davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Local Democratic Pressure Rises
To Place More Faithful in Jobs

ice Commission and the various
departments and agency heads
have contributed to the stabil-
Iity and confidence Of the
civil service system by their
friendly and constructive at
titudeS."
President Kennedy's veto of
the liberalized postal employe
longevity pay bill was the sub
ject of much conversation
among personnel men here.
The consensus was that this
would only intensity the pay
raise drive next year expected
to be launched by the various
postal employee unions.
In fact, they feel 1t will
benefit classified employees as
we'll, since past experience has
shown that classified employees
get pay raises every time postal
workers do.
Also, they feel that by veto
ing the longevity pay bill, Mr.,
Kennedy and the administra-
ton more or less committed
themselves to supporting a
reasonable postal pay raise
| mao SIRE newt Uaor
Administration officials say
the President feels that a more
equitable postal longevity pay
measure can be enacted within
the framework of any general
pay legislation next year. The
administration is all set next
year to push a general salary
revision-and this means @
pay raise-for classified en-
ployes. cabinet officers anc
| q UpnpV hpaHc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP) -
Edward r. Murrow, director OF
the United States Information
Agency, predicted today that
the ComInunist-erected barrier
separating East from West
Berlin will some day come
down. But he didn't say when
Mr.. Murrow's remarks were
prepared for a presentation OF
the Freedom Houses Freedom
Award to Mayor Willy Brandt
Of West Berlin.
Mr.. Murrow reminded Mr.
Brandt that the Roman En-
pire also once built a wall in
Europe and that it was over
run subsequently by barbarian
invaders. The Romans even
tually abandoned the wall.
ITO you and your people Of
free Berlin, Herr Mayor" Mr.
Murrow said, II feel it worth
predicting that the wall Of
Walter) Ulbricht will be nc
more enduring"
Mr.. Murrow added:
Though saddened by tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

The shooting occurred in the
French sector.
The United States State De-
partment held that the West
Berlin police were justified in
shooting back in self defense
and called on the Soviet au-
thorities to tell East Berlin
police to avoid shooting Incl
dents which could jeopardize
peace and public order"
The gun play aroused West
Berliners to the same angry
mood they displayed when the
Communists first erected their
concrete and barbed wire wall
in mid-August to halt the es-
cape of East Germans.
Crowds HurI Rocks
Crowds surged up to the Dor
der and began hurting rocks at
East German police. The East
Germans threw rocks back at
the crowd. West Berlin police
tried to herd the crowds into
side streets.
When a Western policeman
went to the wall and demanded
the Communist police stop
that nonsense" Of bombarding
the crowd with rocks, a Red
policeman fired a pistol shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Methodists Gain

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (AP).-
United States membership in
the Methodist Church has
passed the 10 million mark. the
denominations statistical office
said yesterday. The church
now has 10,046, 293 adult Amer
lean members, compared with
9,910,741 reported last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Mrs. FriedIunder
Quits COP. Post

Mrs. Ethel Friedlander, of
2480 Sixteenth street NV, d.
rector Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee patronage di-
vision, will resign October Is.
A staff member Of the COM
mittee since 1852, and patron
age director for the last two
years, Mrs. Friedlander will be
come a business consultant.
Her job, said a spokesman,
will include directing executive
and others in industry to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Bishop Homvus Seen
HunguY's PreIute

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 6
(AP)-The Hungarian bench
of bishops is expected to name
Bishop Endre Hamvas, II, to
succeed the late Archbishop
Josef GroeSz as head of the
Roman Catholic Church in
Hungary, informed church
circles said yesterday.
A reticent man unlikely to
voice diSapproval Of Hungary's
Communist regime, Bishop
Hamvas is Bishop of Osanad
in Southeast Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Berlin Wall to Fall
Murrow Tells Brondt

wall, you are strong. You are
strong as you are great. And If
you fall we fall with you"
Mr.. Brandt himself says the
Berlin crisis will be resolved
without war.
He also says there has been
no large exodus from the city to
West Germany, and he sees
this as an indication that the
people have confidence in the
promises Of the West.
Mr.. Brandt discussed his
city's situation as he arrived
here by plane last night from
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06


United States Secretary OF
State Dean Rusk has sounded
out West German Ambassador
Walter Grewe on the POSSIBLE
ity Of such negotiations, the in
formantS said, and a decision
on this point is pending.
Access rights between West
Germany and West Berlin are
one Of the big issues in the
Berlin crisis. The Soviet Union
has promised to guarantee
them provided agreements are
entered into with the East
German regime.
West Germany previously has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

baked at being party to such
agreements because it refuses
to recognize East Germany Of
ficially and insists that the
Bonn government is the only
legal representative of the
whole German people.
The authoritative sources
said this position would not
have to be sacrificed if new
contacts with the Communist
regime are considered admin
istrative and technical. This
country handles its large-scale
trade with East Germany on
such a basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

into West Berlin. No one was
hit.
The Communists went ahead
with preparations for a huge
demonstration in East Berlin
tomorrow to celebrate the 18th
anniversary of the founding of
the satellite regime. Soviet Dep
uty Premier AnastaS I. Mikoyan
will head the list of Russian
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
RED POLICEMAN
JOINS FLIGHT AS
WAY OPENS UP

BERLIN (AP) A Com
munist policeman caught
two East Berlin youths
early today cutting a hole
in a fence to escape into
the United States sector.
He fired a warning shot
in the air then he threw
away his submachine gun
and joined the flight to the
West through the same
hole as the refugees, West
Berlin police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Film Showing

Two films, Washington,
Labyrinth of Power" and ITO
Rule is No Magic" will be
shown by the German Lam
guage Society at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the Powell Auditorium,
2l70 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

On the other hand, there are
plenty Of Democratic politi-
clans throughout the country
who are well aware that once
one of their political workers
receives a Federal job, the en-
ploye then is subject to the
Hatch Act and can no longer
be active in politics.
AS far as the Kennedy ad-
ministration's overall record
on civil service since taking Of
flee is concerned, 1t received
high praise from the business.
supported. non-partisan Ma
tional Civil Service League.
James Watson, executive d.
rector Of the league, declared
that "the President and his
administration are to be COM
mended for maintaining the
integrity OF the civil service
system.
Federal career employees
have not been adversely af-
fected in any way, and the
new administration has
friendly, constructive attitude
toward those working for the
Government.
There have been no raids
on civil service and there is M
feeling Of insecurity on tn
part Of career employees al
there has been in the pas
when there was a change o,
administrations"
OFFERS HELPFUL
Mr.. Watson said that beside
DpaciIAt.f Ua~~nI,, ~. . $500 =. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
West Germany Called
Ready for Eastern Deal

BONN, Germany, Oct. (AP).-West Germany stands
ready enlarge its administrative and technical relations
with the Communist regime of East Germany to help solve the
Berlin crisis authoritative here said today
This could eventually negotiations between the two
CermanYS access rights to West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

proper government offices in
which they may be interested,
giving information on con-
tracts, and similar tasks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
West Protests
To Reds Over
7 ShOotings

three Western allies today
sharply protested to the Rus
SLAMS against two shooting in
cidents involving Communist
East German police in Berlin's
French sector.
British Commandant Sir
Rohan Delacombe called on his
lSoviet counterpart Col. Andrei
1. Solovyev to deliver the pro-
test personally ON behalf of all
three Western commandments,
an allied spokesman an
nounced.
The Briton told the Russian
that the incidents resulted from
dangerous and irresponsible
action" by the East Berlin Com
lmuniSt police.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Presi-
dent Kennedy's personal repre-
sentative in Berlin, this morn
ing made an on-the-spot in
Spection of the dangerously
tense sector - the Bernauer
Strasse.
The street, divided by the
CommuniSt-built wall now cut
ting through Berlin, has been
the scene of two shooting Incl
dents in the last two days.
Reds Also Protest
The State Department in
Washington has called on So
Wet authorities to avoid shoot
ing incidents on the Berlin
border.
Max Maron, the East German
Communist Interior Minister
sent sharply worded protests
to West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt and the French COM
mandant, Gen. Jean Lacomme
over the shooting. He said any
more such incidents will be "a
threat to peace"
| Gen. Clay had discussed the
explosive situation with Mr.
Brandt yesterday before the
mayor flew off on a three-day
visit to New York.
Today, Gen. Clay drove Il
Bernauer StrasSe. With ar
aide, he walked the whole /.
mile length Of the street occa.
sionally going right up to thu
wall erected by the Commu.
nists, which measures from
to 10 feet In height.
Reds Shoot Two Refugees
He also talked to local Yves
Berlin police officers to receive
eyewitness accounts Of the in,
, cidentS which have SharpeneC
tension in this tension-ridden
, divided city.
Last night Communist polio
shot dead two East German
, trying to swim the Spree Rive
to freedom.
One refugee was killed onl,
J about a yard from the shore Il
. the American sector.
Communist police swept tn
river with rifle and machinegul
fire in the glare of searchlight
apparently after hearing hin
splaShing in the water.
A Western spokesman sale
the British commandant, Sil
Rohan, told Col. Solovyev thu
three Western commandant'
held him responsible for in
surfing that no further Incl
dents" occur.
Gun shots rang out for thu
l third time within SO hours yes,
y terday when Red police free
: warning shots at a West Berlir
= policeman and at a workman
laying a cable who stepped
across the forbidden line int
4 the Eastern sector. East Berlin
D police also engaged in a rocl
fight with jeering West Ber'
liners.
Brandt Appeals to West
Mayor Brandt asked thu
s Western powers for authorit!
1 to increase his l5,0o0-mar
q police force as tension mounted
along the barricadeS dividing
the city.
The latest flareups begar
when a Communist policeman
was wounded Wednesday night
West Berlin police said the!
\ opened fire when shots fired b!
e Red police at fleeing refugees
= whizzed by them.
= East Germany sent a stif
!, protest to Mr.. Brandt and Il
French authorities in Berlin
Evening star., 1961-12-05
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Delmar w. HOllOman has
been elected a director of
TRANSMISSION ElectronicS, Inc,
maker of TV equipment for
schools. He is partner in the
law firm of Davies, Richberg,
Tydings, Landa g. Duff here.
William Wilson Young has
been named Washington repre-
sentative of the Associated
Merchandising Corp. He previ-
ously was counsel for a House
Labor subcommittee.
David L. Ringwalt has been
appointed chief engineer and
William S. Ament as assist
ant director of research at Elec-
tromagnetic Research Corp, in
College Park, Md.
]. Anthony Moran has been
named industrial liaison repre-
sentative here for Greater Bat
on Rouge La0 Chamber of
Commerce.
Howard E. Rosenblum of
Silver Spring. Md, has been
appointed chief project engineer
for the new advanced commu-
nications laboratory of Sanders
Associates. Inc, at 6135 Kansas
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
DoImo Chain Expands
Into Drug Business

Damo Stores large chain of discount appliance
has expanded into the discount drug business
sef-contaned drug store alongside its existing discount
unit Thirteenth and streets NV, has been opened with
all drug lines except those requiring a. pharmacist
Damo recently added and luggage departments to
Evening star., 1961-12-05

If your broker sells you a
block of a hot" new stock
issue on condition that you do
not resell the shares for 80 or
so or 80 days, you're probably
assisting him in manipulating
the price of that stock. The
odds are he's trying to re-
strict the supply of shares on
the market for a while in order
to push up the stocks price
artificially while the insiders
and preferred customers get
out at fat profits. The likeli-
hood is that he's violating the
1884 Securities Exchange Act,
is guilty of a criminal offense
and it's conceivable that be-
cause Of your willing coopera-
tion you're guilty too.
OF if your broker offers you
a tie-in deal-says he'll allot
you a block of a hot new stock
Evening star., 1961-12-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Buy New Stock Issues
RY SYLYlA PORTER

issue If you'll buy a less at
tractive stock as well-you're
also probably helping him VIC.
late the rules of fair practice
at least.
The same goes If in return
for an allotment by your broker
of a new stock at the issue
price, you agree to buy more
of the stock in the open market
later and thus aid the firm ir
bolstering the stocks price
while the initial buyers sell out.
An the same goes II you agree
to kickbacks or to split profits
with your broker. This is blat-
antly illegal.
Scandals Cited
The worst scandals in Wall
Streets modern history have
been and are taking place in
hot new issues - new stocks
which rise spectacularly in
price within minutes after
they're placed on the market.
In an address, before the Ma
tion's investment bankers in
Florida last week, Securities &
Exchange Commission Chair
man William L. Cary specific
ally mentioned the hot issues
as an area the SEC will in
vestigate thoroughly in its COM
ing probe of the stock markets
Mr.. Cary made it clear that
the SEC intends to find out
what practices by firms which
arrange and handle the sales
of the stocks might be fradu-
lent or deceptive and should be
prohibited.
It's obvious that the new is
sue market is due for a going
over and several of today's
practices are sure to be con-
demned.
But as of today, the rules
still are loose and you're pretty
much on your own if you're
Evening star., 1961-12-05

all of it's area stores, but the
new drug unit represents the
boldest diversification move
so far.
The new drug unit Is COM
pletely self-contained and has
a separate entrance from the
older store. 1t carries all ma
tional brands Of drug products.
Steve Baumgarten. Dalmo
president, said his firm plans
further expansion in the drug
field if the new unit shows
satisfactory progress.
Discounting requires con-
siderable experience and the
ability to run a lean, clean Or
ganization," he commented.
I'VE believe that consumers will
Evening star., 1961-12-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-12-05

playing the new stock issues.
Are there. then. guides which
might help you protect yourself +?
During an interview the
other day, Morton Globus, 46-
year-old head of an underwrit-
ing house bearing his name
which has been a leading un-
derwriter of new stock issues
of 81 million or less, laid down
some "don'ts" which can be of
real doilars-and-cents value to
you.
AS Mr., Globus put it wryly,
I'm our position, we know every
practice and abuse that's 60
ing on and there's plenty going
on that shouldn't To be spe-
cific. -.
Don't cooperate in any of
the practices outlined above.
Your broker is almost certainly
violating the law.
Don't buy a new stock after
it has been issued on rumors
of anticipated enoromus Jumps
in its price" Adds Mr.. Globus,
you may be buying at unreal
istically high prices. Get sober
advice and follow it,"
Ignore Tips
Don't buy a new stock on
the basis of any information
that is not mentioned explicitly
in the prospectus covering the
stock sale. Unscrpulous oper-
ators can and do spread tips
which have no basis in fact.
The pertinent data will be in
the prospectus.
Don't buy stock simply be-
cause it has a scientific sound
ing name. Mr.. Globus was dis
gusted as he mentioned "the
way the public jumps for any
thing named nuclear, dynamics,
aStro, atomic"
Don't trade in and out of a
stock for fractions of a point
for every short-term gains. All
you're doing is making your
broker rich.
What's important about
these warnings is that they
apply to a gray area about
which the speculating public is
Woefully uninformed and in
which many already have taken
and many more will take a
beating. Mr.. Globus' viewpoint
is refreshingly frank in this
Evening star., 1961-12-05
A. S. Beck Acquired

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).
- Grayson Robinson Stores,
Inc, of Jersey City, N. j., large
discount operators in women's
and children's apparel, has as
sumed control of the A. S.
Beck Corp, a 241-store chain
doing more than $50 million
in business annually.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Insta||ment
Debt Jumps
BY the Associated Press

Consumer installment debts
increased by $184 million in
October - the largest monthly
rise since November, 1860.
The Federal Reserve Board
reported that installment cred
it advanced to $427 billion
after dropping the preceding
month.
Extensions of new credit in
october totaled $4.3 billion, the
highest level since the spring
of 1860.
Automobile paper increased
for the first time since No
vember. 1860. rising by $50 mil
lion to nearly $17.2 billion. The
other major increase was in
personal loans-up $105 mil
lion to SILT billion.
Non installment debt in
creased by $27 million to $l2.3
billion.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Yield on 9l-Doy Bills
Rises Aquin in Week
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
The Governments short
term borrowing costs rose for
the fourth straight week with
yesterdays weekly offering of
Treasury bills.
On $1.l billion Of 91-day
bills. the average yield was
2.625 per cent. The rate a week
ago was 2.606 per cent.
Bids for the $500 million of
l82-day bills gave an average
yield of 1857 per cent. Last
weeks rate was 2.806 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

profit greatly by our entry into
the drug field"
In addition to its downtown
location, Dalmo has outlets on
upper Wisconsin Avenue, in
Wheaton, HyattSville and Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

too. If our clients don't pros
per in the issues we offer over
the long run, neither will we
I'm 1000 per cent behind the
SECS probe because it should
clear out the finge manipula-
tors and make it better for
the rest of u.s."
Distributed 1861 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc, All Riehts Reserved }
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
More Successful
Hunters Are Listed

Reports from various checking
stations list the names of add.
tional hunters who "baggcd their
buck" during the recent deer sea-
son. In addition to the names pub
lished last week. they include:
Thursday Kills. Oakland
Glen O'Brien, Swanton. 4, III:
Ramsey Smith, Deer Park. 7. 1875;
Bernard f. Gillespie. Silver Spring
3, SO; Charles r. Smith, Baltimore
5. 70: Robert Bittinger SWanton. z
l04 Bernard c. Conger. Brookville
spike, SO; Harrison Stewart, Oak
land, s, IS.
Friday Kills, Oakland
Leroy Bernard, Oakland. spike
80: Wilmer Crosco Oakland, spike,
105; Carl II. Wolfe, Oakland. 4, 81;
Boyd Sanders. Oakland spike 80:
Troy r. Gnegy, Mt Lake Park. 9,
l53; Donald Upole, Oakland. s. 100;
Harry c. Dittler, Rockville, s, 10S
Kills At Friendsville
John Ritter, Pikesvillc. 4, 80;
Elmer Sliger. Friendsville. 5. %:
Ralph J. Georg, Accident. ). 80:
Mitchell Rush, Accident. s. 1856:
Emerson Fike. Friendsyillc. 4. 1O5:
DR.. Jacob f. Spanko. Uniontown.
3. 100; Harley Glover, Frendsville.
s, us; Charles A. Ogla. Baltimore,
D. lO2; Ray c. Johnston, Hyatts-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
HOYES

Sunday School. 10 a. m; MYF.
Z p. m
The Christmas program will be
presented in the local Methodist
church. December %. at 8 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
The Christmas program at Elder
Hill Sunday School will be given
December "a, at 1880 p. m. All are
welcome.
Mrs r. Claude Bishoff and Mrs.
Jacob Jones we're co-hOstesses at
surprise housC-Warming shower
for Mrs Catherine McCrobie,
Monday afternoon Those present
were Mrs Ben Leydig. Mrs. Carl
Haenftling, Mrs. Ray Doerr Mrs.
Montell Friend. Mrs Leo Codding-
ton, Mrs Merrill Wilburn, Mrs.
Richard Bond, Mrs. Milton Dewitt.
Mrs Webb Dewitt. Mrs. Russell
Klotz, Mrs. Clark Schclossnagle,
Mrs John Bishoff. Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff, Mrs. Hubert Friend. Mrs.
Boyd Paugh Mrs. Lawrence Lewis.
Mrs. Clyde Sanner. Jr. Many use
full gifts were received Refresh
ments were served by the host
eSSes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle.
Mr. and Mrs Hobart Bishoff. Mr.
and Mrs Hubert Friend and Mrs.
Webb Dewitt were among the "a
Garrett county folks attending the
Regional FFBL roundup in Nor
gantoWn, last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Dewitt. Monday eve
ming, and Owen Dewitt, Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carr and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart NEGRO
bic and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn De
Witt and children we're callers at
the home of MI and Mrs. John
Bishoff. last week
Frank and Alice Vitez we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Webb
Dewitt Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher we're Monday evening
callers
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser spent the
weekend at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Raymond Coddington. Acct
dent
Mrs. Beadie Enlow. Akron, and
Mrs. Earl Glotfelty and Nancy
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
Beall Backing Ike's
Brother for Senate

d. Milton S. Eisenhower. young
est brother Of former President
Dwight d. Eisenhower, is being
urged vigorously by Republican
leaders of Maryland to run for thu
Senate next year.
Associates said he had given the
matter little or no thought but
might consider it, Maryland's Re
publican senator J. Glenn Beall.
is foremost among those trying to
lure Eisenhower from the presi-
dency of Johns Hopkins university
to the political arena
The other Maryland Senate seat
is to be vacated by Republican
John Marshall Butler who decided
last week not to seek reelection
to q third term.
Beall promised he would have
state Republican leaders issue a
draft call for DR. Eisenhower. l
believe I can say right now the
party wants him
Dr. Eisenhower has been presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins since 1856.
He previously was president of
Kansas State and Penn State. Now
81 years old DR.. Eisenhower served
in many governmental advisory
capacities while his brother was
President. He was known best as
special ambassador to Latin
American countries and recently
was on a committee trying to ar
range an exchange of prisoners for
tractors with Fidel Castro of Cuba.
The day after Butler took him.
self out of the race, James p Glea-
son. 4O-year-old attorney from
Silver Spring filed for the COP
nomination..