davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Senate Group Agrees
To Adopt Limit on
Filling U.S.. Vacancies
Members indicate They
.Moy Ruise Ceiling From
: Proposed $50 to 500

| Members Of the Senate Appro.
priations Committee said toda,
that the group had agreed tt
adopt a rider somewhat similar
to the House-approved Jenser
amendment that limits agencie.
in filling personnel vacancies.
Senator Chavez. Democrat, oi
New Mexico. chairman of the La.
bor-Federal Security 1852 money
bill now being considered by the
full committee. said the group
would meet Tuesday to decide
what the limitation should be.
The House approved rider tc
the various 1852 Government
money bills permits agencies tc
fill only Is per cent of vacancies
caused by regular job turnover.
Representative Jensen, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, sponsor of the pro-
viso, estimates the rider would re-
'duce the number of Government
jobs by 100000 to 100000.
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee members indicated today that
their group would probably inodify
the Jensen rider somewhat, with
agencies permitted to fill at least
so per cent of job vacancies.
Both the House and Senate are
expected to exempt military agen-
Icies from the rider. The Defense
Departments 1852 money bill has
mot yet cleared the House Appro-
Ipriations Committee. Other key
units such as Veterans Admins
|tration hospitals and medical
facilities operated by the Federal
Security Agency also will be ex-
tempted.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
4 Top Legal Advisers
Resign Posts in ESA
with Nc Comment
Aides to Eric Johnston
Had Drofted Legislation
Now Before Congress
BY james Y. Newton

The four top legal advisers te
|Stabilization Director Eric A
Johnston have resigned from the
Government, it was learned to.
day.
Included in the mass resigna.
tions were Francis P. Whitehair
the general counsel of the Eco.
|nomic Sterilization Agency: War.
rem E. Hall, jr., the solicitor, anc
two associate general coVnsels
Roger Prestwood and Joseph D
Calhoun.
Mr.. Whitehair refused com.
lment on the reasons for his leav.
ing the Government and said tina
amy statement to be made in tn
matter would have to come from
Mr.. Johnston. There was no i'm
mediate statement made by MI
Johnston or the ESA.
Mr.. Whitehair, q prominent at
Itorney Of Florida and New York
Ihas been with ESA since it wa
first set up last fall. He .servet
as general counsel to the frs
|Stabilization administrator, Alar
Valentine, and continued IN tn,
same post after Mr.. Johnston
succeeded Mr.. Valentine last
January.
1t was understood that Mr.
Whitehair came to the Govern.
ment originally at the request o1
the White House. Tie is vel
known nationally and ran fol
Governor Of Florida in 1910. He
was defeated in a run-off election
by the present Senator Holland
Democrat, of Florida.
The other three who resigned
were brought into Government
service by Mr.. Whitehair. Mr.. Cal.
houn of Media. Pennsylvania, il
secretary of the American Bal
Association.
Both Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Prest.
wood are from Atlanta.
The four attorneys, led by Mr.
Whitehair, drafted the initial
legislation for extension ano
amendment Of price-wage con-
trolled legislation now being con-
sidered in Congress.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Temperature Climbs 10 86;
High Of go Likely Today

The hottest day so far this year
is in the making. the Weather
Bureau predicted today as the
temperature reached 86 degrees at
l pm. The forecaSter predicted a
high of 80 degrees for this after
noon.
The highest temperature re-
corded thus far this year was SO
degrees on May 16. The all-time
high for June l in Washington
was 81, registered in 1895.
Tomorrow, the forecaster said
will be- just as hot as today. but
showers Sunday may hreak the
heat wave. A low of 66 degrees
is predicted for tonight.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Lie Sounds Out Reds
On Cease-Fire Plan
Around 3Sth. Parallel
U, N. Leader Warns
Thot Further Fighting
Means More Forces

OTTAWA. Canada. June L.
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie today called or
the Communists to say whether
they would agree to Korean
cease-flre In the general vicinit!
of the 38th Parallel.
At the same time. Mr.. Lie
warned that if the fighting con-
tinues. U. N. members would be
expected to throw in additiona,
forces and battle with all the
strength that can safely be com.
mitted to action.
Time Ripe for Effort.
In a speech here before tht
United Nations Association o.
Canada, the U. N. chief said:
st believe the time has come
for a new effort to end the fight.
ing in Korea. The United Ma.
tions forces there-as things stane
today-have repelled the aggres.
sion and thrown the aggressor.
back across the 38th Parallel.
"If a cease-fire could be ar.
ranged approximately along the
38th Parallel, then the mair
purpose of the Security Council
resolutions of June IS and 81 anc
July will be fulfilled, provided
that the cease-f1re is followed by
the restoration of peace ano
security in the area"
Separates Regimes.
The 38th Parallel is the line
which separated the Republic oil
Korea from the Communist
dominated North Korean regime
before the Communists invaded
South Korea last June 25. Some
U. N. forces now are several miles
north of the line.
I'VE do not know" Mr.. Lie con-
tinued. whether the North Ko-
reans and their supporters are
ready to agree to a cease-flre. tc
be followed by negotiations. Until
we know, the members of the
United Nations must continue tc
fight in Korea with all the forces
that can safely be committed te
action"
Evening star., 1951-06-01

count of what happened when
information was sought from Dis
trict Juvenile Court:
About three weeks ago, two 16-
boys were charged with
breaking into a Chevy Chase
home. They were released in the
custody of their parents pending
ia hearing in Montgomery Juvenile
Court.
The Montgomery court, as a
matter of routine, gave informa-
ton on the charges to the Dis
trict Juvenile Court and asked
whether the boys were known to
the court here. No answer was
forthcoming beyond an acknowl-
Iedgement Of the letter.
About two weeks ago, the Mont
gomery court sent sumrnonses to
the home Of the two youths to
have them brought into court foi
fSee .rTYUENIrY n (1OrTpT AZ,
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY the Assoeioied Press


TEHERAN. Iran, June H.
President Truman intervened per-
sonally today In Trans oil crisis.
He sent letter to Premier Mo-
manned Mossadegh urging that
negotiations be instituted with
Britain for settlement Of the pres
Ient explosive" situation.
British Foreign Secretary Nor
rison offered on May 19 to send
high diplomatic mission to negoti-
late all outstanding differences
between Iran and Britain-main-
Ily the problems arising from
Trans insistence upon nationaiiz-
ling her oil resources, including
the big Anglo -Iranian Oil Co.
President Truman's letter was
delivered by American Ambassador
Henry F. Grady at Premier Mos
Isadegh's home this morning. DR..
MoSSadegh repeatedly is sick in
bed with a fever.
Free World Unity Periled.
InformantS in Teheran said the
presidential note apparently was
inspired in Washington by the
State Department and not by sug-
gestions from diplomats on the
scene. This seems to emphasize
the Importance President Truman
attaches to the oil situation. An
earlier American statement said
1.-THE crisis is threat to the unity
OF the whole free world.
The Presidents note repeatedly
urged negotiations within the
principles of naturalization. Ma.
tionalization has been made law
IN Iran, but is not yet effective.
Iran has shown no disposition up
to now even to talk about negoti-
ating.
| Today, however. reports circu-
lated that Premier Mossadegh had
Summoned an emergency session
tof his cabinet after meeting Mr..
GRADY. These reports said he
would read the Presidents letter
Ito a special session of Parlia-
Innent tomorrow.
May Delay Taking Over Firm.
i Mr.. Grady's visit followed an
indication from a high govern
ment official last night that
Iran would not formally take
over the British controlled
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. before
early next week. This Of
fetal said the three-man tempo
rary management committee to
direct the nationalized oil in
dustry would not go to Khuzistan
Province. area of the company's
major installation. until after the
| five days which the company has
given to offer suggestions on the
takeover.
DR.. MoSsadegh is reported to
have told a secret session of the
Mails, lower house of Parliament,
yesterday that he was tied hand
and foot by the naturalization
law it passed month ago, and
indicated he would have to en-
force it as it now reads. He is
said to have suggested that if
the Mails wanted any change in
the law it was up to them, but
the deputies shouted no"
Memorandum Given Company.
A memorandum announcing the
f1ve-day suggestion period was
handed a representative of the
oil company Wednesday.
National Economy Minister
(See IRAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-06-01


ment in what he described as a
brilliant victory for the Army,
Navy, Air Force and United Ma
tions units in repulsing the at
tacks of Chinese Reds in recent
Korean fighting.
Gen. Marshall's commence
ment address was followed by two
minutes of applause by the 1872
graduates. the underclassmen and
almost 5000 guests.
An ideal June day drew a ca
Ipacity crowd to the graduation
of the 111th class to be commits
stoned from the Naval Academy
Historic Dahlgren Hall was draped
with the blue and gold of the
Navy's colors and was brilliant
with dress uniforms. contrasted
with the spring costumes of the
feminine guests.
Military Classic of Future.
Shortly after Gen. Marshall
concluded his address the lucky
722 graduates tossed their mid
shipments caps aloft in a tradi-
tional celebration of their release
from the student grind.
Gen. Marshall told the assembly
that the victory in Korea within
the last few days was obtained
against overwhelming odds and
that the enemy suffered almost
unbelievable losses"
The general declared that the
leadership, courage and skill dis
played in Korea will be considered
Ia military classic of the future,
although the United Nations
(See JUNE WEEK, Page A-60
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

HoLT TON ARMS SA6A-A recorded
message will bring to graduates Of the
50-yeor-old girls school on understond-
ing Of the woman who mode it famous.
George Kennedy tells the story on page
A-lo.
FoRMoSA SToRY-Chidns Koi- -shsk
prepares for the doy when he will strike
back at Chinese Reds. Pose AIS.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Naval Graduates Told
By Marshal! That U. ).
Faces Grave Threat
722 Midshipmen End
Academy Career With
Traditional Ceremony
By w. H, Shippen
Ster Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. June 1.-Secre-
tary of Defense Marshall today
told the 1851 graduating class at
the Naval Academy that its men,
bers enter the armed services
facing world conditions as grave
as any he has known in his life
time. ~-=..,e
The veteran soldier and states
man added q note of encourage
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Truman Calls on
Iran toNegotiate
Oil Controversy
Premier Said to Have
Summoned Cabinet on
Presidents S Letter
BULLETIN

LONDON up. President
Truman today sent Prime Min
lister Attlee a letter on the Brit
ish-Iranian oil crisis. A British
government spokesman stressed
that the letter showed no diff
ference in the British and
American positions in the oil
dispute.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Picture Of Color Guord Ceremony at Naval
Academy. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1951-06-01

tsee JUVENILE COURT. A;
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Continued on Page A-4, Col. L.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

(See JUNE WEEK, Page A.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

(See DRAFT. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-06-01

(see KOREA, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1951-06-01

(See IRAN, Page A-4)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
Rockefeller Gives Negro
Colleges $5,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK - CAMP - John
d. Rockefeller Jr., last week at
a special private dinner was an
nounced as the donor of SIS, 00O, 900
to the United Negro College Fund.
This sum would be 20 percent of
a goal of $25, 0O0,00 for improve
ment OF member college plants.
This is to be achieved in five
years.
Thomas A Morgan, chairman Of
the UNCF board of directors,
made the announcement. He told
90 business leaders from 16 cities
that this sum would so to the
fund. When ii is matched by con-
tributionS from other donors.
Rockefeller sent the following
letter to Morgan:
Because I believe so profound
~ in the Importance to the nation
at large of these constituent col
legeS, because l realize how great
~ the fund now sought is needed
and how inadequate even so sub
Stantial sum of money will be
to meet present needs, l count it
Il privilege to make this gift"
DR.. Patterson told the group:
Seven years ago these colleges
came together to try to solve their
mutual problem of raising enough
money TO meet current operating
expenses through annual cam
paignS conducted on a cooperative
basis.
Our Sth annusl campaign for
$lS,So0, 900, which will open ma
tionally on April 3 this year. is
the result of this effort,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
THE SPECTATOR
Continued from page Al

Continued from page Al
money in order to remain in
school the balance of the current
term. The situation is one that
should warrant the attention Of
all MiamianS. If she doesn't get
some financial help soon, she will
be forced to leave school and not
finish her couree. The special
committee decided that Miamians
are too civic and community
minded to allow such a thing TO
happen to one of their own girls,
who in spite of being blind, is
lighting hard TO complete her ed
ucation in order that she will not
be a burden upon the community
as most of our blind men and
women are. Therefore. the hene-
fit dance was planned. and as I
said before, it will be held on next
Thursday, March % at the Rock
land Palace. All of Miami will be
asked to help in this most wor-
thy cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Blue Moon Maintains
Lead In Second Half

For the past two Sundays, Blue
Moon has won doubleheaders to
maintain its lead in the second
half. On Sunday, August 10, Blue
Moon defeated Jacksonville 1872
and Sd, with Bobby Heffner and
Earl Arnold pitching.
Maryland Motors defeated Rays
Grill in a double header with
scores of 1915 and 1872. Monard
and Ike Bagent were the winning
pitchers.
Maryland Motors lost a double
header on August 26 when Blue
Moon took Az and 1919 victories,
with Bill Dove and Bobby Heff-
ner the winning pitchers.
Jacksonville also lost a double
header to Olney by scores of sd
and 4-3. Although Jacksonville
was able to field only eight men
for each game, they lost by only
one run in both games. The win
ming pitchers were Riley Merson
and Ray Whalen.
Blue Moon will meet Rays Grill
on September 2 on the American
Legion Diamond, while Olney will
play Maryland Motors at Boyds.
League Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
WOOdfield Nine
Downs Twin Brook
In Smuggling Duel

The Twin Brook Raiders were
defeated Is to ID by the Wood
field boys in a duplication of the
smuggling match the two teams
staged two weeks ago.
This time, however, the victory
was doubly sweet for the Wood
field boys as they came from be-
hind in the last inning to earn
the victory and the plaudits of
a large number of loyal support
ers who attended the game.
Gene King was on the mound
for Woodfeld and went the en-
tire distance, displaying nice
curves and steadiness under fire
that should aid him in future
games. Larry Fisher hurled for
Twin Brook and kept everything
under control until the seventh
when, with the score ID to in
favor of Twin Brook, the Wood
field batters exploded all over the
diamond.
A base on balls, a double, and
L. Burdette's home run made the
score Ia to II. An error each
by the Twin Brook short stop and
right fielder, a double by C. Pop
pas, walk, and a double by Ward
tied the score at ID all.
At this point, AL Richardson
came in to relieve Fisher with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Gaithersb'g Leads
League AS Tight
Season Nears Close

Bones Becraft assured his Gal
thersburg teammates of at least
a tie for the county baseball cham
pionship last Sunday when he led
the team to an 80 victory over
the Upper Montgomery County
Firemen. Maynard Luhn was the
victim of shoddy fielding and time
ly hits to take the loss and drop
his team to third place in the
standings.
Damascus moved into the sec
ond spot by edging Germantown
TO in eleven innings at Damascus,
while Rockville climbed into a
fifth place tie with Germantown
by virtue of a forfeit from Coles
vile, who could not field a team.
Redland won its fourth straight
by scoring twice in the eighth in
ming to nip Burtonsville 81.
Friday night may well decide
the race as Damascus battles Cal
thersburg under the Ag Center
lights at $3.50. A win by Gathers
burg will win them the flag for
the second straight year.
Sunday games will find Redland
at Beallsville to meet the Upper
County Firemen, Gaithersburg at
Burtonsville, Damascus at Coles
vile and Rockville at Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Labor Day Motorists
To Set Record Here
In Mileage and Taxes

With Labor Day weekend trav-
ell expected to chalk up a new
record in Maryland, the Automo-
bile Trade Association is guess es-
timating that something like 572,-
900 cars will be on State roads;
will cover about 64,5O0,000 miles
collectively, and will burn over
million gallons of gasoline.
From this merry-go-round of
spinning wheels, the Association
says the State will repeat about
$64,500 in additional gasoline tax
es by virtue of the 1 " cent federal
tax on gas.
To this, the Keystone Automo-
bile Club adds that at least 49,
100000 cars will be on the roads
all over the United States over
the holiday and warned motorists
to exercise caution in order to
avoid accident and injury.
The Club warns also, that main
arteries of travel will not be ade-
quate for the number of vehicles
trying to use them and that it
will be wisdom" for motorists 20
acquaint themselves with alternate
routes over secondary roads.
And, the Club says, motorists
should not lose sight of the fact
that they are part of a great traf-
fic movement and that individual
desires must be subordinated to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

The week of September d to 8
at Olney Theatre brings to Mont
County Leo G. Carroll in
R. C. Sheriff's new play, "Home
q AT Seven" The play is a murder
thriller with English background
and is guaranteed to keep you
sas tight in your seat or taking off
down the aisles for protection.
n Home At Seven" will be produced
y on Broadway this fall by John
Golden.
= If you remember, Carroll made
his first American appearance in
Noel towards "The Vortex" and
has appeared in "The Late George
; Appley', MARY Rose" and Angel
: Street His screen appearances
: have included strangers on a
Train, Father of the Bride,
and "Wuthering Heights.
I More recently, he made desert
Fox, a film on Rommel's exploits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Standings

of their attendance contest, the
Drips will serve breakfast to the
winning Drops on Sunday, Sept
ember 2. The two teams are mem
bers of the Grace Methodist Mems
Bible Glass, Gaithersburg. Mayor
Harry c. Perry and Merle Bar
bour will direct the Drips in
breakfast preparations for the
Drops, who are led by Leonard
Hoyle and Edgar Allen. All men
are invited to the breakfast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Red Cross Chapter
Announces New
Committee Members

New members of the Public In
formation Committee of the Coun-
ty Chapter of the Red Cross were
announced by the Chapter this
week.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks, who
served with Red Cross overseas
during World War II, will head
the Speakers Bureau, and Mrs.
Thomas Holland, Chevy Chase,
will head the Arts and Display
section.
In charge of publicity for the
Blood Committee is Mrs. Kelaf
meth Donaldson and Mrs. Walter
Schilling is in chagre of radio pub
licity. Both women live in Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Edgar F. De Britto
is administrative vice chairman.
An Advisory Committee formed
to aid the Public Relations Com
mittee includes Joseph Brechner;
Eugene Glasgow; Mrs. ]. Reed
Bradley; W. Prescott Allen; Ar
thur Brigham, and Mrs. Elsie
White Haines. Chairman of the
Public Relations Committee is
Mrs. Charles Stevenson of Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Rev. Black Returns

Rev. Black Returns
The Reverend Raymond P.
Black, rector of Christ Church in
Rockville and Ascension Chapel in
Gaithersburg, has returned to
Rockville after a week vaca-
ton. Mr. Black will conduct the
regular Sunday services at both
churches this Sunday. On Wednes-
day evening, September 5, the
Christ Church Junior Women's So
ciety will meet at pm. in the
Parish Hall. Election of officers
will take place and all young wo-
men interested in affiliating with
the group are urged to attend the
meeting and take part in the
groups activities.
Drops Breakfast on Drips
At the end of the second round
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

man on third an done out. He re-
tired the next batter, but j. Bur-
dette then lifted a towering pop
fly that fell for a single when
L. Fisher, then playing third, lost
it in the sun. That was the game.
l.. Burdette with single, triple
and homer; j. Burdette with
single, double and home runs, and
Ward with two doubles and
single led the Woodfield batters.
Al Richardson with three singles
double, and a homer; Bob Rich
ardson with a double and a single,
led the Twin Brook batters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Terps' Fall Practice
Sessions Kick Off
Saturday Morning

The University of Maryland's
preseason football practice, which
gets under way promptly at $50
am. Saturday, will see 81 candi-
dates turn out.
Coach Jim Tatum, who is be-
ginning his fifth year at the grid
iron helm of the Terps, said the
81 include 27 veterans (22 of them
are lettermen), 10 holdover sopns
of last season, "a up from the 1850
freshman team, and 33 new fresh
men.
This fall, the Terps will be with
out it's entire offensive line of last
season, excepting for center Tom
Cosgrove. The biggest gaps to
fill are the ends and tackles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

the common good. In short, "horn
blowing and other displays of tenn
per" while driving will not help
the situation. Shorter still-La-
Dor Day traffic will soon be with
us-so drive accordingly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Marriage Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Margaret C. Hinckley
and Frank Lewis on Friday, Aug
gust II, at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are we'll
known in the county. Mr.. Lewis is
trainer and rider of race horses
and Mrs. Lewis is past president
of the Montgomery County Lay
Health Council and was active in
other civic circles while living
near Laytonsville..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

in North Africa which has not yet
been released.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Miss Si|er
lis Married
All Angels Protestant Episcopal

All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church in New York was the
scene yesterday Of the wedding of
Miss Mary Frances Siler and Mr.,
Edward Ashwell Raymond, the
Rev. John M. Mulligan officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Siler of New
York and Newton. Conn, and the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Aug lstine Richard
son Of Atlanta, Ga, and this city.
Her paternal grandparents are
the late DR.. and Mrs. Frank Siler
of Junaluska, N. c. For the past
four years she has been a research
analyst for the Defense Depart
ment here and in Italy.
Mr.. Raymond is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Edward Holman Ray
mond of Litchfield, Conn. He is
the grandson of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Holman Raymond
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ashwell, all of New York. He
is graduate of Yale University,
received his masters degree from