyler Ten Eyk.
Reaching the hospital, pr.
Mullholland responded to
the call with an ambulance.
Upon arrival at the Keiths'
residence he found no signs
Of respiration or Indication Of
heart beat. Mrs. Keith was
pronounced D. GA. dead On
Arrival.
Police were called at 7::45
am. and the Criminal Investi-
CATION Department at 8:05.
Deputy Commissioner Gibson,
Criminal Investigator Schira
and Patrolman Gaines arrived
at the Keith home and after
an investigation, found no
evidence Of violence, break.
ing and entering or evidence
Of barbituates.
The Keiths were new resi-
dents Of st. Croix and former
" lived in Michigan.
, 1963-08-08

WHO.
however, that mot all evidence
wholly supports the contention
that cigarette smoking is a major
cause Of lung cancer" and that
'there is still room for considera-
BILE research on the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Gift Of Grace. Imported from IfOIy. =. IL" ROBBED
"Infont Of Prague" with Removable Crown
Zo0
The 4eeh Co. proudly offers this exqshey Poeve
time for thoughtful and sens beautifully
erOfed with EfeEke scepte
Select the from the particularly
appropriate yeo non comes
dressed robe moy buy any
White Red s. Blue. Gold RoePink, Green T. Purple
Clear Poshc for lnfonf ST.
Can't get out to shop? Don't give thought Use our
Poee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
YoY EniOY These Five Advanseae.

a. You get the cream of the finest
BRAND-NEW detective books - by the
best authors. ~ You save between SO
and So of the cost of publishers reguJ
lar retail editions. 90 You take ONLY
the books you want. az The volumes
are fresh and clean = delivered right
to your door. 90 They are so we'll
printed and bound that they grow into
library you'll be proud to own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SEND NO MONEY

MGii Coupon for All SEVEN VOIOwes
Simply mail coupon promptly and
we will send you at once the SEVEN
complete Perry Mason stories - PLUS
TWO MORE exciting mysteries de-
scribed on this page. But don't delay.
Mail the valuable coupon NOW to:
TINE DETECTIVE BOOK cIUB
RoSlyn, L., New York 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

very cream of the crop"-by outStand-
ing authors like Erie Stanley Gardner,
Agatha Christie, A. A. Fair, Mignon G.
Eberhart, John CreaSey and Van Wyck
Mason. All THESE and many other
famous authors have had their books
selected by the Club. Many are men,
berS themselves!
Club selections are ALL newly pub
liShed books. AS a member, you get
THREE of them complete in one hand
Somely bound triple volume ian sass
to $1l.50 value in publishers editions)
for ONLY $2.89.
Toxic ONLY The Books You Wont
You do NOT have to take a volume
every month. You receive a free copy
Of the Clubs "Preview" which will
fully describe all coming selections and
you may reject any volume before or
after receiving it. NO money in ad-
vance. NO membership fees. You may
cancel membership any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

THERE'S treasure chest of cracking.
II voltage mysteries at sensa-
tional low Introductory price to read
ers of this publication. Now you can
get Erie Stanley Gardeners seven latest
Perry Mason bafners six individual
full length, hard-cover books - PLUS
another handsome volume containing
your It'll Perry Mason adventure and
TWO MORE mystery hits! These
NINE exciting mystery stories are
worth S29.75 in publishers editions -
but they're YOURS for only Sl.O0 on
this great Introductory offer!
We make this liberal offer to intro
duce you to many advantages of men,
bership in the Detective Book Club.
oS The Best NEW Mysteries
ySTTTeUT1 for LESS than o7S eGekI
700 aYa Out of the 300 or more new
detective books that come out
every year. the Club selects the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

THIS WEEK Aoso1ias ! s.p,smbsr 9. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Out of the 800 or more new
detective books that come out
every year, the Club selects the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
We Ape. Grouping

Ideal for any room it's hand
someIy constructed of scuIptured
steel and hardwood in rich walnut
finish. Covered in practical, easy
care heavy duty plastic in a wide
range of decorator coIors to add
distinction to your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
KRuEHLER0 Sofa 4 Chair

New modern styling featuring
deep tufted back, flared arms,
FOAM cushioned comfort and
beautiful decorator fabric. Full
FOAM zippered cushions are
reversible for extra wear. Fobric
is Performance Tested" for Ut
most durability. Asprime example
Of CURTIS value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Now! A living room sofa plus an
extra bed for less than you'd ex-
pect to pay for the sofa alone!
Sofa opens into an extra-wide s.
inch bed with a luxurious inner
spring mattress. Beautifully up
hoIstered in decorator fabric in
Toast or Turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Modern wide arms with detail
panel inserts and comfortable
FOAM back. Off-the-floor style
with walnut legs and brass fer
rules. FULL FOAM cushions for
extra comfort, reversible for extra
wear. A terrific buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

It's two rooms in one, a ooubIe
bed at night with luxurious inner
spring mattress and a full size
sofa by day. Famous Kroehler
quality construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATE DEPARTMENT BUSHES
Diplomatic Mystery Solved

reason why, and besides, there
was no time for questions.
The information had to be in
no later than noon that day
"a scant two hours after the
request was issued. Super
visors were to submit the
data for absent employees.
1.-THE deadline must be met
in all cases." the two-page
notice said.
Well, you can imagine the
Scurrying around there was
in Administration that MORN
ing. When an Undersecretary
says "What?" you strain,
whether the query is on the
Gross National Product Of
Nigeria or the name of your
school district.
The unrest in Wet Nam
ana the shooting war be-
tween Algeria and Morocco
were temporarily set aside
as the employees frantically
tried to get the answer before
noon. No kids of your own?
Call neighbor, or the local
school administration.
The deadline was met, in
the finest tradition of Gov
eminent service, and admin
istrative employees went back
to the routine of everyday
emergencies.
But for two weeks. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

In these days of crisis,
State Department employees
at all levels must be pre-
pared for swift action, with
no questions asked.
Somewhere in the world,
they know, a policy, or even
a regime, may depend upon
the speed with which all
hands rise to an emergency.
And that's just how it was,
two Fridays ago, when the
rush notice went out to all
personnel in States admins
trative office. No one faltered.
The notice was simple
enough-almost too simple.
Not to say a little puzzling.
1t was a request from Dep
uty UnderSecretary for Ad-
ministration VILLA m J.
Crockett for certain informa-
ton of a personal nature:
Employees name, wife's name,
home address. home phone
number. employees grade and
the office where he worked
and last and most important,
the name of the elementary
school district in which the
employee resided.
The school district? What
could it all mean?
No matter. Theirs not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

have been wondering and
speculating-p riv a tely, of
course. Someone finally whis-
pered it to The Star, and The
Star asked around and got
the answer.
It seems that wives of some
of the top State Department
officials thought it would be
q nice idea to get together
socially with wives of under
lings who lived in their par
ticular neighborhoods. They
would have teas, bridge par
ties and similar innocent
merriment.
But how to find out who
lived where? The ladies were
Stumped, until someone had
the clever idea of finding
out what school districts the
employees lived in. And what
better way than to ask the
employees themselves?
Carried away by the ladies'
enthusiasm, Mr.. Crockett's
office issued the top-priority
request for information. Just
why the Friday noon dead
line was set-and who set it
remains a mystery to this
day.
Were trying to forget the
whole thing ever happened"
said an embarrassed official
at State yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
lFurIOughed
InOfepka Case
State Dept. Aides
Are Investigated
BY EARL II. vOSS
Star Staff Writer

Two of the three officials ac-
cused by s enators of giving
misleading testimony on WIRE
tapping in the State Depart
ment's Otepka case will go on
administrative leave indefinitely
effective next Tuesday, a high
department official reported
yesterday.
The two men are John F..
Reilly, deputy assistant secre-
tary for security, and Elmer D.
Hill. chief Of the Division of
Technical Services, under Mr..
Reilly.
A third man who revised his
testimony about tapping Mr..
Otepka's phone Is not going on
leave. He is David I. Belisle. a
special assistant for personnel
security in Mr.. Reilly's office.
The State Department has
begun looking into the matter
to decide If any action is to be
taken against the men.
Last summer they denied
knowledge of any activity in
the State Department to tape
the telephone of Otto F. Otep-
ka, former Department securi-
ty-risk evaluator who was dis
missed last Tuesday for passing
privileged information to the
Senate Internal subcommittee.
Last Wednesday they re-
vised their stories to tell the
See OTEPKA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Navy Crushes
Maryland, AT

Powerful Navy. spanked by its
greet Roger Stouboeh. rolled over
Maryland, AT, Yesterday before a
sellOut crowd Of 5o,05S at Annapolis.
George Washington and Virginia
each picked up its second victory.
CIV whipped Brigham Young, 1916,
at D. c. Stadium and the Jewellers
edged Wilton g Mary. 81.
In two of the biggest surprises,
fifth-ronked Auburn lost its first,
1910. to Mississippi Stote and
Michigan tripped second ronked
Illinois. 1913. Other top scores:
Texas 7, Baylor 0.
Penn Stote 10, Ohio Stote 7.
Mississippi Al. Tempo o.
okIohomo "A, lowe Stote IA.
Army 8, Utoh 7.
Air Force 4S, UcLA Il.
Horord Il, Princeton 7.
YoIe Is, Penn 7.
Pitt n, Notre Dame 7.
Clemson II, North corolino 7.
N. c. Stote Is, vPl 7.
See Details in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
D. c. Cubbie
Shot to Death
And Robbed

A Food and Drug Admins
tration chemist. who worked
part-tirne as a taxi driver, was
found robbed and shot dead
in his cab last night on a quiet
residential street in Northeast
Washington.
The victim was identified by
police as James A. Thomas. 38,
of 3457 Twenty-Five street Sc,
a driver for the Black & White
Cab Co. He was married and
had a year-old daughter.
His body, with a bullet
wound in the left side of his
chest, was found slumped in
the front seat of his vehicle
in the first block of Buchanan
street NE.
The crime was discovered by
a second cab driver. Norbert j..
Collins, AZ, of % Crittenden
street NE, who turned into Bu-
chanan street from North Capt.
toll street and found the muir
dered mans cab blocking the
street.
Two young Negro men fled
from the scene as his cab ap-
preached, Mr.. Collins told po-
lice.
Mr.. Collins said he thought
it was the cab driver chasing
a robber, so he left his taxi
and chased the two around
the corner, where they diSap-
peared.
Mr.. Collins, who works for
the East Side Cab Co., then
went back to the Black &
White cab and saw Mr.. Thomas
slumped in the seat, obviously
wounded.
He radioed his own taxi dis
patcher for help. Mr.. Thomas
was pronounced dead at the
scene. Police said his wallet
was missing and coins were
scattered in the front and
back seats of the cab. No
weapon was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY J. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

Congress is so entaneled in
its own legislative processes
that IL faces the embarrassing
possibility it win receive the
administrations 1865 budget in
January with q good part of
the budget for fiscal 1854 still
awaiting action.
When the legislators return
to work Tuesday after a long
week end. they will have only
80 working days before the
Christmas-New Years recess in
which to handle the eight ap-
preparations bills still before
them. Only 4 of the IL money
bills for the year that began
last July / have been passed.
Should the pressure Of other
business - President Kennedy's
civil rights bill. for example
interfere. almost certainly the
deadline on the re-
naming eight appropriations
bills will not be met.
The fact that they have been
able to complete only four
money bills in the 10 months