davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Senate Unit SET
Combine Two
Federal PayB Bills
High Level Executives,
Classified Service
Measure Pending


mittee has virtually decided to
combine into one measure two
separate bills to raise salaries of
both high-level Federal executives
and the classified service.
Senator Long, Democrat, Of
Louisiana, subcommittee chair
man, announced this tentative de-
cision at the end of a meeting of
his group late yesterday.
Another session of the subcom-
mittee will be held Monday morn
ing. he said, to take final action
and prepare a report for the full
Civil Service Committee meeting
Tuesday.
Declaring he personally favors
combining the two bills, Senator
Long emphasized such an i'm
portant move must be a policy
decision to be reached by the full
committee.
Final Decision Not Reached.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee said no final decision was
reached at the meeting yesterday,
but they indicated this was the
trend of thinking in the unit.
In Senator Longs opinion both
the high level bill and the classi-
fed bill deserve to be passed.
Carrying pay raises for the two
separate groups of Federal en-
ployes, he said there would be
a disparity if the top bracket
bill were passed without the other.
For instance, he said, pay re-
visions in the high-level bill stop
at $4,000 minimum. This would
give increases to some Federal Off
cials but would leave without a
raise other officials with similar
responsibility who are In the
classified service.
Cites Example.
An example of this. he ex-
planned. is the classified post of
commissioner of internal reve-
nue., which, now carries a salary
of $4,000. But the commissioner
has jurisdiction and responsible
ity equal to that of some officials
in the top brackets. who would
get an increase to $4,000, Sena-
tor Long said.
1T is hard to draw any line"
he said, so it would be better.
and fairer to put the two bills to-
gether."
Some opposition has come to
combining the two bills on &C
count OF the heavy expense in
volved. The high-level bill, on
which President Truman ard other
Administration officials have been
insisting, would cost something
over $1,000,000. But the larger
measure for the classified service
is estimated to cost around $780,
100000. Some economy advo-
Gates are expected to oppose COM
oining the two.
Discuss Salary Levels.
General discussions at the sub
committee meeting yesterday
leaned toward fixing the high
level salaries along this line.
Cabinet officers, and Paul Hoff-
man, head of ECA, $4,000.
Undersecretaries in the cabi-
net, and the head of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency. $40
900.
Heads of the Federal Housing
Administration, Public Housing
Administration, and the Home
Owners Loan Corp, $4,000.
Heads of the RFC, Federal Re
serve Board. and Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, $4,000.
Meanwhile, pending on the
House side Of the Capitol, hear
ings are under way on classifi-
cation bill by a House Civil Serv-
ice Subcommittee. This unit will
resume hearings Monday morn
ing
Evening star., 1949-07-30

the building. You take your cam
era, too." I said to photographer
John Koran. Then people will
know We aren't kidding
One Egg Eliminated.
I put one of the eggs in my
pocket and started to crawl out
of the car. Just as I Strengthened
up the door swung shut. There
was a crunching sound in my left
coat pocket. Egg white soaked
through to the outside of the
coat. I reached into the pocket
and pulled out a crushed shell
and the yolk. I picked up the
remaining egg and carried it ir
my hand.
We continued on our mission
and entered the air-conditioneo
office building. Soon we spotted
three women, any one of them
capable of the egg-breaking role
I asked them if they would minc
coming out and helping us fry ar
egg on the sidewalk.
The women looked down theil
noses and walked on in silence
Finally we stopped attractive
Mrs. Annette Hanna, %, WHIT
works in the Office of Senator
Baldwin, Republican, of Connec'
ticut.
Eyes, I'll do it." she said. "But
iii I'm arrested you'll have to bai
me out. This sounds a little
risky" I pooh-poohed this idea
and we got in the car.
Egg Slithers Away.
We drove until we found q
midget car. The top was as hot
as anything in town. and it was
low enough for a good picture
Mrs. Hanna posed and then broke
our last egg. The flash bulb
popped. Our faces fell as the egg
suffered from the roof and to the
sidewalk. Mrs. Hanna's hands
were covered with egg and more
of it was added to my handker-
chief.
We needed more eggs. so We
drove to market and bought hall
a dozen. The place was crowded
and hot, and I had to wait II
minutes while thirsty customers
bought soft drinks.
It was Mrs. Hanna's birthday
and her good spirits helped u:
stick to the task at hand. W.
agreed that nothing in town coulc
be any hotter then a manhole
cover on the sidewalk on the cas-
side of the Capitol. We swelterec
in the heat. The cover was JUS
hot enough to make you not wan
to keep your hand on it. BY thi!
time the temperature was 95.
Mrs. Hanna broke two eggs II
the center of the cover. We stooc
back and waited for two friec
sunny -side-up. n
Policeman Vetoes Idea.
Up walked Pvt. Bob Wallace, 8
Capitol policeman. We edged away
from the eggs.
What are you doing?" he asked
ooh. we thought we'd try to fry
an egg on the sidewalk" I replied
well, I think you'd better moi
do that" he replied, mopping his
brow. He walked off without
noticing the eggs. We drove off
The eggs had been in the un-
bearable heat for fully half ar
hour. We looked at them as we
drove by.
A few bubbles had formed ir
the still gooey eggs. There was
one consolation, however.
Those bubbles mean that the
eggs are at least wafm." said Mrs
Hannah, an experienced housewife
Editors note: Although the
cog Dithstood the heat, Mr..
McDoDeH didn't. He phoped
the city editor today he
couldn't report for ,oork. The
heat had him.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Tax Judge to Stoy on Bench

President Truman yesterday
exempted Eugene Black of Texas
from compulsory retirement as a
judge. of the United States Tax
Court. The exemption by execu-
tive order is for an indefinite
period but not extending beyond
Judge Blacks present term which
expires in 1856,
Evening star., 1949-07-30

men were killed.
Dead are Jo-
seph K. Yanka,
%, of $50
R d G e road,
Greenbelt. and
John M. Brug,
81, a Navy pho
t o G a p h e r. S
mate sc, sta
toned at the
Naval Air Sta
ton, Anacostia.
who was from
the Bronx, N. Y.
The crash oc-
Evening star., 1949-07-30
News GuiIdWins Election
On Greensboro Papers
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeoted Press
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.. July
30.-Greensboro News and Record
editorial employees yesterday voted
80 to 8, in favor of representation
by the CIO-American Newspaper
Guild, Albert Yanak, election ex-
aminer for the NLRB, reported
last night.
+ He said that unless objections
were filed within five days, the
union would be certified as bar
gaining agent at the newspapers.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
CAB Officials Probe
GreenbeIt Air Crash
Ki||ing'Two Men

Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton officials are investigating the
crash of a two-seater plane near
Greenbelt last night, in which two
Evening star., 1949-07-30

When you go on vacation you don't have
You can relax and still get all the news an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

Mrs. Cunningham is enjoying the
Arizona climate.
Another East Clevelander in
Florida for the season is Miss
Josephine Turner of 1924 East
125th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Watt who
recently returned from an extended
motor trips have moved from 14406
Sciota ave. to 1903 Superior rd.
The Watts went down the east
coast, then across to New Or
leans and home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pickett of
1852 Euclid ave. were in Con-
neaut Saturday evening to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Pickett's
neice, Miss Betty Jean Fife who
was married to Mr.. Eugene Koy-
kka.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood
Of 1927 Greyton rd. plan to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Lock-
woods parents in Batavia, N. Y.
Ralph Kepner, well known pho
tographer. is able to get around
despite the cast on his right leg.
Mr.. Kepnar was a patient in
Woman's Hospital for ten days
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes, jotting of your
guests, the family home for the
holidays or a trip to home of
friends or relatives, the parties,
dinners or suppers, eat homes"
or the tea hour guests, all make
pleasant reading. Send them to
Elsa C. Berg, 1852 Euclid ave-,
or phone them to PO. 1878, Tues
day at five is the deadline.
1t doesn't have a name, but the
members who make up this club
are anticipating with pleasure the
that awaits them Satur-
day evening when they will be the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Jensen of Bryn Mawr ave.
Mrs. Jensen always offers novel
decoration themes and unusual
menus to add to the joy of an
evening in their home. There will
be a gift exchange also.
Friends here have received cards
from Phoenix, Arizona, where Mrs.
Kay Cunningham of Wymore ave.
is spending the winter months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

following the knee injury received
in a fall.
Personnel at Huron Road Hos
pital will drop into the dinning
room sometime during next
Thursday afternoon to partake of
holiday refreshments and visit.
It's the annual Christmas party
for the staff and the dining
room will be gaily decorated,
tables aglow and delicious snacks
await them.
Miss Florence Armitage has re-
turned home after several weeks
spent in Florida, visiting relatives
in Deland and sightseeing in
other cities Of the winter vacation
spot.
On Friday morning, while Mr..
Clyde Lowell, of 14012 Bardwell,
was eating breakfast, he suffered
a stroke of paralysis, which made
his right side helpless. He is now
in Huron Road Hospital for med
ical treatment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
With The
CO>edS

Almost before the co-eds have
time to get home for the holi-
days, the phone calls start COM
ing in, party plans are under
way and the entire vacation
period is busy, happy time.
Call in your Coed news to PO.
1878 up to Tuesday at 5 for the
following Thursdays paper.
George Harris, student at Ohio
State University is expected to
arrive at his home, 1915 Holyoke
ave. today for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Home from Ohio U. at 3han
Saturday will be Lillian Ruppe,
1865 Roxford I'd.
Miss Laura Carolyn McGrew,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Nc Grew of 1853 Grasmere ST.,
East Cleveland, is a member of
the Bob Jones University Orchest-
IA which will be heard on Dec.
Is and II with the University
Opera Association in the presenta-
ton of Verdi's ERNANI.
Miss McGrew who plays the
violin, is a sophomore enrolled
in the School of Education, and
is working for the Bachelor of
Science degree with a major in
elementary education.
There is excitement aplenty at
the McGrew home these days for
about the 22nd Laura and broth
er, Robert, also at Bob Jones
will be coming in for the holidays.
They are hoping brother Wesley,
student at Sterling College, Ster-
ling, Kansas, will be home to greet
them, or arrive soon thereafter.
William Hart, a senior at Deni-
son University, has been voted
the most valuable player on the
1949 football team at the univer-
sity.
Lee McMillen, son of the Ralph
D. McMillens, 1920 Page ave. will
be home from Kent State Uni
versity Friday, the 18th, for the
holidays. Lee is senior at the
university.
Bruce Jewett, student at Geor-
gia Tech, Atlanta, Ca, is packing
his bags and will be home with
in few days. Bruce is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett, of Hazel rd.
Tom Roberts, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Roberts of 1872 Farm
ington rd., has been pledged by
Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary
journalism fraternity, at Case In
stitute of Technology.
Requirements for ri Delta are,
that the individual must be in the
fifth semester Of work on some
campus publication, show outstand-
ing ability in journalism, and be
a leader on campus.
Tom is a member of the Case
Tech, Differential, and News Serv-
ice staffs, besides serving as Sem
ior Class Treasurer and manager
of the Glee Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c..
Elkins. 1882 Hartford rd., a son,
Richard Scott, November 30th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Minaretto, 1904 Holyoke, son,
John, November Goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
D'Angelo, 1910 Wadena ave-, q
son, Philip David, November goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

Engagement notices, in writ
ing, and signed may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 1852 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1878. Mon
day receipt is preferable but
Tuesday at 5 is the deadline.
Pictures, for which there is a
charge, must be received the
Saturday prior to publication
date.
Elliott Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elliott of
1885 Beersford rd. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara, to Mr.. Donlad Marshall,
son of the James Marshalls of
1866 West 10th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

FIRST AID KITS
at
Forest HILL Pharmacy
at Euclid GL. 94l3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
Prices Remuin High
At Lonb Pool:
Plun Open House

Total of 343 lambs sold
through the Union County Lamb
Pool Thursday. Prices remained
very good with $3.50 being paid
for double Blue grade, S24.50
for single blues, $3.50 for reds,
S22.50 for yellow, and $3.50 and
down was paid for sheep. A
greater percent of lambs were
in the top two grades this pool
than in any pool held SO far.
At the next lamb pool which
will be held Oct 81, the Sheep
Improvement Committee will hold
l"Open House" and demonstra-
tions will be held on grading. A
contest on grading will also be
held for any farmers, Vocational
Agriculture, or Veteran Agri-
culture students who wish to COM
pete.
Guy Green, Peoria, Rt. l will
sharpen sheep shears and clipper
heads for any farmers who would
like to have this service. The
pool is in operation from 9 a. m,
until 3 d. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
Redwood Youth. l8.
Hurt os Auto Skids.
Crashes Into Pole

Glen Reese, 18, of Redwood
was still unconscious in Marion
City hospital Friday morning as
result of head and body injur-
les suffered when his car struck
light pole in Redwood at 1870
a. m. today.
His condition was reported as
fair by hospital attendants. He
was admitted to the hospital at
2 a. m. Friday.
Charles Davis, Redwood chief
of police, reported Reese's car
skidded on wet leaves on N.
Franklin ST., ran up over the
curb, hit a tree, glanced off, and
rammed a light company pole.
Force of the collision threw
Reese out through the canvas
top of his convertible sedan. He
landed unconscious in the middle
of the street Is feet away, Chief
Davis said. The car was demol-
ished.
When police arrived at the
scene they summoned the am
bulance of the Hastings funeral
home which rushed Reese to
Marion City hospital.
There were no other persons
in the Reese car, Chief Davis
said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
Certificate Lamps Give Better Light

Lamps similar to the handmade
floor lamp shown in the picture above,
which embodies several drastically
new lighting principles, are available
in table, bridge, dressing table and
pin.to.wall lamps as well as floor
lamps. The model above has the new
circline fuorescent tube, but you
can buy them with or without this
feature.
Designed by lighting engineers
working in conjunction with the lead.
ing lamp manufacturers of the coun-
try, the new lamps chief advantage
is TO provide so to 100 per cent more
downward light where you need il,
while still retaining satisfactory up
ward lighting-and without using any
more current.
Although each manufacturer brings
out his own designs, you will be able
to recognize the new lamps in the
stores in TWO ways: by the different
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
Point Care for Refrigerators

]. Place the refrigerator away from
the stove, and ont from the wall to
permit free circulation of air around
the mechanism.
2. Don't overcrowd the box or put
in hot foods. Don't use il as ''ster-
age' for items that should go in the
pantry
8. Defrost regularly. If yours does
not defrost automatically, turn the
control to the position labeled "de-
frost" or pull the plug.
4. Keep the rubber sealing strip
around the refrigerator door clean,
see that il fits tightly. Avoid touching
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
LIGHTING TIPS a
%a R|
HOMEMAKERS M|

Every closet deserves light Of its
,wn, either a ceiling fixture, IL the
,loset is a big one, or simple porce-
lain pull-chain socket mounted inside
ON the door frame. A closet light saves
cropping around for articles, and the
closet stays more orderly when you
can see TO put things away properly.
Many new homes have closet lights
which work on door.opening switch,
80 that the light automatically goes on
when the door is opened, off when il
is closed.
Do you have a good, bright spot in
which to do the family ironing?
Daylight from a window can't be
relied ON during gloomy, winter days,
or even rainy, summer ones, and you
know how easily you can scorch a
good blouse when the light is poor.
A good lamp, such as the swing.
arm floor lamp, pulled up close TO
the ironing board, will flood the
area with clear, rich light and make
the ironing chore go quicker and
easier.
If you iron in your basement, pull
the ironing board underneath fix.
ture which has a l50-watt silver bowl
bulb in a metal reflector.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
STATISTICS

Although beset by almost
every stroke of misfortune that
a football team can experience,
Marysville overcame 1870 half
time London lead to take IA
Is victory on the Red Raiders
field Friday night. Marysville is
still undefeated in five starts.
Marysville scored on two light
ming dashes in the third period
and Loren Grimes split the up
rights twice to give the Mon
archs a 14-13 lead into the last
quarter. The locals fought off q
final London surge to take a
well-earned and highly-prizeo
win.
Every man of Marysville's re-
gular offensive backfield was
hampened by injuries and saw
only limited service. That Coacf
Paul Wenzel was able to keer
IOuf DdChS Oh Ctc IlCio ID III ~
self worthy of note.
Backs Look Good
John Evans took over in the in
jury riddled lineup and ran like
a veteran against the highly
rated London line. Bob Patter
son also looked very good. ano
despite his leg injury that caused
him to see only limited action
Buddy Hoffman was a constan
| threat
Smed Hendricks took over a
J quarterback for the injured Bill
/ Worthington and his deception
and ball handling were LITTLE
short of perfect for anyone will
so little actual game experience
His ball handling was largel.
responsible for Evans and Pat
tersen breaking into the clea
on their long touchdown runs a
he drew the entire defense to th'
right with beautiful fakes ant
sent the ball carriers through tn
left side.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
Watkins Leading
Baseball League
CONTINUED from Fage -

CONTINUED from Fage ID
the best hit of the day. His
brother, Pete, a freshman got
two doubles.
Vernon Bright started for
Union but was wild and was TAX
en- off in the fifth after he had
walked in two runs. He had not
allowed hit. Gene Harbold re-
lieved himNand gave up, two hits,
famed two, and walked five in
his relief role. Bright struck out
five in four innings.
Broadway finished in third
place tie with Magnetic as they
won over Darby 6-1 Tuesday on
the Broadway diamond. Nc
Mahon and Steele pitched for
Broadway and George and Col
Inns were on the mound for the
losers. This was Darby's third
defeat after beating Union IA
in their opener.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17

il with your hands, as perspiration or
grease deteriorates the material.
5. The mechanism needs occasional
cleanings. If the motor requires oil
(many models do mott, follow the
directions in the instruction book
that accompanied the refrigerator.
6. The wiring circuit from which
the refrigerator gets its electricity
should be protected by fuse or Q
circuit breaker.
7. Keep it clean-inside and out.
Wash inside with warm water and
soda, when defrosting.
-yg-sy YEsSSE-J
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
Youth Council

Youth Council will have a
Halloween Party at 8 p. m.
Thursday in connection with
the regular meeting at the Farm
Bureau Hall. Duane Stillings will
preside, Mary Carson viii con-
duct devotions. and Sam Vance
will lead the songs, committee
for recreation include Carl
Drumm, Duane Stillings, Mary
Carson anc Les Cullman Rus
sell Boerger, Don Burns, Mary
Burns and Jerry Jolliff VIII pro-
vide refreshments. Come and
= bring a friend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-17
Crippled Monarchs Upset London
l4l3, in Rough Grid Thriller Friday
Monarchs outqain Foe

MonarchS Outqaln oe
Once again Marysville out
gained their opponents on tn e
ground as the Monarchs rolled
up 335 yards rushing to Lon
don's 296. Marysville did not
complete a pass in three tries
while Kulp of London completed
five out of II for Sc yards to give
the Raiders total of 372 yards
and II first downs. Marysville
made only seven first downs
rushing and one on penalty.
London lost IS yards on penal
ties, most of them l5-yard as
sessments for unnecessary rough
ness. Two London players were
banned from the game for un-
sportsmanlike conduct.
Simpson, London's fullback,
averaged more than nine yards
per try on "a carries as he gain
ed 217 yards, almost all of the
losers rushing total.
London Scores Quickly
London scored three plays af-
ter the opening kickoff with
Hayman going over from the
eight. Kulp's pass for the extra
point was too high and London
led 60. In the second quarter
London drove 95 yards for the
second with Simpson scoring
from the two. French place
kicked the point and London led
1870 at halftime.
Hoffman ran the opening kick
off of the second half back tc
his own 80. On the first play he
went to the 81 but was injured
and replaced by John Evans al
fullback. On second down, Evan:
broke into the clear on cross
buck and outran the Londor
secondary for SO yards and {
touchdown. Grimes split the up
rights with a placekick and Lon
don led only 1877.
Near the end of the quarter
Bob Patterson went through the
left side of the line and outrar
the London backs for 80 yard.
and another score. Grimes agar
split the posts and Marysvillt
led 14-13.
Last Period Hard-Fouqht
The last period was hard Tough
all the way with both team
threatening several times bu
Marysville held a slight edge
throughout. The game ended
with London on the Marysvillt
seven yard line.
| Marysville's gridders must b.
credited with making one of th'
best comebacks since they down
ed Redwood 14-12 after trail
ing 1910 at halftime two year
ago, and this London team wa
far superior to the l947 Redwood
outfit.
The Monarch line, although
ragged in the first half, go
tougher as the game progressed
and did some excellant work OIL
both offence and defense in tht
| 1.z4 Il