davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Yule Strike Threatens
Moior U. S. Airline

here.
United carries about IS per
cent Of the Nations air passen-
ger traffic on its 81 jets and
Isl propeller craft. the spokes-
man said.
The airline serves every ma
ior area Of the country except
the Southwest. Major points
served by United include New
York, Wa shington, Boston,
Chicago, Miami, New Orleans,
San Diego and Honolulu.
Its planes carry more than /
million passengers a month,
the spokesman said, and many
more during the Christmas
New Year holiday period.
He said there are no more
procedures under the Railway
Labor Act, which covers air
lines, except some type Of con-
gressional action such as the
railroad arbitration law. And
this is extremely unlikely in
the airline dispute, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

A strike that could tie I'D one
fourth of the Nations holiday
air passenger traffic is sched-
uled against United Air Lines a
week before Christmas.
There are no more proce-
dures under the law for settling
the dispute with the AFL-CIO
international Association of
Machinists, an airline spokes-
man said yesterday.
They can negotiate" re-
Joined a union spokesman after
the machinists rejected a presi-
dental emergency boards re-
commentators and set a strike
for 1901 am. December 10.
The airline accepted the
boards report on the dispute.
The airline spokesman said
every effort would be made to
settle the wage dispute in nego-
tiations here. The airline is
headquartered in Chicago. The
unions headquarters is located
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

March I. 1857
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
Fertilizer Forms
And Effects
Continued from page 15)

Continued from page Io)
principal constituent is flourapatite,
although it is usually expressed for con-
venience as tricaIcium phosphate, and
is insOluble.
The rock phosphate on the CONNER
cial market is the raw natural occur
ring material in ground form. This
material is a heavy, finely ground
powder of a light color. 1t generally
carries from 20 to 35 per cent total
phosphoric acid (P2O5). However, less
than per cent is available phosphoric
acid.
Superphosphates: Superphosphate is
a raw rock phosphate that has been
treated with acids to convert the phos-
phorus into forms more available to
plants. 1t appears ON the market as
a gray powder or in granular form. 1t
has a high degree of availability and is
acid, although it has but little effect
in changing the alkalinity of the soil.
Several grades of superphOsphate are
on the market, the two most common
carry 16 to 20 per cent available phos-
phoric acid (superphosphate) and 40
to As per cent available phosphoric
acid treble superphosphate)
Calcium Metaph0sphate: This is
relatively new product made by treat
ing rock phosphate with hot P2O5 from
a phosphorus burner, which forms
LIQUID metaphosphate. After this liquid
is solidified by cooling, it is ground
and marketed This fertilizer is a high
analysis material carrying 81 to 63
per cent available phosphoric acid
tP2O5).
Carriers of Potassium
Potassium Chloride: (Muriate of Pot
ASH. This is a high-grade fertilizer
material varying from 48 to 62 per
cent water soluble potash (K2O). Ii
/ is a white, crystalline, naturally oc-
curing salt, neutral and readily avail
able
Potassium Sulfate: tSulfate of Pot
ash). This is a high-grade fertilizer
material varying from 48 to SO per cent
water-solubIe potash (K2O). 1t is a
white crystalline, naturally occurring
saIt neutral and readily available.
Mixed Fertilizers
Mixed fertilizers contain at least
two and often all three of the primary
nlant nutrients - nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium. They are available To-
dav both in the dry and liquid formu-
latiOnS.
Drv mixed fertilizers are manufac-
tured either by combining single car
riers and mixtures to obtain desired
analvsis. or by chemically uniting am
monia with single and mixed carriers
Ammoniated carriers are designated as
ammoniated mixtures. For example
when superphosphate is ammonateo'
if is known as ammoniated phosphate.
Common analysis of some OF the am
n,oniated dry carriers include 16-2O-O'
10000. 1O-2O-1O, 1850, etc.
When ammonia is combined WITH
phosphoric acid solutions and drleo'
a mixed fertilizer called ammonium
phosphate results. These fertlilzers
possess higher phosphorus contents
than the ammoniated phosphates ane
normally are, obtained in either
1-9-o or lao ratio. Examples com
III, on tbe market include Sucf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
AGRICULTURAL
CREDIT PRODUCES
WEALTH
IN YOUR COMMUNITY

The basis of all wealth stems from the land
and the food and fiber it produces. Farmers and
ranchers in your community are dedicated to
producing the basic values which give strength
and purpose to your economic futures. The
mission of the Production Credit Associations
is to assist in every way possible the creation
of new wealth for all, through the proper use
of credit for production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
CostIyMoon Race Nuts,
Eisenhower eIIsG.O.P.

got the right answer" he said.
Gen. Eisenhower defended
his own administrators space
program and said he saw no
reason to spend large sums to
be the first nation to put a
man on the moon.
ITO spend $40 billion to be
the first to reach the moon
is just nuts" he said.
Americas position in the
world, he asserted, depends on
its moral strength. its economic
strength and its military
strength and to weaken eco
nomic strength In order to
build up a more-than- adequate
military position would be a
mistake.
Gen. Eisenhower was present.
ed a scroll by the 9th Club
and was named an honorary
Republican Congressman at :
large"
The former President spent
last night at Walter Reed Hos
pital. where he had a periodic
health checkup. He reported
that "the doctors said I was
fine" M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Robert Kennedy Links
Fate of Rights, Tex Bills

President Eisenhower, Mr.. Ken
nedy said businessmen "fre-
quently go to the Republican
Party because they have
got their minds already made
up"
Urges Business Participation
He urged the businessmen to
participate actively in Govern
ment land do more than COM
plain"
Its been characteristic that
those in business have left Gov
eminent to Others" the Attor-
ney General declared. They've
gone to their private clubs and
complained about those running
the Government"
Earlier. a presidential as
sistant said businessmen going
to work for the Government
shouldn't look on their new
job as a personal sacrifice.
Service to Government
Dan Fem, jr., who is in
charge of executive recruiting
for the Government, said there
is a tendency to talk about Gov
erment service not in terms of
its advantages to businessmen
but in terms of public service.
"Of all people to take this
attitude, for the businessman
it is most incongruous because
he has played a leading role in
developing a society in which
public good and private gain
run in tandem" Mr.. Fem
declared.
The Effective Citizens Or
ganization is a bipartisan group
which attempts to interest
businessmen in political and
governmental affairs. Later to-
day at its meeting in the
Statler Hotel it was to hear
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
81 the Associated Press

Former President Eisenhower
told House Republicans today
he thinks that spending billions
on q race to the moon Is
nuts"
In q talk at a breakfast
meeting arranged by the S7th
Club. Gen. Eisenhower criti-
cized the Kennedy administra-
tons fiscal policies and urged
Republicans to stick to their
party's principals.
The club is composed Of Re-
publicans elected to the House
for the first time in the o7th
Congress. Most Of the III
@. o. P. House members at
tended the breakfast in the
Congressional Hotel.
Newsmen were not admitted
to the meeting but were giver
accounts Of Gen. Eisenhower
remarks by those who attended
Their reports:
Gen. Eisenhower expresses
the opinion that the Nation
defense now is adequate ant
that to spend more would no
buy more defense. p.
He said that to sponsor Q
Federal budget of $107 billion
and then call for a tax cut
as President Kennedy has done,
Is fiscally irresponsible.
During q brief question-and-
answer period, Gen. Eisen-
hover said he believes the first
approach to solution Of civil
rights problems is to guaran-
tee voting rights to all people.
Once that is done, he said,
most difficulties could be
solved locally. While some adj
ditional laws may be neces-
sary, he added. he does not be-
lieve enactment Of "a bundle
Of laws" would solve anything.
mo one can be sure he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The ADMINISTRATIONS civil
rights legislation may have
some effect on its tax program
Attorney General Kennedy told
aegroup Of businessmen today
Mr.. Kennedy told the Effec-
tive Citizens Organization
there is a possibility if we get
avery bitter fight in Congress
with q filibuster Ton the civil
rights proposals. 1t might have
some effect on the tax bill"
Observing that there are a
large number of unemployed
Negroes, the Attorney General
said the tax bill is important
for a full economy" which is
necessary to give everybody a
lob.
I'VE will have full employ
ment If business is running at
full capacity and the tax bill
can make a difference on that"
Mr.. Kennedy added.
solution Elusive
"There is no solution to the
difficulty facing us in civil
rights" he continued. $50
much attention is given to
what's going on in Birming-
ham but people forget what is
going on in their own commu-
mites"
The solution would come, he
suggested, II everyone in the
country would work together.
Asked what the Democratic
Party can do for businessmen,
Mr.. Kennedy declared: THE
best friend business has is the
Democratic Party. If you get
into politics and start to study
the record you are going to
become a Democrat"
Remarking that President
Eisenhower spent $3.50 billion
more than President Truman
and that the greatest peace
time deficit occurred under
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

It's little wonder that Saint Nick is especially generous to the American people. History proves that the Americans have done a lot for Saint Nick.
 According to Donald Ludgin, Editor of the Holiday articles in World Book Encyclopedia, the Americans have given Saint Nick a new name, a new face and fig ure, and new means of trans portation.
 The original European version of Saint Nick was a tall, angular man who rode on a bony, gray mare. Both the horse and Saint Nick looked as if they hadn't had a good meal in some time. The Saint had deep sunken eyes, and wore flowing, threadbare cloak and black skullcap.
 The early English settlers in this country started giving Saint Nicholas his ''New Look" The English children adopted the leg endary Christmas figure from the Dutch, but they had trouble pro- nouncing "S int Nickolous." :" Somehow the named changed to
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
CHINESE THOUGHT ALL DEBTS HAD TO BE PAID BY END OF OLD YEAR

The Chinese long held a New Years tradition worthy of note No doubt made popular by early money-lenders, there was an old belief that if one did not pay all debts before midnight on New Years day he lost ''face."
 For centuries China celebrated New Years during the time of the first moon, usually about the first of February - but this was before adoption of the Gregorian calendar in 1912.
 In earlier times, celebration be- gan a week prior to the Eve, when homage was paid to the Kitchen God and climaxed on the 'fif- teenth day of the First Moon," by the Feast of the Lanterns, or ''Teng Chieh." It was a custom to exchange greeting cards and presents through the en tir e season.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Santa Kalouf," and finally it was corrupted to Santa Clause"
 However, this was only the be- ginning. In 1909 Washington IT, wing, in his "Knickerbocker's His tory of New York;" wrote of the Saint as the guardian of New York City. Irving described Saint Nick as a jolly fellow with broad brimmed hat and huge brooches. He taught Saint Nick to smoke a long pipe, and, in the story, replaced his shuffling hay-burner with a trim wagon that floated over New York house-tops.
 A short time later, Saint Nicho- las transformation was aided by Clement Moore in his famous poem, "The Visit from St. Nicho- las," written in 1922. Moore, professor of Divinity in a New York Theological Seminary, gave Saint Nick sleigh, twinkling eyes, cheeks like roses, nose like a cherry, and round little belly.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

The Colorado Blue Spruce, the Black Hills Spruce, or the Alcock Spruce are the most preferable trees for use as Christmas trees.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Help the Fire Chief and his men have Merry Christmas this year, by using care with fire around the house.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Cards Join Redskins
In Cutting Exhibitions

The Redksins have an idea
that q short exhibition slate
win mean more zip during the
season. Judging from the Ma
tional Football Leagues pre-
season schedule, the Cardinals
agree.
Both clubs have scheduled
only four exhibitions for this
season. Every other club will
play at least five. The Red
skins first preview will be on
August IS against the Bears
at D. c. Stadium.
I'VE feel that a total Of Is
games (four exhibitions and
IA regular-season affairs) is
plenty" says Dave Slattery,
the Redskins assistant man
ager.
I'VE used to play five exhibi-
tionS under the old 12-game
schedule, but with the longer
season we're experimenting
now on a shorter training
camp"
The Redskins open camp on
July Is at Dickinson (Pa0
College. In addition to their
game with the Bears. they'll
also play the Eagles at Char
lotte, N. c., on August "a; the
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Los ANGELES, May II (AP)
The Coliseum Relays. beset
by an uncommon amount Of
strife this year, goes on to-
night with an all-star cast Of
track and field stars and at
least four standout events.
The show was caught In and
extricated itself from a clash
between the National AAU and
United States Track and Field
Federation. Then the crack
Los Angeles Track Club, includ-
ing Distance Runners Jim
Beatty and Jim Grelle, re-
entered the meet after with
drawing two days ago.
Features Listed
Tonight's big four attrac-
tions:
The mile run-The world rec
ord holder, Peter Smell OF New
Zealand. against q field that
includes Grelle. SHELLS rec
ord: 3:54.4. Grelle's best: 1857.
The 5000 meter run New
Zealand's olympic champion.
Murray Halberg. against,
among others. Beatty. Their
best times: Halberg. 1882.
Beatty, l3:45.0.
The mile Arizona
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Coliseum Relays List
Four Big Attractions

State University's team of
Mike Barrick, Henry Carr. Ron
Freeman and Ulis williams in
an attempt to better its pend
ing world record Of 3:04.5.
Good Vault Lineup
Pole vault-John Pennel Of
Northeast Louisiana State.
with a pending world mark Of
l6 feet, 69l inches, against c.
X. Yang Of UCLA, Rolando
Cruz. Villanova, and Ron Nor
ris, Southern Cal Striders, l6-l.
The mile run drew most Of
the pre-meet spotlight, al
though there was keen disap-
pointment when Beatty, Amer
ica's outstanding man at this
distance, elected TO 60 In the
5,000-meter event instead.
However, the veteran Grelle
should give Smell o busy 4 min
utes or less. He defeated team
mate Beatty in the Pan Ameri-
can Games at 1900 meters.
Also slated TO enliven the
race are such sub 4-minute
men as Dyrol Burleson OF Ore
CONS Emerald Empire Club,
Cary Weisiger Of the U. s. Ma
rines and Tom O'Hara Of
Loyola Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Colts at Norfolk on August 81,
and the Packers at Columbus,
Ga, on September z.
The complete NFL exhibi-
ton schedule (all night games
unless designated:
August 2-oreen Bay VS.. College
All-Stars at chicaso.
August S-Dallas ct Los Anseles.
phia ct Hershey. Pa; Chicsso VS.. New
York at ithaca, N. T.. day; Cleveland
at Detroit: Green Bay vs.. Pittsburgh
at Miami; Minnesota vs.. San Francisco
at Portland. Greg.
August 15-Chicago at washington.
l6-Philadelphia vs.. Pittsburgh at
fsneisso ssshlsss1 at Salt e. Esk. ISat; ctS Ysbsn
troit VS.. New York and Baltimore VS..
Cleveland at Cleveland. double-header;
Green Bay at Dallas; Minnesota at
Los Angeles.
August 24-Dallas vs.. Los Angeles
at Portland, Oreg.; Detroit VS.. St.
Louis at Omaha; Green Bay vs. Chi
Washington at Charlotte. N. c.; Balti-
more VS.. Pittsburgh at Atlanta. 20
Cleveland at San Francisco. day; New
York at Minnesota, day.
August 30-Dallas vs.. San Fran
cisco at Bakersfield, Calf: Pittsburgh
ct Detroit.
August 31-Baltimore vs.. Washing
ton at Norfolk; st. Louis at Chicago;
Cleveland at Los Angeles: Minnesota
VS.. Philadelphia at Hershey. Pa.
September 2-New York at Green
Bay. 6-Minnesota at st. Louis. =
Dallas VS.. Detroit and Baltimore VS..
Chicago at New Orleans. double
Columbus. Ga; New York VS.. Phila-
delphla at Princeton. N. j.. day: san
Francisco at Los Angeles. 6-ClevelAnd
VS.. Pittsburgh at Canton. Ohio. day.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Two-Way Tie
AtkuskOgee

MUsKoGEE. Okla. May IT
(AP)-A couple Of long-hit-
ting money winners led the way
into today's second round Of
the $4,000 Muskogee Women's
Open golf tournament.
Both Mickey Wright, last
years leading money winner,
and Mary Lena Faulk, third in
earnings in 1852, carded par
70s in yesterdays first round,
but they did 1t in different
ways.
Miss Faulk, In her eighth
session as a pro, went one un-
der par on the second hole and
stayed there until the 18th.
when a bogey put her even.
Miss Wright finished the front
nine one over par, then racked
up three brides on the back
nine.
Young Sandra Haynie, In her
third year as q pro, used q
back-nine par to gain a 70,
the third-best score of the day.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
U. S. Cogers
Shocked by
YugosIovs

RIO DE JANEIRO, May II
(AP).-The United States, un-
disputed king Of basketball at
Olympic time, today found itself
backed to the wall in the World
tournament.
An aggressive Yugoslav team.
trailing most Of the first half,
stormed back for q 75-73 upset
over the Americans last night
as the seven-nation champion
ship round-robin competition
began.
Although the United States
has five more games in the
showdown. Russia and defend
ing champion Brazil have
assumed the favorite's role
everyone had reserved for the
Americans.
Russia opened with a 58-48
victory over France, and the
Brazilians, who finished second
to the United States in the
recent Pan American Games,
spilled Puerto Rico, 62-55.
Tonight, the United States
attempts to begin its come
back against France. Yugo-
slavia plays Puerto Rico and
Brazil faces Italy. Russia Is not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
KNOTHOLE MEMBERS TO SEE
TIGERS TOMORROW NIGHT

Members Of The Stars Knothoe Club will be ad-
mtted free TO tomorrow nights Senator's Tigers game
at D. c. Stadium the fourth OF IL games set aside for
club members this season.
Knotholers are reminded to enter Gates d and
and sit in the upper grandstand between the gheld and
leffeld foul lines They must remain in their seats
during the game.
Parents Of club members may sit in the special Sec
ton by purchasing q general admission ticket.
Club members must follow the simple rules listed on
the back Of their membership cards.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Gillian, Dodgers
Back in Business

The Giants got two-run
homers from Willie Mays and
Willie McCovey in nipping the
Nets, 6-5. The third-place Cubs
beat Cincinnati. 30; Milwaukee
defeated st. Louis, So, and
Philadelphia downed Houston,
So. in other National League
games.
Mays had o perfect day at
the plate, getting his sixth
homer, two singles and a walk
in support of Bill ODell, who
won his fifth without a loss.
O'Dell was tagged for home
runs by Cliff Cook, Ron Hunt
and Chico Fernandez and
needed Gaylord Perry's relief
help to Subdue the Nets. It
was the Giants third straight
victory at home, and showed
them over the 500 mark in
Candlestick Park with a 9-8
record.
Mathews Connects
Ernie Banks run-producing
single in the seventh gave the
Cubs the run they needed and
broke up a pitchers duel be-
tween Larry jackson, who per-
mitted only six hits in record
ing his fifth victory, and Jim
O'Toole. Billy Williams drove
in the other run with q single
in the eighth after Lou Brock
doubled.
The big blow for the Braves
was o three-run homer by
Eddie Mathews in the first
inning that capped O four-run
burst against Ray Washburn,
who lost his third game after
winning his first five. Denny
Lemaster got the victory, but
lost his bid for a shutout when
Stan Musial and Gene Oliver
each homered in the ninth.
Don Demeter and Tony Con-
zalez each drove in two runs
and Tony Taylor collected
three hits as the Phils con-
tinued their mastery over the
Colts. The victory was the
Phils' 21st in % games against
Houston since the Colts joined
the MI last year. Ray Culp,
Az. was the winner.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Bernie Musterson
Dies, Ex-Grid Ace

CHICAGO. May II (AP).-
Bernie Masterson, former Ne
braska football great and coach
and Chicago Bears quarterback
from 1933-1939, is dead at so.
He suffered a heart seizure
yesterday while supervising a
gym period at st. Andrews,
where he had been athletic
director since 1854. He died
en- route to a hospital.
Masterson coached at STAN
ford and UCLA after leaving
the Bears and then joined the
Navy in 1912. From then until
1945 he coached teams at Iowa
and st. Mary's Preflight.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
By the Associated Press

Jim Gillian, who perennially
has to fight his way into the
Dodgers lineup after the season
starts, is back in business.
Gillian scored the games only
run after rapping his third hit
last night as Los Angeles edged
Pittsburgh, 1-0, to move into
second place in the National
League.
A 34-year-old switch-hitter
Gillian loses his job to the
Dodgers latest phenom almost
every spring. This time he gave
way while Nate Oliver took over
at second base and the Dodgers
experimental with Tommy Da-
Wis at third base.
The combination didn't do
much for the Dodgers, so In
came Gillian. In the last nine
games, he has hit at a .457 clip
and during that stretch the
Dodgers have won seven games
while climbing up the stand
ings.
POdres Gets Victory
Gillian got the DODGERS
started against the Pirates with
his third single and scored on
Johnny Roseboro's two out
single in the ninth. Johnny
Podres got the victory with q
seven-hitter, leaving the Dodg-
ers three games behind first
place San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
POdres Gets Victory
SchoolbOy Golfers
Try Again Monday

The Northern Virginia High
School League golf match be-
tween Mount Vernon and Fair
fax which was halted by dark
ness earlier this week will be
replayed Monday at the Inter-
national Town and Country
Club course on Route 80 In
Fairfax.
The winner will play AMMAN
dale for the team champion
ship on May "a at Westwood.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
TeIevision
TOMORROW
H..-- n-.A--

TeleVision
TOMORROW
Horse Racing
The Preakness, WTOP-9,
$3.50 pm.
The Acorn, WRC-4, 5:45 pm.
Boxing
Victor Zalazar VS.. Joey Arch
er. middleweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling. Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit, two
games. WToP-l500. 6 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-l500. 8 pm.
Horse Racing
The Preakness. WTOP-l500,
$40 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

bELAAh OPPORTUNITY 70 gel
immed. poss. Of a well cared Tor
raneher. bedrms., Z baths. W.-tO-W.
carpet in hv. rm., din. rm. and hall.
Other extras. Big loA-ft. corner lot.
Owner trans. and says sell quick
Assume present 35-yr. loan or FHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

GOLF COURSE across street from
this big se-ft. brick rambler. Tear
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

DISTRICT HGTS.-owner trans
bedrm. brick rambler, firepl. in
liv. rm., , baths, bSmt., rec. rm.,
walk to schools and shopping
FHA or VA nothing down.
JOE JACOBS REALTY