davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10
THE EVENING STAR c,23
Washington, D. c. XIX
ThUrsd0y. March 10, 1860

marella, Mr.. Clark's former
manager.
Mr.. Mammarella quit as Mr..
Clark's manager last Novem-
ber when ABC-in the wake Of
the payola furore touched
of by the subcommittee-de-
manded that both he and Mr..
Clark divest themselves of OUT
side interests in record and
music firms.
Mr.. Clark stayed with ABC
after promising to get rid of
his outside holdings.
The subcommittee said last
week that Mr.. Clark once
owned interests ranging from
100 down to Is per cent il II
record or music companies.
Mr.. Bennett said today with
reference to Mr.. Clark's prom
Use to divest himself of outside
interests, that I'VE have no evf-
dence he has done this. I think
Mr.. Clark should be called
promptly to explain. The public
has a right to know"
Evening star., 1960-03-10
NLRb Hears
Koh|er Case
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

The Kohler Co., of Kohler,
Wis. denying that it tried to
"break" the United Auto
Workers, urged the National
Labor Relations Board today
to dismiss charges that it re-
fused to bargain in good faith
to settle the violent strike that
began in 1854 and still con-
tinueS.
But counsel for the union, in
prepared testimony. declared
that some agency of this Gov
ernment must at some time lay
down the law to this company
and point out to them that they
can not forever (flout) the laws
of collective bargaining and
continue to thwart the desires
of their workers"
George Squillacote, repre-
senting the NLRB general
counsel, argued that the charges
should be upheld and the COM
pany forced to make amends
because its "animus hate and
vindictivenesS" toward the
UAW led it to refuse to bar
gain in good faith"
Lyman c. Conger, vice pres
ident of the Wisconsin plumb
ing fixture manufacturing firm,
maintained in oral arguments
before the NLRB that the COM
pany at all times complied with
legal requirements for bar
gaining in good faith. He
urged the five-man board to
reverse findings by Trial Ex-
aminer George A. Downing
that the company was guilty of
unfair labor practices in re-
fusing to bargain in good faith.
Mr.. Downing recommended
that the board require the COM
pany to bargain in good faith,
reimburse strikers who were re-
moved. from company-owned
hotel and y-owned
homes, and to reinstate most
of the strikers who were fired.
The case has dragged on
since the union filed its original
charges in July, 1854, three
months after the strike began.
There have been 100 days of
hearings and 20,408 pages of
testimony. The case provided
a bitter interlude in hearings
by the Senate Rackets Com
mittee.
Today's oral arguments are
expected to be the last step be-
fore the NLRB makes its de-
cision, but whichever side loses
probably will appeal to the
courts.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
By the Associated Press

Representative Bennett, Re-
publican of Michigan, charged
today that the American
Broadcasting Co. receives a
7-cent royalty on each record
carrying case sold by a firm
once controlled by Disc Jockey
Dick Clark.
Mr.. Bennett demanded that
ABC officials be called before
the House subcommittee in
vestigating payola to explain
both the reported royalties and
Mr.. Clark's activities.
He said the record cases are
sold as 1.-THE Dick Clark Rec
ord Case"
Il don't know whether such
royalties would be actually IL
legal" Mr.. Bennett said, but
it's certainly a questionable
practice that should be thor
oughly explained"
Mr.. Bennett, senior Republi-
can on the Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee, told a re-
porter the information on the
royalties was given to him by
"an extremely reliable source. I"
So far. he said, it has not been
made available to the subcom-
mittee.
He spoke out in renewing
his charge that Mr.. Clark, disc
jockey idol of the Nations
teen-agers is very deeply in
volved in payola."
Mr.. Clark, whose Philadel-
phia disc Jockey shows are tele-
vised nationally by ABC, re-
peatedly has denied receiving
payola - under -the-table pay
ments to plug phonograph rec
ords.
Mr.. Bennett said, however,
that Mr.. Clark has admitted in
Evening star., 1960-03-10

ers who wonder why he is so
angry at the press, he said,
would have to read the New
York newspapers to understand.
His interviewers were colum-
nists Hy Gardner (New York;
and Irv Kupcinet (Chicago).
B.H.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

thing, TV-with its multitude
nous troubles.
And for another, winter driv-
ing conditions, which put many
of us in cars with car radios)
longer than we can watch any
body on TV.
Zanies Weaver and Harden
couldn't have picked q choicer
week to take over the WMAL
morning spot from Bill Malone.
I started out one morning on
Georgia avenue in Wheaton lis
tening to Weaver and Harden
and got to Montgomery Hills in
time to hear Steve Allison sign
|on.
Frank (Harden) and Jackson
(Weaver), whose promotional
ads in the papers and on TV
and radio have been a delight,
work fast. mix the news with
quips and voices" and music
and, best of all, are willing to
try something new.
Competitors AL Ross, Eddie
Gallaher, Jim Gibbons, etc., will
have to look alive to meet the
fresh challenge and that, of
course, is a happy thing for the
am. beat.
+ i &&
While we're talking about ra-
dio, WWDC's morning man, Art
Brown, is doing some long-dis-
tance stepping. He's of on a
tour of Hawaii with go persons.
including Boss Ben Strouse. Art
is sending beeper-phone reports
for listeners from Seattle, Ho-
nolulu and other points.
And Steve Allison, WWDC's
late night stirrer-upper, is now
broadcasting from "Allison's
Alley" which is located in the
Black Saddle Restaurant.
IS &&
Not True: To deny a rumor
before I start it, Weaver and
Harden are not the daddies of
Walker and Scott, those bright
WRC laddies. They're all little
sick, but happily so.
\
Trapped: I watched one Man
from Interpol international
police) and that was enough,
but next Saturdays episode,
1890 pm, WRC-4, has me
hooked. Here's the lowdown:
"A series of mysterious deaths
with all the victims having the
same last name arouses the sus-
picion of Scotland Yard and
Anthony Smith Orchard Wy
ler) is assigned to investi-
gate why "All the Dead Were
HarrisonS" Clues lead him
to Ireland where he arrives just
in time to prevent the death of
another Harrison"
y
I can't wait to get my mitts
on Jack Douglass next book,
Never Trust a Naked Bus
Driver" which the brilliant
comedy writer and comedian,
too, dedicates ito Barry and
Ella Fitzgerald" The heading
for Chapter One fractures me
May This House Be Safe
from Alexander King"
Good boy, say all of us
Harrisons!
GUEST BILE: II
George Dewitt was smiling last
night on BE My Guest" that's
because the show was video-
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Ken Ponders
TVOffers

For fans who remember Ken
Murray's popular TV variety
show in the early SOS, it's good
news that the veteran comic is
pondering offers from networks
and packagers for a new entry
in the fall.
Were considering four of
fers." Murray said at lunch
yesterday at the Sheraton Park,
land the one I like best is the
one I. can't talk about
CHS wife says '.it's bad
luck.")
If Murray comes back, it will
be in q variety show similar to
his series for Budweiser. 1t was
Ken who first presented a
scene from a serious dramatic
play ("Death of a Salesman")-
on a variety program (1950).
Murray, currently at the
Lotus with comedienne Marie
Wilson, viii be Milton Q. Ford's
guest tomorrow (WTTG-5).
Marie visits Milton (who is her
brother-in-law) this afternoon.
Spring Note: Walter Bren-
nan and the cast of The Real
McCoys have accepted the in
vitation to be marshals OF the
Cherry Blossom Parade. That's
April 9-and WMAL-7 viii tele-
wise the parade, as In the past.
TV Review: The second STAR
time reprise of the Swinging,
Singing Years" Tuesday (NBC-
~ was as good as the first-a
delight The hit of the
show for me was Dinah Wash
ingtOn, who ought to be on TV
more often; semi color even
Vaughan Monroe sounded great
after all these years Of nothing
singers. >. One Of the oddities
was a clarinet number by
Charlie Barnet, who was intro
duced as one of the great saxo-
phonists. but I'm not complain
ing. Charlie really swung
Cor is 1t swang?.
80
On his second show Tuesday
(since his return, Jack Paar
explained >(finally) that he
wasn't anti-press. that "most Of
the press in this country is good
and fair" out-of-town listen
Evening star., 1960-03-10

lieved she was to appear on
every show during a 13-week
contract. When 1t was decided
not to use her on one show,
she mistakenly concluded she
had been fired.)
Evening star., 1960-03-10

weekend, forget It. The statlon
is completely sold out (good
hours and Off for the first time
in years. WGMS even had a
radio special of its own last
weekend, ala Jersey Standards
Play-of -the-Week, a recording
of MacLeish's ~. B." (Security
Storage Company picked up the
tab.)
How come?
Well. for one important
Evening star., 1960-03-10
ON THE AIR
Seems Like Old
Times on WMAL
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

It's pleasure listening to couple Of pros like Jackson
Weaver Harden working together again think
they were the presidential during Warren Hadng
administration and in haven't noticed local radio
is sounding livelier than it has in years
For example: II you'd like to buy time on WCMS this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith,
Cadiz, o., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Ream.
Mrs. Peter Spiker visited Mr..
and Mrs Myrl Wilt, Potomac State
Park, the past week.
Pfc. Torrance A. Skipper left
July 8, for the state of Washing
ton, where he will be stationed.
Ray Maybe is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Trout, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miner, Terra
Alta, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ream and
family, Swanton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Ream, Sunday.
Jerry Hensley, Hancock, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Maybe.
Wayne Lewis, Akron, O., and
Mrs. Esther Hiser, Locust Grove,
visited Mrs. Samuel Lewis recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kimbel,
Barton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam George, the past week.
Gary Skipper returned home
after visiting relatives in Pitts
burgh for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Verde
baugh and family, Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sines and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Werdebaugh recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wigfield, LaVale, over the week
end.
Sandy Skipper and Mrs. Gerald
BroadWater, Sand Flat, we're shop
ping in Cumberland, Monday.
Mrs. Edith Friend visited Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Spiker, Sunday.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ward May and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Metheny, Terra Alta, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. James Metheny, Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McGinnis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey Blair
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hinebaugh and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Maybe and fami-
ly, Shinnston; Ray Maybe, Washing
ton, Mrs. Gladys Nicholson and
grandson, Virginia; Michael Borsh
and Mr. and Mrs. William Trout,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old E. Maybe and family, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Sines,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashby, Oak
land; and Walter Lewis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Bloomington Man
Injured In Accident

John Norman Pritts, 26, of
Bloomington, was admitted to
Potomac Valley hospital in Keyser
Friday evening following an ac-
cident between the motorcycle he
was operating and an automobile
driven by John Warden Pritts, of
Westernport.
State police gave this account
Wilson was operating his 1851
model car east on Route 1876 and
had stopped for oncoming traffic
before making a left turn.
Pritts, also travelling east on the
highway, was some distance be-
hind the Wilson car. He was look
ing into a service station while
travelling along the road and ram
med into the rear of the Wilson
car.
The accident occurred about 100
feet outside the Luke city limits.
Wilson was not hurt, but Pritts
sustained a fractured pelvis, COM
pound fracture of the left arm,
fractured left leg, severe scalp
decorations, left shoulder and right
leg injuries.
He was reported in quite salts
factory" condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

Dale Ellis, of Crellin, was elected
president of the District Evan
gelical United Brethren Youth
Fellowship at a meeting in White
Oak E. U. B. Church, near Terra
Alta, last week. Twenty churches
are represented in the district.
Other officers named included
Edward Dewitt, vice president;
Lorraine Bittinger, secretary, and
Leona Strawser, treasurer
Ellis spent a week recently at
EvUnBreth Acres church camp in
Buckhannon, W. Va, where he was
sports editor of the paper, chair
man of group on improving
youth fellowship, and member of
the campus council, where he also
served as student policeman. He
was also on several panel discus
sions and skits.
He has been invited to return in
early September to serve as a
youth counselor for the annual
youth convention. He attends the
E. U. B. church at Crellin.
Dewitt is also a member of the
Crellin church, where he is men,
Der C the choir and before trans
ferring from Paradise church he
was president of that congrega-
tons Youth Fellowship.
Miss Bittinger is a member of
the adult choir in the Loeb Lynn
E. u. B. church, former president
of that Youth Fellowship and has
attended church camp at Buckhan-
non.
Miss Strawser, the only West
Virginia officer, is member of
the church at Terra Alta, a men,
Der of the youth choir and active
in church work.
Rev. Charles Teets, pastor of
the Crellin and Underwood E. U.
B. churches, will be the pastor
adviser to the officers for next
wear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
SIS Million Project
Under Way in Terra
Alta Gas Territory

To make more natural gas avail
able to its customers, Atlantic
Seaboard Corporation has work
under way to convert the Terra
Alta field in Preston County from
production to underground stor-
age, James S. Phillips, vice presi-
dent and general manager, announ-
ced The cost will be over $25 mil
lion.
Mr.. Phillips said that when the
underground area is completed,
it will have storage capacity of
80 billion cubic feet and be able
to deliver up to 255 million cubic
feet on the frigid peak days" of
winter. Gas for injection in the
pool will be relayed to Atlantic
Seaboard from suppliers in the
southwest.
Gas from the vast underground
pool will be pumped into the 26-
inch Toughest Inch" pipeline of
Atlantic Seaboard for transporta-
zion through the rugged Allegheny
mountains to the eastern seaboard.
There it will serve major cities,
including Washington, Baltimore
and Richmond.
Atlantic Seaboard is a sub
sidiary of The Columbia Gas Sys-
tenn, Inc, and sells gas at whole
sale to other companies.
Mr.. Phillips said tn big project
includes the following major fea-
lures:
l. Laying miles of 20-inch pipe
line from the storage pool to At
lantic Seaboard's Seneca Compress
sor Station, located on the COM
pany's main 26-inch pipeline ex-
tending from near Charleston, w.
Va, to near Baltimore, near Seneca
Rocks, Pendleton County. The line
Will NOoI app pO,Oi - WV
2 Building a q, 4OO-horse-power
compressor station on West Vir-
ginia Route SO, two miles south of
Terra Alta, at a cost of about &c.
$4,000.
3. Converting approximately TO-
200 acres from production lease
holds to combination production
storage leases and reconditioning
81 of SO existing Oriskany produc-
ton wells.
He said that workmen Will be
engaged for many months in in
stalling high pressure well and
field lines, telemetering equip
ment and controls and individual
wellhead measurement facilities.
Additional wells probably will be
drilled in the future to realize
the maximum deliverability.
The company hopes to start in
jecting gas into the underground
rock formations by midsummer.
Withdrawal of gas to meet win
tertime demands is expected to
start next winter.
In order to establish the Terra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Congressional
Viewpoint
ToLn NTo,eboII putIor
rs THE TIDE TURNING?"

rs THE TIDE TURNING"
Today is not just day for fire
crackers, flag-waving and reminis-
cling over the Good Old Days. Nor
is it a day to overeat and under
think, musing all the while that
manana is soon enough to con-
slider tomorrow. Today is a day to
plan for tomorrow for unless we
do, we shall suffer more insults
and make more INSTALLATIONS
about a clever implacable enemy
motivated by one overwhelming
dcsire-to bring about American
defeat and burial.
We must understand and remem-
Der this simple deadly truth de-
spite all the Establishments, smiles
and promises of the Sovicts. We
must scrutinize every Communist
proposal with the suspicion that ii
may contain the seeds of our de-
struction. For example, nuclear
testing: If we agree to stop testing
can we afford to trust the Soviets
TO keep their word or must we
insist on adequate inspection not
withstanding what our allies say
or how they protest? Clearly, in
spection is integral to any Soviet
American agreement. Further, we
must be prepared to act in the ulti-
mate best interests of the United
States and the non-communist
world without regard for the i'm
mediate reaction. For example, we
might soon be forced to reduce the
Cuban share of our sugar quota
or we might even be compelled to
sever diplomatic relations with
Cuba.
We must become less anxious to
be popular and more eager to be
right. Prestige is a bubble that
bursts whenever it is grasped too
tightly, and mans memory is en-
Increasingly short. Despite Hun
gary in 1856 and Tibet in 1859, the
Soviet and Chinese Communists
continue to court and be courted,
to fete and be feted. Their goal,
however, is not affection but ag-
grandizement, not friendship but
fear.
If this Nation begins with the
basic premise that it is engaged in
a protracted conflict with Com
munism, which it may have to
meet in battle as well as econom-
ic, everything else falls into place.
We have the resources and the
will but they must be drawn to-
gether in balanced perspective and
focused on our enemy.
Equally important, we Ameri-
cans must stop rubbing each
others nose in the dust. We live
in a glass house with open windows
with our every action visible and
our every word audible to the
world. If we despair, how can we
generate confidence in others to
resist Communism? The answer to
our present crisis lies in directing
the strength and energy of our Ma
ton outward against communism
and not inward against each other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

Pigs, 400 to $50 head; Shoats,
1850 head; Hogs, top quality, 1880
to 1870 cwt; light hogs, 1910 to
1850 cwt.; Sows, 1870 to l4.2O
cwt.
Heavy Hens, zoe Id.
Eggs, large white, 40 to Ale doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

to 21.90 cwt.; common to medium,
grass, 13.40 to 1900 cwt.
Bulls, 1910 to 2080 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1000
to 1880 cwt.; utility, 14.50 to 1890
cwt.; Gamers, 11.80 to 400 cwt.;
shells, 100 cWt. down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

VeaIs, good to choice, 29.5O to
300 cwt.; medium to good, 23.75
to 2900 cWt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1880 cwt.; Gull down, 1900
cwt. down
Lambs, ungraded 100 to 1850
cWt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

Alta underground storage pool, At
lantic Seaboard will purchase the
interests in the field held by
other companies. From Cumber-
land and Allegheny Gas Company,
it will purchase production facili-
ties and wells having deprecated
value of $3,4OO,OO0.
From Hope Natural Gas Com
pany of Clarksburg it will acquire
2,700 acres of production lease
holds. Total deprecated cost of
all physical property and Oriskany
gas reserves acquired from Hope
will amount to S2640,000.
Mr.. Phillips said property own
ers will benefit from the establish
mcnt of the pool. Lease payments,
which would have been discontin-
ucd when the field became I'M
economical to operate for produc-
ton, now will continue into the
future.
Construction is under way on
all phases of the work, most of
which will be contracted. Con-
tract for construction of the 43
miles of 2O-inch pipeline is held
by Williams Brothers of Tulsa,
Okla.
Beginning at Seneca Compressor
Station, the line will extend north
ward across the Allegheny Front
and past into the eastern top of
Randolph County. After entering
Tucker County at Laneville, it will
pass by the Cabin Mountain ski
area and pass about a half-mile
east of Blackwater Falls. The pipe
line will then cut between the
towns of Davis and Thomas and
enter Preston County at historic
Fairfax Stone.
1t will continue across Back
bone Mountain and pass under u.
S. Route so about one-half mile
east of Aurora and terminate at
the Compressor station site.
The 81 production wells to be
used for the injection and with
drawal of gas have been recon-
ditioned.
To deliver gas to and from the
storage wells there will be net
work of we'll and field lines vary
ing in diameter from four to 20
inches.
The Terra Alta Compressor Sta
ton, will be constructed by j. F.
Pritchard and Company of Kansas
City, Mo. It's horsepower will be
turned out by four gas reciprocal
ing engines of 1,1OO-horsepower
each.
The station will have a dehydra-
ton plant for removing liquids
from gas. The gas will be stored
at pressures up to 1850 pounds. AS
it is compressed for storage it will
be necessary to have cooling to re-
duce its temperature. AS the gas is
Withdrawn from storage, it will
have a tendency to freeze. To
prevent this, three heaters will
be provided at the station.
Transition of the Terra Alta
field to storage follows an ex-
ploration and production history
which goes back some SO years.
The first drilling in the field was
in 1924 when a we'll drilled to
1900 feet was abandoned.
The partnership of Snee and
Eberly completed a dry hole into
the Oriskany sand in 1914. Con-
tinuing drilling at the rate of one
we'll a year, Snee and Eberly final
ly hit gas in 1947. They entered
into a gas purchase agreement
with Cumberland and Allegheny at
that time. c & A purchased a por-
ton of the field in 1851 in order
to step-up drilling and gas pro-
duction.
Hope got its first production
from the field in 1948 and built
its first lines into the Terra Alta
area in 1851. The field was the
scene of competitive drilling dur
ing its period of greatest produc-
ton. 1t is estimated the field is
over 80 per cent depleted today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
FRIEND STOCkYARD
Accident. MARYLAND

ACCIDENT, Maryland
Steers, good, 2290 to 2400 cwt.;
medium to good 1000 to 2275 cwt;
common to medium, 1900 to 1900
cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2200 to
24.00 cWt.: medium to good, 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

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