davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
No Agreement
Continued from Page Onel

NCOntlnueQ from rage OlleJ
A Transfers Union official said
the last propose, made for the
unions which called for three cents
retroactive to July and the same
amount next July was made by
union negotiators who had no as
surance that the memberships
would accept
The Processing company said
that its offer had been presented
to a vote of the membership by
the Meat Cutters union with the
recommendation that the offer be
rejected. The members rejected the
offer by vote of 20 to 33 with l
voided ballot
Frank OMalley, industrial rela-
lions director for the firm, said last
week that under the company's Of
fer there would be an increase Of
one cent per hour, effective July /,
three cents, effective September l,
1861: and two cents effective July
l, 1862; in addition to $3.50 annual
allowance for aprons, gloves and
hair nets; two days pay for abb
sence for death in immediate fam
lily. modification of shift differen-
tials, and other benefits. The new
contract would have run to De-
cember 81, 1862.
Under the company's offer the
base rate would be S119 retroac-
tive to July l. S1.22 on September i.
1861, and $1.24 on July l, 1862.
At the meeting with mediator
Holden, Mr.. O'Malley said the
union initially had objected to a
contract longer than two years but
that when the company suggested
a contract of approximately II
months, to January 81, 1862, the
Union insisted on the expiration
date remaining July l. The com
pany had insisted on changing its
contract expiration date in order
to bring the expiration date of its
contract in line with other con-
tracts in the industry He said the
Union has endeaVored to use the
Sterling negotiations to establish a
pattern for the Shore and Valley
negotiations.
He said the company had re-
peatedly emphasized that it does
not compete to any significant de-
gree with either the Shore or
Valley plants for labor or in sale
of dressed poultry, and that cor
ditions faced in operating a plant
in Oakland prevent it being com
parable to the Shore or Valley
plants. Unlike most poultry pro-
cessing plants which draw their
live poultry from the immediate
area of their plants, the HolZgrafe-
Plazeman draws its live poultry
from a IL mile radius while Ster-
ling must draw its live poultry
from a 200 mile radius.
In concluding Mr.. O'Malley said
the company believed that the
plant could be successfully oper-
ated in Oakland, but the opera
ton has incurred heavy losses TO
date. In view of the impasse in
negotiations, the company indicated
that it intended to resume poultry
processing, and that at such time
as the Oakland plant is reopened,
if the strike remains unsettled,
that requirements would be hired
for strikers who do not desire to
return to work. All strikers who
are permanently replaced would
lose their right to reinstatement,
it was stated.
Representing the Transfers
Tuesday was StutZman, E. V. Boz
browica, and Francis Cousins rep
resented the meat cutters. Com
pany representatives were Earl
Wise, plant manager; Mr. O'Malley,
industrial relations; and William
Deveney, attorney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Homemukers To Meet

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings for the week we're announced
by Miss Ethel Grove. home demon
stration agent.
September /, New Germany club
1870 p. m, home Of Miss leila
Broadwater. The family life topic
Emotional Maturity, will be given
by Miss Grove.
In September the clubs have
their election of officers for 1861
Officers will assume duties IN
January. Plans are to be made for
Achievement Day, to be held in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Mother OF Six

CONTINUED from Page One)
minister, Mt. Lake Park. Burial
will be in the North Glade ccme-
terry.
The family requested that con-
tributions be made to the polio
fund in lieu of flowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sim
ccre thanks to all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
hclpfulncss during the illness and
following the death Of our husband
and father, the late Arthur F..
Naylor, ST..
We also want to thank all who
sent cards, flowers and contributed
the use of their automobiles for
the funeral service.
Wife and Family
Adv If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
CARD OE THANKS

I desire to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death of my father, the
late Robert Clay Townshend.
l also want to thank all who
sent flowers and gave books to
the library and for the use of the
automobiles at the funeral serv-
ice.
Mrs. Colonel r. Jennings, Jr.,
Arlington, Va.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Grantsvillc. The Casselman Valley
club will be hostess. The date is
October 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Commissioners At Session

The three members of the Coun-
ty Commissioners are in Ocean
City to attend the annual State AS
sociation of County Commissioners
which will be in session Friday
and Saturday
They are Carl Schell, president
Kitzmiller; Elra Garletts, vice
president, Friendsville; and Fred
B. Glotfelty, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
INFANT DEATH

Judy Kay Sharpless, one-day old
infant daughter of Clarence E.
and Alice V. Turner Sharpless,
died Monday at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, where she was
born Sunday.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at Turner Gene
terry, near Swanton.
Besides her parents, of SWanton,
she is survived by brother, Rich
ard Sharpless, at home, and the
following half brothers and hall
sisters: Elwood Sharpless, Of Wis
consin; Roy and James Sharplessr
Glassport, Pa; Robert, Lois, IF aye
Linda and Paul Sharpless, all at
home; Mrs. Viola Tichinel and
Oliver S. Sharpless, residing in
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Foreign ministers of the western
Hemisphere voted 100 to impose
drastic sanctions against dictatorial
Dominican Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
School of the Week.
GAITHERSBURG

Saturday mornings. This is
only in the experimental
stage but it is hoped that the
response will be favorable
and that it may become a
permanent service.
Student government is pat
termed after the Federal
Government in many ways.
The council Is classified as
the executive committee and
the senators, who are elected
by their home rooms, make
up the legislative branch.
Tom Fisher heads the
council. Vice President Jim
Ward serves as president of
the senate. The members of
both branches are elected by
the student body each year
after vigorous campaigns and
a speech assembly devoted
entirely to the candidates.
When school is dismissed ait
$3.50 pm, the general rush
is not toward the exits, but
toward the rooms where the
various activities are held.
Foremost among the organ
lied activities are: Future
Farmers of America, Band,
Journalism Club, Future
Teachers of America, Intra-
murals, Patrols, Glee Club,
Future Nurses of America,
Dramatics Club, Audio-Visual
Club. Key Club, Drill Team.
Majorettes and Cheerleaders.
The FLA is the largest club
in the school, chiefly because
it is directly connected with
the vocational agriculture
classes. In both State and
national competitions, our
boys have won many honors
in livestock, dairy and poul-
try judging, and also in farm
mechanics contests. The
chapter won the State Farm
Safety Contest last year.
Much has been done for the
school by the Key Club. The
book shelves in the cafeteria
and the welcomemat in front
of school were obtained
through the efforts of the
boys in this club.
The Journalism Club meets
once a month so that reporters
may be given assignments for
the coming issue of the Blue
and Gold. our school news
paper.
The Majorettes and Drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
By 10 ANN GRUVER
and MIRANDA CLARK
Gaithersburg High Reporters

Gaithersburg High School
combines the efficiency and
scholastic opportunities Of a
large school with the warm
and friendly atmosphere of a
small one.
Located in the heart of
Montgomery County, Md, II
miles northwest of Washing
ton, the modern, one-story
building and adjoining gym
nasium adequately, serve the
needs of $50 students. many
of them from adjoining towns
and rural areas Of the county.
The phenomenal growth of
the Gaithersburg area has
played a large role in the de-
velopment of the high school.
In addition to meeting the
needs created by the steady
stream of city people heading
for the "exurbs," Gathers
burg has been called upon to
provide schooling for the
children whose parents have
moved into the area in con-
nection with new Federal
Government installations.
As a step toward solving
these problems, the junior
and senior high schools have
been separated as of this
year.
The senior wing will gain
an addition in the near fu-
ture. 1t will house new science
laboratories, language labs
and a new business education
classroom.
Four study programs are
offered: Academic, general,
commercial and vocational
agriculture. Two courses add
ed this year are cosmetology
and dry cleaning.
We also have a distributive
education course whereby
students gain useful "on-the-
job" experience working at
area stores. Recently this
class managed Grants, in
Rockville, for the day.
This year the school Ii
brary is participating in a
program that enables the
students to use the library
on weekday evenings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
sangrey Jackie

Team march with the band.
Two years ago the band spent
about a month in Florida, on
a trip financed with the aid of
the Key Club.
Students interested in OPP
Grating audio-visual equip
ment in the classroom and at
dances make up the Audio-
Visual Club.
Each spring. the Glee Club
presents an annual Choral
Concert, in addition to per-
forming at assemblies and
with the band at concerts
throughout the school year.
Gaithersburg has q year,
book as well as a newspaper.
The yearbook, Salon"
lengthens every year as en-.
rollment increases.
Even though Gaithersburg
is. a comparatively small
school, it has consistently
produced athletic teams that.
are highly regarded. Our foot
ball team completed its sea-
son with a 6-3-1 record. while
last years wrestling team, the
schools first. defeated every
opponent in the county to
become champions.
Girls athletics, tn Dug h
mainly intra mural, are also
quite active. The various
teams meet twice a week for
practice or competition.
The Gaithersburg spirit
carries over into the school
activities. Last year. for ex-
ample. a drive held to raise
money for a foreign exchange
student met its goal within
10 days. ~
This fall, with the arrival
of Helmut Fritsch, our charm
ing and intelligent boy from
Germany, we are all glad that.
we contributed to such a
rewarding program.
Traditions. at GaitherSburg
vary from our annual spring
variety show. the Follies, to
our rivalry with Richard
Montgomery High. Senior
Day, although practiced only
a few years. already has be-
come a tradition without
which the school year would
be incomplete.
Al
Evening star., 1960-06-26
MoN.-ERI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS

"SN'"TNts OAI ImE FkOSkAMS
1910 a.m.-NewS and Weaihsr
1880 o.m.-Ploy Your Huneh (NBcl
1l:o0 o.m.-The Price Is Right tNBc)
1880 o.m.-ConeentrGtion lNBCl
200 noon--tove of Life (CBSl
1890 pm.-li Could Be You tNBc)
100 pm.-A Doy in Court tABcl
l:3o p.m.-AS the World Turns ICBSl
200 pm.-oUsen for q Day tNBc)
2:3o P.m.-lorstto Young Theoier (NBc)
300 P.m.-Yovns Dr.. Malone tNBcl
$50 p.m.-From these Roots tNBCl
400 p.m.-PoPeye Theoter WED 6 Thur.)
AIS p.m.-Seerei Storm tcBS)
4:3o p.m.-Edss Of Night tcBS)
500 p.m.-tifs Of Riley
$50 p.m.-Popeys Theotsr (Mondoyl
$50 p.m.-Qviek Draw McGraw (TUssdayl
$50 p.m.-Ciseo Kid Wednesday,
$50 p.m.-HUcklebsrry Hound Ihursday)
$50 P.m.-Popeye ThsaieE tFriday)
600 p.m.-Asri Business (Monday and
Wednesday,
900 p.m.-viewPeint Thursday)
e:l5 p.m.-Shenandooh Showcase (Mon.
day, Wednesday, Fridayl
6:25 p.m.-NSws Report
o:35 p.m.-Markst Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Juvenile Court Judge Hearings
To Resume Shortly, Davis Says

Judge Ketcham and other
supporters of the bill have
stresse what they have
described as a serious backlog
of cases many of which have
been pending for months await
ing hearings by the judge. This
backlog on March 81 totaled
1869, according to court
figures. This involved -555 jul
venile actions, 582 paternity
cases, 403 nonsupport cases and
90 cases involving other adult
charges. Mr.. Davis said he is
optimistic about reporting some
legislation to the full District
Committee and possibly obtain
ing House action before adj
journment. If drastic changes
are made in the pending meas
ure, however, it might be diff
cult to carry it through the
Senate in time to meet the ad-
journment deadline, expected
in early July.
If the bill or some substitute
measure is not enacted by then
the entire legislative process
will have to begin over again
next year. Supporters of the
additional judgeships are anx-
ious to avoid such delay. The
effort to increase the number
of Juvenile Court judges began
more than ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Initiation
Stunt Ends
In Injury

A trip which started out as
a fraternity initiation stunt
ended in serious injury for a
22-year-old Georgetown Uni
versity student yesterday.
Terrence Soraghan, of St.
Louis, Mo-, told State police
that as part of his initiation
into Delta Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty he was sent to Rehoboth
Beach to get a boat anchor, life
preserver, and a road sign.
He was due back at the
fraternity house at 340l Pros
pect avenue NV. at 8 am.
yesterday. But he didn't make
it.
The car in which he hitched
a ride left Delaware Route l8
at a curve between Georgetown
and Bridgeville and overturned.
Mr.. Soraghan suffered a
broken neck and internal in
juries.
He is in serious condition
in Nanticoke General Hospital
in Seaford, Del.
Norris Lee King. 10, of Sea-
ford. driver of the car, was
treated for minor injuries.
officers of the fraternity
were not available for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Georges. No definite amounts
OF increase have been decided
upon as yet, he said.
He said the company has
been losing money on its op-
erationS in recent years. The
petition filed with the PUG.
said that unless the fare in
crease is granted the COM
pany's present transit opera
tons may be placed in jeop-
ardy.
The bus company carries
about 3 million passengers an
nually. Mr.. Foreman said the
District fare increase would
bring in about $4,000 in addi-
tional revenue.
The P. U. C. announced that
all persons seeking to testify
on the proposed rate increase
should notify the commission
in writing before May 9. stat
ing their contentious. The
P. U. c. then will decide
whether a hearing should be
held.
The company has asked that
the fare increase be effective
May IS. The increase automat-
ically will go into effect unless
the P. U. C. suspends it and
calls a public hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
VIVA Seeks Fare Rise
On District Routes

A fare increase on its District
routes is being sought by the
VIVA Transit Co. A spokesman
for the firm said some kind of
increase will be asked for its
Maryland routes as we'll.
The company has filed a Pc
tition with the District Public
Utilities Commission asking
that the fare schedule within
the District be IS cents cash.
five tokens for 81 and a 10-cent
school fare. These are the same
rates recently allowed D. C.
Transit System.
The VIVA petition said the
firm has not had an increase
in District fares since 1856.
The current fare is 20 cents
cash, five tokens for 80 cents
and a 712-cent school fare.
The buSline operates routes
from Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. to ter
minal points in Prince Georges
County, including Andrews Air
Force Base.
Earl Foreman, counsel for
the bus line, said increases will
be sought in the zone fares
for Maryland local routes as
well as the interstate routes
between the District and Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

for juvenile court jurisdiction
from 10 years, to Is.
Mr.. Davis said he is opposed
to the present blanket secrecy
rule observed by the court with
respect to identifying juvenile
offenders. There is no reason
for protecting the identity of
cronic repeaters, he said.
Suggestions that the juvenile
court judge be given assistance
through appointment of ref
erees and other additional staff
members and possible shifting
of part of the present case load
to adult courts also will be
studied by the subcommittee,
Mr.. Davis said.
Switching Studied
The court now handles nu-
merouS paternity, nonsupport
and other adult cases. Mr..
CARRIER has been investigating
the feasibility of switching such
cases to Municipal Court.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham has strongly urged
passage Of the judgeship bill as
it was approved by the Senate.
So has the Judicial Conference
of the District, headed by Chief
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman of
the United States Court of APP
peals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

stone finish when renovations
were made in 1919.
The building was designed by
an Englishman, George Had
field. 1t stands at Fifth street
ard Indiana avenue NV,
where George Washington and
Pierre Charles L'Enfant plan
ned to put the municipal CEN
ter.
The statue of Lincoln is by
Lot Flannery, and is the first
public statue to the Civil War
President. A committee Of
Washington citizens, including
Richard Wallach, the city'S
mayor, Crosby S. Noyes of The
Star and George w. Riggs, a
banker. started the move to
have it commissioned shortly
after Lincoln's assassination.
Mr.. Mclaughlin believes the
many traditions that surround
the old courthouse structure
give logic to his claim that it
should be a District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia, said yesterday
he expects to resume hearings
shortly on pending legislation
to add more judges to the
Districts Juvenile Court.
The sessions probably will
be scheduled for some time
this month, he said. The
Georgia legislator said he plans
first to review a staff study of
the courts caSeload situation
under way for the past several
in the House District
Committee.
The study has been con-
Quoted by Hayden S. CARRIER,
committee counsel.
Bill Hearings
A subcommittee headed by
Mr.. Davis heard witnesses on
the judgeship bill last July %
and December 10 and IL. The
Senate passed the bill, which
would add two judges to the
one-judge court, on April 10
Of last year. The bill has
strong support from judicial
and law enforcement groups.
Some changes in the legislation
may be proposed to the sub
committee, the chairman said.
He said he feels consideration
should be given to changing
the present statutory age limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Sufety Parade
Set for May ID

The oath annual School
Safety Patrol Parade, sponsored
by the American Automobile
Association, will be held here
on May IA.
At this years parade a new
trophy, the 1t. j. Harold Fultz
Memorial Trophy from the
Navy School of Music, will be
awarded to a high school band.
The award is named for one of
the Navy Bandsmen killed last
January when their plane
crashed in Rio de Janeiro.
A Long Island New York;
high school girl yesterday was
named grand prize winner in
another AAA activity, the 10th
annual School Traffic Safety
Poster contest. She is Helene
Gianatiempo, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TubercuIin Tests
Offered Free by
Fuirfux County

The Fairfax County Health
Department, in cooperation
with the county tuberculosis
Association, is giving free tu-
berculin tests to students at
the following schools:
st. Leo's, Fairfax, Monday;
st. Louis. Groveton, Tuesday;
Our Lady of Good Counsel.
Vienna, May 9: St. Michaels.
Annandale, May 10.
Adults and preschool chill
dren may receive their free
tests at the following locations:
County Health Department.
1857 West Broad street, Falls
Church, 8 pm. Mondays.
Joseph Willard Health Gen.
ter, Route 237, Fairfax. 6 pm.
Mondays and 10 am. Wednes-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
KARRICK NOT ONE
TO TURN AWAY
A HUNGRY DOG

District Commissioner
David B. Karrick is not
one to turn away a cold
and hungry dog.
Discussing the city's need
for a new dog pound last
night, the Commissioner
told about some of his
canine visitors.
Mr.. Karrick lives at 2438
Belmont road NV, near
Rock Greek Park. Stray
dogs apparently live in the
park, he said, and some
times they wander over to
the Karrick home for a
handout.
They seem to come out
of the woods especially
when a blizzard hits, he
said.
Il have frequently en-
tertained a number of them
in my house overnight"
Mr.. Karrick said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
County to Hold
Music Festival

The Prince Georges County
annual Festival of Music will
be held at Sis pm. Tuesday
at Northwestern High School
in HyattSville.
Music will be provided by
an all-county chorus of 275
voices and the county's 30
piece orchestra. Nancy Hall,
Northwestern High Junior, will
be cello soloist.
Miss Florence Booker, vocal
director of Washington-Lee
High School in Arlington, and
Joel Berman, conductor of the
University of Maryland SYM
phony, will be guest con-
ductors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Capitol 70 Get
Funds Plea
yelling Planning
New Procedure

District Commissioner A. C.
yelling this week will suggest
a new maneuver to get Con-
gress to consider money re-
quests for such capital items
as schools and libraries.
His idea is to send the re-
quests to Congress under the
umbrella" of the unused au-
thorization in the fiscal 1861
District budget.
Ordinarily, Congress will not
consider items outside the Dis
trict's balanced budget. Right
now, Commissioner yelling
said there is some $8.3 million
worth of projects that have
not received consideration on
Capitol Hill.
But since Congress author
lied a Federal payment of $32
million but only appropriated
$25 million, Commissioner
yelling feels the pending
budget requests should be con-
sidered under the remaining 81
million authorization.
1t will be up to Congress
Commissioner yelling said, to
decide whether to finance the
projects under a Federal pay
ment or through District
revenues.
He sees the maneuver as a
way to get early action on the
budget requests. He said he
was especially concerned about
getting money to continue the
Districts anti-pollution cam
paign. He said projects design
ed to clean up the Potomac
account for IS per cent of the
total $8.3 million in pending
requests.
Commissioner yelling said
he would suggest the procedure
at the District Board of Com
missioners meeting Tuesday.
The Districts tax program
is pending in Congress. The
Commissioners have been wait
/. ing to submit its $8.3 million
In additional budget money
requests to Congress until the
fate of the Districts tax pro-
gram had been decided. Com
missioner yelling sees his plan
as way of getting the requests
before Congress in the mean
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Dr.. Cole Takes
Oath Saturday

LEXINGTON, Va, April 80
1AP).-Dr. Fred Darlington
Cole will be inaugurated as sle
14th president of Washington
and Lee University next Sat-
urday.
: DR.. Cole, former Tulane Uni
versity academic vice president,
will receive his oath of Office
from James R. Caskie of Lynch
burg, Va, rector of the uni
versity's trustees.
DR.. Cole, 48. took over his
duties last September /.