davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

SAenS: tehScr HCTAfs @i' fsss, s. NORMAN n.
BAKER Of 2Oi0 10th St. NV de:
voted brother Of william 9. and
Albert Z. Baker. He also is sur
Yived by other relatives and many
friends, After 5 pm. Tuesday, Sep
i tember 25, friends are invited TO
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1432 You
st. NV, where funeral services
will be held at pm. Wednesday,
September 20. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1962-09-26

NASH, JAMES. On Tuesday. Sep
tember 25. 1862. at his residence.
1908 18th st. NV, JAMES NASH.
Natics ~ fnnsrs1 u istsr fe a lrrSnse. SSss
ments by Dovie G. Brooks and
Otis p Allen
Evening star., 1962-09-26
FoRREsTER. IA ARpEAN. on

day. September "a, 1882. at the
2a thssda' Nd. ts''ti.ss LA RRDEAN FOR.
RESTER Of 1925 Hartford ave,
Beltsville, Nd. wife Of Don Forester
mother Of Michael Ray, Loris Mon
roe, Donna Dean. Julia Debra
Virginia sue and Wade Wheatley
Bennie Wilson OF Bentonviile, Va;
sister of Mrs Norris Brady Of
Columbus. Ohio; Nolan Wilson Of
Herndon, Va: LoTis E. Wilson OF
Falls Church. Va. and Bennie Fran
els Wilson Of Alexandria, Va. Friends
may call at the Green Funeral Home
"a Eden ST., Herndon, Va, where
services will be held at 3 pm
Thursday. September 81. Intermeni
Sterling CemetPFy
Evening star., 1962-09-26

sEIBELs, JOHN. On Tuesday, Sep
tember 25. 1852. JOHN SETBELs
OF 1910 North Carolina ave. NE
Notice OF funeral later. Services BY
Evening star., 1962-09-26

tember "a, 1862, at the District
General Hospital MISS EMMA AZ. X;
Is survived BY a loving mother.
Mrs. Corinthia Dawson; eight sis
ters. four brothers, grandmother,
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at Horizons Mortu-
ary, 1924 You St NV, on Thurs
day. September -. from 5 to 10
pm. Funeral services and inter
ment on Saturday, September %,
at p.m., in Wilson, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Monday, September "a, 1862, at
iy ViRSfasF RsNETrE HOfP5osaNA fPRoNARD TsW FLGa GN5t
GER, wife Of the late Frederick p.
Flugger. mother Of Frederick r.
Flusger OF Jersey City, N, j.. and
Phillip L. Flugger of New York
City; brother Of Howard c. Leonard
call at the Everly-wheatley Fu-
neral Home, 1900 West Braddock
rd.. Alexandria. Va, where funeral
services will be held on Friday,
September IS, at pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery, %
Evening star., 1962-09-26
O'CALLAGHAN, Holm A, o

day. September 80, 1862, JOHN A.
O'CALLAGHAN of Indian Head. Nd.
beloved husband of Mildred S.
O'CALLAGHAN and stepfather of
He also is survived by three step
grandsons. Funeral from the HUNT
Funeral Home, Waldorf. Nd, on
Thursday, September 81. at 10 am.
Visiting hours from 8 pm. to 10
pm. on Wednesday. September 26,
and from 9 am. to 10 am. Thurs
day, September %. Memorial do
nations in Mr.. O'Callaghans honor
may be made to furnish a retiring
room at the new Physicians Me-
mortal Hospital. La Plata, Nd.
Prayers on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. 26
Evening star., 1962-09-26

September "a, 1852. MARY NJ
CARROLL OF 61s 9th st.. Lau-
Mildred Marshall. MS. Lottie John.
son and James Carroll. Also sur
viving are eleven grandchildren
fourteen great-grandehildren q host
Of other relatives and friends. After
8 pm. Wednesday, September "a
body will lie in state at the St
Marks Church. Laurel. Nd. where
Thursday. September 81. at 2 pm.
the Rev. Evans officiating. Inter-
ment Asbury Cemetery. Services by
snowden's Funeral Home. Rockville
Nd. %
Evening star., 1962-09-26

WILSON, MARGARET. Officers and
a. .aA members of Mizpah Coun-
MNWA Gil. No. 3, Daughters oi
E8A America, are hereby re-
E6-&1 quested to be present at the
NkXNy Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
AEb Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
on Thursday, September 81
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Tuesday, September Is. 1852, CATH
ERINE c. HARTY Of 37I4 Warren
ST. NV, beloved wife OF the late
Daniel r. Harty, mother of Mrs.
Mary Passman and Mrs. Frances
Wilson; sister Of Miss Margaret
nadette Brent. Mrs. Loretta Lam
caster and Aloysius Casby. She
also is survived by three grand :
children. Friends may call at the
De Vol Funeral Home, 2224 Wis
consin ave. NV. REQUIEM mass
Wisconsin ave and Yuma st. NV,
on Friday. September 2S, at 10
am. 1nterment Gate OF Heaven
Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1962-09-26

PENDLETON, ELIZABETH. On Sum-
sETH afz sfgssnSsE PgENpf6S 81 Il 5s0I .s EL5A "a:
mary Robinson and sister of La
fayette Patrick. She also is sur
vived by four nieces. two nephews,
a.. devoted sSn-in-lsw, other rrela-
; pm. Thursday, September %.
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel 1892 You st. NV.
Funeral services at the John Wes-
ley Church, l4th and corcoran SITS.
! pm. Interment Harmony Me-
mortal Park. 27
PHILLIPS. RILEY. Suddenly, on Sun
residence, sos 49th st. ne. RILEY
PHILIPS, husband of Mrs. Mary B.
Philips and father of Renardo
Philips Philips Also SURVIVING ! are his
sisters. Mrs. Sadie Robinson and
Amy Philips; one brother, Roscoe
Philips; a mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen
Baptist; two sisters-in-law, Rachel
From 3 TO 10 pm. Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 49, friends may call at the
Henry s Washington q Sons Fu-
neral Home. 1925 Deane ave. ne.
Funeral tImsrs Sc services On ,G THURSDAY, Sep.
Antioch Baptist Church, 5oth and
Lee SITS. ne, the Rev James Davis
officiating Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. "a
Philips, RILEY. Members of
ri the Interdenominational
Church Ushers Associa-
tion Of D. c.. Inc, are
hereby notified OF the
- IN death of our beloved mem
%TsfmSSf1z Der RILEY PHILLIPS. Fu-
>AAA neral services on Thurs
day September 81. 1862, at the
Antioch Baptist Church, 11O7 50th
st. ne, at 1890 pm.
ALMA c. HAWKINS, President.
IRENE z. STANCIL. Cor. Secy.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

% SEPTEMBER OSsA s.. 1852, = at the s. bistrist
General Hospital, LONETTA Z.
HARRIS of 24b 10th st. me-, beloved
wife of Fred Harris and devoted
mother OF Valencia r. Harris. Also
surviving are her father, James NJ.
son and Evelyn Young; two broth
ers, George and Walter Wagner:
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3015
10Th st. ne. tample parking facili-
tiesJ. where friends may call after
4 pm. Tuesday, September 25, and
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday, September 20. at l pm.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. the Rev. z. W. Stevenson Of
ficiattng. Family may be contacted
At h22 18th ST n e %
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Jocoby Claims
Lead in Bridge

WICHITA. >Kans., May 10
(AP).-A team headed by
Oswald Jacoby, Dallas, won Sec
ond place today in competition
of the Missouri Valley Regional
Bridge Tournament. That, Mr..
Jacoby said, puts him ahead OF
rival Charles Goren of Miami
Beach, Fla, in their running
battle for total points.
Mr.. Jacoby said that by his
computation he has $3.50
points. Latest reports from
Cincinnati, where Mr.. Goren is
playing, indicate that Mr.
Goren has a master-points
score of $500, Mr.. Jacoby said,
gives or take five or ten
points" That, too, is by Mr..
Jacoby's calculations.
The Texas bridge expert said
he has gained % $40 master
points in the tournament
here. Mr.. Goren is playing in
the Midwest Regional Tourna-
ment at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Cemetery Head
Dies in Auto

Linus P. Hayes, IS, president
of the Cedar Hill Cemetery
was found dead at the wheel
of his car last night after il
had swerved across six traffic
lanes and down an embank-
ment of the Baltimore-Wash-
ington parkway near the Dis
trict line.
A witness, Walter G. Hay
man, of 5029 Seventh place,
NV, told Accident Investiga-
ton Unit police that Mr.. Hayes
car suddenly veered across the
parkway, humping over a g.
inch high concrete center di-
WIDER before it rolled lis feet
across the grassy slope.
Mr.. Hayes, of 2114 Jameson
street, Hillcrest Heights, Nd,
was taken to Providence Hos
pital, where he was pronounced
dead of an apparent heart at
tack.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
No Teacher Cuts
By Machines Seen

The advance of mechanical
monsters" into the classroom
won't send teachers to the un-
employment lines, a District
Teachers College group was as
sured last night.
Neurological developments
increase. rather than lessen,
the responsibility of the tea
cher, DR.. Mildred S. Fenner,
editor Of the National Educa-
ton Association Journal, told
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Tired of Russia,
Family Deserter
Returns to U.S..

MOSCOW. May 10 (AP).-
Robert Webster, who left his
wife and two children in Amer
lea in 1859 to stay with a Rus
sian girl in Leningrad, today
booked passage back to Amer
lea. His wife has since divorced
him.
The embassy was informed
the Russian girl and her baby
are remaining behind.
Reports to the embassy and
to correspondents indicate MIR.
Webster had tired of his bar
gain of remaining in Russia
barely three months after he
left his job with a plastics dis
play in the American exposi-
ton.
He told correspondents he
made his first application for
a permit to return to the
United States three months
after he turned In his American
passport in October, 1859 But
he was turned down, and then
followed a waiting period Of a
year before he could apply
again.
Further applications were
made, supported by his father
who lives in Zelienople, Pa,
near Pittsburgh. Finally a few
days ago he got permission
from the Russians to- leave, and
an American visa was given
him as well.
Mr.. Webster was booked out
today for Paris and tomorrow
will fly on to New York and
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Boy, 10, Accused
Of Church Theft

A 10-year-old boy accused Of
stealing from the poor box in
his church and setting fire to
the box to wipe out tingerprints
has been charged with petit
larceny and arson.
Detective Sargent Keith G..
GoSman of No. IL Precinct said
the boy admitted taking money
from the poor box at st. Francis
De Sales Church at 2015 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
The boy also told police that
on May II he threw a lighted
piece of paper onto the wooden
box to wipe out fingerprintS.
The boy is in the fourth grade
Of the parochial school. Police
were led to him through a note
scribbled on a calendar in the
church. They checked samples
of about 80 students handwrit-
ing before matching the calen-
dar note with his.
He was charged on a juvenile
complaint and turned over to
his parents pending action OF
Juvenile Court. Police said the
boy also told them he set fire
to the altar last month.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Symphony Picks
3 SemifinuIists
In Youth Contest
BY the Associated Press


A violinist and two pianistS
were selected yesterday for the
semifinal round in the Merri-
weather Post Contest being
conducted by the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Named for Marjorie Merri-
weather Post, now Mrs. Her.
bert May, the contest is fol
pianistS, violinists and cellists
under the age Of 10.
Selected yesterday by How
ard Mitchell, conductor, ano
the 86 players in the National
Symphony, were James Oliver
Buswell w, 15-year-old vio-
linist from Wheaton, ILL.,, who
is studying in New York; JEAN
anne Albee, 18, a pianist from
Buffalo, N. Y, who is studying
in San Francisco, and Barbara
Blegen, 18, a pianist from Mis-
soula, Mont, who is a student
at the Curtis Institute of
Music, Philadelphia.
These three will compete to-
night, when the third prize
will be awarded. The two final
lists will compete tomorrow
night. A panel of judges will
decide the Sunday night and
Monday night winners.
First prize is $4,000 and solo
appearances with the National
Symphony. Second prize is
$500; third prize, $100.
Approximately 100 young
musicians competed in regional
rounds. From these, IL were
selected to come to Washington
for the final rounds.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Claude Semones,
D. c. Optometrist

DR.. Claude s. SemoneS, 73, 9
Washington optometriSt fol-
the past 81 years, died Friday
at Sibley Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing a heart attack.
A native of Franklin County
Va, DR.. SemoneS came here
after studying at the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia and at
Mccormack Medical College in
Chicago. First associated with
Edwin H. Etz, Inc, a local opti-
cal firm, he later opened pri-
vate offices in the McLachlen
Building.
DR.. Semones, a recent recip-
lent of the D. c. OptometriC
Associations Certificate OF
Merit, lived at 2516 South Fern
street, Arlington. He leaves his
wife, Alice w., Of the home ad-
dress. and two sisters, Mrs
John w. Urquhart, Victoria,
Va, and Mrs. Hubert c. Brown,
Roanoke, Va.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by the Wheatley
Funeral Home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
IA Area Schools
Win Honors at
Bund Festival

Fourteen area junior and
senior high schools have won
superior" ratings at the Lions
International annual concert
band festival, held Friday at
the niversity Of Maryland,
A total of Al bands from the
District and Maryland played
all day long in the university's
huge Cole Activities Building.
A flutiSt from Montgomery
Blair High School, Ann Disc
rens, won a $1,000 Lions club
scholarship to stpdy music at
Maryland.
Soren Lura, general chair
man, said those rated superior
in the festival, which was not
considered a competition, were:
Oxon Hill junior high; East
ern junior high; Buck Lodge
junior high; Springbrook high;
BENJAMIN Stoddert junior high;
Rollingcrest junior high; Mont
gomery Hills junior high: Sur
rattsville high, and Hyattsville
junior high.
In the big band category
superior ratings were given
Bethesda Chevy Chase high:
High Point high; DuVal high;
Walter johnson and Oxon Hill
high schools.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Heat Induces Judge
ToF rec jailed Pocifists

:" Four pacifists who were SEN
fenced Friday to serve jail
terms ranging from is to 80
days were ordered released by
Municipal Court Judge Milton
Kronheim. jr.. yesterday.
The judge, who had ordered
Ae pacifiStS to Jail because they
had disobeyed police orders to
keep moving in a picket line
in front of the White House
explained the release order:
They're all so old, and it
was so hot when came out of
court yesterday"
Three of the pacifists, Wilmer
Young, "A; Mrs. Pearl Ewald
SO, and Mrs. Florence Carpen-
ter, SO, all listed at the Peace
Action Center. 1871 Park road
NV, were given 15-day SEN
tenceS by the judge Friday
their second appearance in
Evening star., 1962-05-20
COP. Oregon Picks
Unonder as Morse Foe

PORTLAND, Greg, May Is
(AP).SOregon Republican.
handed to Sig Unander, 48
Portland, in yesterdays pri.
mary election their No. Job,
Trying to unSeat Democratic
Senator Morse who once was
one Of their own.
Mr.. Unander won handily
cispoSing Of Representative
Edwin Durno by a 10-to-7 mar.
gin. Mr.. Durno gave up III:
congressional seat from Ore
CONS 4th district to make the
race and in a field Of six he
was the only real competition
for Mr.. Unander, a former
State treasurer.
But Senator Morse, brushing
aside Charles E. Gilbert, a pile
driver operator, 4 to /, showed
his appeal to the Democrats
still was strong. Sen Morse was
elected to the senate as a Re-
publican in 1914 and 1850, be-
came an independent in 1852
q Democrat in 1855 and was
elected as a Democrat in 1856
Democrats lead in voter regis
tration in the State by nearly
$4,000 out Of $4,000 total.
The election, which stirred
only moderate interest, devel-
oped no real surprises. State
Attorney General Robert Y
Thornton beat State Senator
Evening star., 1962-05-20
New School
For Deaf to
Hold Tour

open house" visitors win
tour the newly completed Ken
dali School for the Deaf from
2 to S pm. today when Gal
laudet College observes Better
Hearing Month.
Students moved into the new
school building two weeks ago,
coming together under one roof
for the first time in about 10
years from several buildings on
the campus.
Approximately 100 elemen-
tary and high school students
attend the residential and day
school, which is also a train
ing center for teachers of the
deaf.
Guest speaker at today's OBJ
servance will be DR.. Marshall
Hester, superintendent of the
New Mexico School for the
Deaf. who will discuss new
methods of communication for
the deaf.
Graduate students and SEN
iors will act as guides for tours
Of the new building. The open
house program also includes
rhythmic demonstrations, PAN
tomime and choral readings by
Kendall students aged 5 to IA
Kendall School dates back to
1857, when the former Colum-
bia Institution for the Deaf
was founded by Amos Kendall
philanthropist and Postmaster
General under Presidents Jack
son and Van Buren, who also
helped to found Gallaudet.
The new building was erected
and furnished at a cost OF
about $1,350,000. 1t includes a
kindergarten room, IL class
rooms, a library, dining room,
arts and crafts room. home
economics and graphic arts
rooms, Photographic dark room,
general shop and dormitories.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Walter Pearson, a conservative
more than 2 to for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Cover.
nor. Republican Gov. MARI
Hatfield breezed in with re-
n omination against toker
opposition.
In congressional races former
Representative Charles o. Por-
ter failed in his bid in the 4tt
district. House Speaker Robert
Duncan of Medford, beat him
in a close Democratic contest
and will meet Carl Fisher, q
Eugene radio station executive
in the fall for the seat Mr.
Durno is vacating.
Incumbent Republican Wal
ter Norblad in the 1st district
and Democrat AL Ullman in the
I'd were unopposed. The Dem
ocrats named Blaine Whipple
80, former executive secretary
for the State Democratic Party
to oppose Mr.. Norblad and the
G. o. P. picked Bend Publisher
Robert w. Chandler, 40, to &c
against Mr.. Ullman In No
vember.
Democratic Representative
Edith Green Swamped two self
labeled conservatives nearly
to l in the strongly Democratic
Sd (PortlanO district. Repub-
licans offered two unknowna
and Druggist Stanley Hartman
80, got the nomination.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Maj. Carlyle NibIey, Jr., 80,
Medical EntomoIoqist, Dies

Army Maj. Carlyle Nibley,
jr., 80, of 8 Morris drive, Lau-
rel, a medical entomologist,
died yesterday in a traffic ac-
cident on Route /, two miles
south Of Laurel.
Maj. Nibley grew up in WASH
ington and was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School
in 1943. He served for three
years as an Army enlisted man
in the South Pacific in World
War II.
After his discharge from the
service, he entered American
University and was graduated
in 1850 with bachelor Of SCI
ence degree. He re-entered the
Army the same year as an Of
ficer. ...
He served in Korea in 1950-5l
and later went to the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where he re-
ceived a master Of science deg
rec.
Maj. Nibley returned to this
area from an assignment in
Okinawa last May, assigned to
the University Of Maryland,
where he was majoring in medi-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

court. On Thursday they were
given $25 suspended fines fol
an identical offense.
The third pacifist, Lawrence
Scott. So, who heads the Action
group, was given a 30-day SEN
tence on Thursday after he told
the judge he couldn't obey the
rule to keep moving in the
White House picketing.
AS for the release order OF
yesterday, Judge Kronheim
added, Il thought every pur-
pose was served by the court
proceeding, supporting the po-
lice when they were right.
But in these cases I think
one day in jail is as good as
l5," he said.
A spokesman for the Action
group said the picketS will be
back at their posts in front of
the White House-ready to be
arrested again-this morning.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Troinmen Add Pay Bid
To Rail Rules Dispute

BRIT repeatedly covers about
half Of these.
H. E. Gilbert, president of
the 80,000-member Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, issued a state
ment tonight accusing railroad
management Of deliberately
stalling the work-rules talks
and planning ito tie up the
Nations rail system on July l."
"AH Favor Increase"
Mr.. Gilbert said the walkout
of management negotiators
from the rules conference in
Chicago on Thursday was "un-
precedented. unfair and un-
reasonable"
A spokesman for the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
which also has headquarters
here, said that union has nc
plans at the moment to follow
the lead Of the BRIT. But he
added, I'VE all feel an increase
is needed"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CityCondemns
Astronuuts' Lund

The city has filed condemna-
tion papers at District Court
to acquire about 5 acres of land
owned by the seven astronauts
at Mississippi avenue and
Wheeler road Sc.
The land, about half Of a
parcel owned by the astronauts
there, is to be used for an ele-
mentary school under the city's
plans. The astronauts report
edly plan to build apartments
on the other half.
The city on Friday deposited
a check for SLOT 500 with the
court, which will decide the
actual price. The astronauts
agent repeatedly had asked
$4,000 for the 5-acre parcel.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
'Shoot-Scoot'
Missile 10 Get
Overseas Use
BY the Associated Press

The Army will deploy its new
shoot and Scoot" battlefield
missile = the Sergeant - over
seas next year. 1t can carry a
nuclear warhead.
Secretary Of the Army Stahr,
announcing this yesterday, did
not disclose the number of
Sergeant battalions to be sent
nor their future bases.
The Solid-fuel missile is de-
signed to replace the older,
liquid-fuel Corporal. in use for
the last half dozen years and
now in the hands of troops
in West Germany.
Mr.. Stahr also announced
that two more Sergeant bat
talions will have been added to
| the Army by June 80. They
will be the Sd Missile Battalion
of the 81st Artillery Regiment
and the 5th Missile Battalion of
the 77th Artillery Regiment
They will train at Fort Sill
| Okla.
BY using solid instead of
liquid fuel, the Sergeant can
be fired far faster than the
Corporal and be constantly
ready for use, the Army said.
Both weapons have about rs
miles range.
The power Of the warheads
for each presumably is about
the same-in the low and me-
dunn kiloton range for use
against battlefield fortifica-
tions and troop concentrations.
The Sergeant is a smaller
weapon to move and handle
341a feet long, compared with
As feet for the Corporal. The
Corporal weighs II, 900 lbs, the
Sergeant, 10000 lbs.
Guidance Improved
The Sergeant is guided to-
ward its target by an internal
guidance system. The Corporal
uses radar and radio. Thus,
the Sergeant's inertial guidance
is immune to electronic coun-
ter-measures which might be
used by an enemy against the
Corporal's radar-radio COM
mand guidance system.
The solid fuel sergeant can
be launched in a matter of
minutes, and the launching
unit rushed out of the area.
The Corporal requires up to six
hours to prepare for firing.
The Sergeant battalion in
cludes two launching batteries.
The present Corporal organiza-
ton has only one.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CLEVELAND, May 10 (AP).-
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen injected a new ele-
ment into the troubled railway
labor negotiations today with
the announcement of demands
for a 25-cent hourly pay In
crease and a fully paid health
and welfare plan from the Ma
tons railroads.
It was the first wage demand
to come from any of the five
railway operating unions that
are deadlocked with the rail-
roads in a dispute over pro-
posed work-rule changes.
The demand far exceeds the
1912 cents an hour recommend
ed for IL incorporating unions
on May 8 by a presidential
fact-finding board. The non
operating unions, representing
some 100000 employees, had
asked an increase similar to
that sought by the trainmen.
A spokesman for the rail-
road Immediately branded the
BRIT demand as inflationary,
James E. Wolfe, who has acted
as spokesman for the Nations
railroads in their negotiations,
said in Chicago: I'VE view it
as being entirely inflationary
and contrary to public policy" !"
Mr.. Wolfe previously ex-
pressed opposition also to the
recommendation of the fact
finding board. saying that any
increase was uujustified.
mot Unexpected"
In Washington, a spokesman
for the association of Ameri-
can Railroads said the brother
hoods demands were mot un-
expected"
Aside from language tail
ored to fit their case, they are
very Similar to what the nom
operating unions are asking, "
he said. THE two groups have
always been treated alike in
wages"
Negotiations between the
railroads and incorporating
rail unions also are awaiting
settlement.
The BRIT is the largest Of the
five operating brotherhoods,
which cover a total of about
100000 railroad employees. The