davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Better Selection
Of Judges Urged

More than five hundred women
throughout the state may make an
in-depth study of the New Mexico
Constitution with a view toward
support of needed changes if pro-
gram recommendations by the
board of directors of the League
of Women Voters of New Mexico
are approved.
The two-year constitute
study program, which could be
adopted for a further two years
or more if considered by that time
still incOnCluSiVe, election and in
Stallation of new state officers and
directors, and decision on change
in bylaws, are on the agenda for
the tenth biennial convention of the
League of Women Voters in Gallup
May 14-16.
Already recommended by men,
berS of the LWV as desirable con-
stitutional changes, as result of
past studies, are a better method
for selection and removal of
judges, a concise, flexible judi
ciary article, an adequate person.
mel system, equitable representa-
tion in the legislature, four-year
terms for state officials and the
need for an absentee ballot.
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Tuba Center MAY
Schedule CiUen

Thu. So MOVIE--Phantom of
Opera I'll. Lom) SO
min. 7:3O pm.
Veterinarian School am.
Legal Aid Service
Womens Bridge Club 7:3O pm.
Sat. Sill DANCE 9-1:OO am.
Sun. SIP WRESTLING
Wrestling Alligator 2:3O pm.
Mon. 5-13 MOVIE--Zotz
(Jim Backus) 1O min. 7:3Op.m.
Navajo Tribal Driver
Training Session
800 a.m.-5:OO pm.
Tue. 5-14 Navajo Tribal Dri-
yer Training Session
800 a. m. 500 pm.
Brownies Meeting 400 pm.
Lions Club Meeting--Dinner
at Cafe 200 pm.
Wed. Sis Tuba City Youth
Baseball Association and
Girls Softball Meet
ing 7:3o pm.
Thu. SIG MOVIE NO Mans
Island Jeffrey Hunter)
129 min 7:3Op.m.
Legal Aid Service
Womens Hospital AuMl-
iary--Installation of
officers 6 dinner 700 pm.
Fri. 5-17 All Club 6:3Op.m.
Sun. SIG Tuba City Chapter
Meeting 100 pm.
Mon. $40 MOVIE--Wild
Westerners Uames
Philbrook) 129 min. 1907 pm.
Tue. 5-21 Brownies Meet
ing 400 pm.
Sportsmens Club Meeting
7:3o pm.
Wed. 5-22 Tuba City Com
munity Planning
Meeting 200 pm.
Thu. 5-23 NOVEL; Man
Answers (Sandra Dee)
116 min. 7:3Op.m.
Legal Aid Service
Womens Bridge Club 7:3O pm.
Sat. SIS Ids Regional Youth
Conference ALL DAY
Sun. 5-26 Ids Regional Youth
Conference ALL DAY
Mon. SIT MOVIE Might
Creatures (Peter Cushing)
95 min. 7:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Kennedy Adds
Trip to Maine
In Fall Plans

President. Kennedy has extend
ed his, fall travel plans to in
clude a quick excursion into
Maine. which political legend
holds is the bellwether for ma
tional elections.
The President will attend a
convocation at the University
of Maine and fly over the Pas
Samaquoddy Bay area next Sat-
urday. The bay has been sug-
gested as the site for a Gov
eminent effort to harness the
ocean tides for electric power
Already on Mr.. Kennedy's
schedule for the night of o.
tober 10 is a $lO0-a-plate Dem
ocratic fund raising dinner in
Boston. Party leaders report
the dinner, billed as a New
England salute to Kennedy, is
a sell out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Tribute Paid
ToCoIumbus
Extremely

President Kennedy joined to-
day in the observance of Co.
lumbuS Day with a brief and
informal ceremony in the
White House flower garden.
With 100 guests of Italian
descent present, the ceremony
produced more praise of the
President than it did of Co.
lumbuS.
Health Secretary Celebrezze
and retired Pennsylvania Judge
Michael A. Musrnanno eulo-
gized Mr.. Kennedy in brief re-
marks during this ceremony.
The President smilingly re-
marked that this occasion was
supposed to be a tribute to Co.
lumbus but I do appreciate
your kind words"
The President extended "a
warm welcome" to the Italian
Americans and referred TO Co.
lumbus not only as 1.-The fore
most sailor of his time but in
history" He related the trials
of Columbus to the present.
day efforts in space and for
a more prosperous economy.
At the end of the ceremony
the President invited the guests
into the White House for cof-
fee and called for the playing
of the Star Spangled Banner
by the Marine Corps Band. The
band got its signals mixed and
started out on another tune.
The President merely smiled
and. after a benediction by a
visiting priest from Rome, led
the way to the mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
WELSH WILL RAISE HEMLINE,
BUT BALK AT DECOLLETAGE

CARDIFF Wales (AP).-The Welsh Tourist and
Holiday Board is raising the hemline of the Welsh
national dress by four inches in an attempt to present
modern image.
1t has also decided to ban the traditional black
wooden stockings and substitute them with nylons
But the board rejected plea by Councillor Harry
Parry of Rhyl, for plungng neckline.
The traditional tall, black hat and flannel petit
coats will remain part Of the national dress.
Lynn Howell, secretary of the board, said:
Millions Of Welsh dolls sold all over the world
and the board felt it would be to make radical
changes.
However. we felt we could safely recommend that
the hemline should go up to modern standards and
nylons will not be out Of place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
"a Graduates
Of Area to Get
CIV Scholarships

A total of $149 900 in four
year. full-tuition trustee schol-
arships will be awarded "a
Washington area high school
students planning to enter
George Washington University
next September, DR.. Thomas H.
Carroll. president, announced
today.
The awards will go to out
standing graduates of the 1864
February and June classes in
the District, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Prince Georges County, Ar
lington County. Alexandria,
Fairfax County and Falls
Church. Deadline for nomina-
tions, to be made by the prin-
cipals and faculties of the
schools. is February /.
Candidates must take the
College Entrance Examination
Board tests not later than De-
ember in order to be eligible.
The scholarships are for
$4,400 each, and may be used
in the Columbian College of
Arts and Sciences. Basis for the
awards is high scholarship and
financial need.
Several other scholarships
also are available at the uni
versity. Four full-tuition schol-
arships and additional partial
tuition scholarships are given
annually in the School of En-
cheering and Applied Science.
A four-year, full-tuition debate
scholarship also is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

contender for next years
G.. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton, accused the Kennedy ad-
ministration of bypassine State
governments in favor of in
creasing concentration of power
at the Federal level.
THE idea of shared sover-
eighty between the States and
the Federal Government" he
said, lis crucial to the state of
freedom and free men every
where"
The luncheon was attended
by about 1000 lawyers and
their wives. Noticeably lack
ing were members of the HER
archy of the Indiana G. o. P.
Most Hoosier Republican lead
ers favor Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, for the
1864 presidential nomination.
During a news conference
preceding the address, the Gov
ernor declined to list his future
political plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Pedestrian Death
Ruled Accidental

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled that the death on June
% of a pedestrian struck by
two cars in the $500 block Of
Georgia avenue NV. was acct
dental.
The pedestrian, Mrs. Retha
Mae Spott, 81, of 965 Randolph
street NV, was walking west
across Georgia avenue when a
Car driven south by a juvenile
struck her and a man walking
near her, Kenneth Jenkins, %.
Of 745 Park road NV.
Mrs. Spott was thrown into
the path of a car coming in the
opposite direction, driven by
Robert P. McKoy, jr., %, of
1858 Dubois place Sc. She was
pronounced dead on arrival at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Eisenhower Warns
Civil Rights Extremists

new kind of un-American dis
elimination"
The former President con-
tinued:
ALSO, I have little respect for
the doctrinaires who seek to
use civil-rights legislation as
the basis for some sort Of
forced-draft social revolution.
AS much as we might deprecate
class consciousness, snobbery or
lack Of racial tolerance, our
private associations are not
properly a matter of legislation
or Government concern.
Common sense should tell
us that when assured Of ex-
actly the same rights as other
Americans, no more and no
less, our Negro citizens will find
paths for advancement in our
social structure, just as have
other groups in the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-To-
night, clear and cooler with a
low of A in the city and 80 in
the suburbs. Sunny and cool
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures clear and
cooler, low from IS on the coast
to near 80 with frost in western
part of the State. Continued
clear and cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cooler to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-.
night in the 40s except in the
3Os with scattered frost in the
mountains.
LQwer Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds tonight and
tomorrow northerly 10 to 20
ni.p.h. Fair weather through
tomorrow with visibility about
10 miles.
J River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails Shen-
a1doah River clear at Hsrpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

years election, coupled his
attack on the Latin American
aid plan with criticism Of the
way the administration treats
military government in Central
and South America.
The administration curses
the juntas who understand the
Communist curse" he oaid.
s'T don't look upon military
juntas as the great evil that
the White House considers
them" said the Arizona SEN
ator.
II find them TO be not en-
tirely but almost entirely oper-
ated in the best interests of
the countries" he said.
Senator Goldwater leveled
his criticism last night in a
news conference and an address
to the Military Order Of the
World Wars.
Senator Goldwater said there
is sno question" that Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Marguerite Higgins
Joins Newsduy Stuff

GARDEN City, N. Y, Oct. IL
(AP). - The management of
Newsday said yesterday Mar
guerite Higgins, New York
Herald Tribune Pulitzer Prize
winning newspaper reporter,
will join the staff of the Long
Island tabloid November /.
Harry Guggenheim, president
and publisher of Newsday, said
Miss Higgins will write three
columns a week from Washing
ton which also will be offered
for Syndication in other papers
throughout the Nation.
Miss Higgins has been with
the Herald Tribune since 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Contractor
Sentencedin
Loan Data

A home Improvement con-
tractor received a suspended
Jail sentence and three-year
probation yesterday after he
pleaded guilty to falsifying an
application for a Government
backed loan.
The defendant, Irving Bohr-
er. A listed as president Of the
Suburban Home Improvement
Co.. Inc. Oxon Hill. Md. en-
tered his plea before United
States District Court Judge
Edward M. Curran. The sus-
pended sentence was for seven
months to two years.
Mr.. Bohrer was charged with
arranging to secure a $2,428
loan in October. 1860. for a
Southeast Washington couple
who wanted to have some home
improvements made.
Loans backed by the Federal
Housing Administration are
approved if it is shown that the
applicant is adequately han
ding his current debts.
But, according to Assistant
United States Attorney Bar
bara A. Lindemsnn, the cou-
pie Mr.. Bohrer sought to aid
was in debt to four different
lending firms and was still pay
ing on an earlier FILA loan.
Miss Lindemann, who said
the Government had dropped
other counts against Mr.. Bohr-
er, stated that the application
indicated the couple had only
two trusts as outstanding debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
CUNTS Stay
In Hospital,
DoctorSuys

ABERDEEN, s. OAK, Oct.
IL (AP).-Dr. James A. Berbos,
who four weeks ago this
morning delivered the Fischer
quintuplets, said yesterday that
the biggest Of the five babies,
James Andrew, won't be sent
home even though he's now big
enough.
DR.. Berbos originally had said
the quints could leave st.
Luke's Hospital when they at
tanned the weight Of S pounis,
8 ounces.
James Andrew, the only boy,
weighed 5 pounds, Z ounces at
the most recent Weighing
Thursday.
However, DR.. Berbos said
neither the boy nor any of the
four girls, when they reach
that weight, will be sent home
for at least another month.
The reason, the doctor said,
is that he doesn't want the
quints taken to the present
Fischer farm home a mile out
side Aberdeen. DR.. Berbos did
not spell out his specific rea-
sons. but indicated one factor
is that there are too many
people at the Fischer home.
The FiSchers have five other
children.
DR.. Berbos said James An
drew and any of the girls
reaching 5la pounds will be
permitted to be taken home
as soon as the Fischer family
moves into temporary housing
in advance of occupying a new
home being built for it.
The doctor said all five OF
the babies are continuing to
do just fine. co.. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
VoteIess D.C.Like
Alabama, Rights
Leader Says

VotelesS Washington, with a
81 per cent Negro population,
was likened by a Negro civil
rights leader last night to Ala
bama and Mississippi.
The comparison was drawn
by James Forman, executive
director of the Student Nom
violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee. at a public meeting at the
New Bethel Baptist Church,
Ninth and S streets NV.
The whites, Mr.. Forman said,
don't want the black man
running the city where the
laws of the country are made.
He said that If a prospective
voter is found to be illiterate,
"the country has an obligation
to train him and make him
read and write"
1--WE never heard of a Negro
man being turned down by
the Army because he couldn't
read and write" Mr.. Forman
said.
The civil rights leader des-
cribed the struggle of Negroes
in Selma, Ala, where they have
been attempting to register to
vote. Two young men, he said,
were beaten by the police when
they attempted to talk to those
standing in the line.
The prospective registrants,
he said, were not allowed to
leave the line from 8 am. to
4:30- pm. to get food or water.
The meeting last night was
calm, in contrast to a Thursday
night m e e ting at which Mr.,
Forman appeared at American
University. At that meeting,
American Nazi hecklers disrupt
ed the discussion and is per-
sons were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Acc Tests
SuPer-Heuted
Steam Power
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Com
mission has successfully tested
a boiling-water reactor that
can produce power from super
heated steam.
The Acc announced yester-
day that it conducted the ex-
pertinent last night at its re-
actor test site in Idaho.
In the experiment, saturated
steam from the boiler of the
nuclear reactor was fed back
through the fuel elements
where temperatures are still
higher. This raised the steam
to the spuerheat level, and &C.
tually means more heat per
pound of steam-hence more
power when put through an
electricity generating turbine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

munists had infiltrated the
elected governments over
thrown by military juntas in
Honduras and the Dominican
Republic.
He said military leaders in
the Dominican Republic saw
communism. not true progress,
building behind the facade.
The same in Honduras
And the response now is to try
to make these new regimes fail
just as once we tried to make
the fallen ones succeed"
The Arizona Senator flew
into San Antonio yesterday and
got q red carpet reception and
a candidates welcome-com-
plete with "Goldwater for Pres
ident' signs.
He spent the afternoon chat
ting with local Republican
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

NEW YORK, oct. IL tAP)
Former President Eisenhower
said today he wishes Negroes
complete success in their drive
to obtain justice.
But he added: I'm all fair
ness, I am disturbed by GER
tain individuals who, in the
name Of civil rights, seek to
80 beyond constitutional goals
and thus whould transgress the
rights of others"
Writing in the current Sat-
urday Evening Post, Gen. Eli
senhower said: --
Those who advocate "over-
compensation in opportunity"
for past neglect, or who seek
to- Impose arbitrary racial quo
tas on employers, are actually
weakening the cause Of the
Negro, in my view. Such poll
cies would simply establish a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Algerian Troops Seize
Rebels: Headquarters

making open stands against
President Ahmed Ben Bella's
forces. but instead prepared
guerrilla action like that which
held the French Army at a viz
tual stalemate in parts Of Al
geria during the seven-year
Nationalist rebellion.
The government version Of
casualties in yesterdays fight
ing with the Berber guerrillas
was reduced from three regular
army troops killed to two
killed. There was no official
account of rebel casualties.
The official account said the
high mountain pass Of Trourda
had been captured, but men
who recently visited the area
and saw the rebel defenses said
it was difficult to see how this
could have been accomplished.
Driven Out of Towns
Although the. rebels have
been driven out of the towns.
their strategy, as repeatedly
explained by their military
commander, Col. Mohand Gu
Ell Hadj, has been to retreat
into the hills.
A basic aim in the govern
ment occupation of Kabylie
towns is to cut off rebel con-
tact with the outside world.
The future of the rebellion
now appears to depend on three
things:
Whether the rebels have
amaSSed stocks of food and
ammunition in mountain caves,
as they claim.
Whether the mountain
population continues to give
them secret support.
What reaction Mr.. Ben
Bella's order to attack has over
the rest Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

ALGIERS, Oct. IL APP
Official sources said today gov
eminent troops have occupied
the Kabylie Mountain town Of
Michelet. abandoned by Berber
rebels who had used it as a
headquarters. Ns
The troops. supported by
tanks and recoilless cannon,
advanced six miles along a
winding mountain road from
Fort National, another Berber
town, occupied yesterday.
Though reports from the
mountains told Of sniping in
the night, official sources here
said not a shot was fired at this
army column.
Planned Guerrilla Action
Life was said to be returning
to normal in Fort National,
Michelet and Azazga, now all
believed to be under firm con-
troll Of loyslist troops. But COM
munications with the whole
Kabylie region were difficult
and observers are unable to
obtain fun reports Of events.
The rebels did not count on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
States Backed
ByRockefeIIer

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Oct. 70
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller of New York believes the
principal barriers to creation
q q monolithie national
bureaucracy are States rights
and the willingness to exercise
them. F.
The Republican Governor
told an Indiana Bar Associas
ton convention yesterday that
such a bureaucracy would
stifle local initiative and
regional creativity and threaten
liberty and opportunity.
Gov. Rockefeller, q potential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
CONVOY
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
mount. Again the American
officers refused.
The Soviets blocked the high
way with two armored person.
mel carriers and surrounded the
convoy with about 100 combat
ready troops in another 20 arm
ored vehicles.
Yesterday. the Berlin COM
mand sent la United States
infantrymen. in rs vehicles to
Babelsberg to stand by the con-
voy. The second convoy was
cleared by the Soviets. but
stayed at the checkpoint.
Troops BivOuaced
The 205 troops bivouaced for
the night and prepared for a
long stay while the issue was
fought out at the diplomatic
level.
Release Of the convoy came
suddenly. The first newsmen
knew of it was when they
spotted the lead vehicles COM
ing around the bend to the
Allied checkpoint at Dreilin-
den. on the West Berlin city
limits.
The convoy stopped only a
minute to allow the COM
mander to report and then
moved off to barracks in the
American sector of West Ber-
lin.
If there had been no con-
troversy the troops should
have arrived about the same
time Thursday, so they were
48 hours later getting to the
Communist city.
While there was a furry of
diplomatic activity to ease the
situation. the isolated United
States troops spent a quiet
night encircled by the Red
troops.
Not Hampered by Reds
Those who had sleeping bags
slept by the roadside. Military
police brought in water and
extra rations. Their move
ments we're not hampered by
the Reds.
There were urgent meetings
of the United States, British
and French commanders in
West Berlin. The Ambassadors
of these countries met with
West German officials in
Bonn.
East Germany blamed the
incident on "provocations by
United States occupiers."
United States officials were
concerned that the situation
might grow into a serious
crisis and erase the recent
progress made in East-West re-
lations.
The American strategy ap-
peared to be to stand firm on
the principle of free access to
Berlin, while leaving the So
viets some diplomatic way Out
of the potential tinderbox.
The conformation was the
most threatening flareup since
! October 26, 1861, when United
States and Soviet tanks stood
gun barrel to gun barrel at the
Berlin wall in a dispute ovel
access to East Berlin.
On the autobahn, the United
States has allowed larger
groups of soldiers to be counted
outside their vehicles, but il
has insisted that this was only
a courtesy and not a Soviet
right.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
kotin Alliance Fails,
GoIdwoter Declares

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct IL CAP)-Senator Goldwater
President Kennedys Alliance for Progress failure
shallow in concept mudded in administration misguided
In direction
And Senator Godwser the front-rnning contender for
the Republican nomination oppose Mr. Kennedy in next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Generally fair weather expected the Eastern half of the Nation
tonight Central
Showers the North
Plains and the eastern the North Central Rockies
with heavy the higher elevations Occasional rain will fall
along the North Pacific Coast.-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
MontgomeyCo.
WCA PLANNING
Members Trips

Members Of the Mont
gomery County YWCA have
several travel bonuses in store
for them this year.
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell
executive director of the
county Y has announced
seven tour opportunities for
YWCA members and their
relatives.
The tours include a 27-day
trip to 10 European countries,
a 15-day Fiesta Grande tour
Of Mexico. a l5-day Hawaiian
trip, a seven-day de luxe air
cruise to Bermuda. a seven
day trip to Puerto Rico at
Easter time. a three-day trip
to Williamsburg, and a three
day trip to New York to visit
the United Nations, with a
stopover in Wilmington, Del,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
beads drop all over the bridal

beads drop all over the bridal
market.
Out went miles Of lace,
pounds Of pearls and bugle
beads. acres Of ruffles. It's
still that way. and win be
until some other world
famous bride decides sh o
wants all the hoopla back.
Today ---!:dal e~-'~ Is q
shape. Usually it's high
wasted. has sleeves. and all
the fullness and drama are
at the back. Newest idea is
the cape, fastening high in
front, where 1t is cut short,
sweeping out in back into a
train.
Embroideries are often
placed at new points, such as
on sleeves only, on the center
panel, or on a court train.
Necklines are plain scoops or
bateau. The whole idea is the
royal bride. The next one
coming up Is Princess Alex
andra of England.