davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
"a Car Output Grows;
Ford Drops Meteors

DETROIT DO.-Unit d
States auto output will con-
tinue to build up slowly as
more new models come into
production, but one car will
be missing from the output of
autos in 1864.
Ford Motor Co.'S Meteor is
being dropped as a distinct
car line for 1864. Ford's Lin
coin Mercury Division declined
official comment on the move.
However, it is understood the
name Meteor likely will survive
as a car in another series, pos
sibly as the top line in the
Comet series.
Shuffles Designations
Mercury is shuffling model
designations on its 1864 cars.
Already, for example, it has
stopped referring to its stand
ard size car as the Mercury
Monterey and calls it simply
the Mercury.
The division is expected still
to have a car at the same price
and about the same size as the
1868 Meteor for 1864.
An intermediate" car larger
than the compacts but smaller
than standard size cars, the
version of the Meteor being
dropped was introduced as a
1862 model replacing a car of
the same name in the larger
Mercury series. 1t was not
a large success, however. In
all, only about 10000 were
built.
Production of the Comet, the
last Of Ford's cars to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Issue Outlined

The chief issue was over what
management calls featherbed-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jobs that
the companies say are no long,
er needed. This issue is debated
in a number of other industries.
The basic problem may or
may not be settled by the board
set up by Congress. But the
changing of work rules to fit
new operation techniques is
increasingly involved in labor
negotiations.
The issue is a variant Of the
chief concern in this years la
Dor talks. The unions primarily
are worried over job security
the loss of jobs to machines or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Computer Concepts
Sales Up Sharply

Gross sales Of Computer Con-
cepts, Inc, jumped TO S605,l37
In the first six months OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK. - Compulsory
arbitration of the rail labor
dispute adds still another
challenge to a year of change
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT issues
and solutions.
SabbaticalS for longtime
employees, bonuses as compen-
sation for automtaion, contin-
uous negotiations to minimize
strike threats, stress on fringe
benefits rather than pay raises,
charges of racial bias in some
unions and lack of equal job
opportunities, and an increased
emphasis on the public interest
in labor disputes-all seem to
be chiseling out a new look in
abor-management relations.
Congress has ordered COM
pulsory arbitration for the first
time in a peace year. 1t has
put off-at least for six months
the threat of a strike that
would idle the Nations rail-
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

The column OF People and other
business news appears on Poge All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Forced Arbitration
Adds Challenge to
Labor Bargaining

new work techniques, or to the
changing consumer demand to
different products or services.
Management is equally con-
cerned over cutting costs or
getting into new lines that con-
sumers now fancy. This often
m e ans more INFLAMMATION,
greater output per man hour,
and fewer employees turning out
more goods.
Clues Furnished
The steel industry furnished
clues to the new trend in three
ways this year. First, Kaiser
Steel is paying bonuses to
workers, their share of savings
made through attenuation. Sec
ond, the industry adopted a
long vacation plan that gives
workers with seniority extended
time off every few years. AQd,
third, the industry licked the
strike threat pressure on con-
tract negotiations-this year at
least-by setting up a continu-
ously negotiating committee to
tackle labor problems as they
arise and hammer out a con-
tract ahead of a fixed deadline.
The electrical industry also
has had study committees at
work well ahead of contract
examinations. Now the talks
are coming out into the open.
General Electric's contract ex-
pires at the end of next month
and Westinghouse Electric's
two weeks later. Longer vaca-
lions and more retirement pay
are among the proposals.
Overtime and moonlighting
also are coming to the front as
issues because of this years
special conditions, chiefly the
hard core of unemployment and
the fear Of many with jobs that
they may lose them.
Overtime Preferred
Many industries prefer to
pay overtime when orders call
for more output rather than
hire new workers and become
involved in all the fringe bene-
fits that are an increasing part
of the job scene.
And many employees, espe-
cially those subject to periodic
work week shortening look for
other jobs after work, or moon
lighting. Often such work is
merely in agriculture by farm
owners with jobs in town or
factory employees helping out in
family stores or other business
ventures.
But it's all part of today's
labor picture, and the seeming
paradox which sees more per-
sons employed than ever while
too many persons can't find
work.
To this is now added the
example of Government en-
barking on compulsory arbitra-
ton in the public interest, and
perhaps a trend toward a re-
vamping of labor and manage
11aoY1f V.olo fiA,.e 49, $780,, E.zA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
symbol Explained in Following New yu. u0.. -. ~.

In Notes Following New York Stock Exchange List)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

power steering and brakes, r. and
h., l-yr. warranty, S7q5.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVMLE ROAD
Across From New Car Showroom
Silver Spring. Md. u. S66l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

with red inter, 1-speed tranH., 2.
and D.. small eagine. Immae. cnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

PLYMOUTH 81 Belyedere We 1-dr.
auto. trans z. and h. power steer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

TBIRD 81 COW, bella. fuu pouer,
excel comd-, o2,i9S.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l2so IND s.. NV. FE 7-zsoc
THuEDERBIRD 20 Nip, air cond
full power Aqua with ivory TOP
snd white leathsr interior. sz.ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
AUTOMOss FoR SALE AUToMosEs SALE Au1oMoBEs BOA st

RA1IBLER 81 American, z-dr., 2
and h. auto, perfect cond., By o.
ner. se9s. u. s-1gz7
RAAIBLER 80 American ar. VIII
Z auto. trans. Loots and runs good
Weekend special, s39g.
/ TRIANGLE FORD
900 r. L Ave. NE. Ia. 500
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS On 4 81
CheV. Convertible auto.s PSI p.b-i
with "3le enGines new top,
s5l-s1s6 after 3.
THIRD 30 coupe. white, turq. int.
all power special, Sls7yS
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
TAO IND St. NV. Re. T.76oI
THIRD '65 Landau hardt0p, Low
mileage like new S3.69s.
TAKOMA FORD
7oz5 CARROLL AVE. u. s-looI
T-BIRD go 2-dr. hardtop, fun pow.
ers Vs. auto ivory finish, r. and
h., WV. tires, exceptionally clean,
sl,s99. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 ca.
ave. NV, IA. s-lsol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

PONTIAC - Grand PIX. whiiG
with red inter- 4-speed trans z.
and =. small e1Eine. Immae. e1d,
PONTIAC - star che ssdss, poEsT
steering, brakes, hydramatic, radio,
heater, excellent transportstion for
only Sslsa
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
OV. 5-0sso ALEXANDRIA
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville COW, p.s.
and p.b., de luxe radio. 700 nj,
peri. cond.s ] owner. G,lSS EN-
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 7-dr.. 7. and
A. a; s ssi 10 $50 or bsA offsr'
RAafBLERs 's6, '63, rsed sedanz
and sta. wag., from Slss. sou
THEAST RAMBLER, Branch ave.
at HayiOr I'd. sc. 10. s-7s62.
RAMBLERS, 20, brand new, 81 as
FOB. special order, limited offer
ing. BURROWS RAMBLER, 800 n
81. Sc, II. +s3oo 0Opp. Navy fdD,
18th Year.
RAMBLER go Rebel 4-d0or station
wagon This one has everything,
automatic power steering Z. and
h., factory air conditioning and
only s9As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
VALIANTS

1865, '6ls, '62s
81 2-dr. Woo. auto trans. heat
az v ve55I9ste a. ste 500. - .
'6s Woo 2-dr.. 7. ana stand
drive e 70 choose from).
80 Woo 4-dr., 7. and h., stand
drive % TO choose FROM.
'62 Woo 4-dr., auto. tranB., ?.
and h.. AL yinyl interior g d
choose FROM.
81 Woo 4-dr., 7. and b.
ALL EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN,
CAN BE FINANCE WITH Sos
DOWN. On approved credit.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-ChrysIer- Plymouth Simea
4100 Georgia Ave. NV. Ia. 9-2o04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. $500
RAMBLER '65 sta. wagon. Ambas-
sador $50" 3 pass, twin stick We,
cost $500, strictly new condition,
HOLIDAY SPECIAL s2sfSSs trade
Of slS9 down.
sun MOTORS
900 N. FAIRFAX DR., ARL.s VA.
OPPOSITE KANNS IA. an
RAMBLER 80 station Wagon, auto,
T. and h., owner extra nice
throughout, zoos guarantee avail.
low price. BURROWS RAMBLER,
200 NJ 81. s.e.s II. $500 (Opp.
Navy Yd), 18th Year.
RAMBLER IS wagon, new paint. 7.
and h., straight shift with over
drive, s6l5. 273-329e.
RAMBLER '67 Classic Custom Wag.
on. Stand. trans, heater, air cond.
Low mileage. Sl,7q5 or best offer.
Call S67-2<3s.
RAMBLERs '63, Z to choose from,
brand-new cars below dealers cost
Bargains while they last. BUR
ROWS RAMBLER, 900 NJ st. sc.
Ii. 1900 (Opp. Navy Yd.) 18th VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
.p-IsT HENENINGS TAR
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

Wsskingtoa, D. c.
FriSy, koysmbsr %, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va la I-g70o
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
: Letters to The Editor

Dear Sir:
Find enclosed my check for
$3.50 for which please enter my
subscription to the tribal news
paper for the coming year.
We have been very much inter
ested in the Tribes progress for
the past six years. Your efforts
to secure a workable and demo-
cratic form of council government
is nothing short of inspiring. The
clash Of ideas and objective with
the voiced desires to do the right
and best thing for the greatest
number of Navajos is to my mind
right, hey ond question.
l have a deep respect for
MeSsers. Jones, Preston, McCabe,
Hatathli, and Mrs. Wauneka, as
we'll as for Messers. Nakai, Toda-
cheene and Dee of the newcomers.
1t isto be hoped that they all. always
work for the supreme interest of
THE PEOPLE.
Your children intrigue me
greatly. Note: they ask for more
supervised study and further en-
richment of curriculum. Let me
suggest--Do Not Forget Your Own
Navajo Tongue--a language that
has served for centuries should
not quickly nor lightly be forgotten
and cast aside. Learn English, yes.
Learn German, Russian, French,
Spanish and other languages in
which you can find instructors, but
talk to the old ones and learn the
beauties of your own tongue. The
name places alone are beautiful
Sanostee, Toadlena. Tsegi, Tona-
lea, Nageezi, Chilchinbito, these
sounds and meanings should never,
never leave the land of the People
(Dinehl Let them be trade mark
stamped with pride on the land of
your origin.
Some youthful Navajo should
take up where Messers. Morgan,
and Robert Young and Father
Perard left off and write the Navajo
language into transmittable form
for your psn people. Is.
| enig talking 70 the people,
when they hill talk a3tmy interest
certainly IS not guided by selfish
motives. 1 work for the Bureau of
Mines and have lived on the Res
erVation.
| have seen at least two hospital
expansions for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. ! have seen six or more
new schools built. | hope to see
more high schools and a junior
college in the next period of equal
length. Better housing has come in
...-,,.>,.,,.r-.., Continued on. Page LAY
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

COMRADE JAMES MUSKET would like to see more
tourist attractions at the Navajo Civic Center such as
The Egyptian government may have abolished one of
the leading tourist attractions in Cairo the belly dan
has just issued new list of rules for belly dan
cling, and the first rule says that a dancers will have
their legs and abdomens covered "Cairo guides say
that tourists expect to the type of belly dancers
they've heard about, mot covered-up tummies. ~. .
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Whut Does II Neon To Be A Navaio?
WINDOW ROCK - ARIZONA
Phone 871-4217

WhG1 Does IL We0n 10 be W0VUIO.
In way being Navajo means different things to
different people.
For most teen-agers it means early years spent
the reservation and the rest of the time spent at gov
ernment boarding schools. At these schools much time
is devoted to learning in the classroom but perhaps
even is learned outside of classes. You learn
what takes to understand and live with different kinds
of people, what would like to become and what you
have to do to accomplish your goals You also learn
what you don't want to do and what you can't do.
For the old people being Navajo means to live in
world that changing faster and faster Quite often
knowledge of this world must come through younger
relatives and friends Your parents todyou about Fort
Sumner You had to live with John Collier and MS IDEAS
and what happened just before World War II. You
the ways that you taught to value and follow
child slowly dying out.
For people being Navajo usually means
having the responsibility of raising family and OF hold
ing down job either off the reservation
having to number of difficult questions Should
you and your family live off the reservation?
Should your children learn and practice the old
should they be forgotten? Should you work hard and
stand your feet should you let the govern
ment and the Tribe take of you?
In another way being a Navajo means the same thing
to everyone.
All Navajos are members of distinctive group the
Navajo Tribe The Tribe is part of the United States
erences exist because of different heritage. This
heritage should be valued and preserved because it is
and other Indians and Angos learn much from
it.
Any Navajo no matter what his age or how much or
how little money he has teach -Navajos very
valuable things. Navaos can teach others that self
respect is the most important thing person
Navaos show others that enjoying life and living
well really stems from how you related to the people
and things around you. There must be good and
there must be bad Both found together.
person must accept and live with good and bad These
ideas priceless part of Navajo heritage Many
nonNavajos do not know this We should not forget it.
To be Navajo is to remember these things.
AS it is said in the Mountain Chant:
Make beautiful all that is before me. q
Make beautiful all that is behind me.
Make beautiful my words.
It is done in beauty.
is done in beauty.
It is done in beauty.
It is done in beauty.
M TON6r
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

understand that GOV. NELSON JOSE, ella River
Indian Community, Sacaton, Arizona, and GOV. JOHN
CAJERO, Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico, we're at the
Flagstaff Pow Wow.
trumpet player for Navajo Tribal Band was re-
week when there a knock on his door, He opened
it and found enraged neighbor who asked: "Do you
know there's a little old lady sick upstairs?"
Mo-, replied the musician, 'but if you hum few
bars, I'll fake it. :" ALSO a member of the Tribal
Band who passed away on June FL, was PHILLIP DIX
ON, Bass Drummer for many years.
Educational Radio Station KINO is weekly radio
program, which was started at Winslow, Arizona.
This program carries Agricultural Educational mater
ial and local This taped program is
being made by JOE Y. BEGAY It can be heard on Sat-
urday mornings. you listen to this program, GEORGE
ENGLISH, BIO Tuba City, would appreciate hearing
from you or you should let the Ra do Station Manager
know that the program is being heard the reserva
tion. Listen to KINO education program
Information on Windy Weather Causes Pink Eye; the
extremely windy and dusty weather that we had recent
lyhas caused several outbreaks of Pink Eyes This is
acommOn allment in this and most people should
be able to recognize it, There has been information
given about this alment pink Eye) on TV programs
you do not know how to treat your animals for Pink
Eye, contact DOUGLAS REYNOLDS at the Leupp
Branch OF Land Operations Office. Pink Eve can be
cured but we can't do much about the dusty, windy
@-"-'T"~t''4~' .4a.ess.~,a~~-
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

understand that GOV. NELSON JOSE, ella River
Indian Community, Sacaton, Arizona, and GOV. JOHN
CAJERO, Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico, at the
Flagstaff Pow Wow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Hko41

We major in the classics and specialize il your
latest loves Here. resume ~ what's IL store
Bright idea booslet black leather uppas 36e
Smuggling boot asdoIzed uppes Of black wasad leather 69
Moo must supple uppeEs antique brown black leather
Frt strap strip nat with softly sleek black lid uppers $3.50
plaid coIoriul in red and black flannel 81
1909 Street. ~ W.. Downtown : Abingdon 3l9 Wilson ssd
Georges Pozo. Spring. colvae 3D. wheoon Po
syo GODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Elizabeth Arden's new "Sarotoeo Red lip
stick and lacquer. her handsome compact
and Blue Gross Mist e. oil so right with these
clothes and eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

to TINS WEEK readers, Is now
working ON air problems Of
another sort = air pollution
and smog which many deem
as pressing a danger as radio
active fallOut. He has just
perfected an electrOstatic de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

OO0, NOD could you COM
Pnte the adreRGIin expended IN those thirty
seconds? don't knOsO sChy IOmg since he
hasR't had a killer Of a heart attack"
This Is in contrast to Eisenhower's own
image of himself, as quoted by Hughes:
"'This Is sChGt mean to people
sense and honesty and fairness snd decent
amount Of progress. IdOn't tkink the people
want to be listening to a Roosevelt, sounding
as u he sCere one Of the apostles, or the
partisan yiPping cf Truman. ;. So there's
no use nay making compromises sCith the
truth, supposedly for the party, because III
'Oere caught IN one JaIsehOOd, and sCIsat
stand for iR peoples eyes got furnished,
then not jIsst me b1t the sChOIe Republican
gang you'd be Jinished.'"
In one Of the books most memorable
bits, "afectiOnate appreciation" of Ike comes
from a surprising source. John F. Kennedy
on Inauguration night, 1861, remarked to
friends about EsenhOwer's appearance at the
ceremony that snowy, blOwy January morning:
"'The Uitolity ef the mani he exclaimed.
It stood out 50 strongly. There soas Chris
Herter, looking old and asIen. There soas
Alien Dulles, gray and tired. There sOas Bob
Anderson, sOith his collar seeming tao sises
too large. ARd there sOas the Oldest Of
them all, Ike - as healthy and ruddy and
as Uitai as eUev. FaRtasticp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

~His UOice sCOssId shout,
his cheeks fame sOith rage,
his arms sUaCe threatening
". And I recall one Of his
Oldest White House assOci-
Gtes HsWr"aHring, after sOif-
Messing one such scene: MY
Cd L. <,n..I.x ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

headlines TINS Weeks Fashion Editor re-
&C a.. ,....L turned from the New York
VI INC WCcA shOwings Of the summer
collections all excited. II wasn't just the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

vice which, installed in chimncys of factories
and apartment houses, can reduce objection.
able smoke particles by as much as 80 per cent.
The major foresees bright future of sootless,
dustless, gem-free air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
81s>s@,-

Underwater The us. Navy would like to
A. know how dolphins, pOr-
SY pOises and whales talk and what they
are saying. So the California division, Lock
heed Aircraft Corp. is presently building an
artificial sPy-whale named Moby Die Motor
lied Observation BiOtelemctry Yacht for Data
Indignation and Control, lS-foOt whaIe-tailed
drOne that can be steered by remOte-contrOI
into school Of sea creatures to eavesdrOp.
Tomake himself socially acceptable, Moby
Die may toss out small fishes and other deli
cacies. Then, as his new friends picnic, the
sPy's built-in televisiOn cameras and hydro
phones underwater micrOphOnes) will relay
intelligence reports to mother ship as far as
Is miles away. Nobody should be surprised if
the first word received sounds like ''Yummy!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

EdnIt1 What was Ike like? Just published
n...,,I. by Atheneum is the frankest book
capsule to come out Of Washington in
many year - THE Ordeal of Power" by
Emmett John Hughes, Time-Lfe editor who
was an aide to Eisenhower on and of from
1852 through 1856. 1t is "a political memoir
of the Eisenhower Years" written with what
Hughes processes to be ''afectionate appreci-
alton and blunt criticism" Blunt indeed are
his closeup pictures like that of Ike's temper:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

rms WEEK Gsss.I.. ! ns,sA a. ,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

n Major Alexander r. de Sever
sky, plane designer and air.
space-pOwer expert well known
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
ROxANA

Sunday, September 20, IS Rally
Day at the Methodist Church.
Let's all try to bring one to
Sunday School with US.
The W. S. 9. S. will resume
their monthly meeting, Monday
evening, September 80, at the
church annex.
Deepest sympathy IS extended
to the family Of Mrs. Jennie
Lynch Of Roxana, who passed
away Saturday morning at the
Maple Grove Convalescent Home
at Millsboro, where she had been
a guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Koppen-
hofer Of New Jersey, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilgus and
family.
Miss Mary Ellen Downing,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Down
ing, was admitted to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, and underwent surgery on
Tuesday. we wish q complete
and speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch
are spending two weeks visit
ing Nova Scotia and many more
interesting places. We hope they
will enjoy a safe trip.
Mrs, Orna DerickSon has re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
EPW0RTH

Epworth Church is making
plans for a home coming SER
vice for October 27 at 2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
Sr. and Mrs. Helen Nelson we're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Croll Of fredericksburg, Md,
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mel
son and children were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Speicher and family on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mac
Dowell Of Glenolden, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adams the first of last week.
Mrs. Elsie O'Bier was In
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray
Jr. entertained at dinner on We'd
Inesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith and Mr.. C. J. Smith,
the occasion being Leon Smiths
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
and children Of fredericksburg
were recent visitors of MIR. and
A Mrs. Harry Carroll.