davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

final edition Of the same news
paper. Only one word IN the
headline had been changed. It
now read: Hughes Loses Presi-
dency. Wife Weeps for Joy"
&N
Bernard Newman, a New
York Republican leader. said
last week that the Republican
National Convention the New
York delegation will be pledged
TO Gov. Rockefeller as q favor
Ito son. Anna Magnani wiz
be q blond In her next Italian
movie, Joyous Laughter" Al
berto Moravia has written the
story for her. Billy Rose
won't allow any Person to Per-
son" or magazine cameramen
to photograph his 55-room town
house. He explains: 1T would
be a blue print for burglars"
When Eddie Fisher and Eliza
beth Taylor return from Europe
in September they'll live in
New York for six months. Miss
Taylor win film 1.-TWO for the
Seesaw" here. Last Sunday,
following her 18TH birthday din
ner, Eleanor Roosevelt arose at
5:45 am. to fly to Chicago for
a luncheon speech, then flew
back to New York for another
speech that evening.
= *xA
Red Schoendienst said in New
York that he would return to
the Braves lineup for the final
month Of the pennant race.
Schoendienst, who was felled
BY TB, said he'd recovered and
needed only a few weeks to get
back into condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

the Terrace and other head
liners will be around all sum-
mer long, but the combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Of music. Terrace and Miss
Holm Is one YOU shouldn't miss.
-H. M.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
TELEvUE 4
52-Poee TV Moeozine Q

Low - - s:i4 s1i p.m. p.m. 1917 S:Y2 p.m. p.m
Fer high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody. Point
Lieht. 8 hours; Colonial Beach, 5N
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons
Island, 8 hours: Point Lookout, 8 hours
High and Low Of Last 24 Hours
High, AZ. at 3 pm.
Low, 3S, at $40 am.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 6:43 am. 500 pm
sun tomorrow 6:44 am. 4:59 . m
Moon today 1:34 pm. 1902 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
think an investigation would be

think an investigation would be
q good idea because disc jockeys
are now under a colud. We are
regarded by some people as In
the same class as smugglers or
robbers.
II believe an investigation
would help improve our repu-
tation." 81
Dick Denham, WINK: "A
congressional inve stigation n
would be a good thing. II any
thing underhanded is going on,
1t is harmful for the business
"Disc jockeys have a great
effect on teen-agers and II these
youngsters have a crook for q
hero it's a bad situation"
Jules Henry. WEEL: II think
q congressional investigation
would be a case Of someone
barking UP a wrong tree. There
Is too much reliance on gov
ernment already.
1T isn't fair to other artists
to have the work Of one plugged
by cash payments. But this is
a problem the industry should
work out"
Milt Grant said he did not
think such an inquiry would
help very much"
IF people want to be dis
honest" he said. "they are 60
ing to find a way. I believe
the Congressional committee Is
using items that will create
wide publicity. I'm sure that
there are similar practices In
other industries, but they are
less glamorous.
II believe the best cure fol
this situation is the competitive
spirit Of the business. ! cant
play 'hyps'-records that are
not happening and which are
not popular"
Asked about reports that
some disc jockeys are given ex-
pensive gifts in an attempt to
influence their selection Of rec
ords played, Mr.. Grant said
"The only gifts I have re-
ceived have been Christmas
presents and they have not
been too expensive. I never
considered them payola."
Evening star., 1959-11-08
MISS cALAs SINGS BRIDAL ROLE
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, November g. 1853
SECTION A-24 Poges
General News.

SECTION BIZ Pcses
Metropolitan Areo News.
SECTION c-l2 Pages
EditorioI. Books. Obituaries.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

by friendly legislators. the pay
Of some executives has been
raised.
other Government ofiicials
doing comparable jobs in other
agencies are receiving lower
salaries.
The Senate group feels that
the increasing practice the past
few years in Congress Of raising
the pay Of some executives by
appropriation riders has dis
ltorted the entire executive pay
level in Government.
II feels that legislation is
needed to equalize the pay OF
Federal ofiicials such as agency
and bureau heads. assistant
secretaries, etc.
There Is no intent ap-
parently to lower any salaries
in these executive positions but
to adjust. upward in most cases
the pay Of oficials in compara-
BILE jobs.
It's no secret that during the
past few years there has been
extensive lobbying by some
Government officials to have
Congress raise their pay
through appropriation riders
The extent to which some OF
them have succeeded necessi-
tates a general overhaul Of the
executive pay structure, the
committee believes.
h& Hx
GOVERNMENT-WIDE PAY
The Senate groups study on
executive pay will be closely
tiled to the House Civil Service
Committees current study of
the classified, blue collar and
postal pay structure Of Federal
employees generally.
Any adjustment Of executive
pay most likely will affect SAL
aires Of rank-and-file Federal
workers. probably favorably.
The House group is working
on plans to overhaul the pres
ent classification system In
which the longevity pay, fea-
lures would be liberalized and
|. extra merit" pay steps within
q grade for outstanding work
would be added.
Also greater authority for
agencies to hire and assign
employees above the present
maximum steps to a grade are
being considered. In addition,
study is beign given to the Oft
advanced proposal for a sepa-
rate pay structure for profess
sional employees such as engi-
neers, scientists, etc.
Another area being explored
is the possibility Of consolidate
Evening star., 1959-11-08

ing the present l8-grade clas-
sification pay structure into is
grades.
At present. grades l6 to l8
are super grades" and the
number Of jobs in these grades
have to be approved by Con-
gress.
This often has proved bur-
densome to Government agen-
cies. Consequently the admin
istration may very well propose
consolidating the super grades
into the regular 15-grade clas-
siflcation structure in order to
bypass the necessity Of getting
Congress approval for the
super-grade jobs.
Whether Congress will agree
to such Q move remains to be
seen.
The present top salary ir
grade ls is $l7.50o. Should
the classification system be
consolidated into Is grades, the
top salary would be at least
$l7.500. probably $4,000 If thu
administration has its way
This Is because some Fedora,
jobs in the scientific and en-
gineering category. which are
authorized separately under
Public Law 313, pay up to $19.-
900 q year. These jobs also re-
quire the approval Of Congress
before they can be authorized
AS disclosed here previously
the administration is expected
to oppose any general classified
or postal employe pay raise
next year. although Govern
ment employe groups plan ar
all-out campaign to secure
these objectives.
However. If the administra-
tion, as expected. proposes any
general classification act re-
forms, this would result in al
least a slight raise for Federal
workers. Government employe
leaders are in favor Of classifi-
cation and postal pay system
revisions. but they declare they
won't settle for these-they
want Q general pay raise ir
addition.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
JOCKEY

Continued From First Page
to give him q 500 bond to boost
a record, but he added. II told
him I didn't need 1t and not
to bother me-"
He said that he did not know
Of any jockeys in the Wash
ington area who take money
to plug tunes. He added he
believes this practice could
flourish only in areas where
disc jockeys are poorly paid.
Can't 'Tegislate Morals"
Asked II he thought q con-
gressional investigation of the
reported payoffs would accom-
Iplish anything, he replied:
II don't think you can legis-
late morals. There is no busi-
ness that is 100 per cent COM
pletely clean that I know Of.
I think the standards of the
disc Jockeys ! know are very
high"
Another well known disc
Jockey. Lord Fauntleroy Bandy
Of WUST, said that "it wouldn't
worry me if they did have an
investigation and it might be
a very good thing.
II am sure that payoffs to
'dee-jays' are prevalent in the
industry and that some disc
jockeys are on record makers
payrolls. However, I don't know
if any thing like this is going
on in Washington"
Mr.. Bandy said that the pay
offs usually occur in areas
where the record spinners are
underpaid. He added that there
is mo question but that infe-
rior material does get on the
air."
He said that while he had
received gifts Of luggage and
watches from record represen-
tatives these presents had not
influenced his selection Of
songs.
Practice ''WelI Known"
Robert Howard, general man
ager Of WPGC and a former
disc Jockey, declared that there
is mo question in my mind but
that payoffs to jockeys are go
ing on in every major city in
the United States in one degree
or another. This is well known
Evening star., 1959-11-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Unit Studies
Top Executive Pay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The Senate Civil Service Committee Is making study Of
the Governments executive pay structure with view to init
ang legislation next to equaze the salaries Of top Fed
eral officials Most of these jobs politically appointve
although some are under the system.
As result Of riders placed various appropriation bills
Evening star., 1959-11-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and not as cold today,
high 48. Fair and cool tonight,
low 46. Fair and warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia
Mostly cloudy and not as cold,
highest in the 40s today. Fair
and cool tonight. Fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Clearing with visi-
bility Of 10 miles today. Winds
variable, 10 miles per hour.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday 4.
ass.mm. --- e ssD;m. sBm t. Il
HisSsss sSss ieSOSrASss ieo on Ju1s q s and 'e so
Lowest, IL. on January 8 and II.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low fVn ------- -- s:4s am. am. s::23SS am. am.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

In the broadcasting Industry"
He added that he had heard
reports that this type Of bribery
is being practiced in Washing
ton also. but he said he had no
personal knowledge Of 1t.
Johnny Dark, q WEAM disc
jockey, said he did not think
it would be worth while for
anyone to attempt to bribe
Washington dee-jays.
"The audience in the Wash
ington area is so split UP
among the various stations
that it wouldn't be practical
to buy a jockey" he explained
"And I don't think any one
jockey in this town has the
power to make or break q
record"
Other Dee-Jay Opinions
Here are some Of the opin-
ions expressed by other major
disc jockeys in the Washington
area:
r Fred Fiske, WWDC: "Pay-
ola is nothing new in this
business. but Washington is
pretty clean. I was offered
money once by a neophyte in
the record business. I threw
him out.
disc Jockey wages are pretty
high in this area. The major
jockeys get from $4,000 tc
about $4,000 q year. Thi.
helps keep out corruption. Pay
ola furnishes in areas where
dee-jays are underpaid."
Felix Grant, WMAL: II don't
play the top popular records SC
I wouldn't be open to this type
Of approach by anyone. I never
have run across this type oi
practice on the local level.
II play contemporary JAZZ
records Of highly talented per.
formers and this is something
that has never had top popular
appeal"
Dalton Favors Probe
Robert Dalton, WTOP: 81
think an investigation would bt
a good idea. It's long overdue
I would like to see the culprits
put under the spotlight.
"They make all Of us look
bad. If there are 10000 jockey;
in the country, more than $500
are completely honest. Most oi
them want to put on a good
show and they can't do it II
they play junk"
Jim Gibbons. VOL: II havt
never been offered money Il
plug records. I think everyone
would welcome an investigation
because the ethical standards
of jockeysare generally pretty
high.
"Disc jockeys are probabl!
among the highest paid people
on radio station stats. So the!
have less reason to be tempted.
Cal Hackett. WOOK: /"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
ELMER E. TASKER

Elmer Ernest Tasker, aged AZ
formerly of Vindex, died last Fri
day March 20, in Grille Veterans
hospital at Cleveland. o.
A son of the late Richard and
Victoria Peters Tasker, he had
moved to Cleveland six years ago
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Dora Paugh Tasker; five brothers,
William A. Tasker, VindeX; o. W.
Tasker, Swanton; Albert Tasker,
Deer Park; Cassel Tasker, Salt
Lake City, u; R. H. Tasker, Terra
Alta, w. Va; two sisters, Mrs.
Della Crump, Morgantown w. Va,
and Mrs. Harry Hinebaugh, Oak
land
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Minnich Funeral home in
Oakland with Rev Charles God
win, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery where mill
tary honors were accorded by the
American Legion pest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
LINDA JEAN REAMS

Linda Jean Reams, aged II
daughter of Hugh and Amy Foster
Reams, of Swallow Falls, died last
Thursday, March 10, in University
of Maryland hospital in Balti-
more, after an illness of nine weeks.
A former student at Southern
High school, she was a member
of the Pine Grove Church of the
Brethren.
Survivors include six sisters,
Mrs. Dolores Barnard, Baltimore;
Miss Violet Reams, Washington;
Janet, Judy, Donna and Deborah
Reams, at home; five brothers,
Dale, Larry, Jack, Dennis and
Bradley Reams, also at home; and
her paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Reams, Swallow Falls
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Pine Grove Church of the
Brethren, with Rev. Jonas Sines
officiating. Intermcnt was in the
Taylor-Sines cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
Supervisor, Assessors
Attend Annual MEETING

r. c. McComas. supervisor of
assessments, and Paul Fisher and
Jerry Meyer, assessors. were in
Baltimore last Thursday and Fri
day attending the annual meeting
of the Maryland Association of
Assessing Officers.
The group elected Francis j.
Plummer Allegany county asses
sor for the past four years, was
elected vice-president of the group.
His term will be two years He is
the first assessor to be elected to
an office in the state organization.
Heretofore supervisors had been
elected to the positions.
William H. Riley, state super
visor of assessments. discussed a
survey which will be made in the
state beginning March 30 by a
group of assessors under a Resolu-
ton passed by the Senate, which
requested a survey be made this
year and every five years here
after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
ROBERT p. DILL

Robert Paul Dill, aged AZ, died
suddenly Monday morning, March
%, at his home near Oakland.
A native of Iowa, he was son
of the late Robert and Emma
Rocker Dill Mr.. Dill was a veteran
of World War II.
Surviving are his widow bessie
Nair Dill; seven children, Kenneth,
Richard, Janet Margaret, Patsy,
jeanette and Jean Dill, ali at
home; two brothers. Harold and
Mitchell Dill, both of Hagerstown;
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Delaney,
Mrs. Erwin Davis and Mrs. Roy
FUR, all of Hagerstown
Funeral services were conducted
from the Minnich Funeral home
in Oakland on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock with Rev. Don
aid Matthews, pastor OF the Fair
view Church of the Brethren, Of
ficiating Burial was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
Easter Is Christian

Note: See last weeks advertise
ment, Easter is Heathen."D
TO the Editor:
The Communists are trying to
undermine our sacred holidays,
Christian institutions, and the Bible
itself. Hence this rebuttal.
Christians celebrate the Lords
resurrection, not the day. God con-
dennis no day, only the evil done
in it.
Christians have proven their
Sunday. Christmas and Easter,
found them good. and hold fast to
them. Only those who fail to OBJ
serve these holy days have re-
jected knowledge.
Christians do not worship any
idol at any time. Easter sunrise
service is not 'sun-WorShip.
Christ "the Son of Righteousness
shall arise, with healing in his
wings The rising sun is symbol
cal of the risen Christ We worship
Christ, not the sun.
Jesus was not exactly" three
days in the tomb and Jonah was
not exactly" three days in the
fish. Three days in Biblical
language is a part of any three
calendar days Even child
should know this
True, some have only a Judge.
Ii is those who are concerned only
with days" ritual, lies and for
malities.
We observe Thanksgiving. So
do the heather. Must we be worse
than the heather? Baal-worship
never defiled Sunday, only the
idOlators. God never condemns
day, only the wickedness done in
it.
Angels were the first to cele-
brate Christmas and Easter. Are
we better than the angels?
The mark of the beast" is mem
berShip in the Communist Inter-
rationale Russia is the only anti
Christ power-head among all ma
tons, past or present. She is the
great red dragon" Even a child
must know this
Saint Nicholas of Santa Claus
fame had no connection with the
Nicolaitans of Revelations. He was
born hundreds of years later. For
shame, such ignorancel
Christians are forbidden to OBJ
serve circumcision, lest they bring
themselves into bondage"
Christians are expressly forbid
den the Passover, for no uncir-
cumcised person shall eat there
of Exodus 12:48) One should
know these elementary things be-
fore trying to teach others.
Christ converts heathens to
Christians, pagan holidays into
Christian holidays, sinners into
saints, and ignorant fools into wise
men.
The Jewish Covenant is the
Christian Commandments. The
Sabbath and Passover are Jewish
memorials. Christians are not Jews.
The mark of the Jew is circumci-
sion and his memorial is the Pass
over. The mark Of the Christian
is baptism and his memorial is the
Lords Supper. We are not Jews.
We have gone on to far greater
glory, for there is no other name
given among men whereby we
might be saved
Christ was a Jew until he was
baptized in Jordan There he be-
came the head of the Christian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

many activities scheduled during
the three-day program.
The invitation to participate was
extended because of the nearnesS
of the Grantsville community to
Mcyei3dale and the fact that there
are many maple producing camps
in this county.
Miss Hershberger and her escort
will ride in a float being built by
the Grantsville community in the
Maple Festival parade to be held
Saturday evening April 4, at 6:15.
They also will take part in the
banquet and Queens ball Friday
evening, the various activities on
Saturday and the coronation Sun
day at p. m
The Northern High school band.
the Grant5ville Fire department
and equipment and other units
will participate in the festival
parade.
Since winning the title of Mary
land Farm Queen last fall Miss
Hershberger has made a number
of personal appearances. She is II
year of age, senior at Northern
High school and is active in her
school and community. She is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John R.
Hershberger.
Her escort is also a senior at
Northern and participates in foot
ball He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nervin j. Miller. Grantsville.
As an honorary member of the
queens court Miss Hershberger
and escort will be with the Festival
court during the stay of its mem
bers in Meyersdale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
JAMES z. GARLITZ

James Z. Garlitz, II, a native of
Swanton and former resident OF
Keyser, w. Va, died March IS, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Mary Johnson, Chatsworth, Calf
A retired B. and O. railroad engi-
neer, he was born near Swanton, a
son of the late Allen and Margaret
Fitzwater Garlitz.
Surviving besides his daughter
are sister, Mrs. Lille Feathers,
Pittsburgh, and a grandchild.
The body arrived at the Mark
wood Funeral home at Keyser on
Wednesday and funeral services
were conducted there Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial was
in the Queens Point cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

tired coal miner.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
Swick King; six children, w. E.
King, Cassville, w. Va; James B.
King, Cumberland; John r. King,
Mrs Charles Clary and Mrs. Viii
lain Haines, all of Mt Lake Park;
and Harry King. Deer Park; a
sister, Mrs. Nancy Thompson,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Is grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Baptist church at Loeb Lynn
with Rev William c. Rogers, pas
tor, officiating, assisted by Rev.
John Jones. Interment was in the
Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
Conservator's Sale
Real Estate, House
hold Furniture s.
Personal Property

Pursuant to an order of the Cir
cult Court of Garrett County.
Maryland, in equity, passed in Elk
Parte, in the matter of Anna S.
Lower, the undersigned conserva-
tor will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bid
derS on
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1859
At the Hour of 100 O'Clock p. M.
the following real estate:
Seventy-seven and nine-tenths
acres, composed of SO acres tillable,
1859 acres pasture, $50 acres other
land; barn, sheep barn, other
buildings and seven room and bath
frame house, with attic, full base
ment and enclosed porch, located
in the Pleasant Valley section of
Garrett County, Maryland, known
as the John w. Lower farm
Also all of the following per-
sonal property;
Kitchen cabinet. stand, table,
chairs, lot dishes, cookstove, side
board, heating stove, mirror, set
tee, couch, rugs, hall runner, lot
books, curtains, WaShstand, beds,
dreSSerS, sewing machine, iron bed,
lot maple sugar equipment, grain
drill, moving machine, riding Gull
tivator, walking pillow, lot harness,
300 #. oak lumber, springtooth har-
row, and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
The undersigned conservator re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids on the above real estate
Terms of sale as to real estate
Is on day of sale and balance upon
ratification of sale; as to personal
property, cash on day of sale.
FRED A. THAYER
COnSerVatOr
A. A. CALLS & SON,
AuctioneerS.
ADV. Ait.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
DIED
MRS. ANNEBELLE cARLlTz

MkS. ANNEBEEIE SAKIIIZ
Mrs. Annebelle Garlitz, aged 76,
formerly of Avilton, died last
Thursday, March 10, in Boynton,
Pa, where she had been residing.
Born at Swanton, she was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Custer.
Survivors include three sons,
Emil, Butler, Pa; John, Frostburg;
and Charles Garlitz, Finzel; two
daughters, Mrs. Sarah Mckenzie,
Grantsville; Mrs. Nora Engle,
Avilton; three brothers, Thomas
Custer, Accident; Ray Custer,
Swanton; Irwin Custer, Oakland;
eight grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Newman Funeral home
in Grantsville with Rev. Fidelis
McManus officiating. Burial was in
st. Anne's cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

church, land the gates of hell land
the COMMUNISTS shall not pre-
vail against it," nor against our
Christian holy days, which he es-
,ablished by his birth and resur-
rection.
Ernest G.. Gnegy,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

Cows, good, 1880 to 2240; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1925; common, 1880
TO 1900.
Bulls, 23.00 to $3.50.
Hogs, 1920 to 1875; SoWs, 1900
To 14.50; Male Hogs, $50 to 1860;
Pigs, head, 1900 to 14.00
Lambs, 21.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and son, the late
Robert Helbig.
We also want to thank all those
who gave flowers and contributed
the use of their automobiles for
the funeral service.
Wife and Robert Helbig Family.
ADV. 1t.