davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Fairfax Redistrictinq

dwelling of the proposed new
Fairfax County magesterial dis
trict map in advance of the final
Iredistricting hearing is sought by
the Federation of Fairfax County
Civic Associations.
John w. Rust, chairman o1
the redistricting commission. an
nounced last week a public hear
ing will be held before the pro-
posed map is made public.
I'VE expect the redistrictine
commission to make public the
complete details well in ad.
vance Of the public hearings.
Kenneth E. Turner. federation
president, said. "Only in this
way can residents of the county
study the plan and learn in ad-
vance Just what their now al
most useless ballots will be worth
| if the plan should be put into
effect" -
Evening star., 1952-10-05
IServicemen's Taxes

The Defense Department haI
refused to comply with an Arling'
ton County request that the de-
|partment inform Servicemen O
their tax liability in Virginia.
The Assistant Secretary of De.
fenSe notified the County Boarc
in a letter read yesterday thai
the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Re-
lief Act of 1910 provides tha
military personnel on duty away
from their homes are not liable
for personal property taxes where
they are stationed.
Arlington Commissioner of Reve.
nue. George D. Fischer, who
prompted the board to ask De-
fense Department help, admits the
basic exemption but contends
that under certain circumstances
the tax must be paid. The board
referred the letter to Mr.. Fischer
for further recommendations.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Montgomery Blair School
To Have Open House

The new $850,000 addition at
Montgomery Blair High School
will be open for inspection from 3
to S pm. today. r->
The Montgomery Blair Parent
Teacher Association is sponsor =
ing the open house to acquaint the
public with new facilities now
available at the school. The addi-
ton includes 20 classrooms, ply
sizes and chemistry laboratories, an
instrumental music room, two art
rooms and a library capable Of
seating 180 students at a time.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

gest that it would be a mistake
for Federal employees to oppose
any extension of Social Security
benefits for themselves.
Supplementary Plan.
Some sort of supplementary So
cial security program for Federal
workers, without affecting the
civil service retirement system, is
needed. these officials say. It's
pointed out that although Gov
ernment workers pay more for
their benefits. social security pays
far more liberal survivorship in
surance benefits to the families of
deceased employees. Also, en-
|ployes who work for only a rela-
lively short period, get more lib
eral benefits under social security.
It's cinceded that civil service
retirement provides by far the
more liberal benefits for career
employeS who stay a lifetime in
Government. But something needs
to be done to give greater pro-
lection to the short-time Federal
employe and to the widows and
orphans of those who die at a
relatively young age, it's argued.
Social Security coverage in
some form or other for Federal
workers would not be new. It's
already in effect for about 80O,-
900 temporary indefinite Govern
ment workers hired for the ma
tional defense program.
ASSURANCES-At the recent
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees convention in San
Francisco, Charles H. Shreve, So
Icial Security Administration off,
Icial. said his agency recognized
the necessity for continuing the
civil service retirement system.
However, this should not pre-
clude some type of supplementary
social security coverage for Fed
eral career workers, he said.
Regarding President Truman's
recommendations to Congress last
year that Social Security benefits
be extended to Federal workers,
Mr.. Shreve said:
None of these recommends
tions endangers the civil service
retirement system. None is in
tended to take away any rights
or benefits from Federal employees.
Each in it's own way offers greater
benefits and improved retirement
provisions for all of us. It is up
to us to see that the solution
which is found, and one will be
found, is the very best possible
from the standpoint of the Fed
eral employe."
Cites Number Having 1t.
At another point in his speech
Mr.. Shreve said: 1T is too late to
say we are not interested in
social security or don't want it.
when 100000 Federal employees
have it and are today insured
Evening star., 1952-10-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland-Fair, with a high of
rs today. Tomorrow cloudy and
cooler.
River Report.
tFrom u. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpe1s Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Ruppuhunnock Boy Scouts

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
4 Especially The yearly camporee
|of Rappahannock District Boy
Scouts will be held at Camp A. p.
Hill Saturday and Sunday. Troop
ITS Of Bowling Green will serve as
host troop.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

District of Columbia - Fair,
highest near rs today. Monday
partly cloudy and cooler.
Virginia-Fair, highest near rs
today. Tomorrow cooler, partly
cloudy in the northern portions
and cloudy in the south.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Rest Comps for Soldiers

HANOI, Indo- China (R.-Two
new rest camps for sick and
wounded French Union soldiers
are being opened in Vietnam. One,
in Hanoi, is to embrace IL build
|ings. The other is being established
in q former hospital in Saigon.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Rent Meeting Slated

A meeting to explain provisions
of the reinstated Federal rent
control program in Arlington will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School auditorium, BIG South
Walter Reed drive.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Lighting Rods Effect

PH1LADELPHIA.-Properly In
stalled, lightning rods will reduce
the probability of lightning dam
age to less than S per cent o1
what it otherwise would be. ac-
cording to authorative safety
tests,
Evening star., 1952-10-05

r e c e n t y.
however, Social
Sec urity off,
C i a ! S av e
sought out en-
ploye leaders
and prom is e d
that the agency
favorS the COM
plete independ-
ence and con-
Ftinuance of the
civil service re-
tire m e n t SyS-
tenn.
The officials,
however SlIo.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Four Corners PTA to Meet

The Four Corners School Par
Association will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the school In
Silver Spring. A back to school
program will be featured.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Negro Leaders Hear
Sparknlan Indorse
Civil Riqhis Plank
Senator Sparkman of Alabama


the Democratic vice presidential
candidate, said yesterday he sup
ports Fundamentally the civil
rights plank Of the Democratic
platform which calls for Federal
legislation to assure equal rights
for all people.
The Senator addressed about
100 Negro Democratic leaders
from all parts of the country who
had been called together just to
hear the vice presidential candi-
date. The meeting was held at the
Hotel Statler under auspices of
Representative Dawson of Illinois,
vice chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, and one of
the two Negro members of Con-
|greSs.
Senator Sparkman received a
standing ovation from the Negro
leaders as he defended his stand
on civil rights. He said he had
been caught between two charges.
In the South. he is accused of
having northern leanings." In
the North, he said. the Repub-
licans describe him as q Southern
politican-and what an awful per-
son that sounds like when they
describe it."
A Matter Of Good Will.
All problems pertaining to fair
employment and other civil rights
issues can be worked out salts
factorily, Senator Sparkm n
added, IF we sit down together in
a spirit of good will"
This is the position we have
taken in our Democratic plat
FORM" he continued. I'VE have
not committed ourselves to spe-
|cific legislation. but we have
pledged ourselves to work on State
and Federal levels to secure GER
tain rights which we recognize
as guaranteed by the Constitu-
tion."
In his congressional career, SEN
ator Sparkman said. he had al
ways voted for legislation that he
thought was good for all of the
people, regardless or race or color
of skin"
He said he did not have the
slightest idea" what bills were
involved in Gov. Thomas E.. Dew
ey's charges that he had voted
% times against the rights of
Americans to be Americans"
Cites Economies Factor.
But If Gov. Dewey wants to be
absolutely fair to his people, ,"
Senator Sparkman said, II Won
der why he didn't give the voting
record Of the Republican vice
presidential candidate (Senator
Nixon OF California; on the bill
to amend the cloture rule"
Senator Sparkman drew ap-
plause when he said he was re-
peating for the flftieth time the
belief I'VE are not going to solve
any Of the problems between
races unless we give constant at
tention to the economics in
volved."
II neither condone nor skip
over lightly conditions in my part
of the country" Senator Spark
man added. But I do contend ]
have the right to stand UP and
say we haven't had enough to go
around"
Referring to attacks by Re-
publicans on Senator Sparkman's S
civil rights record. Representative
Dawson said:
"The desperate attemps of the
Republicans to confuse the issues
by falseheads and half truths Is
doomed to failure. Nor will the
vast sums Of money being used
to influence the voters save them.
The Negro American is a mature
citizen who can no longer be
bought, bullied or bamboozled."
Evening star., 1952-10-05
6oithersbure Dog Show

The Rock Greek Kennel Club is
holding its annual dog show next
Sunday at the Montgomery Agri-
cultural Center, Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HvottsviIIe School Group

The Mothers and Teachers
Club of the Hyattsville Elemen-
tary School will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday in the school, located on
Forty-third avenue.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
The Federal Spotlight
Social Security Aides Seek
To ANoy u. S. Workers Fears
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Youno

Social Security Administration officials aay the
fears OF Government employe that made
ppant the civil service retirement system security for
Federal workers. ' -
number years employe groups have SUSPECTED Social
Security officials of trying to nj usurp Civil Service Re-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Readers Guide
Sunday, October S, 1852.
SECTION A.
5eneroI News, Editorials.

Lost, Found. Page Al
Editorial Articles. Pages A-25-2s
Editorials. Page A-2G
Obituary. Page A-36
SECTION B.
Classified Advertising, Financial
Classified Advertising Pages B-1-21
Financial. Pages B-22-2s
SECTION c.
Sports.
Sports News. Pages C-1-S
Science Calendar. Page C-9
Educational. Page Clio
Resorts and Travel. Pages C-14-15
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-l-21
Women's Clubs. Page DIS
Readers Clearing House Page Die
jessie FanC Evans. rage U.17
SECTION {.
Features, Amusements.
Amusements. Pages Ella
Music. Page E-3
Radio Television. Pages E-4-5
Bridge. Page E-6
Stamps. Page E-6
Crossword Puzzle. Page E-6
Camera. Page E-6
Book Reviews. Page E-7
Art. Page E-7
Farm and Garden. Pages E-8-11
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 40 pages. a
1o.nnnD cnS13ir oocf;o43 u1sH ~
Evening star., 1952-10-05
iced
COMBINATION
STORM
WINDOWS
and SCREENS?

Winter 10 almost here. Be
smart! Protect yourself durint
the cold months ahead and
throughout the year with COM
bination storm windows and
screens. They beautify your
home and will last as long 40
your house lasts. We sell only
the finest-made Of aluminium.
Lightweight and durablei Free
estimate gladly siven. No money
down, three years to pay! We've
served Washington since 1919.
Let no serve you. The Old Re.
Liable, A. p. WOODSON CO.,
1913 H St. NV. Phone RR.
$500,
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Am Al RED EIkTIiER sERxIcE.

TO SPREAD CHEST CAMPAIGN MESSAGE-This of
several posters being used in the 1858 Community Chest
USO campaign The drive seeks $50000 for health well
fare services in the Washington
Evening star., 1952-10-05

any attempt to extend social Sc.
curity coverage to Federal work
ers has been resisted.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Features, Amusements.

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 40 pages. a
12-page comic section and ~
pages of rotOgrdDure.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Cites Number Having It.

AT another point in his speech
Mr.. Shreve said: 1T is too late to
say we are not interested in
social security or don't want it
when 100000 Federal employees
have it and are today insured
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Mrs. la V. HinS0n
Lebanon HID Hostess

Mrs. LA v. Hinson was hostess
to the Lebanon Home Demonstra-
ton club at her home Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Thelma Cur
RE, president, presiding. The de-
votional Ivas given by the hostess
Announcement was made of the
deadline on book reports to the
county educational leader by Oc-
tober l and the completion of the
accomplishment sheet at the next
meeting. Members were also re-
minded Of the choral club meet
ings on each second Tuesday night
at the Methodist church in White
vile, and the council meeting in
Whitcville on the 22nd.
Reports were made by project
leaders, as follows: Mrs. D. M.
Currie, education: Mrs. Jessie
Harper, music; Mrs. Elizabeth
Welters, gardening and Mrs. Hugh
Stout, Food Conservation; Mrs. N.
C. Currie also made a report and
all club women participated in an
exhibit Of canned products to be
sent to TIE State Fair.
Mrs. Elaine Blake, home agent,
gave a demonstration on clothes
and accessories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
GuideWay
News
BY Mrs. Lester Long

MIR. and Mrs. James Faulk were
Whiteville visitors Friday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvie Long OF
the Pireway section was visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Stocks visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conner Sunday
afternoon.
Lester Long and R. j. Long
made a business trip to Green Sea
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Winston Gore OF
Tabor City visited MIR. Cores par
ents Tuesday night MIR. and Mrs
Ed Gore.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and daughter
Betty Gray Stocks visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan and Husler
Duncan were Tabor City visitors
last week.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long Sunday
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Faulk Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Laury was the Sun
day afternoon guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Conner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
NAVAL OFFICERS TRAINING
PROGRAM NOW OPEN

The Navy Recruiter, Horace M.
Scott, announced today that the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Program is now open and applica-
tons are now being accepted for
enrolment in the class for 1858.
Booklets, application blanks,
and other information are avail
able to those desiring it, which
may be had by contracting your
Navy Recruiter located in the
Post office Building, Room 208
Wilmington, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
All Club Meets

The Sandy Plain All Club held
its monthly meeting September II,
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Arthur Cartrette. The meeting
was called to order with Peggy
Gore giving the devotional. Plans
for the Carolina Yam Festival
were discussed.
During the social period games
were enjoyed by everyone. Re-
freshments were served to IL
members. The October meeting
will be held at the home of Elneta
Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
FIRST in CHOICE!

Ford offers the widest choice by
far in the low-price field. 10
models II body styles .
2 engines: VS. or Six. 8 trans
missions: Fordomatic, Over
drive or Conventional and
the most body, upholstery and
color combinations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
WANT ADS

For Efficient Bookkeeping and
Tax Service, Call 1896, Tabor
CITY. Reasonable Rates. tt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

This longer, lower
style leader has the
newest, most ad-
vanced body in the
industry! It's styled
to stay beautiful for
years, and it's quality
built to stay young:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
al WE'LL Quitting IBC
To Manage Marciano
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Al WE'LL
steps down as International Box
ing Club matchmaker September
1, to become full-time manager of
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight
contender.
Jim Norris, president Of the
IBC, may not name WELLS sue
cessor until the month is over.
Among those prominently men
toned for the job are: Billy
Brown, present matchmaker of
the IBC's st. Nicholas Arena
branch; Nick Londes. IBC match
maker at Detroit's Olympia. and
Larry Atkins. Cleveland promoter.
With Marciano, unbeaten
Brockton, Mass. slugger, ready
to challenge Jersey Joe Walcott
for the title in September, WE'LL
decided to resume management Of
the fighter.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Norris after a meet
ing with WE'LL and Bob Christen-
berry. chairman Of the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Marty WE'LL. AIS stepson, will
return to his job as a beer dis
tributor in Detroit. He has man
aged the fighter since his move
into the big time.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Baseball
Continued from Page A-1e.)

lin the seventh and trim the
Giants. 11-8. Despite an ILL
lead, the Cubs had to battle to
stave off late Giant rally. Three
in the seventh and four in the
eighth on Jim Rhodes grand-slam
homer made it close.
The Cardinals pounded Vern
Bickford for six in the fifth inning
to thump the Braves. 8-3. Billy
johnson had two singles in the
big inning when 10 batters went
to the plate.
Philadelphia is next port of call
of the oarushing Cardinals, who
now are only four games behind
the Giants. The Phillies, also red
hot, and Cincinnati were idle.
Raschi, in his quiet way, has
a good start on the American
League record for consecutive vic
tories. The all-time high for the
league is 16. set by Joe Wood
and Walter johnson in 1912 and
equaled by Lefty Grove in 1881
and Schoolboy Rowe in 1894.
The last time Raschi lost a
game was May 7 when he was
knocked out in the fifth by Cleve-
land. However. he failed to go
the route in his last two starts
before last nights six-hit COM
'plete game.
Another big Chicaf ) crowd of
"a .548 saw the YankS bomb Saul
Rogovin off the hill in the fourth
to take the lead. Gene Weddings
double and singles by Billy Martin
and Phil Rizzuto drove in the
runs.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Redskins
Continued From Page A-16.)

well. and Bob Sykes. rookie full
back, was handling the ball better.
The lad Todd wants to see par
ticularly. of course, is Eddie Le-
Baron. who is directing the team
like a veteran. LeBaron, after
two years service in the Marines,
may be- a bit rusty, although it's
hard to detect watching him in
practice. The test will be whether
little Eddie can still fake the op-
position out of their shoes and
connect on passes.
NOTE S-An unaccountable
wave Of headaches hit the Red
skins camp today. At least
a dozen players complained OF
feeling bad. More were both
cred by the smog, which caused
eyes to smart. =. Some of them
also were awakened early yester-
day by another slight earthquake.
John Badaczewski and John
Yonakor missed yesterdays scrim-
mage. :. Chuck Drazenovich also
nursed a bruise on the side of his
left knee. Doctors have advised
Ben White. rookie end. to undergo
an operation for removal of q knee
cartilage before attempting to play
football. He'll leave camp to-
day, undecided about his future
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Jack Berry Is Chosen
BusebuII Coach of Year
BY the Associated Pres.

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 81
Jack Barry, shortstop of Connie
Mack's famed 100000 Philadel-
phia Athletics infield and coach
at Holy Cross for 80 years, has
been named baseball coach of the
year by the American Association
of College Baseball coaches.
Barry, IS. guided Holy Cross to
the national championship in the
College World Series this year at
Omaha. He played Shortstop three
years at Holy Cross before going
directly to the Athletics and
played II seasons in the American
League. competing in six World
Series. He managed the Boston
Red Sox in 1917. His Holy Cross
teams have won 514 games. lost
116, and tied six.
He will be honored at a special
dinner in Washington. DC. when
the coaches hold their annual
meeting next January.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Boxing
Continued from Page A-16.)

ing out the highly regarded Rus
sian, Aljgirdas Schocikas, in the
first round.
"A false rumor was largely re-
sponsible for my winning" Me
man, a 23-year-old laborer from
the gold mine region Of the
Orange Free State, said after
ward. /
I'VE had heard rumors the Rus
sian had been knocked out by a
Finn. that he had a glass jaw.
So I concentrated on it. threw
nothing but lefts to the head
and they paid off,"
It developed later the rumor was
unfounded. It was the first de-
feat in his career for the strap
ping. good-looking Russian. It
also was his first bout with an
other southpaw
Sanders, happy over his third
round knockout of Italy's Giacomo
Disegni. said he'd like to have met
the Russian, but he is still glad
his semifinal opponent is a left
handler.
They're setups for my right
hand" he said.
Norvel Lee Surprises.
Patterson also scored a knock
out. stopping Leonardus Jansen
Of Holland in the first round. And
Lee, a veteran of the 1948 Olym-
pics, showed slugging ability in
decisioning Tadeuz Grzelak Of
Poland.
1--WE expected Sanders and Pat
terson to score kayoeS." Coach
Pete Mello said. But Lee sur
'prised us with his power. He's
normally been strictly a boxer.
Against the Pole he was a slugger." "
Lee. who often fights as a
heavyweight. started out as an
alternate on the American squad,
When Charley SpeiSer of Detroit
was injured, Lee took OF II
pounds and stepped into the light
heavyweight opening.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 1.-The
offspring of leading American
sires commanded fancy prices
that helped overshadow a slight
decline in the thoroughbred year
ling market
The untried colts and fillies by
stations like Count Fleet, Bull
Lea. Alibhai, Mahmoud and Blen-
helm II. for example, sold well
above the price average. Despite
that, the average for the four
day summer auctions at Keene-
land closed with a 9 per cent drop.
The sales returned a $7.438 av-
|erage as the auctions closed yes
terday. The 367 head sold for
50. 729, 700. An Unexpectedly strong
market a year ago. spurred by
free-spending WesternerS, sent
that auctions average price to
$8,237, the second best ever paid
here.
A $4,000 bid for a dark gray
colt by Count Fleet Obedient
topped the final session. The colt
was CONSIGNED by Mrs. John D.
Hertz and purchased by L. r.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
OIympics
CONTINUED From Page A-l6.

tContlnueo from Page A-l6O
to lead two of the three Americans
into the finals.
Miss Kawamoto, who broke the
Olympic women's 400-meter swim
record in her trial heat yesterday,
took the semifinalS in the ordinary
time of 5:21.3, beating Hungary'S
Eva Novak. Valeria Gyenge of
Hungary took the other semifinals
in 5:16.9, three-tenths of second
slower than Miss Kawamoto's new
record time yesterday.
Carolyn Green Qualities.
Carolyn Green of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. placed second behind
Miss Gyenge in 5:18.3 to qualify
for the final. The eight fastest
times qualified. Deliana Meuelen-
kamp of Mill Valley, Calf, who
was made a United States citizen
by a special act of Congress just
in time to compete in the Olym-
pics. was left on the starting block
when the gun went off. She came
in sixth.
Totday's events had little effect
on the unofficial but torrid duel
between Russia and the United
States for the top place. in over
all point scoring-a matter not
recognized by Olympic officials.
1t was Russia by 5231a to 465
this morning.
RuSsia's water polo team beat
Spain, 4-3, in a loserS-half final
round game. The United States
has qualified for the four-team
final bracket. Yugoslavia became
the fourth team to qualify for
that group by beating Holland,
2-1, in a replay of protested
semifinal game.
Last u. S. Fencer Loses.
Hungary sent three fencerS into
the final round of the individual
Isaber fencing competition. Jose
De Capriles of New York, the
last American, was eliminated
after winning two semifinal bouts
In cycling, Russell Mockridge OF
Australia won the 1,000-meter
time trial and with Lionel Cox
Ialso took the 2,000-meter tandem
EMO Sacchi of Italy triumphed
as expected in the 1,000-meter
scratch race.