davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
DIED
HAYWARD r. BRoADwATER

Hayward F. Broadwater, aged SO,
retired merchant of Grantsville,
died suddenly yesterday after
noon, April 26 Born at Grants
Vile June l, 1891, he was a son OF
the late Gilead and Ada Maust
BroadWater.
Mr.. Broadwater retired in 1857
from a grocery business he estab-
lished with his father in 1913. He
was a prominent democrat and a
member of the WOW.
lie is survived by his wife, Lii
lie Quinn BroadWater; three sons,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Anti-Castro crowd in New York
burned Soviet flags and protested
against Communism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
Much has been said in your
paper, within the past two months,
about the Whiskey Bill I'm won
dcring how much you are going to
say about the Daylight Saving
Time Are you going to forget
that the people of Garrett county
voted against Daylight Saving
Time?
Tho Board of Education in
Garrett County can tell all the
people to Go Jump in Deep
Creek Lake" and place Daylight
Saving Time as a must, by en-
forcing it in the schools.
What our Senator and TWo-Rep-
rcscntativcs have done with re-
gard TO the "Whiskey Bill" is by
10 means as dictatorial as the
way our School Board overrules
the will of the voters
Yours truly,
Paul F. Nazelrod
| am sure you read, Mr. Nazei-
rod, since YOU have been seeing a
lot in this newspaper about the
Whiskey bill, but apparently you
read only what you want to read
If you had read thoroughly you
would have discovered upon sew
eral occasions statements about
the daylight saving voting and
why there is nothing that can be
done about it until another bill
is introduced in the legislature
calling for a referendum that will
have some teeth in it.
The referendum on which
people voted in 1856 had the fol-
lowing:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

ADV. 1t
Evening star., 1961-12-15
THUNDE BIRD

Convertible. CrUiseomotie with
power steering. brokes, Wv.
tires, r. and h., genuine leo
ther interior. movable steering
column. power windows. out
side mirror, black with white
top.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
GALAXIE

SunIiner va Convertible with
crviseomotie, power steering,
Wv. tires, =. ond h., wosh.
ers, elee, ~iperS, wheel GOV.
es. vndereooiins, white fin.
iSh.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
GALAxIE 800"

A'ooor Town Sedan N.6,
CrUiseomoiie. power steering,
rooio, heoier, Wv. tires,
Undersooiins. black finish.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
GALAXIE

Fordor Vieioria, 800 HIP We,
Cruiseomotic, WV. tires, =.
and h.. wheel covers, under
toofine, white finish.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

FORD SO Fairlane club sedan
\ Third floor shift. red and black
Tach. S525. tE. 4-4327
Evening star., 1961-12-15
(coNIlNUED)

CHEv. SO 4-loor Bel Air; s-cylin-
black finish, set off BY Wv. tires,
this car is like new, OK guar. a
ParEain at Sl.395. This car has
neen winteriSed. Snow tires avail.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
THE EVENING STAR D-l3
Washington, D. c. TX
Friday, December IS, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1858 VS.; r. and h., Q tone.
Christmas special; S595. LEE d.
BUTLER. 112l 2lst st. NV. FE.
1-32i5.
FORD 1857 Fairlane 800" con-
vert; auto. radio and heater,
pow. steer. this car is like new.
low down pymnt,; SSa5. LEE D.
BUTLER. 1l21 21St st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
FORD 81 VS. Tudor; r. and h.,
Wv. tires, low mi. new paint,
std. shift. ia. 7-7537.
FORD ~ MODEL T
Motor guaranteed in good cond.,
new tires. LA 6-46l9.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
h.. p.s., auto. transm,, $500 mi.
1ika neU. go nSu 526.AkqQ

FORD 1851 Galaxie Fordor hard
tops l2); gold, light green,
both with full power, incl. air
Cond.: both like new, $c.69b.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl ia, 7-65OO
DODGE 62 2-door Lancer "77O";
toruueflite, r. and h., Wv. tires,
seat belts, plus many other extras.
OFFICIAL car, new-cAr warranty,
full price, Sl,995.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

read only while they are stopped. The jerks
cause no sensation in the eyes, so you are
not conscious of them. But they are happen.
ing as you read these words.
One of the basic ways to increase your
reading speed is to take in phrases rather
than single words at each fixatiOn.
How many words do your eyes take in
now when they stop? The magic window"
device (see Instructions at lefD affords you
an easy-as-pie means of finding out. After
you've made the magic window" and had
your eye movements counted by friend,
you can figure out what the results mean.
There are 81 words in the seven lines.
If he counts 81 eye-stops, this is tell-tale
evidence that you read word by word and
have not progressed to phrase-reading. Fif-
teen to 30 stops, on the other hand, means
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Every Backyard
slAkELY ISLAND, WASHINGTON

1Hs ISLAND whose inhabitants depend entirely
planes and boats for committing shopping and school, has
apopulaon of about 40 families and 900 beggars Furry
fourfoOted beggars that is They the islands deer
Protected from hunters they any stray dog
cat and just as eager for handout
Come apple season, scores Of them to the in
habted part of the island for fall and winter, make
friendly nuisance of themselves they moOch for fruit
(as cover), meet incoming groceryaden planes
the island private arstrp poke their heads in kitchen
windows, and berend the children. Nobody really minds
the deer horning in like this.
Only trouble is, it doesn't leave many apples for
cider and pies. ARTHUR GOLDSMITH
Evening star., 1961-11-26

INSTRUCTIONS ADOVn Cut OUt the magic
uindO,U and haze put his eye to from the other
side Of the page No'U gaze steadily at the X Have your
partner focus the pupil Of one Of your When he says
Co. reading the paragraph at your regular reading
speed Haze him the number Of times your eyes mO"e
ile you read For UhGt your number Of eye movements
means, at right.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Bv WILLIAM S. SCHAILL
President, the Reading Laboratory,
and THIS Weeks Reading COnSMltGnt

If YOU READ my earlier arti-
cles, you know that eyes do
not move smoothly over a line
of type. They jerk across it in
a series Of movements, and you
Evening star., 1961-11-26

more time for other pleasures. Good reoding is
reading foster with better comprehension Of what
you read and with svrer retention offer you hove
finished reading. You will enjoy more Of the reading
you have oFwoYs wonted TO do Do it now
Evening star., 1961-11-26
How to Use the "MdSiC

Whot does better reading mean for yoU2 It means
Evening star., 1961-11-26

THIS WEEK @eso1I". / November as. 1851
Evening star., 1961-11-21
PLuMBER

PRINTER - CompoSitor, assistant
to foreman, growing offset plant,
excel. opportunity for exper. man,
thorough knowledge m ar k U D.
makeup, pasteup, and checking
plates. Send complete resume ol
qualifications, co. benefits; Replies
this ad Box ZEAL, Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
CLERK

To sort and classify remlttances.
Office experience, no typing.
Northwest D. c. location, perman-
ent. full flme only. CAL EN-.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
PROPOSAL ENGINEER

Experience in digital and analoE
methods and equipment at systems
level. Desire proposal writing skill
systems design with customer engi-
neers. Previous sales eXper. not
necessary but technical ingenuity
is required. Position is in down.
town Washington Proposal Engi-
neering Office. Please forward
short resume to Box 275-K. Star
Every rer1ly will he ansUerpd
Evening star., 1961-11-21
HELP MEN
SALES

$4,000 to $4,000 1st Yr.
$40, 900 to $4,000 I'd Yr.
$4,000 up 3rd Yr. on
IS WHAT WE CAN OFFER THREE
MEN WHO ARE LOOKING FOR
A CAREER IN SALES AND MAN
AGEMENT WITH A 200-YR. .-OLD
COMPANY THAT Is INTERNA-
TIONALLY RECOGNIZED AS TOP
IN ITS FIELD. SALES EXPERI-
ENCE NOT NECESSARY, BUT
HELPFUL. MINIMUM GUARAN-
TEE TO START OF $500 PER
MONTH. COMPLETE TRAINING
ASSURED. NO INFORMATION
GIVEN ON PHONE. CALL JU.
9-07s2 FOR APPOINTMENT FcT
INTERVIEW.
SALES TRAINEE, ambitious mar
ried man. age 21-3S, car. MR..
MORARRE, 474-3l9S.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Sc nnn-S1nnnn
PROPERTY
: MANAGEMENT

Nan, 25, to 80 years of age. in
office Of large property manage-
ferred but not necessary. Good
opportunity and chance for ad-
vancement. For appointment please
call MR.. THOMAS. 7S3-0453. wk-
dave befu1pap 1n-I1 and IA
Evening star., 1961-11-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, under age 40; small
fire ins. co.; good salary, benefits;
excel. opportunity. MISS SHELL
TON, ST. 3-5323.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
HELP MEN
STOCK CLERK. vet. A.i. Erad,

STOCK CLERK, vet, h.S. grad.
1928, light tipping S6a
FOUNTAIN EMpL.
2304 Wilson Blvd. ArL IA. 4-733C
TEACHERS, public, private schools;
st. "a, ,500-SS. 900. ADAMS TEACH
ERs AGENCY. sos l4th st. NV
TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE foI
tion in wash Applicant must have
ability to analyze- local eodeE AND
ordinances affecting building and
subdivisions. Attend hearings and
present views. One who has legal
and engineering background. IA
S-3426
Evening star., 1961-11-21

ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
LAW Sc, ,000
Exec. secy. to sr. Partner o.
leading firm. Others, $4O0: $3.50
TRADE ORG.---St. S400
Girl Fri to Director. Pvt. office
l mo. leave. Retirement.
CAPITOL HILL to $500
Adm. RECEIPT; knowl. Govt. Ageys
helpful; meet and arrange plans
JR. SECY.------St. $400
good typist. Only light shhd.
$400
1-Girl ofc.. diversified and resp
S100
Girl ri.-Recept.. security clear.
ance REQUIRED.
lRECEPT. T.----to S40C
PBx-Typist, for Natl. Co. 9th
TELEvISION----st.S 500
Girl Fri. for Prod. Meet guests
MEDICAL------to $40O
Girl Fridays for Doctors.
MEDICAL TECH. SIS, 900
Register: for CardioloRist.
elk. K.-TYPISTS $70-$90
Public Rel; Medical; Commercial.
CLERKS S--------to $75
Acctg. Clerks; File Clks. Others
PARTIAL LISTING
ROOM 227
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1961-11-21
REAL ESTATE statesmen w
REPRESENTATIVE
RESEARCH ASST

Career minded individual for spe-
cialized training position that will
result in future DEVELOPMENT,
Minimum Of / yrs college chem
istry; Call Personnel Dept, JU.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
RESIDENT MANAGER

Attractive bldg. for colored oc-
cupancy; no children. For lO2-
unit garden-type apt. bldg. in
sc. location; must be very reliable
and able to do managerial and
clerical work. Salary 500 a
month and one-bedroom apt. Do
not apply unless fully qualified
CalI nL- E-ElAM- O 10
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Power Co.. said the power fail
ure was reported at 11:06 pm.
and affected between 1000 and
5000 homes In Fairfax County
in the Mclean vicinity. A
spok sma n said emergency
crews Immediately began
searching for the break but was
unable to say, when service
would be restored.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. said only a few isolated
breaks in service were reported
last night to its customers in
Washington and Maryland.
PEPCO said its crews reported
wires and poles were icing but
no main lines were affected.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Parking lots were filled BY
motoring shoppers Throughout
the suburban area. and traffic
was heavy on downtown streets
District police kept some Of
ficers, about to go off duty al
4 pm, on for longer duty tc
help in critical traffic areas.
Members of the Congress of
Racial Equality group picketed
four downtown stores from II
am. to pm. protesting what
they considered were diScrimi-
natory hiring practices.
Police reported the CORE
pickets caused no disturbances,
and store officials said they
apparently did not have any
effect on business for the
heavy shopping day.
Police said about so people
participated in the picketing.
The CORE group picketed
Woodward g. Lothrop's, LanS-
burgh's, Bond Clothes and the
Hub Furniture Co, according
to police.
Julius Hobson. who heads
CORE here. said there were
$50 pickets including 33 CORE
members who came by bus
from Baltimore to join in the
Washington demonstrations A
group OF Washington CORE
members, he said, went to Bal
Evening star., 1961-12-10

men" might come into the Ar
gentine picture.
The main United States aid
to Argentina is a $40 million
loan by the Export-Import
Bank and another $40 million
loan from the Development
Loan Fund for road-building
The primary purpose of MIR.
Alemanns visit to Washington
was to conclude another $lO0
million loan from the Inter-
national Monetary Fund as a
standby" for stabilization of
the Argentine peso.
But Mr.. Alemann said that
he is primarily interested in
trade. not aid" He thought
President Kennedy's proposals
for broad liberalization of tar
ifs are very good, but not
enough"
What good is it to lower
your tariffs when you restrict
our meat exports?" he asked
rhetorically. He was referring
to the embargo on Argentine
cured beef imposed here since
1859 because of foot-and-
mouth disease in Argentine
cattle.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

In some units the AFGE and
the NFFE have less than 10 per
cent of the members. The forth
coming executive order would
give these locals only informal
recognition-the right to pre-
sent their views to manage
ment-but management would
have no obligation to seek their
views or actually consider them.
Thus, unless these groups in
crease the percentage of their
memberships to at least 10 per
cent these locals might have a
difficult time staying in busi-
ness.
In quite a number of locals,
of course, the 'AFGE and the
NFFE do have 10 per cent or
more of the membership. In
fact, there are some units -
although few-where the unions
have a majority of membership
and therefore will have exclu-
sive recognition rights.
In other cases. the NFFE
and the AFGE both have locals
in a unit. This probably means
stepped-up rivalry to get formal
recognition to the exclusion of
the other, although both can
get formal recognition in the
same unit If they both have at
least 10 per cent of the eligible
membership.
Il
MERGER POSSIBLE - All
this could mean prosperity for
both AFGE and NFFE, or pos
Sibly a merger to make the best
of their combined forces for
bargaining and recognition pur-
poses.
Summing up, the presidential
executive order presents a great
opportunity for the unions, but
it also presents a challenge and
a threat. Passive Federal en-
ploye unionism is a thing of the
past. 1t must either become
alive and meaningful or go
! down the drain.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

timore to join others there
holding sit-in demonstrations
at restaurants.
out our economic and social
progress"
I'VE have gotten rid of l00,-
900 employees in the govern
ment bureaucracy in the last
two years" the voluble Mr.. Ale
mann said. land 100000 more
will go during the next two
years" A sweep of his arm en-
phasized the point.
Il have just come back from
Europe where I closed l8 USE
less consulates," he said, and
reached up with his arm to pull
down an imaginary window
shade over the consular bureau
cracy.
Things Have Improved
Things have substantially
improved" In Argentina since
the Charter of Punta del Este
was signed, he said. THE COL
lapse Of the three day general
strike and beginning of govern
ment plans to modernlze the
railroads show that people will
work If given the incentive" he
explained.
Would Argentina use the
nine wise men" called for in
the Charter? I'VE signed the
Charter. so we shall ask their
advice where necessary" He
stressed the word, advice"
He admitted that since
United States officials, from
President Kennedy on down
had stated the United States
would give heavy weight" to
what the wise men recon-
Argentina would have
to use them to get United
States aid.
At the moment his newly
established planning commits
sion Is drawing together all
sector plans" of the Argen-
tine economy. They will be
incorporated into a short-term
national plan for 1864, and a
long range one for 1870.
This merger should be fin
lshed during the first half of
next year" Mr.. Alemann said.
At that point the expert wise
Evening star., 1961-12-10
WEATHER

Continued From Page Az
cars, caused no damage or in
jury.
Warmer temperatures were
expected to arrive during the
night with warmer air steadily
moving up from the Gulf of
Mexico area.
The Weather Bureau forecast
called for continued rain and
higher temperatures today and
chance of showers tomorrow
The high today is expected at
40 degrees compared to the
high of 33 yesterday afternoon.
Most of the driving difficult
ties were felt by those leaving
the suburban shopping areas as
night began to fall. Slippery
road conditions caused numer-
Gus minor accidents through
out the area.
Business Good
Along some highways leading
from principal shopping CEN
ters. cars began to line up
bumper to bumper as drivers
slowed their pace.
Spokesman for major down.
town stores said business was
very active throughout the
day despite the snow - al
though the corwds appeared TO
slacken when the storm first
broke. Surprisingly, however.
they reported the crowds picked
up again after the snow had
been falling for some time.
Large department stores in
the suburban shopping CEN
ters reported large crowds and
no let down during the day
because of the snow.
Several store spokesman said
they felt the snow might help
business over the remaining
shopping days because of it
lends a touch Of white that
spurs the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

conference ne naQ cdlled.
Gen. Walker was admoniShed
and stripped of his command
Of the Gath Infantry Division
in Germany. The Army said it
had found he made 'inflamma-
cory and derogatory statements
about prominent Americans
and tried to influence the votes
Of his men and their families
in the 1860 congressional cleo
tions.
The 5l-year-old Texas native
will make his first public speech
asa civilian in Dallas Memo
rial Auditorium. A publicist for
the, meeting said about 10000
persons are expected.
Gen. Walker began the press
conference by reading answers
to questions he prepared him
self. He said they were ques-
tions he thought would be
asked.
( Opposes Censorship
EOne concerned his opinion
on the John Birch Society. an
organization Of which he had
said previously he was a men,
ber.
If were not a member, l
certainly should be considerine
Joining in opposition to the
anti anti Communists" he
said.
In answer to another of his
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's forth
coming employee management
executive order will be a boor
for some Government employe
unions, but could be a disaster
for others.
It all depends on the unions
themselves and how much ef-
fort, energy and money they
are willing and able to expend
on organizing.
For such heavily organized
postal groups as the National
Association of Letter Carriers
the order will be a bonanza
The NALC will have exclusive
recognition in virtually all ur-
ban post offices throughout the
country, which means it will
be able to bargain collectively
with postmaSters on working
Conditions, personnel issues and
grievances.
X X
: SINK OR SWIM-It's the
white-collar employe unions ir
Government that will have tc
sink or swim as a result Of the
forthcoming executive order.
3 1t presents a great opportu
nifty for them to organize Fed.
etal employees.
= But. as Labor Secretary Gold,
berg pointed out. the presiden.
tal order in itself is not in.
tended as a membership device
for the unions.
. Rather. it is up to the union
to use the executive order al
the basis for extensive organic
ing drives among employees. Tht
employees won't flock to thu
unions merely because Presi
dent Kennedy has declared tina
unions have official rights il
dealing with agencies.
Where they can use the orde,
effectively is as part of exten
sive organizing drives, stressinl
that Government employe un
Evening star., 1961-12-10

AMERICAN OIRdIllldIlUIl.
He was referring to the ex-
pert panel of nine wise men"
which the Inter- American Eco
nomic and Social Council ap-
pointed this week to advise on
national development planning
in Latin America.
Under the Charter of Punta
del Este establishing the Alll-
ance for Progress last August
in Uruguay, any state may call
upon three of these experts.
plus three more of their own
selection-to help draw up
long-range plans and arrange
foreign financing.
As head of the Argentine del
egation at Punta del Este, Mr..
Alemann led so-called "oig ma
tion" opposition to making the
use of the nine wise men CON-
pulsory.
Il am more convinced than
ever" he said here. that
this international bureaucracy
should not dictate how we carry
Evening star., 1961-12-10

own questions Gen. Walker in
dicated he was opposed to CEN
sorship OF military personnel.
Gen. Walker declined to elab-
crate on the answers to his
questions. although later he
said censorship has nothing
to do with the age-ofd question
of civilian control over the mil
ltary."
Variety of Actions
He said investigation had
shown that hundreds of
speeches submitted for review
by military personnel had been
censored.
Censorship does not stop
with pencil work. 1t can be
done by word of mouth. It can
be done by oral or written or
ders. Any Of these can be ef-
fective if it is intended in de-
nying a commander. an organ
ization or a soldier the full ca
pability to accomplish his pur-
pose that is the wherewithal
for victory" he said.
Gen. Walker said he had
never told soldiers for which
candidates they should vote. ,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Recognition Order Can Be Boon
Or Disaster for EmpIoye Unions

ions are legally recognized and
that employees are free to join
unions-as they are free not
ito-wlthout any reprisals from
their agencies.
4 It's no secret that despite
the fact that Government work
ers have had the right to Join
unions under the Lloyd-La-
Toilette Act of nearly so years
ago and that the unions have
had unofficial relationships
with many agencies as we'll as
with Congress, many employees
have been afraid to join. Pres
ident Kennedy'S order should
end this fear.
incidentally, the unions have
had virtual collective bargain.
ing rights with Congress fol-
more than so years on pay anc
other work conditions. This re.
lationship will continue, unaf.
fected by the presidential ex.
ecutive order.
+
/ THE CHALLENGE-The twr
major white-collar employe un.
ions in Government-they alsc
have some blue-collar worker.
in their memberships-are thu
American Federation of Gov.
ernment Employees and the Ma.
tional Federation of Fedora
Employees.
Between them the two groups
have a little more than 10 pei
cent of the Federal employees
eligible for membership. Tht
AFGE has $1,000 members anc
the NFFE about $4,000.
Thus, the opportunity fol
them to organize is great. 1
used properly, the presidential
executive order can be a means
for tremendous membership
gains.
! So, too. can the voluntar,
dues checkoff system propose
which Mr., Kennedy is expected
| to send to Congress.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Freezing Rain
Causes BIuckout
In Mclean Area

A large area Of Mclean, Va,
was blacked out last night
when the freezing rain APP
parently felled a tree across a
main electric feeder line.
The Virginia Electric and
Evening star., 1961-12-10
International Bureaus
Hit by Argentine ,a
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Argentine President Arturo Frondzs chief lieu
tenant he opposes the international bureaucracy growing
up around the infant erAmerican Alliance for Progress
In interview here Argentine Minister of Economy
ero Aemann stated while reducing bureaucracy
at home whole developing in the inter-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Gen. Walker Denies
Command Misconduct

- DALLAS Tex. Dec. ZAP Maj. Gen Edwin A. Walker
who resigned his commission after he rebuked
and relieved of his command said today guilty
OF misconduct.
I have been charged with nothing found guilty nothing
and have been punished for nothing said at press
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04

A comedians choice for laughs, and endorsed by Bob Hope, Red Skelton, Dean Martin, Jack Benny and Bing Crosby, this is Mervyn LeRoy production for Twentieth Century-Fox elease.
 Tn color, the film stars Ernie Ko- vacs, Dick Shawn, Margo Moore and others.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 "Shake Hands With The Devil" and James Cagney. THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 "Texas Lady" and Anna Lucasta" are on the double bill.
 Anna Lucasta" which ran for more than 1000 performances as a Broadway play, as well as playing