davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
jim BISHOP
Spanish Chauffeur
Is Excellent Actor

MADRID, Spain. He was
a beautiful young man and
the old lady had no interest
in him except what she would
give to an extraordinary
flower. She got out of the
car slowly, as brittle as por-
celain, and she again saw
his dark somber eyes, the
long curving laShes and the
pouting mouth. She accepted
his assistance and said:
THANK you, Paco."
"Por NADIA" he said softly.
He helped her from the park
ing lot, across the gravel
drive under a row of poplars
spinning their leaves like
coins in the sun, and on up
to the restaurant porch.
This is a good place?" she
said. This La Requesta?"
Paco jutted his bottom lip
and shook his handsome
head from side to side. "Pri-
Nero" he said, saddened that
she would doubt his word.
He was unhappy that this
one insisted that he lunch
with her. A chauffeur prefers
to eat in his own manner.
But the old lady was alone,
and she would not eat alone.
30 he sat. tracing the shiny
peak Of his black cap with
his fingers, looking out across
the valley north of Las Ma
tas to the vanilla SHOWS on
the Guadarramas.
THE MORNING AIR was
cool and blue with distance
and the land fell away from
the restaurant in long Gid
ing cascades of green to
where the MantanareS, like
q line Of gray crayon, raced
shallow across the fields. It
was beautiful, and it was
Paco's Spain. This old one
could come here with her
money. and look at 1t, but
she could not feel 1t.
He ordered for her. The
walters smile embarrassed
him because he knew what
the waiter was thinking.
with the omelette," he said
to the old lady, you would
like some sangria? 1t is a
wine with soda" She said
no, and pointed to her heart.
MY doctor" she said. Paco
said "Ahhh," and told the
waiter TO forget the sangria.
The old one ate with gusto,
and she asked many ques-
tions. Paco wondered how
long II would require for her
TO ask about his love life.
She would. He knew 1t.
American women who rented
his car and his services asked
questions about Spain, about
history, about art and bull
fights, but always, In time,
the love life.
The old one wore an old
fashioned ochre-colored dress
with long sleeves. Her hair
was white with hints Of blue.
The eyes too were blue and
partly hidden in the poached
eyelids. You have a grip"
she said with vague interest.
"A special grip" Paco
thought: here It comes.
HIS VOICE dropped 10 a
saddened whisper. "A man
can be in love-" he said.
but he cannot marry with
out money. Sonora" This
was the trouble with young
people today. the old one
said. always waiting for the
money. One must-and she
smiles at her own figure OF
speech-take the bull by the
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Sions are ''Get the government
off our backs and Out Of our front
yards" "Get the U. S. out of the
United Nations,'' ''Stop all feder-
al spending" "Abolish umemploy-
ment, compensation and social
security" ''Lmpeach members of
the Supreme Court "Repeai the
income tax" '"The United States
should not explore avenues of
preventing the manufacture of
thermometer weapons" and SO
forth. Their underlying complaint
is that '"The Government is des-
troying America. It is difficult
for me to separate the federal
government from the people and
our Flag because to me they are
synonymous.
Not being quite certain what
my letter writer's mean by ''The
Government" l can only assume
they are referring in part to Con-
gress since it is Congress that
determines how much of your fe-
deral tax dollars will be spent
and in what manner they will be
spent.
Exactly how is ''The Govern
ment' destroying America?
have launched a study ON this
subject, particularly as it applies
to our Third District. and will
report my findings to you from
time to time.
To begin with. I've selected an
area of considerable importance
to the District--highway con-
struction. You will be interested
to know that the monster in Wash
ingtOn, DC. is driving northern
Arizona to ruin over 701. 2 miles
of Federal-aid and Forest high
way projects that were either
authorized or constructed in all
eight counties between January 1.
1888 and Iune 1. 1868, at a total
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

In its craftsmen room. the Hall
also presents demOnS1ra afi0nS by
Sandpaimers, wcaverS. pH1erS.
baSketmakerS, beadworkerS. quill
workers, SilverSmithS, and pi6
makers. as well as a museum COL
lection of antique craft.
Ohcr evems in the busy four
days inc lude morning paradeS
Of dancing performers and after
moons of authentic and unusual
Indian sports.
Further information On this
years program and housing infor-
mation may be secured by writing
the Ceremonial Assn. Box 1929,
Gallup. NM
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Ceremonial CIorifies Tradition

GALLUP--FOr the And year
New MeMco's Imcr-Tribal Indian
Ceremonial will glorify the ira
ditional culture of Americas first
citizens here On August 8.9,1O,and
ii.
The presentation which has not
departed in concept since its found
ing in 1922. will include dances by
Indians from many culture areas
of the United States and Mexico.
The Ceremonial Exhibit Hall is
expected again to attract the OUT
standing Indian arts and era fits
produced in the past year for what
is considered the national trade
fair for the industry.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
:; Your Congressman.
Senner Views

1t is now Slightly more than
six months since that day when,
. for the first time, walked
through the front doors of our
Nations Capitol and onto what is
known as the ''floor" of the us.
House of Representatives where
l officially took my seat as your
Congressman.
Having served as a public of
} fiCial in Arizona for more than
nine years at the com munity,
county and state levels, assumed
| knew a great deal about govern
ment. Believe me, in the past six
months | have learned great
deal more.
For one thing, [ have learned
, that Congress is made up of 534
other individuals each of whom is
deeply dedicated to representing
his own district or state, and the
nation, in accordance with the
needs of his constituents and the
dictates of his conscience. In such
an atmosphere. lawmaking neces-
, Sarily becomes process of
balancing one factor against ano-
ther until meeting of minds is
= reached. This concept of demo-
cratic compr omise has helped
build America from a collection
of weak, disorganiZed colonies in
to the position of free world
leadership we now hold.
Unfortunately. my mail indi-
Gates there are people who do
< not believe in ''the rule of rea-
son" They measure everything in
terms of all black or all white,
all good or all bad. all right or
all wrong. They believe with an
absolute passion that some mde-
fined thing they call "The
Government which they make
, sound like a CrimmS Fairy Tale
monster. is waiting to devOur the
whole American public to the last
man.
receive such letters every
day from all parts of the country
as we'll as from the Third Dis
trict. Give or take a few words,
change the punctuation slightly
here and there and every letter
; then looks like every other one.
These people who are preach
ing and spreading hate and fear
of our government in one breath
are also telling us we are not
better Americans in the neM
breath There favOrite express
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

cost of $1O0.15O.683. '"The Gov
ernmem paid $96. 6.456. .O62 so Of
this sum with the balance coming
from the Stale and cOmieS.
A cOsmty-by-c0lHy breakdown
reveals the following mileage
CONSTRUCTED and federal funds ex-
pended:
APACHE q miles. $15,255,
841. 80: COCONINO 3O8 miles,
$33.l4 ,799. "a: GILA I'LL
miles. $11 .686. .342. 81: GRAHAM =
98. 1 miles. s., 1853 $40. 70: GREEN
LEE 5O.7 miles, $2.984. .655- 50:
MOHAVE = 31.2 miles. $12.l42,
769 "a: MAYA 10 = 14.6 miles. s.:
835, R8: YAVAPAI 1O4.5 miles,
$15.O45. O5.16.
Applying rough formula of e.
cO0OmicS. We can a sumo that
approximately all this money has
remained in Arizona through,
wages. purchases and profits. Add
to this the 81 nlultiplier Teach
dollar achieves the value Of three
as ID circulateS from person to
perSOn) and il becomes obvious
that the terrible government has
ruined the Third District MOI only
by financing the construction of
highways. but by pumping more
than $500 millions into our econ
Onny as well (This doesn't include
revenues from recreation and
tOuriSm that rely on good high
ways). And mind you. all this
under our great free enterprise
system.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. WE. PrOba and
daughters OF HOlbrook have re-
turned from a vacation trip TO the
Grand Teton National Park in
Wyoming and to Yellowstone Maj
iOnal Park Mrs. ProbSt is the
Librarian al the HOlbrOok Public
Library.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted McNat1b.
HOlbrO rOOk. visited in WinSlOW at
the home Of their daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry
Mcqueen and children. over the
weekend.
+ X
Phillip Gardner, director Of
Athletics az HOlbro0k HIGH School
is attending summer school al
Logan. Utah.
E 4
Mrs. Bill Cassidy and daughters
Pat and Ann and grandson Johnny.
HOlmOOk. returned from trip TO
Las Vegas. Marine Land. Disney
Land. and Kn0u'S Berry Farm
+ K +
MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Stagner,
HolbrOok. will leave tomorrow for
a vacation in Old Mexico. ElPaSo.
and eastern New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Chrys|er Head
To Buy Shares
Al S53 Price

DETROIT (AP).-Chairman
George H. Love says he expects
to add to his personal stock
holdings in the Chrysler Corp.
in the very near future.
Mr.. Love is listed as owning
1900 shares. On March 20 he
became eligible to exercise an
option on 10000 shares at a
price of 1886. The stock closed
yesterday at $106.25.
The 20,000-share option was
granted Mr.. Love September
20, 1861, the day he took over
as chairman. He also is chair
man Of the board of the Con-
solidation Coal Co. of Pitts
burgh.
At Chrysler's annual meeting
yesterday he announced that
Consolidation has almost tripled
its holdings of Chrysler stock
in the last year from 261, 900
shares to 636,100 shares, or
roughly Z per cent Of all out
standing.
One of the actions approved
by the shareholders at yester-
days meeting was to increase
the amount of stock available
for employe options by $780,
600 shares. Mr.. Love said some
279,000 such shares currently
are held by employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY CHARLES YARsRoUcHs

Education Councils yearbook,
1888 United States Aircraft,
Missiles and SpaCecraft," Is
ready for distribution.
Edited by James J. Hag-
gerry, jr., the publication will 60
far to fill the gap left by
absence Of a yearbook by
Aerospace Industries Associa-,:
ton this year. y
It is available through thee
Education Council, 1925 Con-
necticut ave. NV, at So per.
copy. -
,0Li
Walter A. Rollins, former
assistant to the president Of
the National Aircraft Noise
Abatement Council here, has
been named director of public r
relations for SeabOard World
Airlines, Inc. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BILL REPORTING POWER FOR UNIT
A Voice for Small Businessmen
Is Believed Near on Capitol Hill

mittees in the early 1940s in
both House and Senate to deal
with small business problems,
but such units traditionally
have lacked status because
they cannot report bills-mere-
ly hold hearings.
Senator Holland of Florida
kicked off a battle in 1949 with
a bill to make the Senate unit
a so-called standing committee
with legislative authority. The
late Senator Wherry Of Ne
braska tried again in 1850,
succeeded in making it per-
manent, but had to drop the
bill-writing feature.
with the expanding prob
lens Of the Nation, we feel it's
impossible for other standing
committees to deal effectively
with small business matters"
says Mr.. Harder, a one-time
auto dealer from Kansas who
knows his subject first hand.
If the measure passes, it's
likely to encourage more vigor-
Gus anti-monopoly enforce
ment, tax-cutting sentiment,
and more organized support
from Congress of > the Small
Business Administrators loans
and set-aside programs for
little companies.
Noting that an estimated AS
small private enter
priSes furnish 80 million jobs
in this country. Mr.. Harder
feels that effective representa-
ton for this segment of the
economy is overdue in Congress.
IF the independent business
man can't stand on his feet,
we can't set an example for
other nations in the battle
against communism" he de-
clared in an interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

months behind on deliveries.
The first blow fell in 1851.
With outbreak Of the Korean
War, the company's ALLEGATION
OF metal was cut to 80 per cent
OF requirements, and nickel,
used for plating, was cut off
altogether.
Then later that year, the
Government cut the import
duty on lighters so per cent.
which Bowers says was open
invitation for the Japanese to
enter the American market.
Bowers turned TO aluminium
lighters exclusively in 1854 and
says he'd got production back
up TO a respectable level by
1857. when the roof really came
tumbling down"
About a half-million Jap
anese lighters identical with
Bowers came flooding into the
United States from Japan.
They retailed at 40 cents TO SO
cents. The standard Bowers
price was 98 cents.
What do I have 10 do TO
keep you people from putting
me out OF business?" he asked
the Japanese lighter manufac-
turers.
I'VE finally reached a GENTLE
mans agreement. / would keep
the japanese informed Of de-
velopments in the United States
lighter business and they, in
turn would stop selling imita.
tons Of Bowers lighters In
America
Bowers now ships 10000 to
10000 lighters a year 10 Japan.
where they retail for So. Some
Japanese consider them a status
symbol because they came from
the limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Mopuc Bond Issue

The Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Co. received authority
from the finance board Of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to issue $3.7 million worth
Of bonds for the purchase of
new equipment. The bonds will
be issued through the Chem
ical Bank of New York Trust
Co. and would bear 4 per cent
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
ON WINGS
Planes Too Fast
For q Study?

1t is quite obvious that there
have been major changes in the
international airline picture
since 1916, when it was given
the last policy" scrutiny.
Now, after 10 months, there
is a new study awaiting some
action from the White House
another scrutiny which must
have taken a great degree of
tact, international diplomacy
and no little amount of cour-
age.
At the request of President
Kennedy, an inter-agency Gov
eminent group headed by Fed
eral Aviation Administrator
Halaby began looking at the
very complex situation. Since
the 1916 study, the interna-
tional commercial airline pic
ture has gone from under
capacity to over-capacity. New
countries have emerged into the
airline Decentralization, Ethi-
opia. to cite two.
There has been increasing
pressure from foreign carriers
for new. rights in the United
States. World operations by
United States carriers have
been broadened, but their per-
centage in the world market
has dropped.
What the study is supposed
to contain, among other things,
is whether the industry should
consider some of these elements
as serious" or accept them as
logical.
Up until now, contents of the
study report have been a we'll
kept secret.
One OF the many efforts to
smoke them out came recently
from Charles H. Ruby, presi-
dent of the Air Line Pilots As
ISOLATION, who fired off tele-
grams to Government heads
specializing that the Interna-
tional Air Transport Study
might produce an American
aviation comes last"
At high level, Mr.. Ruby's
stand was deplored. THAT kind
of talk is not very useful"
snapped one Of the men who
helped on the report.
y 4 4
The Washington chapter of
the Army Aviation Association
Of America will hold its an
nual Science Awards luncheon
at the Army Navy Country
Club May 3.
The luncheon will honor. 20
high school students who have
exhibited Outstanding avia-
ton projects at the five senior
area Science Fairs Of the
Greater Washington area"
Guest speaker will be Lieut..
Gen. Dwight e. Beach, chief of
research and development,
Department Of the Army.
=
The National Aviation Club
will preview the design of the
Amelia Earhart commemorative
stamp at 6 pm, Thursday,
April Is. Postmaster General
Day will unveil the design at a
reception.
4 =
With all the advance ear
marks as a "best-seller" in the
trade, Libraries and school
rooms, the National AerOspac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
FIRM MEETS COMPETITION
Cigarette Lighters
Exported to Jopon

KALAMAZOO, Mich. tAP)-
The Bowers Lighter Co. OF
Kalamazoo not only is meeting
today's japanese competition
in the cigarette lighter field
ii is exporting lighters to Japan,
But as late as 1860 Fred H
Bowers mortgaged his home
TO stay in a business his father
Funded 81 years ago. His COM
pany is now one OF the largest
Producers OF lighters in the
United States.
A business associate calls the
comeback a miracle, with 40
Bowers employees more secure
in their Jobs than in years and
with the company switching
from red 10 black ink in its
ledgers last year
The late f. c. Bowers, ST.,
formed the company as the
Bowers Tool a. Die Co. in 1928.
But after the 1929 stock mar
ket crash the demand for tools
and dies diminished tenn
porarily.
Noting that Americans kept
putting away at their cigar
cites, depression or not, the
company turned to making
lighters.
Smokers bought. Then when
World War II came along, the
companys entire output was
channeled 10 the armed forces
Business got even better after
the fighting stopped. In l949,
1850 and 1851 Bowers produc-
ton shot UP 10 six million
lighters a year. with exports
accounting for about IS per
cent Of the total. .
Operating at capacity with
$50 on the payroll, Bowers still
was running two TO three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The Nations small business
operators may be close to
achieving an effective voice on
Capitol Hill after more than
two decades of battling and
compromises.
A bill now in the Rules Com
mittee would transform the
Senate Small Business Com
mittee into major law-writlng
status. On the basis of known
commitments, supporters claim
the measure is only six votes
shy of a majority now, with a
number of other Senators on
the fence.
THE betting is even money
today that the thing will pass"
one lawmaker said yesterday.
Two months ago the odds
were 2-to-1 against it,"
No one is quite sure how
the support gained momentum
this year. The National FEEDER
alton of Independent Business,
which claims 192,50l member
firms, has been pushing hard
for 1t.
A realistic explanation, Of
fered by one insider: Small
business is like God and
Motherhood. Once a bill like
this gets going. nobody wants
to admit publicly he's against
it,"
The m e assure, introduced
January Is by Senator Prouty,
Republican of Vermont, has no
fewer than SO co-sponsors. c..
Wilson Harder. president of
the NIB, claims nine more
have privately indicated their
We've gotten more mail from
around the country in support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Lunsbureh's Names Buyer

Lawrence j. Houlihan has been APP
pointed buyer of furniture and bedding
for Lansburgh'S department stores, sue
ceeding Edward Simon, who recently
resigned. Mr.. Houlihan previously was
furniture and bedding buyer for May
Stern, Inc, of Pittsburgh, for five years.
He attended Syracuse University and
served as a first lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

of this bill than for anything
else the Senator has ever done,
a staff aide in Senator Prouty's
office said today.
Probably some of the law
makers climbed aboard the
movement, sure that it would
never go anywhere. There was
ample precedent for this view
in the past % years of small
business legislation, and as one
put it:
If you co-sponsor a bill, it
gives a wonderfully short and
positive answer to constituents
letters"
The key to the Senate res
olution lies in one phrase,
which would give the present
unit power to receive and re-
port out bills
The committee, headed by
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, now has no such
authority. A historic tug-of-
war has existed since 1947
with another unit, the Senate
Banking Committees SIN all
business subcommittee, which
also handles the subject. OBJ
servers admit the pending bill
probably would put the latter
panel out of business, along
with its youthful chairman,
Senator Proxmire, a Wisconsin
Democrat.
The idea that small COM
panies and retailers should
have a continuing body of law
representing them goes
back to the depression era of
the 1930s when former House
Minority Leader Joe Martin
headed an informal group of
congressman interested in the
matter.
Congress created select COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
MucNichoI Elected )

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP). ~
George P. MacNichol, jr., pres
ident of the Libbey-O Ovens
Ford Glass Co., was elected
chairman Of the board yes-'
terday. Curtis w. Davis, ex-
ecutive vice president, was
elevated to the presidency. Mr..
MacNichol will continue as,
chief executive officer. Esr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
IBM Appoints Director

Charles c. Workman, jr., has been
appointed director of advanced systems
marketing in the Federal Systems Di-
vision of International Business Ma
chimes Corp in Rockville, Md. In the
newly created position, Mr. Workman
will be responsible for staff direction of
the marketing of IBM advanced in
formation handling and space systems
to Federal agencies. Mr.. Workman
joined IBM in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Of People
Elected to Advisory Board

Lawton E. Inabinet, executive vice
president and secretary of Interstate
Building Association, has been elected
to the advisory board of Realty Title
Insurance Co. Mr.. Inabinet who Joined
Interstate in 1896, was graduated from
the Columbus University Law School
and was admitted to the District Bar in
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Joins Martin Co. Stuff

Martin Co. announced the appoint
ment of William G. Whitney to its staff
at Friendship International Airport in
Maryland. Mr.. Whitney, former vice
president of American Airlines, will be-
come general manager of programs re-
view on the staff of the vice president
for contracts. He will be responsible for
periodic internal reviews of all company
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Technical ConsuItunt Named

Elton N Sherman has been appointed technical
consutant for Defense Electronics nc of Rockville Md
He previously Eastern regional manager for Tele-
metrics Inc, of Gardena, Calf, and before that
Northeastern regional manager for Electro Mechnica
Research here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
. and Events
Roosevelt to Speak

Representative Roosevelt Democrat of California will
be the guest speaker at the annual Public Relations
Dinner OF the District Chapter of the American Society of
Women Accountants May 8. The event begins at the
Ambassador Hotel with a reception at $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
First Federal Elects Bourd Member

Francis H. Fannon, president of Thomas j. Fannon
and Sons for 43 years. has been elected director of
First Federal Savings Loan Association of Alexandria
Mr. Fannon served secretary of the zonng Board of
Appeals for 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at / pm. today:
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
System Development Promotes

System Development Corp. has announced the pro-
motion of Bud Drutz Louis Elias anS Thomas Wette to
branch heads of the companys Washington division
Drutz and Mr. Wlette formerly group heads the
California companyS corporate structure and Mr. Elias
was a technical assistant