davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AIRLINES
Six Struck Carriers
Resumine Service

| mission are Richard Lestet, pro-
feSsor Of economies at Prince
ton University. and James K.
Mann, professor Of law at
Stanford University.
Wide Latitude Given
Mr.. Feinsinger said the COM
mission has latitude without
parallel in the history Of indus
trial relations in the United
States and perhaps any other
country"
He said there would be no
formal hearing until the end Of
March. Until then, he said. the
panel will spend the time in
vestigating. It may meet with
any Of the principals separately
and ride airplanes to get q
first-hand look at flight engi-
neers' work and problems.
The only restriction, Mr..
Feinsinger said. is that any
documents supplied to the
panel must be made available
to all parties concerned.
In arranging the settlement,
Mr.. Goldberg persuaded the six
airlineS to agree that they
would make no reprisals against
the strikers and that they
would try to junk any legal
suits they had started to get
them back to work.
The airlineS said they lost
about IS million q day during
the strike. More than $4,000
non-striking workers were laid
off without pay.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

any further subsidies to the
transit company.
Along the same line, the
federation went on record as
opposing point assessment for
simple parking violations and
resolved to urge the District
Medical Society to adopt a set
Of standards as q guide for ap-
proval Of drivers license ap-
'plications.
In other business, the Law
and Legislation Committee of
the federation presented the
following resolutions that were
passed: That appointees to
District offices be required to
live in the District; that the
Jurisdiction Of the small
claims branch Of Municipal
Court be increased from $50
to $3.50: that the proposed
fair trade practices act" be
opposed on the grounds that
it curtails the rights of mer-
chants: that the fair trade
practices act" for the liquor
business only be opposed on
the same grounds and that
H.R. 1872, which would create
municipality operated liquor
stores under the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board. be op-
posed as detrimental to the
liquor merchants.
Charles r. Richey Of the
American University Park As
sociation announced that Rep
resentative Jessica Weis, Re-
PUBLICAN Of New York. would
speak at the annual federation
dinner March 8.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

hearing Is slated for Tuesday ir
the Illinois Senate Executive
Committee. Senate leaders irl
Springfield tried to arrange o
floor vote without reference tc
committee, but were diverted by
Senator Joseph r. Peterson, q
Republican. So far as Wash
ington suffrage workers know
this was a technical objection
and not a serious detriment to
final passage.
The Iowa House committee
handling the amendment has
urged unanimously adoption OF
the resolution. The single house
"a Senate-in Nebraska has
received a favorable committee
report and is expected to vote
within days.
The amendment has passed
the House Of Indiana and the
Senates Of Oklahoma and
Michigan. It has been intro
duced in Iowa. North Dakota
and Missouri.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
.AIRLINES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sisted that Western engineers
be reinstated before an agree
ment was reached covering the
other lines.
Order Amended
Mr.. Kennedy amended his
order setting UP the threesman
study commission to include
Western. Ronald A. Brown,
head Of the Engineers Union,
said he considered that the in
clusion Of Western in the presi-
Dental order meant the engi-
neerS should be reinStated.
The cause Of the strike was
not wages, but union security.
The walkout was in protest over
a National Mediation Board de-
ciSion that flight engineers Of
United Air Lines must join the
Airline Pilots Association.
The Engineers Union feared
this would spread and that
their union would be swallowed
by the pilots. Engineers keep
big airliners' engines running
properly and handle other de-
tails in flight. Some airlines
require them to be qualified
pilots, others do not.
The presidential commission,
headed by Nathan Feinsinger,
University Of Wisconsin law
professor. went to work i'm
mediately seeking a solution to
this problem so as to remove a
possible cause Of future strikes.
This case will constitute a
test Of whether men of good
will and intelligence, with as
sistance of representatives of
the public, can settle their diff
ferences with the Nations best
and the Air Line Pilots Associ-
alton. the Flight Engineers
Union pledged cooperation
with the commission.
Sees Fair Hearing
I'm confident the commits
sion will give q full and fair
hearing" said Mr.. Brown, the
flight engineers leader. "We
can only hope the inquiry viii
lead to a new day of peace in
the airline industry"
The adamant position of
Western Air Lines promised to
give the commission trouble.
Mr.. Feinsinger said he consid-
erS the company has "the moral
obligation placed on anybody
requested to cooperate with a
representative appointed by the
President" He referred to the
Presidents action in broadening
the commission study to in
elude Western.
Other members Of the COM
Evening star., 1961-02-24

training facilities in the United
States for these remote under.
developed areas cannot absort
more than 500 additional stu.
dents a year.
The countries involved also
are understood to be reluctant
to take more than a few dozer
young Americans at first.
Pay on Native Scale
ThA report 4 believes to rec.
lemilend that recruits ae paiG
mo more than natives receive
for the same work. But thii
pay Ii likely to be slightly above
the common laborer level
since the young people would
concentrate on more "profes-
sional" work. such as English
language teaching, community
development projects at the
village level, public health and
sanitation needs.
Private estimates among thost
concerned with the report Il
that each member of thu
Peace Corps" would cost be.
tween $1,000 and $1,000 an.
nually to send and maintain
abroad.
Although preparations are
proceeding under auspices ol
the ICA, which administer:
American technical aid abroad
the study repeatedly does mo-
recommend that the corps bt
administered under the ICA.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected tc
appoint an overall foreign aid
co-ordinator who will be re.
sponsible directly for the Peace
Corps-plus ICA, the Develop
ment Loan Fund, Food for Peace
Program and other instruments
Of American foreign aid.
Representative Reuss, Demo.
crat Of Wisconsin. leading ex-
ponent of the Peace Corps" ir
the House, expects to introduce
legislation based on the report
in the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
D. c. VOTE GROUP
TAKES IN $3.50

The Citizens for Presidential
Vote for the District Of Colum-
hia yesterday announced a total
OF $S30.50 has been received
from II Washingtonians since
the drive began February IL.
A direct mail solicitation pro-
gram will begin this week. The
organization has set a goal OF
100000 for the fund campaign.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

the end tried to bring the
farmer Of song and story back
into the discussion. He told of
a visit to the family farm In
Minnesota and his chat with
the family farmer. He ex-
planned the feed grain PROPOSE
ton to him. the Secretary said.
II have a hunch he win
comply" he said hopefully.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
VOTE
VOTE
Hope Still Held
or Tennessee OK

Continued From First Page
vive the amendment. The pro.
posal was tabled Wednesday
by the House Finance and Way.
and Means Committee al.
though the Senate earliei
cleared 1t with only token op.
position.
Governor Surprised
Il am surprised. ! think we
should have approved 1t.
think every American should
have the right to vote" Gov
Ellington, a Democrat. said yes
terday.
Il am disappointed and
hope the amendment still car
be approved"
Sources close to the Governor
interpreted his remarks to
mean that he would try to rally
leaders Of the House. The Gov
|ernor is influential in the Leg
stature. controlled 81. to 6 by
Democrats in the Senate and
70 to 10 in the House. His per-
|sonal interest in the amend
ment is probably its best hope.
The Governor was praised by
Senator Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee. The Senator, chair
man Of the Constitutional
Amendments Subcommittee,
which first recommended pas
sage in the last Congress Of
the amendment, noted the Gov.
ernor's leadership.
2-tO-1 Vote for Tabling
Committee Chairman w. L.
Barry, reached in Nashville by
telephone. said he personally
had mo objection" to the
amendment. He votes only to
break ties in committee.
Had I voted. I think I would
have voted against tabling."
There was strength from Sc
nior members among the op-
position and support In the
committee, Mr.. Barry said.
Voting ran about two to one
for tabling. One influential
Republican and one Democrat
repeatedly teamed UP to block
the amendment.
Opposition reportedly
stemmed from some segrega-
ton sentiment. The 80 mem
bers Of the committee repre-
Evening star., 1961-02-24
CORPS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Is felt. however. that recruits
should receive at least six
months intensive training in
the United States before going
overseas. This would include
study Of American history, poll
tics and traditions, and train
ing in the language, living con-
ditions and traditions Of the
country In which they are to
work.
It is understood the panel
feels the corps should not ex-
ceed 500 to 1000 young men
and women-preferably just
graduated from college-during
the first year. The panel has
received estimates that current
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AIRPORT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PagI
today were chiefly to New Yorl
and Boston. Friendship sched-
uled a jet departure to Los An
geles. American began calling
back its SIT furloughed EN-.
ployeS at midnight and viii
have a full complement, to
morrow. r,ts
Trans WosI6 First Constel,
lation flight departed at II am
for Kansas City and Los An.
Seles with a full load, another
at / pm. to st. Louis and Lo,
Angeles. The line hopes to have
80 per cent Of Conyair Jets anc
so per cent Of Boeing TOT jets
in the air hy tomorrow. The
first interuh htional flight from
New York % Paris and Rome
tomorrow night. Several hun.
dred furlonghed employees re.
turning to National.
NatiOn2l-Half of personnel
interest foremost in theil
minds" Mr., Feinsinger said.
Together with the carrier:
returning today to insure
flights by this afternoon. Some
jet service planned between
New York-Miami, New York
Tampa and Miami Washington
Service coming back in three
phases, with extra sections
available II necessary on longer
flights. ii
w. ]. Dane, Eastern station
manager, said officials antici-
patsd yesterdays break and
ordered five planes grounded
here checked out for immedi-
ate operation.
Most of today will be spent
IN ferrying planes to IS stra-
tegic points In the Eastern sys-
tenn, Mr.. Dane said.
All lines reported a big back
log of reservations and were
anticipating a rush of business.
Pan American, which has
been operating with supervi-
sorry personnel, resumed full
operations almost Immediately
A normal. IS overseas depar.
lures were scheduled at New
York's Idlewild Airport today.
Getting, the air mail through
during the strike taxed the
ingenuity Of airport workers
Trains were used for part OF
it. and the mails never rar
more than IL hours late.
II guess our oldest scheme
involved some mail going to
Miami" q spokesman said. 1--WE
put it on a Capital Airlines
plane headed for Buffalo. Then
another Capital flight bound
nonstop from Buffalo to
Miami carried it the rest OF
the way.
Train and bus companies re-
ported q banner business be-
fore the strike ended yester-
day. Extra railroad coaches and
buses were pressed into service.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Heart Guild to Meet

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will meet at 1890 pm. Mon
day at Agudath AAnim Syna-
gogue, Thirteenth ahd Tucker
man streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

All American Ticket and Reservation Offices are ready
to serve you now ready to sped you on your way as
quickly as possible. Flagshps now in the air. For
Reservations call American Airlines, first choice of Er
berienced travellers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Miss Carol Eileen Oester, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Oester,
Keyscr Ridge, has selected July
20 as the date for her marriage to
Wilmer Clay Miller, son of Mrs.
Carrie Miller also of Keyser
Ridge, and the late Everett Miller.
All friends of the couple are
invited to attend the ceremony,
which will be performed in St.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Cove, at 7:3O p. m, with
Pastor Harry II. Droutz officiating.
A reception will follow in the
Accident Fire Hall.
Miss Oester is a graduate of
Northern High School class of
1861, and is employed as secretary
there.
Mr.. Miller is also a graduate of
Northern High School, class of
1854, and is employed by John A.
Menges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Marks 92nd Birthday

S. Brady Dawson observed his
ninety-second birthday at the
Cuppett Nursing home in Oak
land.
Mrs. Emery Thompson, sister Of
Mrs. Bess Cuppett, owner and
operator of the home, presented
him with a cake and card signed
by personnel at the home
Dawson was born July 2, 1869,
near Cumberland. He worked as
an engineer for the Cedar Cliff
Cement Co. and later was employed
as a clerk for supervisors of the
Western Maryland railway He
worked as an extra fireman and
contractor. He was married No
vember IS, 1891
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Deep Greek Yacht
Races Scheduled

Two national champions Will be
defending their Maryland tides
when the Deep Creek Yacht club
stages its ninth annual two-day
regatta this weekend on Deep
Greek Lake.
Edward Frommo, Toledo, o,
will be trying for his third straight
state crown and his fourth in the
past five years when he sails in
the Saturday and Sunday Rebel
races. The national champ scored
his first Maryland title triumph
in 1857 served as his brothers
crew in 1858 victory and his
skippered winners the past two
years.
Gordon X. SANDY" Douglass, Ct
Oakland, designer and builder OF
the Flying Scot, is the other ma
tional champion who will pit his
sailing skills against the field in
the midsummer races This is the
fourth year of competition for the
Flying Scot ut Deep Creek lake
and Douglass will be favored &c
score his third victory He won in
1858 and last year Donald c. Holt
Keyser, was victorious in 1859 and
will compete this year
Howard N. Richards, Ontario
Canada, has won the Maryland
Snipe title at Deep Creek for the
past three years and will be out
to make it four in a row
Cumberland's Frederick d
Steiding, general chairman, re.
ports that a new class has been
added to the program, this being
Jet ID competition. Approximately
a dozen vessels are expected to
take part in the Jet races.
Twelve races will be staged
Saturday with final events in each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
1897 County Survey
Is Pictured Today

Volumes could be written about
the various surveys made during
the latter part of the Nineteenth
century and the early part of the
Twentieth, concerning the bOun-
Diary between West Virginia and
Maryland. AS a matter of fact,
several books have been published
on the subject.
The remarkable picture today
shows what is believed to be the
original group appointed by the
State of Maryland in 1897 to run
this line 1t was furnished by
Jonas Sines, who believes it was
taken on the property now owned
by him, about two miles from the
state line.
This first survey proved incon-
elusive, however, and it was not
unit! 1910, some four surveys later,
that boundary agreements were
reached.
In that year commission
headed by former Senator w Nc
Cullough Brown of Maryland, and
Julius X. Monroe, of West Vir-
ginia, negotiated the boundary
agreement, together with Samuel
S. Gannett, of the U. S Coast and
Geodetic Survey, who acted as an
impartial arbitor.
Ultimately, it developed that
Maryland lost 80 square miles Of
territory to West Virginia. The
line as agreed upon passes near
the towns of Hutton, Md, and
Corinth and GAINESVILLE, w Va.
It's southern point is about mile
from Fairfax Station, and its
northern extremity is in the vi
cinity of Mark.eysburg, Pa, and
is marked by concrete monuments,
two feet square and four feet
high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

class being scheduled for Sunday
Rules of the NAYRU viii govern
all races with a few notifications
Some so yachts are expected to
participate in the event
As in past years the Snipe vic
tor will be a Maryland property
owner, this being assured by the
presentation Immediately after
the races Of deed for a half
acre Of land on the crest Of Back
bone mountain TO the winning
skipper, an annual gift from Stew
art Brown, Of this county and
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Red China and North Korea
raped Yugoslavia for its rcvi-
sionism there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Gets Commentator

M SGT Bernard M Ladd, army
recruiting officer in this area, re-
ccivcd a certificate of achieve
ment this week for having the
highest production of any re-
cruitcr in the Fairmont recruit
ing station area.
Sgt. Laid had II recruits for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

burgh.
Probably the most surprised
fisherman this week was Fred
MCGEE when he hooked and
landed a 80 h. turtle
Successful catches may be re-
ported at the Information Center,
Johnny's Bait House, or the Boat
Dealers on the Lake. Fish re-
ported this week were registered
at Johnny's Bait House, Informal
ton Center, and Cecil Edwards,
Fish Management Division.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Fish Bulletin Gives
Successes In Lake

Fishing pressure appeared rather
heavy this week for many areas
along the Camille shoreline of
Deep Greek Lake. Other areas in
the County that were reported in
earlier fish bulletins were not as
successful as Deep Creek.
Best VENUES are the Red Run
section, from the dock of Johnny's
Bait House located along 219, the
Deep Creek Bridge, Beckman's
Peninsula, Harvey's Peninsula,
McHenry, and Marsh Mountain In
let.
Many nice strings of perch were
caught again in the past week
along with the best catches Of:
pickercl, walleye, pike, crappie,
small and largemouth bass.
Quite few Pickerel were
checked in this week. Warren
Scott Stone from Winchester, Va,
was successful angler, reporting
3 pickerel measuring 90, 49,, and
16" Stone was trolling with a
Shyster when he landed his at
HarVeyS Peninsula. Another fish
erman, Richard Nicoli hauled in a
%" chain pickerel while fishing
from dock along Route 219, at
McHenry Mr.. NicOli was casting
with an ABU spinner. Robert
Bernard was still-fishing with a
night craw!er when he hooked his
II" pickerel This was caught at
Johnny'S Bait House. Robert is a
native of Erwin, Pa, but spends
his summers enjoying the sports
of Deep Creek Lake.
Robert Watson made the fish
bulletin again. Robert has been
successful angler at the Lake;
earlier in the season he caught a
Black Graphic and a Large Mouth
Bass that were the largest ever
caught in Deep Creek Another
successful angler, Fred MCGEE,
ConnellsvillC, Pa, registered three
chain pickerel; 2212", 49,, and
1872" that he caught above Glen
dale Bridge. Fred's catch was by
Lazy Ike lure.
Not as many bass were reported
this week, but still nice ones are
being hauled in every day. Robert
Watson caught 10" small mouth,
with a crayfish at Red
Run. John II. Pickett of Cumber-
land, was casting from boat at
Deep Greek Bridge when he
pulled in a 1872" small mouth.
Pickett was using a Dare Devil"
plug.
Richard Nicoli caught another
nice fish this week His 18" large
mouth bass was caught on an ABU
spinner while fishing at McHenry.
Harold Lee May, Toronto, Ohio
registered a 22", So ID. large
mouth bass. May pulled his in at
Red Run while fishing from a
boat using a minnow as bait.
Linn Phillips also made the
fish bulletin again. Linn hooked
Walleyes that measured 1874" and
II" while trolling with a Shyster.
He caught these at Beckman's
Peninsula Linn is a cottage owner
on the lake and lives in Pitts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Miss RoXie Davis of Oakland,
announces the engagement of her
niece, Jacqueline Carol Myers, to
Mr. Kenneth Marshall Kenner,
son OF Mrs. Susannah Winkler, Of
Westernport.
Miss Myers is a graduate of
Southern High School, class of
1854, and is employed as Medical
Records Librarian at the Garrett
County Memorial Hospital, Oak
land.
Mr.. Kenner attended Bruce
High School, is a second 1t. in
Civil Air Patrol, U. S. A. F. Aux,
and is self employed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
Buyord Queen Chosen

Miss Donna Sue Bosley, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Bos-
ley, German, was chosen queen at
the sixth annual Homecoming
celebration of the Bayard fire
company.
The coronation ceremony took
place at the carnival grounds after
she was greeted by last years
queen Sandra Hanlin. She was
escorted by Wellington Cramer,
president of the fire company,
and Edith Gather, president of
the Women's auxiliary. Cramer
crowned the queen.
In the court were Karen REM
Brenda Reel, Carol Lucas, Nor
ma Cosner Past queens present
included Rebecca Sims Hawk,
Kathy Scrip Cosner and Mary
Frances Findley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20
McHenry, Loeb Lynn
Take Double Headers

Loeb Lynn and McHenry swept
doubleheaders Sunday in the
Town and Country Softball league.
At Deer Park McHenry collected
eight home runs in walloping the
National Guard by scores of 11-3
and Ia. Frank Collins hurled
both games as Loeb Lynn whipped
Swallow Falls by the score of
So and SO.
Howard Sweitzer poled two
homers and Gary Baker hit one
in McHenry's opening victory as
George Stewart notched his ninth
win of the campaign against two
losses.
Dick Reckner won the second
game in which he, Gary Baker and
Ken Savage belted homers and
John Halsey had two circuit wal
lops.
Collins notchcd his third and
fourth wins of the campaign for
Loeb Lynn. In the nightcap Edsel
Calhoun of Loeb Lynn and Bill
Kelley of Swallow Falls hit round
trippers.
White Rock and Oakland were
rained out and no report was re-
ceived on the Mt. Storm at Acct
dent doubleheader.
Scheduled games for Sunday,
July %, are Swallow Falls VS..
Oakland; McHenry VS.. Accident,
National Guard VS.. White Rock,
Mt. Storm VS.. Loeb Lynn.
Pod China 1nA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

the month of June, a percentage
of 1888 of his assigned objective
The letter of commentator came
from the commander of the sec
ond army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-20

Sen. Barry GOldwater said he
wouldn't want to team up with
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on a COP
national ticket in 1864. He ad-
mitted he was nice fellow"
Evening star., 1961-09-08
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville Custom
coupe; ivory with red leather in
terror; fully eouipped; all power,
excellent condition.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 station wagon g.
pass: exceptionally clean. l-ovner
car. low mileage. like new per-
formance. Priced to move at
Evening star., 1961-09-08
A.. C.. P.

ChryS. -Plym. Inc.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc, LU. 4-2333
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO 81
PONTIAC 80 station wagon; radio,
heater, hydramatic, light blue fin
ish, Wv. tires; $2,495.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 9-pass. sta. wag =;
automatic trans, D. steering. r
and h.. Wv. tires; S2.095. HY-
ATTSVILLE BUICK, 55l1 BALTO.
AVE, HYATTS., MD. AP. 10000.
81; one owner since
new. immaculate; $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH SO sedan: powerflite,
T. and h, new white-wall tires;
chrome peri; $4,000 mi: kept in
garage: motor very good; pass
INSPECTION; bought new car; pvt.
OWNER; S395. EX. 3-S219. 2
to q nm oT1lv
Evening star., 1961-09-08
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S500
1850 14th st. NV. RA. 3-e67O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 1855 2-dr. hdtp. conv. /;
auto. trans. T. and h., 5 new
tires; S495. JE. 4-0l96.