davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Civil Service
Gives Agencies
Hiring Powers
New Program Allows
Boards to Conduct
Top-LeveI Placement

The Civil Service Commission
today announced major reorgani-
zation which decentralizes to the
various departments and agencies
in Washington the authority to
examine and place applicants for
professional, scientific and admin
iStrative jobs.
Boards of Civil Service Exam
iners will be established in vari-
Gus departments and agencies to
recruit and conduct examinations
for these positions.
Such boards are now in exist
ence in agencies outside Of Wash
ington, but have never been used
here.
To Continue Some Glasses.
The commission said that it
will continue to handle recruit
ment and examinations for Steno-
graphers. typists. clerks, messen-
gers, Junior professional positions,
telephone operators, and other
jobs which are common to all
agencies.
The Civil Service Boards Of Ex-
aminers in the various agencies
will have the responsibility of
handling all high-level admins
trativc. technical and professional
positions, as well as all jobs pc
culiar to an individual agency.
Commission officials said these
boards would be closely super
vised by the commission. which
would also continue to set stand
ards for the examinations.
Expected to Take Year.
The new program is expected to
get under way rather slowly, with
the complete decentralization to-
take about year.
Meanwhile, persons who have
qualified for these positions and
whose names are on current civil
service registers, will continue to
be selected for these jobs. When
the current lists are exhausted.
then the new examining boards
will hold their own examinations.
The new program accomplishes
in part what the Hoover Commits
sion proposed regarding personnel
decentralization. Legislation is
now before Congress to decentral-
, ize personnel activities to the va
rious agencies as well as to give
departments more leeway in grad,
ing applicants and setting up lists.
The commission decided to goI
ahead with the decentralization
portion of the program when i'll
was determined that no legisia-
tion was needed for this author
ity. However. legislation viii bel
needed If the agencies are to dis
card the one-out -of- three hiringl
rule and other proposals made byI
the Hoover group.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
New Jersey Farmworker
Collapses on Street Here

A Trenton. N. j., farmworker
who collapsed this morning at
Eighth and H streets NV. was
reported in good condition by Cas-.
ualty Hospital short time later.
Hospital officials said the man
recovered consciousness after adj
mission TO the hospital, and iden-
titled himself as Jean Brown, 25.
Police had been unable to identify
him from papers in his pocket.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Nicely Would Tie Raise
For Firemen, Teachers
And Police 70 U. 5. Bill.
By Don S. Worren

Senate District Committee sour
|ces today voiced fears there will
be no pay raise for District police
firemen and teachers at this ses-
sion Of Congress: unless they are
made a part of the pending Fed
eral pay raise measure.
With this in mind, Chairman
Neeley of the Senate District Com
mittee late yesterday placed be-
fore the Eenate a proposed amend
ment to the Federal pay bill to
grant to police. firemen, and
teachers the raise recommended
for Federal and District classified
workers.
This called for raise of 8.S pei
cent on the entrance salary but
grants an overall increase of 81
per cent, or $500. whichever is
less.
Separate Bill In House.
House District Committee lead.
|erS, however, were going ahead
with a plan for a separate bill fol
police. firemen and teachers
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee, who yester.
day introduced a bill to give them
"a flat $400 pay raise. the same as
provided in the Federal bill re-
ported by the House Civil Service
Committee. scheduled a meeting o.
his group for next Wednesday OF
Thursday.
District police. flremen anc
teachers once were included in the
House Civil Service Committee bill
but later were eliminated wher
some members of the District
Committee, notably Representa-
tive Davis. Democrat, of Georgia
insisted this was subject to District
Committee jurisdiction. He and
other District Committee mem
bers. however, have declared the
three groups of employees deserved
the same pay raise treatment as
that accorded Federal and District
classified workers.
Time is Big Factor.
With Congressional leaders
shooting Cor an early adjournment
of this session of Congress, the
practical question of how it all
could be accomplished became i'm
|portant to some legislators.
Senator Neely, after consulting
with other interested members of
the Senate, introduced his pro-
posed amendments to the Senate
classified pay raise bill, saying he
did not think it was necessary to
call netting of his own group to
support his stand.
He said he expected to be given
the support of Chairman Johnston
of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee and Chairman Pastore Of
It's pay raise subcommittee, both
of whom also are members of the
District Committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Fair to Aid Rockville Church

A country fair for the benefit
OF the school building fund of
st. Mary's Church. Rockville, will
ne neld from 10 am. to 10 pm.
tomorrow at Wahlcome, the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wahl on
Glen road.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Hodossoh Names Mrs. Kirsch

The Silver Spring Chapter of
Hadassah has named Mrs. Ben
Kirsch. Mrs. Albert Preisman and
Mrs. Gilbert Yarchever as dele
gates to the 37th National Con-
vention Of Hadassah next week
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Joins COLLEGE FocuIty

Miss Jessie Godfrey. 402 Shep-
herd street. Chevy Chase, has
been appointed to the Bradford,
Mass. Junior College faculty as
an instructor In physical educa-
tion.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
June Klein at Koyukos

Miss June Klein, 2l-year-old
Miss Washington of 1851, has
signed a contract for a one-week
appearance as a vocalist at the
Club Kovakas.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
German Shepherd
From Reading Wins
In Obedience Trials

A German shepherd dog from
Reading. Pa. yesterday won top
honors in the Capital Dog Train
ing Clubs sixth annual obedience
trial show.
The dog, Falk v.d. Siebensber-
gems Villa. I'D. owned by Daniel
w. Dudley. was awarded the Mar
garet Kubel Memorial sterling
silver trophy for making the high
est score in the five regular classes.
A total of 109 dogs from six
States, plus the District of Colum-
bia, entered the show held at
Sidwell Friends School, 5000 Wis
consin avenue NV. Judges were
Theodore Kapnek. Elkins Park,
Pa: Russell H. Klipple, Haver-
town, Pa, and c. Ross Hamilton,
Reading.
Shetland Sheepdog Wins.
Baroness v. Ruelson, a Dober-
man Pinscher. owned by Donald
Penny, Bellport. N. Y, won first
place in the utility class, a class
where dogs are tested on scent dis
elimination, finding lost articles,
hand signal exercises, directional
jumping and group standing.
Beech Tree Chocolate Chip, a
Shetland Sheepdog owned by Miss
Jean M. Cunningham, Silver
Spring. won first place in the
novice class for non-professionals.
Wynstraat's Ceiling Zero. a Kee-
Shond, owned by Mrs. Margaret
IPearsall, Holbrook, N. Y, placed
first in the same class for pro-
fessional dog trainers.
Craig Scott Of Heather, C. D.,
a collie owned by Miss Kathleen
Styer. Reading. won first place
in the open class for non-profes-
SionalS. Mr.. Dudley's German
shepherd won first in the class for
professional dog trainers.
Alexandria Man Gets Trophy.
In the unregular classes Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Deering Of Ar
lington won first prize in the brace
GLASS and the Berks County Pa.)
Dog Training Club team won frst|
prize in the team class.
Robert v. Dobson Of Alexandria
won a trophy for being the WASH
ington dog club member whose
dog. Docs Filly, a Staffordshire
Terrier. got the highest score in
any regular class.
Many Of the dogs in the show
were trained by Capital Dog
Training Club members in Rock
Creek Park where the club holds
weekly Sunday sessions from g
to 5 pm. at the corner Of Mill
tary and Glover roads.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Furs Stolen at Airport

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 (P.-Furs
estimated by police to be worth
5000 were stolen from a Capital
Airlines loading dock at Midway
Airport. Witnesses told police two
or three men grabbed bags con-
tanning the furs and fed in a
sedan.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Diabetes Tests PIunned

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (R.-The
American Diabetes Association
plans to test 5 million persons for
diabetes throughout the Nation
during the week Of November IL
II.
An estimated l million Ameri-
cans are believed to have the dis
ease without knowing it.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

to organize a
National Con-
ference for Is
rael, November
3 and 4, at the
Shoreham Ho-
tel.
M ore tina n
1000 delegates
are expected to
plan the reor-
ganization of
the United Pal
estine Appeal
and other Zion
iSt Embarrassing
6 roupS in
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Mr.. Kay said the decisions at
the conference will have a direct
effect on the immediate future of
Israel Embarrassing and important
implications for the structure of
the American Jewish community.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Kay Heads Group 10 Plan
Conference on Israel

Abraham S. Kay, president of
the Louis D. Brandeis Zionist dis
trict here. has been named head
of a Joint Sponsors Committee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
tcontinued from Pose 7s)

(Continued from P0ee 70)
ism has not, until recently, found
it possible to meet the general and
religious needs of the American
Jewish community in great
enough measure. Religious life
has, to an extent, been permitted
to deteriorate. Sectarian groups
have found it possible to parasite
cally develop out of the fertile
soil and resources of historic
Judaism. The lack of central or
ganization and coordination, too,
has resulted inevitably in wasted
energies and inadequate accom-
plishment.
These facts have been given in
creaSing attention in orthodox cir
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

synagogue standards and admin
istration must and will set the
direction for the future activity of
American orthodoxy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
St. Augustine, Florida.
Orthodoxy Takes the Initiative

cles during recent years. The urge
to overcome the problems has be-
come imperative.
Fifty-three years ago the Union
Of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tons served a community that
was largely comprised of strug-
Cling immigrants. Today, these
same people have become inte-
grated in this land. In Jewish
terms, however, the character and
personality Of the Jewish commu-
nifty is still to be determined.
For this reason, the Union has
invited to its Convention not only
it's 500 member congregations, but
every orthodox congregation and
group in the United States. The
forces that will gather in New
York on November 1926 will,
thus be the most representative
and authoritative assembly of Or
thodox Jewry in American his
tory. Their deliberations and dis
cussions on social action, Kashrut,
education, youth, Armed Forces,
, 1951-05-04

NTER-VIRGIN ISLANDS CONFERENCE
The Governments o. the American Virgin Islands and of
the British Virgin Islands, having agreed that it is desirable
to arrange for periodic consultations between the two groups
on matters of mutual concern, propose to initiate regular con-
ferences as follows:
() The meetings which will be held as a result of this agree
ment will be known as the "Inter-Virgin Islands Con-
ferences."
() The regular meetings of the Conference will be held at
II am. on the first Tuesday Of each quarter at Cruz Bay,
St. John. The first meeting will be held on Tuesday, July
Bird, 1851. Wheni in any quarter the first Tuesday falls on
an official holiday, the meeting will be held a week later.
() At the request of either Government a special meeting
may be held at any other time.
ID The membership of the Conference will consist Of
ID on the American side:
The Government Secretary of the American Virgin Is
lands, A member of the Municipal Council Of St. Thomas
and ST. John, Up to three additional persons chosen by
the Government Secretary, being officials of the NUM-
cipal Government of St. Thomas and st. John or un-
officials resident in those islands;
(D on the British side:
The Commissioner of the British Virgin Islands, An
elected member of the Legislative Council of the British
Virgin Islands, Up to three additional persons chosen by
the Commissioner, being officials of the Government
of the British Virgin Islands or u~noffcials resident in
those islands.
() The additional persons who will complete the delegations
will be chosen by each Government in the light Of the
agenda for each meeting. 1t is envisaged that the Off
Gals most likely to be needed at the Conference
would be
ID on the American side:
The Commissioner of Health, The Extension Agent in
charge of the Agricultural Station, The Chairman Of the
Price Control Commission;
(D on the British side:
The Medical Officer, The Agricultural Officer, The Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the Commissioner.
But since it will not be necessary for all these officials to
attend on every occasion and on occasions advice may be
needed from ~unoficials or from other officials not listed above,
no attempt is being made to define the membership of the de-
legation more closely.
e. It is envisaged that on special occasions, when in their
, 1951-05-04

sence at a meeting desirable, the Governor of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands and/or the Governor of the Leeward
Islands would lead their respective delegations instead
OF the Government Secretary and the Commissioner.
The latter officials would however in that event still at
tend as members of their delegations. At meetings at
tended by both Governors, the Governor of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands will preside. At meetings attended
by one Governor, he will preside. At other meetings the
chair will be taken alternately by the Government
Secretary of the American Virgin Islands and the Com
missioner of the British Virgin Islands. The Government
Secretary Will preside at the first meeting on July 3rd.
0) Notwithstanding paragraph () above, the leader Of
either delegation, if he considers it desirable to do so,
may increase his delegation, for any particular
meeting or for the discussion on any particular item on
the agenda by not more than two persons, who NAV he
officials or unofficials. Such additional delegates shall
have no vote.
Q) The Conference may discuss any subject of mutual con-
Germ to the American and British Virgin Islands and
make recommendations thereon to the Governments
concerned. 1t will have no executive authority. When .
recommendation is not agreed to unanimously, a note
shall be made in the minutes of the names of those vot-
ing in favour, those voting against and those abstaining
from voting.
O The Administrator Of St. John will be the permanent
Secretary of the Conference. The duties of the Secretary
will be:
" 10 send the agenda of each meeting to the leaders
OF the two delegations seven days before the meeting;
w to keep the original minutes of the Conference
to forward copies Of the minutes to the leaders of the
delegations as soon as possible after each meeting;
UNI to issue statements after each meeting to the Press
and radio, the substance of such statements to be
agreed by the heads of the two delegations.
ID Not later than ten days before each meeting, the leaders
OF delegations shall notify the Secretary of the subjects
which they wished placed on the agenda TO rthat meet
ing. Subjects shall be put on the agenda only at the in
stance of the head of a delegation.
C)If no specific subjects are set down for discussion at any
particular meeting, the meeting will nevertheless be
held; and, in such an event, the conference will at that
meeting review inter-island problems generally.
@ The Conference may frame it's rules of procedure. and
amend them from time to time as it may deem fit, but
no rules shall be adopted which are in conflict with this
memorandum.
C) In order to give effect to tn above decisions the Governor
OF the American Virgin Islands is inviting the Municipal
Council to select one Of it's members to be a member Of the
delegation and the Commissioner of the British Vir-
Islands is inviting the elected members of the Legislative
Council to select one of their number to be a member of the
British delegation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
NOTICE

In Compliance win 2 n'.hl,e
4794 of Act $50 OF the No No.
Acts Of 1929 as amended . MI nj.
TICE is hereby given u'I Zen.
lard Williams. a Garage IN,
or. claims a lien in the a''' nan
of S345.O0 against V,
1888 Pontiac Sedan au' O,hsr
bile. bearing engine m ua,sSis
8-l43660. serial numbef op ,,s II
and registered in the n'
Leon Holmes. did car
A Constable's sale 81 s Sa.,clock
will be conducted ! " = la5l,
Noon. Saturday. July J. - the
at 3640 John r. StIee' "
City of Detroit c5-26 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Charles B. Berry. Atty
1908 Broadway

State OF Michigan IN the CHI
cult Court for the County d
Wayne in Chancery
NO. 474.7l8
YANCY MELVIN Plaintiff vs.
c CATHERINE MELVIN, Defend
ant.
Order of Publication
AT a session of SAID Court new
in City OF Detroit Wayne Count
~. Michigan on tho Seventh day
OF May. A. d. 1851
Present: Honorable Thomas !
Murphy. Circuit Judge
Ii appears 10 this Court iIon|
Affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Catherine Melvin, is not
resident OF the City OF Detroit
Wayne County. Michigan bu' RI
sides at 8l6 Davenport Street
Americas. Georgia
On Motion of Challes b. berTN|
Attorney for the Plaintiff
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED thsI|
the defendant, Catherine Melvln|
enter her appearance IN Sa,a
cause on or before three w
months from the date OF TINS VI,
der. or said Bill OF Compliant ~llI
betaken as confessed against mel,
and that copy OF SAID Order p
sent 10 the last known post u,
fee address of the defendant s',a
address being 8lo Davenport
Street, Americas Georgia y.
registered mail. return receP'
requested. and delivery 70 az
d.eSSe only. rnrn
IT Is FURTHER ORDLhlD
that il the defendant IS mol PEI, pei,
sonally served. a true copy oil . va
Order be published IN ne DEN ~
Tribune. a newSpape' pIln'sII
published and circulating N ss ''
County OF Wayne. fol SIX oollSe'''
tive weeks. accordine 70 law law
THOMAS J Mlhfhii' :.
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
EDGAR B. BRANCH 1le'N
Bv c.. II. Burkhardt
Deputy Clerk - s2N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
NO. 474.ls7
Order of Appearance

AT a session OF said Court held
(, the Court House in the City of
Detroit. WAYNE County, State of
Michigan. the oath day of April.
A D.. 1851.
Present: Honorable Vincent NJ.
Brennan. Circuit Judge
In this cause, II satisfactorily
appearing from the Affidavit of
the plaintiff hereto attached. that
the defendant is nc. resident of
the City of Detroit. County of
WAYNE and State of Michigan.
bu; that she resides at 1901 Rock
Street. Little Rock. Arkansas:
On Motion of James ID. Lee.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the said
defendant. ''irginia Hudson. APP
pear and answer the Bill of Com
plant filed in this cause. within
three months from the date of
this Order. or that said Bill of
Complaint will be taken as con-
feSsed BY the defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this Order be sent
10 the defendant at her last
known address. by registered
mail and if not received. that
this Order be published. accord
inc 10 law
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY Ed MurauSki.
Deputy Clerk (5-lo-6-23).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1903 Broadway

State OF Michigan IN me NlI-
cut Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
ES- ELLIE EVANOFF. Plain
tiff. VS.. GILBERT EVANOEF,
Defendant.
NO. 472.lss
Order of Publication
At a session of said Court held
in City of Detroit. Wayne Coun-
". Michigan, on the Seventeenth
Gay Of April. 1851.
Present: Honorable Vincent NJ
Brennan. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
process for the appearance of the
defendant has been duly issued.
and that after diligent search and
inquiry from March 8. 1851. up
TO and including April 10. 1851.
the same could not be served.
On Motion of Charles B. Berry.
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant, Gilbert
Evsnoff, enter his appearance In
said cause on or before three 81
months from the date of this
Order. or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed against
him and that a copy of said Or
der be sent TO the last-known
post office address of the de-
fendant. said address being 2l23
Waterloo. Detroit :. Michigan, by
registered mail. return receipt
requested and delivery 10 ad-
dreSse onl
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that If the defendant is not per-
sonally served with copy of said
Order. true copy of this Order
be published in the Detroit TIL
bune. newspaper printed, pub
lished. and circulating In said
County of Wayne for six conSe-
cutive weeks. according 10 law.
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY Ed Muawski,
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
D. - Nay 81 1851
PATRICK II BRIEN
Wills ~ Graves & Claude w.
Haywood. AtiYs-

Sac 81 Michigan County Of
Wzgne S 359 lO5 Al a s~ssion
q. me PROBATE Court for SAID
Inv OF Wayne neli IL the
Probate Court Room IN the Ci'y
o. Detroit on the : liieenth Gay
Of Nsy n the year one thousand
r.ns hundred ana T -fty-one
P ->ent Hon James Il Sexton.
II Ire Matte 81 the Estate Of
;. 4AlIE 2 JENNIS0N Deceased.
At instrument n Hrli.ng pur-
Porting % - the last wll and
--stsc.e-; 81 g ! deceased having
Der -=Aver@i mo TINS Court for
p o=,@
= or5-F~i Tia, ne -Four
t-e-., cay .: June a-xt. - 100
s n re forenoon q SAD
{ r--f Room D sppo.nte5 tor
p.0, < SAID instr -rrent
-1-- !. : tlTthef Ordered. That
: -ops Of tnls order 90 published
once II escn week for three weeks
consecJ-Ively previous 10 SAID
TINE Of hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune . newSpspes printed and
circulated IN SsiJ County Of
Wayne.
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge Of Probate
a .r1e copy
joseph z O'Suliivsn.
Dsp-ty Probate Register
(5-26-6-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Frederick Yates. Atty.
9ll Grafiot


State Of Michigan in the Cir
GU Court fog the County o.
Ven n Chsncery
NO. 473.9OS
DLMMIE JACKSON Plaintiff.
- ANNIE BELL JACKSON De-
fer1srt
Order Of Publication
AZ . session II said Court held
81 the Court House in the CITY Of
Detroit on the 18Th dsy OF April.
A D. 1851
P-esen; Honorable Vincen, u.
Brennan Circuit Judge.
II THIS cause. il appearing that
the defendant Annie Bell Jack
son. IS not resident OF the State
d Michigan but that she resides
IN the City Of Bogalusa. Wash
ingicn County. Louisiana a. SIS
Avenue Y.
Or Notion IF Frederick Yates
Attorney for Plaintiff
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
fencsnt Annie Bell Jackson en-.
ter her appearance in said cause
on Or before Three 81 Months
from ne date of this Order. or
the Bill Of Complaint may be
TAKEN as confessed. and tina. q
copy u TINS order be served upon
the defendant either personally OF
BY registered mail. or that said
order be published as required
by Law
VINCENT VI BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
"a true COPY
EDGAR VI BRANTCIN. CLERK
By Ed Murowski
Deputy Clerk