davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

and children, Claudette and Palm
er, Jr.. of Neptune Beach, Fla,
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Luz
cretia Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter Tillett and
children of Virginia Beach are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darland Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

have returned home from Virginia
Beach after visiting their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter .Tillett
and family.
Jackie Farrow is attending a
Methodist Youth Fellowship AS
sembly at Louisburg this week. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Midget
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

The Lost Colony, Americas
longest running outdoor production
to be presented for its 18th season
at Manteo during the, summer of
1851, is the only drama presented
on the actual site of the original
happenings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

Americas oldest cultiva d
grapevine, believed to have been
planted by The Lost Colony during
late 10th Century, is at the Mother
Vineyard on Roanoke Island.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
III. n. None
Split Into 2Camps
On Korea Question
BY The Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. s.
United Nations Communist
delegates appeared split into two
camps today as the Assembly's
Political Committee considered
it's next moves in the Korean
crisis.
The United States and some
other delegations went ahead
with plans to seek a formal U. N.
condemnation of Red China as an
aggressor. Some of the Asian
and Middle East countries, how
ever, were understood to favor
making another appeal to the
Chinese to halt the fighting be-
fore discussing any stronger
measures.
United States sources said that
while the American delegation
was standing firm on the neces-
sity of a U. N. condemnation.
there was little likelihood that e
denunciatory resolution would be
introduced when the Political
Committee meets at 3 pm. today.
A United States spokesman said
many of the Is delegations con-
suited by the Americans yester-
day would need instructions from
their governments before a re-
solution could be drafted.
Twelve Asian and Middle East
ern countries scheduled a meet
ing for this morning to decide
their course of action. Infor-
mants said they might propose
another appeal to Red China on
the basis Of truce plan to be
submitted to the Political Com
mittee in the afternoon by the
Assembly's three-man ceaSe-f1re
group.
The Political Committee Wednes-
day asked the group to prepare
a "set of principles" for a Far
Eastern settlement after members
noted that they had not touched
on political aspects during their
two weeks of unsuccessful at
tempts to get Red China to
agree to a cease-f1re.
A United States spokesman said
the American delegation. in its
talks with other delegates, had
stressed that for the sake of the
United Nations the Assembly
eventually would have to label Red
China an aggreSSor."
Evening star., 1951-01-05
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Overtime Work Week Opposed
by Federal Personnel Council
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
during the basic work week is paid
at straight time rather than over
time rates."
The personnel officials also de-
clared that, if overtime is neces-
sary. that this extra time be
worked during the Monday-to-
Friday work week, since Satur-
day employment would mean
extra expense to employees in the
matter of transportation and
lunches.
OVERTIME PAY-The person.
mel officials asked that the Gov
ernment's overtime pay rates be
liberalized. but they made no
specific recommendations.
A proposal was made by a sub
committee that employees through
grades GS-9 be paid time-and-
one-half overtime and employees
in higher grades receive straight
pay for overtime work, but this
was rejected. Instead, the personnel
officials proposed that overtime
rates be paid Federal workers 'in
harmony with National policy on
overtime pay with regard to en-
ployes throughout the country"
Presumably, this would call for
time-and- d-one-half payments to
employees in the lower-salary
brackets, but it is less specific as
to overtime pay rates to employees
in the better-paying jobs. At PIE
sent Federal employees earning up
to $4,000 year get time-and-
one-half overtime pay, but en-
ployes earning more than that get
less overtime pay. The more an
employe earns, the less overtime
pay he gets, with the result that
some employees get less pay for
overtime work than they receive
for regular work.
X X \ \
ANNUAL AND SICK LEAVE
The personnel officials proposed
that employees who cannot be
spared full vacations because of
the defense program be paid in
cash for all the unused 26 days
annual leave they accrue at the
end Of the year.
The officials also called for re-
peal of the present law which re-
quires Federal workers to use all
of their 26 days leave for 1850 by
next June 80 or lose it.
X X X X
PAY BOOST-Wage increases
ranging from to 80 cents an
hour has been approved by the
Governments Interdepartmental
Wage Board for about 5000 Fed
Evening star., 1951-01-05
New Flows Of Efna Lava
Threaten Sicily Villages
BY The Assoeioied Press

CATANIA, Sicily, Jan. 5.-New
flows of lava from Mount Etna to-
day brought fresh threat to the
villages between the highway from
Zaffarana to the coastline. The
new lava came from beneath the
crusted older flow.
Reports from volcano experts
said that in addition to the con-
tinued lava stream coming above
the old lava, new streams from
underground had appeared in sew
eral points.
This lava, kept at very high
temperature by the crust of old
stone. is very fluid and moves al
a speed Of $50 feet an hour, the
experts said.
A representative of the Volcano
Institute of Catania said the ap-
pearance of underground lava was
a very serious threat, because nc
one could forecast from where the
next flow would appear.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Of Government service, the answer
is clear-the civil service retire
ment system serves him best.
"On the other hand, generally
speaking, the short duration
worker has more to gain from
social security coverage. And il
is for this reason that the decision
was made to cover the new in
definite appointees under socia.
security rather than civil service
retirement"
The Governments status en-
ployes will continue under the
civil service retirement system
with the six per cent deduction
from their salaries.
BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
euery Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
neaDs and Uietos OF the Gouern-
nent Scene.j
Evening star., 1951-01-05
D. {. Man Freed in Death
OF Wife in Auto Crash

A Washington hotel employe
who said he blacked out Just be-
fore his wife was fatally injured
in a head-on automobile collision,
was acquitted of manslaughter
yesterday in Hyattsville Police
Court.
He is Guy E. Chamberlin, 81,
chief engineer at the Willard
Hotel. The accident occurred
Christmas Day. 1949, on the Bal
timore boulevard near Berwyn.
Judge Alan Bowie convicted Mr..
Chamberlin of another charge of
reckless driving and imposed a
500 fine. His attorney, Walter
M. Green, said he would appeal.
Edmund Magellan, 81, a techni-
cal sergeant stationed at Boiling
Air Force Base, who was driving
the other car, was found not
guilty of manslaughter, the only
charge filed against him.
Mr.. Chamberlin's wife, Ella, 66,
died a few hours after the crash.
Mr.. Chamberlin remained uncon-
scious for five days and was hos
pitalized for 10 months. He is
still under medical treatment, he
testified.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Ragen. then operating the Con-
tinental Racing News Service.

Ragen. then operating the Con-
tinental Racing News Service.
The records showed, HALEY said
that Accardo was linked with the
rival Trans-American News Serv-
ice. Accardo refused to. answer
any questions about it. Nor would
he say if he knew Ragen.
Mr.. HALEY also sought to show
that Accardo, in partnership with
Jake GREASY Thumb) Guzik, an
other reputed Capone gang leader
had a stake in the S g. G bookie
service in Miami.
Under Contempt Charge.
The committee previously has
accused Russell of muscling in or
the S & G syndicate. Russell has
been called before the committee
refused to answer many of its
questions, and is under a con-
tempt charge.
During questioning about his
income, Accardo said II have rea-
son to believe" the internal rev.
enue Bureau is investigating his
tax returns for prior years.
He told the committee he has
kept no records of his income, but
to most of the questions he SIM
ply said: II refuse to answer"
Accardo admitted he had been
arrested on a variety of charges
but insisted Il just don't know
how many times.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

eral employees in photo Offset and
lithograph jobs.
The employees are engaged in
photographic, Offset printing, bind
cry and duplicating work, and are
employed in the Navy hydro
graphic offices, Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, Army Mapping
Service, and the Internal Revenue
Bureau. The average increase is
about II to IL CENTS an hour.
I RETIREMENT BENEFITS
Tens of thousands of Federal en-
ployes--those who were hired for
temporary indefinite appoint
ments in connection with the ma
tional emergency-this week went
under the social security system
They will have 11s per cent de-
Quoted on the first $500 of their
total annual pay.
This type of coverage has
brought up the inevitable ques-
ton among Federal employees
Would I be better off under
t@1
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Naval Academy 10 Honor
Hero OF Last War
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. S. A de-
stroyer commander who, while
mortally wounded and covered
with flames, fought his ship
against Jap kamikaze plane at
tack in World War II will be hon
ored by the Naval Academy Sun
day.
The Congressional Medal OF
Honor winner, Comdr. George F
Dsvis, will be the ninth of II
academy graduates to be so hon
ored.
Admiral Harold r. Stark, for
mer chief of naval operations, now
retired, will be the principa!
speaker.
AS in the other dedications, q
bronze plaque bearing the nava
hero's medal Of honor citation will
be unveiled before an assembly o1
Midshipmen at parade rest.
Comdr. Davis was mortally
wounded aboard his destroyer, the
Wake, when 1t was attacked by
four kamikazes. He continued tc
direct operations, however, anc
only consented to be carried below
after the fires had been extin.
guished. He died several hours
later.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Maryland Assembly
Out Until Monday;
50 Bills in Hopper
By J. B. Zotmon
Star Stcff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. S. - The
Maryland General Assembly is in
recess until 8 pm. Monday, when
the legislators will reconvene to
complete committee appointments
and start processing legislation.
Sixty-nine bills, ranging from
elimination of Maryland's con-
tinuous assessment system. to re-
moval of the sales tax from gas
and electric bills were dropped in
the hopper before the Legislature
adjourned.
Adjournment Blocks Actions.
The weekend adjournment has
blocked plans of the outgoing
Democratic State administration
to get quick confirmation of Gov.
Lanes final appointments.
Gov. Lane will be succeeded by
Republican Theodore r. McKeldin
on Wednesday.
Democratic leaders, anxious to
clear the decks-and the dozen
or more interim appointments
hoped to dispose of these before
the changeover.
Their plan was to have the
Senate meet in an pm. session
last highland confirm the list.
But Minority Floor Leader Kim
BILE, Republican, of Allegany
County put a crimp in the STRAIT
egy by suddenly moving for ad-
journment.
Six Democrats joined the II
Republican Senators in the roll
call and his motion carried, I'LL
One authoritative source close
to the Republican leadership said
the minority party wants to gain
time to attempt to marshall
enough strength from the Demo-
cratic side to block some of the
combinations.
G. o. p. Elects Bradshaw.
Meanwhile, the all-Republicar
Montgomery delegation elected
j. Douglas Bradshaw chairman tc
succeed Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.
who was named House minority
leader, Wednesday.
Mr.. Bradshaw, a former mem
ber of the Montgomery County
Council, announced the delegation
will continue its policy of sending
copies OF all bills to the three
county police stations in Silver
Spring. Bethesda and Rockville
Copies also will be sent to the
County Civic Federation and the
Allied Civic Group of Silver
| Spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-05


ert j. Barrett. DR.. Murray will
be installed by the clubs board
of directors at 6 pm. Monday
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Other officers to be installed are
Wash B. Williams, first vice pres
ident, and Ralph D. Pittman, Sec
ond vice president.
Maj. Barrett praised Mr.. Sim
mons work in behalf of the
underprivileged boys of Washing
ton and cited his outstanding con-
tribution to the Police Boys Club
movement. He said the board was
fortunate in securing such an able
successor in DR.. Murray.
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity in the class of 1917, DR..
Murray served for four years with
the Navy in World War I. He en-
tered private practice as dentist
in 1923.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

this morning, II miles per hour;
direction, south southeast.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, January $40.
Temperature will average 2 to
4 degrees above normal which
in Washington is maximum AZ,
minimum 81. Warmer Sunday,
colder Monday with little change
thereafter. Some rain or snow
about Tuesday: total precipita-
ton one third inch.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Two Seized in Robbery
OF Filling Station Here

Washington police have been
notified of the arrest of a man
and woman in Mobile, Ala, who
are accused of a $146 filling sta
ton robbery here December 81.
The pair, identified as David E.
Blumetti and Edith j. Springer
were seized by police in an auto
mobile allegedly stolen in Connect
icut.
FBI investigators said they
admitted robbing William r. King
81, attendant at a gas station at
1903 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page)
This is a new low, and we've had
some tough ones"
Senator Tobey said it was in
sulting to sit there and hear Ae-
cardo take refuge behind the silly
answer that I refuse to answer ~
Those were the words with which
Accardo brushed aside questions
concerning his income and its
sources, his income tax reports,
his association with reputed un-
derworld figures, and his member
ship in reputeed gambling syndi-
Gates. a
Chairman Kefauver suggested to
Senator Tobey that the commit
tee permit its chief counsel, Ru-
dolph HALEY, to complete putting
his questions to Accardo. Senator
Tobey subsided then, but later
made a formal motion for a con-
tempt citation and the commit
tee approved it.
The committee action means
that Accardos conduct will be
reported to the Senate with a
recommendation that he be cited
for contempt Of Congress. If the
Senate approves, the case will be
sent to the United States District
Attorney for presentation to a
grand jury.
Even before it got Accardo into
its witness chair, the committee
members had described him as the
reputed sue cessor to Al Capone.
The hearing started off on a
stormy note with Accardo's law
yer, George F. Callaghan, protest.
ing the atmosphere in which it
was being conducted.
Objects to Microphone.
Mr.. Callaghan first objected to
microphone on the witness
table. He said Accardo was willing
to give his testimony to the COM
mittee ''but not to the Nation"
Senator Kefauver told him IT
was an open hearing and radio
representatives had a right to be
present with their equipment II
they wished. He also overruled
Mr.. Callaghan's objections to
cameramen swapping Accardo's S
pictures.
At the outset Mr.. Callaghan
said that Accardo would refuse to
answer any questions he felt
would tend to incriminate him
or were not pertinent to the IN
quiry.
With Accardo baking at an
swering virtually every question,
Mr.. HALEY outlined evidence he
said had been gathered by his in
vestigating staff about Accardo's IS
operations.
Mr.. HALEY said the records
showed Accardo had been a part
ner with Harry Russell in a book
making business in Chicago and
also had an interest in the now
defunct multimillion-dol S. &
q. bookie syndicate in Miami
Beach.
Questioned About Staying.
MIR. Callaghan cut in to suggest
that Mr.. Haley be Sworn as a
witness if he is going to testify"
Tell him to shut up," Senator
Wiley, Republican. of Wisconsin
angrily advised Senator Kefauver
Mr.. HALEY questioned Accardo
about the gang-style Staying in
Chicago in 1946 of James M
Evening star., 1951-01-05

or civil service
retirement?"
Warren Irons,
the civil service
r e t / r e m ent
chief, has made
the following
reply:
This is the
one question to
which there is
no simple yes
or no answer.
For the en-
ploye who is
making a career
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Meeting on Post Office
In HyuttsviIIe Put OFF

A meeting that had been
planned for 8 pm. Tuesday In the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile, to determine sentiment re-
garding a central post office in
metropolitan Prince Georges
County, has been indefinitely
postponed.
The announcement was made
today by Harry A. L. Barker,
chairman of the Postal Commit
tee of the Prince Georges Cham
Der of Commerce,
Evening star., 1951-01-05

! q e n Z OF the
M e tr politan
Police Boys
Club.
He succeeds
Robert c. Sim
mons, vice pres
ident of Johns
Manville Co,
who has been
president of the
club for 3 years.
DR.. Murray's
e ] e c tt on was
announced yes
terday by Po-
Evening star., 1951-01-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny
this afternoon. high about 48.
Clear tonight, low 80 in city, 25
In suburbs. Tomorrow some
cloudiness. little change in tenn
perature.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight. low 20 to Is west and
Is to 80 east portion. Tomorrow
fair east, some cloudiness west
portion, little change in temper
ature.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Teacher Pay Studied

Louis P. Eberle of Lanham
Md, has been elected chairman of
a special committee to study
teachers salaries in Prince
Georges County.
The group is made up of five
representatives each from the
County PTA Council. the County
Teachers Association and the
administrative staff of the Board
of Education. Salaries now range
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Maryland
and
Virginia
Prince Georges Federation
Votes Legislative Aims
News in Briet:

A four-point legislative program
for the Maryland General Assem-
bly, has been voted by the Prince
Georges County Civic Federation.
Last night the group suggested
bills to provide for an elected
School Board. permit special i'm
provement districts to share in
come tax funds on an equal basis
with incorporated towns, increase
from $1.2 to SIS million the
bonded debt limitation for special
improvement districts and estab-
lish a liquor dispensary system
similar to that of Montgomery
County.
The federation also deplored
what it termed local jealousies"
which prevent establishment of a
central Post Office for the Metro
politan Area.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
To Study Annexation

Three judges of a special an
nexation court have agreed to re-
consider the temporary suspension
of their order by which Alexan-
dria took over rs square miles of
Fairfax County territory. an at
torney in the case has announced
Robert j. McCandlish, jr.,
counsel for the county, said the
judges had agreed. informally, to
meet Tuesday to consider his re-
quest that the order be suspended
pending outcome of an appeal to
the State Supreme Court. Alex
andria took over the land at mid
night Sunday and the county
field it's appeal Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. So, on January A.
Lowest. 26, on January /.
High and Low of Last Fl Hours.
High, 5s, at ITO pm.
Low, 49, at 7:02 am
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast AM
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Democrats Hit Federation

The Arlington Democratic Club
says the County Civic Federation
has departed from it's proper
sphere of business to become en-
gagged in politics.
The club voted last night to
take the federation to task for the
latter groups recent action. The
federation had accused certain
county officers of failing to meet
budget requirements. This. the
Democrats say, is a Cheap and
scurrilous political attack"
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Murray Named Head
OF Police Boys Club

DR.. Joseph L. B. Murray, for
mer dean Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Dental School and well-known
civic leader, has been elected pres
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Friday Lucky Doy

OF the 20 most serious fires in
this country, none of them oc-
CURED on a Friday the 18th.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

There will be furres light tonight the
Lakes Mississippi Valley Eastern Dakoas and
Northern Central Rockies Some rain will fall in the
Southwest Western Washington while fair weather will
be the general rule in the rest of the country Temperatures
night will be the Eastern States Central Plateau
while general warming indicated for the lower Mississippi
Valley and Central Plains. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Temperatures in Various Cities.

Bowling is believed to have orig
mated as a rite among early
Christians in Germany.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

River Report.
From q. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital lcurrept month to datel.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Knocked off his bicycle outside
a Preston, England, church, d
messenger boy said: Il thought
was listening to angels singing
in the next world, but it was only
choir practice"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FLORIDA Prosecutor
Chided by Governor
BY the Assoeiated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June q
Gov. Fuller Warren today called
Attorney General Richard Erwin
vicious" for condemning his veto
Of a bill banning publication Of
horse race information useful to
gamblers.
In a statement, Gov. Warren
said Mr.. Ervin's --latest attack is SC
deliberately vicious that I cannot
believe it was impetuous.
Il do not want to believe it is
part of a coldly calculated plan
to promote himself politically.
urge Mr.. Erwin to read and heed
the first five verses Of the seventh
chapter of ST., Matthew"
Mr.. Erwin had said Gov. War
ren's veto. on grounds that the bill
infringed on freedom of the press.
is actually preposterous in view oil
all the light that has been thrown
on crime conditions in Florida.
| The Florida House sustained the
veto At to "A. A two thirds vote
would have been needed to over
ride.
The Bible verses to which Gov
Warren referred are from the
Sermon on the Mount:
Judge not that We be no.
judged. For with what judgmen
ye Judge We shall be judged: tho,
hypocrite, first cast out the bean
out thine eye; and then shalt tho,
see clearly to cast out the mote ou
of thy brothers eye"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
yugosIavia Says Czech
Refuses 10 Return Home
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, June
2.-Yugoslavia said tonight that
a Czech consular official in Zagret
had refused to return to Czecho-
slovakia. .
This was the first time that q
Cominform diplomat in Yugoslavis
had refused to return to his coun-
try. The news provoked sensa-
sation here because it has beer
thought that countries belonging
to the Soviet-dominated Comm
form, which ousted YugoSlal
Premier Marshal Tito's Commu-
mist Party in 1948, were exercising
special care in selecting their per-
sonnel for Yugoslavia.
Some time ago the Czech gov
ernment asked Yugoslavia to close
her consulate in Bratislava and
simultaneously informed Belgrade
of her intention to close the
zagreb consulate. Both consulates
were closed officially May /.
Acting Czech Consul General
Vojteh Zilak refused to go home