davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Social Security
Questions
sf
Answers

Q. What is the amount of the
social security taxi
"A. The worker and his en-
ployer each pay 8 l/8 percent
of the wo-ker's cash wages.
The employer deducts the 81 /8
percent of the workers cash
wages. The employer then adds
his contribution of an equal a
mount.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Luxurious interiors o 307 decorator trims. dur.
able vinyl or fabric o Exclusive Advanced Thrust
engineering Arrow. straight tracking Wildcat 4ol
V8 Action Surging Turbine Drive Substantial
Buick ride Front and rear floor mountain gone.
a
Evening star., 1963-04-28

EsSg tW0 NuAutN9sN AtNSSl
200 Perry Como (NBcl
1000 Naked City (ABcl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Bot MostsFson
7,30 BsvsFly Hillbillies (cBSl
500 Perry Moson Show tcBSl
200 Ny Three Sons (ABcl
o.30 Hozsl (NBcl
1000 Andy Willioms (NBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:30 Rawhide (cBS)
ESQ Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
go Price Is Right (lBcl
1000 Jock Poor (NBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, WsotheF
200 coptoin Kangaroo
tViSg tutoaoSttou " u~
Old Testament
Hoo Fury lNecl
1850 Moke Room for Daddy
lNBc)
NOON
400 Captain Treasure
1880 BASEBALL, Los Angeles
vs.. Pittsburgh lNBcl
500 Top StoF Bowling
400 Kentucky Derby (cBSl
500 Pioneers
$50 FcVoFiss Story
900 Nullsy BoFn Dunes
7.30 Joekis Gleason Show tcBSl
$50 Joey Bishop Show (Nbca
200 LowFenes Welk (Abcl
1000 0vnsmoks (cBSl
Hoo Movie; Might u
The Hunter"
Evening star., 1963-04-28

2:30 The Doctors (N1Bc)
500 Loretta Young (NDcl
Speeial For Women (NBc)
(ThvFs.)
$50 You Don't Soy (NBc)
400 The Secret Storm (cBS)
4;30 Edge Of Night (CBSl
500 Captain Treasure Show
$50 Ann SothsFn Show
(Mon., Wed, fFi.l
Yogi Beur (TUes.
hVeklebsrry Hound Thurs
900 News
$40 Headlines Of the Century
Historic corden Week
Thurs.
6:25 Markets
$50 Sports
go The Weuth0r
6;45 Hvntley -BFinkley Report
tNBc)
ll:o0 II PM. Finul
Has Headlines Of The Century
ll,3o The Tonight Show lNBcl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO viswpoini
7,30 To Tell The Truth (cBS)
500 The Story Of q
Morins Ssroeoni
$50 The Lucy Show (cBS)
200 Danny Thomos icBSl
9;3o lookup
1000 Ben cossy tABcl
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Psnny's cornivol Of
Fashions
7:30 lcFomie (NBcl
$50 Red SHELTON Show lcBS)
9:30 Crond Ole Opry
1000 Cory Moore Show lcsS)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Blaine Smith Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Totals "a Is So Totals 80 10 ~
Halftime: Quantico, 50-40.
Attendance, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Bowie Bows
To GuIIuudet

Gallaudet College scored IL
points in overtime play to de-
feat Bowie State College,
$3.50, yesterday at Bowie. 1t
was the Bisons' first victory in
three games this season.
Jim Niemi, the games lead
ing scorer with % points, COL
lected six points in the over
time and Harvey Goodstein
added another four. The regu-
lation game ened 1878.
James Howard scored a field
goal in the last 80 seconds to
tie the game for Bowie. which
made up a 16-point deficit in
the second half. Willie Sydnor
led the comeback, collecting Is
Of his 81 points in the second
halt.
Four players, including three
starters. fouled out for Bowie.
Howard left seconds after his
tying shot. He was followed by
Herbert Ballard and Jack
Smith in the overtime period.
Bowie now is o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Casper Takes
Vardon Trophy

DUNEDIN, Fla, (AP).-Ar-
mold Palmer is COLTS biggest
official money winner of all
time, but Bill Casper has the
consolation of being the pro
who shot the lowest average
score on the 1868 tour.
The Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION announced today that
Casper had won the Vardon
Trophy for his average OF
70.558 strokes for 80 rounds OF
play. Palmer. who was second
averaged 70.633.
Palmer broke the money
winning record by banking
$128,230 of official tournament
money.
Jack Nicklaus, second man
to crack the 100000 barrier,
won 100000. Julius Boros
earned $77,357.
Others in the first 10 in win
nings are Tony Lena, $67,113;
Gary Player, SIS, Ass; Dow Fin
sterwald. $49.863; Mason Ru-
dolph. $39.120; AL Geiberger,
$34,126; Don January, $33,755
and Bobby Nichols, $33, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

The Quantico Marines held
off a spirited American Uni
versity rally yesterday and
handed the Eagles an 86-7s
defeat before a packed in
homecoming crowd of 1000 al
AU.
Quantico, concluding a five
game road trip in which it Won
three, jumped off to a 20-S
lead in the first five minutes
on the sharp shooting of Puddy
Sheehan.
The 5-foot-9 former st
Johns High and Georgetowr
University star popped in IL Of
the 20 points. Sheehan finished
with 20 points, three behind
teammate Dick Peloff.
Jim Skickora - the game!
best with 26 points-and Ron,
ME Rawlins kept AU in con,
tention after that. matchins
points with Peloff and Sheehan
The Marines we're shut ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Middies Lose
Soccer Finale

NEW brunswick, N. j., Dec.
Z (AP)-St. Louis University
today won the national collegi-
ate soccer championship for the
fourth time in five years by
defeating previously unbeaten
Navy, 80.
The defending champion Bill
likens combined a slick-passing
offense with a magnificent de-
fense in the NCAA finale. In
side Left Pat Mcbride scored
the first goal in the opening
minutes and assisted on the
two others in the third period
Carl Gentle and Terry Knox
were the other st. Louis scorers
as the Billikens took advantage
Of lapses by Navy Goalie Bot
johnson for their two third
period goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
TruII Passes Sink SMU
As Baylor Wins, 20-6

WACO, Tex. Dec. 7 APP
Quarterback Don Trull, shat
tering records at every turn,
hurled Bluebonnet Bowl-bound
Baylor to a 20-6 football vic
tory over Southern Methodist
today.
The passing master fired a
fiveyard shot to Flank er Law
renee Elkins. another record
breaker, for one touchdown
and went 10 yards on a keeper
for a second.
The victory closed the regu-
lar season for the Bears. who
will oppose Louisiana State
C7-3 in the Bluebonnet Bow
December 81 at Houston.
The Bears. whose lone
Southwest Conference loss was
to top-ranked Texas, posted
their finest league mark since
1924, when they last won the
crown.
Dalton Hoffman scored Bay.
lor's third touchdown on 6
burst through the line that
covered 81 yards.
Billy Cannon scored SINUS
touchdown on a three-yarc
run, climaxing a 7O-yard drive
The SMU loss dropped the
Mustangs into a two-way tic
for last place in the confer
ence with Texas Tech.
Trull, who completed IA o.
81 passes for one touchdown
now holds three national one.
season records and nine con.
ference marks. Elkins, only Q
junior. has broken one nationa
receiving mark and four in the
conference.
Trull's national marks are
pass competitions 174, passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Tulsa CopitoIizes
On FumbIes, Tops
Louisville, 22-l6

TULSA. Okla, Dec. 7 (AP)
The Tulsa Hurricanes turned
a pair of Louisville fufnbles in
the fourth quarter into touch
downs today to score a come
from behind % Is football
victory.
Bill Goods ran for the win
ming touchdown from the two
with 4 minutes left after jeff
Jordan jumped on a Louisville
tumble at the Cardinal 81.
Jack Suggs had picked up
an earlier Louisville bobble on
the Cardinal five and Eddie
Fletcher scooted over on the
next play. Tulsa had driven
from its 81 to the Louisville
two. but lost the ball on Goods
tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
D. {. Skipper
Wins Award

Baltimore. Dec. 7 (AP).-
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association presented
its 1868 championship award
to James Nathanson Of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton today.
DR.. Stuart H. Walker Of An
napolis, who had filled the I'M
expired term of the late Alger
Dolan, was reelected president
at the associations 3lst annual
meeting.
Nancy Niedringhaus Of the
Govern Sailing Association was
presented the women's cham
pionship award.
The 1868 class champions:
CRUISING DIVISION
Glass A-Proton. Charles. c. Price
Annapolis Yacht Club.
Class B@Ba6e. Arnold c. Gay An
Class c-Flsetwind. RAYMOND NJ
Brown. ir.. Hampton &c. Hampton
overalI-FIeetwind.
RACING DIVISION
Marearle. 7. Marshall Duer, Potap
Northern Delta class-HaH Hitch
Richard Dowd, Baltimore YC.
Southern Delta class-Elfveen. Rs!
Midget ocean racing class - NJ
auaifiers this year.
oNE-DEsIGN CLASSES
Hampton-oo Girl V. B. Reese
PENGUIN s.nior-TOp Hat, Ton
PenEuin iunior-At Last II. Jan,
Melvin. Annapolis YC.
LiE5tnliInE.TsIly HO. Msrbury B
Star M Rs1or, Robert Lippincott
comstww. TwOO. John swain, II.
| Fred AVIAN Yc.
Penguin Frostbite I9s2-6s season
Mobtack = Nirvana. r. Norman
Fishing Bay &c. Fishing Bay. Va
Windmill-sylph. B. zeisel Glen
n. Jet q i4-cire.. H. s. wiesel. po.
Thistle-Grsn Hool, Charles R
Wiley. Severn SA.
Chesapeake 2O-Gay Lady. ]. NJ
| Thomas, West River Sailing Club.
Jolly Boat-gollity, D. Vail, Nor
| folk Yacht and Country Club
International l4-Glsstrocity. r. 7
/ Reeves, Severn SA
Snipe--French Leave, @. s. Brown
/ Severn SA.
.Cadet-wshoo, Chuck Gotta. Sever
CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS
- Membranes Nsthanson. Potomac
/ River SA.
Women-Nancy NiedrinRhaus. Sew.
ern SA
Junior-Jim Scott. Annapolis YC.
Midget-keith Donald. Severn sA
single HANDED Spencer Jeech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
STATISTICS

yardage C2.l50 and total plays
t406).
Elkins picked off five passes
for 40 yards and bettered the
national record of SO recep-
tons with a total of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Ouontico Hats Reilly
To Beat AU, 1913

four minutes early in the Sec
ond half, but AU still trailed.
1851, with is minutes to play.
Bill Green dropped in two
Jump shots and Rawlins added
three points to close the gap
to 67-63 with $3.50 left. but So
Ben Still fouled. out and Raw
Inns was harnessed with four
personals.
Carl Aspenburg came off the
bench and contributed a nine
point furry which at one time
brought the Eagles within three,
7l-68, but Dave Slattery, an
other former Hoys, scored six
of his IA and the Marines
stayed on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

RICE 10 q IA
TCU q : q %
Rice-Kelley IL, pass from Mercy
nolds Rice kick.
Rtce-Piper /. run Ckick failed)
Rice-Wayt /, run CRice kick.
Rice--Hollingsworth :. run Ckick
failed
TCU-Terrell az, pass interrogation
tMcAteer kick
Rice---Kelley ~. pass from Mere,
nolds CRice kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
D. {. Swimmers
Share Team Title

LANCASTER. Pa, Dec. 7
especially. - Congressional
Country Club of Washington,
D. c., tied Hershey pa
Aquatic Club for the team
championship here tonight in
the Lancaster East Coast age
group swimming meet.
Peggy and Libby Hagood
were the two girls that brought
home first-place medals. Peggy
won the l00-yard butterfly in
l:02 in the 1917 age group and
Libby won the HIP group 100
yard freestyle with a time Of
l:0l.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Rice Beats TCU
To Make Nicely
Tops in League

FORT WORTH, Dec. 7 CAP)
Two short punts. a tumble
and two pass interruptions set
up Rice touchdowns today as
the Owls crushed Texas Chris
tian. 1871. in the Southwest
Conference teams football
finale.
1t clinched third place for
Rice and made jess Nicely the
top-winning coach in number
Of victories in conference his
tory.
In his "a years at Rice.
Nicely has 1877 victories-one
more than Matty Bell totaled
at Texas Christian. Texas
Ann and Southern Methodist.
Rice intercepted six passes
and TCU got past midfield
under its own power just
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

JOuIsvILLE---LsFramboiSe /. run
Phelps kick.
LOUISvILLE-Mudd So, pass inter-
ception kick blocked.
TULSA-Phillips IL, pass from Rhoms
PoTterfield. pass from Rhomel.
TUISA-Goods =. run CTEtlley, pass
from Rhomel.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
INTEGRATION PUSHED
IN FEDERAL AGENCIES

WASHINGTON = At the request
of the President S Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
the u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion has instructed federal agen-
cies to stop recruiting and train
ing arrangements with nongov-
ernmental agencies that practice
racial discrimination.
Effective Aug. Is federal agen-
cies must halt any referral or
recruiting arrangements with
private employment agencies or
businesses. secretarial. trade
and similar private schools that
operate on a segregated basis.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
MARYLAND FUN
PARK INTEGRATED

TOWSON. Md. Owners of
0wynn Oak Amusement Park have
agreed to open the park to Ne
groes on Aug. %.
The park located just outside
the city limits of Baltimore. has
been the scene of demonstra-
tions last month.
Negotiations were made by the
park owners, the Baltimore
County Human Relations Com
mission. CORE and county Of
ficials.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
CHURCH TO HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
SUNDAY AT FARM

Wesley Methodist Church will
hold its annual summer picnic,
Sum-. Aug. IL. at the farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Nathaniel.
located north of Chandler, AriZ.
For further information and
tickets call AL 4-6208 or
BR 6-7528.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09

~ H.AtSE = 4 n
McCLAMMY-REPoRTER
Aug. 10 Night of Fun at the
Pratts, l718 W. Mohave. 8 p.m.7
Aug. 13 Lodge meeting
Aug. l6 Annual bathing beauty
and talent contest
DIT. Gertrude Clements has re-
turned from a 10 day visit with
her son in law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. John Clay of San Diego.
DIT. Elois Delaney is Ill at
County Hospital. Ward so.
Dt. Lillian Fits son, Gre
CORY Philpot was hospitali7ed
for a cut tendon in his foot.
Final rites were held Fri,
Aug. 2 for Mrs. Frances Spill
man at Phillips CINE Church.
She was DIT. Lillian Cagle's sis
ter.
The Thomas ]. Pratts attend
ed the final rites of Mrs. Pratt's
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Sanders at
Houston, Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
REV. ROYAL TO
SPEAK AT CHURCHES

Rev. Clinton H. Royal, Of Phil
adelphia, will deliver sermons
Sum-, August l8 at First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, ll44 E.
Jefferson. at II a.m., and at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, l246
S. ii Ave., at 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09

Relaxing patio the San Fernando Valley home Of Mr.
Sims from left Mrs. John T. Wagner
Phoenix Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson
parents; John Wagner Sims
before she and her attended the
Cinderella Ball sponsored by the Womens Sunday Morning
Breakfast Ballroom Beverly Hilton Hotel
Sims. former Phoenix resident is member Of the Wom-
ems Breakfast Club. the of Mrs. Wagner.
Wagners recently returned from vacation in California
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09

Posing for the Arizona Tribune cameraman at the open house
program Park. 10th and E. Jefferson Thurs.
Of the children and leaders who participated
picture shows leader Mrs. Sonia Bell and Robbie
Watson Cornell Webster Robert Walton Eugene Epnger Deo
Whitfield, Joe Spriggs. Fannie and Pauline Smith.
square dance group Shown in the second
picture Peggy Crawford recreation leader and Manual
Chavez James Carr Johnnie Borequez. Anita Pablos Debra
Sanchez, Linda Carr. Patty Sanchez and Susan Mejia.
Verde Park combined the house
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Mailing Date
Deudlines
Set for YuIe

A sharp reminder Of the pell-
nell onrush Of the Christmas
season was issued by the Post
Office Department today in an
announcement of recommend
ed gift parcel mailing dates.
Gift packages destined for
Alaska and Hawaii, the depart
ment said. should be mailed
mot later than" November
3O-a week from Saturday.
To assure delivery of gift
parcels by Christmas, Wash
ington givers were urged to
conform to the following list of
deadline dates, which vary &C
cording to the regions to which
the package is to be sent:
Far West and Southwes t
States-December Z; Middle
West and Southern states-De-
cember 9; New England. New
York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-Decem Der 10; West
Virginia. North Carolina, Virgil
mia, Maryland and Delaware
December IL, and Washing
ton, D. C.-December IA.
Following is the recommend
ed mailing headlines for
Christmas cards: For distant
states-December 10; local de-
livery-December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Slow Pace Of Congress
Laid to Civil Rights Bill

I Senator Fulbright has the
backing Of some liberal Demo-
Gratis in his efforts to slow
down the drive to put a man on
the moon by 1870 and apply
some of this money to educa-
ton and for relieving unem-
ployment.
The odds, however, appear to
favor supporters of the space
program to hold the $5.1 billion
figure in the bill. The indepen-
dent offices measure, handled
by Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington. carries a
total of $13.3 billion. This in
cludes more than IS billion for
the Veterans Administration
and nearly SO billion for the
expenses Of a score of indepen-
dent boards and commissions.
Two Differ on Project
In launching his attack on
the moon program yesterday,
Senator Fulbright said he was
not trying to stop it, but merely
to have it proceed more grad
ually in relation to other
needs. He reminded the Senate
that only last week it cut $500
million from the administra-
tons foreign aid program over
his objections.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, defended the
administrations decision to
push the moon project, recalled
how upset this country became
when the Russians put the first
Sputnik into orbit. He asked
Senator Fulbright to consider
the effect on this country's
position in the world il the
Russians got to the moon first.
Senator Fulbright reptile d
that Russia may have gained
some temporary prestige from
the first Sputnik but today the
Russian government is unable
to feed its own people without
buying wheat here and else
where.
b Senator Magnuson said the
Appropriations Committee was
told by experts that even If the
moon project did not exist, this
country would be going ahead
with more than 80 per cent of
the planned space research in
the bill.
Senators Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, and Randolph,
Democrat Of West Virginia,
supported the Fulbright reduce
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Unfair Practice Charge
Levied at Agriculture

with a starting salary of about
$4,000 and above.
The AFL-CIO unions COM
plant alleged that the profess
sional group was organized and
has drawn its officers and
leaders from supervisory per-
sonnet and administrative Of.
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
OAS Fails
To Fill Chair
In 3 Ballots
BY the Associated Pres

The Council of the Organi-
zation of American States
failed to elect a new chairman
today after three ballots.
Neither of the two candi-
dates, Juan Bautista de Lavalle
of Peru and Ilmar Penna Ma
rinho of Brazil, received the
necessary IA votes-two-thirds
of the Council membership.
Under GAS rules, another
election session cannot be held
for eight days. Election of a
Council chairman usually is an
automatic process, but there
were advance assurances that
this one would not be so.
ut is not a choice between
two personalities nor between
two countries, but between two
ideas on how to run the OAS,"
Brazil's Ambassador linn a I
Penna Marinho said yesterday.
Mr.. Penna Marinho, earlier
thought to be the unopposed
candidate, was taken by sur
prise last week when a group
Of Central American nations
launched the candidacy OF
Peru's Ambassador.
United States officials said
they would support the latter
Mr.. Penna Marinho is q
highly cultured and skillful
diplomat, but his critics charge
that in pursuing his country's
policies he has had to "ob-
struct" GAS action more than
once.
The council is the executive
body Of the organization an6
is composed of one representa-
tive appointed by each mem.
Der country, with the ranl
of ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Havana home yesterday from
a trip to Communist China.
Mr.. Williams, who comes
from Monroe, N. c., said he
visited China TO seek inter-
national support for the Negro
struggle in the United States. {"
persecution, returned to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By ]. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

Senate Democratic WhiE
Humphrey said today the prob
lem Of managing Congress viii
not be solved until the con-
troversal civil rights issue Is
settled.
Referring to the slow pace
at which this session has
moved. the Senator said
Washington has been the
victim of civil rights Smog."
Calling it the most far
reaching issue since the Civil
War. the Democratic Whip
told reporters, The minute we
are through with a civil rights
bill, the problem of managing
Congress will be over"
Must" Measure
Most observers agree, how
ever, that there is no chance
of getting civil rights action in
either House before early next
year, and that Congress will be
busy from now until Christ
mas cleaning up appropriations
and other must" measures.
Senator Humphrey also dis
counted a report that leaders
are now trying to start the
Christmas recess December Is
or IA, a week earlier than
originally planned.
He said it would take until
December 20 to get action on
the remaining appropriations,
the debt-ceiling bill reported
from the Finance Committee
today, the foreign-aid author
ization and two Federal aid-to-
education bills.
Senator Humphrey said the
main discussion in the leader
ship meeting at the White
House this morning was over
these two education bills, one
to aid colleges and the other
to extend the National Defense
Education Act, vocational train
ing and help for impacted
areas.
Meanwhile, the Senate sought
to complete action today or
tomorrow on the $13 billion
independent offices bill.
FuIbAght Seeks Cut
The major issue in that bill
is a drive led by Senator Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas,
to cut $5l9 million from the
$5.1 billion space program in
order to slow down the moon
shot project and leave more
money available for unemploy-
ment and education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
BY the Associated Press


An unfair labor practice"
charge, believed to be the first
ever brought against the United
States Government, has been
handed to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Freeman.
In effect. an AFL-CIO union
accused the department of run
ming a company union.
The complaint by the Amer
lean Federation Of Govern
ment Employees asked Mr.. Free
man to withdraw departmental
recognition of another group,
the Organization of Profess
sional Employees of the De-
partment of Agriculture, known
as oPEDA.
The AFL-CIO union con-
tended that OPEDA is spon-
sored, controlled and assisted
by the department.
Joseph Robertson, admins
trative Assistant Secretary of
the department, told a report
er today the next step would be
to get together with both groups
and attempt to negotiate a
settlement of the dispute.
The AFL-CIO union has a
considerable membership in
the department, and won ex-
elusive bargaining rights for
the departments meat inspec-
tors in 1862. 1t was the first
time the Federal Government
had given exclusive representa-
ton rights to a union.
Under Executive Order
This was done under an exec
utive order signed by President
Kennedy in January, 1862, put
ting into effect a new employee
management program. This
continued the Governments
prohibition against strikes by
Federal employees, but strength
ened the rights of Government
employees to bargain with their
bosses.
Later. the department gave
OPEDA, described as an asSo-
citation of professional employees
and workers, formal recognition
as a bargaining agent.
Unlike the AFL-CIO Gov
eminent workers union, OP-
EDA's membership is not open
to employees on the lowest levels.
Its membership includes work.
ers in Civil Service Grade S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Chevy Chase Center
Wheoton PIaxo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Negro Back in Cube
After Visit to China

HAVANA, Nov. 20 CAP).-
Robert Williams. an American
Negro who claims he fled the
United States to avoid racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Step through the gates OF gold leaf
and wrought iron; marvel at the
sweeping view; relax in an elegant
and distinguished setting and enjoy
fine, choice cuisine.
Suddenly, you have discovered
truly new dining experience.