davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27

hts. UHQef the pan, the culpAUyc0I
would receive social security bene-
fits wherever they are higher than
civil service retirement payments.
While in most cases civil service
benefits are greater than social
security. there are some instances
where social security rates are
higher. This is particularly true
lin survivorship insurance bene-
fits to families OF deceased en-
Iployes.
The Governments temporary
indefinite employees now are under
social security and not covered by
the civil service retirement system.
But career workers are covered
exclusively by civil service re-
tirement.
The objections to having gen.
eral coverage Of Federal workers
under social security stems from
the fear that this eventually would
lead to Congress placing them
exclusively under social security
and do away with the civil service
retirement system.
Past attempts to cover Federal
workers under social security
with the exception Of temporary
indefinite employees hired for the
present national emergency pro-
lgram), have been successfully
blocked. And those opposing 1t
are confident they can block it
again.
A Government official who IS
one Of the top experts on retire
ment matters, put it this way:
Since the President made the
proposal, / can't be In the position
Of officially opposing it. However,
I personally think it would be a
mistake.
"Sure, we could coordinate a
program of civil-seryice retire
ment and social-security benefits
that would give Federal. workers
more attractive benefits in some
aspects than they have now. But
how long would it last? It would
make Federal employees the elite
among all other workers in this
country in the matter OF retire
ment and security benefits. In
my opinion, this would arouse re-
sentiment throughout the country
and in Congress.
"The time would mot be, long be-
fore Congress would decide to
wipe out the Civil Service Retire
ment Act and place Government
workers under the same social
security system that the rest OF
the country is under. And that
would be a great loss to Federal
workers. For despite the fact that
they contribute more of their sal
aries as payment for their present
benefits than do private industry
Eemployes, the rewards for career
employees in Government upon re-
tirement are much greater than
that in private industry.
"Of course. there are still i'm
provements that can and should
be made in civil service retire.
ment, particularly in the matter
/ of survivorship insurance benefits
and aid to employees already re-
tired" But that should be done
within the framework of the civil
service retirement act and not
through the process Of placing
Government workers under social
security"
Luther Steward, president OF
the National Federation Of Fed
|eral Employees, says his group will
vigorously fight the proposal, just
as 1t has similar plans. Mr.. Ste
ward says that once Federal en-
lployes are drawn into civil serv-t
ice, it would only be q matter OF
time before they would be COW
cred by it entirely without any
civil service retirement benefits.
X Kk*
Evening star., 1952-01-27

eral w Ok e + 5
W as slipped
in there by
some Budget
Bureau officials
who for years
have advocated
this pet scheme.
he PreSi-
dents proposal
would give Fed
eral employees
social security
coverage In ad-
dition to their
civil service re-
Evening star., 1952-01-27
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
|Plon to Extend Social Security
To oCNISevice Expected to Fail
By joseph YOUNG

President Humans proposal bring Federal employees under
social security viii Capitol
Hill experts who close to the problem.
The plan opposed by Federal unions by
members Of the House Senate Civil Service
some officials Of the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Nelson Named 10 Head
Unit Of Fund Drive

William F. Nelson, president of
the Mason Contractors Associa-
ton, has been appointed chair
man of the business unit of the
Evening star., 1952-01-27

OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEES
Thirteen Government depart
ments and agencies have sub
mitted .lominationS Of employees
for the Washington Junior Cham
her of Commences annual award
to the outstanding young man in
Evening star., 1952-01-27

(Be sure to listen I nto Joseph
Yonng's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. every
Saturday oDer station WMAL.)
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Government. The award is In
honor Of former Civil Service
Commissioner Arthur S. Flem-
ming. who is now president of
Ohio Wesleyan University and
Fmanpower advisor to Defense
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson.
The winners will be announced
at luncheon Thursday in the
Burlington Hotel. All Of the NOM
|inees are less than 36 years old.
Nominated were Ollon D. Nc
Cool. chief Of the Army Adjutant
Generals Offices records manage
nent section: Neil j. Carothers.
deputy director of the Atomic
Energy Commissions production
division: Joseph Scott Imirie, the
Air Force Departments deputy
for procurement and material:
Dana K. Bailey. a scientist in the
Bureau of Standards; John A..
DeChant. director Of public af-
fairs for Federal Civil Defense:
Townsend w. Hopes, executive
director Of the National Security
Training Commission; william
Krebs, general counsel Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation; Ted
WeStfall, General Accounting Of
fice official; John e. Stewart, Vet
Grams Administration official; Al
fred Hill, Securities and Exchange
Commission official; John H. Bueh-
Ter. an electronics engineer at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory; John
10. Cooper, executive director of the
Office Of Salary Sterilization, and
Winston B. Rankin, assistant di-
rector for Food and Drug Admin
Iistration. Federal Security Agency.
*k&*
MEETING-"What Work Sim
lplication Can Do for the Personnel
IOflce" will be discussed by the
Society of Personnel Administra-
Ition at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the
Archives Auditorium. Participat-
ling will be William c. Howell of
lthe International Bank and
Monetary Fund; Alvin M. Isaacs,
National Production Authority;
Mrs. Dorothy Glore, Navy Depart
ment; Edwin Deckard, Veterans
Administration, and James Stock
ard, Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Citizens Meeting Tomorrow

The Bladensburg (Md.) Citizens
Association will hold its January
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
| firehOuSe.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Wind: Southwest at 20 miles an
hour at II pm.
River Report.
From U. @. Englneers.l
Potomac RNs: cloudy; Shenandoah
muddy at Harper Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Rain today the North Atlantic Coast States
while urres expected in the Great Lakes Snow
also predicted the Central Northern Rockies with
rain due Northwest Pacific coastal sector Mild
weather will continue the Atlantic Coastal States with colder
weather expected in the Great Lakes the Ohio and Upper
mississippi Valleys ZAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-01-27

In fact. some officials declare
that the part of the Presidents
budget message which referred to
social security coverage for Fed
Evening star., 1952-01-27

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF "a pages,
12-pGge comic section and rs
pages OF rot0gTGDuTe.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

tReadinRs at washington Airport,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Precipitation.
na~kNAAsA- d.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
10Th CENTURY,
FOX SIGNS
DREAMBOAT

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP) -
Marietta Canty, distinguished
stage, screen and radio actress,
was signed to a top feature role
last week in Goth Century Fox's
"Dreamboat."
The actress who recently ap-
peared in "The 1 Don't Care
Girl" "The Valentino Story" and
"Belle La Grande" joins a come
dy cast headed by Clifton Webb
Ginger Rogers, Anne Francis and
Jeffrey Hunter.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
BY ALVIN E. WHITE

NEW YORK - (ANP) -Har-
lem now is proud of its Negro
owned and operated bank. Har-
lem proved that last week when
crowds poured through the new
building at rs w. 125th ST., three
or four doors above the old orig
inal location.
And what officials of the bank
liked better - more than 400 of
the visitors opened brand new
accounts - totaing something
like 100000 in deposits. One
woman deposited $4,000 - the
largest single deposit of the day.
Officials from city, state and
federal governments visited the
new office sometime during the
day. From IL am. to 6 pm. a
steady stream of well wishers in
spected the premises and had
drink" (grape juice punch) on
the house.
President William r. Hudgins
and Joseph E. Davis, executive
vice president and managing Of
ficer; c. D. King, DR.. A. George
Daily, Hope r. Stevens, Rev. M.
Moran Weston, all vice presidents,
were on the receiving line. So
were Mabel E. Beadhuy, secretary
and Hawthorne E. Lee, treasurer.
Organized in 1949 by a small
group of community-minded citi-
zens, the Carver Federal Savings
and Loan Association fulfills a
dream of 80 years when an ambi-
tious Negro sought to open bank
at the corner of 135th and Lenox
ave. He had a building, some cap
ital, little experience and no
prospects. The bank never open
ed.
However, this group spear
headed by the late Walter c. Mil
ler preserved in the move and
held meeting long before TIA
opening of the bank in 1919. At
the end of the first year, the new
bank had assets valued at mor0
than 100000. BY the end of the
second year, its assets had risen
to more than $1,500, 900. Celebra-
ting its third anniversary, Car
yer has more than 5000 deposi-
tors and its assets exceed $2,O00,-
600.
Interestingly enough, now that
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Crowds Attend New
Harlem Bank Opening

Carver has burst the misbelief
that Negroes were poor risks in
real estate and business deals, the
banks that controlled and owned
all of the local property are
changing their attitudes.
That Carver fills great need
for lending money to Negroes for
mortgages on property is a hard
pill for most banks to swallow
Persons seeking loans at mid
town banks or in the financial
area frequently meet rebuffs or
refusals. Carver has yet to lose a
mortgage.
With a l0-year lease on its
present quarters, Carver which
employs a number of young men
and women in the transactions OF
it's business, looks forward to q
big year and future increases as
the banks services expand.
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
JAS. EDWARDS
TO DO "VOICE OF
THE TURTLE"

NEW YORK - (ANP) - An
all-Negro east headed by James
Edwards, of "Home of the Brave"
fame, will stage the first big time
production ever done entirely by
Negroes in California, when they
open at the Lincoln theatre in
Hollywood with "Voice of the
Turtle"
The long running and success
full Broadway play will be pro-
duced and directed by Edwards,
the young movie idol who sky
rocketed to fame with his por-
trayal of Messy in "Home of the
Brave" and his performance in
the Universal international film
Bright Victory"
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
Mrs. FDR Blasts Cemetery
For Delaying Burial Of Vet

PARIS - (ANP) - Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt in her column,
''My Day." last week denounced
the racial policy of Greenwood
Memorial Park cemetery which
deleyad the burial OF Pfc, Tho
mas c. Reed, 19-year-old Negro
soldier killed in the Korean war,
in Phoenix, Ariz.
In the face of opposition from
three veterans organizations and
an aroused public, the cemetery
changed its policy and Pfc. Reed
was buried last week after his
body had remained in a mortuary
for six weeks. He was buried with
full military honorS.
In denouncing the racial policy
of the cemetery, Mrs. Roosevelt,
writing her column from Paris
while serving as an American
delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly, said:
"I cannot overlook one piece of
news which has been in our u. S.
newspapers of late - namely, the
story of the long wrangle as 20
whether a Negro veteran, Pfc.
Reed, can be buried in certain
cemetery in Phoenix, Ariz.
"It is understood that his father
was willing that the effort should
be made to gain for him the right
of burial without being in seq
regated p1Dt,, and we can well
understand why his father would
be willing TO make this effort.
"Private Reed fought in Korea
for all of the free world, for its
freedom and protection from ag-
gression. The bullet that killed
him might just as well have kill
ed White boy, and neither would
have died only for his race.
Somehow it saddens one great
~, as one works for freedom and
human rights throughout the
world, to have these rights flout-
ed in our own United States"
The Miami times., 1952-01-26
BROOKLYN
MUSICIANS
CELEBRATE 10Th
BIRTHDAY

BROOKLYN - (ANP)-LaSt
week the Mu-Te-Or Musicians,
Teachers, OrgaAist, etc) Branch
Negro Musicians, Inc, celebrated
the goth year of its incumbency in
the form of a dinner given at the
First AME Zion church. There
were brief addresses by past and
present local and national Off
GERS, including that Of MRS. Carl
Diton, founder of the local or
ganiZation.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
,. ..RapaAK MgRR0R
Navy Prints
 Info Pamphlet

A pamphlet to give the proper understanding of the actual conditions which exist in Alaska for those seeking
 employment here has been published by the District Pub- lie Information Office in CO., operation with the Civilian Personnel Office of the 17th ND, Kodiak, Alaska.
 The 4O-page pamphlet con- tains information pertaining to the entire territory but en- phaizes Kodiak and Adak
 where most of the Civil Ser vice works takes place. Come Aboard Americas
 Last Frontier is the title of the pamphlet which also has
 numerous official photos and pictures donated by Norman
 Photo Shop.
 The front cover picture is of
 John Gibbons in full cowboy
 regalia mounted on a horse and holding the Alaska flag. which was borrowed from the
 Kodiak Rotary Club for the picture.
 Kodiak transportation, hous-
 ing, medical facilities, schools,
 churches and recreation facili-
 ties, are explained as well as pictorially described. Civil Service employees l will find working conditions at Kodiak as good if not better ! than similar fields in the
 states" the pamphlet states
 on page 13. An aerial view of Kodiak, pictures of the fishing fleet and local businesses are included.
 Alaskan geography, climate, wildlife, history and the Navy's mission in Alaska are
 carefully covered and pre- sented by photos.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
NOTICE

The Kodiak branch of the N. A. A. c. P. will hold their regular meeting Monday even- ing Sept. 15, at 8 pm at the Union Hall. All members are requested to turn in all tickets for a financial report on the dinner dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Charles Christoffersen returned Tuesday from the states. She spent three weeks visiting her relatives in Mis- souri.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

sSgts E. l.. MayfieId of the Alaska Highway Patrol arri- we'd in Kodiak Tuesday via PIMA. He described his visit as routine.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

The Susitna, Alaska Steam- ship Go. freighter, was in port this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Lv. Fort Greedy
 for Kodiak Drake Manor]
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

TOWN SHIRT-Jantzen's Nylon wool jersey, with a warm rich feel and of holding sshape through count less washngs Smart button and tailored button col lar handy patch pocket .hemmed with the dhnished look to wear in or out. S-M-L- 9.95
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10
Ontario keglerS Conclude Pin Season
With Dinner Meeting, Award Giving

ONTARIO. Greg. May 1O-Onta-
rios Nisei Classic and Commercial
league bowlers wound up their ST.
80 season not by bowling but by
consuming food and presenting a
wards at dinner-meeting at East
Side Cafe week ago
Hailed as champions were Talks
442nd Cafe in the Classic and PAIL
ka Painters in the Commercial.
Runners-up in the respective cir
cults were Bancroft Palmleaf and
Ontario Simplots.
Highest average trundlers were
George Hironaka, 178. in the Clas-
sic and Shig Hironaka. 173, in the
Commercial
Others winning awards were
most improvisation Hironaka in
Classic and Jack Ogami in CONNER
cial; season high single game-Har-
ry Osaki 245, in Classic and Ted
Shoda. 266 in Commercial season
high individual series-George Dol
625 in Classic and Hats Takahashi.
607 in Commercial; top team game
and series-Jaekel Il Rogers 966
and 1896 in Classic and Pahlka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10
Smith, candy, First, N-Beppu,Second
As Nisei Cont Bowling Year Ends

Cathay Post 2, Royal Amusement
l.
Reno 2, Seventh Ave. Service l.
The Ford outlasted the Chevrolet
in bowling. To be sure, the Nisei
Commercial loop race in Main Bowl.
Art Yamada's Smith, Candy grab
bed the pennant in the mel last
Tuesday by taking a 81 decision
from Sakahara Insurance. The Sc
ries victors finished their season
with a 6O-39 record two triumphs
better than Nagamine-Beppu and
"Broadmoor" which tied for second.
In the single game sudden
death" playoff to break the runner
up knot, Grant Beppu's forces. led
by the "old pro" Prumey Tsuji, top
ped "Broadmoor" by quite a heal
thy margin
Members of the flag winning Sc
unit were Jim Kuranishi Nobi Ia
kahashi, Herb Furuta, Gene Angus
tine. Kenny Oyama and captain TAX
Shibuya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10
kiyohara DisclOses Starting Times
For NiSei Vets Golf Test June1

Tee-off time for the second flight
will be 7 am, and the first, 7:30
am, in the Nisei Veterans Commit
tees annual handicap golf tourna-
ment booked for Sunday, June l. at
Jefferson park, it was announced to-
day by chairman Duffy Kiyohara,
"There1l be prizes galore plus re-
freshments for the boys" Kiyohara
added.
Any Nisei veteran wishing to en-
ter the meet is asked to pay his en-
try fee of two dollars by Monday.
May e. at either Lines Tackle Shop
or Mint Beverage
Out-of-town veterans are urged
to send their entry money to Mint
Beverage.
Everyone entering the tourney is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10
.Al-NiSei Five
Wins Hood River
Bowling Title

HOOD RIVER, Greg, May 10
Ted Hacketts' all-Nisei bowling five
defeated the Ideal Grader and E.
quipments outfit, also all Nisei, by
% pins to win the Hood River Com
mercial league title recently.
The Hacketts were first-half win
ners. and the Ideal Graders. second
half victors.
It was the first time Nisei teams
were entered in a Caucasian loop
here.
Members of the two Nisei-manned
teams we're: Hacketts-Oscar Ia
mura 1863, Taro Asai 1863, Harry Inu-
kai 1853, Taylor Tomita 1853 Harold
Okimoto 1877, Mas Takasumi 1856,
Graders-Hit Imai ITS. Ted Kawa-
chi 172, Min Asai 1863, Toru Hasega-
wa 1863. Mits Takasumi 1862, George
Tamura 161
Other teams in the Hood River
circuit finished in this order. Elks
Laundry Western Stores. Weber
Studio, Sideways. Pat and Lucky
TaVerns.
HOOD RIVER. Greg, May 10
Min Asai, a member of the Ideal
Grader and Equipments bowling
team, was elected secretary of the
Hood River Commercial league at
its recent annual banquet held in
the Hood River Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10

Painters 943 and 2601 in CONNER
cial.
Joe Saito was POSTMASTER for the
affair which was attended BY bowl
ers and their sponsors.
Shig Hironaka, past secretary
passed out trophies and other a.
wards.
Tom Iseri. retiring president, took
charge of the election and the gen.
eral meeting
Smith Morimoto past treasurer.
read his league fund report
To round out the program, some
short sports films we're shown with
Russell Tanaka operating his own
movie protector
ONTARIO. Greg. NAV 10-Tom
Ogura was elected president of the
Ontario Nisei bowling league for the
1888 season at a recent gathering
of japanese American keglerS from
this area
Ogura's cabinet will include Harry
Osaki, vice president, and Hats t.
kahashi, secretary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10
YBA, Reds Battle
To 1910 Tie

TACOMA. Wash, May 10-Taco-
ma YBA and Fife Reds battled to a
1910 tie in a free-slugging baseball
game last Sunday at Fife high
school field. Thirty-five players
trotted out to the diamond for this
wild contest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10

requested by Kiyohara to hand in
his approximate honest scores to
enable tournament committee mem
bers to set up the two flight sche-
dule
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-10

NIGHIS HIGH
Singles and series-Johnny Chinn.
Cathay Post, 245 and 610.
Team game-Cathay Post, $50
Team series Magazine eppu
and Royal Amusement, $500.
FINAL RESULTS
Smith-Gandy 2, Sakahara /.
18th Ave. 2. Coast Wide l.
"Broadmoor" 3, West Coast 0.
Beppu's 2, Tad's Gardening l.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

disease problems in the leading
broiler areas. Here are some of the
observations and recommendations
made by these specialists.
Movement from one poultry farm
to another without proper disin-
lection is an important factor in
spreading disease. Persons spread
disease by going into poultry
houses without disinfecting shoes
and other clothing. Therefore use
rubber boots and coats which can
be disinfected easily is strongly re-
commended for people moving be-
tween poultry farms. REFUSING ship
ping crates without washing and
disinfecting is another way of in
viting trouble to your flock.
Sanitation applies not only to
prevention of air sac infection, but
also to other diseases, such as
Newcastle and bronchitis. The
specialists stressed that sanitation
on poultry farms cannot be over
emphasized.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
Free Soil Testing Available

It doesn't matter whether you
own thousand acres or a few
square feet, the important thing is
to get your soil tested if you plan
to grow a crop. Seedbed prepara-
ton time is a good time o do this,
especially since free soil tests are
run by the University of Delaware
agronomy department.
To take a soil sample, dig up
some soil from 10 or more different
places in the field. The more places,
the better the sample. Also the
test will be of greater value. Be
careful to dig no deeper than six
inches. Mix the soil well, then put
one pint into container. Send the
sample to agronomy department
University of Delaware, Newark
Be sure to number and label youl
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14

sample. In addition, forms giving
the field history and stating what
is to be grown in the field should
be sent in. These forms, available
from the agronoby department,
county agents, or fertilizer COM
panies, are necessary if you want
to have specific recommendations
for the crop you plan to grow.
A chemical analysis of the sam
pie tests for calcium, magnesium,
aluminium, phosphorus, and potash
content. The soil is also tested for
acidity or alkalinity. Organic an
alysis can be made if requested.
Soil experts say that testing the
soil and then following the given
recommendations is a tremendous
stride forward in the preservation
of our land.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
Heated, Forced Air
for Corn Drying

To dry high-moisture shelled
corn, Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion specialists recommend heated,
forced air. Use of natural air on
low-moisture corn is cheap, but ex-
pensive on high-moisture corn. If
the high-moisture corn is stored in
deep bins and natural air is forced
through, severe molding occurs. If
thin layers of low-moisture corn
are dried with natural air, the dry
ing period is three or four times as
long as when heated air is used.
Several types of heated air driers
are available on the market. The
batch drier dries small lots of wet
grain or shelled corn in shallow
layers. The continuous drier hand
les a continuous flow of grain.
Agricultural engineers recon-
mend driers using a 5-horsepower
electric motor with fan that can
supply 10000 cubic feet of air a
minute. At this air rate, an ade-
quate heater, burning from A to 8
gallons of oil an hour, will furnish
130 degrees F. air continuously.
Heaters must also be equipped with
safety controls to shut off the drier
in case the temperature goes too
high or in case of power failure.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
Sanitation A Must
On Poultry Farms

Some poultrymen actually seem
to invite disease into their f1ocks.
According to DR.. Ernest F, Waller
head of Animal and Poultry Indus
try at the University of Delaware,
simple disease-control measures
are often overlooked. Sanitation in
handling poultry is must to pre-
vent disease spread.
DR.. Waller is one of seven poul.
try specialists who recently studied