davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Nichols Named
As Justice Aide
For Hoffu Trial
BY the Associated Press

Perry Nichols, 43-year-old
Miami (Fla) attorney, was
sworn In today as special as
sistant to the Attorney General
TO prosecute James r. Hoffa
on mail fraud charges.
Mr.. Hoffa, president of the
Teamsters Union, and two as
sociates are scheduled to go
on trial at Orlando, Fla, March
6. in connection with a Florida
land development project al
legged to have involved misuse
Of union funds.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, who had previously
announced Mr.. Nichols ap-
pointment as special prosecutor
in the case. said today:
"Mr. Perry Nichols, one of
the outstanding trial lawyers
of this country, along with Mr..
James Dowd, a career man
with the Justice Department,
will have complete charge OF
the Hoffa trial.
with these two fine trial
lawyers handling the case, the
Government will be most ably
represented"
Mr.. Nichols said in a state
ment:
Il know that public interest
Is high but Mr.. Hoffa is en-
titled to his day in court and
will have a fair trial. The
charges in the indictment are
serious and will be prosecuted
vigorously"
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Kennedy Given
Boy Scout Honor
By the Assoeiated Press

President KENNEDY, q Boy
Scout in his youth. yesterday
received a certificate formally
naming him honorary president
Of the national organization.
Mr.. Kennedy is the ninth
United States Chief Executive
to serve as honorary president
and the first who was active
in scouting as a boy.
The certificate was presented
during a visit to the White
House by IL Eagle scouts and
Explorers representing the
5,160,958 members of the Boy
Scouts of America. The pres
entation was made by Richard
G. Pingree, II, of Georgetown.
Mass:
When the scout referred to
the certificate as a card, Mr..
Kennedy noted the youths New
England accent and told the
boy with a chuckle::
Lets hear you say card
again"
Evening star., 1961-02-09

lon, Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges, Secretary Of Labor
Goldberg. and Postmaster Cen
eral Day.
An unexpected guest. who
flew down from New York
especially for the occasion was
Adlai Stevenson, United States
Delegate to the United Nations.
Graham Present
Evangelist Billy Graham, re-
Gently returned from visits
overseas, declared that ''the root
Of the trouble facing man today
is heart trouble. The heart in
the Bible has come 10 stand for
the total person, the total
man."
1t is only by man changing
himself as an individual that
the troubles throughout the
world will be solved, Mr..
Graham said.
God is looking at the heart
Of America and the great spirit
ual values that have made our
Nation what it is," he said.
The evangelist insisted that
the world problems today is not
primarily economic. social, ed
ucation but in the heart Of in
dividuals. Unless we can find
some method to radically
change the individual so he will
love instead of hate we will
never solve our problems"
Carlson Presides
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas. presided at the
breakfast.
Judge Boyd Leedon, chair
man Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, gave the invoca-
ton. The reading from the
Old Testament was given by
Chief Judge Marvin Jones of
the Court Of Claims, and from
the New Testament by Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara.
A brief message from the
House prayer group was deliv-
cred by Representative Alger,
Republican Of Texas. and from
the Senate group by Senator
LauSche. Democrat of Ohio.
The benediction was delivered
by DR.. Abraham Vereide, ex-
ecutive director of the Inter-
national Christian Leadership.
The organization will con-
tinue its meeting today through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
CONGO

Continued From First Page
served for q political leader
from Katsnga, the first prov
ince to break away from the
Leopoldville government after
independence last July. The
obvious hope Is that Katanga
President Noise Tshombe will
accept the post, but this is re-
garded as highly unlikely under
present circumstances.
Justin Bomboko, Foreign
Minister during the military
regime, retains his post.
The new government takes
office today.
Mr.. KaSavubu dismissed Gen.
Modulus commisSioners-most
Of them college students or re-
cent graduates-with an ex-
preston Of gratitude for their
willingness to tide the troubled
nation through difficult times.
Now the political situation
Is considerably clearer and
healthier" Mr.. Kasavubu said,
land it is time for the coun-
try's political leaders to re-
assume their rightful roles"
He said the commissioners
agreed to relinquish their posts
at a meeting yesterday and he
hoped they would continue
their studies and be Of further
use to their nation.
Blasts Rebels
Paying tribute to loyal
Congolese citizens, Mr.. Kasa-
vubu lashed out at the rebel
leaders in Stanleyville who
claim to be the legal govern
ment Of the Congo in support
Of Mr.. Lumumba. But he held
out the promise Of cabinet posts
to some Of the present rebel
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Ban on Privute Autos
Lifted in Manhattan

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 (AP).-
Warm sunshine drenched the
city today and Mayor Robert
F. Wagner lifted the final ban
on private automobile travel
that affecting Manhattan.
1t will be effective as of 6
pm. Because of the sun, Mayor
Wagner said, the Sanitation
Department has made good
progress in removing snow from
the streets.
Mayor Wagner issued orders
last night permitting nonessen-
tial car travel again in Brook
lyn. Queens and the Bronx. He
had already given Staten Island
the go-ahead.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
KENNEDY TO USE
cOPTER TO REACH
VIRGINIA RETREAT

President Kennedy plans
to use D helicoptAr. to
travel from the White
House to the estAte he has
leased near MiddIebure,
Va, as . week end retreat.
The Presidents press
secretary, Pierre Saiinger,
said today that Mr.. Ken
nedy will use q heliccpter
Frequently" for tllei 45-
mile trip, A landing pad
has been prepared for the
helicopter at the Middle
burg estate.
Fomer President 9Eisen-
, hover began using hell
copters several years ago
for weekend committing to
his Gettysburg farm. "A
heltcopter fleet Is main
tanned by the Air Force for
emergency use.
Mr.. Kennedy win be able
to step into a helicUpter
on the White House lawn
and be st his weekend
home in less than O half
Evening star., 1961-02-09
u. S. Poet to Pen
Cultural Creed

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (AP).-
An eminent American poet will
write a special creed embody-
ing a declaration Of purpose
for the proposed National Cul-
tural Center in Washington.
Robert w. Dowllng, chair
man of the Advisory Commit
tee Of the center, has addressed
requests for an inspirationar
statement to Robert Frost.
Carl Sandburg and Archibald
MacLeiSh.
Mr.. Dowling, who revealed
the creed plan Tuesday, said
the responses from the poets
was favorable. But he said he
did not know yet which Of the
three would provide the creed.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

leaders If they return their
support to the new government.
Mr.. Kasavubu said it is not
possible at the present time to
recall Parliament-"too many
of the parliamentarians cannot,
for various reasons. get to the
capital for a meeting"
Mr.. Kasavubu said the new
government had received a
strong majority vote from the
delegates now attending the
preliminary round table con-
Stitutional conference in Leo
poldville. There are no official
delegates at the conference
from the rebel-held areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
REPORT
DC. Again Asks y. S.
To Pay It's Way in City

.cluding an elected legislative
body and a non-voting dele
gate" in the House.
{ Next are proposals to give
the Juvenile Court two addi-
tional judges and then the
recommended revenue-raising
measures.
In the, report. the Commits
sioners also urged Congress to
ask the States to approve q
constitutional amendment to
give the city voting representa-.
ton In Congress.
Other Main Points
Other highlights of the mes
sage to Congress included:
Schools-An estimated 25, 900
additional students will be en-
rolled In the city's classrooms
by 1967-a Jump Of 40 per cent
at the senior high school level,
81 per cent in the junior high
schools and II per cent in the
elementary classrooms. Teach-
ers qualified for permanent
service are increasingly hard to
find, forcing the system to rely
too much on temporary in
Structors. Improved salaries
would help.
Welfare-The annual public
assistance bill, paid for with
both local and Federal funds,
was 81 million in fiscal 1866 and
nearly $l3.3 million last year
q Jump Of 80 per cent. The
reasons for the rise: the In
creasing number Of low-income
residents; the persistent Incl
dence" Of illegitimate births;
the 1858 recession and admin
iStrative changes which in
ceased both the aid and the
number Of eligible families.
Health-In line with rising
hospital costs throughout the
Nation, impatient care at Dis
trict General Hospital cost the
city $10.l million during the
past fiscal year, almost double
the figure in fiscal 1865. At the
same time, the number of "pa-
tient days" rose from 800, ,00O
to only $4,000 during this pc
riod. During fiscal 1860, the
city'S total hospital care bill
was nearly $3.50 million, a 4C
per cent increase over 1855.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
REPORT
Continued Frovm Firut paNg

Continued From First Page
in the neighboring communi-
ties, the Commissioners said.
See Widening Gap
The answer, the report con-
cluded, is for Congress to ap-
propriate an annual Federal
payment that will close the gap
between this tax level and the
amount needed "to make the
District a modern, attractive
and efficient community" in
line with its role as the Ma
tons Capital.
Even If the current revenue
raising program is approved
and the city is permitted to
continue its Federal borrowing
program, the estimated SPEND
ing requirements for the gen.
eral fund win far outstrip
revenue in the years ahead,
Congress was told.
The deficit in this major
bookkeeping category would be
$5.l million in the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1862, and this
revenue-spending gap would
widen to 1868 million in fiscal
1857. the report estimated.
The message also showed the
highway fund heading into the
red under the tax sources for
this department.
Under the city's current con-
struction plans, an additional
$22 million will be needed foI
the four fiscal periods begin
ming July /, 1868, to match
current estimates of available
Federal highway money, it was
reported. There may be a SUBJ
stantial expansion of the Fed.
eral aid program which would
call for even more local match
ing dollars, according to the
report.
City officials now are study
ing ways to raise additional
highway revenue. These pro.
posals will require congress
sional approval. -
Losing Residents
Congress again was told by
the Commissioners that 9
major factor in the city's fl.
nancial squeeze is the continu.
ing trend in the population
shift.
This is the loss Of the higher
income residents in the wage.
earning 21-to-64 year age
group. This shift has a double.
barreled impact-the meltins
away Of the wage earners anc
the higher proportion Of bott
older residents and youngsters
These two age groups levy thu
heaviest demand for increased
and improved municipal serv.
ices.
The "state-of the Nations.
Capital" message also included
the Commissioners legislative
program. The report carried
two lists. the first with 80 item.
being proposed by the city. The
second lists 13 items now beine
drafted or which are merely
under consideration for sub.
mission at some future date.
The top proposal in the first
category is to give the city "a
large measure Of home rule, in
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Home CD Course

The spring semester Civil De-
fense home protection course
will begin on February IA and
will be held from 1880 to $3.50
pm. every Tuesday for five
weeks in the meeting hall Of the
MILAN M hodist Church,
Parkland and Grenoble roads in
Wheaton Woods, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
ECONOMIC

! COMt1nueQ FROM f1TSt rage
,"not high enough" and should
be increased.
2. The Presidents proposals
for tax incentives" to en-
courage investment are IAN un-
necessary and unwise conces-
sion to adherents of the dis
credited 'trickle down theory"
Instead of cutting taxes for in
vestorS, the Government should
act to increase consumer pur-
chasing power.
Urges ReviSi0nS .
Mr.. Reuther proposed these
additions or changes in the
Presidents program:
Temporary tax cuts if un-
employment rises to Z per
cent; temporary increases in
the amount as well as the
duration Of unemployment
compensation; prohibition of
State reductions in aid to the
aged; an immediate increase
in the Federal minimum wage
to SIPS an hour; reductions
of Federal Housing Admins
tration rates to AZ per cent;
an end to discounting mort
cages, and $500 million in Fed
eral incentive grants" for
public works projects.
Manipulation Hit
Mr.. Schmidt said the Pres
ident's proposals for reducing
long term interest rates prob
ably place undue emphasis on
artificial efforts to manipulate
interest rates"
He also criticized Mr.. Ken
nedy's ideas about liberalizing
social security benefits and job
less pay, and warned that pro-
posals to aid depressed areas
and raise the minimum wage
may aggravate unemployment.
Mr.. Hagedorn, speaking for
the NAM, blamed high labor
costs and high taxes for un-
employment. He criticized the
Presidents recommendations
for aid to depressed areas, an
increase in the minimum wage
and the whole array Of pump
priming" measures.
He urged action to reduce
"the power and privileges of
labor unions" as part of the
effort to curb increases of
wages and fringe benefits; per-
manent reform" of tax rates
for corporations and individ-
uals in high income brackets
and reliance on local initiative
to solve such problems as
chronic unemployment.
Sees Slow Revival
Evan Clague, head Of the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics, warned that
employment gains probably will
occur more slowly than a gen.
eral improvement in the
economy.
Mr.. Clague said consumer
prices for services probably will
rise this year, and added that
food prices may increase more
than usual in the first eight
or nine months of the years,
but then may decline fairly
sharply in the fall and winter.
Prices for appliances and other
durable goods may stiffen, he
said.
George Cline Smith, chief
economist for the F. w. Dodge
Corp. described the economy
as "mushy." He said the econ
omy will get worse before it
gets better, but added that the
downturn probably will not go
much deeper.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Speech Drama Course

Registration is being accept
ed at the Four Corners Ele-
mentary School on University
boulevard in Silver Spring for
an 11-week course in speech
and drama. The course, for
children 9-12, will be given at
the school on Fridays. begin
ming February "a.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

cialS, civic leaders, clergymen
and other guests that our
country was based upon the
two ideals Of strong religious
conviction and the recognition
that "this conviction could not
flourish except under our sys-
tenn Of freedom"
Points to Predecessors
He pointed out that while his
predecessors came from "a
wide variety Of religious back
grounds, each President has
placed a special trust in God.
'sThoSe strongest intellec-
tually were also strongest
spiritually.
Asserting that the Nation win
have to draw upon its reservoir
of spiritual resources, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, I'VE must reach
beyond ourselves If we are to
reach the ultimate in courage
and wisdom"
He recalled prayer by
George Washington in 1888
urging mankind to do justice,
love mercy. and demean our
selves with the characteristics
of the author Of our blessed
religion" President Kennedy
ended his talk by declaring
"the guiding principle Of this
Nation shall ever be in God we
trust"
johnson Speaks
vice President johnson told
the gathering that the principle
of separation of church and
state has been strongly reaf-
firrned in recent months:
we cherish that principle, "
he said. II am sure the prin-
ctple has no stronger defender
than the man who sits with US
this morning as the President
Of the United States. 49,.
I'VE need to remember that
the principle of separation Of
church and state must never be
regarded as the separation Of
religious values from the lives
of our public servants" he
added.
The Vice President referred
to the international situation
by declaring that America needs
fear no man that fears God.
and the Nation that fears God
need fear no man."
Cabinet officers present in
cluded Secretary of State Rusk,
Secretary Of the Treasury Dill
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Kennedy Speokstol, 600
AT Prayer Breakfast

President Kennedy today told breakfast meeting that
religious freedom has significance unless it Is accompanied
by religious conviction. ~
The President addressed the ninth Presidential
Prayer Breakfast sponsored by the International Christian
Conference, in the Mayflower Hotel.
President Kennedy told the nearly 1000 Government Off
Evening star., 1961-02-09
JOBS

Continued From First Page
tics for January. Most OF these
figures, including the Nation
wide idle count of $685., 900 for
that month, had been disclosed
by President Kennedy in his
February 2 economic message
to Congress.
Factory Jobs Drop
In giving reporters details of
the picture, Mr.. Wofbein said
the unemployment situation
has never been worse since
early World War 1.-THE fig
ures speak for themselves"
The data showed that en-
ployment was 64,452, 900 in
January, a record high for any
January since the beginning of
World War II. However, the
figures reflected higher en-
ployment in trade. finance. and
Federal and local governments.
Factory employment was down
about 100000 from a year ear
lier.
Referring to unemployment
in factories. Mr.. Wolfbein said
this is where the dent really
is-this is what has taken the
brunt Of the downturn"
Mr.. Wolfbein said that II
only seasonal factors occur and
there is no basic improvement
in the economy in the next few
months unemployment will re-
main at about S million right
on into the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will DC re-
ceived at the office of the Board
of County Commissioners at Oak
land in Garrett County Maryland,
until ten-thirty 1890 o'clock
A. NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
May 8, 1861, at which place and
hour they will be publicly opened
and read for proposed clearing,
grading, drainage and seeding
work at Garrett County Airport
located at MeHenry, Garrett
County, Maryland
The contract documents. includ-
ing plans and specifications. may
be examined at the following To-
cations:
Office of the Board of County
Commissioner of Garrett County,
Maryland, Court House. Oakland,
Maryland.
Always Engineering Corpora
ton, 1912 18th Street, NV, Wash
ington 6, D. c.
Copies of the contract docu-
ments may be obtained upon pay
ment of twenty-five dollars
tS25.O0) per set. This payment will
not be returned upon return of
the documents unused.
Board of County Commits
sioners of Garrett County,
Maryland
CARL A. SCHELL, President
ADV. lat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two NICE apart
mcnts. Call DE 4-3923.-Adv. 41-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room furnished
apartment A. c. Warwick ADV
6-tf
FOR RENT-7-room house with
bath, near high school Call DE a.
3472 ADV Soft
FOR RENT-One garage stall
Prentice DeBerry phone DE A.
1928 ADV. 8-3t
APARTMENT FOR RENT Ber-
nadine Warwick. corner 18th and
Alder SITS. ADV. 3-tf
FOR RENT-4-room unfinished
apartment. All utilities included.
Phone DE 4-4712. ADV. 46-tf
FOR RENT = Threc-room fur
nished apartment in Mt Lake
Park. Cal DE 1896. ADV. TT
FOR neutrality-suspicious., 5 rooms
and bath Mrs Dora Coddington,
1909 Second St, Oakland ADV. s.
st
FOR RENT-Trailer lot on LIST
and Water Streets, fully equipped.
Michael KildoW phone DE 4-2467.
ADV 2-tf
FOR RENT after May 1st-Mod-
ern Broom unfinished apartment.
Apply Gender Insurance Agency,
End St. Oakland Adv 9-f
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment, first floor private bath and
entrance. Mrs. George p. Fitz-
water, MT. Lake Park. Adv Off
FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment and bath furnished; broom
apartment and bath furnished.
Phone DE 1889, Deer Park. :
Adv. 5-tf
FOR RENT = Five-room unfur-
nished apartment, private bath and
entrance. Four miles south of Oak
land along Rt 219 Phone DE A.
2746. Adv eff
FOR RENT = Three-room fur
nished apartment All utilities fur
nished. Suitable for retired couple.
Scott Harvey, Mt. Lake Park,
phone DE 4-3207. Adv. 2-tf
FOR RENT = Attractive apart
ment, a large rooms and bath, End
floor. Private entrance, utilities
furnished. blocks from down
town Call DE 4-2401. ADV, 8-tf
FOR RENT-Pasture for 20 to
Is head cattle. Never failing water
supply, we'll fenced frontage on
state road, l mile west of Kitz-
miller. Phone GIL 3-4261 ADV. s.
ct
FOR RENT-Attractive cabin at
Deep Greek Lake. Modern electri-
cal equipment completely fur
nished, accommodates six com
fortably. No better location on the
whole lake. For details write Caleb
Winsiow, 1902 Mt Royal Terrace,
Baltimore II. Md ADV. 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

FOR SALE-Pony. with saddle
and bride. Phone DE 4-2243. r
Adv. TIFF
FOR SALE = Evening gowns,
sizes 16 and H. Call DE 4-3492 r.
ADV. Tiff
GRAIN DRILL SPECIALS-One
Superior 10-hoe: l 13-disc IHC;
1G-disc INC; John Deere 2-plow,
14-in,, for use with hydraulic cyl
inder; l 3-plow, 14-in INC. Ross
Sines, phone DE 10000 ADV. 7-tf
FOR SALE-Boleno power pack
garden tiller and 21-in. lawn NOW
err. In very good condition, used
two seasons. Contact Leonard
Winebrenner. Star Route, Frost
burg, Md, or phone OV 9-6166. =
Adv sgt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

HELP WANTED-$250 per hour
or more for part or full time route
work. Large repeat orders. Man or
woman. Write Eli Miller, Ill Mar
cedas St. Johnstown, Pa. ADV. g.
2t'
-Middle-aged woman
to keep house and care for two
children, boy and girl in school.
Good home, must stay nights.
Thomas K Vance, dial DE 4-3926.
ADV 8-tf
WANTED-Dairyman. Sober, re-
liable, to help run 80-cow barn.
Five-room house, bath and cleo
tricity, top wages, usual allow
ances. j. Riggs Darby, Boyds, Md.
Adv. 6-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Chevro-
lei wreckcr, price s295OO. Gibson's
Auto Parts, Loeb Lynn. ADV g.
If
FOR SALE IL Complete dining
room suite. $500 Mrs John F.
Shaffer, Deer Park, phone DE A.
4472. ADV. 8-2t#
FOR SALE-28-ft. house trailer
with room attached Priced for
quick sale. For information call
DE 4-3287. ADV 7-tf
FOR SALF-1957 Ford F-500
truck with VS. engine and express
body. excellent condition w Har-
old Miller, Grantsville, phone TW
5-51S3. ADV 7-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

FOR SALE-Nine-piece dining
room suite, good condition. Phone
DE 4-3098 ADV. 6-4t@
FOR SALE-Used cars and used
furniture. Ritchie's. Inc, North Bird
St, Oakland. ADV 36-tf
FOR SALE-Four lots in Loeb
Lynn Heights. For information
call DE 4-3287 ADV, 7-tf
FOR SALE-1.92 acres. plus 5
room cabin, 364l2 it. lake front,
on hard road Call DE 4-2741. y
Adv. 9-2t*
FOR SALE - 14-hp. Evinrude
cupboard motor, $4,000 Guy Will
liam Hinebaugh, Jr., phone DE A.
245O. ADV. 8-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
C r c C O RVS
Refrigeration Service
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Dial DE 4-4f92

FOR -Sevcn-room house,
3 miles from Oakland on Broad
ford road hot and cold water; II
acres land. Patience DeBerry, call
DE 44034 ADV. Cat
FOR SALE = Two Guernsey
cows, fresh recently, good produc-
ton. Joni E Miller. r ?, l mile
east of Gortner. 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.
8163. ADV. Pitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

FOR SALE purcbred yearling
Holstein bull, 8 Holstein heifers to
be fresh soon. Owen Martin, Oak
land Md. ADV. 7-3t@
FOR SALE-Lots overlooking
Swallow Falls section, beautiful
view. Loren Wotring, r l, Oakland,
phone DE 4-3O30. Adv 1-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE : 10-room
frame, 2 baths, garage. Convenient
location, hot water heat. 80 Alder
St, phone DE 4-3228. Adv. Aft
FOR SALE - Modern 4-room
bungalow with bath, automatic
heat, located in Grantsville. Call
Cumberland, PA 4-4126. ADV. a.
ct
FOR SALE = Clothes dryers,
$4,000 to $4,000, with aluminium
vent hood and complete installa-
ton. Dewitt and DeBerry. ADV.
ATT