davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04

The measure Joseph iosns'
will be sponsored within the next
week or so by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota who is
chairman of a Senate Civil Serv-
ice subcommittee studying the
problems of Federal career en-
ployes with many years Of service
who lose their jobs in Government
reduction -in-force programs.
The bill would provide for re-
tirement after 20 years of service,
regardless of age. for these career
workers who lose their jobs. A
reduction Of 3 per cent will be
made in the retirement annuity
for each year in the difference
between the employees age and
the official retirement age. The
earlier retirement benefits would
apply only to career employees who
are involuntarily separated from
their jobs.
Senator Humphrey feels the
measure is the only way at this
time to aid these career employees
who lose their jobs due to vet
Grams preference in reduction-in-
force programs.
EFFICIENCY RATINGS - The
House Civil Service Committee has
decided to reopen its hearings on
legislation to overhaul the GGv-
ernment's efficiency rating system
The group wound up its near
ings about a month ago .nd was
all set to report favorably Chair
man Murray's bill. However. Civil
Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins asked for and got the
chance last week to MAKE a new
plea that the committee instead
adopt the commissions efficiency
rating proposals.
This resulted in a plea from tine
various employe groups opposing
the commissions proposals to
have a chance at rebuttal. So
Chairman Murray has reopened
the hearings for a week from 20
day, when the employe union Of
ticials will be heard. The enploye
leaders favor the Murray measure.
which would simplify the grading
system to only three grades. Even
more important, it would retain
present impartial appeal
rights. They consider the commits
sion's proposals much too drastic
and harmful for Government en-
ployes.
= 4 4 4
MILITARY AGENCIES The
various defense agencies expect TO
do some hiring after July /. Al
though no large-scale hirings are
in prospect, the military depart
ments will fare well enough in
their 1851 budget requests to en-
able them to add a considerable
number of employees to their rolls.
Il \ II
STATE DEPARTMENT The
State Department has given its
official approval to the new right
wing CIO Government Employees
Committee as one of
the Federal employe unions that
may represent State Department
workers. Previously, the Depart-
ment had ousted the left-wing
United Public Workers.
LAW-President Truman has
signed into law the bill providing
pay raises for Post once
in the rural, custodial
and special delivery categories.
+
BOOK-The Civil Service Com
mission has issued a book on the
legal principles involved in ad-
miniStering the Hatch Act, which
bars Federal workers from active
political activities. It was pre-
pared by James w. Irwin. the
commissions chief hearing ex-
aminer, and may be purchased
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Television tubes now range in
size from 3 inches to 80 inches in
diameter. Engineers say they can
be made larger.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Showers forecast tonight
Great Lakes region the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys the Cen
Gulf States and the North Pacific States There will
urries Nevada and the Central Rockies Snow will
fall in the Dakota 1t will be cooler in the Southern and Cens
Rockies the Central Great Plains Great
Lakes region Warmer weather expected in the Northwest
-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

-.- Cattle are especially fond of
yellow poplar. white ash and black
locust shoots.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Political stalling Charged.

Political Stalling Charged.
Agreement had been reached to
sidetrack the current debate on
foreign aid briefly to get it out of
the way.
The discussion. however, turned
into a slong quarrel With Demo
eTats and Republicans ding
charges OF political stalling on the
subject of crime.
The row went on so long that
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee called the
foreign aid measure back before
the House. apparently booming
the investigation for the time. A
new agreement was reached for a
vote, however, and it came quickly.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Moscow Dispatches
Hint Stain Won't
Talk 10 Trygve Lie
BY The ASsocioted Press

Moscow dispatches today made
it appear doubtful that Prime
Minister Joseph Stain personally
would receive Trygve Lie when the
United Nations secretary general
arrives in the Soviet Union on his
world peace mission.
A dispatch which passed through
Soviet censorship put it this way:
Lies statement that he would
like to see Stain while in Moscow
was noted here. It is believed
. Lie would be received by Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky and
perhaps by Deputy Prime Minis
ter V. M. Molotov. if he asks"
Cold Shoulder Seen.
= 1t would be no surprise if
Stain cold-shouldered the secre-
tary general. Stain undoubtedly
remembers an old wound inflicted
by the Norwegian.
In 1885, at the height Of the
Soviet purge trials, the arch
enemy Of the Stain regime, Leon
Trotzky, fled to Norway, where he
continued attacks on the Soviet
government he had carried on in
Turkey. The Soviets wanted him
back-and badly-to place on trial
with other purge victims.
MIR. Lie was minister of justice
In Norway at the time, and it was
his Office which refused to return
Trotzky to Russia. Instead, he
gave TrotZky permission to leave
Norway, which did not want to
continue giving asylum to such a
controversial figure. Trotzky went
to Mexico from Norway, won
asylum and continued his broad
sides against the Stain regime
until an assassin Silenced him in
1910.
= Little Success Expected.
: Diplomats in Moscow expressed
--belief that Mr.. Lies mission would
mot &C far toward settling the cold
.war. However, there was some
speculation that he might lay
groundwork for something leading
ito meeting of minds.
Mr.. Lie announced in Paris yes
: terday he was leaving for Moscow
. next Wednesday to seek Soviet
agreement on meeting of world
. leaders with the U. N. Security
; Council. He said he wanted to
see Stain. He already has seen
) President Truman in Washington
. and government leaders in Britain
and France.
:. Mr.. Lie is trying to resolve the
{. U. N. crisis over China. The Rus
slams are boycotting U. N. bodies
: because of the continued presence
: of Chinese Nationalist delegates
D instead of Communists. Diplo-
mats in Moscow agreed Russia
is unlikely to accept any proposals
from Mr.. Lie as long as the Ma
tionalists remain in the U. N.
A foreign Office spokesman in
London said Mr.. Lies trip paral-
leled certain steps" taken by
Britain in an attempt to end the
China deadlock. Britain, which
recognized Communist China, has
sounded out members of the Sc
curity Council in an effort to get
the majority to favor seating the
Communists in the U. N.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Backs Bill to Retire
2O-Yeur Coreerists on Custer
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission has approval the pend
legislation that would earlier retirement Dement'S for
Federal career employees who lose their jobs.
This noteworthy because for the commits
has bill ioeraze
the cost involved However, the~
the
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Copper deposits were discovered
in Michigan in 1874.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
River Report

CFrom United States Ene;n.srs,
Eotomac River muddy at Harpers Ferr,
al sno al Great Falls; Shenandoah mudd;
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Crime Probe Vote
BorkIey Breaks Tie
In Senate on Measure
By the Associoted Press

Here is the 36-35 vote yester-
day-with Vice President Barkley
breaking tie-that approved the
Democratic leadership -Kefauver
plan for a special committee to
investigate crime:
DEMOCRATS FOR-36.
ANDERSON KILGoRE
BENTON LEAHY
CONNALLY LEHMAN
DOUGLAS LUCAS
ELLENDER MAGNUSON
FULBRIGHT MAYBANK
GEpFG GE3EGE MsKELhAE MsKEHdI
HAYDEN MURRAY
HOEY MYERS
HOLLAND NEELY
HUMPHREY RUSSELL
JoHNsToN. s. c. TAYIoR
KEFAUVER TYDTNGs
KERR BARKLEY, Vice Pres
REPUBLICANS FoR-NONE.
DEMOCRATS AGAINST.
EAsTLANp w RosERTsoN
REPUBLICANS AGAINST-31.
BRfcKER MARTIN
coRboN coRb MLhiK1N MiLhHdN1
DARBY MUNDT
DONNELL SALSTONSTALL
ECTON SCHOEPPEL
FERGUSON SMITH, Me,
FLANDERS TAFT
GURNEY THYE
HENDRICKSON TOBEY
IVES WHERRY
JENNER WILEY
KEN WILLIAMS
KNOWLAND YOUNG
LODGE
These pairs were announced:
GRAHAM Democrat, of North Carolina
for and BREWSTER, Republican. O
Maine. against; CHAVEZ. Democrat, e o.
New Mexico, for and BRIDGES, Repub.
lican. Of New Hampshire. against; HILL
Democrat. OF Alabama. for and CAIN
Republican, of Washington, against
SPARKMAN. Democrat, of Alabama. fo
and DWORSHAK, Republican. of Idaho
Iagainst;, o'MAHoNEY. Democrat, OF wy
iomlng, for and HICKENLOOPER, Repub
lican, of Iowa. against; THOMAS. Demo
crat. of Oklahoma, for and MORSE, Re
publican. of Oregon, against: O'CONOR
Democrat, Of Maryland. ! for and SMITH
Republican. of New JerseXesRkainst; LONG
ipeMnocrst; ef Louisispsssss ssEs.snd Wat
tLETTE. Democrat, Of Iowa, for ant
LANCER. Republican, North Dakota
against.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

ua isn ana Low Of Last "a Hours.
Low, 63, at 5:45 am.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

ASHDeEatuftB THIS Year.
Highest, 80, on April 4.
Lowest, 15, on March s.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States cnast an,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

s; ! !;
e.
h ss.,res sha, progressive -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

os e s:s sSssasssais;ss 81 Ss sissa 'ss
s 'SSsissss ss g. s sss S sssf
~ .,;ss less ess effort.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17

Home Rule claim that the fright
full slum areas, the unsanitary
conditions ofthe municipal hospi-
tails, the gross segregation pract-
ices in public places, the jim crow
school system, and even the diff
.ficulty in supporting a symphony
orchestra, are all due to the fact
that District citizens are not per-
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
By Alice A. Dunnigan

oy <AllCC "a DOAAAAAS0A
WASHINGTON (ANP)- TAX
ing a page from the history of
the nineteenth century, Washing
ton women CARRIED in the regalia
Of the gay COS assembled upon
capitol hill last week to remind
members of the U. S. Congress
that their fair city is a hundred
years behind the times because of
it's lack Of "Home Rule.
Reverting tothe costumes and
vehicles of their suffragette pre-
~decessors, these members of the
D. C. League Of Women Voters
brought to mind the terrific bat
tie which the women ofthe nine
teenth century had to fight in
order to secure their right to vote.
These women in their tucks and
ribbons, buttons and bows, bustles
and hoops, sweeping skirts and
m~utton-leg sleeves, voluminous
petticoats and plumed headgear,
came tothe hill on roller skates,
tandem bicycles and noisy auto
mobiles.
Parking their vehicles outside
ofthe Capitol, they started their
parade on the Senate side, march
ed through the building, stopping
at the Crypt to pay honor to the
statue of Elizabeth Cady Stan
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-17
Washington Women Descend On
Capitol Hill Giving Notice District
Says Only 100 Years

ton, Lucretia Mott and Susan B.
Anthony, three great suffrage
leaders, thence through the tunnel
to the House Office building.
Going through the subway they
met about so representatives on,
their way to answer a quorum
call. AS these Congressman paused
to take a second look at the
spectacular dressed ladies Mrs. "A.
P. Guyol would step up and ex-
plain that the "lack ofthe vote
in the District is as out of date
as these costumes"
All of the civic indifferences
existing in Washington today are
blamed upon the city's lack Of
home rule. The champions of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Red Cross Plans
Refresher Course
In First Aid

Charles Remaley, 10115 McKen-
ney Avenue, Silver Spring has
been appointed by the American
Red Cross as Chairman of the
First Aid Service of Montgomery
County. He has announced that
the Red Cross will have refresh
ell course for prospective First Aid
instructors on Sept. IL, 10, and IL.
Those First Aid instructors of
World War II are urgently re-
quested to call the Chapter house,
Oliver 1926 for appointments.
The National Security Resources
Board has collaborated with the
American National Red Cross in
planning and operation of certain
civil defense programs. There will
be training for civil defense work.
ers and the general public in first
aid; training in home care of the
sick and injured, and nurses aid
activities; provision of food, cloth
ing, and temporary shelter on q
mass care basis during an immedi-
ate emergency period; participa-
ton in wartime nationwide
blood program; and making avail
able it's existing organized chapter
volunteers and resources for par
ticipating in civil defense activ-
tiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
A Psychologist Discusses
Mems Emotional Problems

It's more difficult for men than
for women to "age successfully"
DR.. George Lawton, consulting
psychologist and specialist in the
emotional problems Of older peo-
pie, declares.
The average married woman is
a widow for eight years of her
life, DR.. Lawton pointed out. This,
he said, is an indication that men
have more severe emotional ILL
nesses, more physical illnesses
leading to death. higher alcohol
ism. delinquency and suicide rate.
Men both in the realm of en-
ployment and in sexual perform
ance face more dramatic crises
indicative OF aging" DR.. Lawton
said. THE dividing line between
the first and last half OF life in
men and women is very much
sharper for the male"
Under the heading of What
Every Man Should Know" DR..
Lawton stressed the point that a
man as he got older had to ex-
change speed and quantity for
strategy, skill and quality"
Many a tired businessman IL
tired because he is overworking
as an escape from close emotional
relationships with his wife and
members OF his family" DR.. Law.
ton said, and cited the case of a
woman client who protested
against being a husband sitter. be.
cause her husband was so tired
out by his job that he couldn't
stay awake in the evening.
"A good husband will provide
most women with the greater mart
OF the things they need out of life
for fulfillment, but modern WON.
an needs even more than her
home. a husband and children in
order TO have complete sense of
purpose and intellectual stimula.
ton. Every woman, regardless OF
her financial situation. needs n
part-time job. community activi.
ties. and some creative outlet.
Women in the middle-income
brackets tend to do less work than
they should, and their husbands
do more work than they should. In I
these cases, wife, in order 10
help her husband enjoy life more
and perhaps even live longer.
should help share her husbands
work load and share his economic |
and mental burdens"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Miss Hope Ward
Becomes Bride OF
George S. Craver

Miss Rebecca Hope Ward.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Ward of Jamestown, was married
on September 1, to George Simon
Craver, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simon Craver, sr. of
Brookeville. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Clarence
Jones, of Baltimore, cousin of the
bride, in the Jamestown Presby-
terrain Church.
Maurice c. Ward, the brides
cousin, was soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Sterling Bowman.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of candle
light satin, with a fingertip illusion
veil. She carried a prayer book
with white orchid.
Mrs. Joseph Darby, jr., matron
of honor for her sister, wore a
gown of cerise taffeta and carried
Brandywine roses. Miss LaRue
Ward, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Her other attendants
were Mrs. Maurice Ward and Mrs.
Victor West, the latter a sister of
the groom. All wore aqua taffeta
and carried bronze chrysan-
themums.
The brides mother wore gown
Off teal crepe and lace, and Mrs.
Crayer, ST., wore toast lace over
rose.
'0Gail Schiller of Washington,
cousin of the bride, was flower girl
andp Master Ward Darby, her
nephew, was ringbearer.
Best man was Ralph Eickleberg
of Brookeville. Ushers were GLAND
Hawkins, Douglas Boyer and Reu-
ben Hett.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held in the
Sunday School room of the church.
Upon return from aweddin g trip
to Niagara Falls and through the
New England States, the couple
will make their home at 81 Will
liamsburg Drive, Indian Spring
Village, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Cigarettes

While the cigarette smoking
public will spend an extra $685.
100000 in this fiscal year, as a re-
suit of the penny-a-pack boost an
nounced in July, the nations
smokers consumed a total of $780,
O00,000,000 cigarettes in the year
ended June 80 = a new record,
being some 3,O00,00O,0OO more than
in the previous year. A total
of 5,500,000,000 cigars were smoked
a little more than three per cent
fewer than in each of the preceding
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
UNIT Costs

The Defense Department esti-
mates that full-scale universal
military program could provide a
pool of 100000 trained young
men between Is and 26 years of
age, at an annual cost = if all
those trained continued in the Ma
tional Guard, naval reserves or
similar units = as much as So, OOO,-
100000 year. Defense officials
believe that the UNIT program
probably must start on a small
scale perhaps 100000 or less
youths = and then build up grad
ually over period of about three
years to the estimated 100000
young men who reach 18 each year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Federal Taxes Gain

Internal revenue collections in
July, 1850, of $2,263, 100000, sur
passed those of a year ago by the
small margin of $4,000. 000s While
individual income and corporation
taxes dropped, employment, al
cohol, tobacco, automobile and mo-
tor-cycle and gasoline taxes in
creased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

In general, the stretchy, good
boned feeder cattle will eat more,
gain faster and make more efficient
use of their feed than the fine
boned, pony-type cattle of the same
age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

To keep your tractor in running
shape, and to avoid fires, keep the
engine clean during summer and
early fall use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

1t takes good feeding and man
agement to make a good laying
flock produce well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

1t is best not to feed any silage
to calves until they are at least
A months old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Amazing leftover with
Exclusive HYDRO-BRUsH AstionI

Revolutionary idea completely modern
ICES dishwashing! "a swirling jets of
booster-heated water brush-fush every
hollow of every dish. Then comes a
piping-hot double rinse; Dishwasher
stops, and cover pops open for almost
instantaneous flash drying. AIT in ga
minutes normal water pressure).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Lawrence G. Miller Pastor

Sunday, Oct. 8-Sunday School
at $50 a M; Holy Communion at
1890 a. m.
Monday-Church Board of Edu-
cation meeting at 800 o'clock p.
m, at the church. Postponed
meeting of Escalator S. S. Class
at the home of Mrs. Irma Payne
on Laurel Avenue, at $50 p. m.,
with a potluck dinner.
Wednesday-Circle 3 will meet
at 200 p IN. with Mrs. A. Clifton
Kirk, Meachem Grove This is q
change from the place indicated
in the program. Program and de
votions will be led by Mrs. Halle
Finefrock.
Methodist Youth Fellowship al
730. Senior and Junior High
young people invited.
Religious Education class for
High students begins at 11:00 a
M, We'd, Oct. llth.
ThurS.-Trl-Tu Sunday Scho0I
Class will hold its monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. A. j
Holzhauer, 423 East Second Stree;
at 200 p. m. Junior Choir rehear
sal at ZOO p. m; Senior Choir re.
hearSal at 800 p m.
SAVE Tuesday, October 18th.
for Methodist Family Night Spec
ial program and potluck supper
for whole family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bahnsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stout,
of Gypsum, drove to Ann Arbor,
Saturday, and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Null, and also attended the
Michigan and Michigan State foot
ball game.
Lloyd Dayton and Harold Gallup
attended the Ohio State and
Southern Methodist football game
in Columbus, Saturday.
Miss Audrey Hallier, of the
Bowling Green State University,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Bertha Hallier.
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth enter
tanned number of young folks
after school on Thursday, Sept.
%, in honor of her son, Billy's
sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
took vacation trip last week and
made tour through Michigan.
A number of truckers are sal
vaging the last of the tomato crop
by picking the remaining ripe and
green tomatoes. We have been
fortunate in not having an early
frost, as vegetation has been
frozen around Columbus and
southern Ohio.
Harold Gallup left for a camp
in southern Kentucky, Tuesday.
AS member of the army reserve
he has been called for active duty.
Mrs Robert Cover and Miss
Marjorie Dayton entertained with
miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Rohemary Heminger, a
bride on Oct. 81, at the home of
Mrs. Cover, on Thursday, Sept, %.
Those present were Mrs. ChaS.
Lenke, Mrs, Richard French, Mrs.
ChaS Netherlands, of Port Clin-
ton; Miss Ann Kihlken, Mrs. Rich
ard WadSworth, Mrs. John Day
ton, Mrs. Rachel Semmelhaack
and the hostesseS. Those unable
to be present were: Mrs. Henry
Kihlken, Miss Elaine Lambert,
Miss Peggy Laser, Miss Donna
Hollinger and Miss Betty Gulau.
A very pleasant evening was
spent, having contests and play
ing cootie, after which delicious
lunch was served. Miss Hemin-
ger received many useful and
beautiful gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06

Sunday-9:15 "a M, Sunday
school; 1920 a. m, Church serv-
ice Reunion of Confirmation
Glasses. DR.. w. A. Siefkes will be
the festive speaker. "a p. M,
Reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
w. A. Siefkes and historic dis
play.
Monday-7:30 p. m, Dart Ball.
Tuesday-8:00 p. m, Church
Council.
Wednesday-11:00 a. M, High
School Religious Education Class;
Gas p. M, Luther League choir.
Thursday-2:00 p. M, Ladies'
Aid; 800 p. M, Senior choir.
Saturday-9:00 a. M, Catechet-
ical classes; 1000 a. M, Junior
choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services Sunday, 1870 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, We'd
nesday at 800 p. m.
"Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" is the subject of the Les
son-Sermon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, October 8, 1850. 1t
will have for the Golden Text:
Salvation belongth unto the Lord:
thy blessing is upon thy people"
psalms 3:8).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Arthur H. Krebs, Minister
Sunday, Act. 8-Rally Day for
the Sunday school, sessions begin
ming at 9:45 a. m. It'll 1O:45 a. m.
Parents and friends are invited TO
attend the Rally Day program.
Church services at 10:45 a. m.
Annual Harvest Supper set for
October 26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Monroe Streets

900 a. m.-Sunday school.
1915 a. m.-Church service.
Ladies' Aid first Thursday of
each month at 200 p. m.
Mems Brotherhood first Thurs
day of each month at 800 p m.