davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BRIDGE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
cerning assumptions, methods
and other relevant factors, the
Board Of Commissioners must
be reluctant to accept at face
value the data presented BY
the agency" the report
continued.
Rejected, for example. BY
Commissioners was the Meta
estimate OF 2l,500 peak -houi
trips across central Washing
ton bridges.
This estimate ignored high
way traffic requirements based
on the corridor plan" Of ar
teries into the central city, ap-
proved in the Year 1000 Plan
the Commissioners claimed
They also pointed out that Mr.
Kennedy had ordered all Gov.
ernment agencies to support
the Year 1000 Plan. The In.
ference was that the Meta
not only had fumbled figures
but had Haunted the Presi-
dents directive.
Also, Commissioners said thu
Meta "minimizes factors
which drastically affect thu
highway picture.
For example. the NCTi
based estimates for transit
needs on the am. peak houl
traffic, However, experience hai
demonstrated that peak houI
for highway traffic Is In th'
pm. period" the report noted
Commissioners said this factoI
alone would increase the NCTi
bridge traffic figure by 7Ot
VehlcleS,
But the Meta erred further
tn Commissioners maintained
BY failing 10 consider that ac,
tual daily traffic was 8 per cen
greater than repeated studiei
Of origin and destination o.
vehicles In and out Of Washing
ton.
Lacks Flexibility"
The 1880 figure should b
2540O peak bridge trips daily
according 10 the Commissioners
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Press Strike
Talks Begged

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP) ..
The third round of City Hall
negotiations in as many days
failed to produce a settlement
of a printers strike that has
caused a 53-day shutdown of
the city's nine major news
papers.
The mediation effort, headed
by Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
broke up early today with no
progress reported. Negotiations
were to resume today.
Yesterday, negotiators for the
printers union and the pub
fishers held the first face-to-
face talks at City Hall since
Mayor Wagner intervened as
mediator Saturday. Before yes
terday the Mayor had met
separately with each side.
Bertram A. Powers, president
Of striking Local 6 Of the ALL
CIO international Typographi-
cal Union, said an effort was
made at the two-hour Joint
meeting to dispose of an auto
nation problem. one Of the
submerged issues in the con-
tract dispute.
Walter N. Thayer, president
Of the New York Herald
Tribune, said the discussion
dealt principally with printers
demands to reset advertising
type previously made UP else
where.
Mayor Wagner said merely
that nothing was settled" dur
ing the session.
In Cleveland, where more
than 5000 newspaper people
have been idle because of
strikes against that city's two
dailies, two more craft unions
joined the strike corps last
night.
The mailers and the printers
joined striking members Of the
AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper
Guild and the independent
Teamsters Union in the walk
out that has shut down the
Plain Dealer and the Press &
News for 81 days.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
EDUCATION
Controversial Topics
Excluded From Bill

lion annually to S13 million for
fiscal 1864.
Teacher Institutes-Expand
authority for teacher institutes
financed by the office of Edu-
cation to admit teachers Of
English, humanities, social
sciences and library personnel,
increase funds from $14.5 mil
lion to $37.5 million.
Specialized Training FL
nance, with an initial appropri-
alton of SIS million, a three
year program to help train
teachers for the mentally re-
tarded and other handicapped
children, of gifted or culturally
deprived children, and of adult
literacy.
Public SchOOls-Authorize a
four-year SIS billion program
of grants to States for "selec-
tive and urgent improvement Of
public elementary and second
ary education" He asked APP
preparation of $401 million for
the 1864 fiscal year to construct
classrooms and increase teacher
salaries.
Equipment - Extend for
two years grants to public
schools and loans to private
schools for purchase of equip
ment needed in science, math-
ematics and foreign-language
instruction.
Vocational Education - Ex-
pand such progra ms to
meet the needs Of individuals
in all age groups for training
in occupations where they can
find employment in today's
diverse labor markets. BY in
creasing Federal expenditures
from $50 million to s73 million
for the 1864 fiscal year. and
necessary sums for each Of
the succeeding four years.
Extension, Adult Courses
Provide $14 million for grants
to States TO expand university
extension courses in land
grant colleges and State uni
versities and TO provide classes
for illiterate adults in public
schools.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
CumuIier to Speak

The Lawyers Wives Of the
District Of Columbia will hold a
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Lawyers Club, 1915
H street NV, following the
Organizations monthly board
meeting, which begins at 10:30
am. Former District Commits
sioner Renah Camalier will
speak at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

ver5y between the Meta and
proponents of the new bridge
is money. The Meta recon-
mendations cut deeply into
proposed highway projects.
The Commissioners. on the
other hand, feel hat. unless
the new bridge is built. the
Potomac River FTeeway will
not be an integral part Of the
Federal interstate highway sys-
TEN and will thus not be eligible
for a 90 per cent Federal con-
tribution.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Liuison Deputy
Named byHodqes
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Com m ere e
Hodges has named John s,
Stillman, former New York at
torney, his deputy for congress
sional relations.
In that capacity, the Com
merce Department said yester-
day, Mr.. Stillman will serve as
a channel for exchange Of In
formation with Congress.
Mr.. Stillman joined the de-
partment at the start Of the
Kennedy administration and
has served as deputy to retir-
ing Undersecretary Edward
Gudeman. He previously had
been chairman Of the New York
State Bridge Authority.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

C0ntlnue0 FROM rage Al
tee wants to vote out legisla-
ton that is agreeable to every
body" Mr.. Mcmillan said.
He went on to say, however,
that he would like to see crime
curbing action taken under ex-
isting laws and thus ease the
problem without new legisla-
ton.
Others who will attend the
conference presumably will in
clude Police Chief Robert v.
Murray and a representative
from the corporation coun-
sells office.
After today's meeting. James
Clark, the committees chief
clerk, said the discussion of
Washington's crime problems
had been carried on in general
terms.
In answer to questions, Mr..
Clark said that there had been
no references to such matters
as the Thanksgiving Day dis
turbance following the high
school football game at the Dis
trict Stadium, and the contro-
Versial question of banning in
vestigative arrests here.
Bills introduced
Bills already introduced at
the new session Of Congress in
clude one by MIR. Mcmillan per-
mitting police to continue to
detain a person for questioning
without court approval and
without charging him.
Mr.. Mcmillan also has re-
introduced the bills on the
Mallory ruling, which threw out
a confession because Of the
length Of time between arrest
and arraignment. and on the
Durham insanity ruling.
other enforcement legisla-
ton introduced includes a bill
that would require a life-sen-
tence penalty for the fourth
conviction of a felony. a meas
ure to abolish capital punish
ment in the District and a bill
to increase the size of the city's
police canine corps
Horton on Committee
Representative Horton, Re-
publican Of New York, was as
signed to the District Commit
tee today by the House. Rep
resentative Schwengel. Repub-
lican Of Iowa, filled a vacancy
last week. This still leaves one
empty Republican seat on the
committee.
Mr.. Horton, 43, is an attor-
ney from Rochester, where he
was a member Of the city coun-
Gil for six years.
He was born in Texas and
received his early education in
the South. He attended high
school at Baton Rouge. La,
and is a graduate Of Louisiana
State University.
In l947 the freshman con-
gresham received his law de-
gree from Cornell University
He was an Army major in
World War II.
His district was represented
| in the last Congress by Mrs.
Jessica Weis, who retired from
politics.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
McNomoro to Describe
Air Assault Division
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

Secretary of Defense Mcnamara will tell Congress to-
about the concept of totally kind of Army
division designed to the Armys aircraft in swift
strikes
The unit call ed air assault division 1t would
be equipped with about 500 hecopters and fixedwng
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Rotary Club Speaker

William G. Barr, executive
director of the National Park
ing Association, will address
the Rotary Club Of Washington
at a 1915 pm. luncheon to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Interstate Crime Unit
Asked by Kefuuver
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
OF Tennessee. has introduced a
bill 10 create a seyen-member
National Advisory Commission
on Interstate Crime
The commission would look
into the use by organized
crime OF Interstate facilities,
new devices and methods en-
ployed by criminals and the
effectiveness OF Federal laws
against organized crime.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

planes TO carry lnfanCrymen 10
battle and give them close fire
support.
Such a division would have
five times as many helicopters
and planes as standard in
fantry division will employ.
Most of the craft would be
helicopters, some of them trans
ports and observation craft.
Some would be armed with
machine guns and rockets.
The air assault division was
mentioned briefly in President
Kennedy's fiscal 1864 budget.
He proposed giving the Army
and additional $4,000 men to
test this concept and other
ideas.
Would Lack Armor
Details have been skimpy,
but Mr.. Mcnamara is ex-
pected to give the House
Armed Services Committee a
full reading when he goes be-
fore it with his annual report
of the state Of the armed serv-
ices and their needs.
The air assault division would
be essentially a light infantry
outfit. 1t would have no tanks,
only about one-third as many
ground vehicles as a conven-
tional Army infantry division,
and less artillery.
Unlike the conventional in
fantry division, its mission
would not be to dig in and
hold a position.
It is intended for what is
called quick deployment and
withdrawal-that is, to move
quickly in its own Army planes
against an objective, then to
get out fast.
Differs From AirbOrne
The air assault division would
differ from the airborne divi-
sion in a number of respects.
Paratroopers in an airborne
division are flown in heavy
transports from which they
may leap to establish an "air-
head" on the ground. After
the airhead is secured, heavier
gear is brought in.
For this, the Army is de-
pendent on the Air Force for
airlifts and for air cover.
The paratrooper concept
demonstrated some drawbacks
in World War II. During the
Normandy invasion some para
trooper units were dropped far
off the mark and were spread
all over the zone. This seri-
ously reduced their battle
effectiveness.
Most Of an air assault divis-
ions troops would be foot in
fantry and they would be
landed close to their objective
in the Army's planes. Accord
ing to Army thinking, this
would avoid disorganization
and confusion and put the
Evening star., 1963-01-29
HACKS Flexibillty"

The 2i,500 figure should be
25,40O peak bridge trips daily,
according TO the Commissioners
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Missiles Fly Over Areu

They are largely unseen ami
unhc ard, bIt number o. Perish
ing balliStlC missiles are flying
over parts of the Reservation this
week
To obtain important flight per
for nance inf rnlafion about one Of
its newest missiles, the ArTgIy
scheduled the "overflight" toyer
populated areas} tests from lwo
southWe stern poin - Black Mesa
near BIanding. Utah, and TT. VI in
gate Ordnance Depot JUST south Of
Gallup. n. NJ. The Blanding firings
have been completed and firing
from Wingase was scheduled start
ing Monday.
Warhead impact 1T al cases
occur within White Sands Missile
Range, \. M. The warheads will
have nc explosive capabilny-
The practice OF overflighr test
ing IS noi new, and bMh the laws
OF ply ic and proven ground
tracking tec!lniques help keep
Safety First. The Arny's Ser
geant ballStic missile was fired
from near Datil, n. NJ, to impact
at WSAiR last May.
Maj. Gen. ]. Frederick Thorlin,
commander of White Sands Missile
Range, has assured the people
along the Per shing flight corridors
(the average population density Of
which is one per son or less per
square mile) that fear of missiles
dropping from owe rhe d is IN
founded.
According TO Cen. Thorlin, if a
malfmCtiOn occurs thai would
cause missile TO miss its target,
II would be apparent within the first
As seconds Of flight. In such al
event. the PcrShing' 5 engine would
be stopped and tine missile would
fall harmlessly within the safety
zone" which ranges a number OF
miles III radius from the launch
point.
AFTER IS seconds" the Cen
eral said, "the flight is governed
strictly BY the ply sic s Of bal
listics. The missile can't fall from
the SKI as an airplana might. IL
viii land only where We want II TO
land
Gen Thorlin also strcsscdt'lar
once the missile reaches its nor
nal iligh. altitude. lis Cour Sc can
not be Unexpectedly altered by
forces such as the wind as there is
none al that altitude.
AS Persiiing is two-stage
missile. the firSt or booster Stage
is jettisoned early IN flight. bW il
also will land within the safety
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

zone
The safety Of the off-range
tests viii depend on how we'll the
Per shing's flight is observed"
by Instrumentation - loC ated at
the Launch site, along the flight
patti. and within White Sands Mis-
sile Range.
h the almost 20 years White
Sands has been In existence, cleo
trOE1ic anG visual techniques of
tracking missiles have become one
o1 f!t2 outstanding capabilities Of
the range. Il is considered one OF
the best Instrumental mis- sile
ranges III the Free World.
Al the launch site, where obser-
VatiOns lie aiding toa go" or mo
60 decision will be made. White
Sands has installed adequate safety
equipment Which includes radars
tor measuring velocity, pitch, and
position Of the missile, and a Dop-
pier angle measurement system.
These me urementS are
linked to plotting boards at the
White Sands Range Control where
The safety officers can observe the
details Of the flight as they occur.
For example. if the missile flight
angle Is TOO low or high. or if it's
azinanh is Slightly off, il would be
Immediately obvious OH the plot
ting boards. The safety officer
would then take appr opriate action.
The missile will be helping in
these measurement as ii will CON-
tain instruments to assist both the
radar and angle measurement
system in tracking. 1t also will
contain a receiver through which
an cleCronic command to termi-
nate engine thrust can be received.
After the missile is committed
TO full flight, an IBM NO94 c ompMer
becomes the prime piece of instru-
mematim, giving highly precise
predictions as to where the impact
will occur. Since range safety per
sMnscI have complete control of
coutinuing or ending the missiles
nigh, at all times, this computer
constitutes the final insur ance thar
the missile will land only where the
range imendS il TO land.
Consequently the Army is con-
fident thai these tests, all of which
are vital 10 tire national defense,
can aItd Will be conducted safely.
Ger Thorlin summed it up by say
ing, Once these missiles are
committed to their full flight, they
can come 70 earth only where they
arc aimed - within the boundaries
Of White Sands Missile Range"
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Support Our
Advertisers

notice.: Personal Mention notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with any one at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 81 -l217.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Worth Having, It's
Worth Working For

Window Rock will gain dedi-
Gated worker for the Navajo Tribe
in several years, when James No
tab, now a student at Los Angeles
Valley College, finishes his cdu-
cation.
According TO Webster Die
tionary sociology is the study of
the history, development, organi-
zation and problems Of people
living together as social gr olp."
1t is MIR. Notah's anbitionto study
ami make himself the most eff
tiCicnt authority on his people--the
NaVajoS--so that he can bring en-
lightment, encouragement and as
siStanCe to them.
The dedicated Mr.. Notah was
born on the Navajo reservation in
New Mexico, and after serving with
the u. S. Air Force, was employed
with the New Mexic O Department OF
Public Welfare. In 1858 he came
TO work with the Navajo Tribal
Welfare Section. 1t was during this
time that he dedicated his life TO
working with "his people"
IL always got a boost from my
family" he says. His mother,
Marie Notah. had always taught her
six children. five boys and one girl,
that things might not come easy.
"lf it's worth having, it's worth
working for" she'd say. This is
exactly what James has done and
things are turning out wellfor him.
He is now studying on scholar ships
from the Foundation for the Edu-
cation of the America Indian, and
the Sierra Cahuenga District,
California Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Tsianina Blackstone, founder
president OF The Foundation for the
Educ alton Of the American Indian,
champion OF the Indian people and
the outstanding Indian prima donna
Of the century, says "education is
the open door" Ii you ask her
further she will say at is Gods
plan for his children TO have an
opportunity. It's the long story
the old story of mans humanity
10 man.
When Tsianina heard that
Jane was determined to help his
people, but needed furth er edu-
cation to do SO, she and the FOun-
dation went right to Workto assure
him this opportunity. Mrs. Ann
johnson, chairman of Indian af-
talrs tor Sierra-C huenga Dis
trict, also went to work and raised
$500 to help James along the way.
Glasses have been opened for
James at the college and he has
been cordially welcomed by STU
dents and faculty alike
James is both humble and hap
py for the opportunity he has been
given. His greatest ambition now
IS to become the best in his field
so that ne can bring to his people
the same kind of encour age ment
which has been extended to him by
those who really care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

size for most every room low budget pces This outstond
ing group includes everything from the versatile studio size that
con be mode into couch for doy and provide sleep spoce
night to the big double size outfit And you get Series famous
oneosng quality OF these prces Every oress constructed
with sturdy nnereos nsuIoed with siso pods and fell vp
hoeY covered with durable ticking finished with stitched
Prebut borders Matching box springs have sturdy coil con-
'uefion mounted on hardwood bose frome plus six legs
~Nrs-FsVrh Floor Washington, lower level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Luusche Seeks
Curb on Officials
Letting Contracts

Senator Lausche. Democrat
Of Ohio. has introduced a bill
to prohibit Federal officials
from using their contracting
authority to coerce business
men into adopting certain
business or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
practices.
"Manifestly, a private enter
prise which seeks a Govern
ment contract ought to be
awarded such contract If 1t is
the lowest responsible bidder
and has fully complied with
the requirements Of law. as
distinguished from the require
ments Of the Federal officials
individual fancies and feel
ings," said the Ohio Senator.
When he introduced the bill
Senator Lausche told the SEN
ate that in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
disputes involving the steel in
dustry and several aviation
companies. Federal officials
threatened 10 withhold con-
tracts from these employers
unless. in the management Of
their respective businesses,
they followed practices de-
manded by the Federal Off
Gals although such practices
were not required by law"
Senator Lausche said the In
cidents he referred TO in con-
nection with the steel industry
related TO the proposed price
increase. In some other cases
he said the question Of a union
shop has been involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Space Bureaus
Watchdog Post
Goes to LineIe

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
placed Walter L. Lingle, jr.. for
mer soap company executive, as
a watchdog over It's vast pur-
chasing program.
Mr.. Lingle. NASAs assistant
administrator for management
development. was given the
newly created post OF deputy
associate administrator for in
dustrial affairs.
James Z. Webb. NASA adj
ministrator. said Mr.. Lingle will
report directly 10 Associate Ad-
ministrator Robert c. Seamans,
jr.
We expect through this ac-
ton 10 find a better way OF
spending our money Efficient
w." Mr.. Webb said yesterday
Mr.. Lingle Is a former execu-
tive vice president OF the Proc
ter a. Gamble Co. He was dep
uty administrator Of the Agen-
cy for international Develop
ment until joining NASA In
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Affect AssaIIed

Two major newspapers took
the occasion Of the double visit
to criticize the nuclear fleet
proposal.
After reviewing the cost
problem" the Frankfurter AL
gemeine said, lit is doubtful
under these circumstances that
q nuclear force will be estab-
lished at ALL"
Moreover. the establishment
Of such Of a seaborne force
would result in increasing the
military strength of the West
in a field where additional
strength seems superfluous. The
United States already is the
strongest naval power in the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
YOUR CHOICE OF s
BEAUTIFUL SETS
BY JOHN HANCOCK
$50 :. :.

Que constructed lawn and pco furniture by John Hancock
that boosts the finest in 2" thick genuine California redwood!
And for especially comfortable euxne they have foam filled
butonufed cotton duck cushions that ore box tailored and
weotherresiston Order your todoY enjoy it for years
..immediote delivery or free storage until needed
Set ]. Cushioned Aess choise, Cushioned Club Chair %"
End ToDe Off. Barbecue Tebe with Side Benches
KANNS-Fovth Floor Washington: Lower Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
2U. 5. Aides
See Germans
About Affect

BONN, Germany, Mar. 81
(AP).-Two United States off,
cials conferred today with cost
conscious German leaders about
the Bonn Republics role in a
proposed undetermined sur
face fleet and overall strength
ening of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Presidential Envoy Livingston
Merchant sought to work out
details with Defense Minister
Kai-Uwe Hassel on German
participation in the United
States plan for the surface
fleet. which Bonn sources have
estimated would cost this
country four billion marks 81
billion.
Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer. SUI
preme commander Of allied
powers in Europe, met with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
for a general consideration of
the strengthening Of NATO, in
GLIDING a rise In West Ger
many's uniformed manpower.
Face Difficulties
Both projects have received
official approval here, but face
difficulties in being put into
effect because of the costs.
The United States Embassy
said there was no direct con-
nection between the visits of
Mr.. Merchant and Gen. Lem
nitzer and that the two men
did not plan to see each other
here.
The United States is urging
West Germany to share the
costs of a proposed fleet Of Is
surface ships armed with Po-
laris rockets. 1t would grant
this country some control over
them, while retaining for the
United States President the
final decision on their use.
But West German leaders
describe the present defense
budget of 1874 billion marks
($4.6 billion as Just about all
the republic can bear in the
face Of an economic showdown.
Because Of this tight budget.
Mr.. Won Hassel has put off In
creasing the armed forces from
100000 to 100000 from 1865
until either one or two years
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Set q. Cushioned Gin
Rummy Cushioned Club.
Rocker, IS" Rectangular
Coffee TobIe.