davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
.,enaie Group Recalls
hoffman in Dispute
Over Funds Tor kCA

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senate Creep ftAa T4tis
Tire Senate a4e4F whs 12o2ssN"
10 NJ HcsTraaa $ pseNs s~saAtyr
xherry Repss1g&n. e. Sssgaska.
Demanded That NJ Hoffman
asoYr fss statement that 81 asa-
eoa 600 cut ~es4ad ''wTwsk g1sF re-
sesvsy program
M hoffman ApISs5es 10 sa}ov
the gloves ~tsf sgsasTgnE wtts t'es
committee
I'm glad n ser ttar sS<AAsr Get
tough he sAe Il w~ car I
prove ~r need tire usones ilssn -
den I deserve II
MF Hoffman satG the AArshsN
Plan Is tho best ins.4tAnSs 'es
peAee IN the weird TO-DAY
And II tire l&sssr Is peace -
told ihs committee. taen tna
country should bach ue tiss re-
covery Of Easore even Il u means
the United Siatss Government
goes into the red
General Cui trEeA
But Mr.. hoffman said he asa
not think a deficit Is necessary =
all the Government agencies take
the same cut In Spendink which
ECA has taken IN the past scAF
He argued that EcA ALREADY nss
been cut 81 600 900 0oe aver TIE
first yraTs program
Senator WherfS ASKED Mr. Hon
man TO prepare a chart Ia Anew
what commodities and raw mate
rails would be denied Europe u
the House funds we're not aI'~
proved by the Senate
Mr.. Hoffman promised this in
formation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

are against any Hoase action.
As was disclosed In this column
recently. the House Civil Service
Committee temporarily deferred
action on the bill after saibcon-
mittee had approved il, This DELAY
was voted at the request OF the
Civil Service Commission and the
Budget Bureau which previously
had approved it.
The two agencies reversal Of
their original stand. Plus the fact
that the bill has such far-reaching
implications. Is causing the COM
mittee's members to hesitate be-
fore taking any further action
It's certain that the group will
hold hearings on the measure. at
least. before doing anything more
about 1t.
But even so. the Senate group s
attitude. plus the generally skep-
teal attitude OF other members OF
Congress. would appear to stymie
the measures chances-~this year.
at least,
SALARIES-The House has APP
proved a special resolution to in
sure the regular payments OF
Federal employees salaries here
during the rest OF this month.
The bill now goes to the Senate
APPROvED-The Senate Civil
Service Committee has approved
a bill to permit retired Federal
annuitants to provide survivorship
insurance benefits for their widows,
providing they take q per cent
cut in their annuities. The present
cut necessary Is 10 per cent,
The group also approved bill
requiring veterans to make passing
grades on their civil service ex-
aminations before being given
their s and 10 point preferences.
ADJUTANT GENERALS Of
F1CE-Pentagon officials say that
they hope TO get work started as
soon as possible on air-condition-
ing the sub-basement Of the Pen
tagon Building where 400 en-
ployes in the Adjutant Generals
once have been assigned TO new
quarters. - a. astv
The employees are disgruntled
over present conditions. They as
sert that the heat and the assorted
odors has caused q number OF
employees to become Ill on the job,
b Pentagon officials. acknowledge
that 1t gets pretty warm, but they
say that 1t isn't to bad. They de-
clare that air-conditioning will
solve the problem. although they
don't know just when the Job can
be completed.
Some employees have oecome
nauseated and sent home. officials
admit. but they add that this has
resulted primarily from the paint
ing and thing jobs that were 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Young
Continued From First PageO

grin. I'm fact we're looking for
good votes there"
Not Republicans" Mr.. Young.
a Republican. rejoined.
Senator Humphrey. not men,
Der of the committee. was given
leave to question Mr.. Young. and
he produced statistics which he
contended indicated the city
heads had not been carrying the
spirit Of the Presidents anti
discrimination order with respect
to Government workers.
Mr.. Young said the District had
a staff member in its personnel
department charged with respon-
sibility "of seeing that there is
no discrimination and no I'M
fairness"
More Colored Policemen.
After quoting the figures on
the number of colored members
of the Police and Fire Depart
ments and colored employees in
certain other District agencies,
Senator Humphrey commented:
1T think it's your job to call on
that of1icer and ask him what he's
doing" sszt- :.
sIfs there's one place where we
ought to make headwas in the
terms of the civil rights section
of the platform. It's in the District
Of Columbia, q Federal jurisdic-
tion,' Senator Humphrey de-
clared.
Mr. Young pointed out that the
number of cnlored policemen had
Increased from about 80 TO about
zoo since he had been In Office
and added that several coiored,
organizations" had Endorsed his
denomination.
Quizzed on Gaming Comment.
Senator Humphrey also asked
MIR. Young If he had not told the
special District grand jury investi-
eating gambling that Washing
ton was IAN open city"
Mr.. Young replied that that
open city is a new one on me-"
II told them we had some gam
bling-there1l always be gam
bling-but there's no organized
gambling here that we know Of"
MIR. Young said Washington has
excellent" police protection and
is free of organized racketeering
and organized prostitution.
Those voting for confirmation Of
MIR. Young were Chairman Nc
Grath, Senators Johnston Of South
Carolina, Kefauver. Hunt Of Wyo-
ming and Frear of Delaware. Dem
ocrats, and Margaret Chase Smith
of Maine, Mundt of South Dakota,
Schoeppel Of Kansas and Hen
erickson of New Jersey, Repub-
licans.
Congratulated by Members.
Commissioner Young after his
nomination was approved by the
committee, said II feel very proud.
The committee gave me very fair
treatment"
AS for the Police Department,
he said that one good indication
that the police have not accepted
money from unauthorized sources
was that during my time as Com
missioner, two police chiefs died
broke"
Immediately after the COM
mittee adjourned Commissioner
Young was warmly congratulated
by several committee members
who had voted for him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Entire Heeeen Estate
Is Left to Purents
by the Asseeieied Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Thomas
Orle Heggen. 90. author of Mister
Roberts," who was found dead in
his bathtub last May 10, left his
entire estate to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Orle Heggen, ST.,
of Minneapolis.
His will, dated July Is. 1948, and
filed today in Surrogates Court.
valued the estate at more than
$40. 600"
Mister Roberts" currently is
one of Broadway's most popular
shows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

we " ouid go
for such q bill, "
This @nti-
~ Q mt " o i ! q
nuility any ac-
ton that the
House MIA {
take on the Dill
" h !! c h also
would vide
for hring ny
Federal oncial
d | sc ouTaGing
q o Y e Tnment
unioniSm.
Even so. the
ahanHAS La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Police Protect Whisky

A police guard went aboard a
Glasgow freiehter at Cape Town
TO protect a consignment Of
Scotch whisky---the last to be
admitted TO South Africa under
a recent import ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

Argentina viii honor the CEN
tenary of the death OF Gen. Don
Jose de San Martin. the hberator,
with q special issue OF seven
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

ins or IN rvsus ss4ss42rag sAs h2ae-
rneni quarters Tsaax wsrk sas
islss about eeea egsEpAs;r~e. s5se.
SAY.
The employees. hsxrvey. Sal sf~
unhappy over TIE situation They
say that. unless as.-car1a aasagrss
can be installed By nsst month. Il
vii be aneearaeae during Wash
sngtons summer months
AFfEai.S GRANTED CIV s.
il Service CnsnnaSSscn Ars~al
board has reversed tire aeiaoa G.
the commission Beard a IN
aminefs In 81 cases where heAs e
ms examiners in various Govern.
men; agencies were found unn,
for their Jobs. In other ~oFds
these examiners wail SO back or
the Job.
In the - other caxS TIA, acre
appealed. no anal action has been
taken. II Ia expected that n susod-
ly number Of these appeals also
will be ruled on fASoraniy BY the
commission.
There have been charges made
BY critics OF the Board al Es-
amlners that It's custer actions
against these hearing examiners
resulted from political motives
II has been charged that the main
reason for the disrnissals Was the
fact that the examiners involved
were New Dealers and that the
board. which with one exception
Is composed OF private citizens
appointed by the commission. eAA
mainly composed Of conservatives
who were antagoniktic 10 the ex"
aminer hearing employees Involved.
CAPITAL. RotiNDIP-The So
ciety OF Personnel Administration
will hold its final dinner Of the
season al 6 pm, Tuesday In the
Department cafeteria
Senator Humphrey. Democrat.
OF Minnesota, and Representative
Burke. Democrat. OF Ohio have
introduced identical bills 10 create
a new Bureau OF Accident Pre-
veniion in the Labor Department,
Virginia r. Waters. Mrs. Dor
othea NJ, Schiller. William Y.
Bohlman and Mrs, Ruth n.
Garner are new additions 10 the
staff Of the Army Medical Center,
The retirement bill. now
awaiting President Humans sig
nature. would allow former Gov
eminent employees who left the
Federal service between ie+2 and
i94s with less than 20 years Of
service 10 withdraw their con-
tributions from the civil service
retirement fund. This column,
yesterday enormously reported
that the bill covered employees
who had retired prior to iet2.
. The Fairfax County Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations has
petitioned the Civtl Service Com
mission to allow Government EN-
ployes living In Fairfax County 10
participate in local elections on O
nonpartisan basis. q.
BE sure TO listen In Sundays
at ff..is am. oper WMAL, The
Star station. for Joseph YoanSs
broadcast peYsioH OF the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
ne,rs and pseips Of the GoperH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
The Federal Spotlight.
Employees Little Wagner Bill
Seen Stymied for Year at Least
The Federal Spotlight.


The socaled Little wagner BILL Tor sIrcYes
which would compel Federal deal with al
workers unions al personnel matters
far as this years session Of Congress 5 concerned
Although ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

legislation under consideration. In
xiders IN the Senate csvil Service
Committee predict that there
isn't q chance II the world that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny
and dry with highest temperature
about n this afternoon. Clear
with lowest about SIS tonight. To-
morrow fair and a little warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
and cool tonight. Tomorrow fair
and warmer with some cloudiness
in south portions of Virginia. Wind
velocity. 2 miles per hour: direc-
ton, southwest.
River Report.
tFrom u q EngineerS.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Pals; Shenandoah clear ct
Harpers Ferry.
Hamidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

High and Lev Ter festffoas.
High. -. at 3:41 pm.
Low, So, at 6sl2 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on May :.
Lowest FL, on January 40.
Tide TahIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

BE sure TO listen In Sundays
at ff.is am. oper WMAL, The
Star station. for Joseph YoHHes
broadcast veysion OF the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
ne,cs and pseps OF the Govern
msstt serpfce.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
The sun and Neon

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

Monthly precipitation IN inches IN h
Capital teurrent month 60 date);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09

FURNISHED By United States Coast and
Geodetic Surveyy
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Levin J. Marvel. had converted her
into a passenger vessel and was
learning the Joys. along with his
paying guests. or cruising Chesa-
peake Bay.
The venture turned out 30 well
he resigned his railroad Job that
year and went into the wtndjam-
mer cruise business in O big way.
In 1S46 Capt. Knust added anoth-
er coastal trading schooner. Edwin
and Maud. and fixed her up with
individual cabins just like the
Marvel. Needless to add. Capt.
Knust regained his health and
now reports he wouldn't return to
shore life.
Both vessels are three-masters
and 1913 feet on the waterline.
That's q lot of boat, but Capt.
Nlust insists his passengers sign
Nh oard for fun. not. work. Each
schooner carries a crew Of six
captain. mate. deckhand. chef.
steward and stewardess. Capt.
Knust shifts between the two
ships, seeing that all hands are
happy. Each boat has space for
80 passengers.
The Marvel is used for what he
calls Cruise A, q week-long jaunt
to such places as Solomons Island.
Point Lookout. st. Marys City. all
on the Western Shore. and oxford,
Cambridge and st. Michaels on the
Eastern Shore Of the bay. The
Marvel sails at noon on Monday
and returns on Saturday after
noon. The fee per person Is $75,
which includes three big meals q
day.
Two.Week Cruies,
Evening star., 1949-06-12
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr


The vindjammer cruise busi-
ness is booming from the Chesa-
peake Bay country 10 the coast OF
Maine.
Between now and October. thou
sands Of landiubbers who never
before have been aboard anything
more seagoing than the Mata-
peake or Staten Island ferries will
sail on venerable windjammers
saved from an untimely death by
the men who foresaw their posi-
bilities as cruise ships.
These seagoing dude ranchers'
will soak In q week or two Of sun
and salt air. They viii relax on
deck at some quiet anchorage and
hear for the first time the hard
to-beat music Of wind In the rig
ging.
With the skipper always close
by, they'll take q trick at the wheel
and learn how to keep q three
masted schoon on q fairly straight
course.
Want More Next Year.
There will be swimming and
fishing and grabbing. And visits
ashore to such places as Williams
burg. Va, and Tangier Island on
the Chesapeake, and Casco Bay In
Maine.
When they dock. tanned, rested
and well fed, they will start max
ing plans for doing it again next
year.
Its hard to explain, the way
these people react" Capt. Herman
z. Knust. operator Of two ex-work
schooners out of Annapolis. re-
marked the other day. "You Just
have to listen to them when we
dock at the end of q trip"
It's probably best summed up
by one Of many unsolicited letters
Capt. Knust has received since he
went In the windjammer cruise
business in 1914. The letter from
a White Plains, N. Y, woman stat
ed: ITO date, ! have not come
down to earth. Mentally, I'm still
sitting in the middle of Chesa-
peake Bay"
A psychiatrist from Baltimore
who had the opportunity to look
into windjammer cruises from the
clinical standpoint once observed: :
This Is what people are seeking
the simple life. They are weary
Of struggling and striving and be-
ing pushed beyond their limita-
tions. just to gather O few more
possessions which don't bring them
any happiness"
Former Railroad Man.
Capt. Knust himself could serve
as Exhibit A in the psychiatrist's
diagnosis.
Overworked and In poor health,
he took . years leave from his
railroad in 1914. BY the next year
he had purchased the 52-year -old
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Resorts In Poconos
Spend Sl.0O,OO0
To Please Guests

sTRoCDSHCRG Pa .u1s y
The roeoao Mountains a. =
noe 600 -~&cgt industry. cox-ssaz'
os . buyers market. u IS; ros
conpis;,nx . 81 aee go program
q improvements n aecornoca
tioas, spc-ts eceirnsa: ara resa-t
facilities.
Base Improvement r. Easw
thar 800 hotels and farm STYLE
resorts have RANGED trosn rrato:
kitchen installations ard rae.~.a-
ixation programs 20 rscvi6e snsr
food and food e:Sfee 10 faee.
lifting operations or extersoss ard
expansion Of such auxiliary ~sv-
ices as garages. l&n6scApgns. roees
hiktns trails and bride raths
Results Of ARA meetings ct re
sort operators In the Pcecnos
called 70 study WAYS Of eelng mixer
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Capt Swt.ts headquarters address
- Camden. Me
Another outfit. Tasw1.e.
Cruises. Inc, Box 81. EpsI-aiA-
Pa. also operates Q three Eaxts.
On the Chesapeake. Grace Ber-
nett, II sals cut O. HArre De
Grace. Nd. ai tire hea6wR;srs q.
the bay
The Bennett wAs built ai the
turn Of the century and entered
the cruise business Is years late.
Designed 70 Accommodate - pas
sengers. the schooner also carries
q crew os seven. AL are from the
heart Of rennsy!<ania Dutch AREA
around Lancaster.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
c rssssss snesas%e a~esna~ss ~

ie Tsssas sasaasee a~~anews ~
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lArsrr stAss regsAe~ sH asT5sss sys.-
nath.rxs .sw E~vAsrs eSsE@trzs A..
eSxssSs.syt Q Sst+s sss ssaFs st-8
srsA ssTzss: sesvgs
Ssfs So: sSs.s~<s yAssxSrk tF0ssa
. tc - tseset AAvr ee~n sr-sEgs7es
wgsh Ire Ast al Tt ies sfAss AEF-
culture r~ca-ts=sri sNG~etsa wAs
Q stsgsS eSszrs~s hsve s<~z eva asst
sr ta% Fyceae Ms,lsa3A-f2a AseA.
rarEgnE tTuea Ire lAks AA-T@e~sv
srxtags et CaEe>zs C1yt&atss IAssEsa
rcca-sos 10 MlssaTys ana fyxsg. tss
nwaAwa-e water Oar ~ lAks Ma
lerra graek. ss NAyras Cezng
TIA Aeani Pccasa A9sgswt A..
tAcgfxy. wakh 10 aas~i te rGr-
chase ihe t..a aae Nss4ai Fexoaa
Airport fraEn tAs ssAts r.ass o
slse ese sxp~rasts1rs 90 ssag~ve-
msais Tee gVanways SAl ~
aenxtissnec - meet C9vL Acre
nAuties Aainos3s r~euiyssses -
fcr the 1i.pakserKev psAnra-
wheA al American AvgA,asg psAa,
10 use o. algats Lsa s,Eramss
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Tangier Island. Yorktown. James
town. Hampton. Mattiponi Indian
Reservation. Williamsburg. Cris-
field. Solomons. Oxford and St.
Michaels. A high light is q bus
trip to Williamsburg and James
town. which Ii included IN the $3.50
charge for the two weeks.
Being wise In the vagaries Of
travel independent OF man made
power. Capt. knust informs all
hands that the ports are subject
TO the winds. tides and weather"
But that doesn't disturb them.
Their attitude Is If We don't get
there today we might make 1t to-
morrow"
Capt. Knust has made one COM
promise with the busting world
Of today. Both schooners have
been equipped with radio tele-
phones. They are available to
passengers who might want TO
check with ONCE or home. It's q
safe bet. though. the phones won't
be given much Of Q workout.
Meanwhile. UP at South Free
port. Me-, In the Casco Bay region,
and at Camden, Capt. Frank Swift
Is preparing his feet of old-time
coasting schooners for weekly
windjammer cruises In what some
experts consider the finest cruis-
ing grounds on the East Coast
everybody. that Is, except Chesa-
peake Baymen.
Start July {.
Two OF his Maine vessels,
Mabel and Clinton. start their
first cruises July Z, with sail
ings each Monday thereafter
until the last cruise starting Sep
tember 7. This Ii Capt. Swtft's
18th year In the business, and
the South Freeport venture 10 his
first from that port. His other
ships viii operate out Of his usual
Maine ports.
Capt. Swift offers his hands"
fishing. swimming. clam digging
and shore trips. some on the nu-
merous islands that dot the coastal
waters.
Sailing aboard his o0-foot
schooners Ia o somewhat different
experience than signing aboard
the Annapolis windjammers. Capt.
Swift has his passengers hauling
sails. coiling down halyards, steer
ing and. yes. even serving as
kitchen police.
Cabins are small and little diff
ferent from the days when tough
salts slept there. AL hands 70 be-
low via q ships ladder. There is
no wide companionway with hand
rails.
Yankee ships were designed for
rugged going. not like today's big
yacht, and Capt. Swift has left
them that way.
Recruit Friends.
But In o few days, even the
frailest aboard are clambering
about like old hands and loving 1t. |
They must. because. as the two
captains and others have discov-
cred. they keep coming back for
more and bringing fresh recruits, |
too.
Capt. Knust may be reached for
information by writing Chesa-
peake Vacation Cruises. Inc. 22e
Prince George Street. Annapolis.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

lent nnY las bedrooms, I 4 Z bsth
Asids ar sa $500 10 $500 season.
O. cRoPPER. NJ. 9Th Street
Evening star., 1949-06-12
RESORTS.
YET A Nr nEH
DEWEY BEACH. DEL.
Relax BY the OCEAN

CREWS GUEST HOUSE, with psivsss
bssAs or withesf. sser shs oeesa. MRS
HATTIE CREW, rs Bsltimess Ave. Re-.
kobosh Beech, Dol. pksas 5Isl.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Two-Week Cruise.

Edwin and Maud 10 Cruise B
schooner. leaving Annapolis on al
ternate Mondays and requiring
two weeks. Ports Of call include
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Beach Club to Open

HAMILTON. June 1.-THE
Princess Hotel Beach Club in
Bermuda will open this month.
according to Basil Brown. general
manager Of the Butlip interests.
The. Princess has purchased q
horseshoe shaped beach on the
southern shore Of Warwick Parish
about IS minutes from the Princess
by taxi. Transportation TO and
from the beach will be arranged
for guests Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Sun Valley to Extend
Low Rate to Summer

SUN VALLEY. Idaho. June IL.
The an-year-round resort @.
Sun Valley for only s7s . week Is
one Of the high spots In samme.
travel.
The new rate. covering room
board and dozens OF activities
ranging from swimming 10 ice
skating and night elueeins-he-
gins July ) and runs through
Labor Day.
This is the first season the
mountain sports village has ex-
tended its well-known package"
weeks to the summertime. The
s75 rate has been In force for
several years for some weeks OF
the winter and spring ski season
All major operate. concert and
dramatic performances OF the
Saixbura (Austria) Festival are
sold out from July ~ to Au-
gust 10. Tickets for after the
latter date are selling fast
Evening star., 1949-06-12

BRADDOCK HGTS., MD.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Terrace States
Two Mixers

Recreation center of Yesler Ter
race will give a games mixer, open
to all junior boys and girls in Yesler
Terrace and surrounding area, at
4 pm. this Friday. May g.
The center will hold a badminton
mixer for senior men and women
from pm. the same day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Every Prep, Ninth Grader Invited
To Roller Skating on P.L Roof

Every high school and ninth
grade student in Seattle Is invited
to come and Join in a grand evening
of roller skating fun under the
stars Friday at O'Clock on the
roof of the new P-I building, at
9th Avenue and Battery Street. The
party, entitled the "Starlit Skate"
is being co-sponsored by the Seattle
Central PTA Council the Post
Intelligencer, and the Seattle Park
Department Admission will be free
to all skaters Interested parents
are also invited to come and watch
the skaters.
II is important that every skater
bring his own skates The roof sur
face is concrete so IL is suggested
than no wooden wheels be used The