davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

HIS DECISION to run,
with Kennedy, just didn't
make much sense-at least
to those aware Of the
mans tremendous vanity
and ambition and ability.
I found myself in San
Antonio a few days after
the convention ended. I no.
ticed, in a newspaper, that
LBJ had returned from a
brief stay in Mexico, for
rest, and had settled down
for awhile on his ranch
near johnson City.
I decided I would be the
one to answer the big ques-
ton of why he did it and
sent off a telegram request
ing some time with the
man. I was flabbergasted
when the invitation came
and I drove off to johnson
City.
The country is rugged
and lonesome and, frankly,
kinda disturbing to an East
erner. I had the thought:
Out of this desolate land
came a man to run the
Congress; and I kept see
ing Senator Johnson wheel
ing and dealing on the SEN
ate floor, obliyious to any
impression he might be
making. He Just did it. And
he had come out of this
empty country.
I have no recollection of
Johnson City. An old Texan,
at a crossroads, told me how
to get to the ranch and I
remember driving up to
that rambling old mouse, at
night, over a ford built
across the Pedernales river.
A waterfall suddenly tum-
bles down on your left as
you drive In and that,
frankly, is disturbing to an
fastener, conditioned to
all kinds of warning signs.
I was late for dinner. The
small group was finishing
up-a daughter Of the SEN
ator was there and some
close, intimate friends. He
was relaxing. He seemed to
be terribly tired and in a
black, somber mood. He
talked in low tones to a
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
The
Rambler
Met O
Lody, Once
BY JOHN MeKELwAY


I viii try to write some
thing of the new First Lady
Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson.
I was privileged TO spend
a few hours at her home in
Texas a million years ago. /
formed an impression of
her then. I have not seen
her personally since. I do
not know Mrs. Johnson.
If I may cry to tell the
story -.
The fascinating question
which remained after the
Democratic Convention of
1850 was why the then SEN
ator Lyndon johnson of
Texas, the powerful major
fty leader, had accepted
second place-aS a candi-
date for the vice presiden-
tial nomination. This was
the incredible surprise Of
the convention, particularly
to those who had watched
Senator Johnson operate in
the halls Of Congress. It was
his Hill. But suddenly he had
agreed to try for the job
which has attracted ridicule
over the years and one
which, is singularly lack
ing in respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Leader of Boys Club
Quits Over Segregation
Policy of Prince Georges Unit Raped
AS Sheer Stupidity and Ignorance
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

Jack Resncof resigned today president of the Prince
Georges County Club protest the organiza-
tons segregation policy.
His resignation after he tried unsuccesSuly
the 1000-member club toward indignation The board of d
Evening star., 1963-09-01

q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Mike SCOTS at Bulbs gypsy
Interpretation of Steve's dream and
believes his father fears Father Time.
tRepeat)
Evening star., 1963-09-01

brother tSoneIl Bookel alone CExceI
lent performances "-Preview) tRepeat)
q PETER GUNN.
Crime. tRepeat)
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver gives up tour Of the
country in favor of new girl friend.
Lori Martin is featured (Repeat)
900 9 WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Mike SCOTS at Bulbs gypsy
Interpretation of Steve's dream and
believes his father fears Father Time.
(Repeat)
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. Hour. "0n Thursday We Leave
for Home" Space travellers from earth,
trapped for half a century in a lost
colony on an arid asteroid, are con-
fronted by major crisis when rescue
ship arrives to take them back James
Whitmore, Tom o'connor and James
Broderick (Repeat)
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Musical series. Color. Vic 0amone with
guest stars Della Reese, Mat Dennis,
Nellie Lutcher, Frances Faye, Page Cav
anaueh, Prof. Irwin Corey, Anita o'Day
and the Rhythm Masters.
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. Captain Bnghamtons tJoe
Flynn search for sea action leads
McHale's crew into a fake encounter.
tRepeat)
1000 q THE CIRCUS.
Special. Hour Project 20 traces the
"on-and-off- ff-stage" history Of the cir
Gus from its early days in ancient Crete
to the present. Emmett Kelly story
teller. (Repeat)
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Auto Sales Slump
In Mid-September

DETROIT (DJ. - The five
major United states auto
makers sold 114.815 cars in the
middle third Of September, ac-
cording to preliminary reports.
This is down 71s per cent from
the l24,248 sold in the year ago
period which like the latest
period had nine sales days. -,
Every auto maker exec pt
Chrysler Corp. sold fewer cars
in the latest period than q year
ago. Chrysler sales were Up 36
per cent. The company had an
advantage over its competitors
In that its 1864 models went on
sale during the ulid-Septemher
sales period. t... r.,
A shortage Of cars which res
tricts choice was blam Q d by
some auto men for the decline
in industry sales.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-orain futures de-
clined sharply today after nearly q
month Of steady advances.
Profit.taking and LIQUIDATION BY
sion ranging up TO IA cents q buShel
In rye, cents in soybeans, more than
cents In corn, 3 cents in wheat and
nearly ? cents in oats.
Advances that have accrued since
Russia purchased about half a billion
dollars worth Of Canadian wheat on
September 10 were cut back as un-
certainty spread among traders con-
cernins possible United states-so-
Wet grain deal.
Heavy selling Of corn followed ru-
mors that Russia is not interested in
purchasing United States corn and
oats. Earlier II had been reported
these grains were sousht BY the Sow
traders In other grains were re-
ported liauidating holdings pending
q definite decision by Government
Officials whether to sell grainS to the
Around noon wheat was Il. to a
cents bushel lover, December 50 2.O4;
sGrp sIpa,a" I" o.t. to a: lSWss; i6v. DeS.m6si
Der 7Q%; rye 5 to IN cents lower
b cents lower, November S2.75.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
StocksDec|ine
On Selling;
Trading Active

NEW YORK (AP).-Further
selling drove down stock market
prices early this afternoon.
Trading was active.
The list moved cautiously in
early trading, with most
changes small.
Chemicals mounted a wide
advance, with most gains frac-
tional. This broke up into ir-
regularity, however, as prices
In other groups weakened.
Some Of the "glamor" stocks
recovered a few points of yes
terday's sharp losses as trad
ing got under way. Here again,
the gains could not be held and
most Of these issues showed
minus signs.
Analysts saw the list as
undergoing a further correc-
tion Of the march to new highs.
Passage by the House OF
President Kennedy's $l1 billion
tax cut measure was good news
for Wall Street. but this was
generally anticipated. Senti-
ment seemed a little dampened
by reports that the Senate
might not finish work on the
measure this year.
Prices were mixed in quiet
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were slight
ly lower.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Yield Increases
On One-Yeur Bills
BY the Associated Press

The interest rate of one-year
Treasury bills moved slightly
higher yesterday as the Treas
ury held its second monthly 81
billion offering Of the securi-
ties.
The Treasury said that the
average yield on the bids was
1855 per cent. Last week the
computed rate on the bid aver
age was 3.575 per cent.
The rates were computed on
the basis Of a 360-day year.
Bids totaled about $2.4 bill
lion compared with more than
$2.6 billion q month ago.
The Treasury switched its
auctions of 1-year bills from a
quarterly to a monthly basis
beginning with an offering
August 81.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
'64 CHRYSLER
IS NEW EVEN
TO CHAIRMAN

Charleston, VIVA (AP)
George Love, Chairman
Of Consolidation Coal Co.
and a director Of Union
Carbide Corp, arrived in
Charleston to preside at
the opening of an industrial
exposition.
His transportation was
in a shiny new car.
What kind Of car Is
this?" he asked an accom-
panying auto dealer.
why, It's our new 1854
Chrysler," the dealer ex.
planned.
rs that so. I haven't
seen one Of them yet," Mr..
Love exclaimed.
Mr.. Love Is board chair
man Of the Chrysler Corp. !.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
CeIunese Plans Offer

NEW YORK (DO. - Celar1-
ese Corp. Of America directors
have voted to file q registration
statement with the Securities
and Exchange Commission cev-
ering an issue Of 964,390 shares
Of CO m m o n to be offered
subject to effectiveness Of the
registration statement to hold
ers Of the common stock on
the basis of one new share for
each eight shares held. z'o
Evening star., 1963-09-26
CORPORATION BONDS

Win bankruptcy OF recelyership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
palss. nSES interest," interest S ct-Ceriihcaies
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery, xw-Ex warrants
IN -ForelGn Issue subject 10 proposed
interest equalization tar.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
AIcou Increases
Aluminium Prices

PITTSBURGH (AP). - Alu-
minum Co. Of America. the Ma
tion's No. l aluminium produ.
Ger. fell into line yesterday
with other leading d o m estic
producers In raising the price
of aluminium ingot.
The firm announced 1t was
matching the action Of compe-
titors in pegging its new price
for ingot at % cents q pound,
up one-half cent, effective Oc-
tober 2.
Alcoa said 1t also was raising
prices for selected fabricated
and mill products.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot nonferrous
q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead iiS4
cents Q pound, New York. Zinc l2h
cents pound. East st; Louis; Tin
silver 1923 per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted BY Iron Age at 25.0O-26. 90.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last auarterly
Sales figures are unofficial
o. semi-ahnual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desis-
mated a. regular are Identified In the
following footnotes.
Win bankruptcy or receiyershlp or
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com.
panies. In FOREIGN issue subject to pro
Oosed interest equalization tar.
a-AlSo extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. calculating divi.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1873 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. t-Pay.
able In stock during 1919. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or Redistribution
year. h-DecIared or paid after stock
dividend or SPIT; up. k-Declared OF paid
this year, an accumulatiye issue with
dividends In arrears. p- Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
claTed or paid IN lst2 plus stock dlvi
dend. = Paid In stock during ls6z.
estimated cash valus. cd sx-dividend o.
81 distribution date
CID Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Davi.
dend and sales In full. x.dis i Ex distribu-
ton. M-Ex rights. NV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd WheH dis
lributed. WI When issued. nd-Nsxt day
delivery.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

'Quots tions ior 100 share lcts. '.For
Ex-dividend. I Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
COTTON

NEW YORK (APD.-cotton futures
DF,ssi S,r.U Ssr: .y.s 5r:.Y Sy., H yer. tods s.b.
on commission house. and trade. Buy
ms Fifmnsss partly reflected the
livery notices Issued.
Distant trading months. Up sharply
lower on commission house selling.
Late aftsrpoon prices we're 81
than the previous elese, October
1870, December 1881 and March
Evening star., 1963-09-26
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for September IS: Purchases OF
415,lQS shares; sales of 4S7,1T shares
including 5,277 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). .-Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of q dollar:
Evening star., 1963-01-08

the substitution of a lining Of
deep Orion pile for a quilted
lining in q boys winter coat,
requiring a 80 per cent increase
in price, resulted in a three
fold increase in unit sales of
the coat. In the United States
rarely does a store sell an ordi-
nary electric iron-it has to
have automatic heat controls
for different fabrics and be
easily switched from dry to
steam.
The message is obvious. We
are earning the highest incomes
in history, we are growing up
to quality, we are ready to pay
for it, and we will insist on
more than an apology when a
product advertised to us as
quality" fails to meet its ad-
vance billing.
Distributed, 1868. by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1963-01-08

At@s FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Evening star., 1963-01-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
1863 Consumers
Demand Quality

Consumers are sending one
message, loud and clear, to busi-
nessmen in 1868: We want quail
ity products. we are willing and
we are able to pay for them.
After years of futile grum-
bling about toasters that won't
pop. dress seams that come
apart on a first wearing, pot
roasts that defy the carving
knife, we are letting our money
tell our tale for us.
Despite the stock market
crash in mid-1962, we bought
enough accessory-laden, buck
et-seat cars to make 1862 De-
troit's second best year on rec
ord. Despite widespread talk
Of imminent recession last fall.
our demand for good clothes
sent cautious store buyers back
to garment manufacturers for
recorders. Despite dreadful
weather in many parts Of the
country, newspaper strikes in
Cleveland and New York, we
gave retailers a record Thanks
givin g-Christmas eason-
mostly because Of our pur-
chases Of higher-priced hard
and soft goods.
Demands Outlined
AS a result, manufacturers
and retailers are finding out
what most of us already know:
We are demanding better
quality goods and services.
While we cannot anticipate how
our demands for quality will
change in the future, we are
determined that the products
and services we buy now live up
to our expectations.
Today's consumer 'is de-
manding far different goods
than even 10 years ago." writes
George H. Struthers, vice presi-
dent-merchandizing Of Sears,
Roebuck & Co, in a recent is
sue Of International Nickel
Co.'S trade publication, and
Evening star., 1963-01-08
By SYLVIA PORTER

changes in taste fall into many
areas.
"Our industrial designers talk
of cleaner designs. Products
must have more features; they
must do more. They must be
readily serviceable. They must
be attractively packaged. Some
of these changes add to prod
uct cost, and American con-
sumers have indicated a will
ingness to pay this added cost
since we regularly see them
passing up the less expensive.
goods"
A sidelight on this change in
tastes is that 1t is a worldwide
phenomenon. Retail executives
in Britain and Canada, writing
in the same issue of the INCO
magazine, report similar de-
mands for quality goods in
their countries.
Sir Hugh Frazer, chairman
and managing director Of Brit
aims 75-store House of Frazer,
says: I'm Britain, as elsewhere
in a free society, the initiative
has largely passed to the con-
sumer; in fact. the more edu-
Gated and sophisticated tastes
of the consumer enjoying a full
purse have largely. transformed
the conditions that obtained in
this country 80 years ago
so today we talk of an 'affluent
society in a consumer econ
omy.'"
Quality Is DebatabIe
Walter A. Smith, manager of
economics and marketing re-
search for T. Eaton Co. in To-
ronto, adds: Various interpre-
tations may be placed on the
word quality" as it applies to
merchandise. First of all, there
is the acquisition of gadgets
and household appliances de-
signed to ease the work load in
the home and provide more
time for leisure activities
In another sense, buying better
quality means seeking better
intrinsic value in a product
finer material and technically
correct design, which result in
Improved, trouble-free anc
long-lasting performance
In a third Interpretation, better
quality means better in an ar
tistic sense-a move away from
purely utilitarian values toward
the more decorative; from
brash gaudiness to simple ele-
gance in design"
In all the industrialized, ad-
vanced nations of the West, the
demand for better-designed
higher quality products is re-
Elected in store sales figuers.
To give just two illustrations
out of thousands: In Canada
Evening star., 1963-01-08

LEWIS RUMFoRD II
President
Standard Lime 4 Cement Co.
DiU Martin Mdrieiia Corp.
l.. MERCER SMITH
Vice President
CAP Telephone Co. Of Nd.
WALTER SONDHEIM, Jr.
Vice Presideri.Secretdry
Hochschiid, RohH 4 Co.
ROBERT w. THoN, Jr.
President
The SdulHRs Bank Of Baltimore
FREDERICK l.. WEIR
Chairman and President
Monumental Life Ins. Co.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Has yourfm steppedp to ComprehensNe Coyerage? 4?

dollar coverage for hospital and surgical-medi-
cal care and Major Medical benefits. These
Major Medical benefts-usually maximum
of $4,000 for each illness-are in addition to
those offered by Basic coverage and may be
used for covered expenses incurred in or out
of the hospital Major Medical benefits pro-
tect you against expenses incurred after Basic
benefits have all been used or for which Basic
benefits are not available.
Major Medical-tailored to your needs
It's Blue Cross and Blue Shields finest cover
age-the kind of protection that is a real asset
to employers and employees. Discover how
easily Major Medical benefits can be designed
to meet your needs :. how little more this
broader coverage costs.
Take the first step today by mailing the
convenient coupon for further details. Or call
Republic 7-450O between 8 and 5.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Mr.. Addison. Mr.. Gunther, and
Mr.. Koontz. Dion S. Birney,
Raymond c. Briggs, Carl E.
Dunnington, William H. Emer-
son, Rudolph T. Harrell.
Aaron w. Jacobson, Edwin
Jacobson, George E. Judd,
Clyde E. Kellogg, John v.
Lawrence, Russell S. Paylor,
Stacy M. Reed, j. Walsh Rich
ards, and John M. Stoy.
Reelected officers in
cluded: j. Hanson Beall, Sam
v. Boykin, Frederick A. Daum,
and Carl E. Dunnington, vice
presidents; Fulton H. Dixon,
vice president and comp
Evening star., 1963-01-08

the bank we're reelected.
Samuel S. Blick, veteran
member of the board, retired
after a long association with
the bank. Robert K. Koontz,
jr., became a director when
he joined the bank as eXecu-
tive vice president last June,
Directors promoted Leslie E.
Cox to assistant cashier. He
Joined the bank in 1889 and
has been in charge of the
bookkeeping department since
1854.
Reelected directors we're: {:
Evening star., 1963-01-08

troller, David E. Rozzelle, vice
president and cashier; Will
liam j. Shipman and John C.
Stoddard, assistant vice presi-
dents; Eleanor Dankmeyer,
secretary; Ralph r. Kidwell,
Ralph F. Stoner and William
]. Balazek, assistant cashiers.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Security Bank Elects
Gunther op Executive

Frank A. Gunther became chief executive officer well
president of the Security Bank today following the retire
men of Francis G. Addison r board chairman and chief
executive officer.
However Addison will remain member of the board of
the executive committee All other officers of
Evening star., 1963-01-08

We were interested in improving our Basic
Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage," says
Mr.. Rogers, Vice President of Bary-Pate
Chevrolet. 1--WE investigated other plans. Then
we called in Group Hospitalization, Inc and
Medical Service of d. c. and looked at their
Comprehensive Couerdge with its Major Med
ical benefits. Our employees chose to stay
with Blue Cross and Blue Shield"
How about your firm?
Are your employees covered by this more in
elusive protection that's especially designed to
meet the needs of today's better, but more
costly, hospital and medical care? fnot, now's
the time TO learn whether your organization is
eligible TO join the many other progressive
firms in the Washington, d. c. area that are
moving up to this Comprehensive CoUerdge.
Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection is a combination of broad Basic first
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

FOR SALE: 5000 gallon gasoline
transport tank semi trailer. Tan
lem. Aluminium. Six compartment,
Excellent condition. Will finance.
$4,000. Naturita Supply, Box
928, Pennington, Ph Da 5-1234.
Sept. 19-4T
SELL OR TRADE MI Garand
Military rifle, imperfect condition
Trade preferred for IL Ga. Auto
matte shotgun. Contact Wilbur Nez,
Ph. 863-3O68 or 81 &C., duty
hours.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
!. Special Notices
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAILABLE
HERE COMES THE NAVAJO"
BY RUTH UNDER HILL
This is an excellent book which is
accurate and easy toread. 1t hasn't
been available for the past 4years.
$1.OO per copy over counter
81. SO By Order Mail
NAVAJO TRIBAL MUSEUM
WINDOW ROCK ARIZONA
DO YOU FEEL you can do great
things for yourself2 Let us help
you tap your full potentials. ="
Transform dreams to realities:
develop more happiness as we'll
as success. Write PO Box 84O3,
Albuquerque. New Mexico. 8-22.2t
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
). Annou ments

FREE TICKETStothe Civic Center
Iheater ifyour name appears with
in the Naval Times. Ifyou see your
name on page. bring the page to
the box offices, and it will be
honored as one Free Admission!
If you spot the name of a friend,
give him call. Movies and classi-
fled ads are better than ever
The names are: Bill Speicher, VIM
dow Rock and Leo Haven, Window
Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
IA. MiseeI. for Sale

FOR SALE: so Ton Bros. rubber
tired compactors. Two units, toWed
type-$295O.OO. Naturita Supply,
Box 928, Pennington, New Mex
leo, Ph Da 5-1234. Sept. 19-4T
FOR SALE: lotion Roller, Gal
ion, Diesel, Tandem $3475. Co.,.
Naturita Supply, Box 928, Farm
ington, New Mexico, PhDa 5-1234.
Sept. 1o At.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

WANTED: young lady, 16-38years
OF age for General Home Service
and Child care. Private Room and
bath. Transportation paid to Dal-
las, Texas. Must have references.
S24.OO week. Write: Mrs. Henry
Ash, 5432 Springmeadow Drive
Dallas %, Texas.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

WANTED: A Navajo girl to baby
sit. Must be experienced. There
are three kids to be taken care
of, ages "a, and IA months. Start
ing salary is $1,000 month.
Please write to: Mrs. Robert D.
Louis, 30 Main Street, Apt. fl,
Woodland, California.
SITUATION WANTED: General
Gas and Arc Welding for Stock
Racks and Wrap around Bumpers,
Call F. ]. Taliman - SLABS
on weekends (Sat. Sun. J. Sept. 19-
BIT
HELP WANTED Experienced
Sheet Metal worker with oWntoolS.
Write Robinson Heating 6 Sheet
Metal, P.O. Box 653, Grants, NM.
for applica alton form. Sept II 81
WANTED: Baby sitter or house
keeper. Live in or commute new
Window Rock housing area five
days week. Call Window Rock
81 -453O during day or 871-4O82
after S pm.
POST MASTERS WANTED MALE
OR FEMALE. One for the Window
Rock Post Office. One for the Ft.
Defiance Post Office. Applicants
must have mailing addresses En
either of these Post Office areas.
Applicants must be able to pass
test for Civil Service Examination
Grade 7. Excellent salary and
benefits. Contact Tribal Personnel
Office at Window Rock, Arizona,
for further information.
WANTED
"Casoline engine Tune Up Special
ist, with at least ten (1O) years
experience. Must furnish own
tools. Applications now taken at
Employment 6 Persc mel Depart
ment, Navajo Tribe, Window Rock,
Arizona.
PATROLMEN WANTED: Must
have high school education or
equivalent. Must speak English and
Navajo fluently. Must be of good
moral character. Apply at any
Navajo Police Station or Sub sta
tion or at the Tribal Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
Starting salary for qualified appli-
cants is $416O per year plus bene-
fits.