davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
2 Are Killed,
20 Hurtin
7 rain Crash

HARRISON, N. j., July "a
(AP) "A man and woman were
killed and 20 other passengers
injured early today when a
Port Authority Trans Hudson
Line train collided with a
parked diesel engine east of
the Harrison station.
The four-car train was ap-
preaching its last stop before
Newark on a run from New
York when the collision oc-
Cured about l am.
Police said the passenger
train Sideswiped the diesel,
tearing out the sides of three
of it's cars as it ran by.
The diesel, with 10 cars cou-
pied behind, was stopped on a
spur, but stuck out into the
main line, police said.
Mrs. Mary MiSiak, in her 30S,
of Jersey City, died at Beth
Israel Hospital in Newark of
internal injuries, the hospital
reported.
Quinton Villaneuva, SO, of
1rvington, N. j., died at a New
ark hospital.
Twenty EIGHT passengers were
treated at hospitals. Five were
admitted, two in critical con-
dition. The other % were re-
leased after treatment.
The critically injured pas
sengers were Ernest Wall, 43,
and Louis Gulinello, both of
Newark.
The accident occurred within
a half mile Of Harrison sta
ton, two miles from Pennsyl-
vania Station in downtown
Newark.
There were 80 passengers on
the train. The parked diesel
had a four-man crew, but DO
lice said none of them was in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Salvage Tug Tuking
u. S. Tanker to Port

GIBRALTAR, July "a (AP) .
The Norwegian salvage tug
Herkules reported yesterday it
had contacted the American
tanker Virginia Trader and was
towing her to Gibraltar. The
ship sent word yesterday that
she had broken down in the
Atlantic about 70 miles off
Gibraltar.
The 10,195-ton Virginia
Trader is listed as being owned
by the American Trading &
Production Corp. of Baltimore,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Gen. Marshall Carter, gave the
detailed briefing, classified
presumably because it dealt
with secret personnel and pay
roll matters.
In his public statement, Mr..
McCone said the task Of the
CHA is a most serious and
difficult one"
I'VE in the Government can
afford nothing less than the
best in personnel who shoulder
this responsibility" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Lisbon Invites Ministers

Earlier, Portugal gave four
African cabinet ministers a
face-to-face invitation to visit
Angola and Mozambique and
talk with Portuguese officials
about African problems.
Portuguese Foreign Minister
Alberto Franco Nogueira issued
the personal invitation across
the table of the U. N. Security
Council after denying African
and Soviet charges of repres-
sion in the territories.
He addressed 1t to Secretary
of State j. Rudolph Grimes of
Liberia, Finance Minister Vic
tor Miadana of the Malagasy
Republic and Foreign Ministers
John Karefa-Smart of Sierra
Leone and Mongi Slim of Tuni-
STA. All are present for a de-
bate on those territories re-
quested by 80 African govern
ments.
He asked that they visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Ghana Urges
U|tin1atun1 by
u. n. 10 Lisbon

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July "a AP).-Ghana urged
today that the United Nations
Security Council act to suspend
Portugal from U. N. member
ship unless it moved within two
months to stop what Ghana
called repression in Angola.
Ghanian chief delegate Alex
Quaison-Sackey also told the
11-nation council it should en-
barge all arms and oil ship
ments aimed to help Portugal
put down African nationalist.
He said those demands in
the councils debate on Por-
tugueSe African territories,
started by request of 80 Afri-
can countries.
Mr.. Quaison-Sackey called
for immediate independence for
Portuguese African territories
ana SAID Portugal should start
talks with political leaders in
those territories.
He charged that Portugal
had ignored the councils 1861
resolution calling on her to end
'repressive" acts in Angola and
therefore laid herself open to
such enforcement action" as
an arms and oil embargo. He
said Portugal should be so sus-
pended if it had not taken po-
sitive steps to carry out the
council resolution by the time
the assembly commenced its
next session on Sept. II.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BETHESDA--NIH

ABh1 = - HhhlOhHfAl
Air conditioned brick ROM
bier with screened porch,
towering trees and delightful
privote eorden. Huge 4th bed
room in light basement hos
both and could be rented out
by thrifty purchaser. ST.
$50. OPEN SUNDAY, SO.
Ewes. Mrs. Pyles, OIL. 4-696l.
DIR; Out Wise. Ave. past Nauai
Hospital, turn leIt on Eismere
10 5IOg.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
RemodeIinq
Firm Formed

S. Tebbs Chichester. jr,
has announced that he has
established Artisan Crafts
men. Inc. at 1929 P street
NV, as a general contract
ing firm specializing in quail
ity interior and exterior re-
modelling.
He also heads. as an in
terror decorator, the firm of
Chichester g. Associates, a
design firm.
Working with him as vice
president in charge of opera
tions will be Donald E. Reece.
Both men are members of
the Washington Building
Congress.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Holmes Run Park apart
ments set to open this month
off Seminary road in Alex
andria.
Designed and built by the
Magazine Brothers Construc-
ton Corp. rentals for the
units will be handled by the
Culmore Realty Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
New Northbridee
Apartments

More than 20 apartments
in the first 81 units avail
able have been rented in the
Northbridge Apartments near
Oxon Hill in Prince Georges
County.
The new section. which
opened last week, is the first
of 700 units being built off
Livingston road and Indian
Head highway. Is
Evening star., 1963-05-18
MiIIwood PIons
Orchid Gifts

In celebration of the re-
sponse to the recent opening
of Millwood, a 180-home
community near District
Heights, Md, the builders
will give away 500 Hawaiian
orchids tomorrow to those
attending the Millwood Day
Festival.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BETHESDA

Perfectly beautiful, procticol-
ly new, white brick Coloniol.
23-foot librory or fomily
room on first floor, 4-Ioroe
bedrooms upstoirs, 2 boths,
full basement. Neor schools
and pool. S32, $50. OPEN
SUNDAY, 20 ewes. Mr..
Bonks, OIL. 6-l374.
DIR: out Old Georgetown Rd.,
let on Greentree, right on Fern
rood Rd. 10 1891.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Mosby Woods Pool
Construction Beoins

Construction on a SWIM
ming pool for the Mosby
Woods community is now
under way, according to
Samuel S. Solomon, presi-
dent of the homeowner group
which is developing the COM
munity recreation center.
The center will take up a
312-acre site in the new 500
hnnne deunlnnmant
Evening star., 1963-05-18
University Gloss
lnSpects House

An American University
construction class recently
visited the lobby structure of
the 81 million Sussex House
Apartments in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Fun Site to Open
At Sterling Park

The Sterling Park develop
ment in Loudoun County,
Va, will open a swimming
pool and clubhouse June l
for the exclusive use of Ster-
ling Park residents.
Also opening this summer
will be an 18-hole golf course,
little league ball fields and
tennis courts.
Recreation director is ].
P. Bedford. President of
Sterling Park Development
Corp. is James c. Bishop.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Builders Report
Contractors Slate
Senator Mcclellan

Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, will be the
guest speaker at the Asso-
ciated Builders & Con-
tractors, Inc. metropolitan
Washington ChapteD, spring
formal dinner dance at $50
pm. June 7 at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Holmes Run Park
To Open Soon

Final touches are being
made to the new, 200-unit,
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

NOTICE: ALL HANDS are reminded that CONF
cealable weapons (pistols, switchblades ~
etc.. y are not permitted in the U.S.tAILS.
The Postal Inspector, Seattle, Washington
has been alerted to violations occurring on
Adak. His methods Of detection include X
Ray and violators will be prosecuted.
Contact Reeve Airline for Air Freighting
Of such items
NOTICE: ALL personnel having cabins or
deactivated buildings, registered for re-
creational purposes are directed to furn-
1sh a key and confirm location and status
Of the building or cabin to the Security
Office. The primary physical Security
responsibility is with the occupant Of the
deactivated building or cabin ~
NOTICE: There will be meeting Of ALL
American Legion members and eligible per-
sons on Sunday, Nay at 1880 at the Club
Caribou
Notice: The ladies Exercise Class "Battle
OF the Buldge" will start Monday My at
the Boring Gym Time: lOOOe For further
information, call 35O/844
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Drama. "The Marked Bullet" A wife
fears her Jealous. carnival performer
husband intends to kill her. Jane
Wyman and Joseph Wiseman star.
tRepeat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SUNDAY VI
Evening. Cont.
7:30 0 WALT DISNEWS WORLD.

I:30 "a WALT DISNETS WORLD.
Drama. Color. l Hour Hurricane
Hannah" Story of violent storm which
rips through Florida and Texas. Also
shows how the Navy, Coast Guard and
U. S. Weather Bureau Cooperate 10
track hurricane and send early warn
ngs to residents in its path tRepeatl
a THE JETS0NS.
Cartoon comedy. Color. "eI Jetson"
(Repeat)
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis innocently encourages
two spnsters to make play for Mr..
Wilson. tRepeat)
800 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Joy stars. tRepeatJ
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "The Marked Bullet" A wife
fears her Jealous, carnival performer
husband intends to kill her. Jane
Wyman and Joseph Wiseman star.
tRepeatl
q THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Special. Hour "Ths Richard Rodgers
Concert" A musical profile Of one of
Americas foremost composers from
Carnegie Hail. Guests Diahann Carroll
Peggy Lee, Roberta Peters and cesare
Slept. Arthur Fielder conducts the
symphony orchestra. Nancy Dussault,
Steve Lawrence. Gordon MacRae, Peter
Nero and children from the cast Of
THE Sound of Music" are also fea-
tured. tRepeat)
$50 q CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Comedian Jan Murray judges
a barbershop quartet contest and has a
nervous breakdown" when he finds l62
groups all singing the same song. tRepeat.l
. COMMUNITY DIALOGUE.
Public Affairs discussion of the march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

legislation? Panel will include Rev. Walter
E. Fauntroy, Sterling Tucker, President
of the Urban League Clarence Hunter
of The Star. and Susan MeBee, Of The
Post. will be the inteviewers.
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Hours. "The Horse Soldiers" 1859.
Color. John Wayne
ZOO a BONANZA.
Western. / Hour. Color. "The Last
Haircut" Little Joe michael Landonl
wreaks unique vengeance on a maniacaI
killer tPerry Lopez. tRepeat.l
q THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE.
Public Affairs. Hours. THE Economy
of Abundance" Guests: Paul Hoffman,
director Of the UM Special Fund; Eric
LaFrabee. Of Horizon Magazine, and
Russell |. Lynes. of Harpers. (Repeatl
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Luke and Peplno tRichard
crenna and Tony Martinez 5ecoc,e un-
official reporters for the local newspaper.
Pat Buttram Is featured. tRepeat.)
':30 q G. E. TRUE.
Drama. "Firebug" Story of attempts
by U. s. Forest Service rangers and
Investigators to identify an arsonist
iOshinstOn. D. C., July 70, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Citizens Group Praises
Byrd for Welfare Plan

Senator Robert c. Byrd OF
West Virginia has been COM
mended by q Southeast citi-
zens' group for his effort TO
equate" the District welfare
program sin its proper perspec-
tive"
Homer F. Gable, president
Of the Naylor-Good Hope Citi-
zens Association, said last night
that Senator Byrd's proposal
to ease oVercrowding in Junior
Village by increasing boarding
rates for foster homes would
create a savings in welfare ex-
penses.
Copies Of Mr.. Cables resolu-
ton will be given to Senator
Byrd and other members Of
the Senate Appropriations sub
committee, the District Com
missioners, District Public We'll
fare Director Donald D. Brewer
and the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
The association protested the
"use of high office for promot-
ing politically motivated pro-
grams against the well-being"
Of District residents.
1t urged that Congress in
yestigate the gross impro-
priety on the part Of certain
public officials" who allegedly
try to influence the decisions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
D. G. toAsk
Quarters for
PuroIees

A proposal to turn the Tenn
porary Home for Former Sol
diers and Sailors into a half
way house" for paroled crimi-
inals will be presented to the
District Commissioners shortly,
Donald Clemmer. director of
the District Department of
Corrections, said yesterday.
Mr.. Clemmer said the pro-
posal is Jointly sponsored by
the Federal Bureau Of Prisons,
the United States Probation
office and the District De-
partment of Corrections.
He added that it would be
a joint Federal-District en-
terprise although about three
fourths Of the youths would
come from the District.
Mr.. Clemmer said the strong
opposition of the Capitol Hill
Southeast Citizens Association
is being taken into account in
the proposal. The youths would
be carefully selected" for the
rehabilitation project, he said.
Norman A. Carlson, projects
officer for the Federal Bureau
Of Prisons, recently said the
home would be occupied by
only Is PAROLES supervised by
six persons.
The halfway house would b
the fifth one in the Nation of
this type. The building was
closed August / because its ap-
preparation was dropped from
the District budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Birds-Rodents
Damage Grows
b The Associated Fress

A Federal official said yester-
day birds and rodents have
done q record amount Of dam
age this year in Virginia. Mary
land and West Virginia.
Nelson Swink. jr.. district
agent Of the United States
Fish and wildlife Service, said
starlings. groundhogs and other
farm pests have been building
up in number in the last few
years.
Mr.. Swink was among those
attending a meeting yesterday
Of State officials and farm
organization representatives
from the three States to con-
slider control measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Catholics and
Birth Control

There's a sharp division on
this subject Within the Church.
A woman physician, Catholic
mother of s, has asked the
Vatican why it is moral to
practice the rhythm method
but sinful to use contracep-
tives. ''The intention is the
same" she writes, ''God will
not be deceived"
What Is Catholicism's Off
cialposition? Read the boldre-
examination of this question,
condensed from the N. Y.
Times, in November Readers
Digest-HoW on sdlel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Crestwood Group
Delays Action on
Zonine Variance

The Crestwood Citizens
Association last night discussed
q proposed coming request.
w. ]. Damonte, a represen-
tative Of the Sinclair il Com
pany, told the association that
| his company was thinking Of
undermining the service station
at 4027 Sixteenth street, and
that this would involve Zon-
ing variance.
He cited the advantages Of
a modern station over the pres
ent one and said his company
was interested in learning the
feelings Of the community be-
fore it made any decisions.
In the discussion that fol-
lowed, some of the associa-
tons members felt that one
coming variance could prompt
others and thus endanger the
status quo Of the community
In the past the Crestwood
group had successfully fought
a coming change to allow an
apartment building.
The association took no ac-
ton but decided to discuss the
matter further at a later meet
ling.
John A. Croker, Of the Dis
trict Office of Urban Renewal
later explained the local ur-
ban renewal program and the
various offices that operate
under It.
The meeting was conducted
by Curtis Morris, association
president, at Grace Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Var.
mum streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

the District Zoning Adjustment
Board.
Mr.. Gable cited the charge
that the board was pressured
into approving erection Of q
Soviet Embassy on the Bonnie
Brae estate.
Harvey T. Asbell was nomi-
mated delegate to the South
east Council Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

assistant to Waldron z. Leon
ard. director Of the Depart
ment Of Veterans Affairs for
the District Government.
Mr.. Anderson. who succeeds
David @. Linden, will assume
the post November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
VA Officer Named
Leonurd's Assistant

A. Leo Anderson. assistant
chief Of the Veterans Admins
tration Central Office Contact
Division. has been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Jones Outlines Platform For
Tribe Chairman Reflection

for the most part, we have been
very. very successful and the Nav
ajo people for gener atoms to come
will profit from and enjoy the fruits
of the efforts made in their behalf.
This has and will always be my aim
as your Chairman for all Navajo
people. their children. and their
children's children
"Many programs instituted to
serve the welfare of the Navajo
people require the consent and
approval of the Secretary of Inter
ior. These are generally in the
fields of leasing for development
the lands and resources of the Nav
ajo Tribe and in all of those areas
which involve expenditure of Tribal
funds. There have beenfew instan-
ceS where we have not been ableto
convince the Secretary of Interior
of the need for the soundness of
and the lasting benefits which will
result from the establishment and
operation of these programs. In
areas where cooperation from the
state governments has been desir-
able if not necessary in order to
make our programs work cffec-
lively. l can recall only one or two
instances where we have failed to
secure cooperation of the COVER
nors of the three states involved.
"One of the most difficult and
perhaps the most important fields
is to secure the Introduction and
passage of Legislation helpful to
the Tribes purposes. Those in
positions of leadership in the Tribe
must have the confidence. respect
and sympathetic understanding of
the members of the Congress sional
delegations representing the three
states in which OUT Reservation
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
BillisOn and Nakai
Seek To Unseat Jones

AS the 1868 Navajo Tribal elec-
tons draw near, the three candi-
dates for the post of Navajo Tribal
Chairman are campaigning vigor-
ously throughout the reservation
You will find in this edition of the
Times the platform statement of
incumbent Paul Jones. Despite re-
peated invitations TO present their
stands through the Navajo Times
circulation. no statement has been
received from either Raymond Ma
kai or Sam Billison. the two con-
tenders.
In lieu thereof. the Navajo Times
has attempted to recapitulate a
skeleton platform from the various
statements made by Candidates
Billison and Nakai during their
press conference at Window Rock
on Sunday, February 10.
On that date, Samuel Billison
stated that "we need a change.
The present admin strat is not
benefiting the Navajo Tribe" He
called for restoration of govern
ment to the Navajos. closer coop
GRAFTON with the Chapters and the
Navajo Tribal Council. government
by the people and not by lawyers.
He accused the present admin
istration of leading towards dicta-
torship at the top which utilizes only
a handful of councilmen. eff elect
ed. will use all "a Delegates. We
need democratic form of govern
men," he said.
BillisOn stated that for eight
years. the upper bracket anglos
were in positions which paid $13.-
600 per year and stated he would
put ten Navajos to work for a year
on this money.
M Bilhson strongly emphasized
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

that he will see that the income
becomes higher and operating cost
of the tribal government less and
we'll let the income grow"
In eight years. the present
admin stration has done little in
building homes for Navajo indivi-
duals and bad conditions exist which
existed 80 years ago, he said. He
accused the admin str alton of put
ting on "big front" for the public.
Billison pledged to give each chap
ter organization an annual appro-
priation to build hogans and houses.
He also pledged to increase the
Navajo Scholarship fund by one
million dollars for the years. He
said he would encourage more
vocational training for those who
could not qualify for college.
This he intends to accomplish
through "closer cooperation with
schools of the state, Bureau of Ink
dian Affairs and even parochial
schools. We will request that vo-
cational training be made a part of
the curriculum of these schools"
On the checkerbo ard area, Bill
iSon said that u. S. MarshallS were
coming in to take people to prisonif
they don't decrease their livestock
and accused the admin stration of
failing to program this reduction at
the start of their administrations
stead of the end.
He also called for consolidation
of land in the checkerboard area.
BilliSon further stated in res
ponse to questions by the press that
he believes funds are currently be-
ing misused. and cited the example
of the g. million dollar sawmill at
Navajo. which was built with Tribal
(Cominued on Page s.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

Incumbent Chairman of the Nav
ajo Tribal Council. Paul Jones.
issued the following statement in
connection with his bid for third
term.
"Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council is the highest and most
important office within the gift of
the Navajo people. In making your
selection of the person who is to
hold that high office. you should
carefully consider the qualifica-
tionS of all the candidates and
determine for yourselves which of
them is the best qualified and which
of them will best serve the interests
of the Navajo people.
with the help of my most COM
petent staff which includes many
able Navajos. | have pretty well
defined the are al S in which the
Navajo Tribal government may
function without Interference from
the states or the Secretary of the
Interior. This has been done des-
pite continuing opposition. some
times effective. from such inter
ests as power companies, oil and
mining companies. banks and highly
placed officials in the departments
and Bureaus of the federal govern
ment.
The strong and dignified posi-
ton now occupied by the Navajo
Tribal government is the direct
result of constant. skillful and
effective efforts of myself and of
the staff which have assembled
for service to the Navajo people.
do not claim perfectionfor either
myself or the staff. Sometimes our
efforts have not produced complete
success: few have failed: in a few
instances. we have been wrong. but