davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
S319.5 Million
0Kd for Dc
Senate Unit
Bill Is Generous
On Needy Children,
Funds for Teachers
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today voted out a
District budget generous to
needy children, but rejected
new relief for youngsters whose
parents are jobless.
The total figure sent to the
Senate floor was $319.5 million,
compared to the House.
approved bill Of S2S4.2 million.
District Subcommittee Chair
man Robert c. Byrd rallied a
1877 vote to kill the unem-
ployed-parents relief program
urged by q group Of liberal
Senators. Senator Humphrey,
Democratic whip from Mime
sofa. sponsored the unsuccessful
motion to write jobless aid into
the bill.
Senator Byrd is convinced
that such relief. part Of the
Presidents program nationally,
would simply encourage fathers
to live off a dole in the District,
where unemployment rates are
low. rs
Teachers Sought
But more teachers and class
rooms we're recommended by
the Senate. committee than
were recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The COM
mittee asked for So more social
workers go for children) and
sought to attract more foster
parents with better rates for
child care.
President Kennedy reported.
j ly Is satisfied with the budget
extension Of relief to members
looking for work from the
present one month to three
months and the funds TO de-
crease overcrowding at junior
Village. local home for depend
ent children.
| Political pressure for the un-
employed parent program wal
missing. too. because the budget
recommended by Senator Byrd
would put retarded, handi-
capped. culturally deprived and
maladjusted children into spe-
cial classes. This attempt to
concentrate-for the first time
with adequate station re-
tarded youngsters is a special
interest Of President Kennedy.
Wants Vote on Aid
Majority leader Mansfield
has advised the committee that
Senate action on the District
budget win have to wait until
q final vote on the foreign aid
program, now Stalteo on the
floor.
The money bill goes to the
Senate floor with q s45 million
annual Federal payment.
The payment compares to $50
million voted by the House,
House Subcommittee Chairman
hatcher, Democrat of Kentucky
plans brief hearings on the SEN
ate bill, which includes items
sent to Congress since the
House bill was passed.
So, q compromise on the
payment is in sight.
The total Senate bill is some
$35 million more than the orig
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Khrushchev Warns.
Of Berlin War Peril
Claims u. S.
BuckedDown
On Convoy

BERLIN. Nov. 6 (AP-Two
days Of crisis on the autobahn
ended today and Premier Khru-
shchev said it was q good thing
because the incident held the
threat of total war.
Mr.. Khrushchev expressed
this view. holding that Ameri-
can authorities had given in
to the Russians. q few hours
after Soviet authorities IN Ger
many lifted q blockade Of q
United States Army convoy on
the autobahn joining West
Germany and Berlin. The con-
voy moved into Berlin with
Western officials reporting the
Russians had dropped their
demand that they be allowed
to make a count Of the United
States forces.
Exactly Contrary Version
This was directly opposite to
the picture Mr.. Khrushchev
painted in a Moscow meeting
with a group Of visiting United
States businessmen.
ut is possible that you and
/ would not be here today" IL
the argument had not ended,
Mr.. Khrushchev said.
He declared the dispute was
solved only because the COM
marder Of the United States
convoy agreed to observe the
established procedure" regard
ing Soviet checking Of the con-
voy.
Unless this had been done,
the Soviet Premier said, I'VE
could not have yielded and
they would have had to move
over our dead bodies"
More trouble may come on
the 1l0-mile road leading
through East Germany to the
Berlin garrisons, Mr.. Khru-
shchev warned.
He said Western conveys win
be held up IN the future II the
Western allies fail TO observe
what he described as estab.
iished procedures.
Further Comment
In further comment on the
convoy incident, the Premier
said:
Gas soon as the commanders
OF the convoy agreed to observe
the same procedure which has
been in force for many years,
they were allowed immediately
to pass through.
There was no reason what.
soever for American soldiers to
sit there for two days waiting
to be allowed to 60 through.
In fact, I was surprised that
they could stay in their trucks
for such a long time. They
must have reserve capacity.
But that is an internal matter
and ! don't think I should go
into It,"
He also asserted: ''Your side
caused the friction. We didn't
want to have friction Of that
sort. Our desire is to have good
and friendly relations and TO
develop economic relations"
Mr.. Khrushchev claimed the
arrival Of Soviet armored cars
had forced the Americans to
back down. Here Is how he
put It:
They (the Americans) did
See CONVOY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Rights Issue
Reduces Vote
For Democrats
Republicans Claim
Dramatic Inroods'
In State Elections
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

Sharply reduced margins Of
victory for Democrats in Phila-
delphia and Kentucky elections
strengthened the suspicion to-
day that q civil rights "back-
lash" may imperil President
Kennedy's bid for reelection.
The White House reported
President Kennedy VERY salts
fled" with yesterdays scattered
elections, mainly because the
Republicans failed to achieve
the upsets they were seeking
in voting for Governor in Ken
lucky and Mississippi and the
Philadelphia mayoralty.
Republicans claimed "dra-
matte inroads" in Democratic
strength in all three races and
many Democrats were privately
uneasy over the results.
Republican Victories
The @. o. p. showing was
bolstered by the capture of the
New Jersey Legislature for the
first time in six years, a sur
prising near-sweep of Indiana
mayorships, an upset victory
over the Democratic district at
torney of Allegheny County
pittsburgh. gains in the Vir-
ginia and Kentucky Legisla-
lures and an expected win in a
special congressional election In
Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
are considered essential to a
Kennedy victory in 1864 and
there was little real comfort
for the Democrats in the re-
turns from either State.
However, Presidential Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger told
reporters, I'VE are very salts
fled with the results"
Echoing this view, Demo-
cratic National Chairman John
M. Bailey said the voting left
Republicans with optimistic
statistics and Democrats hold
ing the offices which were clear
tests Of party strength"
Cites Failure"
Mr.. Bailey said Republican
efforts to drag civil rights into
the arena of partisan politics
failed to bring them victories
in the Northern city Of Phila-
delphia and in the border State
of Kentucky.
This Reputation of Repub-
hcan efforts to win votes by
racist appeals should discour-
age similar racist adventures by
Republican candidates in flu
ture campaigns" he said.
Americans for Democratic
Action, a self-described liberal
group, said, "the Northern
white revolt just did not ma
terialize."
Vote Patterns Upset
Early analysis Of the major
races, however, indicated that
racial conflicts had indeed dis
turbed the normal pro-Demo-
cratic voting patterns.
In Philadelphia, Democratic
Mayor James H. ]. Tate beat
back his Republican challenger,
James T. McDermott, by about
81, 900 votes. 1t was the smallest
Democratic margin in may
oral race there in IL years.
Mr.. Tate's 81 per cent of the
city vote fell well below the
margin Democrats have found
necessary to carry Pennsylvania
in Statewide races. Added to
the party setback in Allegheny
County, it pointed to possible
trouble for Mr.. Kennedy in
1864.
Philadelphia has been pla-
gued by racial disorders in
recent months and the Phila-
delphia Bulletin today said this
See ELECTIONS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

coIumnist Richard Wilson
examines the broad imRlie0-
tons Of the Robert G. Boxer
case.
Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
z Fairfax Democrats Lose,
But Party Wins Most Races
Two Defeats startle

Democrat Frederick A. Babson
ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The foreign aid d e b a tie
drones on. What was supposed
to take four days is going to
take at least three weeks.
Nobody knows exactly what
ailS the Senate which creepS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY CAROL GRIFFEE
Star staff Writer

Two Democrats. long power
houses in Fairfax politics. were
toppled in major upsets yes
terday while other candidates
Of their party were swept to
victory in almost all other
county races.
Mrs. Anne WILKINS was ousted
from her 12-year reign on
the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors as Mason Districts
member, and John E. Taylor,
sheriff for Is years, fell be-
fore a district-wide onslaught
of votes for his Republican op-
ponent.
In the only other major
Northern Virginia upset. Re-
publican Harold J. Casio was
named to one Of two vacant
seats on the Arlington County
Board. Joseph L. Fisher Of the
Non-Partisan Arlingtonians for
a Better County was the other
victor.
Fitzgerald, Hirst Win
Meanwhile, in Legislative
races in the State as a whole,
Republicans increased their
strength from five to 10 mem
bers of the House Of Delegates
and raised their number Of
State Senators from two to
three. This does not materially
affect the dominance of the
Byrd wing Of the Democratic
Party in the l40-member Gen.
eral Assembly, however.
In the Fairfax-Falls Church
contests, Democrats Robert C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Close Foreign Aid Split Is Evident
in Senate. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Other Virginia election stories, Poss
81 through BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Weother Forecast

District and Vicinity-Rain ending to-
night, low about 52.' Thursday, partly
sunny and mild. high in the SOS. High
- ct pm. today.
Full Report On Poss B-6
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Public Works
CONTINUED from Page ~

(SO11I1IIuSO l1OIIl r age
the $4,000 previously authorized
for development of the highly sig
nificant Kings Range recreation
area in Humboldt County. The pro-
ject calls for survey, design and
construction of S miles of access
roads into the area, creating eight
man-years of work.
COLORADO
ALAMOSA PROJECT--I I'M
proVementS on the national land
reserve in Alamosa County will
create six man-years of employ
ment under an investment of
$54, 900 on F edera rangelands.
Scheduled are rs miles of fencing,
three wells, three detention dams,
200 check dams. claiming and seed
ing on 200 acres and blowing and
seeding on 1000 acres.
HUERFANO PROJECT--Range
improvements on the national land
reserve in Huerfano County will
create employment equaling four
m an-years. The $40. 900 project
involves seven spring Develop
ments. IL miles of fencing, five
detention dams, one we'll, and
ch aiming and seeding on 1 900
acres.
CONEJOS PROJECT--In Cone
jos County. an $81 900 public Land
Improvement program will see
/ 900 acres seeded, $50 acres sub
jected to brush control, and five
miles of fencing installed. Six
water-development projects also
are scheduled along with the build
ing of two detention dams and 300
gully plugs to curb rapid runoff of
surface water. Eight man-years of
on-site employment will result.
NEW MEXICO
JIG ARILLA RESERVATION
Grading and surf acing of reserva-
tion roads, erosion control, and
Improvement of soil productivity
will result from an investment of
$o8. 900 in Rio Arriba and Sandoval
counties. The projects will create
the equivalent of employment for II
men for a year.
MESCALERO RESERVATION--
In Otero County, timber stand i'm
provement and soil and moistur
conservation will be undertaken
through an investment of 500, 600.
Eighteen man-years of employment
will result
SAN JUAN RESERVATION--
Erosion control and improvement
of soil productivity are scheduled
for Rio Arriba County under an
investment of SIS, 600. resulting
in 4 man-Years of employment.
TAOS RESERVATION--T aos
County will be the site of construc-
tion and Improvement of commun-
ity centers, ero sion control,
improvement of soil productivity,
and boundary fencing. An invest
ment of 100000 will finance this
work and provide IL man-yearS of
employment.
GRANT CT--Large-
scale range developments in Grant
County will increase forage pro-
duction on the national land reserve
in ST 10000 program. Creating
employment equaling "a man.
years. the project involves $50
erosion-control structures, mes
quite eradication on "a, 900 acres,
and rodent control on 10000
acres.
MCKINLEY PROJECT--Stock-
watering facilities on the national
land reserve will be improved by
investment of ST 5O,O 900 in a project
in Mckinley County. where 20 live
stock wells and storage facilities
will create onn1Ovrnonf aru,olinU
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
S TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED

in Fort Defiance and Tuba City
in the near future. Applications
no w taken at Personnel Depart
meln, Navajo Tribe. Window R ock,
Ari: ,ona."
WHOLESALE statesmen to call
on local accounts with revolution
ary new product. Lifetime oppor-
tunity. Send qualifications to MI
and A. Distributing Co., Inc. 327
E. Mcdowell Rd. Phoenix. Ari-
zona. Local interview will be
arranged with you.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-MuSt
be dependable and must have a
little experience iii housework.
For more information, please
write to Vickie - Addre SIS: c 10
123O8 9th Helena DR.. Los Ang-
oles. Calf. oOO49
BABY SI1TERS-FEMALE: VIM
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment G Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
2. Announcement

FREE TICKETS to the Civic Cen
ter Theater if your name appears
within the Navajo Times. If you
see your name on a page, bring
the page to the box offices, and it
will be honored as one Free Ad-
mission! If you spot the name of
a friend, give him a call Movies
and classified ads are better than
ever! The names are: Leo R.
Holmes and Pauline S. Holmes,
DeerSpring, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
IL. MisceI. for Sale

WrTTE GENERATING plant DC.
1 u K. w. also, go foot telescop-
ing T.V. antena also, hole ice
cream cabinet, also 1852 2 door
Chevrolet, needs work, reason
able. Buffalo Springs Trading Post.
Tohatchi.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
4. SchooIs-Truinina

FARMINGTON BI 'SINESS
COLLEGE
Complete Secretarial Training
and Accounting
1912 South Orchard 325-425l
Pennington, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
5. Help Wanted

ASSISTANT SAFETY SUPERVI-
SOR. Requirements: Must be a
high school graduate plus three
years of experience in safety work.
Be able to speak the Navajo Ian
guage. Prefer two years of col
lege with some teaching expert
ence. knowledge of fire equip
ment, some knowledge of building
construction, electrical equip
ment and have a first aid in
structor's certificate. Duties in
Volve safety inspection at con-
struction sites, conduct training
in fire prevention, drivers S train
ing, first aid, investigate acci-
dents and maintain required re-
cords. Work is under immediate
supervision of the Safety Officer.
*+otALL APPLICANTS MUST FILE
APPLICATION WITH TRIBAL
PERSONNEL.
MALE: INTINC SECTION
FOREMAN. Office at WR Super
vises worker using Multilith Num-
bers 1850 and 127S, cutter, col
lator, tipping machine and stapling
machine. Other duties include make
up of snap out forms, miScella-
neous office forms; plastic, staple
and tape binding. Must have full
knowledge of offset printing. Com
poses needed CORE sponde or
ders paper and metal plates: works
continually with public. Must be
able to teach others, and be able
to run and operate all phases of
print shop. Responsible to and
under immediate direction of De-
partment Supervisor. ***ALLAP-
PLICANTS MUST FILE APPLI-
CATION WITH TRIBAL PERSON.
MEL OFFICE AT WINDOW ROCK.
WELDING FOREMAN: Must have
knowledge of all phases of prac-
tical welding with ability to use
portable electric arc equipment
Must be able to supervise crew,
instruct apprentices and conduct
weld tests. Must be able to lay
out, weld and erect a large steel
water tanks and also instruct weld
ers in utility line construction
work. *t*ALLAPPLICANTS MUST
FILE APPLICATIONS WITH TRI-
BAL PERSONNEL AT WINDOW
ROCK.
HELP WANTED: Male or Female:
Assistant to the Department Head,
Tribal Social Security Dept. Duties
involve the Coordinating of fie ID
activities involving Social Security
Services. Visits each Subagency
Field Worker monthly for con-
sultation. In the absence of the
Department Head assumes direC-
tion and responsibility of the de-
partment's S overall functions. In
tervieW Social Security clients,
giving information regarding bene-
fits and assists eligible applicants
in social security matters. Under
immediate direction of Depart
ment Head. Must be able to speak
Navajo. +f*A LII APPLICANTS
MUST FILE APPLICATION AT
TRIBAL PERSONNEL AT WIN
DOW ROCK.
HELP WANTED: Tribal Social
Security Dept, FIELD WORKERS
(FIVE) (5) Will be responsible
for informing Navajo people of
Social Security provisions af-
fecting them. Will interview and
process all eligible claimants in
RITZ Cp,C
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

er information on income tax,
census and other Information pur-
suant to Social Security benefits
under farm self-employment pro-
visions. Will consult and assist
Social Security representatives
whenever available. Must make
neces ssary reports of activities,
and will solicit help from COM
munities S regarding otential
claimants. Must be willing as
sist wherever needed in program.
Must speak the Navajo language
and is under the immediate super
vision of the Department Head.
*AokALL APPLICANTS MUST FILE
APPLICATIONS WITH TRIBA l.
PERSONNEL AT WINDOW ROCK.
HELP WANTED: Mature women
wanted on Reservation to sell lAVon
osmetics. Complete training
given. Christmas products now
on sale. Please write Miss Doris
Rounds, P.O. Box 922, Flagstaff.
Phone 774-6477. Oct. 1O,17,24
HELP WANTED: Dependable young
girl to do general housework and
light cooking. Must be neat and will
ling to work permanently. Trip
will be paid for the right person
Please write to: Mrs. E. R.
TalIas, 3641 Altamont Street, Los
Angeles 65, Calf.
HELP WANTED F E MALE Ok
MALE: SECRETARIES 6 CLERK
STENOGRAPHERS. Required
shorthand speed 80 WPM or bet
ter and typing speed of 90 WPM or
better. Must be dependable and
neat appearing. Should have Civil
Service rating of Grade 4 or bet
ter. Must speak Navajo. Apply at
the Tribal Personnel Office, Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
WANTED--B Business Partner. Part
or Full Time Tractor and Equip
ment Business. NAVAJO SALES
CO Box 3S2 Window Rock.
WANTED: A Navajo girl to baby
sit. Must be experienced. There
are three kids to be taken care
of, ages "a, and IA months. Start
ing salary is 5000 a month.
Please write to: Mrs. Robert D.
Louis, 80 Main Street, Apt. fl,
Woodland, California.
SITUATION WANTED: General
Gas and Arc Welding for Stock
Racks and Wrap around Bumpers,
Call F. J. Taliman - 81-4335
on weekends (Sat. 6 Sun. J. Sept. 49,
3T
WANTED
"Gasoline engine Tune Up Special
ist, with at least ten QO) years
experience. Must furnis h own
tools. Applications now taken at
Employment 6 Personnel Depart
ment, Navajo Tribe, Window Rock,
Arizona"
PATROLMEN WANTED: Must
have high school education or
equivalent. Must speak English and
Navajo fluently. Must be Of good
moral character. Apply at any
Navajo Police Station or Sub sta
tion or at the Tribal Per sonnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
Starting salary for qualified appli-
cants is $416O per year plus bene-
fits.
WANTED: ''Three young ladies'
to train in Albuquerque as check
nrc ~, Cbo~L O,,t cfanIc il, c,,nor
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
6. SitUutions Wumted

MEAT CUTTER and clerk ito
gether) Would like to work on
reservation, Phone 863-5477.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

|. Special Notices
2. Announcements
3. Per sonals
4. Schools Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stook-Pets- Birds
10. Fruits Produce
II. Household Goods
IL. SWap-Sell- Trade
13. Want to Buy y-Misc.
IA. Miscel. for Sale
is. Apts-R ooms-Furn.
16. Apartments-Unf
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent, Unfurn.
19. Houses for Sale
20. Loans Banks-Inves
81. Farms, Acre, Sell
22. Lots for Sale
%. Real ate-Sell
"a. Office Wise Rent
IS. Wanted to Rent
26. Trailer Space Rent
27. TrailerS for Rent
28. Trailers for Sale
20. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
]. Special Notices
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAILABLE
"HERE COMES THE NAVA 10"
By RUTH UNDERHILL
This is an excellent book which is
accurate and easy to read. 1t hasn't
been available for the past 4years.
$1.OO per copy over counter
ST. By Order Mail
NAVAJO TRIBAL MUSEUM
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
YOUNG MEN EARN TO LEARN

In heyeos oheA Americas md is
vita educational oshosb
The
too duunede education q h carriers
Whooan yf dgr andnpu theoe
ndsr own hutof friend
on The
ob 1.-THE baefko fbenningo Sta spopeboE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

THE WASHINGTON STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

We still test drive every PeugeOt And We always will As the
worlds Oldest automobile manufacturer we've changed the rigid ssndads
established when built our 1883 That's still test drive eveycar
build luxury virtually every other manufacturer abandoned long ago We not
only check every nut and bolt that goes into the Puge but week lake
een PgeOt apart check Time consuming Epenve Yes that's
the only operate Perhaps that's why the PeugeOt The
Indescbe And perhaps that's why John Bond publisher Road Track
de PgeO the best built the world The rest the story
cudes sliding sunoO transmission powerful 4nd engine capable
So mph real gas economy reclining seats and $500 worth Of extras that don't
6; T. :: q; s: IS; :: q; = PECEOT
CSsy PooioM
Evening star., 1963-01-13

her anyplace in the world.
There's a kind of neatness
about her; a good grooming
that is innate.
We have a type of we'll
dressed woman that may be
a bit stereotyped like the
Long Island-Park avenue
Horsey-Palm Beach set, who
dress in an underplayed way
that sometimes looks like a
uniform of pearls, little moth
ing dress, smooth hairdo, low
heeled shoes, and alligator
handbag-the bit-but it's
still high class; anyway you
look at it,"
To Oleg, American women
are the designers ideal. Their
figures are better. They have
wider shoulders, the better on
which to hang fashion. "She
lacks only the final coquetry
of the French woman who
personalities by taking off
the to Big belt and getting
another one that is just right
and thus personalizing the
fashion" However, unlike the
No. 2 lady on the Best
Dressed List, Mrs. Loci Gui-
ness, most American women
are too busy to make a sport
out of being well-dressed.
JOHN WEITZ is quick to
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

The age of chivalry is not
dead. At least not where some
of Americas greatest design
ers-all male-are concerned.
Don't knock American
women's taste. Bill Blass of
Maurice Rentner. Oleg Cas-
SIM, James Galanos, John
Weitz, Luis Estevez, and Vim
cent Monte-Sano, as good a
cross section of men who
dress women of all sizes,
shapes, and incomes, will in
no uncertain terms let you
know how they feel.
What's wrong with Ameri-
can women may be a fas-
cinating subject for psychol-
gists, pyschiatrist, and ply
sicians, but the men who
design some of the worlds
most interesting clothes, are
100 per cent FOR American
women.
OLEG CASSINI, whose No.
l client is The First Lady of
the United States, Mrs. John
F. Kennedy, says all you have
to do is look to see who heads
the worlds Best Dressed List.
An American woman.
TITS a funny thing" says
Oleg, I sometimes cannot tell
the difference between a
Brazilian, Italian, or France
woman's chic but an Ameri-
can woman is a distinct fash
ion type. You can distinguish