davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

WHITE HOUSE" (Macrae.
$4.75).
Sidelights on the grass
roots origins Of many of our
Presidents is offered by Thea
and Richard Bergere in
HOMES OF THE PRESI-
DENTS Oodd, Mead. $500.
The humble birthplaces, in
GLIDING Hoover's and Hard
ing's, effectively emphasize
the American tradition Of OPP
YOoI.tIInitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

batting 1000 UP to now, but
you can't win them ALL"
= = y
First Days
November IL - a. cent
Higher Education, Washing
ton Is, D. c.
November 17-S-cent air
mail embossed envelope,
Chantilly, Va. Cost Is 8 cents
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The 25th anniversary Of
the United Jewish Appeal,
which has raised $1.4 biz
lion In the United States,
will be marked by this 20
agOrOt stamp, the first to
be issued by Israel in
honor Of q foreign or
MISUNDERSTANDING &
LOthrOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

W&l-StomPs and Coins Washington
and Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HOW TO FIND
RARE COINS

u o vulUobIs coin was mixed IN with
your small change, would you be
obls 10 recognize M Don't let the
big ones slip through your hands.
Learn how 10 spot valuable coins and
dsfsrminS how much they ore worth.
Reed =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
RARE COINS
WANTED BY
Woodward 8 Lothrop

We ore Consistently In the market 10
PvFehose r1rs coins ond Paper money
needed in our stock and we will puy
you top prices for either single coins
OF entire COLLECTIONS. Bring or send
your coins end currency 10 the coin
department for our inspection end
high Gosh offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STAMPS AND COINS

CHRIsTMAs sTAsIPs-26 arr, mint
In sets, $3.50. JOHN ARNOSTI, 0ClS
18th st. NV. DL 1880.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Page A6 THE NAVAJO TIMES September 5,
Great Progress in Roads Seen
Since First Paving in 1852

cradle distances from paved
highway and the pupils have to be
TRANSPORTED over roads that are
sometimes not maintanable during
bad weather. 1t appears, that the
problem of providing roads TO ac-
commodate normal reservation
traffic to and from markets, hos
pitals, for administ stratiVe purposes
and for the use of schools will be
increasing more as time goes on.
Formal education is not the only
answer TO the Navajo problem but
that of communication with their
own people and with those COM
munities outside the reservation.
This commune alton can only be
supplied by good roads. The open
ing up of the reservation with its
many natural scenic attractions
will soon bring many advantages
to NavaioS in the maintaining OF
the service facilities to tourists
such as filling stations, motels,
restaurants. guiding services and
the like.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

1t was not until 1852 that the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Branch
of Roads, constructed paved high
ways on the Navajo Reservation.
During this year. approximately
six miles was built in the vicinity
of Window Rock The types of
material available for road con-
Struction in this area dictate bit
luminous or asphaltic type pave
ment as being the only logical type
TO build Prior to that time most
f. the roads on the reservation
we're either loose sand, which was
impossible when dry, bare rock,
which was tough on any kind of
automotive equipment, or a type of
gumbo or clay. which was impass-
able when wet There are still
nearly 1000 miles Of this type of
road on the reservation; however,
the paved highways are reaching
out in all directions.
llC lWO IlldIll Cd WSOl OQlCS,
Routes 1 and 3, will be completed
this year and taken over by the
State of Arizona and designated and
maintained as State Highways. The
main north south highway from
Lizard Springs, just west Of Ca
nado, through Chinle, Many F arms
and Round Rock to Route I, near
Mexican Water, will be completed
in 1868 to provide much needed
link in the north south transporta-
tion system.
This will th n be eXte n d d
southWard from Ganado to Cham
bers on Highway sc and the State
of Arizona has agreed that at this
time the entire route will also be
designated as a State Highway.
This will remove over 400 miles
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
September 5, 1862

of roads from the maintenance
responsibility of the Navajo Agency
and the subagencies and should
release funds to provide more ade-
quate maintenance on the remain
ing routes.
From the modest beginning of
six miles of pavement in 1852 a
total of 427 miles of pavement have
now been constructed by the Nava-
jo Agency and additional pavement
is being placed every day.
For many years past, 1t has
been recognized by the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs that the solution to
many Of the problems Of the NaVa-
10 people lies in education. The
aim of the Roads Branch has been
to provide access roads to as many
schools as possible as rapidly as
funds will permit.
New schools and school eXpan-
Sions are being constructed yearly.
Many of these schools are cOnSid-
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Eugene D. Lowery of the Bar N
Ranch, Sanders, Arizona who for
the past five years has been Ranch
Manager for the Navajo Tribe,
today, announced his candidancy
for the office Of Apache County
Supervisor, District No. 3, subject
to the Democrat Primary election
of September II.
Lowery stated eff nominated
and elected, will strive to serve
all people fairly and equally at all
times. Your vote and support will
be greatly appreciated. "
PD. POLITICAL AID
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

A "hyperbola" is defined as
curve formed by section OF
right circular cone when the cut
ting plane makes greater angie
with the base than the cones SIDE
makes.
A "paraboloid" is defined as
the surface generated by the rota-
ton of parabola about its axis.
In practice, the hyperbolic par
aboloid is found essential in thin
shell architectural forms partlcu-
larly adaptable to unusual and
striking use in construction OF
building roofs. The Design & Con-
When you pay your hne
in the traffic department at
the Decatur, Ga. police sta
ton, you receive a cash
register slip as a receipt.
On the back of the slip is
printed: THANK you for your
patronage"
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
SEE HYPERBOLIC
pARAROLOID ON
DISPLAY AT THE FAIR

struction Department booth this
year, which will be ready for the
Navajo Tribal Fair, makes use of
the Hyperbohc Paraboloid. Draw
ings of this geometric architec-
tural form and an explanation will
be available at the b~oth
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
o FREE DELIVERY......

by Americ ans own trucks on
regular scheduled routes or by
rail or commercial truck to
terminals in New Mexico on
purchase of 500. 90 or more.
Delivery arrangements avail
able for out of state customers.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

VOTE FOR EUGENE D. (GENE)
LOWERY, DEMOCRAT FOR
SUPERVISION APACHE COUNTY
DISTRICT NO. 3
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
EASIEST OF TERMS.....

American will work out terms
that will fit your n divi du a /
needs. You deal only with Amer
lean and no outside G financing
agency.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
. COMPLETE sA1IsFAcTIoN......

for over 26-years. American
has been a symbol of fair deal
ings and c omplete customer
sati sfaction with each and every
purchase You can depe nd on
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
5 Charges Add
Extra Jail Term to
Year in Fatality

A window washer already
serving one year in Jail for an
auto death has been sentenced
to an additional 1870 days on
five counts of operating after
revocation of his permit.
Police said the additional
traffic charges were uncovered
after the car of DeBoyce
Hiawatha Jackson, 43, of the
3400 block of Stanton road
Sc, killed 5-year-old Michael
w. Adams, of 1927 Twelfth
street NV. last August 8.
Jackson's District permit was
revoked in 1854 but he con-
tinued driving on a Maryland
permit, according to police.
Charged in other traffic
cases four times, he forfeited
collateral in each case and
avoided discovery until the &C
cident.
District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl sentenced Jack
son to one year in jail for
negligent homicide last Friday,
Traffic Court Judge Andrew j.
Howard added the 100 days
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
TWU Program Marked
ByUnscheduIed Drama

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
An unscheduled drama-in-
volving the struck Fifth Avenue
Coach Line and its feud with
the Transport Workers Union
took place last night in a tele-
vision studio.
The scheduled drama was
under way with the following
setting:
Four TWU officials, including
President Michael Quill, sat at
two desks, thanking an unoccu-
pied chair. The chair bore a
placard, reserved for Vein
berg" with overhead a picture
of Harry Weinberg, president
of the bus line, struck 10 days
ago after the line laid eff 29
employees for economy reasons.
Mr.. Quill had challenged Mr.
Weinberg to a debate on the
WPIX program-on union-pur-
chased time. Mr.. Weinberg was
said to be in Dallas, Tex.
COmmOtion at Door
Suddenly, there was a COM
motion at the studio door, is
feet from Mr.. Quill and his fell
low labor leaders. A camera
trained on the scene, to catch
a group of men with their
shoulders pressed to the door
holding it closed.
Off-camera, Lawyer Roy M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Pennsy Merger Plan
Faces Bitter StruqqIe
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Saturday, MpVeh 10, 1862

a saving of $75 million an
nually and would result in i'm
proved service to the public
and put the lines in a better
competitive position in relation
to other forms of transport.
The petition took note of the
problem of lost jobS-so pain
full to the Misunderstanding ZAP
propriate terms and conditions
for protection of employees will
be acceptable to the appli-
cantS."
Under the merger agreement,
the new company would be
known as the Pennsylvania
New York Central Transporta-
ton Co., and would be domi-
ciled in Pennsylvania. The
Pennsylvania would provide
the chairman of the board who
would be the chief executive
officer. The New York Central
would provide the president
who would be the chief ad-
ministrative officer.
The present holders of the
13-plus million shares of Penn
sylvania common stock would
receive share-for- share in the
new corporation. Holders of
the 6.5-plus million shares of
Central common would receive
one share of the new stock for
each 1.3 shares of central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Trial of 100000 Bond
Suit Is Postponed

At yesterdays 20 = minute
hearing Harry Adelberg, First
Continental's attorney, told
Judge Northrop the bank was
an innocent party to the trans
action. He said the bank should
not have been included in the
suit because it merely acted as
a conduit for the associations
business.
Attorneys for both sides told
the court they wanted deposit
tions from former convict j.
Kenneth Edlin, an alleged
hacker for First Continental:
and William L. Robinson, vice
president of the firm. Both men
are now in Miami, Fla.
Edlin, who has pleaded no
contest to mail fraud charges
stemming from the operations
of First Colony Savings and
Loan Association of Elkton,
Md, is awaiting sentence in
Federal court here.
Judge Northrop will set a
trial date at the end of the
two-week period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Titan II Nears
Maiden Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. 10 (AP).-The Air Force
expects to launch this Nations
most powerful military rocket
the Titan II, on its nader
test flight in about a week, fol.
lowing a successful captive
firing.
The first-stage engine built
up full thrust of 100000 pounds
in a 20-second burst yesterday,
and officials pronounced the
test very successful. Steel arms
held the 102-foot rocket on the
pad.
Titan II burns new liquid
fuels which create no flame.
Instead, intensely hot gases are
emitted from the combustion
chamber.
The fuels are designed for
prolonged storage in the rock
cts fuel tanks, enabling it to be
fired almost instantly in case
of attack. Operational Titan
IFS will be launched from I'M
foreground silos.
Titan II has total thrust OF
$50, 900 pounds in it's two stages.
This compares with 100000 for
the Atlas E and 100000 for
Titan I, both now operational.
When operational. in about a
year, Titan II will be assigned
several space missions, in
Guiding the boosting into orbit
of the two-man Gemini space
capsule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Cohn, the bus lines chief coun-
sci, and some associates tried
to push themselves inside, Mr.
Cohn demanding that he rep
resent the absent Mr.. Vein
berg.
The door held fast-Mr
Quill said later, I'VE instructed
our men to get them out and
that they did"
Mr.. Cohn claimed -four
roughnecks jumped on top OF
U.S."
Unions Stand Explained
Meanwhile, Station Man.
ager Walter Engels and Execu-
tive Producer Herbert Homes
tried to enter the studio. But
the men inside held fast, until
Mr.. Engels and Mr.. Homes
could explain that they weren't
with Mr.. Cohn.
The program progressed, Mr.
Quill and his companions ex-
planning the unions stand or
the strike, which has affected
1.3 million daily fares in Man
haitian and the Bronx.
Mr.. EngelS decided that Mr.
Cohn should be given free time
in view Of the incident, so he
Cancelled the next scheduled
show for that purpose.
The lawyer sent an invita-
ton to Mr.. Quill to join him
The TWU chief refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Federal Judge Edward
S. Northrop postponed a $780,
900 suit against the First Con-
tinental Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION and the National
Bank of Bethesda yesterday.
The postponement was grant,
ed to allow attorneys for both
sides time to seek dispositions
from two persons connected
with the savings and loan as
ISOLATION.
A suit, filed by Jules Marcus
of New York, alleges that First
Continental cashed through
the Bethesda bank a 100000
Treasury bond stolen from Mr..
Marcus. According to court pa
pers the savings and loan firm
cashed the bond in the sum-
mer of 1860, for $4,000 less
than its market value.
The suit contended that both
defendants should have known
the bond had a higher value
and that the possessor of the
bond did not have good title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
U. S. and Britain
To Be Partners
In New Space Test
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Brit
ain will go partners this spring
in putting up a satellite to carry
out experiments in space.
The satellite-a cylinder %
inches in diameter-will be
built by the Goddard Space
Flight Center; will be launched
from Cape Canaveral, and will
contain equipment designed,
built and tested by three Brit
ish institutions of learning
the Imperial College, London;
the University of Birmingham
and University College, London.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
yesterday the purpose of the
experiments, selected by the
Royal Society of England, is to
increase knowledge of:
/. The ionosphere-the cleo
trically charged atmospheric
blanket around the earth at
attitudes of so to 200 miles
and how it is affected by solar
radiations.
2. Primary coSmic radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

The Pennsylvania and New
York Central Railroads formally
asked permission yesterday to
merge and form the Nations
largest rail system-a proposal
certain to stir a prolonged and
bitter struggle.
The two railroads filed with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission their petition for ap-
proval of the merger plans first
announced by the companies
executives last January IL,
Stockholders of the two corpo-
rationS will be asked to approve
the merger in separate meetings
May 8.
If approved, the merger would
produce a system with 20,073
miles of track, nearly 10 per
cent of the national total, and
with more than $50 billion in
assets. The companies now
have about $4,000 employees,
most of them represented by
unions which are expected to
oppose the merger strenuously.
The largest currently operat-
ing system is the Santa Fe with
1895 miles of road.
Delay in ICC Decision Seen
A pending three-way merger
that of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy
would create a system with
1854 miles of road.
There was no indication
when the ICC will begin hear
ings. Usually it is several
months after the filing of the
petition. And a final decision
is unlikely short of a year OF
more.
: In addition to the assured
opposition of the unions, the
) merger probably will be fought
before the ICC by some ship.
, pers fearing retrogression il
service and perhaps by some
railroads, fearing sitter com.
petition. 1t will be vigorously
supported by the American AS.
, ISOLATION of Railroads anc
, other industry spokesman.
The Justice Department hal
not yet indicated it's position
but it is actively opposing ont
merger, that between the At.
lantic Coast Line and the Sea.
board Air Line in the South.
, east, on antitrust grounds.
Some voices may be raised
in opposition in Congress, as
we'll. although there will be
defenders there, too.
Kefauver Fears Monopoly
At the time the merger plan
was disclosed, Senator Kefau-
yer, Democrat of Tennessee,
chairman Of the Senate's anti
trust Subcommittee, said the
combination would be "a giant
step toward railroad monopoly
in the United States" He said
in a Senate speech the ICC
should withhold action until
a national merger policy .
when proper safeguards can
be developed. :"
The two railroads told the
ICC the merger would produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Perry MasOnhe of the Artful Dodge" Gepea Good
just before he's due to inherit tidy The early
show him heel and the later ones involve
Mason stepping in to defend aunt accused of the
murder. 7:3O pm, WTOP-9
Science Specia-Threshods Tomorrow" welcome, If
often bewiderng hour the peaceful Of atomic
energy There's enough information here to make your
pop with wondermen particularly in following the
path that scientific research is setting for itself for years
to In addition to the facts know about the
of atomic reactos for electric power submarines ships
etc, you'll hear about the for medicine, making
vegetable garden out of the floor of the and correct
ing physical and mental mperfections in Alexander
Security narrateS 73O pm, WRC4.
Room for One MOre-ThiS Gun for Sae No kids tonight
but there's amusing misunderstanding to provide the
comedy It's all about beautiful hunting rifle purchased
by the Roses neghbor as surprise for her husband
When Mrs Rose decides to buy for her George, a
crazy scandal develops pm, WMAL-7.
The Defenders-"The Iron Man" junior fuehrer is in
voved in near-faal beating at streetcorner rally
he's addressing. The fuehrer convncngy played by
Pazza becomes client of the PrestonS against the OBJ
jections of all parties concerned. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
GunSmOkeThlS about widow who Marshal Dill
Ion killed gains momentum goes along. The widow
almost too pretty for Dodge City, spends her time trying
to find man who won't run from the Marshal Dianne
Foster plays the widow. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
Play of the WeekA Piece of Blue Sky" Frank Corsaros
drama is set in the depression and concerns the
emotional and domestic problems of couples in neigh
boring apartments Shelley Winters Nancy Marchand
Morgan Sterne, Marion Seldes, Mary LaSlo Ills pm
WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

meets, woos and weds a girl
during this last 48-hour
leave before shipping out.
Judy Garland, Robert Walk
er (1945).
11:15, WTOP 10y - The Late
Show. THE Juggler."
Drama about the Jewish
refugee camps and the fight
for rehabilitation. Kirk
Douglas, Milly Vitale Q953)
11:4O, WRC (4-Movie Four.
Top Gun" An expert gun
Singer finds plenty of trou-
BILE when he rides back to
his home town. Sterling
Hayden Q955).
loo, WTOP (9)-Shock! BE
fore I Hang" A mad SCI
enlist commits Avhem
the interest of ln'talL r.
age. Boz s karloff, EvelS ..
Reyes (1940O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Railroads Ask
Union TaIkson
Jobs.Pay Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Association of American
Railroads has called on five OPP
Grating rail unions to begir
immediate negotiations on rec.
concentrations to eliminate jobs
and standardize pay scales
But leaders of one of the unions
are talking about a strike.
The carrier members of the
association yesterday urged the
unions to join them in negotia-
tions based on the recon.
mendations Of the presidential
railroad commission.
The unions, representing
engineers, firemen, trainmen
conductors and switchmen
have rejected the recommends
lions and denounced the public
members of the commission
that drafted the report.
In Cleveland yesterday Ro!
E. Davidson, grand chief engi'
neer Of the Brotherhood Of Lo'
connective Engineers, announced
that he would distribute STRIKE
ballots to members of almoS
all United States railroads mex
week.
The vote would authorize Mr.
Davidson to call a strike if any
of the commissions recommen'
dations were put into effect by
the railroads without unior
agreement.
The unions have rejected {
railroad proposal that talks be-
gin March 20.
In their resolution, the rail
roads yesterday declared. pub
lie opinion will not tolerate
callous rejection or, worse,
shabby exhibition of name
calling directed against the in
tegrity and ability of the publ
members of the commission. "
The commission, representa-
railroads, unions and the pub
lie, recommended an end t
certain practices. The union
contend this would deStro
10000 out of some 100000 jobs
The commission also Gale
for a revision of wage and hou
practices which it said woul
result in an overall averag
pay increase. The unions con
tend it would be a pay cut.
Mr.. DavidSon's action cam
after a two-day meeting of 10
general chairmen of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
The union was the first t
sharply criticize the commits
sion's findings.
Mr.. Davidson told the chair
men: cts plain from the recor
here that you want permissio.
to spread this strike ballot
and I am giving it to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Festival Of
Music. Work by Walton
j. c. Bach, Donizetti, Tchai-
kovsky, Chausson, Stravin-
sky, Vivaldi and others.
1905, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The QXR String Quartet
Boccherini's Quartet in C;
DebuSsy'S Quartet in G
Minor.
10:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. J
Opera Stage. Mozart'S
1.-The Impressario."
1901, WWDC-Music TT,
Dawn. Haydn's Symphony
No. A in E Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WRC az - Saturday
Night at the Movies. 1.-THE
Black Rose" From Thomas
Costain'S novel of 18th Gen.
fury adventure and ro-
nance. A young Saxon ety.
rome Power) leaves his
homeland to begin an ad-
venturous trek through
Mongolia. Orson Welles, c.
cile Aubry, Jack Hawkins
1850.
1000, WMAL (O-Fight of the
Week. Farid Salim VS.. joey
Giambra. Ten rounds, mid.
dl wNights. From st. Nick'S
Arena. New York City.
1900, WIG (5} Playhouse
Five. THE Clock" A soldier