davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-18

but that I'VE salvaged as much al
we could"
Claiming that Senator Luca.
had said the Presidents civil
rights program is forever dead,
the Georgian added:
Il wish I could believe that
statement. but I shall not delude
myself nor the people Of the
South, the people most affected
by that program.
Byrd Denies Report of Deal.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, told reporters there was nc
truth in rumors Of a Southern
Republican deal on antipoll tai
legislation by which the South
erners would not oppose such a
measure If other parts Of the Tru-
man civil, rights program are
throttled.
Roll Call on Bill.
The vote on the compromise
was:
For the compromise (63):
Democrats (29)-Byrd, Chap
man, Connally, Eastland, Ellen
der, Frear, George, Hayden, Hill
Hoey, Holland, Hunt, johnson
(Colo), johnson (Tex), Johnston
Is. c.. Kefauver, Kerr, Long
Maybank, McCarran, Mcfarland
McKellar, Miller, Robertson, Rus
sell, Sparkman, Stennis, Tydings
and Withers.
Republicans (34) - Baldwin
Evening star., 1949-03-18
By the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. 1s.-
Dorothy Lamour explained today
the Irish shenanigans that dis
rupted her st. Patrick's Day radio
broadcast last night.
1T was just one Of those things
when a crowd got out Of control.
she said, but she insisted that
the radio program did not get
out of hand"
The broadcast originated in the
ultra modern Emerald Room OF
the 18-story Shamrock Hotel
which was officially opened here
last night with Hollywood fan
fare by its multimillionaire owner
Glenn Mccarthy. an Irish Texan
A train and plane chartered by
Mr.. Mccarthy brought more thar
100 from Hollywood.
Ed Gardner of the Duffy'S Tav-
ern radio show was on the pro-
gram with Miss Lamour. He ad
Evening star., 1949-03-18
5asscer Backs Selling
OF Gr'eenbe|t-Ty
Projects 10 Veterans

Legislation authorizing the Pub
lie Housing Administration to ne
gotitate the sale of three Green
belt-type resteelement projects to
veterans co-operatives was in
dorsed today before the House
Banking Committee by Represen-
tative Sasscer, Dem ocrat. OF
Maryland.
Mr.. SaSScer said it would be
"unconscionable" for the govern
ment to sell these properties to
the highest bidder as necessary
under the present law.
The legislation also was urged
by Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, who with Senator
O'Connor. Democrat, of Maryland
has introduced a similar bill in
the Senate.
Favors Preferential Sale.
Senator Mccarthy testified spe-
ciflcally in behalf of the Green
dale project near Milwaukee but
said he favored preferential sale
also for Greenbelt, Md, and
Green Hills, near Cincinnati.
These are the only three prof.
ects of their type in the country.
Senator Mccarthy said an Amer.
ican Legion development CO.
operative in Wisconsin is pre-.
pared to purchase Greendale with
the financial help of the city OF
Milwaukee and the State of Wis
consin.
He and Commissioner John
Egan of the PHA said little in
terest has been shown yet for CO.
operative purchases in Maryland
and Ohio but that passage of the
bill would pave the way for such
action. The Government must
sell Greenbelt by 1851.
Backed by Legion Official.
Maxwell H. Elliott, commander
OF Fairfax CVa) Post 1T, Amer
ican Legion, and member of the
National American Legion's Hous-
ing Committee, also urged enact
ment of the legislation.
Mr.. Elliott said that while vet
erans deserve preference with re-
spect to purchase. the Legion did
not propose to dispossess any of
the present occupants of Green
belt housing units. He suggested
an interest rate of per cent and
q maturity period of 40 years for
the transaction.
Commissioner Egan assured the
committee that the PHA would
exercise care to determine fair
market values for all three COM
munities.
During a discussion of veterans
eo-operatives, Representative Pat
man, Democrat, of Texas indorsed
the idea in principle. with an OBJ
servation that they are comparable
tn credit Unions
Evening star., 1949-03-18
100000 Home Units
Declared u. ). Need
Sy the Assoeiofed Press

ROME. Mar. 18.-W. Englebert
Reynolds. United States Commits
sioner of Public Buildings. said
here today that America has
100000 substandard housing
units which need replacement.
Addressing a Donation building
conference, Mr.. Reynolds esti-
mated from 16, 1000, 900 to 18. .0o0. .000
new buildings and apartment units
will be needed in the United States
between now and 1860.
His estimate included replace
ment of slum, tenement and other
housing regarded as substandard.
He said all indications point to
a continued high level of building
activity in America for many years
to come.
Mr.. Reynolds is an American
Government delegate to the Build
ing, Civil Engineering and Public
Works Conference of the Inter-
national Labor Organization.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Youth, Is, Hurt in Crash;
Fell Asleep While Driving

James Lee Doody. 16, of the
Gaithersburg area, escaped serious
injury early today when his auto
mobile ran off Route 240 and
crashed into a tree.
Montgomery County police said
he went to sleep while driving
toward his home, north OF
Gaithersburg. The car was de-
molished.
Young Doody was taken to
Suburban Hospital. but was re-
leased. He lost one tooth and
suffered cuts on the face and q
knee.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
GoIIinger
Continued From First Page.)

A week ago, the hospital ran out
of a type of bandage used in huge
quantities.
For the next fiscal year Gal
linger has asked the Commission
ers to request $833,812 more than
the hospital has this year. The
city heads trimmed the increase
request to $3.50, 500 and the House
cut it further to $147,774. for q
total budget Of $3,666,366.
Now the budget is due to be cut
again.
Cost Of New Drugs Mounting.
The cuts that have been made
will mean a reduction in daily
hospital expenses from a present
substandard 1882 per patient te
about $3.50. While Gallinger
does have many lower cost chronic
patients, the less-than-$S.80 ir
prospect for each patients daily
expenses looks small beside the
SIS to $40 per diem costs Of some
general hospitals here.
Meanwhile, costs of new drugs
are mounting. This year a new
type Of penicillin costing Is pei
cent more than the other type!
came into use. In addition, tht
hospital is just beginning to uss
such expensive new drugs as aure.
omycin and chloromycetin.
The Gallinger doctors may pre-
scribe these drugs. knowing how
many times they save lives. Bu'
If the hospital can't afford to sup.
ply them, the doctors can't ust
them to help their patients.
And all the time. Gallinger /!
getting more patients. That means
more drugs, more food. more sup.
plies of all kinds. Gallinger yes
terday had 200 surgical division
beds open for use and 256 patient!
needing surgery. It had $50 gen.
eral medical beds available. bu'
278 patients had to be crowded
into these wards.
Housekeeping Fund Cut.
The House cut 5000 from I
housekeeping" request. It's not &
lot of money. but 1t means Gal
linger can't even buy sheets fol
the beds. And more cuts are tx
come.
Food, for instance. Gallingel
asked an additional $135, 900 fol
food next year. The Commission
ers cut that figure to SIS, 900 anc
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Hope Diamond
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and Mrs. McLean's late daughter
Mrs. Evalyn Mclean Reynolds.
The child is now years old.
However, Mrs. Mclean stipu-
lated that her most priced pos
sessions, including her jewels,
might be sold If necessary to pro-
vide adequately for the child. It
is believed under this provision
that the executors will seek court
permission to sell the jewels.
All of Mrs. McLean's jewels were
valued at $606,110.80.
Mrs. Mclean died April 26, 1947
at her imposing home, Friendship,
at the age Of 60.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

for the District Guard. AS a result
shipments arriving at the armory
have been signed for by varying
personnel. In many cases, it was
added, supplies have been mis-
placed or lost and never reached
the units for which they were in
tended.
1t was said that a diligent
search located enough equipment
to bring the Battery c shortage
down to $3.50. The guard is re-
sponsible and I'd Army Survey
Board will determine individual
responsibility, if any.
Although the local shortage has
been known for months, Col. Pey-
ton G. hewitt, adjutant general,
said no effort had been made to
have the officer concerned re-
turned here to settle his accounts
because the guard did not want
to hamper him as he started his
new career in the Army.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
French Firemen Subdue
Blaze on Nitrate Ship
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROUEN, France, Mar. 18.-
Rouen city f1remen last night
successfully fought a raging fire
aboard Liberty ship carrying
ammonium nitrate, the port COM
mandant reported.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
National Guard

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Mr.. Carroll Z. Gray. who va,
down from New York. and Mrs
James r. Andersen
Gen. Sarman Is just back from
Tokyo and viii be stationed in
washington Mrs. Sarman and
their children. who are in San
Francisco. viii Join him here liz
June at the end of the school
term.
Col. and Mrs. Frank R. Lloyd
who recently arrived from Lara
mic. wyo.. and have taken q house
on Braddock road In Alexandria
were honor guests at q cocktail
party that Mrs. Lloydis brother
in-law and sister. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. William B. Kunzig. gave yes
terday.
Guests at Party
Other guests were Mai. Gen
and Mrs. Richard Clark Lindsay
Rear Admiral and Mrs. M. B
Gardner. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Cato d. Glover. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank BesSon. the Military
Attache of the Italian Embassy
and Signora De MARITIME, the Com
mercial Attache Of the Stances
Embassy and Mime. Kambhu, Col
and Mrs. Charles w. Van Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

been raests q Admiral and M-s
McInitre n Washington for le
days They viii visit relatives II
Holland and other countries
spend the summer IN swstsrrianc
and return 20 their hogns si CssTa-
Gao. Dutch weSs Indies. n the
fall.
Rear Admiral and Mrs, Alaer.
r. Mulllnix had Is their wtesi
for q week the lafters cousin
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson. who re
turned TO Staunton yesterday
Mrs. William q. Ludlow. sr.. also
Was an overnight guest Of the
Aau?lintxes during the week.
Attead Christening
Rear Admiral and Mrs, Paul l.
Mather are back from q visit With
their son-in-law and daughter
Capt. and Mrs Ralph J, Lyons,
at Tindau Air Force Base near
Panama City. Fla. High light Of
their visit was the christening Of
their first granddaughter. Eliza
beth Ann Lyons, who was born
In December. The baoy's chris
tening dress had been worn by
her mother. her maternal grand
mother and Observation-Disclosures.
Most roads led to Warrenton
yesterday for the annual Gold Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

Col. Francis NJ. Day. Col. and Asrs
Charles T. Tench. Col. and Mrs,
H. c. Dorney. L. Col. and Mrs
John w, Bowen. Il. Col and A1rs
Robert II. Douglas, Ii Col and
Mrs. William r. Woodward. Il
Col. and Mrs Thomas A. McCrsry
X. Col. and Mrs. Lloyd Z. Fellerz
Ii. Col. and Mrs. J. X. Rupert
Il. Col. and Mrs. Walter r. Grant
Ii. Col. and Mrs Hamilton A.
Twiichen. comdr and Mrs, VIM
cent Tompkins. Mrs. John Mer-
rili. Mai. Frank Smith and Miss
Dorothy Kunxig. sister OF the host
Mrs. Richard c. Blatt and Mr.. Jan
Libich. all Of whom have just re-
turned from Europe. where they
served with the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
Vice Admiral and Mrs Arthur
Clark Miles have moved from
Kenmore drive to 1900 z street,
where they are occupying GUAR
tiers c. the ones vacated by Vice
Admiral Earle w. Mills. who has
retired, and Mrs. Mills
Mrs. Ross T. McIntire went to
New York yesterday TO Join Mr..
and Mrs. Jan Noorduyn for a
visit before they sail for Europe
on May 7. The Noorduyns had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
Supper Fetes
Are Popular
lin Service Set

Sunday Is becoming more and
more popular as a day for enter
tanning. And some Sundays lit
orally are packed with parties.
Today there win be at least three
In the service set. one given by
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. C. p. Cabell,
another by Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry J. Mallory and q third by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James Z.
Mal1er.
Gen. and Mrs. Cabeu viii en-
terrain at dinner tonight at the
Army and Navy Club and imme-
diately beforehand Mrs. Cabells
brother-in-law and sister, Col. and
Mrs. Don Dunford. viii have ali
the guests for cocktails at their
home in Chevy Chase. In the
group win be DR.. and Mime. Ray
mond Francois. who are here from
Paris for a visit with Mime. Fran
co.'s brother-in-law and sister,
the Air Attache Of the French
Embassy and Mime. Lauzin; Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Earl Barnes anc
Col. and Mrs. Walter Bryte, who
Just recently got back from Weis.
baden. Germany.
Gen. and Mrs. Mallory have in.
yited q few close friends for sup
per tonight to give the genera.
a chance to say good-by before
leaving for India. He will be Ad.
miral Nimitz's deputy on the
United Nations pIebiscite liz
Jammu and Cashmir. Mrs. Ma.
Hony and her daughter, Miss Alice
Thurman. who will be graduated
In June from q. w. u, will join
the general during the summer.
Admiral and Mrs. Makers par
|ty tonight also Is to be buffet
supper. Mrs. Maher gave a tea
Thursday for Mrs. James Barlow
lregent Of the Portland, tMe.)
Chapter of the OAR. and the
iregent. delegates and alternate,
OF the Lucretia Shaw Chapter ir
New Lendon. Conn, Mrs. Maher's
former chapter, who were here
for the OAR sessions. Mrs. Ma.
hers mother, Mrs. Peter Ashe
assisted In the entertaining.
Reunion Is Plonned
Paging all officers who were
stationed aboard the U. s. 8
idaho! There's to be q reunion
next Sunday at the Army Navy
Country Club. Capt. and Mrs
Howard c. Bernet. Comdr. and
Mrs. Otis Wesche and Mai. and
Mrs. Virgil Banning will enter
tain all Idaho officers and thei,
wives at cocktails at the club and
q buffet supper will follow. Any
one who has not been contacted
about the party should cali any
of these three couples for infor-
nation.
And another Sunday party Is
the one to be given next week by
1t. Col. and Mrs. Walter H. Grant
They will entertain about sc
guests at their home in Fairling-
ton.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Clark Lindsay were hosts at 70
buffet dinner Wednesday night
Their guests were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. c. P. Cabell. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas White, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Walter, Agse. Brig. Gen
Ivan Sarman. Col. and Mrs. CLAIR
ence Wheeler. Col. and Mrs. Victoi
Haugen. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Kingsley and the latter's father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

races Caps, ard Mr. " c
Thomas ard Caps, and Mr. J
W. wasesnoas~ crose ccwn n thx
Tnnsnas~ car and wrsw gssesss oil
the dinner given LAST nx8fai ~ ca
Jack Hosueg And sosre es iAs
SGayvesans School eoss d.use se
WAsassnxtcn 20 esecxs cssaesvsl
School girls 10 Tire Eacea Mas
Mliiicena AsrSsseyry. casxhser es
Brig Gen. ard Mrs. Prank J. Nc
Sherry. Vas arcgs truss wnc
sent coxa. Her gnee ard aunt
Or. and Mrs. james " S.nsasGr
who have q place in Nsrrvntcn.
care q dinner tsaere last nsgh1 sex
their weekend house guests.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Sbecial Church
Announcements

Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
J. Artley Leatherman will take for
his subject at II am. tomorrow
"Isaah-Man Of Vision" AT 9
pm. the chorus choir will pre-
sent a Christmas cantata.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst will
preach in the morning on What
Are the Glad Tidings?" and at
8 pm. on "A Mothers Christmas
Dream"
Universalist National Memorial
THE Most Neglected Side OF
Religion" is the subject of Dr.
Seth r. Brooks at II am. AT
10 am. he will conduct the Adult
Glass and speak on Male and
Female" tfrom Margaret Mead's
recent article on marriage and
divorce. Open house at 7 pm.
The church school will holds its
Christmas party and luncheon
Saturday at II am.
First COlored Baptist-At IL
IN. the Rev. T. EWell Hopkins
will have for his subject, THE
Finest Hours" AT 8 pm. frater-
nal night in the mortgage-burn-
ing celebration. On Monday at
$3.50 pm. a reception will be held
concluding this celebration.
French Church-The sermon by
H. L. Steinschneider at the
French Church tomorrow at 4 pm
will be from the text of Psalms,
cxxvi.5, "Ceux qui sement avec
Evening star., 1949-12-10

larmes moissoneront avec chants
d'allegresse."
Third Colored Baptist-The Rev
G. o. Bullock will preach at II
a m. on Overcoming Good With
Evil" Musical program at $3.50
pm.
Miles Memorial c. M. E.-"The
Advent" is the subject of the Rev
L. R. Kibler at II am. The Rev
Mrs. Emma P. Hill will speak at 8
p m. on only One Look at Jesus.
BrookIand. Baptist-The ordi-
nance of Believers Baptism will
be administered at 8 pm. The
Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt will preach
on THE Worlds Greatest Book
in the morning and in the evening
on Seeing People"
St. Stephen and The Incarna.
tion-Mrs. Nora Taylor will con.
duct the Prayer Circle at pm
Monday. Mrs. z. D. Blackstone
will lead the discussion of DR.
Albert E. Cliffe's book, Lessons in
Living" at 1890 am. Tuesday
and conduct the intercessions
The Rev. Stuart F. Cast will
officiate at holy communion anc
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Memorial Congregational Church
elected Randolph w. Willis presi-
dent. Mrs. Myrtle Temple vice
president, Mrs. Carla Jane Willis
secretary and treasurer. .-
w. Harold Shape will speak to
the Fellowship Class of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will hold
a business meeting and Christmas
party Wednesday at 8 pm.
Milton D. Smith, assistant su-
perintendent of police. will teach
the Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church.
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold busi-
ness meeting Monday at 8 pm,
followed by the Christmas party.
Frank S. Jackson has been
elected president of the Paulinian
Glass of St. Paul's Methodist
Church.
The Ann jackson Glass of First
Baptist Church celebrated its 30th
anniversary Mrs. E. Hilton jack
son is teacher.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Church will hold a business meet
ing Tuesday evening. Harper l..
Garrett will teach tomorrow.
The Fidelis, Egbert, johnson
Couples Glasses of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church will hold
monthly meetings Tuesday eve
ming.
The Wesley Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
its monthly meeting Friday. eve
ming.
Mrs. T. Eastwood Fry is the act
ing president of the Haywood
Glass of Foundry Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

have intercessions at 10 am.
Thursday.
Hughes Memorial Methodist
The Rev. L. F. Haskins of Asbury
Methodist Junior Church, will be
the guest speaker tomorrow morn
ing.
Minnesota Avenue Christian
The Christian Church Council Of
Metropolitan Washington, D. c.,
an organization of twenty-t two
Christian (disciples) churches.
will present The Rev. Joseph M.
Smith, who will speak at the an
nual dinner meeting on Tuesday.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
"A Challenge Out of The Dark
Evening star., 1949-12-10

ner and party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Erma Patterson will teach
tomorrow. Mrs. Ruby Slower will
teach the Burial Class, The
Vaughn Glass will be taught by
the Rev. IdriS Jones.
The Susanna Wesley Glass will
be taught by Mrs. B. B. Wright
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The class banquet will
! be held Wednesday at GAS pm.
at the Kenesaw. DR.. William H.
Walker will conclude his series OF
lectures at the forum on the origin
of the Bible tomorrow-Universal
Bible Sunday. Stewart Webster
will speak to the Rustin Couples
Glass on Comparative Protestant
Beliefs and Practices The All
States Glass and the senior de-
partment of young people will
meet together to hear Miss Kath-
ryn Eye, medical missionary to
the Belgian Congo.
The Nonpariel Class of Ingram
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will
speak.
The Trinity
Mems Glass of
Trinity Metho-
dist. Church will
have the lesson
prese n t e d by
Ernest J. Hig-
gins.
The Florence
M. Brown Glass
of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will
hold it's annual
Hlricfnnac din
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DR.. Page Mex. Etehison

The Templemen's Bible Glass
of Temple Baptist Church will
hold ladies day tomorrow at $50
am. Mrs. Clarence w. Crawford
Evening star., 1949-12-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, I949

of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, Will begin a series of SER
mons tomorrow morning on 'The
Expectation of the Spirit" HIS
will be God Is a Spirtt!p
At the 8 pm. Service. a group Of
Gospel singers will render sacred
music. "ra>
Evening star., 1949-12-10

ness" The holy communion will
be observed. At the Mems Broth
erllood at 10:15 am. Claude G.
Young will discuss Man Power
and Church Success"
Evening star., 1949-12-10

To Give Sermon Series
DR.. S. G. Spottswood, minister
Evening star., 1949-12-10

University Methodist Church
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND ARMORY
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.
9:3O a.m.-Church School.
| I 1 100 m-MorninR Worship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-26
Man To Support
Wife, 6ChiIdren

A bond of $500 must be posted
by James Gallagher, colorcd, for
the support of his wife and six
children, Judge Thomas S. Caro-
ruled this morning after the man
admitted to had not paid his fam
lily for one week.
Gallagher, who also admitted
last week, that he struck his wife
will be required to give his wife
and children money with which
to support themselves, and will
not be permitted again to modest
any of them.
After disposing of Gallagher's
case jury was drawn to try Ce-
Gil Vincent, who is charged with
grand larceny in the theft of a
boat belonging to Myron Russell
and to. using the craft without
the consent of the owner. Vincent
had pleaded not guilty to the two
charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-26
Naluropalh Is
Aquilied In
Court

Dr. Rudolph Ayala. nItmopaih.
was acquitted by a criminal
court jury Yesterday that heard
charges that he used untrue, and
deceptive" advertising ln The
Citizen.
The jury brought IN a verdict
acquitting DIR. Ayala at IT'S .
IN, one hour and 20 minutes after
the jurors began celebrating.
The states case rested on the
advertising which DR. Ayala
used, stating that he had been
resident physician at DR. George
Trellcs clinic and staff physician
of DIR. A. A. Gonzalez Hospital.
both of Tampa
That the advertising was un
true, deceptive and misleading
was the contention Of County So
licitor Allen t. Cleare. Jr. d.
Trelles testified that d.. Ayals
had never been a resident ply
stefan in my clinic
Defense Counsel William V Al
bury and Enrique EsquInaldo, j..
had witnesses who had seen DE-
Ayala giving treatment at one Or
both Of the Tampa hospitals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-26
Francis McLeavy',
Application Not
.OKed By Board
'@ Photos

City Civil Service Board this
morning in regular session dis
approved the application of Fran
els H. McLeavy of the Key West
Police Department.
McLeavy had been appointed
temporary policeman May 8, by
City Manager Ralph Spalding.
Police Chief Joseph Kemp had
recommended McLeavy for ap-
pointment to the police depart
ment.
The Boards members COM
posed of Chairman c. Sam B.
Curry. Mrs. Isabel Fleming.
and Frank o. Weech. voted
unanimously 10 deny Nc
LeavY's temporary appointment
in the best interests of the
city"
Civil Service Board members
emphasized that the temporary
appointment had been given SUI
ficent consideration, and that
their action was done in the in
tereSt of the city.