davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Administrative Sale

As administrators Of the estate
of the late j. NJ Falkcnstein.
will offer for safe and sell at pub
lie auction the following personal
property. at the residence located
on old Route 219, adjoining Gar
rett County Memorial hospital. on
SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1861
Beginning at P. M. (DST
Three oak Beds. Springs; cherry
Bed and Springs. 2 Bureaus and
wash Stand bedroom Suite con-
sisting Of Bed. Springs Bureau.
dressing Table. Bench. Stool and
Chair: chest Of Drawers. 3 bedside
Stands small drop-leaf Tables,
5 Stands. several Chairs and Rock
ers, upholstered Chairs. writing
Desk. SIT. extension Table wal
NUT dining room Chairs.
magazine Racks. flower Pedestal,
sewing Cabinet, sewing Machine,
Buffet. book Cabinet, RCA Radio,
Fada Radio, Fisher Piano and
Bench Stools. bridge Lamp. 2 wall
Lamps floor Lamps. 2 table Lamps,
3-tuhC flu0rcscent Light. G.
Several Mirrors drop-leaf Table
oak Cupboard. Z kitchen Chairs.
utility Cart. metal step Stool. 2
Magic Chef gas ranges. ironing
Board. electric TOastor waffle
Iron. Pcrcolator Mixer, and Iron;
dishes lot kitchen Utensils, kitchen
Scales, lot Pictures and picture
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
w A NTED
Secret1ry- Recaptionist

for permanent position at Deep
Greek Lake. TYpiag, book
keeping. knowledge Of short
hand. good personality for
meeting public. Write. giving
full background, experience,
age, salary requirements, en-
close picture. All applications
will be kept confidential.
Box S, Go The Republican,
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

-Middle-aged woman
to keep house and care for two
children, boy and girl in school
Good home, must stay nights.
Thomas *. Vance, dial DE 1926
ADV. 8-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

FOR SALE - TWO Guernsey
cows, fresh recently, good produc-
ton. Joni E. Miller, r ?, mile
east Of G0rtner. Adv 8-tf
FOR SALE-Ficke's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Matic feed bins. Phone VA g.
S163. ADV 27-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
FOR SALE

New Premier 90" gas range
with automatic pilots and auto
matte pilots in oven. Glass win
dow in oven door. Never been
used S110.
New II Gu. #. Admiral refrig-
orator, never been used, $3.50.
PHONE DE 4-4680
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
WANTED

WANTED .....
WANTED-Six-c mill, cooler.
Can Gil 3-2141 after p. m. ADV.
10-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for two
At once Apply Gibson's Auto
Parts. Loeb Lynn. ADV. 8-tf
Wanted-loo acres. more or /
/ less, for huoting. Old farm or /
cutover lard. Cash. Must be &C
cessibe BY car. Write full de-
! tails TO H L. Horton, 1859 /
+, Carey Brook Lane, Oxon Hill,
! Maryland.
WANTED-A good used 6-can
milk cooler belt driven compress
sor State price Noah Zook, Oak
land Route 2, ADV 1920
WANTED - Skilled carpenter,
qualified in shop work. location
Deep Creek Lake. Call DE 1882
for appointment ADV. 6-tf
WANTED TO RENT-Statc en-
ployee needs house with three or
four bedrooms, within a few miles
of Oakland. Phone DE 4-2378. -
Adv S-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

FOR SALE-Hay track. COM
plete with carrier, fork rope and
pulleys: 1000 #. poplar lumber,
2X4, 2x6; electric fencer, used one
season. Bruce Lohr Oakland, call
DE 4-25O9. ADV. 7-4t&
HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale
Used piano, $500; 7-piece For
mica top breakfast set. $500; two
door G. E. refrigerator $4,000:
old style roll-top desk, $500. Call
DE 4-34S8. ADV. Aft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Additional Legal Notices, Page 70
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
AID next ISSUE
SPE GAL REPORT:
EDUCATION, RUSSIA

Written by DR.. T. Winston Cole,
Sr.. Pre- sident. Wiley College. Mar
shall, Texas This article is
clear. factual, comparative report
on the differences in the educa-
tiOnal systems of Russ and the
United States DR.. Cole, a distin-
gui he'd college pre- sident, recent
ly returned from two-month travel
study seminar in Great Britain and
Ea stern and We stern Europe where
he gathered first hand information
for his Informative analysis of the
worlds two great educational sys-
TENS In nation which controls
education almost from the cradle
to the grave. are there advantage
Read SPECIAL RE PORT in the
F e bruary Is sue of TONE
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Donald w. Mellv cine
Editor and Publisher
Carl E. Smith
Managing Editor
Charles w. Leonard
Associate Editor
Vincent Tvbbs
Associate Editor
Edgor N. Harris
Advertising Manager
TONE is distributed nationally
with newspapers in selected com
munities. Editorial and busine
offices at 702 E 63rd St. Chicago
81, Illinois. Copyright 1861, TONE
Publications. Inc orporated. All
rights reserved.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Swinging In the New Yeor" with
TONE which celebrotes lis 2nd
birth day with this issue, Is Mil
woukee, Wisconsion Lori Mason
who wosn't quite two when her
pho tog dad eou eht this excited ex-
preston. Daddy Torrel Mason,
sold Lori wos screening Happy
New Year
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Con you give some statistics on
Bobby Dorin. ond LIST some of the
songs he hos written?
Rosemary J.. Son Francisco, Col
DARN is 10 years of age and his
birthday is May 14th. He's s. 9"
and weighs 155 pounds. Bobby's
first record was Dealer In Dreams"
which he wrote and recorded in 1857.
Other DARN recordings written by
himself are Love Me Right. 3" ''Wear
My Ring, - az Wanna Spend Xmas
With Elvis, " Della. =" and "By my
Side -
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

II You bave question concerning
some outstanding person, send II
TO: Question Box, TONE PubHca-
tions, Inc, 702 East 63rd Street.
Chicago 3. Illinois. Only letters
containing a seltaddressed, stamped
envelope can be acknowledged.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

CongoIese tribal chief visited
the United StoteS lost yeor on As
doy tour. Whuf wos the noture of his
visit?
John f. Tuskegee. AIo
In addition to sight seeing, Para
mount Chief Mwant Yay visited many
American universities seeking schol-
arships for his tribal youths to attend
schools in America. He also sought
technical assistance for his country
whot is the reason behind Con-
eressmon WHIiom Dowson's refusal
TO serve in the position of Post
moSter General in the Cobinet?
George c. Houston. Tex.
Sorry, George, but We really don't
know any more than what has already
been published in the newspapers!
Reoders hove written asking obout
the people behind TONE In Novem-
Der a picture Of Donald McIlvoine,
the publisher. wos printed. ond in
December. Edsor Harris. advertising
mono9er. In this issue TONE intro
dvees Charles Leonard, ossociote
editor. currently serving tour of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Boswell Elected
To Farm Credit
Board, Baltimore

BURKEVILLE, Dec. Al. FL
lott Boswell, Jr.. Burkeville has
been elected member of the
seven-man Farm Credit Board
Of Baltimore for a threeyear
term beginning january 1862.
according to an announcement
by Hugh s. Mackey. General
Agent of the Farm Credit Banks
Of Baltimore.
Boswell was elected by the
production credit associations in
the Second Farm Credit Dis
trict. AS such. he will serve as
eX-officio member Of the Boards
of Directors of The Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore. the Federal
Intermediate Credit Bank Of
Baltimore. and the Baltimore
Bank for Cooperatives.
Boswell operates 750-acre
orchard consisting Of peaches
and apples His farming opera
tons also include $4,000 laying
hens.
Boswell has served rs presi-
dent Of the Richmond Coopera-
tive Milk Producers Association
and the Virginia Feed Dealers
Association. and as a Director
of the American Dairy ASsOcia-
ton. In addition to these activi-
ties, he serves on the Advisory
Committee Of School of Agricul-
tme of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and as a member of 9TH
er agricultural organizations.
Now serving as director OF the
Farmville Production Credit As
section. well formerly
served as secretary manager of
the Production Credit AssOcia-
ton and the Federal Land Bank
Association of Farmville. Prior
to that, he served as a land bank
appraiser.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Four Deer Checked At Curdsville

Of luck TO the Lindsey brothers
who were on T. V. in New York
last week.
The jay DeWitts, OF Victoria.
spent the week end with their
aunts, Mesdames, Baldridge
Harvey and Finch. and attended
Sunday services at Smyrna.
Mrs. Emmett Dnnkum visited
Mrs. Alice Wood and Miss Cora
W God Saturday afternoon.
George Wood. Of Salem. was al
so visiting in the same home
and had done some hunting.
A card from Mrs. Walter Marks
and friends of New York, who
spent Thanksgiving in Williams
burg. tells Of the wonderful trip.
Mrs. Marks was delighted to
have her cousins visit here. as
she had not seen them for many
years. Mrs. Marks has not been
residing in Farmville for some
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkes. Of Blackstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
were in Farmville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grigg and
daughter. of Richmond. visited
his mother. Mrs c. R. Wise.
last week.
Welcome Home
Mrs. Earle Morris and young
daughter returned home Satur-
day from the Southside hospital.
Both mother and baby are doing
fine. There were many visitors
to welcome the baby daughter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown had as
a Thanksgiving guest, his moth
er, MIS-. Brown. OF North Caro-
lima. She attended services Sun
day morning at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland DoWdy of
Alexandria, and Horace Dowdy
attended the golden anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Rizendine
parents of Mrs. Paige DoWdy of
Lynchburg last week.
Thanksgiving visitors of the
Herman Dowdys were Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Dowdy, of Alexan-
drla. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Wooteu
ana sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Ry-
land Dowdy. all of Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dowdy
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Griffith. Mrs. DOWdv and
Mrs. Griffith visited the Sprouses
on THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aisle Allen and
Acie. Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell. Mr.. and Ms
Frank Raikes and Mrs. Lutknr
Flippen and family, all of Rich
mond. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited Mrs. Robert Nuckols.
Mrs. Kate Baker and the Flipp-
ems. of Columbia. Monday.
Alfred Harris visited his broth
er. John Harris. last week He
continues not too will at the home
CT his daughter. Rrs Mack Owns
by.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Hamilton All Club
Picks Diana Sutton

CARTERSVILLE. Dec. 1.-The
Hamilton All Club met Novem-
Der 20 in the Cartersville Com
munity House
The following slate Of officers
We're elected: president, Diana
Sutton, vice-president. Dorothy
Bales; secretary. Lois Bales, and
reporter, Earl Kirby Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Mrs. Rothgeb Is
Off TO Panama

FARMVILLE. Ri. >. Dec. a
Mrs. Joe Rothgeb the former
Marian Crump. and her two sons
will leave December 8 to Join
her husband III Panama.
She will leave by plane from
Charleston Air Force Base. S c..
They will make their home
there for three years before re-
turing to the states.
SPA Rothgeb is stationed in
the Canal Zone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05


huners in this community dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays,
-Four deer have been checked in
at the Curdsville Station. think
the dogs have enjoyed the hunt
ing as much as the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
were Thanksgiving day guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney. Mrs.
Fred Rhodes, of Richmond. was
a guest in the same home for a
few days. The traditional bird.
as well as the trimmings and
other food were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
and Ethel Mae visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Morris Sunday. Their
new daughter is growing fast.
and they are very much pleased
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap had
as their holiday guests. Mrs.
Worth Leap. ST.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Leap. Jr.. and
Lynda. all of Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers and
Beveral Anne. of Richmond
spent Thursday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ayers
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dun
KUN. They also visited the Earl
Morris family.
Miss Ruth Harris and friend
Mrs Eunice Carroll, of Hyatts.
vile, Md. visited her brother
John Harris. and other relatives
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Elcar
spent the holidays with their son
Mark Cleveland Elcan, anc
family in Lynchburg.
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bald
ridge. Mrs. c. c. Harvey an6
Mrs. Margaret Dewitt ant
daughter, Allison, Visited thu
Emmett Dunkums.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Acie Allen were Mrs. ALFRED
Harris, and son. Ebert Lee, 0
DillWyn, Mrs. Pearl Flippen
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, both o
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lacy Flippen, Elaine and Viii
liam Perry. all of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Christian
of Richmond. visited their par
ents over the holidays.
Miss Lynda Chance spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. M. M
Julian.
Mrs. c. R. Wise attended ser
vices Sunday at Salem M. E
Church and was a dinner CUES
of Miss Annie Gannaway ant
Mrs. Samie Moon. They visitet
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Gan
naway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkun
called on Mrs. Cora Dunkum ant
Mr.. Coleman Sunday afternoon
Friends were glad to hav'
Miss Florence Jones back al
church Sunday after her absence
for quite a while on account o
sickness.
The Rev. Bell. pastor of Con
cord Church. visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Vernard PrOffitt recently
Fred Chance has recovered
from a recent spell of sickness.
and is back in school.
Mrs. C. D. Proffitt. who spen
several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Vernard Proffitt. returned to hel
home in Charlottesville las
week.
Several friends of Mrs. Prof
fit from the Hunting Club neal
her old home have called. They
are enjoying a hunting season al
their club.
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt and
Ethel Mae called on Mrs. Harry
Wise and family recently.
Mrs. Raymond Phaup. Tom
mic Phaup and a friend from the
Wesleyan College in South Caro-
lima, visited the Emmett Dunk
umS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Phaup
had as holiday guests their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Minnie Mae Wasser-
man, and three sons Of Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. Virginia Stinson visited
Mrs. Ruth Phaup, and Jimmie
Phaup. and on Sunday Mrs. Stin-
son and Mrs. Phaup attended
services at Concord Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grigg and
Lynda. Of Richmond, visited his
mother. Mrs. c. R. Wise, last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Decorations for Christmas demonstrated before the
Keysve Clnb November meeting Monday by
Miss Mary JONES' Vepc0
making decoration Ostesses the meeting
Club House r. w. Marshall and
Evelyn and Katherine Wood Mrs Marshall the
artistic Oh evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

I was fortunate to be born
with a good skin, and I don't
want to take it for granted.
There are two things to re-
member to keep your COM
plexion good-keep your skin
clean and use creams to help
nature, and the time to use
creams is BEFORE you see
lines and wrinkles"
Glamour Tricks
Stella pointed to a bottle
of carbonated water on her
dressing table. This is great
for using after I have fin
ished powdering. I put some
on a pad of cotton and pat
my face lightly to give my
skin a natural look"
do you have any more
off-beat glamour tricks?"
YES" Stella smiled. 1T is
one of those old-fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

recipes handed down from
one generation to another.
When I was growing up. I
used to scrape the pulp from
banana peelings-that soft
white stuff that is inside
and brush this on my eye
brows and eyelashes to make
them grow"
1T certainly seemed to
work for you" I commented.
Maybe one day science
will discover something to
make hair grow that will
work for everyone. I hope
so" she went on.
This is more talking than
I have ever heard you do"
I said jokingly. for Stella
had been at my table at a
recent dinner party and
never spoke all evening.
81 learn by listening" she
explained, "and besides, I
think most females talk too
much. One of the wisest re-
marks ever made is that
silence is golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

didn't reduce. I found what
helped me most was to take
my mind off food-to force
myself to find something
sufficiently absorbing to hold
my attention. Because the
brain is incapable of con-
centrating on two things at
once, it worked"
What did you discover
helped you forget to eat?"
II enjoyed drawing, paint
ing and of course reading.
But anything will work, even
scrubbing a floor, if you con-
centrate on what you are
doing"
And what is your idea
of GLAMOUR"
ut never is a gift" Stella
observed. you can be born
with regular features, but it
takes appreciation of what
you have to create glamour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Stella Stevens Finds
Time Is Precious
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - A new
glamour girl is being groomed
by Paramount; she is blond.
curvaceous and her name is
Stella Stevens. You can al
ways tell when Hollywood
decides to give a player a
star build up because they
set her off with couturier
clothes and special story ma
terial.
81 am made for the clothes
Edith Head has designed for
me-" Stella exclaimed when
I met her on the Too Late
Blues" set. 81 have never
had a break like this before,
and I have discovered that
there is just as much diff
ference between designer and
factory clothes as between
diamonds and rhinestones. I
have never worn such COM
Portable dresses. There are
no tight places, and when
I move, the dress moves with
me.
Edith made a big thing
Of finding the right colors
for me-" Stella continued.
She told me that dominant
colors took away from my
personality, and so I turned
to white, black and pastel
shades.
You need something more
than good looks to have a
good life" Stella commented.
81 didn't apply myself at
school and at II I was mar
ried. The day I discovered
how uneducated I was, I de-
cided to do something about
it and it changed my life.
AS long as 1 live I never
intend to stop learning.
No Parties
That's why I don't go to
a lot of parties. I like to
see my friends. but I feel
time is a precious element
that can be used to better
advantage.
81 deplore waste in any
FORM" Stella exclaimed.
Worry is one of the worst
MASTERS of energy and health.
When you first knew me,
remember what a time was
having with my weight? I
had problems (Stella was in
litigation with her ex-hus-
band over the custody of her
SOM and I turned to food
as an emotional release.
Dieting is extremely difficult
for compulsive eaters.
But 1 couldn't work If I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Parties to Aid
Club Project

The Women's City Club
selected the Columbia Light
house for the Blind as its
civic project for this club
year. 1t is hoped that a
Braille library can be started
at the agency.
The club has set its
monthly party for 8 pm.
Saturday at the clubhouse. A
portion Of the proceeds from
this and other monthly club
parties will be given to the
civic project.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BusicPIon

Now that Speaker Rayburn has
Scotched the idea, once sponsored
by his opposition number in the
Senate, Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield, for midsummer con-
greSSional recess, the two men can
get down to the planning for the
coming battles over housing. aid
to education, social security in
creases, farm bills and. possibly,
medical aid for the aged.
The bunting of the force of the
conservative Republican-Southern
Democratic coalition during the
recent minimum wage action on
the House floor has given admin
iStration leaders rising hopes they
can push satisfactory measures
through on all or most of the
above items.
Perhaps, with sufficient COM
promise, their hopes will be real
lied. The compromise approach
was in evidence last week as the
Senate Labor Committee voted,
IL to 2, a SIS billion, three-year
school construction teachers sal
aries bill.
This was more than 5000 million
more than the President had re-
queSted. To win added support
from the Southern bloc, the bill
adopted a formula under which
the poorer States would receive
three times as much per school,
age child as the richer ones.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Realities in the Laos Crisis

for a change in organization and
emphasis, with France playing a
perhaps co-equal role with Brit
ain and the United States in de-
cisions on Western policy.
Thus, the session last week at
Oslo was something of a holding
action, since important decisions
were not in order until after the
future of NATO had been clari-
fled. The foreign ministers of the
United States, Britain, France,
and West Germany held special
sessions at the United States EN-
baSsy to discuss the Berlin situa-
ton, and the final communique
was couched in Berlin terms.
Secretary Rusk told the minis
terS that the Soviet Union could
be expected to renew the Berlin
crisis this summer or fall, prob
ably going ahead with a peace
treaty bilaterally with the Ger
man Democratic Republic. This,
under present circumstances,
would force a decision on the
status of West Berlin, which Is a
Western enclave surrounded by
Communicated territory.
There was nothing new in the
Rusk and NATO declarations on
Berlin, except a re-Statement of
the determination to keep West
Berlin from engulfment by the
Communists. And the position
taken did not differ from those
outlined in the past, which all
carefully left the door ajar for ne
gotiations.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
New Bills

Congress last Monday received
a batch of new bills of contention
six civil rights measures intro
duced by Senator Clark of Penn
sylvania and Representative Celler
Of New York.
The bills each covered a civil
rights proposal of the 1860 Demo-
cratic Party platform and were
drawn up at the beheSt of Candi-
date Kennedy.
On Tuesday. however, White
House Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger told reporters the Clark
Celler measures "are not admin
istration- backed bills" He added
that the President docs not con-
slider it necessary at this time to
enact new civil rights legislation"
That appears to be that.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Bills Passed

More meaningful than a per-
centage figure covering both major
and minor requests, however, is
this list of important bills already
sent to the White House:
. A 81 billion program to extend
unemployment pay an additional
13 weeks to those jobleSS whose
benefits have expired.
Q A 1894 million program to aid
urban and rural areas of chronic
unemployment.
o A plan to reduce the acreage
of feed grain paintings through
added payments to those farmers
who comply.
Q An increase in the minimum
wage from 81 to $l.25 an hour
over a two-year period and ex-
tending the coverage to SO million
more workers.
. A program, estimated to cost
5000 million, to aid dependent
children of unemployed workers.
. A plan to increase by 73 the
number of Federal judges.
Q Reinstated the Reorganization
Act until June /. 1868, allowing
the President to send to Congress
plans to revamp agencies of the
executive branch.
Q The Senate ratified the treaty
creating the Organization for Eco
noEnie Cooperation and Develop
ment (OECDj.