davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10

He recently engraved the Sur
vey's map of the District.
Mr.. Hess'S knowledge of topo-
graphy and his ability to interpret
difficult land features contributed
to the accuracy and beauty OF
maps published by the Survey.
He was born in Georgetown in
1880 and has made his home in
this area since then. He entered
the Geological Survey in 1893 as
a 13-year-old apprentice in the
press room of the engraving and
printing division. After several
years of dividing his time between
wet-plate photography and mega
tive cutting and finishing, he en-
tered the engraving section in
1900.
Mr.. Hess, who lives at 1101
North Arlington street, Arlington
was presented with leather bill
fold containing $57 by his col
leagues.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
FLANDERS Urges More
Corporation Taxes 10
Avert Price Controls

Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont said today the Gov
ernment may head off the need
for price controls and rationing
by boosting corporation taxes
again and pushing the sale of
savings bonds.
He suggested that the Treasury
pledge that savings bonds will be
redeemed on maturity with dol
lars having the purchasing power
equal to the dollars invested in
them now. This, he said, would
be a powerful stimulant to the
current bond drive.
Another view was expressed by
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina. He said he be-
lieves controls and higher taxes
on corporations should come
soon. and as close together as
possible.
Housing Curbs' Almost Ready.
Meanwhile the Federal Reserve
Board and other agencies were
completing the job of drawing up
credit curbs on housing to slow up
the rate of new home building
They are expected to be issued
shortly. There was also specula-
tion that the reserve system
might increase reserve require
ments of banks and thus reduce
the amount of bank credit avail
able.
Senator Flanders suggestion OF
stimulating the sale of savings
bonds was against a background
of increased redemption of those
bonds by the public. Cash-ins
of Series E bonds in September
topped sales for the fifth consecu-
tive month. according to the
Treasury.
Senator Flanders suggested that
Congress consider another boost in
corporation taxes.
New Wage Policy Likely.
THE steel. automobile and
chemical industries and some
others have been rolling in profits
since the end of the war;" he said
You would get at those profits
with a straight corporation tax
but an excess profits tax would
accomplish little in their case.
IAN excess profits tax. would,
however, hit such industries as
shipbuilding, machine tools and
aircraft building which have
enormous wartime incomes, but
are operating in the red soon after
a war ends"
Meanwhile, there were signs
that another major anti-inflation
step might be the development of
wage policy similar to the So
called little steel formula which
the Government employed during
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Candidate Sees Crookedness

A Republican candidate for the
Maryland House of Delegates from
Prince Georges County charged
last night that the county is a
"haven for gamblers and a heaven
for crooked politicians"
The charge was made by VIII
liam r. Hughes in a 5-minute
broadcast over Station WMAL,
opening the COPS election cam
paign in Prince Georges, which is
now controlled by the Democrats.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Supreme Court Turns
To Loyalty Program
Tests in New Term
By Robert K. Welsh

Inc supreme Court turned
today to Federal loyalty program
tests, after dropping more than
300 cases and accepting another
23 but leaving the way open for
further developments in segrega-
tion and civil rights issues.
Its refusal to interfere with a
Maryland Court of Appeals order
for admission of Miss Esther Nc
Cready, a Baltimore Negro, to the
University of Maryland School of
Nursing seemed likely to bear di-
rectly on the outcome of five
other suits, pending in lower
courts of that State.
Refusal to review the conviction
OF Senator Taylor. Democrat, of
Idaho, on a disorderly conduct
charge in Birmingham, Ala, in
1948, might lead to an even more
spectacular controversy.
Black and Douglas Dissent.
Justice Black and Douglas IA
Vored a review of the Taylor case.
While more than a dozen of the
cases acted on yesterday concerned
civil rights questions, the range
covered numerous other subjects
such as the District income tax.
Maryland's gross receipts tax on
railroads. a damage suit against
the Capital Transit Co., a State
fee for television reception in alco-
holic beverage establishments and
a claim that grew out of the 81
million theft of the Hesse crown
jewels in 1916.
Before releasing the flood of
orders, the court, in memoran-
dunn by Justice Frankfurter, cau-
toned lawyers as well as the laity
against trying to read too much
in the denial of review petitions
Late today it expects to start
hearing the first of four cases at
tacking the Federal loyalty pro-
gram. These are appeals of the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refuge Com
mittee, the National Council for
American-Soviet Friendship and
the International Workers Order.
Inc, aimed especially at the Sub
versives" list maintained by the
Attorney General.
Court Gases Here.
Tomorrow it plans to take up
the appeal of Miss Dorothy Bailey
from her dismissal from a Gov
ernment job as loyalty risk.
In the following cases among
several that originated in District
Court here, the Supreme Court
yesterday.
l. Left standing District
Board of Tax Appeals demand
chat MIR. and Mrs. Henry F. Butler
pay District income taxes for 1942
through 1945, despite a claim that
their legal domicile was in Maine.
Prior to 1947. that tax applied to
persons "domiciled" here on
December 81 Of a year. The pro-
vision now is for seven months
residence in a year. District Of
ficlals asked the Supreme Court
TO reject the Butler claim on the
ground it now was academic"
and that, in any event, prior de-
ciSiofls upheld such application of
the District income tax.
a. Declined to review a District
Court refusal to return Lewis A..
johnson to Georgia jail from
which he escaped in 1948. He was
arrested in Washington six months
later and told authorities here he
had been arrested in Georgia on
a robbery charge, held for 10
months without a hearing or trial
and treated cruelty in Jail.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

to 50 except near 10 In mountains
Tomorrow mostly sunny, warmer
in afternoon.
Wind velocity at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, II miles per hour;
direction, south-Southwest.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, October 1915.
Mostly fair except for showers
toward the end of the week. To-
tai rainfall about one-fourth inch
Temperature near normal for the
period, maximum 68, minimum 48
! Cooler by the end of the week.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
]. f. Bury Dies at S6;
Was Cabinet-Maker

| Funeral services for Joseph E
Bury, Sc, a retired cabinet maker
who was an Evening Star carrie,
boy in AnacoStia three quarters o.
century ago, will be held at 2::3t
pm. tomorrow in the Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial arrangements have
not been completed.
Mr.. Bury died Friday of a stroke
at the home of Mrs. Cornelis
Suikerbuik. 1441 Girard street
NE, where he had made his home
for many years. He died less
than a month after a brother
George B. Bury. veteran Ana
costa pharmacist.
A member of an old Anacostia
family. Mr.. Bury was born in
the living quarters over his
fathers drugstore, at Third and
K streets Sc.
known as the "runt" of the
family, Mr.. Bury came to The
Star for job in his early boy
hood. pulling little red wagon
behind him. The route supervisor
looked at the lad and shook his
head. The boy pointed to the
wagon. In that wagon he had
pulled many a load of coal for
neighbors-loads heavier than any
load Of papers. he told the super
visor. He got. the job.
Also in his youth Mr.. Bury
was an Episcopal altar boy and
sang in a church boys choir.
Mr. Bury studied pharmacy and
later was a Senate page boy for
three years. His life career, though
was cabinet-making. He retired
in the 1930s. n
His only immediate survivor is
sister, Mrs. Mary Wilkerson OF
SIG c street NE. Several nephews
and nieces also survive.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Some
cloudiness this afternoon. high
near 10. Clear tonight. low rang
ing from so in the city to A in
suburbs. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and mild.
Maryland-Fair tonight except
considerable cloudineSS and a few
scattered showers extreme west
portion early tonight, low ranging
from a. to A extreme west to
As to so east. Tomorrow fair,
warmer in afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low IS
Evening star., 1950-10-10
IS Hurt in Crash
Of Interurbun Truins
By The Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. TO-
Thirty-flve persons were injured,
some seriously. when a Pacific
Electric passenger train crashed
into the rear of a Pacific Electric
freight train today in heavy fog.
The motorman of the passenger
train, A. v. Knowles, "a. South
Gate. Calf, was pinned in his
cab for almost an hour. He was
cut out with acetylene torches.
His injuries were believed to be
serious.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

S0A1NC41A pdNl- S"SSp-A AuAhs-
tional adjective ratings may be
used, if 1t Is found necessary.
Those taking the opposite point
OF view point to another provision
in the new law directing the Gov
ernment to use as simple" a per-
formance rating plan as possible.
This. they say. points up Congress
intent to limit the new system to
the three ratings mentioned in the
new law.
The commission is now drafting
the regulations to be used for the
new rating program. which will
take the place of the Govern
ment's present efficiency rating
system. And decision is expected
within the next few weeks on
what type of adjective ratings will
be allowed.
Indications are that the COM
mission will urge agencies to
use the satisfactory" "unsatis-
factory" and outstanding" grad
ings wherever possible but will
allow the use of additional adjec-
tive ratings in special cases, where
certain agencies feel they are
needed.
X
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS
President Truman this week il
expected to issue the executive
order placing all future Federal
job appointments on an emer-
gency-indef1nite basis.
This will apply to all Federal
agencies. Only the defense agen-
cies now are hiring on an emer-
gency-indefinite basis. The new
order confirms this columns ex-
elusive story about month ago to
the effect that such an order would
be issued because Of the request
Of the Defense Department that
this be done. Defense officials
complained 1t was exceedingly diff
f1cult to recruit qualified civilian
personnel as long as other Federal
agencies were in the position to
offer these prospective employees
permanent appointments.
4 \
PAY-Federal employe leaders
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Congress di d
not restrict the
grading of en-
ployes to the
IS a tisfactory, /"
"u n S a t i S fac
tory" and "out-
standing ra t -
l n 6 S. T h e y
point to tn e
provision in the
new law that
"at least" these
t h re e ratings
must be used
Therefore, they
nnrfaYd nddi
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Mr.. Hess has
turned out some
of the agency's S
most delicate
jobs. His en-
gray in gs in
clude those for
the quadrangle
maps of Yellow
stone National
Park. the Great
Smokey Noun
tains National
P a r k, M a m
moth Cave and
S h e n a n doah
National Park /.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Trouble Coll

Two Baltimore County police
men responding to a trouble"
call yesterday from a TOwsOn
home arrived too late to assist
in the birth of a 7-pound son
to Mrs. Bessie Sonn.
Mrs. Sonn explained she had
a reservation at the hospital.
but didn't have time to call for
help. Mother and son are doing
fine tOday.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

are closely watching the efforts
of steel and other heavy industry
workers in private industry to get
a new round of pay boosts.
Should this drive succeed, it
will pave the way for Federal en-
ploye unions to ask Congress for
another Federal pay raise next
January.
Some Federal union officials,
however, say Government en-
ployes would be better off if Pres
ident Truman imposed wage and
price controls on the whole coun-
try. These officials declare that,
despite the four rounds of Fed
ieral pay increases during the last
five years. Government workers
never did catch UP with the rise
in the cost of living. And another
Federal pay boost would not help
Government workers too much, if
prices kept rising correspondingly,
they declare.
But these union leaders say
that, if wage and price controls
are not put into effect, they will
have no alternative but to seek
another Federal employe pay in
crease next year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP James
D. Carr is the new deputy per-
sonnel director at General Serv-
ices Administration. The Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced exams for bookbinders
and hand compositor printers
$2.34 to $243 an hour. Secre-
tary of State Acheson will address
State Department employees at
2:30 pm. October 18 in the Inter-
Departmental Auditorium, when
the Department will present It's
annual honor awards to outstand-
ing employees. Edwin Gray
RoySter of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency has retired after
81 years as Government official
Public Housing Lodge No
476. American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees is meeting al
$3.50 O'Clock tonight at 1749 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. The
Employees Association of the Gen.
eral Accounting Office will hold
its annual Fall dance at 10 pm
November 10 in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Dunn Lorinq PTA to Meet

The Dunn Loring Freedom Hill
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Dun Loring (Va.) School audito-
rum.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Plan Business Development

w. Rhodes Woodbury.. new Falls
Church city manager, has been
given until January l to prepare
a policy for development of the
community's commercial areas.
The order was issued last night
by the City Council. which also
agreed to ask Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond for a ruling on
the legality of donating city water
to st. James Parochial School.
Councilman Samuel E. McCrary
who suggested both actions,
warned that lack of an effective
plan for commercial development
may result in the gradual de-
terioration of business activity and
property values in the city"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Limiting Ratings to 3 Words
Stirs Commission Controversy
By Joseph Young

sharp controversy taking in the Civil
mission the ratings be the
performance rating system
The whether Federal should
unsatisfactory or out-
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Hess, Noted Enyraver, Ends
57-Year Federal Service

Robert E. Hess. 10. copper plate
engraver for the Geological Sur
vey, has retired after 81 years OF
Government service.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

standing Or Whether agencies
should be allowed to use additional
adjective ratings to grade en-
ployeS.
Many commission officials feel
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Saudi Arabia has a new tuber-
culosis hospital at Taft, with a
portable X-ray machine.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
McKeIdin Scores Bridge
Sponsored by Governor

Theodore r. McKeldin, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor of
Maryland, asserted last night that
one more boat would enable the
Chesapeake Bay ferry system to
carry as much traffic as the new
bay bridge will be able to carry.
He made the statement at a
COP rally in Leonardtown in a
slap at Gov. Lanes sponsorship
Of the SAT million span, construc-
ton of which is under way.
Democrats, meanwhile, were
busy cementing their ranks at a
harmony meeting last night in
Cumberland. Supporters of Gov.
Lane and George P. Mahoney, his
opponent in the September 18 pri-
mary. pledged their support of the
Democratic ticket in November.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Brazil is buying 100 locomo-
tives from Belgium for its Parana-.
Santa Catarina line. -
Evening star., 1950-10-10

BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast oUer WMAL, The Star
station, featuring additional
7,etUs and Uie1Us OF the Govern
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Humidity.
tReadings ut Washington Airport.l
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Precipitatlon.

Automobile lights must be turned ol
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

PAY-Federal employe leaders
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Tide Table

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1950-10-10

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
River Report.

Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Fer
and Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Streams Stocked
with Trout for
IPocono AnQIers

STOUDSBURG, Pa. Presea-
son stocking OF trout streams In
Monroe County, heart of the
Pocono Mountain resort area, has
raised the piscatorial population
to figure that should delight the
hip-booted census taker.
The Pocono area, in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania. boasts many
fine stretches of open water, and
should provide plenty of thrills
for the trout fishermen.
Anticipating the influx of fisher
men from all points East and
West, the Pocono Mountains
Sportsmen's Association has been
assisting the Pennsylvania Fish
Commission in distribution oi
brown, brook and rainbow trout.
Trucked to the Poconos from
State fish hatcheries at Bellefonte
and Huntsdale, the trout are net
ted from their machine borne
tanks and transplanted in the
swift, icy waters of the Monroe
County streams.
Ranging from the legal mini
mum of 6 inches to an occasional
mighty warrior of 18 in length
the trout average 10 to IL inches.
One of New Jerseys tops scenic
attractions is the Delaware Water
Gap. usually associated only with
Pennsylvania. Actually, Pennsyl-
vania has only one side of the
Gap.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
New York Boat
Trips Popular

NEW YORK.-Sightseeing and
excursion boat trips around New
York City, on the Hudson River,
Long Island Sound and New York
Bay are. growing in popularity
with tourists.
Among the favorite trips are
those Of the Circle Line, which
makes 3-hour trips around Man
haitian, and the Hudson River
Day Line. whose steamers ply to
Bear Mountain, Newburgh and
Poughkeepsie.
Boats leave the Battery for
Playland at Rye and other Long
Island Sound ports. The Staten
Island ferry continues to provide
the worlds longest five-cent boat
ride and crowds are carried
daily on the boat to the Statue
Of Liberty.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Bernstein to Operate
RecOnverted Liner

NEW YORK. - The Arnolc
Bernstein Shipping Co., Inc. act.
ing as general agent for a Pana.
manian corporation, will put the
Europa (formerly the Rimutaks
Of the P. & O. Line) in service be.
tween New York. Plymouth ane
Antwerp.
The Europa, a combined pas.
senger and cargo vessel of 1900
gross tons, is now undergoing re.
conversion in q Genoa shipyard
After being reconverted and newly
decorated, the Europa will carry
900 passengers in modern cabins
accommodating one. two and three
passengers each.
The first sailing from New York
is scheduled for July S and the
average round-trip rate from New
York to Antwerp and back to New
York will be $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Colorado Schedules
IS Summer Rodeos

Denver. (Colo0 has scheduled
$50 Western celebrations, IS OF
which will be rodeos. In addition
there will be f1estas. yacht re-
gattas, Indian ceremonials, pio-
neer days celebrations, pole
matches and many other top at.
fractions.
Among outstanding events l,
the Koshare Indian Spring Fes-
tival, June 14-15. at La Junta.
This spectacular Interpretation OF
Indian dances and lore is q ma
tionally known La Junta Boy
Scout activity.
Steamboat Springs noted rodeo
will be held July 3-4, - typical
Western show in q spectacular
setting. featuring some of the Ma
tion's finest cowboys.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
New Motel Serves Flyer, Motorist

PARKERSBURG. W. va.-Just
outside this Ohio Valley city is an
innovation in overnight accommo-
dations for travellers in West vir-
ginia. The recently opened Stew
art Sky Motel. operated in con-
junction with Stewart Airport.
provides lodging for both motor
lists and air travellers.
Both Stewart Airport and Stew
art Sky Motel are located on U. s.
81 north Of Parkersburg. The air.
port has been a well-known port
Of call for private pilots for several
years.
The new Sky Motel Is designed
Evening star., 1950-05-07

to serve the needs Of both motor
lists and private pilots on cross
country tours. The fnotel's faeil-
tiles are tied in closely with fiying
and activities at the airport. From
q patio between wings Of the build
ing guests can observe flight activ-
tiles at close hand and at the
same time enjoy cool summer
breezes from the Ohio River near
by. A spacious dining room
specializes in breakfasts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
South Hurdin

Elmer Paulson and Charlie
Scabery left Friday for Sun
burst and Cutbank, respectively,
where they will accept positions
as instructors in the ION the
farm training program" Elmer
will start a new unit, and Char
lie will take over one previously
organized.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Murray of
Medicine Lake were dinner
guests at the c.. E. Astrope
home Friday.
Henry Enzminger was a Har-
din business caller Tuesday.
Jim Scabery of Bozeman spent
several days at the J. R. Paul
son home last week. He also
visited other friends here.
Charlie Scalbery, Elmer Paul
son, Mrs. J. r. PaulSon and
Mrs. C. E. AStrope visited Ray
and Clarence AStrope at the
Grapevine ranch one day last
week.
Mrs. Sam Kern entertained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

the members of the Two Leggin
home demonstration club at her
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. &c. E. Astrope
spent several DAYS with the j.
S. Macdonald family in Miles
City. Their granddaughter, Amy
Lou, returned with them for a
visit.
Mrs. Dave Herbel was a Har-
din caller Wednesday.
Miss Judy Kern had as din
ner guests Friday evening Miss
Patricia PaulSon and Miss