davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Decision Affects Time
In Excess Of so Day.
Due Federal Workers
By Joseph Young

The Controller General ruleC
today that Federal employees mus
use all of their accumulated an.
nual leave in excess of 60 days by
December 20 this year or lose tn.
unused portion.
In the case of a relatively few
Federal workers who accumulated
up to 80 days leave during TIN
last war, they may accumulate vi
to 80 days but have to use tn
leave in excess of that by Decem'
ber 20.
The leave decision was made a
the request of the Civil Servicl
Commission, which asked the Con
troller General to clarity the, nev
leave law approved by Congress.
Question Raised.
The commission asked whether
the annual leave year would begir
on January l and end on Decem'
ber 81. or whether it would begir
on the first pay period Of eacl
year and end on the last pay pc.
riod of a year. This question wal
raised because Congress men
toned a calendar" leave year II
approving the recent leave bar
amendment.
However, the Controller Genera
ruled that the intent of Congress
was that the leave year shoulc
begin and end on a pay perioc
basis rather than on a calendar
year basis.
This year the final pay perioc
for most Federal workers is or
December 20. which becomes the
end of the leave year. The new
1858 annual leave year will start
the next day on December 81.
Another Deadline June 30.
In addition to using leave ir
excess of 60 days by December 20
Federal workers have to use al
of their 1852 annual leave by next
June 30 or else lose the unused
portion.
The fact that some Fedora.
workers may accumulate up to 9(
days of annual leave stems from
their Government service during
the last war when they were en-
couraged to forego vacations ir
order to aid the war effort. When
the 60-day leave accumulation
limit was put in effect several
years ago, the commission decided
that these employees who had &C.
cumulated up to or even more
than 80 days would be entitled
to carry 80 days Of leave from
year to year.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
by the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 8-Britain to-
day warned world shipping and
aircraft to keep out Of about 30,-
600 square miles Of ocean OF
northwest Australia because this
nation is about ready to set OF
her first atomic weapon there.
The admiralty said the huge
island-sprinkled area Of the Indi-
an Ocean now is dangerous and
will remain so until further no
tice, owing to "the test of atomic
weapons.
The announcement gave nc
Evening star., 1952-08-08
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 8.-An agree
|ment to pay off the huge prewar
private German debts and end
West Germany's status as a bank
rUpt nation was approved here
today by a 27-nation conference.
The agreement now goes to a
United States British French
Government Commission on Ger
man Debts. The commission, in
consultation with the governments
of other creditor nations, will
draft an inter-governmental
agreement putting the debt
pay y-od system into effect.
A conference statement said
that, broadly speaking, terms OF
the settlement adhere as closely
Evening star., 1952-08-08
OkoyP Pact onPoying
Prewur Private German Debts
Agreement Cuts Interest, Extends Maturity
Without Affecting Original Sum, PorIey Says

las possible to the terms of the
original contract and do not in
most cases involve any reduction
in the original principle amounts" "
This means that West Germany
will pay off nearly all of Ger
many's private prewar debts, esti-
mated at $2.5 to So billion.
However, interest rates gener-
ally will be reduced and the ma
turity dates of the debts will be
extended up to- as much as 80
years to ease the strain.
Separately, the United States
Britain and France are now ex-
pected to agree on a scaling dowr
of their multi-billion- dollar post.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
New 10 PM. Edition
Of The Sunday Star

Under q new plan now in effect the
first edition Of The Sunday stor comes
off the presses at 10 pm. Saturdays.
Copies 90 on sole at newsstonds
throughout the Washington orea as
soon thereafter as deliveries con be
msds.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Late News
Bulletin
American FIees Czech Jail

American FIeeS { CZech y0H
A young American jailed as
a spy in 1948 in Communist
CzechOslOvakia was officially re-
ported today to have escaped.
The State Department said the
man is 25-year- -old John Hyasta,
of Hillside, N. j. The CzechO-
sl0vak government told the de-
partment Mr.. Hvasta fled from
prison last January 2 and Czech
authorities do not now know
where he is.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Reds Execute 86

HONG KONG, Aug. 8. R.-The
pro- Nationalist Kung Sheung
Daily News today said the Chinese
Communists executed SO officials
of three villages S. miles east of
Canton In July on charges Of
i1andicapping and obstructing
military deferlses.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

(See DEBTS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-08-08

(See Staying. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-08-08

(See TENNESSEE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-08-08

(See CRIME. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Eaton
Bowie, Md. and whose wife. The
resa, also lives in Bowie, is with
the Navy's Hurricane Hunters
Weather Squadron at Jackson
vile, Fla. The crews fly four en-
gine patrol boats in search of trop-
lcal disturbances over the Gulf OF
Mexico. the Caribbean Sea and the
Atlantic.
Two Washington soldiers re-
Gently were graduated from Army
schools in Germany.
Pvt. Patrick Steele, of 14l9
Chaplin street NV, took an eight
week course in food planning and
preparation at the 7th Army's
Food Service School. He is a cook
in the I'd Armored Divisions 142d
Signal Company.
Corpl. Otto A. Stokes, whose
wife, Vivian, lives at 1914 Varnum
street NV, was graduated from
a six-week course in weapons and
tactics at the Munich Non Com
Officers Academy. He is
an X-ray technician in the 18th
Hospital.
X X
Seaman Louis Fioramonti
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Giro Fioramonti, 426 K street
NE. has been in the Naval Hos
pital at Bremerton, Wash, after
Evening star., 1952-10-29

people of the United States and
Cuba"
4 X X \
COrpl. Dale E. Berkheimer, jr.,
son of Dale E. Berkheimer, 731
Eighth street Sc. is with the 1st
Calvary Division in Japan after
spending seven months in the COM
bat zone with the 40th Infantry
Division.
X X X \
Col. John p. Condor, whose wife,
Jane. and three children live at
314 Duke street, Alexandria. has
bee named a union boss" in
Korea. He was elected honorary
president of the Railcutters Union
in squadron of the 1st Marine
Aircraft Wing. The union con-
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Book Al Years Overdue
Is Returned to Library
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUTTE, Mont.-A slow reader
must have spent a lot of time on
a book called "The Spenders"-
it was returned to the public Ii
brary Al years overdue.
D. A. Rhyner found the book in
Ia cabin. The check-out date read
September 80. 1911. Mr.. Rhyner
figured the borrower owes $747.55
in fines.
IF you can collect, I will gladly
accept half" he told the library.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

work at a Navy technical school.
to take a course in sheet metal
fracturing his ankle in a football
game. He expects, when recovered,
X X
Joseph r. Darnell, airman third
class, of 826 Sixty-f first avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md, is stationed
at the heretofore secret Thule
Air Base. Greenland. northern
most of all Air Force installations,
$50 miles from the North Pole.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

sists of pilots who. have bombed a
certain number of rail lines. Mem
bership entities the railcutter to
Ia free trip via railroad "to any
place in North Korea"
James r. Eaton, aviation ma
chinist'S mate third class, son of
Evening star., 1952-10-29
This

Son: Daddy leans way over his
plate when he eats.
Mother: We all have some bad
habits and if you're smart you'll
initiate our good, not our bad ones
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Points for Purents-sy EdysA 7Aomo. wo''oes

Acknowledging the other parent not perfect and ccts-
for being entirely different effects
children.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Not This

Mother: 1t doesn't do any good
for me to try and make the chill
dren sit up straight and eat
slowly when their father sets
them such a terrible example.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
NoIlcE

Sealed bids will be received by the Alaska Department of Fisheries, Box $50, Juneau, Alaska, until 2:00P. M., Fri day, March 2, 1852 for con- struction of a fishway in Pauls Basin, Afognak Island, Alaska.
 Bids are to be accompanied by cash, draft, certified check, or bid bond of not less than ''5% nor more than 6% of the bid price. The proposed plans, specifications and maps of the area may be obtained from Derrick Cooter, Engineer, A. laska Department of Fisheries, Box $50, Juneau. Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries at 200 P. M., Friday, March 7, 1852. Within fifteen (15) days noti- fication will be made and for mai contract entered into be- tween the Alaska Department of Fisheries and lowest. re- sponsible bidder for the con- struction of these facilities. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Published 1-26-52 2-2-52 2-9-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

28. Now residentstof Saginaw, Mich., the Davises also have a son. Mrs. Davis is the for mer Cleo Gregorioff.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Davis, IT,. formerly of Kodiak, are the parents of a baby girl, Kathleen Lucille, born Dec.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

The Dangerous Cape Light in Sitkalidak Strait, reported extinguished, will be relighted
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

as soon as practicable. the Coast Guard reports. The light is L.jL. No. 2520.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

J.@S. Jones has declared his cam
didacy for representative Of legis-
lative District No. 7.
A committee of citizens backing
the nomination of ]. S. Jones for
Representative from Legislative
District is now in full swing of it's
campaign to get out supporting
votes in the Democratic primary
on September 9. This group of
leading citizens of the community
selected ]. S. Jones as the man for
the job and are going all-out in
their full-fledged effort to see him
elected to the post.
Mr. Jones IS Wei known IN civic,
business, and religious circles, and
is one of the foremost leaders in
the development of South Phoenix.
He was one of the sponsors of the
movement to build the Percy L.
Julian School, which now has one
Of the largest enrollments among
elementary schools in the state.
He has served as a director of the
South Phoenix Volunteer Fire
Company since its beginning and
was chiefly responsible for secur-
ing the new fire station which will
open in the vicinity of Oath Street
and East Broadway during the
month of September. Jones is Vice
President of the Phoenix Urban
League, chairman of the Trustee
Board of First Institutional Bap-
tist Church, and is active in many
other civic organizations. AS busi-
Continued on rage -
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Part Of New Sky Harbor
Airport Building OKed

The government and airline sec
tions, the main lobby, and the air.
port Offices of the new Sky Harbor
Airport terminal building were in
spected on August IA by represen-
tativeS of the Public Works De-
part, Municipal Aeronautics Com
mission and the Civil Areonautics
Administration, and these portions
Of the new building were accepted
with the understanding that the
contractor will complete certain
minor work.
Neither the Sky Chef restaurant
section nor the mechanical sections
are completed, and they will be in
spected and accepted at a later
date. It is planned to open the new
S850,0O0 terminal for airline oper-
atoms on September 1.r-The formal
dedication ceremonies are being
planned bya committee headed by
William 3. Stout. Tentative dates
for the ceremonies have been set
for September 1918. The dedica-
ton program may be televised by
KPHO-TV.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
NOT ICE

Word has been received
from the Phoenix Urban Leo
que fhot there is an urgent
oppeol for blood for q thir-
feen yeor old Phoenix girl,
who is in critical condition,
and il is imperative thot blood
be given at once.
Apply at the Urban League
office at 9TH Street and
Adoms.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

She was resident and an en-
ployee of the hotel.
A brown mongrel dog was keep
ing a lonely watch over the body,
which officers said belonged to
neither the victim or the hotel. No
one whom they questioned had
seen the dog before. He was carried
to the city pound.
Phil Shafer, the owner of the
hotel, found the body and notified
the police.
The officers said the woman was
lying on the floor, with her head
on the edge of the bed. Detectives
reported that her body had been
washed after the killing. Death
was caused by four or five severe
knife wounds in the head.
The officers estimation was
that the woman had been dead
about twelve hours.
An attempt to locate Jimmy e.
Lyons, her husband, for question:
ing has failed.
Shafer, the hotel proprietor, told
the officers Mrs. Lyons lived with
her husband in the room.
Mrs. Lyons came to Phoenix
about a year ago from Seminole,
Oklahoma, and was married here
about month ago by Judge Harry
Westfall. Her remains will be re-
turned to her home for burial, by
the Ragsdale mortuary.
A first degree murder charge
has been filed against the husband.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
g aVomon Dies
On Way To
HospitoI

Heart attack fatal to Mrs. Anna
Barnett, 43, 1860 S. 18th Avenue.
She had been a patient in a local
hospital. After being released for
one week she suffered heart at
tack and was being rushed back,
but died before arriving.
Mrs. Barnett was a native of
Shownee. Oklahoma. She came 20
Phoenix in 1889 and was married
here five years later.
Survivors are: husband, James;
one daughter. Easter Lee; mother,
Mrs. Annie Smith, Watongo, Okla. !;
five sisters and two brothers.
The remains were carried back
to Oklahoma for funeral services
and burial.
Ragsdale mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
City To Sell Property
At Public Auction

For the purpose of providing 800
feet of property on Van Buren run
ming north to Fillmore Street 10
make possible the construction of
the Black Canyon highway by the
Arizona State Highway Depart
ment, City personal property To-
Gated at 1922 West Van Buren, and
1928 West Fillmore will be sold at
public auction. 1his consists of
furniture and equipment of the
Gold Spot and Shady Acres Trailer
Courts and the Bullfin properties.
The personal property will be auc-
toned on September 4 and the
buildings will be auctioned On Sep
tembar 8. When sold. the buildings
aust be moved outside of the city
limits.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Gun Shot Victim
Is Improving

Report received this morning
from Memorial Hospital to the
affect that the condition of Harry
Hopson, who Is confined there is
improving.
Hopson was rushed to the hos
pital last Saturday following a gun
duel between he and Arthur w.
Wilson, an employe at a Broadway
Pool Hall.
According to report Hopson was
asleep in his car in front of the
pool hall, on awaking found his
money gone. He attempted to enter
the pool hall which was closed, on
being refused by Wilson began fir
ing. Wilson returned the shot
and the victim was struck in the
neck and shoulder.
Wilson was released from GUS
tody after investigation.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Black And Tan
Changes Hands,
Also RemodeIS

The Black and Tan Tavern at
1914 E. Washington, under new
management of Romley O'Clair,
has undergone a complete face
lifting beside thorough cleanup
and paint job, beautiful Blue
Room has been added for comfort
and convenience of the customers.
The new management stinched
nothing in making this place sec
ond to none of it's kind in the city.
They extend welcome to all. This
is the place to spend your past
time in comfort.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Checker Examinations
Are Announced

The Board Of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Navajo Ordnance De-
pot, Flagstaff, Ariz., has announced
that there are openings for Cleck-
er,. GS-3, at $2950 per annum. The
requirements for this position is
experience in checking, storing, re-
ceiving, issuing and taking or as
sisting in the taking of inventory Of
supplies, equipment and materials
Successful completion of a full high
school course of study may be sub
stituted for three months of re-
quired experience. There is no
written test for GS-3.
Application forms and further
information can be obtained from
the Civil Service Secretary at any
first or second-class post office or
from the Board Of u. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, Navajo Ordnance
Depot, Flagstaff, Ariz. If qualified
you are urged to file your applica4
ton with the Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners at Navajo Ord
nance Depot Immediately.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
ASC Freshmen To
Be Assisted By
Students. Faculty

TEMPE - New freshmen arriv-
ing at Arizona State College early
IN September will be met with a
Well-planned program to help
them make the break with home
town and high school life.
More than 100 "big brothers" and
"big sisters" all ASC students
who have made the adjustment
themselves-will meet the incom-
ing freshmen and help them settle
smoothly into campus life.
ASC faculty and staff members,
from President Grady Gammage
on down, will help student officers
explain during freshman week the
sometimes bewildering procedures
necessary for becoming a colegian
New students making their way
to the Tempe campus September
S, 6, and 7 will find signs posted
in all Phoenix aid Tempe bus,
plane, and train stations giving
them the college telephone number
they can call for free tranSporta-
ton.
From the beginning of freshman
week Monday, September 8, new
students will be guided by the big
brothers and sisters through the
tight schedule of introductionS,
greetings, tests and examinations,
meetings with curriculum advisers,
registration, and dances and other
recreation.
Purpose of the big brother and
sister program is to give the fresh
men someone they can go to and
feel at home with" said Dana
Rhoton, of Tempe, co-chairman Of
the program with Gerald BednorZ
of BiSbee.
All summer, lstters have been
shooting back and forth between
committee chairmen, big brothers
ana sisters, and their freshmen
charges. Reams of information and
advice have been sent out by the
offices of registrar and dean of
students.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
POLICE DIRECTED TO
WEAR UNIFORMS

Police Chief Charles P. Thomas
has issued a directive to all men
in the Patrol, Traffic and Service
Divisions to wear Usiforms at all
times when on duty. Personnel IN
the records, radio communication
and humane sections and men on
duty at the South Mountain Com
pound and the police prison farm
were excepted from this order.
Men without uniforms were given
until September to obtain them.
Chief Thomas stcted that every
person on the force should be
proud of his uniform and should
wear it at all times unless the ma
ture of his assignment dictates
otherwise.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
WOMAN FOUND STAH
~'~~ ~
Local Minister Invited
To Pastor Eastern Church

The Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pas
tor of First Institutional Baptist
Church of Phoenix, and president
OF. the Paradise Baptist State Con-
yention. Inc, of Arizona, received
an invitation this week from a
large Baptist church in one of the
large Eastern cities.
The Rev. Mr. Nelson is closing
his ninth years as pastor of First
Institutional Baptist church here
and his third year as president Of
the Paradise Baptist State conven-
ton, Inc, of Arizona.
He will speak both Sunday morn
ing and evening at his church here.
He was scheduled to speak last
"Wednesday night in Flagstaff.
Thursday night at Winslow, Friday
night at Don Luis. Mrs. Nelson is
supervisor Of young peoples work
of the Baptist state convention.
Reverend Nelson said he was
recommended to the church who
invited him to pastor in the Eastern
city by friends who knew him in
Nashville, Tenn. This church is
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Health Department To
SURVEY Swimming Pools

For the purpose of determining
what corrections were necessary 10
assure the protection of public
health through safe and sanitary
operations, the Public Health De
pertinent has completed an extern
sive survey of public and semi
public swimming pools. The sani-
tation division developed a swim,
'rnirfg pool Inspection form for use
in the evaluation of all public and
hotel-motel swimming pools in the
city.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
Beacon Light
School Opens
September 4

Beacon Light Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist School, at 11th Street and
Monroe will be open or registra-
ton September 4 and 5, according
to Prof. Jones P. Middleton, the
teacher.
Glasses begin September 8 for
first to sixth grades. Other grades,
7th to 18th, may go to the Arizona
Academy at 1885 N. 18th Street,
also on the 9Th.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
BED TO DEATH IN HOTEL ROOM
Widespread Hunt Is Made
For Husband Of Victim

The body Of woman was found
shortly after noon Sunday in a
room of the Shafer Hotel, 602 w.
Van Buren, according to police.
City detectives Harry Roberts
md Ed Hetz said the victim was
identified as Mae Irene Lyons,
about IS. who died of knife wounds.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

reported to have on roll over 5000
members with complete depart
mental sst-up, for institutional
work. The Reverend has made no
comments on the new invita- ton,
but states that he is allowing Gods
will to be his guide.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

original owner of the land, built
a home. a two-car garage, stable,
bathhouse and chicken house and
lived there with his family for q
number of years."
in 1941-42, Mr.. Thomas sole
621 acres. including the lake anC
these buildings, to the Govern.
ment for $72,500," Gen. Brooks
said.
Mr.. Thomas is in Florida. His
son. Charles M. Thomas, jr., said
last night that the family built
the lodge many years ago as 9
weekend haunt. The family liveC
there regularly, he said.
Thomas, jr., a real estate broker
lives at 1927 Thirty-third street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Sutton Revisits A. P. Hill Lodge;
Brooks Denies Personal Use

"It's all right" Col. Raymond
told the MP's. I'm giving them
special permission to tour the
reservation"
Representative Sutton conceded
that the lodge must have been
built 20 years ago, but he thought
Ia bath house was erected after
World War II.
Il don't give q damn what you
think" Col. Raymond replied. "It
was built in 1929"
Mr.. Sutton said a sergeant told
him Gen. Brooks threw a party at
the lodge two weeks ago. Col
Raymond replied that the sergeant
didn't know UP from down, and
didn't know Brooks from q man
in the rnoon."
Mr.. Sutton said he was "mort
convinced than ever" that the
lodge Ii kept for generals. Through
the windows reporters could sec
new flooring and new kitchef
equipment In the lodge.
Gen. Brooks said Mr.. Thomas