davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NFFE Plans to Fight
Forming-Out Work

ton yesterday, declared that
his group next year is ready to
act on any Of the recommenda-
tions that might be forthcom-
ing from the current Bureau OF
Labor Satisfies study Of Federal
salaries versus industry pay.
The BIS study thus far has
shown that professional and
managerial jobs in Government
tend to lag behind industry as
far as pay is concerned.
Senator Johnston also ac-
cused the Eisenhower admin
istration of opposing pay and
other legislation beneficial to
Federal workers.
He chided Mr.. Eisenhower,
Mr.. Nixon and Postmaster
General Summerheld. Noting
that a health benefits program
and a pay increase for Federal
workers took effect July 9, Sen
ator Johnston added:
Improvement Suggestions
IT don't seem to recall that
we had much help from Dick,
Arthur or Ike"
Edward Silbermarl, person
mel director of the Veterans
Administration, told the dele
gates that VA employees this
year have submitted 41,000 sug-
gestions for improving opera
tionS.
This is an increase of II
per cent over a year ago. Mr..
Silberman noted. He said more
than $4,000 Of these suggestions
have been adopted and VA
has PAID out $250,000 in cash
awards TO the employees for
their suggestions.
James O'Br1en, director OF
personnel for the Department
Of Health, Education and Well
fare, disclosed that his depart.
ment recently issued regula-
tions encouraging its employees
to join unions.
Until recently. the DEPART
ment's policy was merely that
employees were free to join or
not join employe organizations,
Mr.. O'Brien noted.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
3-Point Bill
OnHousinq
assigned
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
signed into law the stripped
down housing bill continuing
three programs into next year.
The act extends for a year,
to October /, 1861, the FILA
home loan improvement pro-
gram.
It also contains an additional
$500 million for college dormi-
tory loans and an extra $50
million for community facilities
loans, including such things as
city sewage and water systems.
This was all the Democrats
were able to salvage out of
broad housing bills they got
through the Senate and the
House Banking Committee.
The House version was scut-
tied in the Rules Committee,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
81 Held in Death
On French Road

PARIS, Sept. IA (AP).-
French judicial authorities are
examining the case Of United
States Air Force Sergt. Robert
Carpenter, charged with invol-
untary manslaughter in an Au-
gust 10 traffic incident.
Sergt. Carpenter since has
been in Jail at Blois.
United States Air Force Of
ficials said the French claimed
custody Of the case, as provided
in the French-American treaty
covering United States military
personnel in France. The acci-
Evening star., 1960-09-14

dent took place when Sergt,
Carpenter was of duty.
An Air Force spokesman said
Sergt. Carpenter was a passen-
ger in one Of the cars In the
accident. The Air Force said
French police informed them
that Sergt. Carpenter, in an
argument after the accident,
struck the driver Of the other
car. who later died.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

ernment could penalize the
State for an amount equal to
twice Mr.. Englehardt's annual
salary, or $4,000, for violation
of the Hatch Act, according to
the Associated Press.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Drop Due
To Underfeedino

| Underfeeding is the rule, not
the exception, in too many dairy
herds, says County Agent George
Vapaa.
The records of 2,480 cows in
the Dairy Herd Improvement
Association (DHIA) program in
Washington showed cows milk
ing only three to six months
dropped off in milk production
far too rapidly. This is proof
of underfeeding, Mr.. Vapaa says,
because at this time the COW is
eager to milk, but she has no
choice when she is underfed.
She must either produce less
milk or suffer excessive loss of
weight.
The influence of feed on pro-
duction is clearly shown by the
May milk production records
on the cows studied. Cows
calving in February reached
their peak daily milk production
in May when pastures finally
furnished enough feed for them.
Cows calving in May also had
their highest milk production in
May.
In studying the monthly pro-
duction of cows it is easy to
find individuals that produce 80
to 40 percent more milk in May
and June than they did when
they freshened in January or
February. This is proof that the
winter feeding is totally made
quate.
DHIA or Owner-Sampler rec
ords clearly indicate the best
feeding progra m. A careful
study of these records to pin
point areas which need more
effort will pay big dividends,
Mr.. Vapaa said.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

DR.. Richard H. Cole and Mr.
Dennis A. Hawkes. have been
appointed to the School of Agri-
culture staff of the University
of Delaware according to an
announcement by Dean George
M. Worrilow.
DR.. Cole has been appointed
assistant professor in the de-
partment of agronomy and agri-
cultural engineering. He will
conduct research dealing with
corn and soybeans.
MIR. Hawkes. recently joined
the department of agricultural
economics as a agent in mar
keting. He will work with the
feed wholesaling and retailing
programs of the Agricultural
Extension Service
Both DR.. Cole and MIR. Hawk
es are graduates of the Univers-
ity of Maine
DR.. Cole earned his doctorate
degree at the Pennsylvania State
Univer S sity. Breeding-manage-
ment studies in forage crops
was the subject of his research.
He served as county agent of
Middlesex County, Connecticut
for one year. The Cole family
are now residing on Old Post
Road, Newark, consists of his
wife, Peggy, and children, Beth,
four; Dickie, two; and baby Con-
ME.
Mr.. Hawkes. completed work
for M. S degree in agricul-
tural economics at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts,. Prior to
that he served as marketing
agent in Bristol County, Massa-
chusetts, for two years. Mr..
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Sheep Shipment
Rules frightened

Delaware sheepmen should be
aware of a new Federal regu-
.lation controlling in terst a e
movement of sheep. The regu-
lation is intended to protect
states free from sheep scabies.
Delaware is free of the di-
sease but is surrounded by
states which are infected, ac-
cording to George Vapaa, Kent
county agent.
Sheep can be brought into
the state for immediate slaugh-
ter or if sent to a Federally-
inspected public stockyard. If
moved into Delaware for breed
ing, feeding or other purposes,
the sheep must be inspected,
dipped once prior to interstate
shipment, and certified by an
accredited veterinarian or by an
inspector of the state or of the
Animal Disease Eradication Di-
vision of USDA's Agricultural
Research Service.
The regulation does not re-
strict movement of healthy
sheep out of the state, MIR. Va
paa said.
Scabies or sheep scab, is caus-
ed by parasitic mites that feed
on or in the skin of domestic
animals. The disease is highly
contagious and is spread by con-
tact and through infected facll-
tiles. 1t causes reduced wool
yield, loss in weight, and gen
eral unthriftiness. 1t may cause
death unless the animals are
properly treated.
Remember, the regu ! a ito n
covers all sheep coming into
Delaware, MIR. Vapaa said.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
LOG Kent Farms
In Conservation
Reserve Program

Chairman R. Harry Wilson of
the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation County
! Committee today re m n d d
farmers with land in the Con-
servation Reserve of their con-
tinuing responsibility to refrain
from using this land for grazing
or harvesting any crop from it
during the contract period.
Even though we are not
authorized to take new land in
to the Conservation Reserve, "
Mr.. Wilson said, there has been
no change in the regulations
concerning the land retired from
production under existing con-
tracts. The farmer is being paid
an annual rental for compliance
with his Conservation Reserve
contract, and in most cases has
already received his payment
for a part of the cost of estab-
fishing a conservation practice
on the land. In return, he is OBJ
ligated to withhold the land
from production for the life of
the contract"
There are LOG Conservation
Reserve contracts in effect in
Kent County, involving a total
of 6,667.l acres of cropland. Of
these contracts 88 are whole
farm" contracts, covering all the
cropland on the farm. Some of
this land will be held out of pro-
duction through the 1860 crop
season.
Nationally, there is a total of
about 28.6 million acres in the
Conservation Reserve in 48 of
the so states. This acreage in
wolves part or all of the crop
land on about 305,000 farms
which have a total farmland
acreage of 96.l million acres, or
nearly 10 percent of the total
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Vote Approves
'6l Wheat Quota

Final results of the July 81
referendum in the 39-state com
mercial wheat-producing area
show that 87.4 percent of the
ll78,7l8 farmers voting favored
marketing quotas for the 1861
wheat crop, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has report
ed. The vote throughout the
area was f56,l34 for ano 1854
against.
Since the quotas were approx
ed by more than the necessary
two-thirds of the farmers vot-
ing in the referendum, produc-
ers in the area who exceed their
acreage allotments will be sub
ject to marketing quota penal
ties on their excess" crop if
they have more than Is acres OF
wheat for harvest and they are
not taking part in the feed
wheat program. The wheat from
such farms will not be eligible
for price support.
Producers who stay within
their acreage allotments will be
eligible for price support on
l96l-crop wheat at not less than
a national average price of $l.78
per bushel. In the ll-State non
commercial area, County sup
port rates will be rs percent OF
what the rates would have been
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

US. acreage in farms.
The Conservation R e erve
program provides for limiting
the production on the partici-
pating farms. In addition, new
land may not be brought into
production on these farms. On
all participating farms the acre
age normally used for the pro-
duction of crops must be reduc-
ed. On farms that have all crop
land in the program all the acre
age is withdrawn from crop pro-
duction. Nationally 20 percent
of participating farms have plac-
ed all cropland in the Reserve.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Rich in Iron

Pork liver outranks all other
foods as a source of iron, the
mineral which builds and main
tains healthy blood and pre-
vents anemia.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

if the non-commercial counties
were in the commercial area.
The vote in the l96l-crop re-
ferendum marks the tenth time
farmers have voted favorably on
marketing quotas for wheat.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
FARM NEWS
eA,.!|lAaz 49, A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Richard Cole and Dennis Hawkes.
Appointed to School of Agriculture

Hawkes. wife, Beverly, and chill
dren, Joann, six; and Christie,
four; will join him in Newark
soon.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

bulge or sag. Sturdy 26-gauge
galvanized roof is securely an
chored to 9 steel roof rafters and
side panels. Can't blow off!
Come in today and see the
Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let
us prove to you that Speedy is
twice as fast - twice as easy to
erect. Let us show you all the
other features that make Speedy
Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

Speedy roof rafters guarantee
easy, proper placement of roof
panels the first time. Rafters add
great strength to the roof. Panels
need only TO be bolted together in
three places. It's another big
time-saving feature you get only
in Speedy Bar-Lok corn cribs.
Sfands vp besf-Iosis longer
Wire mesh panels are 5-gauge
wire - thick as a ~" bolt! No
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
Dice Shooters
Nubb ed

-Four men were arrested last
week by sheriff's deputies.
at the Dem Gratic Social Club
1917 E. Broadway.
wilbur M. Winrow, 80, of 2109
E. Broadway; A.C. Dodd, "a,
of 2516 E. Mobile; James L.
Shelton, 20, of 1926 S. goth
Pl., and Roy l.. Wood, 81 of
the Mobile address were sur
prised by sheriff's deputies
Deputies said a lookout
missed officers as they slip
ped into the club to find the
game in progress.
All were booked for viola
tion of gaming laws.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

Congratulations to David
McClammy and his Entertain
ment Committee G the splen-
did all Male fashion show
presented Sunday. If you did
not see it you really missed
something.
To all Elks: This year
everyone should be sure that
you are a registered voter.
Write George Meany, president
of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. Labor
Organization expressing your
disapproval of his statement
charging that Rep. Adams
Clayton Powell would be a
terrible choice for the chair
man of the Education and
Labor Committee in Congress
next session.
Rep. Powell has not been
nearly as vicious in stirring
up racial hatred as Mr.. Bar
den and his colleagues from
North Carolina. Mr.. Meany
doesn't realize that a lot of
Negroes pay union dues and
help provide his high salary.
He should remember that we
live in a democratic country
where a man shouldn't be
judged by his race but by his
ability.
Mr.. Powell is entitled to
the chairmanship because of
his seniority in Congress.
At least he could not be any
worse than some others.
Ifany ofyou have not signed
the petition for equal accom-
modations that is being cir
culated, be sure and sign it
today. It is time that the
Negro in Arizona wakes up
and does something about the
conditions in this state. It
will be a sad day when people
come to this state to give
their talent and service to
a worthy cause and they are
forced to wear some kind of
identification to get accom-
modation in some of our ho-
tells and motels.
J.D. Holmes
Exalted Ruler
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
ELKs CORNER

The VIM. III. Patterson Lodge
ATT and Grand Canyon Temple
437 will join in a celebration
of Washington's birthday, at
Elks Lodge, 1907 S. 7th Ave.,
Mon. Feb. %, 8 pm.
Atty. Gen. Wade Church
and Lee Ackerman will be
special guests.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

MAHAIJA JACKSON called the worlds greatest gospel
singer will appear the combined sponsorship OF the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Phoenix Community and
Civic Concert Assn.
Tho remarkable singer native of New Orleans, began
singing at the age five in her fathers church Sne mas
refused all nightclub evotes her talent to religious
music.
She will be accompanied by organst and pianist In
her concert Union High School audit Gum Marcn
s. Tickets are from at the Lnde TICKET
office $500 N. Central.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

CELEBRATING their marriage in 1851 are Mr. and MIS-
Thomas Pratt 1716 Mohave who recalled their first date,
during the Sweetheart Ball.
ower photo Martin to toast the most
recently married couple attending the Grand Canyon Temple
No. 437 Sweetheart Ball, Feb. IL at the Elks Lodge
and Mrs. PA. Chalmers 2444 w. Madison, said vows
two weeks ago. Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

Some fellers throw the bull
while others just beef.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

CANVASsER WANTED
$l.5o on hour. plus commi sion
Call CR 9-270l Fridoy morning
3 TO II o.m. Ask for Lester
Crockett
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19

FREIGHT damaged Bedroom
sets. Damaged SO slight il is
unnotieeoble.
'$14o Blond set $40
$29o Walnut set So8
$500 Lined Oak set $12o
$500 Solid Maple set $248
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Avenue
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-19
WANT ADS

Freight Damaged
Dinette Sets
Slightly dented and scratched
S $3.50 sets a pcs. $3.50
$1lo.50 sets 5 PCS. $3.50
$4,000 sets = 7 pcs. $1,000
81 Down Delivers Any Set
To Your Home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Avenue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
GLADES

James Glotfelty and family we're
guests at birthday supper in
honor of John Reckner, Jr.
Pfc. Carroll Bcit2el, VINO spent
ten-day leave at ms home here,
has returned TO 49, Brtgg, NJ G.
The Moan Schrocks had dinner
at the Lean Beitzel home, Sunday
Mrs. James Stephen and cui-
dren visited the Herman opel
family Sunday.
Church attendance was good on
Sunday IN splLe OF the deep snow
Elwood GloJfelty was a dinner
guest OF the James Glotfeltys, sun
day.
The Alvin Beachys were after
noon visitors of the Giotfeltys
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
were Sunday dinner guests Of Ell
mer Brenncman.
The James Glotfeltys joined a
group of young folks on a sled
riding parry, near McHenry sat
urday night
Mrs. Elwood G'otfclty was d
guest Of MRS. Stewart Stahl, sun
day
Mrs. Viola Miller and daughter
Darlene. were Sunday visitors of
the Allen Brenncmans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
21 Marriage Permits
Granted For Week

Twenty-one marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday night from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for February to 49, one
of the small months of the year.
This was due to the several storms
which caused hazardous travel for
quite a few days.
One license issued during the
week was marked don't publish"
Marvin Edward Metzinger, %,
student, Morgantown, w. Va. and
Ann Sheridan Maher, 81, Oil City.
Pa.
Denzil Ray Gillum, %, die cutter,
Cleveland, o., and Mary Ellen Will
son, 20, near Wellsburg, Ohio.
Herbert Lewis Campbell. %,
press operator, and Audrey Lucille
Chappell, Is, both Alliance, O.
James Louis Sanders, 10, par
ents consenU laborer, and Bar
bara Jean Welsh, 16, parents con-
Sent both Point Marion. Pa.
James Richard McDougal, Jr.,
25, insurance agent, Enterprise,
w. Va, and Lulu Belle Law, %,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Ronald Gene Warwick, 81 coal
miner, and Maxine Louise Shaver,
l8, both near Tunnelton, w. Va.
John Edward Martin, &c. main
tenance engineer, and Dorothy
Elizabeth Randolph, AZ, both
Moundsville, w. Va.
George Edward Glasscock, Is.
parents consenU student, and
Helen Lea Williams, II, parents
CONSENT, both Warrington w. Va.
Gary Fay Carr, 81, body man, and
Shirley Mae Bohon, 20, both Elk
ms, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Forest Camp Youths Art of Living To
To Be Tried Monday Be Subject of Talk

A talk on The Art Of Living"
will be given at a meeting Of the
American Association of University
Women in Oakland next Tuesday
evening by two ladies who had
experience in the subject which
they will discuss.
They are Miss Ruth Hoover,
shown at the left, and Miss Vera
Stemple, now residents of Aurora,
w. Va, and who until last No
vember had been dietitians in the
Baltimore schools for the past
thirty-five years.
These two ladies have admitted
that they retired at the earliest
possible date in order to do the
interesting things they have al
ways wanted to do such as crafts,
weaving, travelling and entertain
ing One of their hobbies through
out the years has been to enter
tain foreign guests in their home,
and they always have taken per-
sonal interest in one or more col
lege students while in school.
Since retirement they have be-
come an important part of the
community in which they reside.
A few years ago they acquired
mountain with 300 acres of land
just at the top of Cheat mountain,
along route so where they built
stone cottage, paneled in chestnut.
They sold this last year and have
built stone ranch-type retreat
near to the Aurora community
Miss Hoover, a native of Ne
braska, was dietitian at Baltimore
Polytechnique institute for 80
years. Miss Stemple. native of Au-
rora, once served as dietitian at
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt hos
pital in Towson and for "a years
was, dictitian at Patterson Park
school in Baltimore. Both received
masters degrees in 1887
In addition to their discussion on
The Art of Living" they will also
have on display some of their
handicrafts, peasant aprons, lunch
con pieces, jeWelry and ceramics.
The meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Thayer, Sr., at
8 O'Clock The club is changing off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Two I6-ycar-old escapes from
the New Germany Forestry camp
for Boys who we're arrested Janu-
airy on several charges, are TO
be tried in the Circuit court in
Oakland on Monday. The trial viii
be before Associate Judge Neil c.
FraIey.
Both youths, Donald Charles
Hackery, Frederick, and Robert
McFadden, Cumberland, waived
their right to indictment by the
Grand Jury and asked for an i'm
mediate trial.
They are charged with escape
from the forestry camp, larceny of
an automobile and receiving stolen
goods.
At the hearing on January Is the
court waived juvenile jurisdiction
and both youths were placed in
the county Jail for action of the
March Term grand jury. They
we're recaptured by Pennsylvania
authorities who notified Maryland
State police.
The youths were alleged to have
stolen a pickup truck from Henry
j. Hummell. star route, Frostburg.
While attempting to elude cap
ture the young pair forced one
Pennsylvania troopers car off the
highway. Their flight was halted
on-y after several warning shots
were fired by another trooper into
the cab of the stolen vehicle they
were operating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Forest and Parks
Revenue Is Shared
By Fifteen Counties

Garrett County which has four
of Marylaud's state forests and
parks received over a third of 4
total of $14.5l950 being distributed
TO fifteen Maryland counties as
their Is percent share of state in
come from sales and use fees in
state forests and parks during the
July to December period last year.
The county share is S5,450.71,
which represents a Is percent
share of the income from Savage
River, Swallow Falls, Potomac
State forests and Deep Creek
State park.
Allegany county with two for
est areas, received S11021 of the
profits. Washington county re-
ceived S35052. Frederick county's
share is S65945. The Is percent is
required by state law and repre-
sents pro rata portion of the in
come derived from forestry opera
tions and recreation use fees on
improved and partially improved
forest and park lands.
In recent years park income has
become of increasing importance.
Joseph F. Kaylor, director of the
Department of Forests and Parks,
said there was reason to hope that
the total returns to counties will
reach close to $4,000 by June 30, end
of the fiscal year, but forest sales
and recreation uses fluctuate from
year to year
Principal income sources are
sales of timber and other forest
products, approximately one-third
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

of the income and fees from camp
ing, picnicking, swimming, boating
and hunting campsites accounting
for about two-thirds. Recreation
use last year was only slightly
under the record 5,16Q642 use
established in 1858 and there is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
announcement

am again submitting my name to the voters or
Oakland as candidate for another two year term as
Mayor am ticking this action as ! am honestly IN
terested in bringing to successful conclusion the
following projects, already initiated and IN which
projects feel the great majority of our citizens ore
vitality interested:
I've must assure ourselves for our present day
Iivnq, fire protection and future growth, on
adequate supply Of good water
1--WE must make sure that the floods which
have occurred in the past and the threat OF
future floods to the town ore forever re-
moved by bringing to successful conclusion
the Flood Control Project known the Little
Youqhioqheny Watershed Project This prof.
ect has now reached the vital stage where
immediate action is required and necessary.
3-There are still mony questions to be resolved
with the State Roads Commission and the
Contractor on additional work to be done
along Oak Street and the streets Leading to
and from this highway before the residents
end property owners affected are properly
protected.
| have no personal "oxe" to grind. During my
two terms as Mayor have not received nor will IN
the future expect ask for any special fovors be-
couse OF my holding the office Of Mayor, am inter
cstcd only in financially sound ond progressive town
with more Job opportunities for citizens.
fyou feel my four year record as Mayor warrants
another two year term, most respectfully ask your
vote und cooperation.
Sincerely,
RUSSELL L. SMITH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

no reason to believe that spring
and early summer use of recrea-
ton areas will not be good again
this year, Mr.. Kaylor said.