davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Little Girls
Stacks and Cops

so Cotton Corduroy Sloeks, wornnly
lined with cotton flonnel. Assorted
colors. Sizes Box. Comparable volue
3.o9. ZOO
100 Wool or orIon@ serIie Knit
Cops, properly lobeled for fobrie
content. Some imported styles in
group. Comparable value 2.2e TO
$50. 100 and Las
W5L-Children's Apparel,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Discontinued Stoir TFeods

1000 rubber ssoir trsods. Green or
qfoy With riser. Comparable value
3oe. Zoe
Without riser. Comparable volus
zoe. Sc
WGL--Housewores, Bird Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star., 1963-02-14
800 Run Thruwuy

NYACK n. Y.-Some 600 toll
collectors and supervisors are
employed on the New York
State Thurway.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

program to men, the Army
said.
The Army Nurse Corps now
includes 1890 women and 275
men.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Foshion ,5th Shop
Dresses Reduced
300, goo, 300

comparable v0IMe
H.95 and more
$50 pieces. In group ore wools,
cotton knits, cotton eoFduFoys end
some blends, oil properly IobeIed for
tubrie content. Clear eoIoFs and
prints In group. Juniors, misses
end demi-sizes. Some eoektoiI
dresses in group.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop j..
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Sc Pet. in CupituIs

CANBERRA - Fifty-six per
cent of Australia's population
is concentrated in the various
State capitals.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
On Sale Friday $3.50 AN. W
:. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Clearance of Women's Coots

Clearance Of Women's Coots
IS Fur Trimmed cOos in wool foIe wool and fur fiber
blends labeled for fabric content Furs include ranch mink
bockdyed mink, Autumn Hoze' mink and cerueon' mink
Comparable value 10000 1900
IS Royon Velvet coots MIum lined Comparable value As CO.
1900
Fur products labeled for country Of origin Of imported fu
TIN Embo Mink Breeders Association.
W5L-Womens Foshcns 3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Sovines on Mems
Smort Sport Shirts

40 Long Sleeve Imported Knit Shirts.
S, M, | sizes Labeled for fabric
content. Comparable value SOS.
ll.s8
100 l00oo Cotton Flonnel Sport
Shirts by famous maker. Comparable
value 400. 2.SS
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Discontinued GiFtwore

! z ssvsn-pises wooden sailed sets.
Comparable volue 500. 2.96
~ scoop bosksts for use ss CENTER
pieces. Bross with wolnut trim. Com
poroble Volue 500. 2.46
] z old grocery sesIs esntsEpIsess.
Comparable volue l49S. S.96
10 gloss solod bowls In blue flosstts
pattern. Comparable voIus 4.99.
1876
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sovings From Our
Housewares Center
Discontinued Accessories
For Bathrooms

IS tissue and tewsI esddles. As
sorted eoloS. Comparable voIue
4.es. LAG
IS shower euEtelns and window
drspsriss. Comparable volue 2.es
10 4.os. o6e
rs vinyl plostie covered end willow
wicker hempers. Comparable volue
1925 TO l6.e5. 4.o6 to 6.46
20 bEoss-plated hish-bsek boudoir
ehoirs. Comparable volue e.99 10
1895. 3.96
rs thrss-piees ensembles consisting
of wssts boskst, tissue boz and tum-
bier. Comparable volus 5.95 10 6. .9S.
l.s6 10 2.s6
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Blouses at Savings
200 4" 500

comparable values
5.99 to 7.90
500 bIouses toiIored and dressy
styles. Prints and psstsIs. DoeronS
poIyesteE. eottons ond blends. Lo-
beIed for fobEie content. 3z-3s.
WGL-Neckweor and BIouses
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
$50 Pieces in o Group Of colIsrs,
SeoFfs, StoIes. Comparable volues
l.9o to 500. 100 to 800
WGL-Neckweor ond Blouses,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Mems Imported
Leather Gloves
y sc

sS%s'ISs5; ss;ss' Ss; 7.st
100 Poirs oF unIined cope skl
gloves In brown or grey. honS
stitched in FFones, with center veK
Not oil sizes in both eoIors.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store ,
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Discontinued PentryweFe

50 pieces In dseeretsd snemsI end
woodtons finishes. Included ore step
on cons, coke eorrlers, solt and pep
per sets, breod boxes and poper
towel dispensers. Comparable volue
ZOO 10 ll.os. see 10 SAG
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-FhdOy Only
Juniors Coots,
Suits and Roineoots
Sove More than VI
600 :. 1890

comparable values
1925 TO 1926
IS pieces sssorsd styles and
eolos.
WGl-Juniors' Coots and Suits,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Toy Store
Reductions

comparable volue Now
10 Renee Comes 3.9s l.s8
! SteiH Ostrich, life
size $4,000 4s.ss
3 Electric Autometie
washsr 4.97 i.So
, Wsshins Meehlnss
with wrinoer, bot
ten-operoted. Bot
teries extra $50 I.Se
7 AutoWasie Wsshsn
and Spin Drysn 9.9s l.ss
z Electric Ssssm
Irons 800 I.ss
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Fun Toys For Girls

WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Fomous Foshion
Shoes Reduced
More Than "

Group Of Dressy FIots. $50
Group Of Low-HeeI and Wedse-Type
cosuols. 400
Group Of High and Mid-Heel Dress
Shoes in suedes and Ieothers. 40
Also Group OF Bedroom Slippers.
Comparable values 3.99 to 9.9o.
z.9o and 40
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Misses Dresses
Reduced
Group includes prints, clear eeIon,
deywesr end party clothes, some
costumes. An IobeIed for Febrie
content. $40.
80 Pieces, comparable values 1875
and 1895. 1900
20 Pieces, comparable values 22.e5
ond $500. 1900
80 Pieces, comparable values 1905
and $500. 1900
20 Pieces. comparable values 1895
and $500. 1900
WGL-Misses' Dresses
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Notions
Reduced

~ Dlnstts Chair RspIsesmsn, Scots
end Beeks. tubing, post Sl5"
vide; contour book, sA"SlS"; scot
lS"SlS". In woterSeol viny plostie.
Gold color Comparable volus 3.es.
$50
IS Novelty Seshsts. Comparable
volue LOO. Sos'
z ThFes-Pises Lingerie Sets in royon
sotin. Comparable volus 500. $50
II Bsybsrv spTsy Mist Sets With
eondleS. Comparable volus 300.
l.50s
IS Novelty Pin Cushions. compor-
oble value 90 soc
Is Cosmetic cosss. Various STYLES
in royon Comparable value 100.
Soes
'pleoss odd loeo Fsderol toS
WGL--Notions, Isl Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14


group. -
80 Cigarette Dispense
or toble top. Metal ~
SNORT leother eoVen ~
with O flick OF the finT
oble volue. 1000.
so Decorated Pitchers
home bor or in offe
"5eefeoter" ouord motif
oble volue, 3.99.
WGL-The Mems 81
End Floor Washington
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-Fid0y {
Mems Fine G
Ties at Big S

comparable vaI
500 and more .
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Remnants -Frdoy Only
Teen Shoes Reduced
Comparable valae 705 TO 1926 ',V
200 Pairs group. Good selection Of o and heels for dress
school. PopuIoT eoon. 4h-9.
WeL-Ths Young Shoe Shop, End Floor Washington
Evening star., 1963-02-14

RemnOnts-Fnidoy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
Reduced More
Than VI
300 to 500
comparable values
79S 10 H.95
IS pieces. Skirs. tops end sIssh
In group.
W5L-Junio1' sporsweor
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14

sL No msH telephone orders Some Isd
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-Fnidoy Only
Glassware Reduced
More Thon "

Open Late Tonight Washington Alexandria
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Could the Trouble Be the Senators?

he would have heard Senator
Dodd make those very points.
Then Senator Dodd, on an
other m a liter, which did not
turn out to be the amendment
under consideration, said he
was absolutely opposed to any
aid to YugoSlavia because
Marshal Tito had led the anti
Western bloc Of neutralist ma
tons. He read a letter sent
by a Yugoslav mother to her
son in this country urging him
not to demonstrate against
Marshal Tito because Of her
fear of reprisals.
At 1855, the bells rang and
the S e nators struggled in to
vote down Senator BLENDERS
undiScusSed amendment.
Senator Humphrey, Dem o.
crat of Minnesota, then got up
and offered an amendment to
restore Alliance for Progress
funds in the amount recon-
mended by the Foreign Affairs
Committee. and reduced by the
lea dership amendment as
amended by the Morse amend
ment.
Senator Morse said he would
have to review the whole Al
lance for Progress before he
could vote on anything of that
nature, and at SOS, Majority
L ca der Mansfield adjourned
the Senate. so it would be fresh
to resume its chaotic discus
Sions In the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
RuiIrood Policy Upheld
On Aged Firemen

men" without regard to theil
physical or educational stand
ards. The union further
charged that putting these mer
in the fireman's seat was
equivalent to having q bag
Of sand occupy the firemanis
seat"
But Judge Walsh noted that
the brotherhood has actively
solicited these new hires for
membership as firemen." He
said this left the brotherhood
in the position Of arguing that
the men were not actually en-
ployed as firemen while at the
same time asking them to join
their union.
Another part Of the COM
plant against the railroad
charged that Southern operated
As locomotives without the
services of firemen between last
June % and September l..
Southern conceded tn t
actually 81 trains operated
without firemen. But the rail-
road said that during this pc
riod 1t operated more than A.
900 trains and the AZ rep
resented one-tenth Of / per
cent, which it contended was
See RAILROAD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Hired "Aged Men"

(, height and ending up with {
punchy, What SapS we car
bel"
For no apparent reason, this
moved Senator Lausche, Demo-
crat Of Ohio, to get up and
read q newspaper story about
the contrasting fashions In
which this Government hao
received the news Of two mill.
tary coups: That Of the Dom.
inican Republic and that Of
South Wet Nam.
That, unaccountably, re-
minded Senator Dodd, Demo
crat of Connecticut, Of what he
considered the lamentabIe fact
of the dismissal Of a State De-
partment security officer, Otto
Otepka. Mr.. Dodd said that Mr..
Otepka had been an employee Of
the State Department for q
years, and, for havin g given
information to the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee,
had had his functions restrict
ed, his telephone tapped, his
waStebaSket m onitore d and
been locked out Of his office.
Senator Thurmond, D IN o.
crat of South Carolina, asked if
this, in Senator Dodd'S opinion,
did not only nullify the law but
also our constitutional system
of Government with its checks
and balances.
Senator Dodd said, with
some irritation, that If Senator
Thurmond had come in earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
POINT OF VIEW

gish Senate is the fault Of the
President, who says on every
possible occasion that it is q
splendid group of men which
will have made q superb, record
If it passes his civil rights and
tax bill, which 1t shows not the
slightest disposition to do.
Some people say the trouble
is with Majority Leader Mans
field a power-hater, who runs
the place like a progressive
school for older boys. In Mfr.
Chips" fashion, he excuses
hardness, absence, insolence,
and talking out of turn and
never. makes the boys stay aft
er school.
But a stubborn minority in
sists that the fault is with the
Senators, themselves, who can
not stick to a subject and wan
der off on tangentS to a degree
that makes q ladies' bridge club
discussion seem like a most
sternly conducted agenda.
Yesterday, for instance, they
were opposed to be consider
ing an amendment offered by
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana, which would have
cut the Development mt Loan
Fund from 1915 million to $500
million.
To a handful Of sleepy COL
leagues the s en- ator made a
long, dramatic presentation
flinging his arm out at shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MARKET DOWN
AFTER BOARD
RAISES MARGIN

The stock market replied
to a new rule tightening
credit buying by showing
sharp declines in heavy
early trading today.
The Federal Reserve
Boards action yesterday in.
raising the margin require
ment to 10 per cent from
SO per cent caused tl1e
price slide which began as
the market opened and
continued. with some hesi-
tation, as trading pro-
crossed.
(See Story, Page B-S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Other Virginia election stories, Poss
81 through BIS.
Fitzgerald and Omer L. Hirst
won State Senate seats with
ease, and Democrats Guy o.
Farley, jr.; John L. Scott and
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid had
no problems winning their biEs
for the House Of Delegates.
Despite Mrs. wilkins loss tc
her Republican challenger, the
Democrats m ana ged to keer
two incumbents on the seven
member county board, wrestec
one away from an incumbent
Republican and put two new
faces on the governing body.
The remaining seat on the
seven-member beard went II
Mrs. Harriet Bradley, candi.
date Of the Dranesville Inde-
pendent Force, who eked Out
an apparent last-minute 9-vott
victory over d m o crat Lau-
renee A. Short. He led in the
three-way supervisor race unit
the last precinct returns were
reported from Langley.
Also returned to office on the
Democratic ticket by a SUBJ
stantial margin was Common
wealth's Attorney Ralph G
Louk.
A relatively minor upset &C.
CURED in Falls Church District
where Republican Robert C
Gotten, jr., incumbent Supervi-
sor, went down to defeat before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
KhrushcheV Hints
Breukoff on Grain

MOSCOW, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev said today
Soviet plans to buy American
wheat may be cancelled.
e. 1t may well happen
that we will let you eat your
own grain" Mr.. Khrushchev
told "a group of American BUSH
nessmen. II do have a feeling
one might not come to an
agreement on the grain deal.
Il just received some infor-
nation on the progress of the
talks there Tin the United
States and we have sent in
structions to our representa-
tives at the talks to say that
If the Americans go on insist
ing on sale of grain and dis
criminatory terms then our
delegation will break off the
talks and will leave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Foirfox Police Sergeant
Ousted Over Beating

the youth at all but later adj
mitted that he slapped the
youth on the shoulder and said
to the prisoner:
Hold your head up, boy.
You're talking to a white man
now"
The youth also gave an ac-
count of the incident to a re-
porter. He said that the police
man got out of his car, began
curSing and said: "I'll teach
you to run from a white man"
The youth said the police
man then leaned into the car
and hit me about six times
in the face" with his open
hand. The policeman, after
pausing for a moment to talk
with other policemen, made a
fist, leaned into the car and
punched him twice in the face.
the youth said.
Youth Gets 10 Days
The youth said he is married
and works as a custodian at
the Little Falls Elementary
School.
At a hearing this morning
before County Court Judge j.
Mason Grove. the speeding
charge was dismissed, but the
boy was found guilty of reck-
less driving and of driving on
a suspended permit. He pleaded
guilty to not having a valid
State inspection sticker on the
car.
Judge Grove gave him a 500
suspended fine on the reckless
driving charge and revoked his
license for six months. The
judge levied a 500 fine, with
SIS Of the amount suspended,
and sentenced him 20 10 days
in jail on the charge of driving
on a suspended permit. The
youth will be permitted to serve
the jail time on week ends, the
judge said. He was given a
$40 suspended fine on the in
spection sticker charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
INTERPRETATION
Showdown on Berlin
Seen as Soviet Aim

/ which might give West Ger
many and other North Atlantic
Treaty Organization countries
q degree Of policy control over
the use Of nuclear weapons.
Speech Recalled
Mr.. KhruShchev, 10 days ago,
told a press conference in Mos
COW that the Soviet Union at
taches prime importance to the
problem Of the German peace
settlement, regarding 1t as q
key problem Of present inter-
national relations.
He said that ''if the Western
powers are genuinely interested
in a relaxation of the interna-
tional tension, they must adopt
a more realistic position in the
approach to the solution Of
Questions concerning the Ger
man peace settlement"
] In Soviet Technology, real.
istic" means recognition Of q
permanent division Of Ger.
many, of the rights Of the East
Germans to control over the
access routes TO West Berlin
and agreement on the separ-
ate or neutral status Of West
Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev's words or
Germany have gained little at
tention in the West. Generally
they are given minor promi.
hence in the press.
This has irked Soviet prop.
agandiSts and may be respon.
sible in part for the convoy
delays, since Russians know
these minor crises always serve
to focus attention on the west'I
exposed position.
Many officials expect Mr.
Khrushchev to call soon fol
more talks on Germany, OBJ.
viously in the hope that public
See Foley. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

-~~--@-~-->--s~~~->--~-
this petty pace from day to
day. People come In and look
at it and diagnose the trouble
from various points of view.
Senator Clark. Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, thinks the Senate
is a stumbling block. Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Arr
IONA, thinks it's too compliant
to the will of the executive.
Some people think its trouble
is the South. Some think it's
the Northwest, as personified
by Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. Some think it's a COM
bination of the South and Sen
ator Morse, with the South
egging him on to present So
amendments to the foreign aid
bill.
This the South Indignantly
denies, and with some justice,
for the idea that anybody
would have to conspire with
Wayne Morse to get him to
talk is, on the face of 1t. a BIZ
zarre contention.
Some people think the slug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

"a complex interplay Of sta
tus, position and influence
create q political sea in
which some men swim like
fish and Others founder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Two Defeats Startle
But it was the defeats of
Mrs. wilkins and Sheriff Tay-
lor that had vote-watchers
shaking their heads.
Trends were set early In the
evening in most Of the contests
which drew a total of more
than $4,000 Fairfax-F alls
Church voters to the polls on q
chilly. rainy day.
Attorney Stanford E. Paris
the @. o. p. contender in Ma
son district. jumped into ar
immediate lead over Mrs. vii.
kins and never relinquished 1t
The incum b e t, who hac
served as board chairman twice
since her initial election ir
1852, won only four of the q
pre- Elm cts in Mason district
Fairfax County's most densely
populated area. The final tally
See FAIRFAX, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

A Fairfax County police
sergeant was relieved of duty
today pending completion Of
an investigation of complaints
that he had repeatedly struck
a 17-year-old youth who was
seated in a police cruiser with
his hands manacled behind
him.
The policeman is Sergt. Jul
Jus G. Hallowell, 81, a men,
Der of the force for 10 years.
The youth, a Negro. had
been stopped for speeding In
Centreville yesterday but ran
away and led half a dozen po-
licemen on an hour-long chase
through the woods between
Route 1921 and Route %.
Reports from j. M. Ramey,
justice of the peace in Centre
vile, and from Thomas M,
Hatcher, a Centreville resident,
both of whom witnessed the
incident, were being studied
by police today.
Saw Hands Cuffed
Mr.. Hatcher said he saw
a policeman drive a cruiser onto
a vacant lot behind a gasoline
station in Centreville yestArdy
afternoon, with a youth in the
back seat.
MIR. Hatcher said that when
he looked into the cruiser he
could see that the youths
hands were cuffed behind his
back.
Mr.. Hatcher reported that a
policeman, later identified as
|Sergt. Hollowell, arrived, opened
the back door of the cruiser
and slapped the youth six or
eight" times with his open
hand with some force"
Another officer commented
that Sometimes this does more
good than anything else" Mr..
Hatcher said.
Sergt. Hollowell, questioned
by a reporter about the allega-
tions, at first denied striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Pope to Broadcast

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 6
(AP)-Pope Paul VI will
broadcast his Christmas ad-
dress to the world December %
at 8 pm. q pm. EST. the va
tican announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By BERNARD GwERTZAfAN
star Staff Writer

United States officials, re-
flecting on the latest two-day
Berlin crisis. said today that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
seems determined to force q
German settlement on his
terms.
They believe the German
question is the overriding con-
Germ of Soviet policymakers,
and that 1t Is this concern
which has prompted the Rus
sions to hold up two American
conveys and a British one in
recent weeks.
stepping on Sore Toe"
As they warned that Other
harrassment can be expected
Mr.. Khrushchev said in Mos
COW that more trouble may b
coming on the highway Il
Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev apparently
believes that by creating ten
sion, or as he puts it, stepping
on President Kennedy's sore
toe" the West will be per-
suaded to negotiate away its
well established position or
Germany.
Government analysts report
Ia drumfire from the So
Wet press and radio lately
about settling the German
question" as well as about an
East-West non-aggreSsion pact
Officials noted that when
Foreign Minister Gromykc
was In this country several
weeks ago he emphasized to
Secretary Of State Rusk that
Russia has put high priority
on these questions.
In addition, Mr.. GromykC
stressed the dangers his gov.
eminent sees in the proposed
multilateral nuclear forct
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
IVA SOLD, ST.;
STADIUM, $3.50

" THE RAAAsLER's ver.oeeurote
predictions come true, Senotor
GoIdwoter os President would eauss
some curious changes in Weshine-
ton, where the CHA might become
the Eastern DisneyIand. The Romb-
Ter brings Joy to the heorts Of pri-
vote enterprise todoy on Pese 81,
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ELECTION STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Democrat BFeothitt Elected Ken
tueky Governor With Slim Lsod.
Pose A-s
Johnson Victory Drows Record Vote
in Mississippi. Pcse A-l0
Philadelphia Democrat Wins by
Unimpressivs Morsin. Pose All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

A United States District
Court judge today refused To
hold the Southern Railway Co
in contempt for hiring men
over so to serve as firemen
with instructions merely to sit
in the locomotive.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh
heard the motion by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen for q
contempt citation last Septem-
Der. He said a court order he
issued May 20 instructed the
railroad to put firemen on all
locomotives after q complaint
by the union.
"There was no dispute at
that time as to operating rules
which we're, and remain, the
sole responsibility Of manage
ment," Judge Walsh said. ITO
now expand the court order
to include rules as well as con-
ditions," he wrote, would be
an unwarranted interference
with management"
Hired "Aged Men"
The brotherhood, which was
successful in getting the May
20 order ordering firemen to
serve on every locomotive, COM
planned in its September motion
that Southern hired 223 ''aged