davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BIockmoH?

Thus ended what many critics
called an experimentation in in
ternational "blackmail."
The committee, acting on Cas-
tro's proposal to exchange pris-
oners for tractors, had offered him
500 farm tractors worth about So
million, but Castro demanded 500
bulldozers worth $28 million.
At his pr conference Wednes-
Evening star., 1961-07-02
The National Scene

day, President Kennedy said the
committee had been "motivated
by humanitarian interests" and
had done everything reasonable
men and citizens could do"
Mr.. Hooker gave the commit
tees decision Friday to 10 pris-
oner-negotiators sent here by Cas-
tro after negotiations seemingly
had ended more than a week ago.
The fate of these 10 and the other
1900 rebels taken by Castro in the
invasion was uncertain.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

nautics Board. Resolution of dis
approval rejected 1897.
FOR: Butler, Republican of MARYLAND.
AGAINST: Byrd, Democrat Of West V,r-
ginia; Randolph. Democrat Of Wtst
NOT VOTING: Beall. Republican Of MARY
land Byrd, Democrat Of Virginis.
ROBERTSON. Democrat OF Virginia,
HOUSE
S 1922. Housing Act Of 1861.
Conference report agreed to 229-
176. A yea" was a vote support
ing the Presidents position.
FOR: Brewster, Democrat Of MARYLAND.
Fallon, Democrat Of Maryland; Friedsl
Democrat Of Maryland; Garmatz, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland; johnson, Democrat
Maryland; Downing, Democrat Of viz
glnia; Hardy. Democrat Of Virginia.
Jennings Democrat Of virginia: BAILEY
Democrat Of West Virginia: HechIsr
Democrat Of West virginia; Kee, Dem
ocrat OF West Virginia; Slack, Democrat
OF West Virginia; Moore, Republican
OF West Virginia.
AGAINST: Matthias, Republican of Mary
Gary. Democrat Of Virginia; Harrison
Democrat Of Virginia Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia Tuck, Democrat Of Virginia
Broyhill, Republican of Virginiaa Poff,
Republican Virginia.
Compiled bycongressional Quart
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Labor Figures

The AFL-CIO Executive Council
didn't see things quite so rosily.
The council, concerned with the
still high amount of unemploy-
ment, said that real recovery is
nowhere in sight" Latest Labor
Department statistics showed there
were 4,768,000 out of work, a drop
of 100000 from previous figures
but still 1.3 million more than a
year ago.
There were reports last week
that most industries are coming
back relatively quickly from the
recession. Steel production was
around 10 per cent of capacity,
compared to less than so per cent
at its lowest point late last year.
Auto sales. while trailing the
pre-slump figures. have begun
moving upward.
Although price cuts and increas-
ing costs were squeezing profits
in some areas, and others were
bothered by competition from
foreign imports, spokesmen were
reported optimistic that by the
end OF the year production and
sales in many lines will be near
or above pre-recession figures.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO.-The television that
night last May promised films Of
the first American aStronaut ride
into space. Rainy weather gave
ChicagoanS another reason to
stay at home.
In their bare office in a Loop
skyScraper, the two men and two
secretaries who comprise the en-
tire paid staff of the Republican
Citizens League of Illinois were
nervous about their chances Of
attracting crowd for the kick
off rally Of their new organiZa-
ton.
But that night, some 1000 peo-
pie turned out to hear the groups
president, James C. Worthy.
pledge 1t ''to work with and
through the regular Republican
organization to provide the
manpower and womanpower-
the muscle, if you will-to give
meaning to our principles and
victory to our candidates"
Last week, Mr.. Worthy an
nounced the citizens leagues first
big project - a re-regiStration
campaign whose success or failure
will have a bearing not only on
G. o. P. chances in Illinois but on
the future of the national Repub-
lican Party.
Lost Election in Cities
Every analysis Of the 1860
voting showed that Republicans
lost the presidential election in
the big cities Of the North. From
New York City, from Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, Detroit. st.
Louis and from Chicago itself.
came the tide of votes that sank
former Vice President Nixon.
Top priority in the G. o. P.
recovery plans, consequently, has
been given to rebuilding the
party'S big city organizations.
Chicago is a key part Of that ef-
fort.
The revival move here began,
as always, with a small group of
worried individuals. what
shocked U.s." said Mr.. Worthy,
was the fact that we had lost
the State - and. in effect, the
election-by such a small margin,
just $500 votes. 1t was apparent
that If we had just had the man
power probably to man the pre-
cincts, we would not have been
defeated"
Mr.. Worthy does not dwell on
the subject, but many Republicans
here are convinced that the lop-
sided Democratic margin in many
a precinct was made possible by
the fact that either there was no
Republican worker in the polling
place, or the Republican who was
there was actually a tool of the
Democrats, dependent on the OPP
position for jobs and favors.
A number Of Mr.. Worthy's
friends wanted to try to over
throw the old-guard Republican
Organization, convinced there was
no possibility Of working with
such professional losers"
But the majority feeling.
which shared" Mr.. Worthy said,
was that we should start with
what we've got, and see where
we could go from there"
"Adjunct" Organization
That decision, made last De-
. cember, shaped the structure and
purpose of the Republican Citi-
zens League of Illinois. 1t is an
adjunct, not a rival, of the reg
ular organization, though some of
the regulars" still regard it with
suspicion.
= Its board of directors includes
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Nikita Khrushchev has begun to
get results in his drive to make
over the United Nations.
Two things have happened:
. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold has stopped hiring
high-level Americans and Britons.
AS jobs become vacant in the U. N.
civil service, which he heads. they
are being filled with Asians, Afri-
cans, or Communists.
. The man closest to Mr.. Ham
, marskjold-Andrew w. Cordier,
an American, is being eaSed into a
less sensitive job, and replaced by
an Indian.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's willingness
to hire a substantial number of
Communists is new. What it
means for the U. N. and for its
effectiveness in keeping the peace
is not yet clear.
1t could be, on the one hand,
simply a tactical retreat on his
part. a pullback to a position
more easily defended from the
enemy. This clearly is the inten-
ton.
On the other hand, it could also
turn out to be a fruitless sacrifice
of secretariat efficiency and
morale, a gesture of appeasement
which utterly failed to appease.
The problem is not yet critical.
The U. N. can absorb more Com
munists in nonsensitive positions
without severe damage, most
people here believe.
They can be put to work trans
lating into Russian, for example,
or extrapolating figures on popu-
lation growth. They can be kept
too busy at a desk to be efficient
spies.
Reds in U. N. Jobs
There are 81 Reds in profess
sional jobs now, out of a total of
1882 people in the upper levels of
the secretariat. The Soviet-bloc
quota, based on roughly 20 per
cent contribution to the UN
budget (Which, unlike expenses for
UNEF and the Congo, they pay
would be between 214 and 305 of
these jobs.
Nevertheless, the trend disturbs
weSterners here. At what point
does this process get out of Mr..
Hammarskjold's control? When
does it cease being natural
readjustment" to reduce the cred
ibiity Of Mr.. Khrush hch ev' s
CHI tges, and when does it become
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Goldberg to a meeting Of labor
leaders at Unity House, Pa. While
he said that many economic
problems will continue to con-
front us and demand our best
efforts to find solution" the
President claimed the country has
emerged" from the recession of
the last several months.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

per cent in the Soviet Unioa-
the Russian output will not reach
two-thirds of ours by 1870" Mr..
Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

team Of Mike Mansfield and
Hubert Humphrey and the House
team Of Sam Rayburn, John Nc
Cormack, and Carl Albert have
performed with a zeal that has
seemed incredible at times even
to the White House. There is
nothing in the mood Of most
Of the congressional Democrats
which smackS Of the reserved
acceptance with which a great
many Republican members re-
ceived the Eisenhower administra-
tion in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Realistic Dealings

The second factor is the rigid
determination of the President
and his staff to make their deal
ings as realistic as possible in
terms of the members. "They just
want to come back" observes one
of these aides and the effort is to
give the legislators a feeling that
the White House is genuinely con-
cerned with their welfare. The
tendency of Sherman Adams to
deal obtusely with the members
was a persistent irritant in the
relations between the Eisenhower
White House and Congress.
A manifest lubricant in the
current era derives from the Presi-
dents accessibility to the mem
bers and the unheralded tele-
phone calls from his office. No
man hears an operator say "the
President is calling" without
feeling more significant and the
committee chairmen and others
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Norman Napier,
Riqqs Officer

Norman Cullen Napier, IS,
retired assistant vice president
Of Riggs National Bank, died
Tuesday at Washington Hospi-
tai Center after a long illness.
A native Of Richmond, Mr..
Napier came to Washington as
a young man to first work for
the bank aS a runner. He
worked his way up to the as
SiStant vice presidency, retiring
three years ago.
He leaves his wife, Jane, OF
the home address, 1901 South
Barton street, Arlington: a
son, Norman Cullen III. and a
grandson, Norman Cullen ",
Of Billerca, Mass; his mother,
Mrs. Eva Blanche Napiers and
two brothers, Stuart A. and
Richard w.. all Of Richmond.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
james Adumson
IS, Retired From
Hotel Business

James H. Adamson, IS, lonG
active in the hotel business
died Monday Of cancer.
Mr.. Adamson, a Washington
resident for the last Is years
was night manager Of the
LaSalle Hotel until he retired
last year. He formerly was din.
ing hall manager Of the Scott:
Hotel and Guest Houses-1oW
Hartnett Hall-until 1851.
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Adam
son came to the United States
in his early 20s. He had man.
aged hotels and country clubs
in Steubenville, Ohio, and in
the Pennsylvania cities Of Pitts
burgh, Uniontown and Browns
vile before coming to Wash
ington.
He lived at Gwenwood Apart
mentS, 1O2O Nineteenth street
NV.
He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Audrey Blanchard Of 3493
South Utah street, Arlington,
and Mrs. Matt WARDROBE and
Mrs. William Ford Of Boutwell,,
Scotland, and seven grand
children.
Services are to be held at
z O'Clock tonight at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Mrs. Austin W. PinesIey, 81,
Retired Teacher in Fairfax

Mrs. Austin w. Pingsley. 81,
retired Mount Vernon High
School teacher, died yesterday
in Circle Terrace Hospital in
Alexandria, Va.
A native Of Elkins, w. Va,
Mrs. Pingsley was a resident of
Woodbridge, Va. She had lived
in the area for Is years. She
retired from teaching in 194e,
Mrs. Pingsley, the former
Mary Lenore Lytle, was grad
uated from Berea (Ky0 College
and received her masters de-
gree from the University OF
Kentucky. Following graduate
work at Davis Elkins College
Mrs. Pingsley taught mathe-
matics at Berea College and
Logan (W. Va High School.
She taught mathematics at
Mount Vernon High School in
Fairfax County, Va, from 1945
until her retirement.
Her husband is an employe
Of the Army at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mrs. Pingsley was an active
member of the Covenant Pres
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Mrs. Williamson,
ChurchoSecretury

Mrs. Clement Williamson,
54, q Washington resident for
10 years, died yesterday at
Freedmans Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Williamson, who was
q native Of Charlotte, N. c.,
lived at 80 Adams street NV.
She was the former Harriet
Taylor.
A graduate Of Livingstone
College in Salisbury, N. c., Mrs.
Williamson was employed as
q secretary at the John Wesley
AM.E. Zionist Church. She
had worked there as a Secre-
tary since 1S43.
Mrs. Williamson had long
been active in church work.
She leaves her husband Of
the home address, and a sister,
Mrs. Louise johnson of Char
lotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
FIN. CuIIers, ST.,
Pharmacist

Forrest Mathew Cullers, sr.,
So, q retired employe Of Peoples
Drug Stores, died yesterday at
Arlington Hospital after q long
illness.
Mr.. Cullers had worked with
Peoples in Northern Virginia
since he was graduated from
Randolph -MacDn College in the
late 1920s. He st first was q
pharmacist and later went into
field selling and distributing
drugs.
A native Of Bentonville, Va,
the son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Cullers, he worked q
while in Norfolk before coming
to the Washington area.
Mr.. Cullers was q member
Of the First Baptist Church Of
Fairfax. He also was q mem
ber Of Almas Temple here and
Corinthian Lodge No. rs Of the
Masons in Norfolk.
He leaves his wife Gladys
peggy and q son, Forrest NJ,
jr., of the home address, Fair
fax Town. Va; two sisters,
Mrs. Arthelia Updike Of
Orleans, Va, and Mrs. Louise
Brandt Of Bremerton, Wash,
and q brother, the Rev. William
E. of Richmond.
Services win be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Fairfax
Baptist Church. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Col. Scobey, Held Editorial
Post With KipIinger

Col. william Powell Scobey,
II. USA retired, former asso-
ciate editor of the Kiplinger
Letter. died Tuesday in George
town Hospital after q heart at
tack.
A native Of Hopkinsville, KY,
Col. Scobey lived ct 1875 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Col. Scobey served as associ-
ate editor for Army affairs for
the Kiplineer publication from
1946 to 1855 after his retire.
ment from the Army.
Col. Scobey entered the Army
from the Tennessee National
Guard in 1917. A graduate of
Vanderbilt University, he at
tended various service schools,
including the Army War COL
lege here.
from 1V20 10 1873 Col. SEQ
bey was an assistant professor
of military science and tactics
at the University Of Maryland.
Prior to World War II, he
served as secretary Of the Joint
Board Of War Plans Division
Of the War Department and as
executive officer to the Assist
ant Secretary Of War.
During World War II, Col.
Scobey served as chief of staff
of the l03rd Infantry Division
in the European Theater and
as information and education
Evening star., 1961-06-29
4n Mrntnrtattt

'oaa Beloved syEIAN M. T. EyELRN Il RnsmGE' St SR,
who departed this life two years
ago. June 49, rlRS rllRsSSs.o "a n ,or,.
JOEL, EVELYN Z. In loving memory
of my dear mother, EVELYN e
JOEL, who departed this life two
years ago. June 20. 1859.
Surrounded by friends am lone
In the midst of my Joys am blue;
With g. smile on my face have 9
heartache.
Still missing you.
LONELY DAUGHTER, GRACE.
MIDDLETON. GERALD L. In mem.
eTg ygsa, q our dear hHSeHHd Ib1 SnS SnS father
SsHdrG passed away = two SistC' yeSrs sSO todaS NV
June 20. 1853.
God took you from US, our heart,
He sent neWScrns to make oul
hearts glad.
WIFE AND SONS, GLADYS. LEON.
ARD AND DONALD.
NEVERsON, DAVID (B0OTSIE), In
SSp SSlSS' BooTsE' %s6EE e ESyfssoN S sSSss S3s %s
passed away two years ago today,
June 20, 1859.
God gave me strength to bear It,
And courage to meet the blow,
But what It meant to lose him,
The world viii never know.
R0BY, GUY M, WlTTsTATT. CATH:
ERNIE ROBY. In loving memory
of my father, GUY NJ. ROBY, who
died fifty years age, June 29. 1911
ago. June 20. 1850. O''O O"' '"'
Memorial mass ct Carmelite Mon.
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY ROBY
LEA.
ROYsTER, REBECCA ANN. In Low.
and wife, REBECCA ANN RoYsTER,
who. stole away from US June 90
1860.
The blow was sudden. the shock
severe,
To part with you. whom we loved
so dear,
You bid no one q last farewell,
You said sood-by to none;
Your loving heart has ceased to beat,
Your stay on earth was done
Our hearts still ache with loneliness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God alone knows how much We miss
At the seu end of on. long year.
HUSBAND, JOHN Q. ROYSTER:
DAUGHTER, VILLA r. BLA-
LOCK. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
F. F. Greenmun
Rites Here ! oduy

Burial is to be held at 2 pm.
today In Arlington Cemetery
for Frederick F. Greenman, SO,
president Of the American Jew
iSh Committee and q promi-
nent New York attorney, edu-
Gator and civic leader, who
died in New York on Monday.
A member Of the Army and
Navy Club here, Mr.. 0reenman
had been elected president Of
the American Jewish Commit
tee in April. He had been chair
man Of q committee on plan
ming and development which
supervised q projected plan for
a 10-year expansion and growth
Of New York State University.
Mr.. Greenman served In both
world wars, rising to the rank
Of colonel from private. He
was awarded the Legion Of
Merit in 1946 for outstanding
service in World War II.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Stein came to the District in
1884 after his graduation from
Columbia University where he
received his bachelor of science
degree.
Mr.. Stein was employed as a
research statistician from 1894
until 1S41. working for such
agencies as the National Re-
covery Administration, the
Works Progress Administration
the Federal Works Agency or
War Production Board.
In 1941, Mr.. Stein was
elected secretary-treasurer of
the United Public Workers of
America and retained that post
when the union merged with
the United Federal Workers of
America in 1916.
Mr.. Stein retired from the
union in 1850 and returned to
New York where he was en-
ployed as q construction con-
Sultant with a marketing re-
search firm.
A former chairman of the
Progressive Party in the Dis
trict in 1872, Mr.. Stein was
called before the House Un-
American Activities Committee
in 1856 for his alledged affilia-
ton with the Communist Party
while an employe of the Gov
ernment. At that time, Mr..
Stein refused to answer the
committees questioning on that
point standing on the Fifth
Amendment.
Heleaves his wife Anne, a
son Philip, a daughter Eleanor
and his mother, Mrs. Sadie
Stein. and a sister, Mrs. Wv
ian Rothenberg, all of New
York.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow in New
York.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

many in the highest places
will confirm this fact. / have
fought against your armed
forces, but ! believe those OF
you who have known me per-
sonally will trust me to tell the
truth"
Commanded BattIeship
Admiral Zacharias COM
manded the heavy cruiser Salt
Lake City and the battleship
New Mexico in major South
Pacific engagements.
A Jacksonville (Fla) native,
he studied the japanese, their
language and customs while
serving q three-year tour Of
duty in Japan as Naval At
tache in the 1920s.
He was deputy director of
naval intelligence in. .942 and
1943.
Admiral Zacharias told the
story of his career as a naval
intelligence officer in the book,
Secret Missions" published in
December, 1946. In 1850 he
wrote another book, Behind
Closed Doors" In that book
he predicted the Soviet Polit
buro would start war with the
United States in 1856.
Since his retirement in 1916
he had lectured extensively on
international affairs, security
and secret missions in Japan
and the Far East.
Admiral Zacharias leaves his
wife, the former Clara Miller,
and two sons, Ellis, jr., and
Qerold M.
Services will be heh at Q
pm. Saturday at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
DEATHS
1n MRittnriaiit
Announcement or
Services ny Chambers

CHAPPELLE. GEORGE. In loving
aEoRoE cHAPfPEIfc' Who Sl depsrtsdl
this NE two years ago today, June
A life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss you
As I walk through life alone.
God is good He gave me strength
10 pear my heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
HIS s0T LOVING slfss5 ysi WirE,' R' sI&TERaL,Nr ITisa
CRICHL0W. REV. CAPTAIN LUTHER
HUSBAND II i0vln6 H6TREE TARiERE'''T Si SfESsis (
years ago, June 90, 1868.
Blessed memories Of our more than
10 years Of experiences together can
meyer Pc, es erased hy death; ou
DATCHER, JOSEPH C.. IN loving re-
G. DHfcaER %So SSr feeu ieit Il. 80 sud.
denly twelve years ago, June ~,
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
no" much we HEs E1s'' cannDSENi. hiEG Eiti
NATANIL EDELIN,, who passed on
ten years ago today.
Dear is 4 the grave where our darling
Sweet !; ;.ta. the memory that never will
Ts' T. ps VII Win bitter Il: ods the ': o'i os:S s:S'
MOTHER, BERTHE.
ERRICO, PAsQUALE. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and
beloved father, PASQUALE ERRICO,
who passed away twenty-one years
ago today. June 20. 1910.
A face that is ever before us,
A smile that will last forever.
LOVING WIFE, THERESA, AND
GRIssOM, GEORGE. In loving mem
ory Of my dear devoted husband,
the Great Beyond eight years ago
today. June 20, 1858.
AS the gates Of life are closed,
Another gate swings wide;
The gate Of Gods eternal life,
Just on the other side.
At times cannot seem to see
The wisdom Of Gods ways,
To guide me thToush @ each day.
LoSy5Nc S WIFE ELizxBETH Girls
HARRISON, ROBERT n. A tribute
OF love and devotion to ROBERT
H. HARRISON. who passed away
two years ago today, June 29, 1853.
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our way;
A broken circle, q vacant chair,
We seem to miss you everywhere.
Forget him? No, we never will:
We loved him then, we always will;
His memory Is as. fresh today
MEALY 8. BOONE AND STAFF
OF HARRlSONS CAFE.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

byterian Church in Wood
bridge. and at Fort BeIvoir.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Miss Mar
garet Pingsley Of the home
address, two sisters, Mrs. Leone
KabaSanche Of Cedar Grove,
N. j., and Mrs. Evelyn Boden-
himer, and q brother, Robert
Lytle, and her mother, Mrs. A.
E. Lytle. all Of Elkins, w. Va.
Friends may call at the Ever
ley-Wheatley Funeral Home,
1900 West Braddock road, Alex
andria where services win be
at l pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Admiral ZochoriosDies
Foresow PeorI Horbor

Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacha-
rias. USN retired. II, who is
credited with predicting the
Japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, died yesterday at his sum-
mer home in West Springfield,
N. H.
A Naval intelligence officer,
Admiral Zacharias also broad
cast to the Japanese in their
own language near the end of
World War II, conducting a
psychological warfare campaign
for their surrender.
He was an expert on Japan
and its language, serving two
tours Of duty there, and was
the author Of several works on
intelligence.
Warned Of Attack
Admiral Zacharias never
claimed to have predicted the
date Of Pearl Harbor-Decem-
Der z. 194l-hut he told a Sem
ate Committee investigating
the attack in 1946 that he had
warned Admiral Kimmel nine
months before the Japanese
struck that war with Japan
would probably open with q
strike on a Sunday from the
north.
Admiral Kimmel testified he
had no recollection Of the con-
versation.
In 1945, he was on the air
IA times between We and vi
Day In o series Of broadcasts
designed to convince the Japa-
nese people Of the futility Of
continuing the war.
Japan has already lost the
war;" he said. "Only uncondi-
tional surrender can bring you
peace and prosperity. Your
opportunity to think over these
facts Is rapidly passing"
Knew Leaders Personally
In these broadcasts, Admiral
zachariaS drew on his personal
knowledge Of the Japanese
leaders.
He expressed his regret at
the death of one leaders son,
who as a young boy I often
patted on the head"
II have been chosen TO
interpret for you the true
meaning Of events now shap-
ing UP because for 20 years in
both your country and my own,
I have acted as q friend g.. I.
and have done everything in
my power to prevent the ca
taStrophe which already has
begun to envelop your home
land" he told the Japanese in
the closing weeks Of the war.
Those among you who know
me personally, and there are
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Arthur Stein, Former Official
Of Federal Workers Union

Arthur Stein. So, former Sec
'retary-treaSurer of. the United
Public Workers and United
Federal Workers Of America,
died yesterday in New York
after a heart attack.
A native of New York, Mr.,