davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

proCherhoodS Time TO nego-
+ tiate.
-, Secretary of Labor Writ
= and other Government repre-
sentatives held a series of
g. afternoon meetings with union
and railroad officials that end
- ed late In the day with no an
;. nouncement as to what prog
rress, If any, had been made.
Z Mr.. Writ had resumed this
latest series of meetings last
night.
=. The Secretary set up another
Of meetings tomorrow,
asking representatives Of the
{. trainmen, conductors and
switchmen'S unions to come in
!; at II am, the firemen and
engineers at pm, and the
railroads to remain on call.
Hear Brotherhood Head
';t The only witness the COM
mittee heard was H. E. Gilbert,
president of the Brotherhood
iof Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, who strongly OPP
posed Mr.. Kennedy's proposal
as a form Of compulsory arbi-
< tration.
Under the measure, the four
year-old dispute over job cut
ting work rules proposed by the
railroads would be turned over
ito the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Rules changes it
approved would be effective for
two years unless supplanted by
: negotiated agreements.
= Mr.. Gilbert recommended
2 instead that collective bargain
ing be resumed under con-
: gressional direction and obser-
f. vation." He suggested that a
special Senate House commit
tee be set up to serve as "a
20 watchdog and report on "who
rs dragging heels"
-
6, They Don't Fear Congress
:. 1--WE think we have nothing
TO fear from congressional
scrutiny" he said in testifying
: that 1t has been management,
not the unions, that has re-
fused to bargain.
rs Senator Pastore and other
= Commerce Committee members
made clear that they hope Con-
gresS will not have to pass any
Legislation.
Mr.. Gilbert testified that al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ing that of farmers, is swing
ing away from Government in
tervention in agriculture. They
say the administration should
adjust its farm policies &C.
cordingly. Any such change, it
is argued, should be made I'M
der a new Secretary of Agri-
culture, preferably person. not
heretofore publicly identified
with controls.
Mr.. Freeman has many ad-
mirerS, even among those who
disagree with his farm policies
and programs. He is regarded
as persuasive, personable and
conscientious. He is a man of
intense energy.
Those who think a shift in
jobs is in prospect say his tai
ents and abilities make him the
right man to get the Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
RuiImen Picket
At White House
By the Associated Press

A group Of former railroad
clerks and freight handlers
, from New York picketed the
White House yesterday, seek
ing support for their demands
for severance pay or other pro-
lection benefits.
White House police said
about rs persons paraded in the
line at the Executive Mansion.
President Kennedy was N Hy-
annis Fort, Mass.
The bickets claimed to repre-
sent abbut $50 railroad workers
they said were discharged with
out special benefits when the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
eliminated its freight handling
operations in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

to about 4OO,OOO-and cut pay
by more than one-third or re-
quire employees to work a third
more hours to earn the same
pay.
Mr.. Gilbert said the railroads
want to eliminate nearly half
the jobs Of the $4,000 members
of his union alone. He disputed
management contentious that
these jobs no longer are neces-
sary for safe and efficient
operations.
The dispute over firemen is
one of the key issues in the
ruleS-change controversy and
Mr.. Gilbert accused the rail-
roads of having deliberately
and calculatedly refused to
reach the point of an agree
ment with u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
for Progress program rolling

for Progress program rolling.
Mr.. Freeman's name also has
been mentioned, but less fire.
quently, as a possible Ambas-
sador to the European Com
mon Market.
Common Market policies in
agriculture currently pose a
greater threat to the future
stability of American agricul-
ture than perhaps any other
factor, domestic or foreign.
Those policies are nationalistic
in nature and seek to make the
area less dependent on i'm
ported supplies. Hence, a vital
United States farm market is
being threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Freeman Is Discussed
As Envoy to Mexico

plish this. But he has met with
little success.
The Democratic controlled
Congress refused to give him
the powers he sought. It re.
fused to go along with strictel
control measures except In the
case of wheat. And the wheat
controls were rejected by farm
ers in a stunning administra.
ton defeat at a recent ma
tional referendum.
Many political and farm OBJ
servers contend that the pendu.
lum Of public thinking, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
;'RdiI Hearing Adjourns;
HWirtz to Renew Talks
BY the Associated Press

e. The Senate Commerce Committee short hearing
yesterday President Kennedys rail labor legislation with
plea that both sides get down to serious collective bargaining
In recessng the hearing until tomorrow Acting Chairman
Pastor Democrat of Rhode Island said thinks "a better
purpose would be served by giving the carriers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
LUGGAGE
2O% OFF
REGULAR PRICES

For the next THREE WEEKS ONLY, the monufoc-
turer is permitting US to lower prices 2o9O to
introduce this new line Of Luggage to our customers
advantage Of these lucrative savings and make Gron
tick your constant travel companion. All in Dover
Cliff Grey, Black English Coach grain vochette trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
FOUND

LADY's RING WATCH. 279-42si,
PARAKEET. banded, green and yellow.
Found vic. Whittier blvd, and Wilson
lane, Bethesda. Md. Cali 654-S473.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Georgetown
Gets Briefinu

Georgetown residents were
advised last night not to plan
aluminium awnings and chain
link fences for their homes, and
to informally consult with Of
ficials while devising more
conservative alterations.
Awnings and chain fences,
along with revolving neon signs
and some enclosed porches, are
accoutrements whose only his
tory is that of being repeatedly
found at odds with the Old
Georgetown Act, two speakers
told the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown.
The speakers, Julian p.
Green of the D. c. Licenses
and Permits Bureau and
Charles H. Atherton Of the
Fine Arts Commission, ex-
planned their agencies opera
tons under the act, passed by
Congress in 1850 to maintain
the historic value" Of George
town.
Clearance First
The two said that alterations
and constructions in George
town require approval of the
Fine Arts Commission before
the D, c. Government grants
a permit to begin work, and
that the Distrit maintains
watch to insure completion of
construction according to Com
mission-approved plan.
With its eye for history, the
commission regularly examines
one of the bricks to be used
in a Georgetown facade and
turns down gaudy business
signs because they wouldn't
nave been a part of Federal
Georgetown. Mr.. Green said.
He said residents planning a
change in the appearance of
their houses can bring their
drawings to the licensing bu-
reau for advice on how the
buildings new look will stack /
up against the commissions
precedents.
Tax Rise Opposed
In other business, associa-
ton members unanimously ap-
proved their executive COM
mittee's stand "emphatically
opposing" increases in the Dis
trict real estate and income
taxes. The committees position
was presented before tn Dis
trict Commissioners at their
hearing yesterday.
The association also voted
10 oppose construction OF a
large apartment development at
Tunlaw road and Watson place
NV. and to urge prohibition
Of underground oil tanks near
residences. Both issues will be
taken up with zoning authori-
ties.
The association met at
the Georgetwon Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street N. w.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
The Indinn... And FOreign Aid

We readily agree with Columnist Inez Robb- For
years the late Oliver La Fargo tried to keep American
conscience i've with it's responsibility towards the
FREEDMAN"
Lo the poor Indians, just that living on the reser-
vatiOn S hard scrabble and clinging what
left ohs ancestral beads and buckskin is in every
respect the forgotten American.
American Indians fought the Great White Father and
were defeatedby the United States just about years
too soon, that is to benefit under the Marshall Plan
many of the multibillion dollar foreign aid projects
by which we have accustomed our former enemies to
the life of Riley with a cherry on top.
Now, perhaps, the Indian has found way to help
himself. At e the White Mountain Apache Tribe
has asked Washington for help from the Peace Corps
1t would like the kind of aid and counseng that
the United States Governm ent, through the Peace
Corps, is giving to other underdeveloped a ion
In recent discussions of Philleo Nash, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs in the Department of INTERIOR which
he consciously and unconsciously pointed the elgi
bi1y OF the m r can Indian for foreign aid, has
said, "The Indians share common characteristics of
underdeVelOped communities at home and abroad :"
That common characteristic is lack of capital
Congress might keep this in mind when considering the
impending foreign aid bill. Nash went to point out
that the American Indian is, at BEST only we'll ed
ucated as the rest of the nation his annual income
only IA to 1/3 of that of the of the nation
nhs life span is only 2/3 Of that of other Americans
Educational facilities on the reservation lone re-
quire expenditure of hundred and twenty million
dollars to update them But just important edu
catlOnal facilities reservation roads get students
to schools and adults to market work, hospitals and
community activities. Such roads will require another
one hundr e d and seventy million dollars peanuts
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
/ LETTERS 20 Tie Editor :

| am enclosing my renewal sub
scription and check as | feel my
subscription must be expiri ing soon
and the Navajo Times is one paper
| do not want TO miss an issue of!
In my two successive visits to
Navajoland during my vacation
time this year and last, have
become very interested in the
Navajo people. their culture and
problems and l find the Navajo
Times very helpful in keeping up
with Navajo affairs and the pro-
gress your people are making in
developing their reservation and
its resOurces--both in the land
and its people.
lquite enjOyedyOur recent arti-
Gle on education and agreed with
your definition. | think many of
the more enlightened and thought
full anglos would TOO.
very much hope that you still
have left a Navajo Times, Fair
Edition, TO send me and have added
Zoe on TO my subscription check.
| very much hope to be able TO
attend the Window Rock and the
Indian Ceremonial Fair in Gallup
sometime.
This is all will write for now,
but | do want TO say in closing that
| much enjoy reading the Navajo
Times and am pleasedthat support
for the paper is enabling it TO
grow.
Sincerely yours,
lane S. Sabin
Gentlemen:
Find here my check for one year
extension to my subscription to
Navajo Times. Ihave learned much
from reading the paper and am
interested in the old history and
records you have printed from
time TO time.
The present industrial and
agricultural developments would
be a great step forward and a credit
to any tribe or race of people any
where.
hope to see more good come
from the combined efforts of the
Navajo and our Government, not
to change all the ways or traditions
but TO preserve them for future
generations.
have met and talked to only a
few Navajos but think they are
very nice people and my best wish
eS to their future well being.
Respectfully,
n. F. Mann
Rt. l, Stockton, Mo.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Letter to the Editor

Sir:
Friday evening (Sept. g. our
family attended the Indian Dances
at the Navajo Fair We wish to
comment favorably upon a group
of Yei-Be-Chai Dancers 80 especi-
ally for their efforts in presenting
the dance in traditional. authentic
dress. We believe the announcer
said they were from Leupp. The
most Identifying feature was that
each male dancer wore a kit fox
pelt as part of his dance dress.
To be sure, modern fabrics
and decorative media may be more
colorful or flash land certainly
warmer and more comfortable
while waiting for dance presen-
tation on a cool evening, but we are
certain there are many people who
appreciate the efforts of this Dance
Group and others TO preserve the
traditional, authentic dress as we'll
as the dances of the Navajo and
other Indian tribes.
Thanks to the Navajo Tribe for
IN enjoyable visit to the Fair g
days at the insiSrence Of cur
childrenl
Frank 6 Evelyn Provaznik
P. O. Box l4l54
San Diego II. Calf.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

pared with he sums we have spent in similar roads,
building projects in Wet Man, Laos, Cuba and others
in the world
Fundamentally, the Amer can Indian, as with SO
many land new nations the receiving end of Amer
lean aid, needs capital. The "redman" needs it to
open up bus ines opportunities which will give him
work and to develop the natural that so
often available on reservations.
But the Navajo believes tn at what he needs most of
all is the kind of sympathetic training know-how and
education that Peace Corps is bestowing on other
underdeVeoped pie abroad for self help and self
Improvement programs.
The value Of total ruc place
TO $50 billion, percent than June
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
TRIBAL SMOKE PUFFS
BY Marshall Tome

GEORGE SUTTON, Window Rock, my little woman
claims she the perfect wife because she lets
with the boys one n ght week. Big Deal : I'm
Scoutmaster!". BIG JIM ATCITTY, Shiprock,
N NJ, MANY girl is searching fo Or with
strong will = made out to her!". .KINLICHEENIE
BENGAY easewood, Arizona -Four hundred years
ago when the Indians running this country, there
we're no taxes, national debt foreign entangle-
mentS--and the women did all the work. What don't
under stand is how the white thought he could i'm
prove a system like that. SAM BILLISON was
the NC for Greasewood Chapter dedication said, IF
you want any information regarding the Yei-Bi-Chai
dance ask KINLICHEENIE BENGAY'
ADAM NORWELL, San Francisco, California gave
US lead on Free Marriages-Last February judges
in o Angeles County began offering their services
free in performing marriage ceremonies during lunch
hours and on Saturday mornings. They
aging 100 free marriages every month.
If you re going to hate yourself in the morning for
something you do the night before-seep until noon!
We still have some special editions of the 18th
Annual Navajo Tribal Fair souvenir e edition of the
Navajo Times Just 10c plus 1Of to mailing
cost In of the excellent and Informative arti
ceS by the Albuquerque Journal IS FRANKIE MCCARTHY
on todays high cost of hospitals and medical service
attention was given to complaint of patients
about the extras listed on the bill Better Public
Relations between patient and hospital would be pos
sible if easy-tou n a nd and complicated
charges were set forth the itemized bill
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
CITY Council Election

81 ~ Candidates for the city council taking slow
start at this writing Only eight has paid the filing fee
Monday April 23 will be the primary election and May T.
Twill be the final election It has been said by Of the
political advocators thaque few of the big boys refuse
TO throw their hats in the ring for candidate for city
counc for the of 196364 The advocaors say that
there too many hot potatoes in the fire that they will
q be confronted with if elected.
The first big problem to face the newly elected council
'en will be the uptown redevelopment Second, the i'm
proveent and dustent of hospital institutions and
integration Of public places Also the Improvement and
salaries and law enforcement regulations
qfere thatstie and space Will not permit
to point confronting the newly elected counclmen
out many Of the ctys needs which they will stress in
their platforms Therefore, our readers to study
each candidates. platform question about his background
then cast your vote in the primary election for the cand
date Of your choice. ~: NJ ">
It has often been said that voteless person is
whom and what he is voting for is in the class Of vote
less person Therefore, urge that readers know
their candidates for whom they VOTE Not only read his
literature but talk with him. Ask questions about the
problems Of the city that need to be improved Then be
and woman enough to 60 to- the polls in your precinct
and vote for the candidate your choice, without
being persuaded by some bysander ticket holder who
is being paid to draw you and vote for his candidate
Nodoubt there will be several candidates in the race.
You will have the privilege Of voting for seven by law.
Therefore, that you your franchise and Ego
into the booth and vote your conviction /
that every citizen of Greensboro would like to play part
in eecting candidates who will stand upon solid founda
ton for henteres of all the people, And it necessary
that should know the qualifications of the candidate
they are casting their vote for =, -. :.
No one candidate can control our city government.
Therefore, it takes whom you have the privilege Of
voting for But before you VOTE be you have been
properly registered in precinct We all of
readers have intelligence enough to cast their votes
The future outlook., 1963-03-22


his Judge. So he asks, Is there
a God who can judge me? And
he answers No.
In the final analysis, then. the
problem is not even moral
problem. It is spiritual cond-
ition. For the real issue is - my
will or Gods will. And our love
Of self is often stronger than
our love of God.
The basic temptation Of man
is to make himself into his own
god. (See Genesis $50 Man
wants to "play god" He wants
to be in charge of his own life
and do what he pleases (Isaiah
So: s.. But when man establishes
himself as his own god, he OPP
poses the claim of the true God
upon him.
Even in the Genesis story; Of
mans fall, when man sinned, he
was challenging Gods right to
rule him. He declared his indep-
endence from God. This IS why
the theological tradition has Of
ten called the fundamental sin
of man "pride." It Is mans SELF
affirmation as opposed to sur
render to God. y.
Mans "Use" of God q
Bernard of Clairvaux, q medJ(
ieval mystic, in a book on the
love of God, indicate four stages
in love. 50
First, we love ourselvse. Sec
ond, we love God for what he
can do for us. Third, we love
him for his own sake. Fourth,
we wholly forget ourselves and
become one in spirit with him.
Do, we not often fail to get
beyond the second category? We
love God for what he can do for
us. Someone has spoken of peo-
pie who treat God as a 'cosnic
bellhop."" They call upon him to
do whatever they think they
would like to have.
In Henrik Ibsen's play Peer
Gynt we have a depletion Of
mans selflove. At one point
Peer Gynt stops long enough to
tipGhis hat to God because. after
all, things are going as he likes
for them ito go. ,
81 How often we treat God in
this way! We love him for ouii
selves. What he can do for u a
what we get out Of being reA |:
gious, becomes the all-importaHa
thing. 49,, - f.
Then, suddenly, we find that
| God also makes demands. W.
find that he asks us to love hi!
more than ourselves. He asks {.
to serve others and give o.
selves and our goods for ~
well-being Of, other peoples
"JeSus says clearly IT, ro
number Of acts can fulfil -: cr-ps
requirements. God asks 49, ~
ing of the whole personS S,;t,, @ ~.
acceptance Of his will 4I ~ ths
rule Of life.''' T. :.
l. And we rebel. This ;e. .s,;ne,
too much. We oppqsa r go 10.
cause his claim is 80 +hsn va
want to accept.
t,;" :esus Jus, aouss sessa opposition for
o ,:.:, 49,. h. He asked un-
and his kingdo. IT, as,,ed that
we answer thef ef s,.a - - oa1, and
set everything, a1se aside. the
past, PERSONAL h;t;ons o,,+-
.S w. :. H : 5, inept laws, and
ways" Of life. rosS, oha11snoe
was to total :.,oo+ - Ard
those who heat -:.L.- so,,or,.l
Jesus or oppct 80 n;-s
Our Ref ,..r. ga.
4, WAa' ID I,,r reaction to this
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
This Weeks Sunday School Lesson

Il his Week
WHY MEN RESIST CHRIST
PURPOSE OF OUR STUDY
To examine the nature OF
Jesus teachings in order to
learn why men reject him and
ais message. -
| SCRIPTURE
Read the lesson from your
Bible: Mark IL: 1874.
We print selected verses be-
low.
Mark 12:13-17, 1884
l3 And they sent to HIM some
of the Pharisees, and some OF
the Hero 'dians, to entrap him
in his talk. IA And they came
and to him, Teacher, we know
that you are true, and care for
no man; for you do not regard
the position of men, but truly:
teach the way Of God. Is. it law
full to pay taxes to Caesar, or
not? Is Should we pay them, or
should we not?" But knowing
their hypocrisy, he said to them,
"Why put me to the test? Bring
me coin, and let me look at it. !"
Is And they brought one. And
he said to them, "Whose likeness
and inscription is this?" They
said to him. Caesars" II Jesus
said to them, Render to Caesar
the. things that. are Caesars. and
Ito !: God the things that ARE
God's.' And they were amazed
at him. %''':.'
% And one Of the scribes
came up and heard them disput-
ing with one another, and seeing
that he answered them well, ask
ed him, (Which commandment
is the first of all?" % Jesus
answered, "The first is, Hear,
o Israeli The Lord our God, the
Lord is one; 80 and you shall
love the Lord your God with all
| your heart and with all your
soul, and with all your mind,
| and with all your strength 81
The. second is this, You shall
love your neighbor as yourself.
There is no other commandment
greater than. these, 32 And the
scribe said ito him, t'Yous are
right, Teacher; you#haye truly
said that hes:is one. .land there is
| no. other but he; ,33 and to love
him with all the heart, and with
all the understanding, and with
all the strength: and to love
= - h+'
ones neighbor as :"oneself, is
much more than all whole burnt
offerings and sacrifices" "a And
when Jesus saw, that he: answer
ed wisely, he, said tofhim, "You
are not far from the. kingdom
Of Cod" And after that no one
dared to ask him any question.
Memory Selection: For, I have
not spoken on my own author;
ity; the Father who sent me, has
himself given me commandment
what to say and what: to. speak
". .,.:'.. : = s. !. ~ John 12:4s
THE BIBL e EXPLAINED ....
|: !, &, l, '.,ti.:i< ~ = ;s<T2f'. 81 %:,h"i
This passage reports continu'
ing opposition to Jesus. AS yet
the antagonisr was expressed
primarily in terms Of question:
and personal provocation. Note
especially the attempt to make
Jesus appear to challenge Rome
az: 1919 and the effort to en-
>barrass, him with difficult guest
ions about 1.-The. :3,resurrectior
(verses 1929 and the Law
Oversees 28-34). If: his opponent:
too,,1d .,,oooaJ o% ithaca +1.yr