davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP)-UsDA). - Hogs,
$500, active, butchers strong to so
cents higher, mostly 25 cents higher:
sows % to so cents higher; shippers
took 55 per cent Of salable supply
l-2 l90-226-lb. butchers l9.75-20. 90;
around 125 head at 1000: mixed 10
10000 lbs. 19.25-19.75: 2-3 260-2S5
lbs. lS.75-l925. some $50 lbs. to
1850; .1-3 2S0-350-lb. sows 1875
1900; lot 275 lbs. at 1928; 350-4OO
lbs. 15.50-16.75. 2-3 400-450 lbs.
l4.50-l5.50: 450-500 lbs. 14.00-14 80:
500-650 lbs. 13.00-l4.25.
on slaughter steers uneven, steady 70
so cents lower; recent decline on
weights under 1850 lbs: heifers steady;
cows strong to 25 cents higher: bulls
and few feeders steady: around five
loads prime 1,300-1,375 ID. slaughter
steers 1925: high choice and prime
l,100-1 400 lbs. 25.50-26.00; load
high choice and prime 1,4S2 lbs. $500:
load mostly prime 1850 lbs. 1918:
bulk choice COOL $50 lbs. 24.T5-25 80:
load high choice and prime 1,025 lbs.
$500: bulk choice 1,250-i $50 lbs.
"a .00-25.0 90: load choice l.500-lb.
beeyes $3.50; good 9O0-1,250 lbs.
22.95-24, rs: load los mixed good and
good 2O.5O-22.5O; three loads high
heifers S5:s5: Choice s0o-i $50 lbs.
"a 00-25. 90. including load high choice
1,025 lbs. at $500: good 22.50-2j. 80;
utility and commercial cows "a So
1900: Gamers and cutters 1880
1850; utility and commercial bulls
17.50-19.50: load choice 625-lb. feed
ing steers 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Harris Buys Into
Two French Firms

CLEVELAND (AP)-Harris-
Intertype Corp. has acquired a
large interest in two closely
allied French companies pro-
ducing printing presses.
The two, firms are Marinoni
S.A. and Els. Edouard-Lambert
S.A. The announcement was
made by George S. Dively,
chairman of Harris Intertype,
after approval Of the transact
ton was received from the
French government.
Mr.. Dively declined to say
how much was involved in pur-
chase of shares Of the two
firms, but reports in Industrial
circles placed the amount at
about 50 million.
He said Marcel Edouard-
Lambert will continue as presi-
dent Of Marinoni, which was
founded in l848 and has been
a major supplier of presses in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
s Identical Bids Cited
ByVAon Power Cable

suited from Mr.. Fahey's dis
closure of previous identical
bidding.
six companies bid S0.6 cents
a foot on 7l2 million feet Of
ACSR (steel-reinforced alumni
mum conductor cable) for the
interchange project" he said
today. He added he is study
ing the bids in an effort TO
decide what action to take.
Mr.. Fahey said the firms
which submitted the identical
bids are Anaconda Copper
Co., Sycamore, ILL.,; Olin Ma
thieson, Chattanooga; Rome
Gable Corp, Messina, NY;
Kaiser Aluminium Co., Colum-
bus, Ohio; Reynolds ALUMNI
mum Co.. Lister Hill, Ala. and
Central Gable Co., Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
CHATTANOOGA. =

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
(AP).-A Tennessee Valley Au-
thority spokesman revealed
today the receipt of six iden-
tical bids of 1929 million on
a contract for power cable to
interchange electricity between
iva and a private utility
group.
Paul Fahey, iva purchasing
director, said it is the largest
single instance of identical
bidding on a IVA contract
since the Government filed
fixing charges against 20
electrical industry leaders in
1860.
Those charges, which re-
suited in fines totaling SIS
million against 20 companies
and 30-day Jail sentences fol
seven company executives, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-speculative and
commercial buying strengthened most
commodities on the Board of Trade
again today but wheat extended its
downward trend.
Exporters were good buyers Of corn.
Dealers said the buying probably was
to fill orders for about million
bushels booked overnight. The ad-
vance again pulled out further short
The early support for wheat was
understood to have included CONNER
cial accounts. but 1t slackened after
the first hour or so and LIQUIDATION
increased. All 1858 crop months sold
at season lows.
Spectators covered short positions
In soybeans In advance Of a Govern
ment report later today on stocks IN
all positions as OF July !. Some
traders thought it might Be bullish,
At noon. wheat was Ia cents a
Ha 9s S eofn p b bishbeT seDtsmSSs,
l;2494; oats h-lia higher. September
s5% cents, rye u higher to q lower
September 1888: soybeans lh-2 cents
higher. August 2.627s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
,.,, Sales Hlgh Low 400 Chs

Win bankFuptcy OF ItCeIyeItlp OF
being reorgallTed under the Bankruptcy
panles. ID Ex interest. Ct Certificates,
Il Stamped. t--Dealt In ilat. x-Matuled
bonds, negotiablllty impaired BY maturity.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Merger PIun Rejected
By Ia Plato Bank

LA PLATA proposal for
a merger Of the Southern
Maryland National Bank, La
Plata, with the First National
Bank of st. Marys, Leonard
town, has been abandoned.
The merger was turned down
by a vote of the majority of
stockholders of the La Plata
bank, according to a joint
announcement of the presi-
dents of the two banks, Ruey
P. Bowling of La Plata and H.
Bascom Brown, jr., of Leonard
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Stocks Turn
A BIZ Higher;
Trading Dull

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market logged ahead
slightly in dull trading early
this afternoon after 10 straight
daily declines.
Brokers called the advance
"unimpressive" and ascribed il
to buying by traders who
hoped to pick up some short
term profits.
Motors, oils, steels, chemi-
Gals, utilities, aerospace issues
and a number of volatile issues
in the office equipment, photo
graphic and electronic fields
were ahead.
AS the possibility Of a Ma
tion-wide railroad strike once
again drew closer, some Wall
Streeters seemed to be stand
ing pat. Meanwhile, there was
a rash Of very good earnings
statements from corporations
and good sales reports by auto
manufacturers.
The rails seemed to be steady
ing after yesterdays SHARP
decline. All the major autC
stocks were up fractionally.
Oils were the sturdiest per.
formers. Texaco and Gulf OF
were up about a point each
Xerox gained about 5, IBN
and Electronic Associates about
3 each. Control Data and U. s
Smelling rose more than
point each.
Among larger transactions
was 9,400 shares of Potomac
Electric Power, off "a at 20la
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irregular ir
quiet trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mostly unchanged
in slow trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for July %: Purchases Of 253, 1858
snares; sales Of 290,375 shares in
Guiding 1918 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

NEW YORK (AP) Spot non-ferrous
pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead liz
cents q pound. New York. Zinc ~
cents . pound, East St. Louis. Tin
svsT G ner tro MeU ounce SerT N.T Fc To4R
Pitsburgh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted by Iron Age at q. O0-25. 90. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore WASH
ingtnn Stack EXchanRA:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
METALS

=. Quotations for 1OO-share lots. ''For
2b-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
x Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

America Explorer Conference at
Penn State University.
The three boys, Jim Gibson, Bob
Stuck and Smoky Stanton, were
elected by members of the local
Post.
Theme of the conference is "VieW
point of Youth Purpose and OBJ
jectives have been divided into
three areas; For Exploring" For
the Young Man and For Our Ma
ton" A portion of the conference
will give boys an opportunity to
explore vocational opportunities.
Another special feature will be
Sports, Hobby and Recreation
Clinic where the boys will have
a choice of IA major sports and
interests from which to choose.
The Oakland group will join sew
eral other boys from the Potomac
Council in Cumberland for their
bus trip to Penn State. The group
will return to Cumberland late
Wednesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Winter Injury OF
Ornamentals Heavy

How serious was winter injury
to ornamentals this year? Well, ac-
cording to DR.. William l.. Klarman,
Assistant Professor of Plant Path
ology at the University of Mary
land, winter injury accounts for APP
proximotely one-third of the speci-
mems sent into the plant pathology
department for examination. Plants
over the entire state have been
damaged, although some parts have
been hit harder than others.
Why this large amount of winter
injury? First, the weather was
colder than usual last winter Cold,
drying winds remove water from
the plants faster than it can be
supplied by the frozen roots. Then,
plants we're already suffering from
the previous dry summer when
winter started, making any water
loss during the winter very critical
Winter injury is most prevalent
on evergreen plants, although de-
ciduous shrubs may also be dam
aged. Shrubs such as red cedar
arbcrvitae, and juniper show dy-
ing back of twigs and branches.
Burning or browning of leaf tips
and margins may be found on
broad-leafed evergreens such as
rhododendron and azalea. Splitting
of the bark may occur on the
branches of most plants.
Most of the damage from win
ter injury has already appeared"
says DIR. Klarman. However, some
plants damaged by winter condi-
tons may put out new growth in
the spring, then die in the early
summer. There is some indication
that damage from drought and cold
temperatures may not show up for
several years on larger trees"
Can anything be done now to
help correct winter and drought
injury? DR.. Kl&rman answers,
After the injury has occurred,
there is little that can be done The
main thing now is to remove all
of the dead or weakened branches"
Watering throughout the summer
will help prevent scorch damage,
and will provide water supply
for the roots during the winter.
Other practices that can be fol-
lowed this summer to prevent win
ter injury from recurring next year
include fall water, mulching and
Windbreaks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pysell
Deer Park, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Dora, to
Rodney Shafer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Shafer, Loeb Lynn
Heights.
Miss Pysell is a 1863 graduate OF
Southern High school and is EN-.
ployed at the Pentagon in Wash.
ington, ID. c. Mr. Shafer, 1867
graduate of Southern High, is now
employed by Melpar, Inc, at Falls
Church, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Accident Personals

Sunday dinner guests and Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs Harry SeggiC
and Clarence Wicklow and family
we're Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell
Baltimore. Clark Wicklow, Terra
Alta; Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Schlossnaglc and Rebccca, ano
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mctheny anc
children, of Fricndsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rush. OF
Gary, Ind. announce the birth OF
a daughter on June II. This is the
couples second child and second
daughter. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs Delone Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn MartZ and
family, Of Hamburg. n Y; Mrs
Susanna Schmalc visited Mrs. Gar
ny HCtrick and infant daughter in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Glenn Fratz returned to
her home on Monday after under
going an operation in the Meyers
dale hospital
MIR and Mrs Playford Lee. Mr..
and Mrs Josie Groer attended the
Golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee, of Mason
town. Pa The family had dinner
at Bratton's restaurant and also
attended open house at MasontOWn.
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brcnneman
and sons spent last Sunday at
KennyWood Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn MartZ and
family. of Hamburg, n Y; Mrs.
Susanna Schmale visited with MIR.
and Mrs Carl Mosser and family.
Sunday evening at Sunset Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family. Mrs. Laura McCombie Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Article,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wayne and
family. of Markleysburg, on Sun
day afternoon, and visited Mrs.
Ada Uphole, Sunday evening
Timothy McCoig returned to his
home on Saturday in Pikesville,
after spending several months with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ada Up
hole
Miss Gail Uphcle is spending the
summer with her brothcr-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Zclbert
McCoig. in PikCsville.
Mrs. Douglas Ward and chill
drcn have moved back TO her new
home in Rcister5toWn after spend
ing ten months with her mother,
Mrs. Ada Upholc.
Mrs. T. r. VanMartcr and
daughter Dolly, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sislcr were Saturday guests
of Mrs. Ada Upholc and son.
Wayne and Mary Louise Bittncr
and Noah Bittncr were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mrs. Ada
Upholc and son.
Leslie Deal and son Fred spent
the weekend With Mrs. Emma
Deal. Mrs. Deal and granddaugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, returned with
them to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Groer and
Mrs. Emma Deal we're Sunday
evening supper guests Of Mrs, Su-
sauna Schmale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Mrs Ida Fratz is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Fratz and family
Aubrey Brenneman was a Sun
day dinner guest of his son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs
John Brenneman Other Sunday
evening visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Georg and son and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Collier.
Mrs Susanna Schmale visited
Mrs Emma Deal on Friday after
noon.
Ronald Article, nephew of MIR
and Mrs Ray Article, is now sta
toned in Germany and has been
promoted to Sgt 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Martz and
family returned home last Mon
day after spending the weekend
with the latters mother, Mrs. SUI
sauna Schmale.
Mrs. Eugene Georg, Mrs. Earl
Deal visited Mrs. Gladys Meyers
on Monady at Meyersdale.
A2Ic and Mrs Archie Tichnell
left Sunday morning for Eglin AFB
where he is stationed
Mr.. and Mrs William Beckman
and daughter Bonnie of Oakland,
we're Friday evening visitors of
the latter's parents. MIR and Mrs.
Earl Deal
Fred Deal and Leslie Deal, of
Ohio Mrs Emma Deal and Mary
Ellen, A2Ic and Mrs Tichnell. Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Georg we're Sat
urday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deal, of Adj
Olson, visited Mrs Emma Deal. on
Sunday.
Edward Deal went to Flintstone
on Friday to compete in the FLA
regional tractor driving contest.
He took first place. He accom-
panied Carroll Forsyth, and John
Reckner, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage, of
McHenry, were Monday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Deal
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley at
tended the wedding of Miss Ellen
Olinger and David Shaheen, in
Silver Spring, on Saturday. While
there they visited Misses Elizabeth
and Jackie Dilgard Takoma Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Speichcr
and son Tom motorcd to HyattS-
vile to visit their son, 1t. Will
liam c. Speicher, last Saturday.
1t Spcichcr flew to Andrews AFB
with one Of his students on a cross
country flight. He will fly to St.
Louis, Mo, next weekend and
while there visit with his brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John RAIDER.
RIr. and Mrs William Wiley
spent several days this week visit
ing MIR and Mrs Clayton Spcichcr
and son Mr. and Mrs. John Ra-
der, Waynesville, Mo, also spent
a week with the lattcr's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Speicher.
Mrs. William Wiley and Mrs.
Clayton Speicher visited Mrs.
Edith LoWdermilk, one day this
past week
Mrs Charles BoWser and Mrs.
Helen Keller had the regular meet
ing of ST Paufs Luther League on
Thursday, June 10, at the Acct
dent Fire hall Several guests at
tended After the meeting the
group had surprise birthday
party by Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
0'Brien in honor of their son, Ed
die honoring his 14th birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Livengood, Loeb
Lynn, were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
OBrien and sons
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs RAMA Fazenbaker were Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

China was prepared to insist that
Khrushchcv change policy of peace
full coeXistence to the principle of
violent communist revolution to
overthrow capitalism.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

and Mrs. Joe Fazenbaker, Ralph
Ramsey Fazenbaker, who plans to
spend several weeks with his
grandparents, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Wayne O'Bricn and sons. The oc-
casion was to celebrate the birth
days of Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, and
also their wedding anniversary.
Monday evening shoppers in
Cumberland, were Mr. and Mrs
Wayne O'Brien ard sons. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Randell
O'Brien and family, at Rawlings
Heights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
To Observe 5Oth Event

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wcimer, of
Mt Lake Park, are celebrating
their fifticth wedding anniversary
with an open house at their home
on bennett road, on Sunday, June
80, from 2 to a o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Homemokers Meet June II

Members of the Route 40 Home
makers group met last Wednesday
with 10 members and Mrs. Ray
Wilhelm, guest, attending. Mrs. Ed
win Robson presided.
Mrs. Luther Smith sang a solo,
Mrs. Gilbert Raley, Mrs. Elwood
Klotz and Miss Leanna Layman
participated in the program A
project committee to discuss scenic
places in the county includes Mrs.
Luther Smith, Mrs. Earl Opel and
Mrs. Edwin Robson. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Opel and Mrs.
James Carey The next meeting
will be held July 10 at the resi-
dence of Mrs Edwin Robson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

National Aeronautics and space
adm. closed off Mercury manned
satellite program to concentrate
heavily on project Gemini, next
step toward the moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Miss Anna Bell Thomas, a
Southern High graduate, has been
accepted into TIE Capitol City
School of Nursing, Washington, D.
c. She will enroll in class on Sep
TENDER g.
Miss Thomas is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Thomas,
Star Route, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Local Explorers To Attend
Conference At Penn State

Three members of Explorer Post
81 and their advisor, W. Kenneth
Johns, will leave Cumberland ear
ly next Monday morning to attend
the Region Three Boy Scouts of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

"Nowyou can satsbthat natural yearning
for refreshment and still stay slim. New
Patio Diet Cola contains only one caIone
per serving It's absolutely sugar-free, yet
lttastes delicious. Gives youtrue-coIa taste
because it's made with true-coIa ingredi-
ents by Pepsi-CoIa Company. Try it today.
It's the refreshing way to stay slim. Patio
Diet Cola
Bottled by Peps-coIa Company Of Cumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

The girls, from so States and
two cities, have been eating on
the run. But before the COM
petition last night Miss Axum
managed steak and baked po-
toes for lunch, then drank milk
and cream and nibbled on
fudge brownies all afternoon.
Win $1,000 Scholarships
BY their victories, Miss Dis
trict Of Columbia and Miss
Arkansas joined Miss Virginia
and Miss Alabama as winners
Of preliminary rounds. Each
preliminary winner is assured
of a $1,000 scholarship.
Evening gown competition
also has been held each night,
but It's winners never are an
nounced. Also kept secret are
the names of runnerS-up in all
preliminaries.
After another preliminary
Judging round tonight, the
judges will choose the 10 semi
finaliSts for tomorrow night.
The selections won't be an
nounced until then.
The 10 semifinalists will go
through talent, swimsuit and
evening gown competition all
over again. Then the top five
will be picked.
One Of the five will be named
Miss America about midnight
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Publishers Name
MiIWuukeeun to
Executive Post

Henry c. Gronkiewicz, former
business manager of the Mil
waukee (Wis.J Sentinel, has
been appointed executive direc-
tor Of the Washington Publish
ers Association, an Association
spokesman announced today.
A graduate Of the University
Of Wisconsin, Mr.. Gronkiewicz
was business manager for the
Sentinel for several years after
previously serving as the news
papers production manager
and labor relations manager.
He left the Sentinel to be-
come vice president of sales and
production for County Beauti-
full. a national magazine. He is
a veteran Of World War II
service as a Navy officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


The Governments new "ac-
ceptable level of competence"
provision governing Within
grade pay raises for Federal
employees has resulted in work
quota systems being set for the
Governments lawyers, doctors
and other professional people,
a legal brief contends.
The charges were made on
behalf Of a Veterans Admins
tration attorney who was de-
MED his periodic within-grade
pay raise on the ground that
he did not maintain a suffl-
Gently high quota of processing
cases.
Donald Dalton, the attorney
who is representing the VA
attorney in his effort to have
VA reverse its decision, de-
clares that the professional
competence of Government
lawyers, doctors and other
professional people is in serious
danger OF being compromised
by work quota systems.
In his brief before the VA
board Of appeals, Mr.. Dalton
declared:
THE standards Of produc-
tivity are not in conform
ity with professional legal re-
quirements for competence and
lead to miscarriage Of justice
The so-called productivity
standard has the same weight
as quality standards"
Mr.. Dalton continued, 1T Is
impossible to do justice to each
case when a time limit is set
Work measurement cannot be
applied to the work OF q law.
yer or doctor. II so the aim Is
not competence but quantity
1t Is not an ingredient Of pro.
fessional competence"
Until last year Federal EN-.
ployes automatically received
their periodic within-grade pay
raises If they received a salts.
factory performance rating
Under last years pay reform
law, however, a satisfactory
performance rating is moi
enough and employees must b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

at the University Of Californis
at Los Angeles.
Others Designated
Railroad representatives or
the arbitration panel are J. E
Wolfe, chairman Of the Ma
tional Railway Labor Confer.
ence, and Guy w. Knight, q
Pennsylvania railroad vice
president.
The unions are represented
by H. E. Gilbert, president OF
the AFL-C1O Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, and r. H. Mcdonald,
vice president Of the ALF-C1O
Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen.
Mr.. Seward said he would
fix the date and place for the
first meeting Of the panel
after comforting with Wirtz
and Reynolds.
Effective TwOYears
Under q timetable set up by
the legislation, the board must
begin hearings within 80 days
and issue its decision within
30 days. The binding arbitra-
ton award will be effective so
days after it is filed and will
remain in effect for two years
regardless Of the outcome of
over the other
issues in the dispute.
In the latter category are
such issues as wage structure.
assignment of men to inter-
runs and combina-
ton Of road and yard work.
These also could prove explo-
Sive in the opinion Of some
officials close to the dispute