davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
NAVAJO
eRADIOs

KYVA--Callup. NM 1880 hlocycles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through Friday
4:4S to 6:S5 am.
KCAK. Gallup. NM 1880 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday ''Original Navajo
Hour. 100 to 600 p.m.. Charlie Toledo.
Navajo announcer.
Sunday--7:ls to 7:4s am Navajo Question
Time.
7:45 to 800 am. m.--Navajo Shopping Center
Program
300 10 BIS sa.m.--Franciscan Fathers of s..
Michaels.
s:lS to $50 am. Church in Your Hogan.
$40 to 900 a.m.--Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal.
900 to $3.50 a. m.--Navajo Tribal Program.
KCLS--Flagstaff, Ariz--6O0 hlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
5:O5-5:4S Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. announcer)
5:45-6:0O Navajo Gospel Hour
6.O5-6:30 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai, announcer)
1:1O-1:44 Western Jamboree contains special
programs and amounce cements in the Navajo
language.
SATURDAY:
5:OS-5:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nakai. amomcer)
5:44-6:O0 Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:30 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, announcer)
SUNDAY:
5:O5-6:OO Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
RAYMOND Nakai, amouncer)
6:O5-6:30 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai. announcer)
6:3O-7:OO Navajo Tribal Report
7:1S-7:30 Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:30-7:4S Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45-8:OO Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYK, Pennington, NM $50 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo Sunrise
Serenade, 400 to 500 am.
Wednesday--5:30 to 600 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
Sunday--6:3O to 700 a.m.--Navajo Tribal
Program
7:1S to 7:3O a.m--Leupp Presbyterian
Church.
1880 to 7:45 a.m.--Navajo Gospel Mission.
7:45 to 500 a. a.m.-Catholic Navajo Hour.
Monday through Friday--1:OO 10 900 p.m.--
Western Jamboree.
KPCE. PACE, ARIZONA
Monday through Saturday 7:3Oa m. -7:3S m.
News with Charlie Billy.
Saturday-6:3O a.m.-7:00 am. Navajo Tribal
Report.
Sunday sos a.m-S:O am. Church Of Naz-
arene with Reverand Charley c. Billy.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Appointment
Confirmed
For Ed difor

The Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council unanimously
approved the permanent appoint
ment of Chester A. MacROrie as
Editor of the Navajo Times. on
April 9. He has served in this
capacity on a temporary appoint
ment since January of this year.
John c. McPhee, Director of
the Public Relations Department
of the Navajo Tribe, stated, ''We
are happy to have the benefit of
an editor of MacRorie's qualifi-
cations. He has already proven his
abilities in all phases of the news
paper profes sionfrom the business
to the news functions. With Mac
Rorie at the helm, we are op-
timi Stic as to the development of
the Navajo Times into an out
standing newspaper for the NaVa-
10 people" "
MaCRorie is a veteran news
paperman who has worked in
four states over a period of 10
years. He assumed the position Of
business manager for the Gallup
Daily Independent in November of
1859, with appointment to Pub
Usher the following April. He
served as Publis sher for this paper
until December of last year.
He has also been employed by
the Pennington Daily Times, the
Denver Post, the Colorado Springs
Gazette-Telegraph, The Santa
Monica Evening Outlook, the Ven
tura Star Free Press. The Long
Beach Tribune, and the Camarillo
News, the latter four being Cali
fornia papers.
MacRorie is a field artillery
veteran of both World War II and
the Korean conflict. He eptered the
Army in 1941 with the 33rd Di-
vision as a private. He was sub
sequently promoted to Technical
Sergeant, attended officer candi-
date school and in 1945 was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Captain. He
earned four battle stars for major
campaigns in Europe and during
the Korean conflict served in the
Far East.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
CHAPTER
NEWS

The Lechee Chapter house is
almost completed. The chapter has
decided to plant trees and grass
around the chapter house. The
people in Lechee chapter are very
proud of their new chapter house.
Inscription House Chapter
Bobby Reed was appointed to take
care of the chapter house. His
salary will be paid from the chap
ter fund. He was appointed at
chapter meeting held April 7.
HOuck Chapter-The chapter
purchased 374 bales of hay from
Belen, New Mexico. at a cost
of $5O4. 90. The hay will be sold
at $3.50 a bale to the people in
the HOuck chapter. The hay wa S
paid for out of the chapter fund.
X Xxx
CanoncitO Chapter-At meeting
held April 4, the chapter elected
George Platero as new president
for Canoncito chapter.
X X X X
Casemero Lake Chapter--Tom
Bovine resigned from the presi-
dents position. The chapter
elected Inley Begay as the new
chapter president, on April 18-
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
(Continued from Page /

Administration in Washington
makes possible the immediate pre-
paration of a complete and de-
tailed economic development study
to supplement the general program
previously made. Under the act.
the Tribe has one year to COM
plete this pha se," he said.
"When the Navajo Economic
Development plan does go into
effect this program will offer the.
Tribe the opportunity to obtain
much needed surveys, studies and
technical assistance to aid the
Tribe to accomplish its goals.
These goals are to create enough
jobs and train the Navajo people
to fill these jobs SO that an i'm
proved standard of living can be
achieved for the Navajo people"
1t is also the intention Of the
Tribe, in addition to creating jobs,
to develop and conserve its re-
sources. This resource conserva-
tlon Will be Planned to contribute
TO the welfare and growth of the
county as a whole, as we'll as the
immediate needs of the Tribe.
The Navajo Overall Economic
Development Plan stresses that
the factors affecting economic de-
cline in the Navajo Redevelopmenr
Area are not the same as the
term applies to other areas. Rather
the problem is one of combating
the results of underdevelOpment
and underemployment to establish
an economy capable of supporting
the population at an acceptable
level.
Surveys and development mt
studies which were recommended
were as follows: population GEN.
sus to include labor, skills, apti-
tudeS, income, housing and edu-
cation.
Recreation investigation and
study involving camp grounds for
scenic areas, water impoundments
for fishing, game potential, boat
docks, and landings and roads
which are needed.
Under tourism, studies will be
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Grade HOnOrs For
A.S.C. Students

The Deans office at the Ari-
zona State College has released
the names of the following stu
dents who earned grade averages
of 1.6 or better while carrying
IL SEINE ster hours or more for the
term: Lee Fitzgerald, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Fitzgerald.
Navajo: Mary Poncel. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Poncel,
Ganado: Bobbie Williams, of
Whiteriver.
OF the 1O2 students named on
the Deans list for the fall semeS-
ter, 18 ma de perfect grades.
Seniors had the greatest number on
the list, with 80 students qualify
ing. The junior class had IS STU
dents listed: the sophomores "a.
with the freshmen class listing
q.
This list was released by DR..
Charles MeiSter, dean of inStruc-
tion at the college, and compiled
by the registrars office.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

mentary school children will soon
be processed by Mckinley County,
but it appears unlikelythat housing
for the school staff at Navajo
can be included under Public Law
BIS. Quarters for IL school en-
ployees and their families will
consequently be needed.
An estimated $252, $1,000 will
be appropriated from nO-year
funds in Account 9318 for the
construction project.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
such housing.

Thirty rental houses are al
ready under construction, but it is
anticipated that these will care
only for the housing needs of key
mill personnel. 1t is estimated
that an additional 28 rental units
will be needed for mill workers,
who probably would not be able to
make adequate mortgage payments
if they were to purchase homes.
1t is anticipated that an appli-
cation for public school construc-
ton to accommodate 800 ele-
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
9 GoIIUp Hospital
TO Have Annex

The Gallup US. Public Health
Service said on April 7 it will
build a SIS million annex to its
present Indian Hospital in south
Gallup.
Former commi ssioner Glenn
EmmOnS said the new addition
would house an inferno residency
and nursing school. He also
said it would probably be abour is
months before construction could
begin.
Emmons said the appropriation
for the building had been approved
by Congress. Land for the facility
was donated by C.E. Gurley.
The annex will result in about
rs new employees with an annual
payroll of nearly $500 600.
In Colorado, a graduate stu
dent applying for a scholar
ship was asked to state his
principal reason for needing
assistance. "My wife and I
are now separated" he wrote,
land this leaves me as my
sole means of support"
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Special Eosfer
Service

The Navajo Bible School Church
of Window Rock will observe the
Lords Supper Communion Good
Friday at 100 p. m. Other services
of the church will be as usual.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18
Low Cost Rental
Units for Navajo
Mill Personnel Need Anticipafed

Forty relatively low-cost rental units for mill
workers at Navajo, New Mexico, Will be built in the
future. resolution passed by the Advisory
Committee of the Navajo Tribal Council to provide
such housing.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

During the worst days of
last summers heat wave, a
church in the Midwest placed
this item on it's bulletin
board:
"YOu think its hot here?"
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

The number of blasts that
come from auto horns in a
traffic jam is equal to the sum
of the squares on the wheels.
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

Coming soon-safety poster contest
on the reservation. Safety Com
mittee will sponsor the contest on
safety in home. farm, ranch.
swimming, boating, fire arms and
hunting.
Navajo Times is official publica-
uon of the Navajo Tribe.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Kodak Contest
DeudIine Near

Cash prizes totaling $12,-
900 await teen-agers who
enter the 1862 Kodak High
School Photo Awards before
the March 81 deadline. Head
ing the prize list are grand
awards of $4O0 in both the
black-and-white and color
sections.
Ninth through 18th graders
are eligible to enter pictures
taken since April /. The
National Association of Sec
ondary-School Principals has
placed the awards on the
approved list of national con-
tests.
Address entries and inquir-
les to Kodak High School
Photo Awards, Rochester 4,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
New Integrotion Sit-Ins
Hit Chicago University.

the rental office yesterday and
charged with trespassing. Their
cases were continued today until
Monday in women's court.
Judge James j. Chelos told the
defendants:
Il might be in sympathy with
your cause but I believe you're
taking the wrong measures"
Bonds have been set at $1O0
for each of the six men and
four women, but they spent
last night in cells and indi-
Gated they might stay put for
the week end.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Bullet Money

One of the more unusual
forms of coinage comes from
Thailand, the former Siam.
This is the Siamese bullet
money, also called tical or
bhat money.
The name comes from it's
odd shape, something like a
bent bullet. Actually the
coins were made by squeez-
ing a bar of silver until the
ends nearly met,
The bullet pieces were also
made of other metals, such
as gold or tin, but never of
copper.
Because of it's true weight
and fineness this form of
money was readily accepted
by the Siamese we'll into the
10Th century. Like other Sia-
mese institutions it was mod
ernized into a more conven-
tional coinage by King Rama
", the ruler who inspired
the best seller Anna and
the King of Siam" and the
book for the musical comedy
The King and l."
The bullet money ranged
in size from 1-64th of a til
cal, a tiny piece of silver,
to the giant so tical size,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CAMERA ANGLES
Building q House?
Make Picture Record

While taking pictures be
sure to shoot from all angles
rear and sides as well as
front. Get interiors from the
framing stage all the way
to the moment the builder or
foreman turns over the home
as a completed or turnkey"
job.
Black and white film will
be fine for most shots but
use color film when indi-
Gated; as, for example, when
the interior is being painted.
Make your shots at diff
ferent times, some in the
morning and some late in
the day to help achieve good
lighting effects and perspec-
tive. Then, finally, after all
is complete and you have
moved into your new home
finish your photo story with
interior shots with the home
furnished. Incidentally, your
Photographic record Of what
went into the making of your
new home, will take away
some Of the sting when you
tote up the final cost.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Majority Advocates
Shorter Work Week

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A ma
jority of Americans sympathize
with unions efforts to gain a
shorter work week, the What
America Thinks" poll indicates.
While interviewerS did not
mention the New York con-
Struction electricians new con-
tract providing for a five-hour
day with a sixth hour at over
time rates, many of those in
terviewed indicated they were
familiar with it.
InterviewerS asked a cross
section of people from coast to
coast, do you think that, in
general, a shorter work week
would be a good or bad thing
for the country?"
The answers in percentages
were:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PHILATELIC NEWS
Top Officials to Offer
Chicago Symposium
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star StamD Editor

The Post Office Depart
ment and the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing are
combining forces to give Mid
western collectors an au-
thoritative report on how
stamps are made.
Top officials concerned
with stamp policies and
production will take part in
a symposium at the Hotel
La Sale in Chicago on Feb
ruary 16.
Host for the unusual pro-
gram will be DR.. James j.
Matejka, jr., president of
COMPEX Combined Phila-
telic Exhibition of Chicago
land) and a member of the
Stamp Advisory Committee,
which will meet in Chicago
the same day.
James F. Kelleher, special
assistant to the Postmaster
General, will explain Post
Office Department philatelic
and stamp production poll
cies and Franklin R. Bruins,
jr., director of the Division
of Philately, will discuss de-
partment services for collec-
tors.
George w. Brett of Wash
ington, a member of the
Stamp Advisory Committee,
will present a new Stamps
in the Making" slide program
with recorded commentary
as an introduction to produc-
ton methods.
Donald r. Mcleod, super
intendent of the Engraving
Division, Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, will outline
the bureaus stamp work and
introduce a bureau artist
and engraver for a more
detailed discussion.
William K. Schrage, vete-
ran designer, will describe,
with illustrations, his work in
designing and modelling
stamps. Richard M. Bower
will follow through with an
explanation of the engrav-
ing process.
A similar program is to be
presented at the Collectors
Club of New York on March
81.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Suurinen Wins
81 Gold Medal
For Architecture
BY the Associated Press

Zero Saarinen, the Finnish
born American architect who
died last September, has been
awarded posthumously tn e
American Institute of Archi-
tects' 962 gold medal. =
Some of Mr.. Sarrinen's bet
ter known buildings were still
to be completed when he died
of a malignant brain tumor at
the age of 81. Among them:
Washington's new jet airport
at Chantilly. the Lincoln Gem
ter for Performing Arts in New
York City and the Trans World
Airlines terminal building at
New York'S Idlewild Airport.
Mr.. Saarinen also designed
the United States Embassies in
Oslo and London and, with his
father, the late Eliel Sarrinen,
the Jefferson National Expar-
sion Memorial under construc-
ton in st. Louis.
Other winners of the insti-
tute's gold medal included the
elder Saarinen, Frank Lloyd
Wright, Clarence S. Stein,
Walter Gro Plus, Mics Van der
Rohe and lie CorbuSier.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

for approving of a shorter work
week.
The wife of the owner of a
Colorado furniture store said,
1T would lengthen the recrea-
tion period, thus improving
that part of business. 1t would,
1 hope, improve our economy
in general" The wife of a
Massachusetts, electrician said,
People would have more time
to enjoy the good things in life.
People would be happier if
they did not have to work so
hard"
"A three-day week would be
wonderful" a Wyoming doctor
said.
A woman put it this way: "It
would be nice if half the peo-
pie worked in the morning and
half in the afternoon, but of
course each worker would have
to be paid for a full day." She
is the wife of a Southern Cali
fornia custom shirt maker.
Of those who were fearful
of the shorter week, many
thought it would injure the
economy.
The wife of a Rhode Island
gas station attendant said,
"The men work little enough
rooms or underfoot at home" A
they would either be in bar
roms or underfoot at home" A
retired Southern California
insurance man sold, If people
have too much leisure, they
won't want to do for them
selves any more. If a shorter
work week is to bring just as
much money, where will it all
come from?" A Nebraska cattle
buyer declared, IF a man can't
work more than 20 hours a
week he shouldn't try to work
at all. However, I agree that
automation makes a big prob
lem"
Evening star., 1962-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Five members of the Congress
on Racial Equality (CORE) sat
down in the University of Chi
cago administration building
at noon today and planned to
sit there until 8 am. Monday.
1t was the latest episode in
demonstrations by students
and others, some Negro and
some white, which began Tues
day. The demonstrations stem
from differences about racial
integration in apartment houses
the university owns off the
campus.
The sitterS-A man and his
wife, two girls and a young
man, all in their 20s-settled
down outside the office of
President George Wells Beadle
when the building was closed
at noon for the week end. They
we're prepared to stay until it
is reopened Monday morning.
They brought along sandwiches,
cookies, cake, a coffee pot.
blankets, cards and portable
radio.
President Beadle wasn't
there. He was visiting the
University of California in
Berkeley. But two university
policemen were on hand.
The University of Chicago has
stated it's position along this
line: 1t buys off-campus apart
ment buildings in its neighbor-
hood when they are threatened
with deterioration, but it doesn't
make abrupt changes in oc-
cupancy because that would
thwart its long-range policy of
achieving a stable interracial
community.
The CORE chapter at the
university stated: "The Uni
versity's proposals about the
implementation of this policy
are too vague and, in their pres
ent form, unacceptable"
Demonstrators have sat in
also at the university'S rental
office. Thirteen persons we're
arrested there Wednesday
Charges of disturbing the peace
against them were dismissed
later in court.
Ten pickets were arrested at
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CAMERA
CALENDAR

DLRA CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
z pm, room 6C-07, Labor Depart
ment Building. Note new time for
this meeting Bronette Ehrlich,
leading amateur, will present her
new photo essay, "A Century at
Harpers Ferry" Members may bring
guests.
YMCA FOTOCRAFT CLUB, 1916
Twelfth street N.Ws Tuesday, s pm,
John H. Pinkard jr. will give sum-
mary of PISA convention activities
in New York last summer. Slides of
technical sessions and field trips by
Mr.. Pinkard.
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, SIS pm, Silver Spring
Library, ColeSville road. Illustrated
color slide lecture, Competition"
by John Meenehan, vice president Of
the Greater Washington Council of
Camera Clubs. Color slide competi-
ton to be judged by Mr. Meenehan.
Visitors welcome.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday, 8 pm, room 1905
South Agriculture Building. Film,
Adventures in outdoor Color
Slides" by Eastman Kodak company.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
New Issues

The large formal stamps
have been printed in photo
gravure by Enschede and
Sons of the Netherlands. The
Spence shows Christ Church
Cathedral, the 10-pence the
octagonal Nassau Public Lii
brary, once the Nassau Prison.
HERLANDS NEW
GUINEA-Two stamps stress
ing traffic safety will be is
sued March 16.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
TODAY

Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, /; MP pairs, 7:30.
Playfair, l43l Harvard; MP pairs,
1:45.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers.
Club; MP pairs for benefit Of ACBL
ton boulevard; pairs, 7:45. Chevy
Chase, 6803 West avenue, Bethesda:
pairs tinvitationaD, 7:45, Duplicate
Bridge Center, 9 Dupont circle: pairs.
7:30. Fairfax, 110S. st. Andrews.
eTsSf psirtas a. 5s Ba5ss 94R Roa I'm Ms ss
Commissioned Officers Mess, pairs,
drive, Silver Spring; pairs, 7:30
observations, JU. 9-7S1O. ~
TUESDAY -
Alexandria YMCA, 42O z. Monroe
avenue: pairs, 10 am. Chevy Chase
Juniors, 6S03 West avenue, Bethes-
da; pairs dnyitationaD. 1880: Dupli-
pairs, 7:3O. Falls Church, American
Legion Hail. 400 N. Oak, Falls
Church; pairs. 7:45. Federal, Hotel
2400 Sixteenth: MP pairs. -7:45.
feueraI ROVER COmmlsslOn, OllclAl
$3.50. Hecht Co. Duplicate, third floor
auditorium, Seventh and F; pairs,
luncheon, 1890 am. reservations,
667-1345). Indian Spring Country
Club, pairs dnvitationaD, s. Mont
ssomery, a 400 Norwood woe, d. drive, m BE-, Bsthes-
first session, 7:45 reservations,
JU. S-572S, members only. Officers
Service Club. 1914 Twenty-first;
pairs. s. SDC Bridge Club, 5S21
Columbia pike, Arlington: open pairs.
drive, Alexandria; pairs, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Chess, Apt. col, Hotel 24OO six
teenth: pairs (invitationaD, 7:45.
Confessional Secretaries. New House
Office BUILDING; pairs. Z; Duplicate
Fairfax; pairs, 7:45. MCJc, Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
Center; pairs, $50. Silver Spring,
9405 Bruce drive, Silver Spring;
9-7s10l. state-USIA. executive din
ing room, GSA Building; pairs, 7;30.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1908 West avenue,
Bethesda: pairs GnVitationaD, 1l:4S.
am: Falls Church. American Legion
Hall. 400 N. Oak, Falls Church;
pairs, .9:45 am. Goren Duplicate,
Suite 1O2.. The, Dupont East. 1545
Eighteenth pairs; noon Ireserya~
League (ACBL until. Hotel 240O
Sixteenth; monthly winners game,
pairs. 7:45.
Central YMCA, 1875 G; pairs.
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6S03 West ave-
nue., Bethesda: MP pairs invita-.
tionan, 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, 7;45.
p1pont % East. s; I545 Eighteenth;' s nGh' pairs, ne
7:45 reservations, 667-1345). Irving
street, Alb N. Irving, Arlington:
MP pairs, 7:45. Old Dominion, Lansi
burgh's, Shirlington; MP pairs. !
luncheon, 1880 a m. Playfair, 1431
Center, Rockville: pairs, 8. Walker
6100 Forty-second place, Hyattsville;
pairs, $50 am: pairs, 8.
SATURDAY p.
Chess. Apt. 2O1, Hotel 24OO Six
teenth; pairs (invitationaD, 7:45.
Cheverly, 6013 Hawthorne, Cheverly;
pairs, 730. Duplicate Bridge Center,
Dupont circle. pairs, 1:30: MP
pairs, 7:45. Walsh, 1882 Massachu-
sets; pairs, 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1:30: pairs, 7:45. Play
fair, 1431 Harvard; pairs, 1:45.
TOURNAMENTS =;
Feb. "a - Hampton Roads (Sec-
tionaD, Chamberlin Hotel. Ft. Mon
roe. Va.
Feb. Gil - Appalachian (Sec-
tionaD. Martha Washington Inn,
Abingdon, Va.
Feb. Oil - PWA (Sectional),
Sheraton Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. :, :
Evening star., 1962-01-28

which was made for presen-
tation purposes only. The
name tical is derived from
the Indian tanga, meaning
the weight of seed.
Although bullet money was
not made after 1868, it was
not demonetized until 1904.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, DhoSe mem
berS haze prepared this
series OF articles, will anSUer
questions on coins or paper
money addressed to Nun1iS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Many of those, who held that
a shorter work week would be a
good thing, said it would rem
edy present unemployment. In
this vein, a New Mexico rail-
road man said, 1T would be a
good way to reduce the 4 mil
lion unemployed. They said the
40-hour week would do it but
it didn't. With all our modern
conveniences, we don't have to
be slaves" A Southern Califor-
mia paper salesman said, ut
would help absorb part of the
exploding population"
Others had different reasons