davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

lens which arise to Eastern out
of delay"
The two airlines filed their
merger agreement with the
board January %. 1862. 1t pro-
vided that unless Government
approval had been granted by
November 80, 1882, either party
Mr.. MacIntyre said that,
pending c. A. B. action, con-
sideration of important opera
tional and planning matters Of
both airlines has been limited
severely. He said Eastern must
make critical decisions on such
matters as basic financing, adj
justment Of existing aircraft
purchasing contracts, programs
regarding major airport install
lations. and labor contract ne
gotiations.
IF the above mentioned
problems are those of a merged
company one approach is nee
essary," MacIntyre said.
IF they are the problems Of
an unmerged company seeking
solution with the assistance of
the board another approach is
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Orbit Industries
Wins Chicuuo Job

Orbit Industries, Inc, of vi
emma, Va, said today its Tel
Butler telephone equipment has
been installed by the Illinois
Bell Telephone Co. in the 925-
unit Marina City apartment
complex at Chicago.
The door-answering device
connects to the telephone Sys-
tenn and allows a resident to
carry on a two-way CONVERSE
ton with a visitor outside the
door.
Orbit Industries, which spe-
cializes in the development and
manufacture of communication
and electronic equipment for
the telephone industry, sells to
companies in the Bell System
as well as the more than 1890
independent telephone COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
OUTPUT or CARS
ESTIMATED AT
PEAK FOR YEAR

DETROIT, (AP). -
United States domestic
passenger car production
was estimated at 171,508
units this week-a weekly
record for the year, Auto
motive News said today.
The production figure
compares with 1929
units produced last week
and with 148,047 In the
like week Of 1862.
This weeks estimate
boosts United States pas
senger car production for
the year to date to $685.
100 units compared with
$500, 783 units at the same
time last year.
Automotive News said
domestic truck production
this week will total an es-
timated 28,784 units, COM
pared with 29,126 units
last week and 1881 units
in the like week Of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ported 6.732 new car sales in
the June lilo period, down 80
per cent from the like period q
year ago.-Dow Jones.
J. c. Penney Co. May sales
totaled $135. 252, 1856, UP IA per
cent from 1862; for 4 months
s482,93O,729, up 80 per cent
from 1862.
Earnings
r. H. Macy & Co. in SO
weeks ended May 4 earned So
$4,000 or 1892 a share VS..
100000 or $442 in 1862.
Massey Ferguson In 6
months ended April 80 earned
$780,, 900 or 40 cents q share
VS.. $5,338,000 or 40 cents a
share VS.. $5,338,O0O or 3S cents
in 1862 period.
ACT Industries, Inc, in year
ended April 30 earned $7,846,-
900 or $40 a share VS.. $6,010,-
900 or $4.2l in 1862.
Scott, FOresman g. Co. in
year ended. April 80 earned So
092,273 or $1.41 q share VS..
$2,808,959 or $1.28 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Regional Manager Appointed

William Parater Of Silver Spring. for
mer district manager for the Weaver
Manufacturing Division Of Dura Corp,
Springfield. H.. has been appointed re-
gional manager Of the 11-state north
eastern area and the District Of Co
lumbia. The Weaver Division manu-
features automotive lifts. jacks, safety
lanes and wheel alignment equipment
for garages and service stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Andrews Pepper Elects Strickrott

Ralph M. Strickrott. formerly secre-
tary, has been elected vice president
and sales manager Of the r. p. An
drews Paper Co. Mr.. Strickrott Joined
the sales staff Of the company in 1852
and since last November has been the
assistant manager of sales. He was
elected secretary at the stockholders
meeting In May. A past president Of
the Washington Printing Guild. Mr..
Strickrott had II years experience in
the printing field before entering the
paper business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Suburban Trust Names Buxter

william r. Baxter, jr.. has been named
manager Of the Suburban Trust Co.'s
Queens Chapel office. Mr.. Baxter Joined
the company in 1851. From 1854 to 1859
he served as teller at the Queens Chapel
office, and in 1860 was elected assistant
treasurer and named assistant branch
manager Of the College Park office. Mr..
Baxter is q graduate Of Southeastern
University and is presently attending the
Virginia. Maryland Bankers School at
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
TuIIey Joins Sears Stuff

Sears, Roebuck and Co. announced the
appointment Of Alvin J. Talley as rep
resentative of its Commercial Sales De-
partment Mr.. Talley. native Of South
Carolina, has II years experience in the
field Of institutional sales. He is for
mer director Of the National Association
of Market Developers and q member Of
the Negro Business League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Lukes Joins Naval Analyses Center

George D. Lukes. former assistant to
President Kennedy's science advisor,
has Joined the Franklin Institutes Gen.
ter for Naval Analyses at Arlington, Va.
He will be the technical assistant to the
chief scientist. DR.. Frank E. Boutwell,.
Mr.. Lukes has served on various Gov
eminent staffs since his graduation
from the University Of Chicago in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

"In addition -. there are
serious morale and other per-
sonnet problems which are
compounded every day by the
continued uncertainty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
-. and Events
Potent Conference Next Week

New and better ways to reward and give incentive
10 inventors who work for private industry and the Gov
eminent will be suggested during the seventh annual
public conference Of the Patent Trademark and Copy
right Foundation 10 take place June 20 and 81 In the
Mayflower Hotel Staff members will discuss company
patent policies affecting employees Government patent
policies international patent statistics indces Of in
vention. incentives 10 make and use Governmen-owned
inventions competitive research and tax aspects Of in
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Of People
New Kroqer Manager Named

Malcolm NJ Mcdaniel has been
named manager Of the washington Dr.
vision Of the Kroger Co. to succeed
George E. Deal. resigned Mr.. Mcdaniel
joined the Kroger Co. 81 years ago in
Charleston, w. Va. For the last two
years he has been with the general Of
flee merchandising staff and before that
was general manager Of operations for
the Cleveland division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Heads Cor Radio Center

Morris Katz is president and treasur-
er of Katz's Car Radio Headquarters
& Automotive Center which opened this
week at 2419 Fourteenth street, NV.
Mr.. Katz has been in the car radio field
since 1927. Another outlet, at 127 N.
Pitt street, Alexandria. has been In OPP
Grafton since 1858. Mr.. Katz's brother,
Sam. is vice president and secretary,
and will manage the Alexandria loca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

The Washington Area Council Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Investment Clubs will meet at 1880 pm Mon
day In the auditorium Of the Washington Gas Light Co..
100 street NV, to elect permanent Board Of DE-
rectors and adopt by laws An informal coffee hour will
pfecede the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Insurance Club Tops Lewis

Mel Lewis Of Bethesda, Md. has qualified for MEM
bership in Fidelity Bankers Life Insurance Co.'S Million
aires Club and Presidents Club the Richmond, Va
pany announced The clubs are made UP Of sales and
management employees who have shown an outstanding
record during the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
VundersIice Named Controller

Samuel p. Vanderslice H. former treasurer Of Gen.
eral Knetcs. Inc has been named controller Of Sys-
TENS Programming. Inca Of Arlington Va Mr.. Wander
Slice graduate Of Strayer College. has had than
IS years experience in business finance and accounting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Equitable Life Picks Munger

The Equitable Life Insurance Co. here has appointed
j. Edward Manager to the newly created position Of secr
tary of general agencies Mr. Manger who began his life
insurance in 1885, has served in both personal
production and MANAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Insurance Clinic Set

The Southern 1852 Club which includes representa-
tives Of mutual insurance companies will hold educa
tonal clinic at the Southgate Motel In Arlington from
e:l5 am. 10 4 pm. Tuesday, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

IVA makes il easy and thrifty break the old
vacation habit How far from home you get in your car
in the few hours it takes to fly to California in TWA
StarStream jet? And you'll crawl out of your car as
refreshed you'll step out of your TWA jet Or as stimu
lated by all the best of the West that TWAS lowpriced
tours planned to show you Waiting for you the fun of
Los Angeles and Dsneyand the charm of San Francisco
the grandeur of Yosemite the excitement of Las Vegas
Take advantage of TWAS new First Class Family Fun"
Plan Pay full First Class fare for yourself only halt fare
for your wife, The cost for two of you less than for jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Hodges TO Address Bureau

Commerce Secretary Hodges will be the principal
speaker at the 43d annual meeting OF the Better Business
Bureau which will take place at 1915 pm. Monday IN
the main ballroom Of the Mayflower Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

TnEEs l6-paSe full-color "TwA Adventures
USA/West" gives you sample of thrifty TWA tours,
plus sightseeing high-spots, facts about hotels,
restaurants shopping prices. For your free copy Of
this handy vacation planning guide or for reserva-
tions call Trans World Arlines at Sterling $4,000 or
your travel agent a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

N. Zenith RoyoI SOL Shin pocket Tsdio.
6 tronsistoy plus z dodes. Complete with
eose, battery and m a.
eorphones ---------- MAeA9
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Your Congressman
Ser.ner ViesUs

Whenever | am confronted by
accusations that the Federal Gov
ernmem is hungry monster dedi-
Gated to devouring state and local
governments along with private
enterprise, | like to think of the
National Park Service which is an
arm of the Interior Department.
Our Third Congressional Dist
rict has 9 National Monuments,
National Parks, and 2 National
Recreation Areas--all of which
are maintained and operated by the
Park Service. This covers a total
of 2,394,377 acres of land.
1t may be that those who blindly
oppose the Federal Government
are in favor of diSbanding the
Park Service and selling the Grand
Cany on National Park or the Lake
Mead National Recreation Area to
individual Corpor ations. Accord
ing to their logic, the operation of
such areas by the government con-
stitutes an inva sion of the rights Of
free enterprise and should not be
tolerated.
On the other hand, most people
are reasonable and intelligent.
They recognize that there are
some problems which only the
Federal Cover ment can and
should handle; others that call for
joint action with state and local
governments; and still others
which fall completely out side
Uncle Sans jurisdiction.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Certain scenic, recre t ional
and historic attr actions such as
Petrified Forest or Yosemite are
universal in their appeal. They are
where they are by accident of To-
cation. They do not belong to Ari-
zona or California alone, but
rather to all Americans every
where. 1t is therefore the proper
obligation of the Federal Govern
ment. thr ough the National Park
Service, to preserve these parks
and monuments for posterity.
Continued on Page 18)
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

when we saw some people S tracks.
We followed them to the side of a
canyon and saw some Navajos in a
corn field in the cany on; we stood
still and looked al each other. They
were our relatives who had not gone
to Huelte. SO we went down int o the
canyon and shook hands. We helped
them carry the ears of corn to their
hogan. 1t was good to be in our own
country with our own people again.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

holes and had a feast. Then the
leader told us to go straight to
Charsh Bito while the wagons and
soldiers took the road; we we're to
meet at Fort Lyon in two days.
When we got there we saw five
new log houses. The wagons came
in the afternoon.
The first morning we were
all together at this new fort the
officer talked to US; he said we
should stay here three or five
months. MexicanS would br ing corn
for us from Albuquerque. He said
if anyone wanted to 90 look at their
own country they could go but
that they must return here. This
leaders name was Nah Zizee; he
had wife and son and daughter.
They had been with him at HlMelte.
But first he said our leaders and he
would decide on what was to be the
Navajo country from now on. These
headmen went up on high hill south
of Fort Lyon. The Navajos who went
were Hostin IltuSee Etsosa and
HoStin Be Dab Cab and Becenti.
Becenti was my clan, Nokai Dineh.
These men decided that the Navajo
would have the country between
Sisnajinee, Zoet Zilth, Nahtah All
Say Ay. Do ko-osleed, nahto Zilth,
Hah All Tsees Aim, and Debehn
Tsah.
My family stayed at Fort Win
gate about three months then we
heard that some Of our people who
had not gone TO Huelte we're still
near their old homes. We were too
lonesome for our own country Sowe
decided TO leave the fort.
We had no hor SeS and no sheep,
but they gave US some corn before
we left. There was my mother, my
older brother, my two sisters, my
uncle and their children. We heard
some other families we're coming
after US, but we travelled alone.
We went by Tseh Tab ebay Chay
where the Navajo Central Agency is
now; then we went west. We walked
slowly because we had to hunt food
while we Travelled; some days we
found yucca fruit or rabbits or
prairie dogs. When we got toD Yah
NeStllah we knew we were nearly
home; that place was given that
name because my grandfather had
lived there and he was always fight
ing with his wives. Now we all knew
the country and we spread out SO
that we could hunt food better. One
day my mother and brothers and
sisters and l were hunting rabbits
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
''The Long Walk''
(Continued from Page LAY

CONTINUED from Page LAY
began to get ready to fight. Then
some one looked to the st and saw
some people coming that way; they
wore bright blue clothes and they
rode in long line. One man rode
apart from the line near the head;
he must have been their leader.
When they we're near us some of
the men galloped past and got be-
tween us and the Zunis; the leader
motioned for US to keep going east.
Then these men in blue clothes rode
all around the Zunis and pushed
them back toward their homes. The
men in blue were A merican
soldiers: most of fus had never seen
them before; one of our men said
they we're called 'BiJay Ay Ne
lahe'.
The day after that we came to
ToSeto: there we're many of the
soldiers here. That was the first
time had seen wagon. They gave
Us l1Ol1l OQI VIC u1Oll I NlION HOW 10
cook it and we could not use it. We
stayed there two days and the
soldiers put the old women and
children in five wagons pulled by
mules and we traveledto T sch KiSh
To Hee. The next day did not ride
in the wagon; they went too slowly,
SO | walked. The mules could not
keep up with the big Navajo sheep
and goats.
We came near to To Thlanee.
The next night we stayed near Hah
Sc Sc Tee Yay at spring. There my
mothers S uncle died; he was very
old man. The soldiers buried him
and we Travelled all that day and all
the neM night. At sunrise we came
to town by the side of river; the
river was wide with many treesa-
long it; but there was no water then.
We called it Nokai Bi To. We ate at
this town by the river, then we went
up the river on the west side. When
the sun was straight up in the sky we
crossed the river and were in a
large town. We went to big corral
made Of mud blocks near the river:
in the corral were tow bells hanging
from posts: we called this place
Bay LIDeel Dab ST Neel.
We camped inside the corral; it
was full of Navajos. The MeMcans
gave us corn and the soldiers gave
US hard piece of bread and some
meat in skins; few of our people
had brought their metates so we
ground the bread and corn onthem
and; made mush with the meat
in it. We stayed here two days and
while we we're here Hostin Deel
died.
When we left this place we went
up the river until we we're north of
the mountains; then we went little
more east and came to village
with people like Hopis living there.
We spent might there, then
crossed some hills and came to
village which the soldiers called
Walla'; we camped near there.
In the morning we went about five
miles and came to a place where
the roads came together. We called
1t Nah All Dinay. After we left Nah
Al D1nay we turned southeast and
went that way for three days until
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
we came TO Bosque Redondo.


ticket and some food. Then they
told US we could make our homes
in this corral.
When my family went out of the
corral Bay Nah Ahkai was there:
She was the woman clan who had
come to Bosque Redondo two years
before. She took us to her hogan and
we stayed with her family.
We got TO Euelte in Gan le En-
(OctobcrE | think W. had been
travelling thirty -four days from
Grand Canyon TO Euelte.
That first winter at Huelte
everything went we'll. Butthat sum-
mer there was some trouble: the
Comanches came to huelte. They
captured a girl and a boy who we're
herdlng horses, and woman from
a corn field, but when they saw all
the Navajos at Fuelte they turned
and ran. The soldiers chased them
and came back without any pri-
soners and very thirsty. The wo-
man got away that night and came
back; the boy got back the next
winter, but the girl never came.
That same summer a Navajo
and his friends killed five soldiers.
The Navajo, Adm Leclihee, had
moved his horses down the river
few miles and some soldiers came
and started to drive his horses
back to fiuelte. Adm Leclizhee
thought they meant to steal his
horses. He got his friends together
and rode against the soldiers: he
shot the leader with an arrow and
when the other four soldiers ran for
Huelte his friends shot them all.
The soldiers were buried at Eiuelte
the next morning and the American
captain called all the Navaios to-
gether to talk to them. He said
the soldiers had not meant to steal
the horses, but that they had not
been told to drive them TO 1uelte.
He said it was bad that the men
were killed. But no one wanted
trouble and everyone must forget
about it. There wa no tr ouble after
that, but later in the summer Adm
Leclizhee moved farther down the
river where the soldiers could not
watch him and one night he and his
family left for their old country.
The rest of us stayed at Huelte
another winter, then one morning
in the spring when we went to get
our food we heard that we we're
going back to our own country.
Our headmen, Manuelito and Hostin
litsuee Etsosa and Bayeh Tsos
Dilth Leelth had been talking to
headmen from Washington and now
they had made treaty and we could
go home.
We left that same day but we
camped not very far away SO that
the families who had many sheep
or much property TO gather could
eaten up with US. lhen we Travelled
about four days and camped in the
pinyon trees. The soldiers said we
must wait here three or four days
while they sent wagon ahead to al
for food. Each family
had just half sack of corn left.
In four days some McxiCans came
with more corn and we Travelled
over Zilth Ma Yesee for two more
days and came to Albuquerque
again. Now there was a great deal
of water in the river. We stayed
in the town three days making
RATS for the crossing. We took
he sheep across on large raft
and swan the stronger h orses
across; then the men put the weak
1orses on the large raft with the
wagons; the women and children
~roccad nm small Y-affc There were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Two Field Trials
Set This Month

Two field trials are on tap
for dog fanciers in widely sep
arated parts Of Maryland this
month.
The first is the spring trial
Of the Maryland Brittany Club
10 be held at Van Lear Manor,
near Hagerstown. on Route IL,
south. The dates are March
i7-le.
1t Is open TO Brittany
spanlels only and entries will
close on March Is at 8 pm.
Entries should be sent TO the
field trial secretary, DR.. Ralph
c. Gale, as Summit avenue,
Hagerstown.
The stakes will be run Satur-
day. March is. beginning at 9
am. with the open puppy
stake followed by the amateur
gun dog. open derby and open
all-age.
The other trial Is scheduled
for March 20 and "a and is
sponsored by the Sportsmen's
Club OF the army radio sta
ton at La Plata. The trial win
be held on the grounds Of the
radio station. Entries can be
made with Walter Langley at
BR. 4-3427.
Both trials are open to spec
tators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

eager hunters were certain this
was going to be one Of those
cant miss" days. They looked
forward to the nightfall when
they would return to the club
house with bags full Of crows
and mighty tales Of expert
shooting.
So they scattered, each group
heading for a favored spot
on the flyways Montgomery
County crowds invaribly follow
to the roosting place not too
far from the Pennsylvania bor-
der near Taneytown.
I went with Baldwin and
Dick LattiiLer in car two Of
the mobile unit. In radio car
one was Bill Cottman, our
leader, along with Bill Roby
and Ed Walsh.
Cottman finally selected q
little thicket that afforded good
cover off q side road near
Dickinson. We put out q few
decoys and I elected to be
broadcast engineer.
The record acted like a Hey
Rubel' for crows because we
had q few overhead almost i'm
mediately.
Crows Fly High
But they were flying high,
and while several shots were
taken the crow population was
not decreased by q single bird.
We managed to draw in
another batch with equally poor
results. Then nothing. So we
packed up and headed for the
high country.
There's still an amazing
amount Of snow left In upper
Montgomery, Frederick and
Carroll Counties. While the
thermometer never reached to
promised high Of so degrees
on this particular day there
still was some runoff and
many of the roads we're filled
with standing water. The Mon
ocacy and the various little
creeks feeding 1t were rising
and rapid.
Our leaders next stopping
place really was high country
as far as some of the more
portly and less agile were con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Martin Heads
Chapter Of


J. d. Martin of 1919 Alton
place, ~. w. has been elected
president Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Izaak walton keague Of
America.
He succeeds John T. Donald
son, jr., 1913 Walhonding road,
Glen Echo Heights, Md.
Other new officers are:
w. w. Cottman, 9911 Mon
tank avenue, Bethesda, first
viee-president; q. M. Heatwole,
$50 Woodbridge avenue, Silver
Spring, second vice-president;
A. s. Gates, jr., 530l Quarry
road, Glen Echo Heights, Nd,
secretary; M. T. Ricketts,, 60l4
Walton road. Bethesda, treas
urer; and r. j. Hulse, 5000
Elsmere place, Bethesda, men,
bership secretary.
fR. j. Quay, j. I. Kistle, r. A.
Latimer. c. B. Lloyd and Z. L.
Peterson form the chapters
board Of governors.