davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

salary. There are dozens of ways
Of making this determination but
certainly the most effective way
and the one which will reduce
all doubt to a minimum, is simply
to ask the candidate where he
stands"
SOCIAL SECURITY COVER
AGE URGED-H. Eliot Kaplan
prominent New York attorney
and chairman of the Kaplan
Committee which studied the
civil service retirement system,
has reiterated his groups pro-
posal that Federal employees be
covered under social security
Testifying before the House
Civil Service Committee, Mr.
Kaplan said Federal employees
ARE overlooking a real bet" in
not supporting co-ordinated civil
service retirement-social security
coyerage as proposed by his
group and supported by the Eli
Senhower administration. MIR
Kaplan referred to the strong
opposition of Federal employee
unions to social security COW
erage.
Mr.. Kaplan said he had talked
to many rank-and-fil employees
throughout the country about the
plan and they had cheered it
to the rafterS." He intimated
that Federal employees through
out the country, if acquainted
with all the facts, would support
the coordination plan. Those he
talked to could not understand
the attitude of their union lead
ers, Mr.. Kaplan said.
Mr.. Kaplan said Federal work.
ers had much to gain and moth
ing to lose from coordination
social security coverage. The
civil service retirement system in
no way would be endangered, he
said, And Federal workers would
receive substantial gains in
family survivorship benefits as
well as in old-age pension bene-
fits from coordination, the COM
mittee was told.
Mr. Kaplan's remarks were
more for the record than any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

the current edition OF the NACL'S
magazine.
We believe that employees of
the Government are entitled to
enjoy the fruits of our present.
day increased living standard, y
Mr.. Doherty declared. THE i'm
provementS in our way of life
resulting from advances in
science and in the field of tech
nocracy should be shared by all
citizens.
"On present postal wages. en-
Iployes are in the unenviable po-
sition of living in a profitless
prosperity, which is to say.
everything is booming and is
being enjoyed by practically
everyone but themselves"
Mr.. Doherty said last years
Federal pay raises were far short
of what was necessary and pro-
vided only "a modicum of re-
lief"
The union official declared
that Federal workers deserve
more wages which barely provide
the necessities of life. Employees
need a salary that will provide
them with a decent standard of
living and savings wage" Mr..
lDoherty said.
Mr.. Doherty urged Federal en-
Iployes not to wait until next year
when the new Congress convenes,
but to act now in the matter of
getting the pay drive started.
Our present salary objective
will be brought to the attention
of the new Congress" Mr.. Do
herty remarked. However. we
should not sit idly by between
now and next year. A consider
able amount of Spadework can
and should be done in the inter-
vening months.
Every member of the House
and one-third of the members of
the Senate will be elected at the
general elections next November
These men and women will be
soliciting your vote and that Of
your family. In return for any
consideration an employe may
want to give the candidate of his
choice, he is entitled to find out
where the candidate stands on
issues affecting the employe and
his family.
Therefore, every employe
should make it his business to
determine to his own satisfac-
ton where the various candi-
dates stand on the question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

ument to Jose Rial, Filipino
patriot executed by the islands
Spanish rulers in 1896. and with
his wife met the city's American
community at the United States
Embassy'S annual July 4th re-
Iception.
Tonight the Nixons were to
attend a state dinner given by
President and Mrs. Magsaysay at
Malacanan Palace.
| Eleven United States warships
arrived for the celebration. The
aircraft carrier Yorktown, eight
destroyers, a troop Transport and
a submarine pulled into Manila
Bay after a voyage from For
mosa, where they are in the Sew
enth Fleet.
The Nixons leave Manila Fri
day morning for Saigon, the
capital of South Wet Nam. En-
RlldSlLlL4S tllc NlCdNdSC OClNCClL
the neutral Asian nations and
those governments which have
lined up with the West, the
White House announced that the
Vice President would expand his
tour to include brief stops in
the capitals of Thailand. Paki-
stan and Turkey, as we'll as those
of South Wet Nam. and For
mosa. the seat of Chang Kali
shek's Nationalist Chinese gov
eminent. All have signed up
with the United States.
Mr.. Nixons schedule now calls
for him to spend 26l2 hours in
Saigon on July 81; IA hours
in Taipei, Formosa. July 7-8:
four hours in Bangkok the night
of July 8. four hours in Karachi
the next morning, and IA hours
and 9 minutes overnight in An
kara July 9-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

IACQOl amy.
United States Vice President
Richard Nixon, President Eisen-
hoWer's personal representative
at the Philippine celebration,
told Asias neutrals they had
"far more to gain by standing
together with the free nations
than by remaining aloof" -
named no countries, but his
words obviously were directed to
India, Indonesia, Burma and
Ceylon.
Philippine President Ramon
MagsaySay said the partner
ship" between his country and
the United States for the cause
of peace and freedom S. should
become a model of collective &C.
ton for liberty rather than a
source of doubt among the un-
committed countries or of sub
stance for the propaganda of the
enemies Of liberty"
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Magaysay
spoke to an estimated half mil
hon Filipinos who thronged
Manila's Luneta Park for a two
hour civic and military parade
celebrating the United States
grant of independence to the
Philippines on July 4, 1916.
Opening the military review
40 Philippine Air Force Psi
Mustangs roared overhead. A
smart formation of screaming
United States Air Force Sabre
Jets followed close behind.
In a sartorial salute to his
hosts. Mr.. Nixon wore cream
colored native "barong tagalog'
shirt. The Filipino President
was dressed similarly. =.
Seated in an honor seat with
them was Gen.. Emilio Aguin-
aldo, 87-year-old Filipino revo-
lutionary leader, who headed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

thing else. as far as this years
session of Congress is concerned.
Congress has turned a cold
shoulder to the supplemental So
cial security proposal and even
the administration has bowed to
this turn Of events and instead
has proposed liberalization of the
civil service retirement benefits
within the framework of the civil
service retirement system. The
administration favors modifica-
ton of the Senate-approved
Johnston retirement bill and has
abandoned it's social security
proposal for this year anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Leaders Set
Raise as No. | Goal
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal pay for classified postal appears
be the No Legislative goal of empoye leaders
next year.
William c. Dohery president Of the National
of Letter Carriers chairman of
Employees Council made this clear in editorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Nixon Guest Of FiIipinos
On independence Day

MANILA July lFThe Philippines and the United States
celebrated their independence anniversary today with pledges
to stand firmly together in defense of freedom.
Leaders of both repubcone years free
l0n speeches here warned the nations
Communist imperialism by policy friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Fair weather is forecast
tonight for New England the South Atlantic and Gulf
States and from the Rockies to the Pacific Showers and
thundersom are threatened from the Plains States TO
the Middle Atlantic Coast 1t will be warmer in the West
and little cooler in New England-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Scattered afternoon and night
thundershowers into Friday.
Total precipitation 2 to 6 inch.
River Report
tFrom U. s. Ensineersl
Potomac River clear AZ Hsrpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails Shenandoah
clear at harperS Ferry
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
tReading WASHINGTON National Alrportl
MidniPnt - Noon ~
sam Z spm m S
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 90. on June IL,
Lowest 90. on January - IS and
FebIuHry ~
HiEh and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. ~ az 3 10 pm
Low - 81 800 am
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Heb a p am l,l0a.m
Low IL 10 4 IN. 90 m.
High SIG pm G.lS prn
Low ZOOS . NJ. l.01 y m
The sun and Moon
BiSeS Sets
Sun TODAY iliam s.37 . m
sun, tomorrow i.t7 a m So m
Moon TO-DAY ".t5a M 800 . m
Automobile hghts must be turned on
)ne-half hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital current month TO datel.
Month 1886 1865 AVE-. Record
January / 80 O.jI "a 100 81
February $50 3.3l IA $50 81
March 353 $40 SOB S.s4 81
April 200 go 400 gl3 50
Nav III 3.3S 3gS 100 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Prs-~or wser: omozine new r~in-ihreod
construction gives double the weor. II one
threod brooks. the other still holds Ac.uolk
doubles the life expee'oncy OF s.ockinssi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Student Promoted

First Sergeant Thomas Martin,
son of Mrs. Myra c. Martin, of
Crellin, student at Charlotte Hall
Military academy, was promoted to
lieutenant at a special ceremony
at the school last Sunday.
Martin was called out to the cen
ter of battalion dress parade for
promotion by Col. Norwood S.
Sothoron, commandant of the
Academy and Rev. EdWards Steiss,
Chaplain. 1t is one of the highest
achievements awarded a cadet
Martin is an active member of
the Maryland National Guard,
Company c, of Oakland. He plays
baritone horn in the school band,
serves as photography editor on
the school yearbook and has high
scholastic rating. He is one of the
few cadets at Charlotte Hall who
is earning his own spending money.
He is a carrier for one of the
Washington newspapers. This is
Martins third year at the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
/ SEE BY THE DAILIES

Eisenhower said US was ready
to make surplus farm commodities
available to people of Western
Europe suffering from one of the
coolest winters in decades.
Thirty-eight marines were killed
in the crash of a transport plane in
California.
Chrysler received contract for
production of Army's 1,500-mile
missile.
A cure or preventive for the com
mon cold was predicted within d
five-year period.
A boost in the Sales tax was seen
if the teachers pay boost bill was
to become effective.
Army announced development OF
portable TV outfit for the battle
field.
Bulganin told Communist party
Congress that Soviet Union leads
other countries in peaceful uses OF
atomic energy.
General Twining told Congress
the Russians are threatening U. 5
air superiority.
Ohio State university announced
that construction would start in
late spring on the largest radio
telescope in the world.
Adlai Stevenson called for re-
moval of segregation issue from is
sues of presidential campaign.
A flaming meteor strcaked across
the California sky being observed
from cities 500 miles apart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Mt. Top Gunners
Break Two Records

Mt. Top surncrs frCm Oakland
defeated Hercules 1854 to 1880 in
the 18th gallery tournament last
Sunday. at the same time breaking
two Western Maryland League
records.
Bob Cain fired SO in the standing
position to set new individual
record in that position. The former
record WAS held by Capt. Rich, of
Fort Hill. Mt, Tops team score of
1854 also broke the present league
record held by the Hercules club.
Mt. Top shooters have been com
pcting in the Western Maryland
league competition since 1948. The
team scores in the prone, sitting,
kncel;ng and standing positions in
cludc the following: Bob Cain, 100.
100. 95. 98, total 1893; A. Harvey,
.Jr. 100. 100. 100 SO, 1913; f. Michael,
9S. 81, 95, 95. 1856; d. Helbig, SO, 49,
81. 81. 1888: team total 1854.
Also firing we're George Porter,
1888, c. Miller, 1888, and Clyde Cal
houn. 372
Hercules still remains at the top
of the league with two more
matches to be held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
p Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office Of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit Court, bringing the
total for the month of February
thus far TO Ga
Charles Emil Gilmore, As, la
borer. and Edith Kerns. 80, both
Parkersburg. W. Va.
William Thomas Holloway, g.
retired, and Lula Wood, 10, both
"olored, both near Fairmont, W.
Va.
Charles Camden Willis, %, US.
air force, near Fairmont, w. Va,
and Patsy Elizabeth Bryant, q,
Nashville, Tenn.
Charles Beecher Eaton. q, sales
man, and Margaret Diane Wills
man. IS, both Parkersburg, W. Va
James Edward Dumire. Jr., 80
US. Navy, Davis, w. Va, and Angie
Virginia Turner, 10, Hendricks, W
Va.
Frank Anthony Gutta, Jr., 80
landscapper, near Vaudeville, w
Va. and Patricia Anne Metheny
10, MorgantoWn w. Va.
Spencer Booker, II, retired, and
Winnie Lancaster, "a, both colored
both McClellandtown Pa.
James Coles, so, miner, and Dor
cas- Workman, so, both colored
both McClellandtown. Pa.
John Amos Liston, %, machinist
Albright, W. Va, and Helen Edith
Livengood IS, Cuzzart, w. Va.
Joseph Dan Abbramo, 40, truck
er, and Dorothy Belle Beatty Is
both Uniontown, Pa.
Ralph Raymond Frazee, %, la
borer, Markleysburg, Pa, and Ruth
Ann Lohr, Is, Pennington, Pa.
August Samuel Marotta, 20, serv
sta. manager, and Mary Louise
Stillwagon, 81, both Uniontown
Pa.
Earl Ray McCrobie, 80, bu,
driver. Glouster, o., and Dolores
Lee Rose, %, Sabraton, w. Va.
Elmer Richard Flament, %, brick
layer. New Eagle, Pa. and Kath.
ryn Lou Mutschler, IS, Mononga
/ hela, Pa.
Emerson Everett Bennett, 10
, parents CONSENT us. air force
near ReedSviIlc, w. Va, and Lor.
eta May Barger, 10, Arthurdale
w. Va.
Steve Robert Oberly, 81, butcher
and Margaret Jean McNair, II
parents consent both UniontoWn
Pa
Merle Neville Miller, 20, par
cnt's CONSENT us. army. and Hen
rictta Marie Ochalck, 10, both Of
Aliquippa, Pa.
Robert Eugene Hall. %, uncm
plOyed and Betty Lou Sanner, p
both Indian Head, Pa
Chester Gould Moore, y, ma
chine operator, and Betty Lou Riff
file, q, both Cleveland. O.
Joe Allen WEIGH. 20, parents
consent assembler, and Ruth Ann
Hanna, 20, both Markleysburg, Pa
John Anthony Bruno, 27, clerk
Fairmont, w Va, and Kathleen
Marie Collins. Is. Kingmont, w Va
Paul Thomas Blum. %. laborer
Clarendon Pa, and Jeanette
Grace Oyler, "a, James City, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
James Waitus Dempsey, 26, stu.
dent, and Ada Jean Randolph, Il
both near Wellsburg, w. Va.
Clarence Kirby q, trucker, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

caution before expanding broiler
and turkey production in the i'm
mediate future.
In commenting on what is "a
comparatively good year" DR.
Smith said that "Poultrymen can
expect better year than in 1854
but probably not as good as 1855.
Supply is the most uncertain factor.
Many of us feel that poultry pro-
ducers will have a tendency to in
crease their production in 1856, as
a result of a good year which has
just past. For example, Maryland
turkey producers, in reporting on
their intentions for 1856, say they
will produce IA per cent more
turkeys during the next y months"
DR.. Smith sees a seasonal decline
in egg prices beginning in January
or February and lasting about three
months. Then about June, when the
weather warns up and layers drop
back in production, egg prices
should be higher
Prices for the year 1856 may aver
age about the same or slightly low
er than during the past year; how
ever, with somewhat more favor
able feed prices likely poultrymen
should realize practically as good
net income as they did in 1855.
The number of broilers that will
be marketed during the next four
months is already determined. In
looking at those figures, DR.. Smith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
DIED
OSCAR FRIEND

Oscar Friend native and life
long resident of Deer Park, died
early yesterday morning, February
%, in the Evans Nursing home in
Oakland. He was SO years of age
Mr.. Friend was born March 16
1857, and was a son of the late
Samuel and Ida Rulings Friend
He was the last surviving mem
Der of his immediate family.
The body is at the Bolden Funer-
al home in Oakland where a serv-
ice will be conducted on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev
John J. AtWcll Episcopal rector
officiating. Interment will be in
the George cemetery, at Swanton
Surviving is a stepson, Tony
Smith of Warren, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

Sara Lee Heard, &c, both colored,
both Cleveland, O.
Robert Eugene Duelley, 10, par
entS CONSENT, serv sta. att, and
Mildred Lewanda Facemire, Is,
both near Core, w. Va.
Carl Russell Cooper, 81 laborer,
Onegy, w Va, and Peggy Lou Har-
man, Is, Cabins, w. Va.
George Slogick, 81, printer, Coal
Center, Pa, and Margaret Bosick,
II. parents CONSENT Ellsworth,
Pa.
Frank L. Smith. g., farmer OF
Reedsvilie, w. Va, and Rose P
Lipscomb, "a, Morgantown, w. Va.
Donald Eugene Cook, %, student
near Reedsville W. Va, and Gladys
Pearl Taylor, IS, near Kingwood
w. Va.
Melvin Richard Custer, 25, farm
er. and Eileen Maxine FltzWater, p
both near Swanton, Md
Patrick Allen Wolfe 27, student
near KingWood. w Va, and Bessie
10 Ann Knots, % Rowlesburg, w
Va.
Harold Sochatoff. %, salesman
and Myrna Patti Edelson, Is, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles Edward Jobes, "a, pack
err. and Sara Alice Gore, II, par
ents CONSENT both Mt Braddock
Pa.
Ronald Eugene Hoy IS. student
! MorgantoWn w. Va, and Florine
Dalton. 81 Westover, w. Va.
Robert Franklin Greaser, %
factory worker and Elsie Louise
Nestor, Is, parents consent both
near Kingwood w. Va.
Samuel Ray Sanders, 81. assemb-
Ter, near RoWesburg, w Va, and
Emily Jane Hawkins, 10, Kingwood
w. Va
Harold Robert Zook, IS. me
chanic, near New Wilmington, Pa
and Shirley Ann Hovis 10, Waynes
boro. Pa
Ronald Eugene Durham, II, (par.
ents CONSENT stock clerk, and Jan
! ice Louise Goe, II. parents con
sent both Beaver Falls, Pa.
| Paul Isaac Heavener, %, laborer
near Cabins. w Va, and Mabel
Resale Alt. II, parents CONSENT
, Rough Run, w Va.
! Dale Walter Harter, 81, foundry
worker, Enterprise, w. Va, anc
Elsie Virginia Lane Reese, Al, OF
3 WorthingtOn, w. Va.
Robert Roy Post, 81, student, ano
Margaret Ann Meek, Is, both Buck
harmon, w. Va.
: Oral Edward Roberts, 30. bel
boy Parkersburg, w. Va. anc
Mercedes Evelyn Harris, 49, Oak
land, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
With Our Men
In The Service

Marine Pfc. Junior l.. Feathers,
son of Mr. and Mrs John Feathers,
of Kitzmiller, landed on Two Jima
recently during an assault eXer-
else by the Bird Marine Division.
Using new methods and equip
ment. the Marines landed on the
tiny island from both the sea and
air to wrest a selected portion of
the historic, World War II battle
ground from a mythical enemy
with but an estimated fraction of
the casualties it would have cost
using WV II methods.
At completion Of the exercise
the Marines will return to their
bases in Japan and Okinawa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
FRIEND sTockYARD, INC.

Steers, good 10 choice, 1900 to
1900 cWt; medium to good, $500
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium
13.40 to 1880 cwt
Heifers, good to choice, 1915 tc
1900 cwt; medium to good, l40O
to 1900 cWt; common to medium
1180 to 1890 cWt.
Bulls, 1910 10 1900 cWt.
Cows, medium to good, HOO to
1850 cwt.; common to medium, 600
to 1890 cwt.; Gamers, $50 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
1925 cwt.; medium TO good, 20.9C
to 2490 cwt.; common to medium
$500 to 1000 cWt.; Gull veal, 14.5C
cWt down.
Hogs, 1890 to 12.40 cWt.
Sows, $50 to 1000 cwt.
Pigs and Shoats, 500 to 1900
head.
Heavy Hens, 26c to 28c lib.
Leghorn Hens, 1212c to 15l2c lb
likes name was placed on the
Republican ballot in Pennsylvania
for the primary election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
Comparatively Good
Poultry Year Seen

A comparatively good year is in
prospect for poultrymen in Mary
land, according to Harold d. Smith,
of the University Of Maryland De-
partment of Agricultural Eco
Monies. Although there are several
favorable aspects in the poultry out
look for 1856, Dr. Smith suggests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

More Americans held full and
part time jobs during 1855 than in
any other year in history. The esti-
mate was 75,3O0,000 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23
PAGE THREE

hope the thereby readily compete
other There is little
While the but what demand
outlook will
ouragng growers Maryland
continually able factor in planning for the W
their OF production pointed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-23

This beautiful new Studebaker certainly
is king-size in everything but price.
Its 210-hp. engine gives you the biggest
power package in the low price field E.
yet it a thrifty successor to those Sweep
stakes economy champs of the past.
Its whopping 120 pinch wheelbase as
sures big-car steadiness plus all the
roominess six big adults could want.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

this morning as new organization
under the title of the Montana Stock
growers association. This association
is a result of the basis of consolidation
unanimously adopted last night. The
Eastern Montana Livestock association
and the Montana Stock Growers asso-
citation have been tremendously and
firmly united into one compact organ
ization. I hope that the future Of the
new organization will be very bright
and that the association itself will prove
as efficient and energetic in fostering
and protecting the stock interests Of
the Territory and the welfare and
rights of its members, as have the old
associations. The new association is
now ready for business"
A committee was formed to assist
the secretary in preparing brand
book and the matter Of Indians steal
ing horses and taking them on their
reservations was brought up. 1t was
also at the first session Of this organ
ization that the colorful Marquis de
Mores of Medora, Dakota Territory,
recommended his friend, young stock
man from the Missouri River country,
for membership. His application was
filed and accepted and Theodore Roose-
welt became a member of the organ
ization long before he became presi-
dent of the United States.
Moy Is, 1866