davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY the Associated Press


Further railroad negotiating
sessions are expected today in
an effort to reach agreement
on a plan to settle a four-year-
old labor dispute and avert a
Nationwide strike next week.
A union spokesman said yes
terday settlement efforts we're
ION pretty solid ground" after
Secretary Of Labor Wirtz ex-
pressed confidence in the good
faith Of both sides in working
out a combined arbitration
negotiators asked to meet
ing agreement on the work
rules dispute.
The spokesman said union
negotiations asked to meet
with railroad attorneys today
to discuss the mechanics Of
Mr.. Wirtz' proposal for binding
arbitration Of the two main
issues and negotiation of the
rest.
The two major issues Mr..
Writ proposed be submitted
to a six-man arbitration board
involve firemen's jobs and
train-crew makeup.
The threat OF a strike arose
over the railroads plan to put
new work rules into effect on
August 20 that would elimi-
nate the jobs Of approximately
$4,000 firemen. The five on
train unions say they would
strike Immediately II the new
rules are imposed.
The railroads call the fire.
mems Jobs unnecessary now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Juvits Urges
Swift End to
Tx Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, has advocated
a swift windup of the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee's
probe Of the Tx warplane
contract award.
Senator Javits is a member
of the subcommittee looking
into a possible favoritism or
error in the award of tn e
fighter bomber contract to the
General Dynamics Corp. of
Fort Worth, Tex.
Senator Javits, in an inter-
view tapped for a New York
television broadcast yesterday,
said II think it's time it (the
investigations was wound up"
He added that his own judy
ment is that it is just an
other row in the long fight
between civilians and the uni
formed military.
However, Senator Mundt, Re-
publican of South Dakota, an
other subcommittee member,
said In taped radio program
that the group is not going
to drop the Tx hearings.
He said they may be in
terrupted temporarily to hear
Mobster Joseph Valachi, but
we are hopeful it will not de-
lay the Tx hearings by over
two or three days at the most"
Valachi is a longtime
criminal, now under life sem
tence for murder, who h a S
given agencies much informa-
ton on organized crime in the
United States. The subcommit-
tee will hear him in connection
with its inquiry into the mar
coticS racket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

July, many Republican Strate-
gists believe the Arizona Sen
ator is going to have to win
some significant primaries to
get the prize.
AS matters stand, delegations
from 10 States with a total OF
352 convention votes seem likely
to be roped off for favorite
sons or uncommitted when the
convention opens. This repre-
sents more than half of the 655
votes the winning candidate
will need.
80 Other Votes
This does not take into &C.
count New York's 90 votes,
which Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller hopes to have tied down
firmly to his candidacy.
While not all of the $50 votes
can be counted as anti Gold
water, their favorite-son align
ment is evidence in itself OF
reluctance on the part of many
Republicans to commit them
selves now to the Arizona Sem
ator-or to Gov. Rockefeller
for that matter. If the presi-
dental primaries give a clearer
picture of each mans vote
getting ability, there could be
a change in this feeling.
Favorite- son movements In
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, as well as an un-
instructed delegation in New
Jersey, would be regarded as
fencing off a total of 236 votes
from Senator Goldwater.
FavOrite- Son Move
On the other hand, q favor.
ite-son move for Colorado's
Senator Allott might keep thai
States 10 votes and Wyoming I
IL on ice until Senator Gold
water makes it certain he is ir
the race to stay and has the
strength to bid seriously fol
the nomination.
If Wisconsin's 80 votes are
tied to a favorite son, they
would not necessarily represent
anti Goldwater sentiment. The
same situation exists with re-
gard to Indiana's 80 votes
which could be expected to &c
in the beginning to Repre-
sentative Halleck, and Ken.
tucky's "a, which may be re-
corded for Senator Morton.
Current Republican uncer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

make it difficult for the SEN
ator to get the nomination.
Senator Javits. Republican Of
New York. said on a tapped
television program that "the
noisiest people around In terms
of being for Goldwater" are
members Of the John Birch
Society and assorted organiza-
tons of extremists who said
that Eisenhower is q neo-Com-
munist; that (Chief Justice)
Earl Warren should be
impeached."
Senator Goldwater has denied
he is a captive Of the radical
right" He has denounced
Robert H. w. WEIGH, jr., head
of the Birch Society, but has
declined to repudiate members
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Rail PorIeys Expected
To Continue Sessions

that diesel engines are widely
used. The unions contend the
firemen are essential for safe
operation Of the trains.
If the Labor Department is
unsuccessful in getting the
railroads and the unions to
agree on a settlement, there
is little likelihood that Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposed legis-
lation to turn the dispute over
to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for settlement
could be enacted in time to
prevent a strike.
The railroads accepted Mr..
Writ arbitration negotiation
formula last week without
reservation. Mr.. Wirtz said
the unions also accepted. but
with the provision that agree
ment can be reached on the
procedure Of disposing Of the
other issues.
The issues that would be
negotiated under the Wirtz
plan include railroad proposals
to adjust the basic system OF
pay, require yard crews to dc
the work OF road crews and
vice versa. require crews TO ex-
tend their runs beyond one
railroad division and manning
Of self-propelled machines. The
unions seek improved overtime
rates, wage and work guaran-
tees, paid holidays and ex-
penses away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Kuren's Note

Here Is Kdren'S letter to
the President, tUritten In late
July in pencil on tablet
paper:
Dear Mr.. President:
1 would like to have one OF
your pretty dog puppies. ]
would like a puppy so much
because 1 never had a dog be-
fore and I like your dog very
(sic) much. If you give me a
puppy I will be so happy.
P.S. Write me back and an
swer my letter please Mr.. Ken
nedy. I don't know how to
spell the name of the dog that
just had the babies (sic).
Sincerely yours,
Karen House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

Senator Goldwater appears
to be struggling with a decision
on the limited nuclear test-ban
treaty that could affect his
1864 G.. o. P. presidential aspi-
rations.
If the Arizona Republican
votes against ratification Of
the treaty. which he has called
lone small step toward peace
full coexistence" Of a kind that
could only give tyranny a
protected sanctuary from which
it can erode or attack freedom" "
he will set himself apart from
a majority of politicians in
both parties.
BY a negative vote he would
sharpen his foreign policy Off
ferences with President Ken
needy. Mr.. Kennedy is certain
to be his party's nominee for
a second term.
That the Democrats intend
to plug the treaty in next years
campaign as a significant step
toward world peace was indi-
Gated in today's issue Of the
party organ, Democrat.
Story on Front Page
A front-page story is ban
nered TEST Ban Support
Grows" In mentioning oppo-
sition to the treaty. it refers
to Senator Goldwater as a
frequent ally" Of the far
right John Birch element"
A mo" vote by Senator Gold
water on the treaty would add
to the already voluminous evil
dence that, If he were the
Republican nominee opposing
Mr.. Kennedy, he would be nc
me too" candidate.
Such a vote would put him
at odds with a majority Of his
Senate @. o. p. colleagues and
probably the big majority OF
the party leaders.
Senator Goldwater conceded
In a Madison (Wis.) speech last
Friday that "a tremendous
number of people seem to want
this treaty" But he said they
may not know the implications
II involves as a first step" to-
ward a nonaggression pact he
said could bring about 1.-THE
withdrawal Of American power
In Europe"
He said in an interview that
while he hasn't finally made
UP his mind, he now In inclined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Adenuuer Neurs
Retirement Date

BONN, Germany, Aug. 10
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer left today for his
annual summer vacation on
Lake Como, in Italy.
When he returns in mid
September, he will have only
about a month in office. He
is expected to step down about
October is at the age Of 81
and be replaced by Ludwig
Erhard, his vice chancellor
and minister of economics.
Mr.. Adenauer became head
of the West German govern
ment when 1t was first formed
in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
SPACE-D0G DESCENDANTS
Two Children Getting Kennedy Pups

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug.
10 (AP).-A Missouri boy and
an Illinois girl will get two
direct-line descendants of the
Soviet space dog Strelka from
the White House kennel.
The children, Mark Bruce, 9,
of Columbia, Mo-, and Karen
House. 10, of Westchester. Ill,
a Chicago suburb, expressed
aHnazement when they learned
yesterday that Mrs. John F.
Kennedy had chosen them from
among 5000 applicants for
puppies.
II can hardly believe it,"
said Mark, a minister's son,
adding that he had prayed
for another dog" He acct
dentally killed his with a
swinging baseball bat this sum-
mer.
Check on Call
Karen said she originally got
one of the standard White
House letters to the 5000 dog
lovers. rejecting requests for
the pups because Of the num-
Der Of applications. But then
came yesterdays phone call
from the White House, and
Karen said, I'm all mixed up.
I'm so happy"
Even her parents couldn't
quite believe it-they called the
White House to make sure it
wasn't a prank.
President Kennedy brought
the two puppies to Washington
today on the presidential Jet.
The White House said they
will be sent air freight later
today to the children. The
Kennedys will pay the shipping
charges.
Karen is going to get But
terfly. a female pup. Mark
will receive Streaker, a male.
Named by Caroline
Butterfly and Streaker, along
with Blackie and White Tips,
were born on June IA to Pus-
hinka, gift to the Kennedys
from Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev. The pups were sired by
Charlie Caroline Kennedy'S
Welsh terrier. Caroline named
all four pups.
Mrs. Kennedy was in a hos
pital recovering from the birth
of a premature baby who lived
less than two days when she
asked to see some of the let
tiers requesting pups.
Ten were selected for her.
From these the First Lady
chose Karen and Mark to re- !
ceive the puppies.
Karen and Mark got the
good news in telephone calls
from Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, Mr..
Kennedys personal secretary.
Mark said, II think it's Won
derful."
Marks parents are the Rev.
and Mrs. H. Myron Bruce His {
father is pastor Of Memorial
Baptist Church in Columbia
Can Hardly Wait" G
II can hardly wait" Karen !
said. "I'll treat it real good"
Sine said she is going to keep }
calling Butterfly by that name, c
although the White House said
the Kennedys wouldn't mind if y
names were changed. \
Karen's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold House. Her father =
is an air-conditioning salesman
The other two puppies also
will be given away, but the
Kennedy canine collection still
win total five. In addition to
Charlie and Pushinka, there is
Clipper, a German shepherd;
Shannon, a blue roam cocker
spaniel, and a still unnamed
Irish wolfhound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
KEENAN, Sees
Some Purpose
In New Pact
By the Associated Press

george r. hennan mas Sug-
gested that a non-aggresSion
pact between the Communist
satellite countries and NATO
nations might be to the adj
vantage of the United States,
if it would lead to other agree
ments with Russia and not
hamper solution of the German
problem.
Mr.. KEENAN,, who recently
resigned as Ambassador to
YugoSlavia after 20 years of
diplomatic service, said, how
ever, that a non-agression
agreement in itself doesn't
mean much.
We've all promised this sort
Of thing to each other about
10 times over but If 1t
makes the Russians any hap
pier and makes them more in
clined to deal with us on other
issues, I don't see why we
shouldn't do it," he said.
German Problem
Mr.. KEENAN, said in the
radio television intervie W
(NBC, Meet the Press,~ yes
terday that a divided Germany
is still potentially the most
dangerous question in Europe.
The former Ambassador to
Moscow reiterated a statement
made in 1957-when he was
not in the State Department
that the United States should
explore the possibility of pull
ing back United States and
Russian troops from both sides
of the Iron Curtain.
"Our present proposals on
Germany would call for a uni
lateral Soviet withdrawal from
East Germany" Mr.. KEENAN,
said. Such an abandonment
would be nice, he said, but II
don't think it's realistic to ask
for it. I think you have to pay
a price for most Of the things
you get. D."
Approves Atom Pact
Mr. KEENAN, said he strongly
approves the limited nuclear
test-ban treaty negotiated by
the United States, Britain and
Russia and now before the
Senate for ratification.
He was asked what the next
step in East-West negotiations
might be. He said that, per-
sonally speaking, II would lot
reject too quickly the sugges-
ton that Gen. (Charles) de
Gaulle has made that we see
what we can do about getting
the long-range means Of de-
livery of atomic weapons under
International control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
COP. Seen Preparing
For Possible Dark Horse
BY the Associated Press

Republicans about the candidacy Of Senator Gold
water Republican Of Arizona png up bloc of $50
convention votes that could launch dahorse contender
the 1864 G.. o. p presidential nomination.
While Senator Goldwaer is regarded leading
possibility for nomination the San Francisco next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. His Federal Spot
light column will resume on
September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

EUROPEAN buREAu-
PARIS, FRANCE a Rue De Bsni
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS ~
MllLloN MARKET NEWSPAPERS. INC.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALI.
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the IEoNARD COMPANY,
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..- In,srsd al Post Office, WoShil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Thr Eurntns Star - Jhr snnhay Star

by EVENING star NENspAptR COMPANY
washington e-dsphons llneon 5Soco
10 oil
well oil H. p dhpoehss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Inlsrsd Office, WohruOn o. 6, Sssondco Pooss Ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
GWC Leader
To Help Pick
Miss America

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Aug. 10 (AP).--Mrs. Otis
Dexter Arnold of Washing
ton, president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
is one Of IL judges named on
a panel to select Miss Amer
lea 1864 during the annual
beauty pageant here next
month, officials announced
today.
The Miss America Pageant,
Oldest of all beauty contests,
begins September 3. continue
ing through September Z.
Another Washingtonian, DR..
Theodore Distler, executive
director Of the Association Of
American Colleges on r street
NV, viii be among the seven
men and four women on the
Judges panel.
Contestants representing all
SO States, the cities Of New
York and Washington, d. c.,
will vie for the honor Of sue
ceediag Jacquelyn Mayer Of
Sandusky. Ohio, the reigning
Miss America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

This Week, make
sure Of your eompIi-
mentorY ticket TO our
College Fashion Show.
Show dote Is Mon
doX the 18th, 500
p.m.; in the Presiden-
tioI and Congress
sionoI Bedrooms of
the Hotel StotIer.
Inspired by Mode
moiselle" mueozihe,
il lectures our own
College Board. Ask
for your ticket at
Information Desk,
Washington or Of Bus
mess Office at Chevy
Chose, Wheoton
Plozo, J Corners or
Alexandra.
This Week, enter our
Lovoble Contest. II
Girls on the Go will
win our Trovelmote
Hotbox by Pyramid,
filled with delightful
surprises, including a
Lovoble Bra and
Stretch Ponfie. Drop
your entry in the bal
LOT hotboxes, August
II to II, in Budget
Corsets and Bros,
Washington, Bethes-
do, 7 Corners and
Wheaton Plozo. Moth
ing to buy. Winners
will be notified by
mail.
Tuesday, while you
enjoy luncheon in the
Tea Room, see college
fashions in Informal
Modelling. 1900 noon
TO 200 pm. 9TH Floor,
Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Supper Set

The Manor women's Re-
publican Club will hold an
outdoor supper next Saturday
at $3.50 pm. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
MINK
1880

Wear luxurious mink in your choice of smart bubble
cope. wrop or double collar stole =. and sove.
Marvel at the quoiN at this price, We believe this
is what truly determines an exceptional value.
Choose from q wealth of mostwonted coIors:
EMBA* natural Autumn Hoze* mink natural Ger
Uleon* mink, natural Tovrmoine* mink or natural
ranch mink
Pictured: upper right, natural Autumn Hoze*
mink double collar stole; lower left, bubble cape in
the some fur, each $500
Also at August low prices, your glorious seIec-
ton of notUrol mink wraps. copes. stoles, jackets,
walking length coats and full length coats, 295OO
TO 2,495OO
Other luxury furs dyed Person lamb, dyed
Alaska fur seol sheored and dyed muskrot
natural beaver bleoched river otter, dyed squirrel,
natural ioeuor and dyed red fox now at low
August prices.
Fur products IObssd for Of origin Of imported 'on
Hsas add ENsA Breeders ASsodoaoA
Convenient Ways to Pay for Your Choice
l. Be billed in September, pay In October.
2. Use our convenient LoY-AwoY Plan.
). CBA.. our revolving credit plan.
4. Use your regular charge account.
WGl-Fw Salon, 3rd Floor, Washington selections Of
Chevy Chose, Wheoon Piozo and Corners
All Woodward LOhrOp Stores Open Early, Open Late Mond
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Kinlichee Installs
New Chapter Officers

Hall, Navajo Agency, Bureau OF
Indian Affairs. Each of the officials
made short comments.
Miss Martha Hall, Assistant
Director of Education, who re-
presented the vajo Agency
Superintendent, cOmplimented the
Kinlichce officers and people for
their accomplishments. Miss Hall
pointed out three significant facts
which helped the Bureau educa-
tional program: ~ The under
standing and leadership of the
Navajo people. ~ Cooperation OF
Tribal representatives, Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, public schools,
mission. schools and traders. ~
Leaders who make possible appro-
priation of funds for Indian edu
cation.
Miss Hall further stated that
there were approximately 81 ,OOO
Navajo students in various schools
last year and that this fall the
Bureau is contemplating on making
available 900 additional class
room seats. And that in the Kinli
chce area there were 70 six-year
olds who should enroll this fall.
She urged the parents to get these
students in school on time so that
they may keep up with the school
work thr roughout the school year.
In the afternoon session Mr..
Billison requested that e xtension of
road impr rovement receive priority
after the Navajo Tribal Council
and Bureau of Indian Affairs
approve the Fiscal Year 1864 Tri-
bal budget. The chapter also
approved: ~ additional shallow
we'll construction with Federal
funds made possible by the public
Law 86-121 under the supervision
of the US. Public Health Service.
(2) Request that water hauling &c
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

The new chapter officers of
Klinlichee were installed on Sun
day, July 7, 1868: approximately
200 attended the meeting. The
newly elected officers are Samuel
Billison, President; Austin Albert,
Vice-pr G sident; Willis Davis,
Grazing Committee: and De Sales
Ashley, Secretary.
The program commenced with
an invoc cation by Juan Denny,
Vice-president, Steamboat.
The president made intr oduc-
tions Of distinguis he d visitors
including: Nelson Damon, Vice
chairman, Navajo Tribal Council:
John Brown, Jr., Cry stal: Annie
Wauneka, Klagetoh; joe Billie, Juan
Denny, Shorty Bertha, Steamboat:
Ralph Pllummer, Fort Defiance:
Ben Wilson, Canado: Miss Martha
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Elaine Chester At
Homemukers Meet

KANSAS CITY, MO-, JULY 9:
Elaine Chester Navajo Indian STU
dent), IS. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Che srer of Kayenta, Arizona
is attending the / 1868 national meet
ing here of Future Homemakers of
America, along with 500 teenage
delegates and adviser from
thr ough out the United States, Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The theme Of the four day meet
ing, planned and conducted by the
membership of high school home
economics students, is "Y our
Home--a Key to the Future. y Mrs.
Stephen Udall, wife ofthe Secretary
of the Interior, Washington Dc,
made the keynote address On the
subject at the opening session last
night.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

The contract calls for the con-
struction of multipurpose build
ing with a total floor area OF
TO- $50 square feet. The mainfloor
will consist of full-sized basket
ball court and stage. The basement
will contain kitchen-dining room,
a library and reading room, hobby
rooms and toilet and shower
rooms.
Financing for the project is
being provided by the Shoshone-
Bamock tribes, O1 the Fort Hall
Reservation and through the use of
both regular and accelerated public
works funds of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

Other program s will cover
deCision-making, family relations,
individual growth, responsible
citizenship, and reports on actlvl-
ties of members such as the stay
in-school, prepare for marriage,
and other projects FLA chapters
conduct.
All delegate are assigned
responsibilities for participation
in the meeting. Elaine, a sopho-
more at Monument Valley High
School is getting some information
of homemaking for her State Home
Economics departments.
The youthful delegates attending
the Kansas City meeting represent
over half-a-million members of
Future Homemakers of America.
Others in the, state delegation
are Clara 10 Atkins, Prescott;
Becky Keithly, Flagstaff, Grace
McCormack Buckeye; Anita
Whitehead, Phoenix: Sue Low, Tue
son; Susan Callings, Casa Grande,
Diana Leonard, Kingman: Marilyn
Smith, Phoenix: and Karen .Iordon,
Ni11C,ov
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

DIR ought areas be considered by the
Navajo Tribal0 Council. ~ Re-
quests water drilling in Kinlichee
precinct.
MIR. Billison, who was an un-
successful candidate for Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Counc !,
served as a Council delegate from
Kinlichee during the last admin
istration and was on the following
committees: Police, Education,
Youth, Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority. Budget 6 Finance, and
Parks Commission. In addition to
this MIR. Billison served as Chair
man of the District II Council
and Chairman of the Fort Defiance
Subagency Council.
A US. Marine veteran, Mr..
Billison received his masters
degree from the University OF
Oklahoma and taught school for
four years prior TO entering Navajo
politics.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Armed Forces
Registration

The following registranes have
been ordered to report for Armed
Forces physical examination on
July l6:
Albert +. Begay, 2-1-4O-1O1,
Sawmill: Eddie Chez, 2-1 -4O-144,
Ganado: and Sam Claw. FL l-4O-
las, Charlie TsoSie, FL -4O-165,
Lee Dan, 2-1 -4O-168. Dan Tsosie
Joe, FL -4O-177, and Larry Red
man, S4-4O-488 all of Chinle.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Fort HuII Center
Contract Awarded

Award of a $283, ,675 contract
for the construction of community
recreation building on the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation at Fort
Hall, Idaho, was announced TO-DAY
by the Department of the Interior.
When omplete d, the
building will serve as recreation
al and cultural center for the
Reservation.
The successful bidder was
Hunter r-Saucerman Construction
Co., of Idaho Falls. Idaho. Five
higher bids, ranging from S29O,231
70 S327,4OO were received.