davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

Master, and thereafter in the
Supreme Court of the United States
itself, brought the Indian rights
sharply to the attention of the Su-
preme Court.
The first proximate result was
to have the Special Master allow
two and one-half hours for each
Indian tribes presentation of proof
by the Department of the Interior.
Almost by accident these conten-
tions helped to win the case for
Arizona. For having recognized the
Winters doctrine, the Special Mas
ter had TO make an adequate
allowance to approximately 200;
600 acre feet.
TIE Master s decree only treats
in detail with Indian reservations
below the Hoover Dam on the
Colorado River Indian Reserva-
tion, the Yuma Reservation and
four others. He did not deal with
the Indian reservations above
Hoover Dam, but the evidence was
put in by the Department of the
Interior as to the Little Colorado
River and Navajo needs at Tuba
City. Moencopi and the Leupp area
CTolchico area( ALLEGATIONS and
amounts we're left for subsequent
determination.
While the elevation of lands in
the Reservation is too far above
the main stream of the Colorado
River to give rise to claims for
irrigation purposes along the main
stream, another phase of the Su-
preme Court S decision holds great
promise for the future should
Marble Canyon, Bridge Canyon ana
other dams be constructed along
the Colorado River. The reser-
voirs to be created raise pos
sibilities of water distribution
from such reservoirs. In dealing
with the Special Masters formula
for pro-rating water inyears when
less than 100000 acre feet pass
Lees Ferry, the Supreme Court
said:
while pro rata sharing of
water shortages seems equi-
table on its face, more
considered judgment may de-
monstrate quite the contrary.
Certainly we should not bind
the Secretary to this formula.
We have held that the Secretary
is vested with considerable con-
troll over the apportionment of
Colorado River waters. And
neither the Project Act(Hoover
Dam) nor the water contracts
require the use of any parti-
cular formula for apportioning
shortages"
The wide open power of the
Secretary ofthe Interior to allocate
waters in the future may well
prove to offer the missing link in
industrial development on the
western part of the Reservation
where coal, power and transporta-
fiOn oro 0y- ara hoC C0ninU avoilah1a
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

and the essential element of water
is thus far lacking.
This view will be contested on
various grounds in the future, but
the fact remains that the Secretary
has power to consider conditions
and future developments in the
ALLEGATION of waters on the Colo
rado.
Norman M.Littell
General Counsel
The Navajo Tribe
X An acre foot is one acre in
area one foot deep in water, or
BPS, $50 gallons.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
LitteII Reports
(Continued from Page ~

kSOIu lIOIIl rage
line would be suggested because
similar action would follow in
respect to the Hopis at Moencopi.
This is one of the principal factors
to be taken into consideration in
Washington, and in any plan which
will be brought back for consider
alton of both Tribes.
ARIZONA v. CALIFORNIA
This decision of the United
States Supreme Court settles al
most ompletely what is the
greatest water rights litigation of
the WeSt--a long Standing contest
between the States of Arizona and
California, with the United States
Governments as interVenor, Ito
divide the waters of the Colorado
River. The decision is as follows:
California;, 100000 acre feet*
Arizona z, 100000 acre feet
Nevada 100000 acre feet
While it is not possible to sum-
Marie SO great an opinion and
the Special Masters Report which
lies behind it in this statement,
it can be said unequivocally that
the decision represents one of the
greatest victories in modern times
for preservation and extension of
Indian water rights. The princi-
pies stated by the Court will serve
to protect the Navajo Tribe and
all other Indian tribes in respect
to waters flowing through or abut-
ting on their reservation lands
from now on.
The State of AriZona'S con-
tention that the Federal Govern
ment has no power, after Arizona
became a State, to reserve waters
for the use and benefit of Indian
reservation was overruled and the
powers of the United States to
regulate navigable waters under
the Commerce clause of the United
States Constitution and to regulate
Government lands under Articles
~, Section 3, of the Constitution
was confirmed.
The Court also overruled Ari-
zona's contention that waters could
not be reserved by Executive
Orders for reservation lands and
that there was lack of evidence
showing intention of the United
States In establishing the Indian
reservations to reserve waters for
them, and lastly, that even if the
waSter was meant to be reserved
for the reservations. the Special
Master ordered appr oximately H.
OOO,O 900 of AriZona's (, 300, 900 re-
served for Indian tribes. The Court
said:
''We reject both of these con-
tentions. Most of the land in
these reservations is and
always has been arid. If the
water necessary to sustain life
is to be had. it must come from
the Colorado River or its tri-
butaries. 1t can be said without
over statement that when the
Indians were put on these re-
servations they were not con-
sidered to be located in the
most desir able area of the
Nation. 1t is impossible to be-
lieve that when Congress
created the great Colorado
River Indian Reservation and
when the Executive Department
of this Nation created the other
reservations they were unaware
that most of the lands were of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Comedy. The Finch family in London
gets into tangled web when It poses
as Scotsmen to impress the dour Scot
father Of house guest Patty Walkers
friend tDavid HaVlIand). Victor Madden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
APR.
4
THURSDAY
Evening, Cont.
. FAIR EXCHANGE.

INV .EM eSAN 6NOIItANGGs
Comedy. The Finch family in London
gets into tangled web when It poses
as Scotsmen to impress the dour Scot
father Of house guest Patty Walkers
friend tDavid Haviland). Victor Madden
stars.
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. midnight visit aFouses the
Stones to the marital problems Of a
fellow pediatrician dob crane) Donna
Reed and Carl Betz star.
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour. "The Case Of the Lovers
Leap" Mason Raymond BuT) suspects
that the pretended suicide of a builder
tJohn conte) Is really a getaway plot
in a $2oo.ooo land sWlnde. Julie Adams
and Richard Jacket are featured.
$50 "a HALLMARK HALL OF FAME.
Special. IVA Hours. Color "The In
Vlncibe Mr. Disraell" BY James Lee.
Based on the life of Benjamin DsraeIi,
who served as prime minister during the
reign Of Queen Victoria. Trevor Howard
and Greer Carson star as Benjamin and
Mary DisraeIi. Eric Berry, DenhoIm
Elliott Godfrey Keen. Kate Reid and
Hurd Hatfield are featured.
@ PETER QUINN.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. 'Wally and the Fraternity"
Wally and Eddie make big mistake as
they try to bow out of Ward cIeaver's
fraternity. Hugh Beaumont stars.
600 n WRESTl TNE
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. In TV contest, 5ub civilian
FrawIey) wins the services of BNens
tJohn Wlliams). an English butler, for
two weeks.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. ! Hour. "The New Exhibit"
Story Of earetaker In a wax museum
who moves figures Of violent criminals
A "a e.. RNf "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

SNSN@bN bDSN9N NGU G4thG0 0tN
Shirley Knight stor in the story of
college student who becomes O poro-
pleoic ond fights his woy book on
Fred Astoire's Premiere, Thursday,
10 pm, WkVAL-7.
Of the past into his basement, with
chilling results. Martin Balsam and
Maggie MahOney star viii KuINa Is
featured.
$50 q MeHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. McHaIe's big gambling festival
gets fouled up when three Of the crews
mothers show up for Mothers Day.
Ernest Borgnlne stars.
1000 a ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Color. Guest: Ten
nessee Ernie Ford. tRepeat of Dec. 27.)
q PREMIERE.
Drama. Hour. "The Broken Year"
A college student tkeir Duea) becomes
a cripple through an unfortunate fall
and must decide whether to try to fight
his way back or give up. Shirley Knight,
Left Erickson and Katherine Bard are
featured.
q the NURSES.
Drama. Hour. "Lady Made Of Stone"
veteran pediatrles nurse beatrice
'sAisstOn. D. C.. March 81. 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

finale Of the colonial mansion
scene in the first act, which
found peasants and mobiles join
ing in a Sajuriana. a dance. Or
the moving dirge sung by Raul
de Ramon to his own accompa-
niment on the guitarron in the
wake scene. For sheer exoticism
and historical remembrance the
scene on Easter Island, which
had singers and three girls
dancing a song with PolyneSian
motion and melody, but the
words we're Spanish.
Finally, there was the concIu-
ion Of the third act, with harp
solo by David Leon, guitar solo
by Ricardo Acevedo, a GabrieIa
Mistral poem recited by Carmen
BarroS, various dances ard
songs, and a Cueca danced by
the entire company, presided
over by Elena Moreno, a comic
star of the company. Memoir
andum to the airlines which
serve Chile: Better put this COM
pany on film for promotion
purposes, and set up a system Of
excursion rates, for Chile seems
overdue for a massive tourist
invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
UnforgettabIe Recital Given
By Soprano Adele Addison

lapiccOla between the Schubert
and Wolf groups, since this
enormously gifted Italian COM
poser is difficult and, at times.
quite enigmatic. Miss Addison
made his music sound glOriously
easy and utterly lucid.
She followed the DaIlapiccola
set with as eloquent a reading
Of the Wolf ''MignOn" songs
equally difficult and enigmatic
in their way) as is conceivable,
an a Accomplished t which
brought well-merited braves
when she had brought the
''Kennst du das Land" to its
affecting conclusion.
After the intermiSSiOn came
four Duparc songs, projected
with exquisite nuance, and then,
intead of the customary light
closing group, that marvellous
Song-cycle by Samuel Barber in
which, just about 10 years ago,
Leontyne Price made her debut
as a concert artist.
/ was in the Coolidge Audi
torium when Miss Price, with
the composer at the piano, sang
the world premiere Of the "Her-
NIT Songs" which had been
commissioned by the Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of
Congress. 1t was deeply NOV
ing experience.
Surpasses Original
OF Miss AddisOn's perform
ance, / can think Of no higher
praise than to say that at no
time was it less than the equal
of Miss Prices, and there were
moments when it surpassed the
original.
When Miss Addison is at the
top of her form Gas she was yes
terday), the warmth, tenderness
and sheer loneliness Of her voice
bring tears to the eyes and joy
to the heart.
For me, however, her unique
ness as an artist is not found in
the sensuous beauty Of her tone
production or in the superb clar-
ity of her diction. Rather, it is
in her ability to find her way
instinctively to the heart of a
song and to project its meaning
in purely musical terms, en-
tirely apart from words. When
she sings as she did yesterday,
music truly becomes a uni
versal language.
Throughout the recital, she
was fortunate in having as fel-
low-artist pianist Brooks Smith,
one of the best accompanies at
work today.
My only regret is that more
people didn't take advantage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

riched our lives in recent weeks
has been so far concerned
mainly with formal arts and in
tellectual things. Yesterday il
turned to us the side that is
guaranteed to put stars in
Yanqui eyes, the Image Of the
Folklore. " Eugenio DittbOrn and
his small company mounted a
superbly theatrical show that
was no less compelling for that
it radiated authenticity and folk
lOristic purity.
The staging was simple and
effective. At the back Of the
LiSner stage a lOw-profiled struc-
ture Of ramps and canted planes
against a skyblue backdrOp
mountains. From the
flies at appropriate times
dropped an ornamental grille, a
column, sets of symbolic mo
biles. The rest was movement,
costume, lighting, and the magic
recreation in sound and motion
of what was never created in
the first place, a peoples ex-
presSiveneSs. The impact was
extraordinary, the pacing of the
show was sure and fine.
Both history and geography
we're involved in the arrange
ment Of the three-part presen-
tation. The first, "In the forests
of Arauco," a purely Indian set,
gave way to "a night in the
Colonial Era" and Social Gath
ering in a Colonial Mansion. /"
The second act had two parts,
Religious Feast and Carnival
in Cultani," and Mourning
Wake and Harvest Festivities in
Chloe" The third act presented
ION the Beach of Easter Is
land" and "a Village Celebra-
ton in Coihueco."
Music for the show, in which
nearly everybody seemed to play
the guitar, had that instrument
in several sizes, the Andean
harp, quenas, drum, tambou-
rineS and a special percussion
effect, the jingling silver rowels
Of the massive spurs which some
male dancers wore at times.
The entire show was memoir
able, but some things stood out,
like the splendid spirit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Charles Crowder's maSterful
treatment of the solo piano parts
Of the Faure Ballade and the
Schumann KonzertStueck made
last nights program Of the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra one of
the best in recent years.
Both pieces are heard too
rarely, and even more rarely
so well played. In the Faure,
Crowder captured the cool ele-
gance Of the music, SlaShed here
and there with brilliant passage
work. In the Schumann, his hon.
eStly tender reading of the lyric
passages was a nice foil to the
prescribed laundering up and
down the keyboard that makes
up most of this exhibition piece.
In both works, the most impress
Sive quality of his playing was
his fine sense of structure. The
tone was lovely; the technique
secure; and he used the music,
an act of reverence to the com.
poser that l wish more musicians
would adopt.
The orchestra was in fine
fettle last night. The woOdwinC
sound was very fine, as was
the first horn in the Schumann
in many exposed passages. Rex
Hinshaw, the first clarinet, and
Mark Ellsworth, the concert
master, shared the applause
with Mr.. Crowder.
The fourth symphony of Bee
thoven, which opened the pro-
gram, was played with good
effect, with nice balance and a
sort Of comfortable freedom in
the tempt Of the fast movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
THE LYONS DEN
Suved by His
Second Fortune

NEW Y0RK.-ArnOId Wesker,
author Of the hit play, Chips
With Everything" was guest Of
honor at a supper party in the
home Of Robert L. Livingston.
The host had a caterer serve
Chin IS e food, complete with
Chinese fortune cookies. Gary
Bond, who has a leading role in
the play, never has seen a for
tune cookie. He swallowed it,
complete with the fortune. "
Then he learned you're sup
posed to break open the cookie
and read the fortune"
Bond took another cookie,
opened it and read the "for-
tune" on the slip of paper. 1t
read: Ignore first fortune.
The controversial play about
Pope Plus XII, "The Deputy, Z"
just was given an "X" rating
by Britain's Lord Chamberlain.
II bars children under is from
seeing it. The ruling was made
because Of the film clips used in
the production. Marlene
Dietrich has moved her family
to England. Lotto Lenya
will make a croSs-country tour,
under ANTA's sponsorship, Of
81 big college towns. She'll per-
form in "Brecht on Brecht.
The story is being told of a
patient, suffering from delu-
Sions, who was treated by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Adele Addison. soprano: Brooks
Smith. piano. Constitution Hall
Program: Ganymed. Schubert. La
chen und weinen. Schubert. Maize
des Geiebten. Schubert; De iuuEe
Nome. Schubert: Quattro Liriche al
n n Maehado. Dauapiecola:
Rnillne. Wolf. Vier MiEnon Lieder.
Wolf: LInvttation au VOYAGE Du-
pare; Au pays GU Sc fsft IA Euerre.
Duparcs Chanson TTiste, Duparc;
Phidyle, Duparcs Hermit Songs, Oh.
%. Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
PIANIST SHOWS
GREAT MASTERY
By WENDELL MARGRAvE

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales, conductor Soloist. Charles
CroWdeT. piano At the National
Gallery Of Art. Program. symphony
No. in B Fiat. Opus so. Beethoven:
BallAde. Opus 10. Faure. Konzert-
stuck, Opus %. Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
FOLKLORE SHOW
SUPERBLY DONE
Contributing Critic

Danzas y Cantos Populares de
Chile, EuRenio Dittborn. artistic
director. At LiSner Auditorium. Pro-
gram Of INDIGENOUS Chilean songs.
canoes and instrumental music pre-
Image Of Chile" series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

The many-sided Image Of
Chile" series which has en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Church Libururiuns
To Heur Mrs. DuInny

Mrs. Mary Dulany, chief of
the division of adult services
of the Montgomery County
Libraries. will address the
Church Library Council at 7:45
pm. Wednesday at st. Paul's
Methodist Church, 1O40O Faw-
cett street, Kensington. Elec-
ton of officers also is sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

The greatest singers in The
world have sung in Constitution
Hall, and the OAR auditorium
has echoed the sound of many
memorable recitals. However
none that / have heard sue
ceeded in surprising the ex
traordinary exhibition of voca,
artistry put on there yesterday
afternoon by soprano Adele
Addison.
Miss Addison is, of course, nc
stranger to Washington. She
has sang with the National Sym
phOny Orchestra, starred in
Opera Society productions, ap
peared in Library of Congress:
chamber music recitals anC
added the luster of her voice t
music in the Washington Ca
thedral.
But yesterday was her frs
Constitution Hall solo recital "a.
well as the opening of the 1855
Hayes Concert Bureaus regular
Sunday series), and she demon
Strated conclusively what all tor
few people seem to know: thai
wonderful as she is with orches
ira and chamber group, she i.
even more wonderful alone.
In a nutshell, Miss Addison
is one of the finest living in.
terpreters Of the art-song.
Opening Group Magical
If anyone had any doubts
about this before the recital be.
gan, they must have vanished
with the utter magic of the open.
ing Schubert group. And the
enchanted world she conjured
up with "Ganymed," the first
song she sang, completely ban.
lShed the proSiac real world for
the two unforgettable hours dur.
ing which she held the stage.
Furthermore, Miss Addison
did not lavish her art on any
thing unworthy. The entire pro-
gram was one in which each
song, familiar or unfamiliar,
was either a small or a large
masterpiece.
1t required a certain amount
of audacity to place the four
Machado settings by Luigi Dal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

engagement VIII be at the
Americana.
Gina LollObrigids, who is in Ma
jorca filming Woman of
Straw" invited her cO-star, Sir
Ralph Richardson, to be her
guest at the local bulIfight. She
said bullfighting has become
her favorite sport. After the
first two bulls we're killed,
Richardson started to leave. He
whispered to Miss Lollobrigida:
You'll be my guest next year,
at Wimbledon"
Jason RObards, jr., and Lau-
rem Bacall will receive this
years Alumni Achievement
Award from the American
Academy of Arts. The Dodg-
ers' Maury Wills will resume
his nightclub career at the Sa-
hara in Las Vegas next month.
|. Madeleine Sherwood, who
was arrested in the South be-
cause of her One-woman civil
rights march, will return to
Broadway for David Merrick, in
Arturo III" The star, Chris
Plummer, co-Starred in a soap
opera with her for two years.
Marlene Dietrich dined with
Leo Lerman, of Mademoiselle,
who finished his role in The
Premises movie, "The Trouble
maker" Lerman described the
t e diOus mechanics of movie
making, the testing and shifting
of lights, cameras, and the con-
slant re-takes. $50 now YOU
know, Leo" said Miss Dietrich.
THAT there never really was a
Carlo or Dietrich"
$50
After the Hollywood premiere
of Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad
World" Producer Stanley
Kramer will be host at a supper
party where his all-Star cast of
comics and singers will do their
own nightclub routineS. =.
James Garner, Julie Andrews
and Melvin Douglas started
filming 1.-THE REORGANIZATION of
Emily" in London last week.
Paddy Chayefsky is still finish
ing the screenplay here. E.
Jan Peerce was signed to guest
star at the Paris opera next
season.
The Samuel Rubins we're
hosts at the Plaza's supper-par-
ty tribute to StOkOwski, after his
Carnegie Hall concert last Mon
day night. E. 1t was Rubin,
incidentally, who wrote a note
stating that his wife, Cyma,
wanted to sponsor some of the
concerts - and en-
closed a check for $4,000. :. i
At the concert a Japanese lady
in native kimono met AdIai
Stevenson and said how much.
she and her friends admired
him. Maybe" he replied, 81.
have run in Japan"
TOOts ShOr, whose right hand
now is in a sling, said about
left-handed: Booze is
booze, but l can't pick it up as
fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By LEONARD LYONS

pSychiatrist. At long last the
psychiatrist told the patient:
well, you're cured Of your de-
luSions. Congratulations"
big DEAL" the patient sighed.
Yesterday / was Lincoln, to-
day I'm nobody"
Robert Breen, who produced
and directed tn e memorable
world tour Of orgy and
Bess," has just completed his
film version of Faust" He
used the name ROban Cody. II
was made in the Sierra Madre,
and will open in Sweden. S.
HurOk, the impreSario, proba-
bly, will book a tour for Spoon
River" the play which recently
opened to top notices. Sir
Ralph and Lady Richardson will
take a Shakespeare troupe on a
worldwide tour.
George Jessel sat in the Rus
sian Tea Room, spouting cpl
grams, telling jokeS-but refuS-
ing to offer advice. He learned
his lesson, he said, when he
once sat with E. F. AIbee, the
late h read of the vaudeville
theater circuit. For three
hours l gave him advice on vau-
deville," said JeSSel. 'Mr. Al
bee thanked me for the wise ad-
vice, then stepped into his
Rolls Royce which was driving
him to his yacht - and |
walked home to the Bronx"
50 -
Roberta Peters, of the Metro
politan Opera, ST arred in a
Barber Of Seville" film during
her recent trip to Europe. 1t
will be shown throughout the
Continent and on the TV
screens of seven countries. =.
Ruth Gordon, who flew to Lon
don to star in Tennessee Will
liams' revised milk Train
Doesn't Stop Here Anymore"
will have Donald Madden as her
leading man. E. Diahann Car
rolls first New York nightclub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

the opportunity to hear Miss
Addison, something / trust will
be remedied next time Mr..
Hayes honors us by bringing
her to Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Legion Post to Meet

Department of Justice Post
Al Of the American Legion will
meet at $3.50 pm. october 81
at the department headquar-
tiers, l44 Fourteenth street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Caesar Rodney News

The annual Student Day, spon-
sorsd by the Caesar Rodney Stu
dent Council was observed last
Thursday with Gary Scrutchfield,
president OF the Council, serving
an high school principal and Judy
Wilkinson, vice president, In the
capacity Of assistant principal.
Seniors wrote letters Of appli-
cation for the position in which
they were interested. All appli-
cants we're carefully considered
by a faculty committee consist
ing OF Mrs. Dean Wasson, Mrs.
Josephine Ives, Mrs. Mary w.
Cool, and Mr.. r. W. MacFaddin.
PREVIOUS to their day of presid-
ing over the classrooms the stu
dsnt teachers had observed the
work In the classes where they
we're 10 be In charge and planned
with the regular teachers the
work to be done. The following
seniors, In addition to Mr..
Scrutchfisld and Miss Wilkinson
were assigned to the high school
Marion Weik and Cathy
and the following to
high school classes: Joyce Pratt,
John Beardan, Bobbi Ney; Bon