davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09


are covered by social security. as
have been all employees hired since
the start of the emergency pro-
gram in 1850.
Under social security, 112 per
cent of an employees salary is de-
Quoted. This compares to the s
per cent deducted for civil service
retirement benefits.
After carefully studying the Sit
uation. the commission decided
these workers should be covered
by civil service retirement. Its
proposals are now being studied
by the Budget Bureau. which will
make it's own suggestions to the
White House.
The Budget Bureau could, if it
wanted to, disagree with the COM
mission on this phase of the re-
serve status program and ask the
Csc commission to reconsider its
position. Budget officials say they
have not yet studied this phase
of the order.
In reaching its decision. the
csc came to the conclusion that,
since these employees eventually
will receive permanent status. the
sooner they are brought under
civil service retirement the better.
It was tough decision to reach,
particularly since employees who
will work in Government for only
a relatively short time are better
off under social security coverage.
And, of course, they pay less.
The commission, however, felt
that most of these employees want
to make Government their career
and consequently would be better
off in the long run under civil
service retirement.
SPEECH-A number of Repub-
lican congressman are urging Gen.
Eisenhower to make a speech on
government administrative and
personnel problems. They feel that
an honest appraisal of the Federal
personnel situation and a definite
program to improve it would ap-
peal to those who work for the
Government.
PER DIEMS - Another small
pay raise for the Governments
per diem workers here may be in
the off1ng.
The Navy Department is sched-
uled to begin a wage survey later
this month. With all the defense
departments working closely to-
gether on such projects. it's be-
Ilieved any findings that show the
need for another pay increase
will apply to per diem workers
in all the defense units.
| 4 4 4
HATCH ACT-Here is an am
Iplif1cation of our item the other
day regarding election dos and
dont's for Federal workers, as ex-
planned by the Civil Service Com
mission.
Employees may not only make
cash contributions directly tc
Democratic and Republican ma
Itional organizations, they may give
the money through an intermedi-
ary, provided the person collect
ing the funds is not a Federal
worker and does not do it on
Federal property.
Also. Federal employees may con-
tribute to the campaign fund OF
individual candidates, provided
this is done through organizations
supporting the candidates.
| For example, an employe may
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mrs. Doyle Completes Year
As Court Advisory Head

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle to-
day completes her years term as
chairman of the District Juvenile
Advisory Committee.
Mrs. Doyle was to report on the
committees accomplishments dur
ing its first year at meeting at
$3.50 pm. today at the court
building.
In all, one third of the 15-mem-
ber committee will complete their
terms. The first members were
named from a slate of so persons
recommended by United Commun-
lity Services Of Washington. Judge
Edith Cockrill viii name new
members to replace those whose
terms expire.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

fJODS WOuIQ TS-
ceive reserve
status. This, in
turn, W oul d
lead eventually
to permanent
status.
For months,
commission Of
|fcialS pondered
whether these
indefinite en-
|ployeS should
be covered by
civil service re-
tirement. The
workers OW
Evening star., 1952-10-09
FEC Needs More Facts
Before 1t Can Act on COP
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Federal Communications
Commission said today that be-
fore it can take any action it
will need to know a lot more
about the radio-TV blitz the DEM
ocrats say the Republicans are
planning.
The FEC was asked to look into
the matter last week by George
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Possibility Of Break
with Reds in kennan
DISPUTE Is Discounted
By Gornett D. Horner

| O111ICO OCdtCS O1A1CAdA OdCh4LAS Va
what the Kremlin called "slan-
derous attacks" by Ambassador
George F. Kennan today gav~ the
Soviet as much excuse for break
ing off diplomatic relations with
this country as it had for ousting
the Ambassador.
Bu authorities here pointed out,
that Soviet leaders can be plenty
thick skinned" when they want
to, and predicted an indefinite
period Of icy-cold relations rather
than a rupture.
Despite some Republican de-
mand that this Government re-
taliate in the Kennan matter by
making a complete break itself,
indications were the administra-
tion would leave decisions on any
further reprisals to the new
President coming in next Janu-
ary.
1 Kennan Barred BY Soviet.
/ Moscows demand for Ambas-
sador Remnants recall was
rejected in a note delivered to the
Soviet Foreign Ministry yesterday
and made public by the State De-
partment here. But Mr.. Kennan,
in Western Europe when the de-
mand came, cannot go back to
Moscow. He will remain in West
Germany for an undetermined
period. advising from thereI on
dealings with Russia.
The Soviet Government last
week declared Mr.. Kennan per-
soma non grata on the ground
that he made "Slanderous attacks
hostile to the Soviet Union" in
telling reporters in Berlin last
month that there was little diff
ference between his life in Mos
cow now and during the time he
was interned by the Nazis after
Pearl Harbor.
Russian Tactics Assailed.
Backing up Mr.. Kennan in its
formal reply, the United States
told the Russians:
Ambassador Remnants state
ment accurately and in moderate
language described the position
of foreign diplomats accredited
to the Soviet government.
1T is this treatment of diplo-
matte representatives, systematic
cally applied over a period of
years by the Soviet government,
which grossly violates the tradi-
tionS and customs in interna-
tional intercourse developed over
generations.
I'm the light Of the above, the
United States Government cannot
accept the charges made by the
Soviet government as constituting
valid reasons for acceding to the
request for the recall of Ambas-
sador Kennan."
/ KnOwland Is Rebuffed.
At the same time, Secretary of
State Acheson rebuffed a demand
by Senator Knowland. Republican,
of California, for retaliatory &C
ton. He wrote the Senator, how
ever, that I'VE are continuing to
examine all aspects of our re-
lations with the Soviet govern
ment and your recommendations
will be borne in mind"
Senator Knowland telegraphed
Mr.. Acheson last week, urging
that the United States oust Rus
sia's new Ambassador here, Geor-
gi N. Zarubin, and Withdraw rec
ognition" of the Soviet govern
ment.
In his reply. Mr.. Acheson said
the breaking of diplomatic rela-
tions would be a step of the ut
most seriousness with worldwide
consequences" and that many
factors would have to be carefully
considered in connection with a
HooiciOYo nf thic bind
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Independents Pledge
Fight for Arlington
Office Eligibility

Independent Movement candi.
dates in Arlington, who are run.
ming for County Board vacancies
created by the custer of Fedora.
employees, said today they will sup.
port proposed State legislation tt
make Federal workers eligible te
serve on the board.
The Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals held last month
that State law permitting Gov.
ernment employees to serve on the
board was unconstitutional. Non.
partisan in the county have asked
that a special session of the Gen.
eral Assembly called for December
2 pass a new law authorizing Fed.
eral workers to hold local Office.
Independent Movement candi-
dates were named after county
Democrats and Republicans de.
clined to select nominees for the
special election on November 4
The candidates are DR.. Robert H
Detwiler, Mrs. Leone Buchholz ano
Alvin F. Kimel.
They will oppose three nom
partisans named at the Town
Meeting-Mrs. Ruth Cox, Mrs
Martha Cannon and William j
DeMik.
Pledge Made in Statement.
The Independent Movement
statement includes a promise te
support complete freedom Of &C.
ton for all citizens on the loca.
level, irrespective of employment.
Mr.. Kimel said this plank in the
platform is a reference to the bar
on Federal employees serving on the
board, and not a pledge to seek
repeal Of the Hatch Act. This
measure prohibits Government
workers from participating in par.
tisan politics.
The first concern OF the com.
munity is public schools, the
statement said. The Independent
candidates said the County Boarc
should encourage the further de.
velopment of the public schools
in cooperation with the
School Board. to assure full day
sessions for every pupil. adequate
classrooms, proper pupil load and
top quality teachers"
The platform also includes q
pledge to produce more for your
tax dollar by avoidance of ILL.,
considered spending. waste ano
duplication of effort"
The fight against Potomac
River pollution should be con.
tinued. the candidates said, anc
the flow Of traffic between Airing.
ton and Washington should be ex.
pedited through construction o1
by-paSses and bridges.
Other Platform Planks.
Other planks in the platform:
Promote an aggressive capita
improvements program.
Increase the number of trained
f1remen and policemen.
Maintain the integrity of tht
master zoning plan.
Equalize and minimize the ia,
burden by encouraging more reve.
nue-producing businesses, elm.
mating individual taxpayer in.
equities. and plugging tax loop.
holes.
The statement said the indie.
pendent Movement cuts acros.
party lines to include Democrats
Republicans and Independent
voters"
The candidates said they oppos,
"the recent trend to the division
Of our community through preiu
dicial appeals based on employ
ment. type Of dwelling unit, sourc,
OF income, family composition ans
organizational interests"
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101, on June %.
Lowest, 10, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, so. at 2:15 pm.
Low. 4S. at 4:10 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
The Federol Spotlight
Civil Service Retirement Status
Urged by CSC for Indefinites
The Federnl Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

Civil retirement of several hundred thousand
Federal temporaryindefnie workers. which ~
cent reduction in their salaries has
White House by the Civil Service Commission.
The proposal is part OF the pending status the
Evening star., 1952-10-09

most of tomorrow; low tonight
44-52.
Wind Cat National Airport) :
North by northeast. 10 miles an
hour, at 11:15 am.
River Report.
(From u. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
fReading at Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct
Noon - 40 Midnight ----- n
4 pm. ------- a 9 am. ------- s;
8 pm. "a l pm. - 4
Evening star., 1952-10-09

House, Under the program. all in
definite employees who passed
civil service exams to get their
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Hasty Heart: $50
pm.
Ambassador - "The Winning
Team; 1:15, $40, 5:25. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Pat and Nike: II
am. 1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855. $40. 6::25 and 9:1O
pm.
Columbia - "Scaramouche";;
.11:50 am, 2:20. 4:50. 1920 and
$3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Never Take No for
an Answer; 1885, 3:35. 5:35, 7:40,
9:40 and HAS pm.
Keith's-"Robin Hood; 1880
am, lao, $3.50, 800, $40 and
1920 pm.
Little-"Kon- Tiki: 1:40, $3.50
500, 7:10, 900 and 1880 pm.
Metropolitan - RED River:
1:10, Sis and 9:25 pm.
Ontari0-'Lydia Bailey; 1880,
$3.50. 5:25. 7:25, 9:25 and 11:25
pm.
Pix-"The Foolish Virgin; 2:15,
4:50. 7:25 and 10 pm.
Palace "The Washington
Story; 40 am. lao. 3:45, 5:45,
7:50 and 9:55 pm. @
Playhouse "The Marrying
Kind; 1880 am, 1880, 1886. 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit: 11:15 am, 1:10, 3:O5. 500.
6:55, $50 and 10:45 p.m.z
Trans-Lux - Encore; 11:15
am, 100. 2:50, 4:35. $40. $40
and 10 pm.
Warner-The Winning Team;
1880 am, 1885, $40. $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

FAT AND MIKE" q Metro-Goldvyn-
Mayer picture. produced by . Lawrence
Weingartense directed BY Geofge Cukor,
screenplay By Ruth Gordon and Carson
kantn. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

girl friend doesn't want him to be
q ballplayer. She marries him
and sees that his heart is set on
it. however. so sets out for spring
training with him.
His success is sudden but not
overly dramatic. Some attempt
at giving it drama has been made
by way of a case of double-vision
resulting from an injury in his
first professional season. There is
not much suspense surrounding
this. however. since any small boy
knows that Alexander's pitching
career did not start and end with
a hak-season in the bush league.
Director Lewis Seller skips over
with some fast montage most of
Alexander's pre-World War I years
as big Lacquer. After the war he
turns out to have some mysterious,
undisclosed malady and turns to
drink In solace. There follows his
downfall. clear through the House
of David ball club to winding up
as an exhibit in a freak show.
Director Seller has concentrated
more on the story of Alex and his
beloved and loving spouse than on
his pitching career. This tends
to make it a less exciting film than
many a baseball fan will have ex-
pected, but Miss Day and Reagan
inject both genuine sentiment
inject both genuine sentiment and
humor into the romance.
1.-THE Winning Team" does turn
to baseball for its climax. This,
naturally, is the 1926 World Series,
when Alex shines as a Cardinal
star after his wife talks Rogers
Hornsby into giving him another
chance. Mixing some old newsreel
shots of Babe Ruth and others in
with his new footage, Seller man.
ages to give this series sequence
the look of what very well may be
authenticity.
Subordinate performances in
"The Winning Team" and univer-
sally good, especially those Of
Frank Lovejoy as Hornsby and
James Millican as Alexis first
Bill Killefer.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Hollywood Diary
Jane RusseIrs "Blonds"
Deal Held Doubtful
. BY SheiIoh Grohon

serving time there detailing to
the cuisine =. Joan Benefits
17-year-old Melinda Markey is
up for the lead in the teeveed
"Tillie The Toiler."
~ ~
Carol Ann Beery and Stepma
Rita are heading for Europe. which
leaves Space Cadet frankie Thom-
as dangling in air. ;. When
Olympic fencing nominee Polly
Craus isn't zen garde!" She's
a script girl for Sam Goldwyn. :.
"A producer we know says he can't
possibly be fired, because his stu
dio club dues are paid to 1858.
Baby" Bogart isn't feeling well,
and the doctor advises her to
take 1t easy with the new house.
Ava Gardner likes the "Mogam-
bo" script and wants to star with
Clark Gable. But now there's an
itsy-bitsy hitch about making the
picture-the cost, although pro-
ducer Sam Zimbalist Is set for q
November getaway.
\ + \ 4
And money is really tight when
her studio CMetro) refuses to pay
for Dawn Addams' blonded hair
part. II dyed my hair blonde for
Plymouth Adventure and they
say they'll put me back to bru-
nette but won't pay for the blonde
upkeep," said Dawn. George
Sidney says. win. lose or draw" /"
he gets Jean Simmons for young
Bess" not later than September.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By Harry Macarthur

Whether or not the Brothers
Warner have managed to disclose
much about Grover Cleveland
Alexander in THE Winning
Team" they have come up with
a pleasant sentimental comedy in
their midsummer salute to a base
ball hero. Doris Day and Ronald
Reagan are the stars of the new
film at the Warner and Ambas-
sador. She is as sunny and win
ming as ever and he manages to
appear to be at home on the
pitching mound. Maybe he is not
as at home there as Alexander
was, but he has plenty of COM
pany in that. Big league COM
pany. too.
The screenplay by Ted Sherde-
man, Seeleg Lester and Merwin
Gerard probably doesn't make un-
due use of fictional license for q
movie biography. It presents Alex
the Great as a farm boy whose
Evening star., 1952-07-04

pairs in Mario and Floria, q dance
team that Is too creative ever to
rest on even its kind Of laurels.
Washington audiences have been
looking at them for several years
now. never more delightfully."- than
on this occasion.
The vocal caliber Of this weeks
bill is matchingly high with the
songs Of Buddy Greco and the
ensemble singing of the Heather
tones. Jay Marshall Is in charge
OF the comedy department, a Job
for which he has considerable
competence.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLAY WOOO.
I just can't see Howard Hughes
lending Jane Russell for Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" in what has
to be a secondary role to Marilyn
Monroe.
Gregory Peck goes to India and
London for king of the Khyber
Rifles" which Victor McLaglen
fred first round out.
Betty Hutton is blissful be-
cause Hubby Charlie O'Curran
choreographs her "Topsy and
Eva"
Gloria de Haven calls her new
silver poodle Money" because the
pooch nicked her for $500. =.
The low-budgeters that Vie Da-
none will make with Jane Powell
are heading straight for Metros
TV breakdown. Allan Jones
found his Bel Air home q white
elephant and let it go for $68. 1000.
Don't know who Kirk Douglas is
trying to impress, but the star,
nearer 40 than 80. does his own
trapeze work SO feet above MGM
ground in Equilibrium" There's
q net, of course, and he has fallen
into it q couple Of times, but
it's still dangerous work. Kinks
"Juggler" in Israel viii start of
his 18-month tax-saving bender
abroad.
Mary Pickford and daughter
Roxanne have been stalled In
New York for seven days waiting
for boat transportation to Italy
+. Joe e. Lewis. saying farewell
to Hollywood Park Track, was
asked: did you have a good day?"
Wonderful" beamed Joe E. 81
got a ride home" ;. Bing Cros-
by's movie son in "Famous"-
Bob Arthur-joins Bing's bona
fide four In Elko. to pitch hay
with the rest.
Walter Wanger's secretary re-
ports that Walter never looked
better. He gets to bed by 8 pm
And the country farm food is
almost as good as at home. with
all the vegetables grown on the
Jail grounds. and couple Of cooks
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Not Quite
Great
Alexonder's Story
A Sentimental
Yarn, Though

Brothers picture, produced by Bryan Foy,
directed BY Lewis Seller, screenplay by
Ted sherdeman, Seeleg Lester and Msrwin
At the Ambassador and the Warner. = Il :
The Cast
Evening star., 1952-07-04
The Posing Show ~
CopitoI's Pat and Nike
Seasons Funniest Movie
By Joy Cormodv

Tracy and Katharine Hepburn the top Of their
comedy form in pat Capitol Theater fnner
movie Is unlikely to come along this season.
Carson kann who wrote Born Yesterday is at his best too
IN this hilarious spool Of sports are made This
great help the stars Of pat should be every bit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Of the Los Angeles Rams the total yardage
gained Football Woodley
led In punt rSturns
Joe Bertrand OF Notro Dame paints
routed Marquette 81 70 g.
topped Michigan City H. Deacon
HRwsyss had IT points and little Don EGddy
Michigan topped the Wolverines with "a pOlntS
the Saint high school conference at the Hamne
field Friday Marshall beat Murray IL to 30 without the
OF Maurice Hickman.
BAksy his brother Bob and DriSr led MArIhGrS at
figured tho oroyhounds 20 70 ~ Crs
Tuesday with two gn shots In the remaining minute.
wahngon - 10 20 win Johnson real thriller Ron
throws made the 20 10 a. Johnson right
and tied and with ea than minute TO play Fnney drop
ped n gift shots 10 - to g.
defeated Humboldt 80 without the Of
Walton.
Minneapolis keep SHORTY"
~ points when North WAShb1Fn
Friday and u nip and tuck all the way
that the Mn CITY champs might down In defeat
In the closing minutes Shorty got bucket and throw
points bring North game
Cassidy took to make four points
olnch the game for North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

roof ana leaves through hole your pocket Tho large
cities In Minnesota Minneapolis g. Paul and Duluth nRht
gynasiuns Abe KAshsy the wrestling villain but
with his street clothes writes local friends that hes heading
Best Tip Buy your tickets early An
nua Baseball Boosters banquet Date January 18th at
onst Eddie Schwartz does his best there Prediction
Look for between Robert chanbery OF
the New York Boxing Communication and Sugar Ray
Variety reports that the Ritz viii Copenhagen
the site OF Christine (eKeogs) Jorgnsens operation
warned Don't back the Andrews sssrB" ups
Column Of the Chicago sunImes learn AZ the
paper gron dinner Warrington Saturday night Vice
Nixon spoke absence gave
priSngy good account Of himself got hearty from
nsspaperment assembled when told delighted
meet Gov Stevenson In After an explained Nixon
both have funds In eommOnw When Stevenson spoke
There there htte mink coat don't you be teapot
by and BY" Some fun. sh3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

NOrueuus r. bfONu
ruler and esteemed leading knight
OF the st. Paul Elks last Wednes-
day at the lodges headquarters,
688 RondO.
Both Blackburn and Brown are
natives Of ST. Paul and veterans
Of World War II and members OF
the same American Legion Post,
Crispus Attacks Brooks No. 6O6,
Brown Is the son OF the late
Rev. I. II. Brown and his mother
lives at 500 st. Anthony.
Blackburn Is married to the
former Theresa Ailster and IL en-
plOyed at the Veterans Admins
tratlon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Pile No. 7ss4l
ORDER ron HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS

STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN }
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Ellen Augusta
Patterson. also known a. Ellen A.
Peterson. Ellen Peterson, Ellen \.
Peterson and Elm Peterson, Dsce.
dent
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
January 18th, 1858, at 10 o'clock
A. ~ In the Court House In Mime
ApOliE, Minnesota, why license
should not he granted 10 the repre-
sentative Of said estate 60 sell GER
tain real estate described In the
petition % the representative. here
In filed. This order shall he publish
cd In the Minneapolis Spokesman
and copies thereof mailed according
10 law,
WITNESS the HON. James a. Ks-
hoe. Judge ~ Probate Court. this
nth day Of December, 1854
FINEST r, EORENZ, Clerk Of
Probate Court
COURT SEALD
Irving IuatsF
Attorney
l3l AndTua BldR.
spokesman, Dec. 10, 30 q Jan ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Los Angeles, California

Dear Percy!
just had 10 write 10 tell you OF thu pleasant
last Monday night. RhodA and were watching teis-
vision and about $3.50 knock on the door and SOC
ond later. Alderman Henry Bank, Mayor Eric Hoy
and Ola Pearson paid q visit. Really Percy, II
was q thrill I'll never forget. Minneapolis dropping
In on you II some surprise, They attending the
American Municipalities Association Convention. II
was quite q reunion and II almost made mo feel ~
though was back In good old Minneapolis with old
friends
AZ over your friend
Harry d Hrsch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

dith Gourdne, Cornell.
Dave Pope, with the Indianapolis Indians, won
the American Association bat crown with q .352
average. Pope had 1877 hits In 475 trips to the plate
He hit - home runs. 20 doubles, triples and had
10 RIBS
Bob Wilson, the Saints third Sacter. ended up
with a 1877 average and lit R.BL
Vic Power Kansas City. the ball player that the
YRnIs think Is not capable bali player hit .33i
had total bases Of 3O4. 10 home runs and 100 r. b
l. not too had for an incapabla ball playeF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Mssdames EulAh Clemens and
BsulAh Cialbourne, twins, were
born Dec, 10 20 the Flying Needles
celebrated In their honor at this
meeting.