davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

PASTOR DAVID PETERS, Formerly of St. Luke's
Lutheran Church. Albuquerque, now of St. John Lu-
theran Church, Ell Paso, Texas, will be married on
January 49, 1864 to Miss JUDY BROKATE, Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs HOWARD BROKATE, Ell Paso, Tex
as The wedding will be soemnized at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church in Ell Paso.
It'sbetter to sleep on what you intend doing than
to stay awake what you have done. Spokesman
Review, Spokane, Wash.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

NOTICE: Pers sonal Menti on notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with anyone at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 871-1217.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Readers: Please respond to
our advertisers. They support
the paper that is supporting your
viewpoints. The Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

PAUL SILVE RSMITH, Navajo
sophomore at Sanders High School,
gained top honors for the second six
weeks grading period out of "a stu
dents enrolled in Sanders High. Sill
versmith was the only student to re-
ceive only us" and us" for the
period. He is vice president of his
class, a member of the Beta Honor
Club, and a member of the Junior
VorCS%x1 no cLo4ho11 cO,1oG
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

You better believe it, we'll warn our readers--Keep
the letters coming. Do your last minute Christmas
shopping at the Navajo Times Ad pages you still have
few days left
ADOPLH JUNE, JR. A recent graduate from Rich
field High School is attending the Ids Business College
Salt Lake City, Utah, Navajo Tribal Scholarship.
Adolph is continually busy with homework, studies,
and extra currcular activities, he said this about the
college, 'Ilke the atmospherehere at Id. like the
classrooms and the office machines that work with in
class. Adolph claims many of the classes diff
cult and that he didn't realize college could be hard
he is becoming successful in preparing himself for
in business and is credit to the Navajo Tribe
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
SMOKE ! !,,, PUFFS
BY Marshall Tome
BY Marshall Tome

DEAR HOSTEEN TOME:
With holiday time drawing
near, plea Sc warn your
readers to be careful when
buying Christmas cards.
Lastyear thought SO pref
ty, colorful little Christ
mas cards and mailed them
to my friends. I later dis
covered the verse inside
read: This little card
came to say, A gift from
me is on the way!" Best
Wis h e S, "HORRIFI D
JOHNS" from California. .
Evening star., 1963-04-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Administration policy Cuba is firm: If the Russian
troops aren't out of there by Christmas won't send them
any Christmas cards
It's revealed Philippine lobbyist contributed to
pagnS of 20 Foreign aid would be lot
popular around Washington little of it could be
spent aid to underdeveloped Congressman.
The wives Of the three Kennedy brothers will all
babies this Here's family that's determined to
pull itself up by its boote straps
The steel industry to the principle that
if charges for the old mouserap the world
will beat a path to his door.
Airline stewardesSes fight company ruling that they
quit work 32 After all just because they're double
ayers doesn't mean they're in their second childhood
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Smaller Motions at Geneva Viewed
As Bringing About Red Concession

compromise plan" suggests,
might at least serve to ease
the deadlock between Russia
and the West and give the
conference something new to
get it's teeth into. 1t is note
worthy that it was the Rus
slams, not the Western gov
ernments, who were trying to
discourage such a move.
Shortsightedly, the United
States and British govern
ments had for a long time
been reluctant to let neutrals
take part in the Geneva dis
armament talks (the short
lived 1860 series was held
without neutrals). 1t was
feared that newcomers to this
intricate debate would be easy
victims for Russia's plausible
over -simplifications. But in
fact, experience has shown
that the "new boys" learn
fast.
This background helps to
explain the timing of the So
Wet move at Geneva on April
5th, when Mr.. Tsarapkin ac-
cepted the long standing
American proposal for a di-
rect telephone or teletype link
between Moscow and Wash
ington.
Earlier American appeals
for quick agreement on this
hot line" had won no res
ponse from Moscow, even
after the chilling experience
of the Cuba crisis. Now Soviet
diplomats are expressing a
newt found enthusiasm for
the hot line as a device for
reducing the risk of acciden-
tai war. Their switch sug-
gests that Russia is anxious
not to appear wholly obstruc-
tive at a time when the Ge-
neva talks are stuck. Thus
the hot line agreement is en-
couraging not only in itself.
but also as evidence tn a t
Soviet diplomacy is not al
together unresponsive to out
side influences.
While accepting the hot
line, Mr.. Tsarapkin turned
down other American propos-
ais for averting accidental
war. AS usual. these propos-
Evening star., 1963-04-20

quired to analyze vibration
data radioed during yester-
days flight.
But officials said the vibra-
ton problem was showed to
the background by the latest
second-stage failure. II the
same trouble continues to pop
up. 1t could delay Titan IFS
development as the big stick"
OF the United States missile
arsenal. 1t reportedly can de-
liver a nuclear warhead pack
ing 10 megatons-the equiva-
lent Of 10 million tons Of TINT.
Continued trouble would re-
duce the missiles reliability
factor and almost certainly
lead TO a postponement Of the
first unnamed Gemini flight,
now scheduled for December.
The first manned mission Is
set for about a year from now.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Five in Charleston
Indicted in Election

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
20 (AP) Reports of irregulari-
ties in the Charleston city elec-
ton resulted yesterday in in
dictments against five persons
three Republicans and two
Democrats.
The Kanawha County grand
jury named Republican Dana
Embleton in two indictments
charging vote buying. Accused
Of other voting irregularities
were Republicans Jane Pfost
and Lionel Branham and Demo-
Gratis A. T. Boylen and FARRELL
Parsons. '....
Evening star., 1963-04-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Will the Vatican Join the u. N.

with non believers Chose
endowed with the light of
reason"). Mr.. KhruShchev
will relax his objections to
the disarmament negotia-
tions. 1t is believed the Holy
Father will instill a sincerity
in Khrushchev.
Others fear that while the
encyclical deeply affected
those who place reliance in
Divine Providence, it will have
no impact on the atheist
leaders who will trick the
free world into accepting a
phony disarmament. The
Holy Father addressed him
self to men of good will"
But there are still those who
distrust the good will of MI
Khrushchev and especially of
the Communist Chinese.
Many Italian Catholics
fear that this new rapproche-
ment between the Kremlin
and the Vatican in an eff
fort to assure world peace,
may inadvertently help to
spread atheism. Stain at
Yalta, they point out, dis
missed Pope Plus XII by ask
ing How many divisions
has the Pope?" Mr.. aKhru-
shchev, on the other hand,
is not so naive. He realizes
the enormous power of the
Pope's spiritual army"
throughout the world - the
army" Stain could not de-
feat.
There is presently a drive
to "debunk" God, especially
in the past year. We have
seen books published at
tempting to persuade read
erS to believe that Christ
died from indigestion. We
see children being taught
that man must rely on man
and science; we see obscenity
widespread in books, theat-
ers and moving pictures. And
we know that immortality
cannot coexist with God.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
White House Decision-Mukinq

sources when competing
claims are made on the
budget.
Fourteen years before he
left the White House at the
end Of his second term,
Woodrow Wilson made his
celebrated statement that
"the President is at liberty,
both in law and conscience,
to be as big a man as he
can. His office is anything
he has the sagacity and force
to make 1t. His capacity will
set the limit" Mr.. Sorensen
doubts that President Wilson
would have clung to this
philosophy at the end of his
presidency when he found
"his dreams shattered as we'll
as his health, his proposals
rejected as well as his party"
This judgment is hard and
not quite persuasive.
There are some defeats
more honorable than many
victories, and President Will
son survives as a prophet
even more than as a politi-
clan. But President Kennedy
does not regard the White
House primarily as a forum
for prophecy or as a moral
gymnasium. For him the
presidency is the majestic
lever of action, and he is
content to be judged by the
practical choices that actual
ly are open to him, instead
of by ideal standards that
can be located on no agenda
of politics in Washington.
1t is in illuminating the
limitation upon presidential
action, as well as in explain
ing the many courageous
decisions made by Mr. Ken
nedy in difficult circum-
stances. that Mr.. Sorensen
has made his greatest contri-
button to public enlighten-
ment. His second and final
lecture next month will be
awaited with eagerness, since
no one in this adminiStra-
ton except President Ken
nedy himself speaks with
more authority on this high
theme.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Sorensen, in Lecture at Columbia,
Lifts Curtain on the President at Work

There is a revealing pass
age here in which Mr.. Soren-
sen refers to the use which
President Kennedy some
times makes of a deadline
for a decision or statement.
The debate inside the ad-
ministration, in the absence
of this device, might last for
ever. But when all sides know
that the President will soon
make his announcement, 1t
is sometimes amazing to see
the speed and the brevity
with which they can sum-
Marie their views for the
final judgment of the White
House.
There are other parts Of
the lecture which show that
President Kennedy, like all
his predecessors, has been
compelled to grapple with the
apathy and entrenched con-
victions of various depart
mentS. Mr.. Sorensen has
limited respect for anyone
who regards the executive
branch as moving always in
easy unity. The President
sometimes must persuade his
own administration before he
can persuade Congress or the
country. 1t is this neglected
aspect of the problem of
presidential leadership which
helps to explain the other
wise puzzling remark by Mr..
SorenSen that the official
who often will be most poign-
antly in Mr.. Kennedy's mind
will be the director of the
budget, rather than the Sec
retary of State or the Secre-
tary of Defense.
For the issues that some
times cause the greatest de-
bate are not the central ques-
tions of national policy.
which often impose their
own unity, but the smaller
yet vexing questions that in
volve the use of limited re-
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Israel President
Worsens in Day

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector.
April 20 CAP).-A communique
issued today by three leading
Israeli physicians said the
health OF Israeli President
Izhak Ben-zvi has taken a
sharp turn for the worse.
The communiaue. signed by
Profs. M Rachmilewitsch. II.
Zondak and DR.. M. Sgancohen,
said, The health OF State
President Ben-zu has been un-
satisfactory recently. There
was a sudden deterioration
during the last "a hours"
The communique did not give
any details but II Is UNDER
stood the 7s-year-old President
Is suffering from a malignant
ailment. He Is being treated at
his home.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
ANDREW BOYD

People get angry about the
slow-m owing disarmament
talks at Geneva for two diff
fent reasons: Because the
talks have yielded so little
so far, or because they are
still proceeding. Some might
claim to be angry on both
counts; but that is a rather
self contradictory attitude.
The glacier-like slowness of
the Geneva negotiations can
indeed be maddening. If one
wants results, however, there
is no reason to think that
breaking off the talks would
bring results faster.
They might well have been
broken off at several mo-
ments since they began in
March 1862, by either the
Russians or the West - more
probably the Russians, who
have done it before - if 1t
were not for the presence at
Geneva of the eight neutral"
delegations. Nobody wants to
walk out on them. And these
eight - representing Brazil.
Burma, Egypt, Ethiopia. In
dia, Mexico, Nigeria and Swe-
den - have every reason to
want to keep the conference
going.
The neutralS are not only
fearful of the risks of nuclear
war. They are particularly
worried about the prospect of
nuclear arms coming into the
possession of various small
countries that have quarrels
of their own. And most
of them are under developed
states, whose hopes of get
ting more economic aid for
their development plans turn
on the advanced countries
ability to shed some Of the
arms burden.
The head Of one Of these
eight delegations privately
expressed to me, a few weeks
ago, the fear that the Ge-
neva talks were about to be-
come completely stalled at
last. AS the Easter recess
drew near, the eight were
busy trying to put together
a Joint document which, al
though perhaps more modest
than its description as a
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Persistent Reports Crop Up in Wake
Of Recent Peace on Earth EncycIicoI

Persistent reports that the
Vatican may soon join the
United Nations, either by
sending an Official observer
or by asking for outright
membership. have cropped up
in informed diplomatic cir
cles here following issu-
ance of the Peace on Earth"
encyclical by Pope John
XIII.
Responsible clerics who
were in close touch with u
Thant while the encyclical
was being prepared intimate
that the Secretary General
Of the United Nations re-
CARDS the Vatican's presence
in the Glass Palace of the
greatest Importance. In the
past such a membership was
unthinkable because Of the
inevitable veto by Soviet
Russia.
But conditions have
changed dramatically in the
last few months, especially
since Pope John received
Premier Khrushchev's son-in-
law. Alexei Adzhubei, in pri-
vate audience. While in
Rome, Mr.. Adzhubei empha-
sized in several press state
ments that as an atheist he
could have no truck with
the Catholic Church as a
religious body" But, he
said. he could deal with the
Vatican as a temporal
state"
Thus the conjecture among
diplomats in Rome is that
Adzhubei may have discussed
the matter of the United Ma
tions either with the Pontiff
or some of his intimate ad-
visers with whom it is known
he had several lengthy con-
facts.
The Peace on Earth" en-
Evening star., 1963-04-20
MAX FREEDMAN

1t is always a matter of
general interest when one of
President Kennedy's most
trusted advisers discusses the
art of reaching a presidential
decision. That has now been
done by Theodore Sorensen,
special counsel to the Presi-
dent, in the Speranza lecture
at Columbia University on
Decision making in the
White House"
When he began to prepare
this lecture, Mr., Sorensen
found no shortage of books
on the presidency. But he
could discover very little
guidance indeed that would
help him to learn how any
President actually made up
his mind on an urgent issue.
He decided to bring his testi-
mony to the tightening of
this mystery. For this parti-
cular President, there could
be no better witness. Trevel-
yam described the relation
ship between John Bright
and Richard Golden as be-
ing "the most important, and
perhaps the most intimate
and unclouded friendship in
English political history. "
Similar terms could be APP
piled to the friendship be-
tween President Kennedy
and Mr.. Sorensen that has
flourished for so many years
without strain or intermis-
sion.
Those who read the lee
ture will have no trouble in
finding new reasons for be-
lieving that their ideal work.
ing arrangement will long
continue. Mr.. Sorensen has
INDUCED in no sensational
revelations. He is no sales
man of indiscretions. Every
phrase is edged with respon-
sibility. This is the way a
presidential adviser should
speak on those rare occasions
when he lifts the curtain or
the President at work.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

cyclical Is beginning to show
its enormous impact over the
world. In Europe, those
statesmen and leaders who
are "frigid' in their deter
D mination to fight commu-
nism are already beginning
to feel the great weight of
the document.
Broadcasts from behind
the Iron Curtain are now
telling the French and West
Germans that Gen. de
Gaulle and Mr.. Adenauer-
both devout Catholics-are
"endangering the peace" and
defying the coexistence policy
of the Holy Father.
Likewise in Spain and Por-
tugal, the Communists have
leaped at the opportunity to.
point out to the people that
Gen. Franco and DR.. Salazar
are following the "warmong-
ering" policies as against
the Pope's appeal for peace
among all men.
The Communist press in
Europe has been unanimous
in hailing the encyclical. 1t
is significant that Yugo-
slavia's Politika carried a
headline which read: Pope
John XIII Dem a n d S
Strengthening the U. NJ"
There is no arguing the
fact that the encyclical has
strengthened leftist govern
ments around the world. 1t
also is apparent that 1t en-
bodies most of the tenets
advocated by the Fair Deal,
Modern Republicanism and
the New Frontier.
Views on the encyclical in
Rome are varied. A great
many believe that now that
the Pope has enjoined Cath
olics to work side by side
Evening star., 1963-04-20
NeutruIs and the Direct Wire

ais (for the exchange Of per-
manent military missions, Of
information about military
exercises and so FORTH were
branded as espionage" But
the Soviet dogma that dis
misses all verification of mil
itary strength or activity as
intolerable espionage is now
getting visibly frayed.
Mr.. Khrushchev tore a hole
in it in December, when he
accepted on site inspection
under a nuclear test ban in
principle (though not in
enough quantity to meet
present American and Brit
ish criteria). Another hole
was torn by Mr.. Tsarapkin
himself when he accepted, on
March 81, inspection of
ICBMs to be retained - ac-
cording to RuSsia's own pro-
posals - during the first two
stages of general disarma-
ment. Poland's "Rapacki
plan," which Russia backs,
for comprehensive arms con-
troll in central Europe, is a
still more eye-catching con-
tradition of the dogma.
In Europe, there has been
a murmur or two about the
hot line leaving all but the
Big Two out in the cold. The
murmurers seem to have TAX
en- far too seriously the in
evitable cartoons that have
depicted Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Khrushchev, and indeed
their wives. settling down to
long intimate chats about
other peoples business lin
which language, one won-
ders?).
The more likely reality Of a
teletype system linking mill
tary headquarters, and used
only at moments of acute
alarm, should suffice to quell
any such doubts. And recol-
lection of the more anxious
hours of last October's crisis
ought to be still vivid enough
to bring home the value Of
the proposed direct link even
to those who entertain the
darkest suspicious about
Moscow and Washington get
ting together over I heir
heads.
This Column, Representing The
Economist on Today's World"
@ 1868 by the Economist
Intelligence Unit Limited
(Ameriean Media serviee)
Evening star., 1963-04-20
3 Glasses Still Open

Registration is still open in
three adult special interest
classes sponsored by the Dis
trict's Recreation Department
at the Ballou Adult Recreation
Center, Fourth and Savannah
streets Sc. A class in hula
starts Monday and courses in
oil painting and social and
Latin-American dancing begin
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Jet Carrying 90
Yields Path to
Bio Bomber
BY the Associated Press

A Delta Air Lines jet carry
ing 98 persons and an Air
Force B-52 bomber swept to
within a mile of each other in
the dusk over Virginia last
night. forcing the Delta pilot
to take evasive action, the Fed
eral Aviation Agency reported
Shortly after 6 pm, accord
ing to an FAA spokesman, Del
ia Flight 922 was cautioned by
Evening star., 1963-04-20

FAA traffic control in Wash
ington that another plane was
flying at the same altitude eight
to 10 miles away.
The Delta Convair $50, bound
from Atlanta, Ga, to Philadel-
phia and New York. was cruis-
ing at $1,000 feet above Lynch
burg, Va. Ceiling and visibility
were unlimited.
Receiving the message, Delta
Pilot Boyd Hughes spotted the
bomber not less than a mile
away and swung left to get out
OF its path, the FAA reported.
The Air Force plane, was re-
ported to be on a training mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Jamaica Gets
Apology for
Cafe Snub

The State Department apol-
ogized yesterday for the refusal
of a Warrenton restaurant to
serve the second secretary of
the jamaican Embassy while
he and his family were visiting
in Virginia.
Pedro Sanjuan, director of
special protocol services for
the State Department, said the
apology was sent Jamaican
Ambassador Sir Neville Ashen-
helm ON behalf of the Govern
ment and the Secretary of
State for the incident Monday.
Ambassador Ashenheim COM
plained to Secretary Of State
Rusk on Wednesday that Lloyd
Barnett, the second secretary,
had been ordered to leave the
Golden Cup Restaurant on
Route 2ll in Warrenton.
An Embassy representative
said that Mr.. Barnett. his wife,
Constance. and their daughter.
Patsy, were visiting in Virginia
Monday when they tried to eat
lunch there.
The Embassy spokesman said
Mr.. Barnett was told by a
waiter: I'VE do not serve COL
ored in here. Get out" Mr.
Barnett tried to explain that
he was a foreign diplomat but
was ordered from the restau-
rant, the Embassy representa-
tive said.
Mr.. Sanjuan said he has
asked the Justice Department
to investigate the incident be-
cause II any threat of violence
was involved 1t would be a vio-
lation Of the United States
Code.
I'VE are embarrassed" Mr.
Sanjuan said. I'VE will get in
touch with the Virginia Cover
nor's office and authorities in
Warrenton."
Mr., Sanjuan said he will
meet with Mr.. Barnett Mon
day for further discussions.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
X-l5 Pilot Honored

EDW ARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, April 20 (AP) -
Air Force Maj. Robert M. White
has received the distinguished
service medal for his exploits
in the Kills rocket plane. The
Nations highest peacetime e
award was presented yesterday
by Air Force Secretary Eugene
M. Zuckert.