davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21

supported by an unknown num-
Der Of cadets at the War Col
lege, a traditional center Of
unrest.
Curfew Proclaimed
A voice on Radio Ankara an
nounced the coup at 1910 am.
The insurgents declared Col,
Aydemir chief of the revolu-
tionary committee" and pro-
claimed a surfew in Turkeys
three main cities-IStanbul,
Ankara and Izmir.
Within an hour Radio An
kara said the coup had been
thwarted and the plotters we're
being rounded up.
A third Radio Ankara an
nouncement claimed army units
controlled the capital ION be-
half of the revolutionary COM
mittee Of Talat Adyemir." Then
Radio Ankara went dead. Nor
NAL communications between
Istanbul and Ankara were
severed.
After a period Of silence
Radio Ankara went back on
the air with an ultimatum from
Gen. Sunay.
Il order some misled cadets
and officers to surrender and
retire to their barracks" he
said. Unless this is done air
force planes and all other
armed forces units will attack" a."
Radio Seized Briefly
The rebels were reported TO
have holed up in the War Col
lege, surrounded by loyalist
army units.
President Genial Gursel In
another broadcast told the ma
ton that a handful of army
rebels had occupied Radio An
kara briefly but had been
arrested.
The military high command
declared at dawn that loyalist
forces had the situation we'll
in hand and appealed for calm
in the nation, whose location
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Aide to Gromyko
Put in U. N. Cabinet

UNITED NATIONS. May 81
(AP). - Secretary General u
Thant filled the Soviet vacancy
in his cabinet today by appoint
ing Vladimir Pavlovich Suslov
IS undersecretary for political
ana Security Council affairs.
Mr.. Suslov, a Foreign Office
career man and assistant to
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko, takes over the post for
merly held by Evgeny d. Kise-
lev, who died In New York
April II Of q heart attack.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

before the committee sends a
bill to the House.
The provision approved yes
terday would allow taxpayers in
effect to average over previous
years q sudden peak in income
so as not to be thrown into
an excessively high bracket. A
taxpayer could use the pro-
vision when his income ex-
ceeded by more than one-third
his average income for the
past four years. However, the
excess would have to be more
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
urkey QueIIs Revolt,
Second by Ex-CoIoneI

ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 81
tAP). - Loyal Turkish troops
today crushed an ex-army col
onel's second attempt in is
months to seize power.
The revolt. backed by cadets
Of the War College, Turkeys
West Point, lasted less than Il
hours.
Ankara radio announced that
the rebel leader, ex-Col. Talat
Aydemir, had been captured
with other dismissed army Of
ficers who had supported him
Seven persons we're reported
killed and % wounded during
fighting in the capital. Most OF
them fell when government
forces attacked cadets who de-
fled an ultimatum to return to
their barracks and surrender
PardOned Year Ago
Gen. Cevdet Sunay, chief OF
staff Of the Turkish armed
forces, said in a broadcast
shortly after dawn, "A treach-
erous attempt by a small group
TO seize power has been COM
pletely crushed"
Colonel Aydemir was oustec
from the military and jailed
after masterminding a short
lived rebellion in February
1862. Parliament pardoned him
and his accomplices.
Government troops quickly
arrested four colonels who trieC
to seize a radio station in Is
tanbul. Otherwise the metrop-
oils was quiet.
The rebellion was centereo
In Ankara and apparently wa'
Evening star., 1963-05-21
House Group OKs
Bill to Ease Tax of
Writers, Athletes
BY the Associated Press

Tax relief for actors, authors
sports professionals and others
whose income varies widely
from year to year was ap-
proved yesterday by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The action was the first
taken by the committee on
President Kennedy's tax reduc-
ton and revision program. This
decision, and others to come on
specific provisions Of the legis-
lation, are all subject to review
Evening star., 1963-05-21
EASIEST FLOWING ON

Fast easy brush doesn't drag like pasy paints.
no thin spots like watey paints just "SPRE0" on
new fresh color. Give painting tools quick rinse with
soap and water and you're finished. Paint room in
half dsy
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

vi o'Iq VIII tht Contl arl, then GER
lainl> | was Unworthy toIemsin OF
Claims.
]runF . "
"1r, vi Ok n.s,,,y i< ohvio1sIy
,rp' p.1 ~" Ls ssil Lite u also
Jt.;'.~ ;Iat "Es}r! Dkose met
With heksl and l1td &aloley ot
>2n;a x iI4e csnI aign manager
5pr MWioya, and Naltel keeel
o.. ; il. III e,1.:ll &C meeting in
Tie Iilei': jolnle il tx airport at
NlItov I,"<k.
"A lllt.sI i,s Of hts mess
uIGeo II u hcet Nas Il repe al
resol-:i,:. {. ;l.s sAisoIy commit
,ee III 1oei afir II Ing the conf.
dental character Of tribal re-
CORDS he added.
This, liuell said, "was, in fact,
done the following morning by the
advis ory committee to make avail
able tribal recoros to the close
friend and collabor az or Of DeRose,
Larry Davis. who has sued me in
Phoenix, Ariz., for statements in
council meetings made by me in
discharge of my duties as general
counsel
Cites ink
Fl. ,i;.l;s I DtKose to Rep. Sen
ner as his campaign manager and
TO Secretary udal and Solicitor
Barry as "lne anG close associ-
ates."
"7he plain fact . Liuell said,
is that this action is largely ma
licious andpolticaj and characte
II arises from rese n1n,eM that the
majority of the tribal council has
pstifionod the Indian affairs COM
nittet to examine Condit IONS OF
the reservation and particularly
Tho efforts made t. substitute at
torneys politically acceptable 10
this adInnist aliN. and 10 whom
they arc politically indebted.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Can't Win
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page j
him, as many of you know. |
snow Of his efforts. his integrity
and his desire to make NewMexi-
CO a better place in which to live.
Rev. James Williams, Presi-
dent of the Ministerial Alliance
gave the invoc alton. Richard u
rich, past YGOP president, was
mater of ceremonies.
Among those introduced we're
Elliott Riggs, president of the
YGOP: Jackson Clark, LaPlata
County, Colo, COP chairman:
Burt Sanborn, State YGOP vice.
president: Mrs. Floyd Lee, San
Mateo, New Mexico COP national
commjtteewoman; Joe Skeen, COP
state chairman, other county
chair men and public office hol-
ders.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

look into the attitude of the De-
partment of the Interior and the
Bureau of Indian Affairs toward
the Navajo Tribal Council which
was being treated as if it did not
exist.
Mechem feels any inve stigation
should include a close look at
Secretary Udall's handling of the
Norman Littell suspension which
was very derogatory and unfair
to Littell.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Mechum Reps

CONTINUED from Page y
Norman M. Littell as its attorney,
and the Council has not yet ter
minated his contract even though
Nakai wants him out"
Il think that Secretary Udall
has stepped into thing which is
none Of his business. think that
he is interfering with the tribal
government and SO is the Bureau
of Indian Affairs and Philleo
Nash"
Mash wants Littell out. He and
Udall want Littell out because his
job is a patronage plum as far as
Nash and Udall are concerned. l."
Mechem said that the Tribal
Council, which made the contract
with Ljttell has refused to break
the contract.
"Udall and Nash are trying to
tell the Navajos who to hire as
thei1 lawyers, Mechem added. IL
think that the Navajos have right
to hire any lawyer they want since
they pay the fee.
Il don't think it is any of Udall's
or Nash's business"
Mechem stated he felt an in
vcsliea,ion Of the operations of
The Bureau OF indian Affairs par
,icularly in the Gallup and Albu-
queTQue Offices is long overdue.
He indicated that Congress should
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
kukui Stufem emf
(Continued from Page y

Icy.
"Mr. ljttel] claims that his
suspension is "maliciou and po-
litiC al" in character |, as Chair
man OF the Navajo people and on
behalf Of them, would like to
ask one question. If these charges
are false, why has not Lite II come
forward 10 deny or dispr owe them7
Let him explain to the Navajo
people andjustity the method which
he has used to divide and confuse
the people, their elected rep
rese native S, the Tribal Council
and the genera public.
"lt is my fonde st hope and
greatest desire that now, since
we Navajos are no longer bur-
dened and saddled with Littell.
that unity and friendship will pre-
vail once again thr oughout the
entire Navajo nation, and in
the tribal council chambers for
the benefit and progress of the
Navajo DeODle
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

tribal chairman (then Paul Jone S
and his advisory committee are
powerless to add an amendment TO
the attorneys contract which will
have legal effect as part of the
contract.
Littell said Friday that the
delegation of authority to the
advisory committee by the coun-
Gil to appr owe additions of any at
torneys on the general counsel's
staff TO the claims staff was a
very trivial delegation of authority
compared with the great power the
advisory committee has with re-
spect to Navajo business"
"Never befor Littell in
sists, has the secretary of inter-
ior challenged the delegation of
power to the advisory committee
when it was clear and specific. p"
Barry lists two purposes ac-
complished by the anenom.nt, ex-
cluding the addition of Healing VS..
Jones to the list of claims cases
one.
Pur suing the delegation of
power to the advisory committee.
Littell said, "1here are many
reasons for this, but a practical
reason is sufficient. ;"
I'll costs over $500 per hour
for the council tC meet, and il
would be impractical to convene
the council to attend to vast
amount of detail which is thus
dele gated 10 tho a6Niso1y
committee" he said
Turning to Parry littells sle J:
Does Air. barly tfjll al
solicitors S prio! 1"hinl Wel 1Tl.i,
and DOES the secretary q ildeYim
at this late hour inlr udc il, %s,;-
io affair stotrytoreVors' ,He .I.ll>
on principles Of self fNt'nn'>'h.
in which they have mace .u.l
striking progress fer 'Hs-H
years p
Final Oue sticn
A thjrd sHd 1lns q: -tiy. ":
whether ljtcll np:: j.. =. a.
torneys wl.o work oI. c.siTnS lsSs.
Barry. OF. tho has Of hie COZ.
clusions or prior questions, said
the Navsjos suthorizeti only three
spe cific sltoIncys 10 perfor II,
claims services for Iecial COM
pensatioD end concludes that
Littell, in accordance with terms
of the ontract. must pay all
others.
Udall's admiMstr ative assis-
tan, said additional Information
has been for warded to Littell wficl.
will "never he made public ii he
shows it is wrong"
Lit1ell linked Barr5 Sccretsr!
Udall, Rep. MMhoys, kep. * ole
Senner of Arizona, Esrry Dekose
and Sen. Anoer so1 Il 'is charges
that "this is a pelilicsl move.
Relate. CCH.VeI sane:
Relating { COVER a1i'h & >'t-
tary udalI il, se'd:
"fk tolt III, fr All y IL vc.n't>
sorn kri1o..a lawyer hu; Sue-
{. s1<d x. q olsirss ~ lot 0he'
surrI.,,;s navo ptneIal counsel =
re,airers, cont q oi legal policy
and unou, stionsble po,ltieal influ-
ence witt the faVajoe.
littell Continu.u : thai Il in-
dicated that il there was anything
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
LitfeII Out
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page y
staff dulled the prospect for
hearing this year.
This would mean the hearing
will not be held before the final
deter mination is made in the
Littell case.
Lengthy Analysis
Secretary Udall's brief state
ment, which alludes to the "seri-
BUSINESS Of the charges" against
Littell was accompanied by
lengthy analysis of three questions
by Solicitor General Frank Barry.
Barry's study centers around
questions raised by Navajo Tribal
Chairman Raymond Kakai last
summer and examined at the lat
ter's request.
They are
/. Is Littel entitled to be CON-
pensated for his work in the Heal
ing VS.. Jones case as claim S
case.
Barry says no, overruling a
1861 decision by his predecessor,
Theodore F. Stevens. Stevens fir st.
ruled in 196Othat He aling vs.. Jones
is not claims case. But he re-
versed his ruling several months
later early in 1851.
Claims Matter
Barry said Stevens reversal
was based ON the fact that during
the negotiation of Littell's 1857
contract, the Hopi case was dis
cussed as a claims matter.
But Barry says tribal minutes
show no consideration what soever
was given to this matter and
pointed out that a 1855 act which
cleared the way for decision on
Healing VS.. Jones, considered by
many a boundary dispute between
the Navajo and Hopi tribes. makes
it clear that no claim asserted a.
gainst the United States before the
Indian Claims Comm ssion was to
be affected by the legislation.
Littell, who received the first
news of the suspension Of his
contract over the telephone, said.
There has never been one penny
paid to me on a claims case.
81 have carried the burden of
overhead On claims cases TO the
extent of many thousands of dol
lars in my Law offices all of these
years without compensation" he
added.
Under his contract. Littell will
receive 10 per cent Of any settle
meM the Navajos receive on
claims cases for his work on these
cases.
His contract requires that he
pay the cost Of claims work himself
except in spec flied cases named in
the contract. Littell has heen under
contract as the Navajos general
counsel since 1947. H is paid a
$500 s-year retainer and has a
total i as] budget Of ahou 81 $500
to handle al general omsel wor X
Friday, action r. Secretary u
da!l d II. s.':I< IL c".''s1's w.t.
NEe. itrs O. TIC Eeners ;
<o-nec' stsH q ,ht NsNsjcs
1rs ss1c:tj qUe sIioa ca niiIt j:
Wa, il tic effect q 81 anNn3-
nlc7a to Tie contr act which r.
pcr1s to aJd H1sllnP *. lgf : 10
tx Ii, r. -ses tof " iCf The
,rii. i o.lils;ed to pay sE cisl
loI.p<ns s,iog. ,o TIC general cour
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
GOVERNOR
RONINEY
REPORTS

os The sgfse 5oo letieTA Ahlh into The go,er
t. .fsle e.er. d. ncDe are delightful tnose
ia.' s,e a,inen b enidfea
b nv IS. firms esfsbAshed prinnple that Kids
'ae Gs-sdes' hi0gA Bt nth ezch neH bstcn ot mall
f. sflnt.rits. r1sfs,mea n : rev ard amusing asy
I.f been fDlettng II these letters and Ia
le ~ as.e .lut u RI fsscrte siih you Here
y~e suples 4a ,he last u tie writers omitted
,rcse,' TIC, 1entfttstor
bear cesereer kpmnes I Ike your speech BIT
sof .neeA,sed B.' i qood anyway Ho1 can
fs n mvn' iosr Trgly Gary
Ies hgm-s lose Blue BIRDS But there are
ia lei csn ae help ge nofe7 Since am just years
f,g #. sla IKE ~ hfD ge' Signed Carol
Desr Cetefnof Romnes Today when delv-
eeg paper. ne strange Warbler that around the
eve a' drs1 ne pttlfe If Nhat II looks like
~ no knon ~ha, The bark looks ike 50 I 1il not
>s.or te ba,k y i Philip
yoss ~ Ppmney Yoyr sery god governor I
no ma doat care Il you ike You may
f..r ,ae lye fo1 don't have - build not ! don't
care ~ il sou don't Dean Thank sou The
W. ee'lo.ea p.,tofe " airplane
fes- SIR rovnes @anted 10 know nv boy
frg are q. n a-rc rift,-e u yog and family
" ,,,ee a,e.ff kno4 ho1 10 ~rite vet he asked
le.fr 's- Yns gong ~ write letter before
4, >. n gec - aIie for tim TOO The teacher
tD~ picture Il so1 the wall that
u, f,.~ broYghf in Our class is studying on
ts h,pt ~ 2.li end and ny boSfriend
q se4 ra family Your friend Joe
bear GDs iS,mncy II pleasure stand by
mn dDof yesterday Sincerely Ken and Paul
Dear George ! vent To the capitol last month for
FIRST time and Ike II ! live IN 81 Clair Shores and I
,isitiing friends When home /
ecdnt gci any sleep because Of the holes in the road
rnDsing and would like picture 10 take along
YDDrs trucly David r S think you nice guy"
Dear Governor hope you having fun. am.
i've lake Michigan 90 hikes there Would you
ycase send me picture Of you Your friend Timothy
Dear gov Ny is Dicky have sister Laurie.
She 10 And am have sent letter to Alvin Simon
Theodore The President And Mickey Mouse And you.
got from everybody The day is Feb T. 1868.
! have dog Isabell have to 90 now Goodby" Love,
Dckcy
Dear Governor Romney Sunday April 7th we
at the captor building In the parking lot where
you park your there oil spot the cement !
think you should have your oil checked" Respectfully
yours. Bruce
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

@ My hitch is almost up. !
did not have any wartime ser.
vice Am entitled 10 any edu-
caiional benefits like the CT Bill?
A--onIy " you have . dissbii-
NY resulting from seryiee-eonnec-
Ted injury or illness. Congress
has made svsiIsbIs vocational rs-
hsbiIlfsflon training IN such cas-
es. N SO. check with The VA Of
flee nearest your home.
Q--Are dividends payable on
us. Government Life Insurance
policies after approval Of q wal
yer Of premiums?
A--No. Approval Of claim OF
waiver on premiums under fhe
Total Permanent Disability pro.
vision natures this type Of pol.
ICY. The proceeds OF The policy
are payable IN monthly install
ments but dividends cease.
Q-I hear a lot about dcadline
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

And I szx . neN heaven
md : nex earth for the first
heaven and the first earth
acre PASSED sssy, AID there
VAS 10 more sea
And ] JOAN ssz ne holy
CRY. New Jerusalem coming
5oxn from God cat Of he7-
ven. prepared ss > BRIDE =
6orned f0r her husband
And I heard great voice
CIT OF heaven szylng. Be
hold. the tabernacle Of God
i with ren- and Re vii
dxel zith them and thes
shall be his people and God
himself shall BE- xi;h them
and be .heir God
And God shall wipe
away slI tears from their
eyes. and there shall be no
more death neither sorrow
nor c-ying. neither shall
there Be any more pain for
the former things are passed
swsy
And he that sat upon the
throne said Behold | make
al things new And ne said
unto re Write for these
words are true and faithful
And ne said unto me. II
( done sm A'phs ard o.
mega. the beginning and the
end viii give unto him = =
IS sthiFst Of the f-~-t
lE.e wafer Of life tre IS
He that oYerc5r e'A 4
inherit sll thin9s md ! vll
De his Gci ard he sh2l' b.
ny son
BIT the fearful. and un-
believing. and the abonlia-
able and murdereTs. and
whoremongers. and sorcer-
ers. and idolaters. and al
liars, shall have their part in
the lake which burneth wiih
fire and birthstone which
IS the second death
Ard there came unto ne
one Of the seven angels
which had the seven viais
full Of the seven last plaques
ard talked with me, saving
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
The Bible Tells Us:

cor,e Ls.hfT. VIII kfe&
49,. ,hc br;de The Lambs
uise
-.,a n. carrie; me swsy
:. ,ns s,;,,, "a a great and
s,ss n,o.,,,ain. and showed
-.s ,h., gres, civ. the holy
,sr,'sz,ena descending out of
hs,xsn from God.
-us,,ne ,he glorv of Go4.
- ~ NON, Vas like unto
+, s,one most precious. even
,;ke issper stone. clear as
.-,-s,s,'
-ard ,he ci,v had no need
- ,he s,,n neither Of The
--,,.or n sh,ne IN il. for the
-,o-~ ~ cd Ill lighten Il.
80 I.u,b i The light
..a-.os
80 ,na na.;on< of them
A..A - s,vea shall walk
- rrh, ~ i. and tho
~ t-~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Tgvei Expenses
D,k0ye5B By
EteroI Govt.

HAVING determine. that a man.
power shortage exists. the Civil
Service Commission has author
lied Federal AGENCIES L. pay trav-
el and transportation expenses
for newly apnointed clerk-sten-
ographers. GS 3 and 1. and clerk
fyDists. GS3 10 the metropoli-
tan area of Washington. ID. c..
and Fort Meade, Md. effective
January !. 1864. under authority
tt Public Law 86-587 The metro
roIitan Washington. DC. area
includes the District of Colum-
tia; Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County. Md; and
Alexandria City. Falls Church
City, Arlington County. and Fair
fax County. Va
Earlier. the Commission an
nounced that stenographers and
typists seeking Federal employ
ment will face higher job-entry
requirements after January /,
1864.
In general. the requirements
will call for high school gradu-
alton or appropriate experience
for positions of typist at an en-
trance salary of $40 a week
tGS-2) and stenographer at S74.80
week (GS-3). based on salary
rates scheduled to so into ef-
feet January /.
To qualify for typist GS.3
tS7480 a week. and stenograph-
er GS4 (S8l.20 week. after
January l, applicants will need
one year Of post high school
training, such as in a business
school, Junior college. or col
lege, or appropriate experience.
In addition to the increase in
educational or training require
ments, written tests measuring
verbal and clerical skills of ap.
plicants will be expanded.
To avoid unnecessary retest-
ing OF applicants, the Commits
son will, in many circumstances,
accept teacher certificates of pro-
ficiency in typing or stenography.
These certificates will be used
IN cases of applicants for Fed
eral positions who are taking ty-
ping or stenographic courses in
high schools or accredited busi-
ness schools, junior colleges, or
colleges. Students earning such
certificates will be excused from
the performance tests but will
be required to pass the written
verbal and clerical abilities test.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09


ities available 10 Ehltez and Ne
gfces hss been peTpetustec. N
fact ma gnifief. b. Federal sub
ndles T. segregated white col
leges and universities IN tn E
South Under public works laws
ard cfhef legislation designed al
least IN part 70 promote the na-
ionzl goal q full emplo. ment,
Negroes have been excluded
from Federsliy assisted pro-
,ects Or releg1ied 10 the most
.nenlsl lobs Nor have they shar-
"a equally IN the benefits Of
Legislation designed To increase
the availability Of hospital and
medical care for American citi-
zeng
How is il possible that such
datznt discrimination could per
sist over % long a period Of
time IN government dedicated
10 equal justice under law The
candid answer must be that as
nation We have been inSensi-
tive 10 what is being recognIz-
II belatedly a. the central NOR
al issue 81 our time. DiscrImins-
non has been facilitated also BY
me tenets Of our Federal sys-
icm. which sometimes make It
difficult u I.a~ o'nt responsible
rs for go.crgn~nt action Thus,
hs been possIO.e -. ihc Fed
eral government 70 strike a pose
of neutrality 70 say that
II distributed benefits with an
even hand and that what happen
cd afterwards Vas local re-
sponsibiliiy
Happily. the period during
which national policy permitted
Federslly subsidized racial dis
elimination is coming to an end.
/. During the past decade, tn c
courts have made il abundant
ly clear that racial segregation
or any other form OF discrimina-
ton, when enforced, supported
or assisted by government, vio-
lates the 14th Amendment 10
the Constitution. This command
of the equal protection clause
applies to public employment,
public schools, Federally assist
ed housing and every other kind
OF governmentally supported ac-
tivity. Once we began to focus
clearly on the constitutional and
moral issues involved, the le-
gal barriers and the philosophi-
cal and political objections TO
establishing a policy Of equal
opportunity were revealed as in
substantial. Thus, the President
and the Executive branch have
now promulgated policies prohib-
iting racial discrimination in Fed
orally assisted housing, employ
ment and education. There are
still areas where the principle
Of nondiscrimination has yet 10
be declared. but there can be no
mistake about the trend Of events
or about the national mandate Of
equal opportunity.
But the issuance Of executive
orders and regulations marks the
beginning not the end Of
the job OF establishing equal op-
portunity in Federally related
activities. Until recently, the re-
sponsibility for action has rested
with our highest elected and ap-
pointed officials; there was lit
tie or no discretion entrusted TO
the career civil servant. Now,
however, basic policy has been
established and how well IL works,
or whether II works at all, de.
pends In large measure on the
line officer and the man In the
field.
This is not simply a question
Of good faith or whether gov
eminent employees are likely 10
obstruct deliberately policies
which they are charged with i'm
plementing. Let's consider the