davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Macmillan Will Leave
First Move to Kennedy

LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan has decided to let Pres
ident-elect John F. Kennedy
make the first move in renewing
the close ties between Washing
ton and London.
1t was learned today on high
authority that the British lead
er will await an invitation from
Senator Kennedy for talks I'M
less some compelling interna-
tional emergency like a revival
Of the Berlin crisis forces Mr..
Macmillan to go to Washington
before springtime.
The Prime Minister considers
1t would be undignified if he
were to appear to be chasing
Senator Kennedy. He feels a
sudden dash to Washington be-
fore the President elect adjusts
himself would SAVIOR of over
anxiety at Britain's status as
Americas closest partner in the
North Atlantic Alliance.
: - . "Old Boy" Era Ending
BY contrast, West German
Chancellor Adenauer announced
he would be going to Washing
ton in February. He made the
announcement a few days after
the election.
To the British. Senator Ken
nedy's election spells more than
the rise of a dynamic symbol
OF American energy and youth.
It ends the era of the "old
boy network" in which Mr..
Macmillan could telephone
President Eisenhower any time
for talks punctuated by "fIar:
old" and Ike"
Mr.. Macmillan has never
met Senator. Kennedy. al
though some Of his aides
knew the President-elect well
i'm his Congressional days.
Senator Keni1edy's father was
ambassador to Britain before
World War Hand young Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Lula Andrews. Mamie Barnes,
Bernyce Benbow. Betty Branch.
Violet Clayton. Dorothy Field.
James Jackman. Mary jackson,
Minnie Jennings. Veronica
johnson. Marietta Jones.
Dorothy Launspach, Bernard
Papure. Alexander Powell,
Jessie Robertson, Mary Roberts,
Annie Robinson, Wilbur Scott,
Ella Strickland. Kira Taecker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Kennedy forces are EN-
phatic in saying that the Ken
nedy administration will make
no effort to use civil service
career jobs for patronage pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Automobile lights must be
70 hour after, sunset.
9 -. d. Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Lyddane. Mrs. Ruth Mason,
Herbert Murphy. Alex Revis,
Nicholas Rizzo. Mrs. Alice
Steelman, Mrs. Florence Tule,
Fred ,Engelhaler. Robert Gar
diner. John Hendricks. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

jamin Hersl1, Leon Rosdol,
Richard wilkinson, Fred Bear.
Mrs. Virginia Cersley. Olive
Garrett. Mrs. Isabelle Nc
Claren. Henry Olsen, Harold
Pitta and David Teschner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Endorses
Union Recognition
BY JOSEPH YOUNG !.
star stat Writer

Kennedy has promised his support of legis-
laon setting official recognition of Government employe
unions by Federal departments and agencies
Shortly before election. Mr. Kennedy reply to postal
groups his attitude toward legislation declared
that Federal workers should have the right collectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

1 WAs@ SF~~ S~N~S@ASS 0AAA
Iagencies.
Should Mr.. Kennedy give
active support to such legisla-
ton next year. 1t could mean
o tremendous boost for the
ibill's chances.
Both Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower opposed such legis-
Ilation. with the result that it
never won enactment in Con-
lgress although on separate oc-
|casions 1t was favorably re-
lported by the House and Sem
ate Ctvil Services Committees.
The measure would require
agencies to deal officially with
Federal and postal employe
unions on all personnel policy
matters and grievances and
would set UP special arbitration
boards to resolve employee
management disputes tn t
have not been resolved.
Mr.. sKennedy's position on
such legislation was requested
by John Ames, publicity direc-
tor OF the nlinois State Fedora
ton Of Post ONCE Clerks.
Mr.. Kennedy stated in his
letter Of reply:
IT have always believed that
the right Of Federal employees
to deal collectively with the
Federal departments and agen-
cies in which they are en-
ployed should be protected.
"As you know. s. 95 intro
duced by Senator Johnston
land by Representative Rhodes,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, in
the House, in the last session
Of Congress. provided for such
recognition. I followed the.
progress of this effort with
great interest and I regret that
Congress adjourned without
acting upon Senator Johnston's
bill.
II should think that q Demo-
cratic 87th Congress with Dem
ocratic leadership from the
White House could deal effec-
lively with a proposal of this
nature"
PATRONAGE LIST - Key
members Of President-elect
Kennedy's staff have been fur
nished by the Senate Civil
Service Committee and the
Civil Service Commission with
complete lists Of all Federal
jobs not covered by civil service.
The political schedule C list,
policy n1ak king. and confidential
type iebs which are excepted
by the CSC frotn civil service,
contafnE 400 positions, Of
which 800 are now filled Many
of the 900 incurnbents Will be
replaced in their jobs by Dem
ocrats. although those career
lists in these positions have re-
assignment rights.
The list Of presidential ap-
pointee' and other excepted
jobs numbers over 1000. Many
are Of the top appointiye. level
such as cabinet pfficefs ageucy'
heads, assistant secretaries, etc.
Others involve postmaster va
cancies. United States Attorney
Jobs. United States Marshals,
etc. -
Kennedy forces are en-
phatic in saying that the Ken
nedy administration will make
no effort to use civil service
career jobs for patronage pur-
poses.
i
i CAPITAL ROUNDUP-In-
terior's Geological Survey has
given 40-year service awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Tide Tabled
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light. 41a hours; Colonial Beach,
hours; Deale, 4ia hours; Solomon S
Island, 6ls hours; Point Lookout. 7ls
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun today - 6:56a.m. 4:5l pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:5Sa.rn $50 . m.
Moon, today S:29 am. 6:47 pm.
j. Automobile lights must be turned on
70 hour after, sunset
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

period, supplied some additional
information.
Mr. Evans, he said, took over
the original Ford automobile agen-
cy from James P. Treacy and To-
Gated it at the site pictured last
week. Mr. Arnold placed the date
of the picture as 1918, and said he
believed the Ford runabout shown
was a 1916 or 1917 model. which
cost at the time. S39OO0 This, he
added, was the lowest priced Ford
until 1922 when the price of the
runabout was reduced to $4,000.
Harvey Gortner, who was iden-
tilted in the picture last week,
worked for Mr.. Evans in 1918.
Another person shown, A. r. Mar
tin, purchased the business from
Mr. Evans early in January of 1919.
He later enlarged the building to
take in the j. o. Hinebaugh livery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
WSCS Group To
Meet, Install Officers

The general meeting of the VS.
CS group of St. Pauls Methodist
church, Oakland, will meet at the
church on Wednesday evening,
May IS, at o'clock.
New officers for year 1860 will
be installed by the Rev Charles
Goodwin, pastor Circle four viii
have the charge of the program
which has stewardship" for its
topic.
Those to be installed: Mrs.
Lewis Jones, vicc-presidcnt; Mrs.
Earl Wise, recording secretary;
Secretaries: promotion, Mrs
Hoover Pelton; local church ac-
tivities Mrs. Russell Smith; stu
dent work, Mrs. Charles Goodwin;
spiritual life. Miss Roberta Cogley;
literature and publications, Mrs
Beeson Snyder.
Hold-over officers include Mrs.
Harold II. Harmed, president Mrs
Taft Oursler, treasurer and the
following secretaries: supply, Mrs.
E. Ray Jones; missionary educa-
ton. Mrs. VERNE Smouse: status
of women, Mrs Wilbur Close; chill
drens work, Mrs. Melvin Right;
and proceed to the church where
the statue of the Blessed Virgin
will be crowned by the May
Queen, Kathryn Nance. whose court
will consist of the girls in the
seventh and eighth grades of St.
Peters School. The ceremony will
conclude with Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. All are
invited to both services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Special Service For
First Communicates
Set at St. Peters

Next Sunday, May Is, in St.
Peters Catholic Church, Oakland,
at the 8 o'clock mass, fifteen
children of the parish viii receive
their first Holy Communion Prep
arations for this event have been
going on for some time Since
Septmcber these children. all of
whom are in the second grade of
ST Peters Parochial School, have
been receiving daily instructions
in their religion. Sister Mary
Martha, r. S. NJ, and Father Ger
aid La Porta, assistant pastor of
st. Peters Church, have been in
charge of these instructions. The
preparations will be concluded
with a retreat for these children
the last three days of this week.
The following will receive their
First Holy Communion: Albert
EhiiliAihiili' NIdl DdhOls bOoO pm
Bonella, Daniel Donley, Donald
Helbig, Eugene Helbig, Richard
Fernando, jerome Thayer, Thomas
Thayer, Angela DiSimone, Susan
Filsinger, Sherry Foy, Mary JOY
limbaugh, Christine Naylor, and
Martha Stem. The Reverend Mi
chael X. Carney, pastor of St
Peters Church, will be celebrant
of the mass.
AT 2 o'clock, the same Sunday
afternoon, the children of St.
Peters School will stage the An
nual May Procession in honor of
the Blessed Virgin Mary. The pro-
cession will begin at the school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

barn, shown to the left in last
weeks photo. MIR. Arnold said at
his peak Mr. Martins firm en-
ployed IS persons.
While Mr.. Martin owned the
building, it was completely de-
stroyed by fire, but was rebuilt
and later sold to Louis Waingold
in 1924. A second fire, while owned
by Mr.. Waingold, damaged the
structure, and a third in 1882 again
reduced it to ruins.
The occasion Tor last weeks pic
ture, Mr.. Arnold believes, was one
of a series of automobile sales for
which, he adds, Mr. Evans was
famous"
In later years, his garage bust
ness was located on Second street
at Alder.
Today's Picture
The picture printed today will
enable readers Of the northern part
of the county to play detective.
The only identification available
at the present time is that it is of
a class at the former Long Stretch
school-presumably some 35 or 40
years ago. Should some readers
in that section remember the oc-
casion or recognize themselves or
a former classmate, perhaps they
will share the recollection with
others through this column next
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

by Jr, of Baltimore. Mr.. Ashby is
of Crellin, and Mrs. James G.
Campbell of Havre de Grace.
Miss Porter was graduated from
Southern High School in the class
of 1855 and from CaJhermans
Business School and at present is
employed by the Electronics Di-
vision of Westinghouse Corp, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

youth work, Mrs William Mace;
Christian and social relations, Mrs.
Homer Bennett.
Circle leaders TO be installed
VIII be Mrs. Scott Shirer, with Mrs.
Walter DcBcrry as co-lcader; Mrs.
James II. Feastcr Jr, with Mrs.
Richard Davis as co-leader; Mrs.
John Wolf, with Mrs. Mildred Ash
by as coIcader; Mrs. William Nay
Tor, with Mrs. Ray Teets as CO.
leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

the son of Mr.. Artie Dale Ashby
Baltimore.
Mr. Ashby was graduated from
Southern High School in the class
of 1858 and is attending Johns
Hopkins University. The wedding
will take place at St. Paul's Metho-
dis Church in Oakland on Satur-
day June 4th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD
Tcrra Alta. W. Va.

ICrra Alta, ". va.
Calves, choice, $500 to 3485;
good 310O to $500; medium, 29OO
to 5000; common 23.00 to 27.50
Steers, good, 24.25 to $500; stock,
22O0 to $3.50; medium, 1900 to
2300.
Hoifcrs. good, 22.0O to 25.4O;
stock, 2O5O to 225O; medium, 1890
to 2150.
Cows, good, 1850 to 1900; medi-
UNI. 1850 to 1900; common, 1000
to 1880.
Hogs, 1850 to 171O; Sows, 1125
to 1870; Male Hogs, 900 to 1890;
Pigs, head, 800 to 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
More Data Given
On Photo Last Week

A number of readers recalled
the photograph published last
week, that of the former f. S.
Evans garage on Liberty street in
Oakland. Henry Arnold, through
reference to his scrapbooks of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Porter,
south Of Oakland, announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Anita Sue, to Mr.. Artie Dale Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

15A. "Her Precious Diory" keeps the
young Iody's secrets. The key to her
diory is mounted on O oold-pIoted
heart neckIoce, to wear always. or
5-yeor diory comes in red or white
simulated Leather, is ottroctiVeIy gift
boxed. A wonderful gift for young
miss. 3.95
l5B. Love letter box preserves the
precious memories of the post-notes.
dance prooroms, pressed corsooes and
other mementos. Box size |" long,
6" wide, 8" deep. Covered in red
simulated Ieother and with lock and
key. Sentimental gift cord included.
2.95
15C. Photo Showcase, loose-Ieof bind
er album holds many sizes of photo
erophs solely under ocetote protec-
ton. Spoee for dote. place, ond COM
ment; negatives store under snop-
Shots In red, brown, green, and ivory
coIored simulated leather. Book shelf
design. SOS
lSCC. Album Refill Poees, each Soc
15D. THE Memo Tree, eoId-pIoted
memo minder has spring clips on eoch
branch to hold notes, appointment slips
ond such. A snort desk accessory for
the one who hos everything Heavy
bose keeps laden tree upright, doubles
os O handy popenWeieht. Tornish-re-
sistont finish. 3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

15E. Sheoffer's New forget Pen with
oII-new, exclusive gold and polodium
silver point, one of the finest points
ever mode. Pen fills costly in one stroke
of pIunoer. Choice of black, blue, green
or buroundy. SIS
lSEE. Matching Mechanical Pencil.
400
15F. Sheoffer PPM (Pen for Mem hos
extra large ink copocity for the busy
executive. SnorkeI-type fill for cosy
Ioodino and Iono-lostine, smooth-writ-
ing poIodium silver point Block, bur-
eundy, green or blue, stainless steel
trim. Wonderful gift for thot speciol
man. 1000
15FF. Matching Mechanical Pencil.
4.95
15FA. PPM Pen With LAX gold point,
trim mot shown). 1870
15FB. Matching Mechanical Pencil
mot shown). 500
15G. Desk Set in Mexican rorble with
name plate and Snorkel pen with lax
gold point.
Desk set size, 3h"x3h". $500
I5H. Desk Set in Jet black with name
plate, Snorkelpen with Ak gold point.
Desk set size, 3"x5" ... 15.OO
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
Kennedy Still Holds
Lead In California

WASHINGTON, LR = John F.
Kennedy held a 271,817 vote lead
over Richard M. Nixon today as
results continued to trickle in
from Tuesdays presidential cleo
ton.
With 1858 voting units still
out, counting of absentee ballots
under way in several states, and
recounts contemplated in some
areas, Kennedy had 1858, 1914
votes and Nixon had 33,426,977
votes.
This gave Kennedy 5O.2 per
cent of the popular vote and
Nixon 1913 per cent.
Kennedy still led in the race
for CALIFORNIA; 80 electoral votes.
With absentee ballots being
counted, he had a margin of
37,140 votes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
American Owners Ordered
Direct Operations Or
Face COnfiscati0n

HAVANA, up : The Cuban
Ministry of Labor Saturday Or
dered the owners of 78 COM
panies, including the American
owned newspaper The Times of
Havana, to resume direction of
their operations or face confis-
cation.
Workers at the companies,
ranging from restaurants to small
factories, have accused the own
ership of attempting lockouts.
The twice weekly Times, the
last English-language newspaper
in the Cuban capital, was pub
lished by Clarence Moore. 1t was
taken over by its 33 workers two
days before. They then asked the
Castro government to assume
direction of its operations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
NIXON SUGGESTED AS
SECRETARY OF STATE

LOS ANGELES, R-A Texas
educator says it would be "a
great stroke of craftsmanship"
for President-elect John F. Ken
nedy to appoint Vice President
Richard NJ. Nixon as Secretary
of State.
DR. Robert Morris, president of
the University of Dallas, made the
suggestion Friday. Morris, de-
feated in the New Jersey Repub-
lican primary last April by Sen.
Clifford Case, was here to ad-
dress an anti-Communism school.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
New African
Nations Defeat
US. In U.N. Vote
BY TOM HOGE

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R-
The Soviet and Asian African
blocs demonstrated twice last
week how they can defeat the
United States if they vote to-
gether
The votes were not on key is
sues but they showed that the
Vests automatic majority" at
which the Soviets have rallied for
years, became a thing of the past
this session with the addition of
16 new African members to the
General Assembly, now composed
of 80 nations.
The votes indicate what could
happen if the nine Soviet bloc
nations and the As Asian-African
members teamed up on such is
sues as the Congo and the sweep
ing Soviet demand to abolish all
colonies.
The latest us. defeat came Fri
day night when the General As
sembly voted to postpone cleo
lions to the Security and Econ
omic-Social Councils. Nine men,
bers abstained on the proposal by
Nigeria, one of the newly admit
ted African nations.
Nigeria, speaking for the Asian
African bloc, sought postpone
ment because the special political
committee is debating the issue
of enlarging the Councils.
Two days earlier Soviet and
African-Asian blocs damned thru
a move in the General Assembly
to suspend debate on the Congo
despite United States efforts to
keep it going. That ballot was
1880 with 10 abstentions.
Western observers predicted
the United States may wind up
on the short end again when the
Soviet item on colonies hits the
Assembly floor. The United
States, allied with such nations
as Britain, France, the Neither
lands and Belgium, would not
want to vote for a sweeping call
to abolish all colonies. But any
American attempt to water down
the Soviet demand may run into
opposition from both the Soviet
and African Asian blocs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
League of Alaska Cities
Meet In Kodiak Next Year

SITKA, Up = Mayor Richard
Hardcastle of Ketchikan was
elected president of the League
of Alaskan Cities at its closing
session here Saturday. Joseph
Rebar, Fairbanks mayor, is the
new vice president, and trustees
selected were Steffen Andersen,
of Nome; Louis Banta, Cordova;
J. Earl Shennet, Sitka; Lauris
Parker, Juneau mayors of the
three cities and Bill Besser, a
councilman Of Anchorage.
Outgoing president Steffen An
dersen announced Kodiak had
been named for the 1861 conven-
ton on October 1928.
Ketchikan won the award for
the finest display of ten years
of progress; Sitka was second fol-
lowed by Seward and Juneau.
Borough principles were set
forth by the group so that the
coming legislature might have the
benefit of the thinking of organ
lied municipalities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
Final Inspection of ANG
Armory Tomorrow

Tomorrow the final inspection
will be made on the new ANG
Armory and if everything is in
order the keys will be turned over
to Leonard Lowell and finally to
Maj. James O'Rourke. Civilian
use of the armory will be in the
hands of a five man Armory
Board, O'Rourke stated, who will
be named soon from Juneau. The
grand opening is planned for
some time in the spring
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
Rough Safecracker

SAN DIEGO, Calf, B-Police
here are looking for a safe crack
er with a rough technique.
He tried to open the Southwest
Supply Co.'S safe over the week
end by ramming it at full speed
with a fork-lift truck.
The truck cut a sWath through
desks, counters and files as the
driver smashed repeatedly at the
heavy wall safe.
The safe was only dented.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
Kennedy Brings Down Price
Of Coffee and Hot Dogs

PAWTUCKET, RI, Up = The
White Front Restaurant cut prices
of coffee and hot dogs on learn
ing John F. Kennedy had been
elected President.
Anthony Petrucci says he and
his two partners plan to serve
coffee at five cents a cup and
frankfurters at 10 cents so long
as the Democratic Kennedy is
President. Previously coffee was
a dime and hot dogs Is cents.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14
Dirty and Obscene
Western Literature"

BERLIN, R,-An East German
father has been given a six-month
jail sentence for letting his son,
IA, read Western literature.
The report in a SchWerin news
paper did not say which publ
cations offended the Communist
authorities, but Jumped them all
together as dirty and obscene
Western literature"
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14

Lucille Koozata and Tracy Tun-
giyan are being transferred to the
ANS Hospital in Anchorage today
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14

Sigfried Aukongak, well known
reindeer man of Golovin, was
flown in this morning, reported
to have suffered a stroke.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Koutchak
are the parents of a daughter
born on Sunday, Nov. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
General Appropriations, Appointments
Crowd llth-Hour Calendar; Legislature
Looks for Five-Day Session Extension

JUNEAU, up - The second ses-
sion of Alaska's First Legislature
may run another five days, but
legislative leaders have set next
Tuesday as a definite deadline
for adjournment.
Lawmakers had hoped to ad-
journ yesterday. the Goth day of
the session, but the key general
appropriations bill remained be-
fore the Joint Finance Committee
There was no definite word on
when the bill would reach the
House floor, but it is expected to
come up for action tomorrow. If
it does, the lawmakers could ad-
journ late Sunday or Monday.
Some legislative leaders criti-
cized the delay in bringing out the
bill, which was introduced on the
third day of the session by Gov.
William Egan.
The original $242,625 appropria-
ton for legislative expenses ex-
pired yesterday but enough re-
manned to pay legislative employees
through early next week. A new
appropriation bill was expected to
be introduced to provide payment
of the $40-a-day expense allow
ance of legislators.
One of the last items of business
before adjournment is expected
to be joint session for the con-
firmation of Sen. Ralph Moody's'
appointment as State Attorney
General.
Moody, 81, Anchorage Demo-
crat, was nominated by Gov. Egan
yesterday to succeed John RAIDER
of Anchorage. RAIDER is leaving the
7,000-a-year post to return to-
private law practice about May l..
The lawmakers will also act on
about Is nominations by the Gov
ernor to various state boards and
commissions. ALL
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
Living Costs Bounce
Back to Record High

WASHINGTON, Up - Living
costs bounced back to a record
level in February after declining.
for two straight months.
Reporting this today, govern
ment agencies said rising interest
rates on home mortgages and in
creases in costs of health insur-
ance contributed to the February
rise. .Ia, .,.-.
The Labor Departments con-
sumner price index rose two-tenths
of one per cent from January to
February to reach 1855 per cent
of the 1947- average.
This took the price level to the
record reached in November.
There was every indication,
too, that living costs have started
another upward trend.
Things are likely to get little
worse before they get better, I'm
afraid" said Robert j. Myers of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.