davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26

rather lax in streSsing the neces-
sity of truthful statements on
job application forms.
WELCOME NEWS The news
of Senator Langer's victory in
the North Dakota Republican pri-
mary was welcome news to Fed
eral employe union leaders. Sen
ator LANCER, who is the top-rank-
ing minority member of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee and
who served as chairman during
the Both Republican Congress, is
one of the best friends Federal
workers have on Capitol Hill. His
victory in the primary virtually
assures Senator LANCER reelection
in November in the Republican
dominated State.
~ ~
COMMERCE STATE INTE-
RIOR The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee has voted 10
per cent cut below original budget
personnel requests for the State
and Commerce Departments. Many
Commerce units, however, were
exempted from the rider. The
State Department would have to
dismiss about $50 employees here
under the provisions of the Fergu-
son rider adopted by the Senate.
/ Also hit by the 10 per cent rider
cut in the Senate formula was the
Interior Department. However
the Senate group did vote to re-
store funds to prevent a House
imposed reduction of 700 employees
lin Interiors Reclamation Bureau
It also voted funds to prevent the
dismissals of 300 employees in Inte-
rior's Bureau of Land Manage
ment field staff. The Justice De-
partment was exempted from the
Il0 per cent personnel cut rider.
The 10 per cent cut formula may
be rejected by HouSe-Senate con-
ferees, the same as happened IN
the 1858 independent offices bill
when individual unit reductions
were voted instead of a blanket
reduction. This will depend
great deal on whether the House
will accept the action of the con-
Iferees on the dependent offices
measure. House Republicans plan
a move to recommit the bill to
conference with instructions that
the Jensen vacancy-filling ban
rider be restored.
/ + \ \
i AFGE-The forces that opposed
James Campbell for president OF
the AFL American Federation o1
Government Employees two years
ago, have now rallied to his sup.
port. The three AFGE vice presi.
dents for the Washington area
who opposed Mr.. Campbell. nov
have formed a committee support
ling his reelection at the unions
convention in San Francisco IL
August. Also on the COMMITTEES
are a number of other AFGE vict
presidents who voted against Mr.
Campbell two years ago. Th'
group also supports the reelection
of Mrs. Berniece B. Haffner, AFGE
lsecretary- treasurer.
This heavy support PRACTICAL!
insures the reelection of botf
Mr.. Campbell and Mrs. Heffner
:. Ironically enough several of tn
AFGE vice presidents who sup
{ ported Mr.. Campbell two year
: ago oppose him now. But tn
strength they represent is no
very great.
In announcing their supper
! for Mr.. Campbell and Mrs. Heff
e ner, the committee declared tina
v under his leadership the AFGl
"is better in membership, bette
I financed and greater in stature.
The three Washington are
r AFGE vice presidents are Law
0 renee j. Wainwright, Floyd F
|, Swiggett, jr., and Charles F
S Sharkey.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Eots $500 Meal

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, June
26 R.-A Danish scientist, who
requested anonymity. said today
that his daughter, aged 2, had
eaten up a state lottery bond q
few days before it drew a prize
of $4,000 kroner (about $3,500).
The Danish treasury, therefore, is
that much richer.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

District and Vicinity - Sunny
and hot, with high about SO this
afternoon; fair and continued
warm tonight, lowest near 78. To-
morrow. mostly sunny and con-
tinued hot and humid.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Of Montgomery County, minimize6
the situation by saying he anC
other party leaders had been as
sured by National Chairman Frank
E. Mckinney that all Free State
delegates would be seated al
Chicago.
Mr.. McKinney's Office said the
matter would go before the Gre
dentialS Committee. Another
spokesman at Democratic National
Headquarters here said that Mary
land and five other States, which
bring the excess number of dele
gates to 80 more than allowed
would be considered first by the
Credentials subcommittee of the
National Committee which meets
July IT. or four days before the
convention.
Twice the Number Elected.
In addition to the eight dele
gates at-large, to v hich all States
are entitled, the Maryland conven-
ton in Baltimore last month
elected % more, or twice the
number that it should have, based
on the number of congressional
districts. 1t also elected SO
alternates.
What has happened" Mr.. Lee
said. ''iS that six States have
elected delegates as we have done
in the past by giving each dele
gate a half vote. They are going
to take care of us by moving the
aisle back between the delegates
section and the section for dis
tinguished guests so that the
extra delegates will be seated"
Nine days before Maryland's S
convention on June 3, the
Democratic National Committee
adopted a resolution in Denver
apportioning the delegates among
the various States. One resolution
contained this language:
Two delegates, each with one
full vote, for each representative
in Congress whose congressional
districts comprise less than an
entire State"
Entitled to IA Delegates.
Maryland has seven members
Of the House. none of whom is
elected at-large. Consequently
she is entitled to II delegates,
each with a full vote. In addition
she is entitled to eight delegates
each with one-half vote, for hel
two Senators. She is supposed to
have % delegates to cast her Ia
convention votes.
Maryland increased its number
OF delegates in order to give more
representation to various parts Ol
the State at Chicago, Mr.. Lee said
National Committee headquar.
ters said that is the reason mos
States try to increase the size o1
their delegations, but a spokes.
man added: What if they al
tried that? Where would we seal
them?"
Virginia is entitled to SO dele.
gates to cast her % votes ir
Chicago. However, the Democratic
State Convention has not met. Il
will convene at Roanoke on July
II.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and continued warm tonight with
lowest in middle or upper 70s. To-
morrow. mostly sunny and contin-
|ued hot and humid.
Wind (at National Airport)
Northwest. 1915 miles an hour, al
Il1:12 q. m.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

10 employees the
nece S sity for
"h n e st and
com pie tie in
formation and
the penalties to
W h ich tn y
might be sub
ject."
The commits
.sion's warning
also applies to
persons seeking
F. e d eral en-
Iploy m e mt for
the first time.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Government investigators today
sought to clear up what was be-
hind an intelligence report, which
la Seattle travel agency official
says he faxed, that Owen Latti-
more had acquired airplane tickets
for a round-trip flight to Moscow
Some informed officials said
t they found is hard to believe that
the Seattle man acted entirely on
his own in concocting elaborately
detailed reports to the Central In
Itelligence Agency that Mr.. Latti-
more got the tickets and then sent
them back for a refund.
A Federal grand jury, meeting
in special session at Seattle to-
morrow morning, will dig into all
angles of the affair in an expected
climax to the investigation.
Will Press for Indictment.
Spurred by President Truman
the Justice Department will press
for an indictment of the CIA in
formant. The grounds for an in
dictment were not made clear. It
might be for giving false informa-
ton to a Government agency, or
for fraud if the man was paid for
his information.
The grand jury inquiry also is
expected to probe thoroughly into
the possibilities of conspiracy to
deliberately embarrass the Gov
eminent or Mr.. Lattimore-or
both.
n Acting on the now-admittedly
false CIA report. the State De-
lpartment early this month asked
1.-THE Customs Bureau to prevent
tMr. baltimore from leaving the
country. Passport regulations for.
Ibid travel by any Americans te
Russia or her satellites without
special State Department author
lity. Mr.. baltimore had not ap'
piled for a passport.
Denied by baltimore.
i A Johns Hopkins University pro-
Ifessor who often has denied pro-
Communist charges, Mr.. Lattimor'
has insisted he had not planned
Ilet alone bought any tickets for
travel behind the iron curtain.
The ban against any forelg1
travel by Mr.. baltimore was ad
United by the State Department
last Friday night after first new
of it leaked from the New Yorl
customs Office.
It remains in effect pendin'
|completion of the Seattle CRANE
Jury inquiry. State Department
; Iofficials are prepared to rescin'
1.-The ban and publicly apologize t.
'lMr. baltimore as soon as the
get word that the GAS Seattl
} informant has repeated unde
: oath his admission to the Fedora
Bureau of Investigation that hi
reports on Mr.. baltimore wer
faxed.
The FBI report said the onf
: reason he gave for giving the CIl
the false information was to en-
: nance his prestige with that in
telligence agency. He previouSl
had reported to the CHA informa
ton that proved to be reliable.
Identity Not Revealed.
The informant has not bee
publicly identified by any official
concerned in the matter. It wa
learned, however, that he is
naturalized American citizen VIII
> made a trip about year ago t
his home country which is close t
Evening star., 1952-06-26
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ~
u. S. Job Applicants Warned
Not to FoIsify Data on Form 81
By joseph YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission warned Government employees
seeking other Federal jobs that they face dismissal and possible
prosecution they fay statements their Form SIS
directive all departments the
mission discovered where
Evening star., 1952-06-26
July 5 Holiday in Virginia

RICHMOND. June rs (P.-
Governor Battle yesterday pro-
claimed July a legal holiday.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Hiqhwoy Plan Complete

The Baltimore City Council has
put finishing touches on prelim-
mary plans for an expressway and
tunnel system designed to get
highway through Baltimore in a
hurry.
Drawings and specifications
were approved yesterday by the
city's planning commission and
sent to Gov. McKeldin in Annap-
oils by Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
Idro.
The State Roads Commission
plans to build the tunnel under
Baltimore harbor.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Welfare System Studied

Maryland State Employment
Commissioner Russell S. Davis
today was studying testimony
which may bring major changes
in Maryland's public welfare sys-
tenn.
This was brought to light fol-
lowing a hearing in Baltimore
yesterday involving Miss E. Susan
Hendricks, suspended directo" OF
the Prince Georges County We'll
fare Board.
Mr.. Davis said he believes
county welfare boards have too
little authority and that provi-
sions should be made to raise SAL
aries of welfare workers.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Coriin Treasurer Named

Alexandria City Treasurer
Roger Sullivan has been appointed
campaign treasurer for c. C..
Carlin, jr., who is seeking the
Democratic nomination to Con-
gress from Virginia's new 10th
district.
The announcement came as a
feud still was smoldering over ap-
pointment of City Registrar Fred
Petit as chairman of the ward
committees and the get-out-the-
vote drive of Mr.. Carlin. Mr..
Carlin's opponents have asked
for Mr.. Pettit's resignation unless
he quits the campaign activities.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Maryland
and
Virginia
in Brief
County Republicans Called
|Unco-operotne to Charter

County Republicans Called
Unco-operotive to Charter
The Prince Georges County Re-
publican Party has been accused
of being unco-operative and a
common hindrance" to campaign
efforts of the County Citizens
Committee Tor Good Government
for a home rule charter in the
county.
Reuben ]. Gordon Of Cheverly.
a director of the committee, made
the accusation last night in de-
Tending the committees selection
of five nominees to run for the
charter board next November.
Mr.. Gordon. a Republican him.
self who is one of the five NOM
inees, said his party has repudi-
ated its 1850 platform supporting
home rule and county manager
system.
The county commissioners were
urged Tuesday by the County Re
publican Club to put up their
own slate to oppose the Good
Government groups selections.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

II will col e hot in the third of the Nation while
turn to expected in the Dakotas are
exnected al the Canadian New England to the
Great Lakes ght thundershOwers forecast
for the region the Mississippi Valley the
eastern slopes Of the Rockies the Central Rockies and the
Columbia plate dzze will fall along the coastal Of
Southern California.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Democratic Delegates
From Maryland Face
Possible Seating Test
By Alex R. Preston

Maryland's 36-member delega-
tion to the Democratic National
Convention faces a possible con-
test before the Credentials Com
mittee because it numbers IA more
than party rules allow.
But the State Democratic Con-
Vention chairman, E. Brooke Lee
Goins for Eisenhower Reported in Penn
sylvonio Poll. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Iemployes made false statements
ION their application form.
The commission told the de-
Ipartments and agencies to stress
Evening star., 1952-06-26
The Sun and Moon.
DtcaS
River Report.

one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Monthly precipitation in inches II
Capital (current month to datel.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Newton I. Jones. II, 2. 1887 c st, s.e.
Infant samep. 77O4 District Heishts. Md.
Nicholas g. Anthony. SO. 1917 Monroe st.
NV.
Georgianna B. Henry. "a. 1911 and st.
NV.
Joseph q. Jacobs, go, I21 r st. ne
George summerheld. "a. 1924 Irving ct.
INV.
Florence Burr. 63. 466 L st. NV. &
Walter +. Swami. 81. Faulkner. Nd.
Raymond Holt IS. 3l4 14th pl. sc.
Edith Hun. 20. 1912 9th 81. NV.
Nellie Brooks. ~. 1908 Eaton I'd. Sc.
Wendell Douglas, 80. Alexandria, VI.
Coleman Gather. go. WASHINGTON.
Addie L. Robinson, 81. 6i2s N SC. NV.
Harold Dozier. 27i 1868 Al st. Sc.
Infant Geraldine p. High, 1123 sNew
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Gen. Hoys to Commend U. S. Forces il Austria

Mai. Gen. George P. Hays. now
deputy United States Commission
or for Germany, viii succeed 1t.
Gen. Stafford Leroy Irwin as
commander Of United States
Forces il Austria in April.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Two Young Poets 70 Reod
Work at Corcornrl

Two young American poets win
read their work at $50 O'Clock
tonight In. the Corcoran Gallery
of Art auditorium. under the
sponsorship Of the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts.
They are John Malcolm Brine
min. director Of the Poetry Center
in New York. and Richard wiz
bur Of the Harvard University
English Department. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Three Buses From Britain
Here tomorrow on Tour

Three "buSes from Britain" will
arrive here tomorrow on a AVE.
month good viii tour Of the United
States to advertise England's at
fractions for the American trav-
eler.
Tentative plans call for q public
display OF the London double
deckers on Monday and Tuesday
On the south side Of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Deaths Reported
tFrom the DC, Bureausof vital statisticaJ

Mary D. Allen; SIS. 2s5S Ontario I'd. NV.
Anthony J. Mosheuvel. 81, $50 New York
Hamilton 8. owynns. ss. a71s Cathedral
kat: /. Mitchell. IS. s7oo Massachusetts
Hubert 1. king. 10, 7423 blair I'd. NV.
Robert =. Grant III, 1906 ID 81. sc. ~
Catherine i. Kssns. cd. b162 End 81. &c.
Louis Psnagakos. 81. 2s20 Bellevue ter.
Roy !. Brown, IS, 1855 Columbia I'd. nv.
Marie e. Dupret, ~. 26l6 K st. NV.
Waiter Hoffman, 42. 1901 Connecticut
Carl L. Lester. ,r., a2. Dsnviile VI.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

avenue. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth street NV.
The washington Board of
Trade. through its world trade
is planning a reception
In the Mayfiower Hotel on Nom
day to welcome the visitors and
officials OF the British Travel AS
sociation. sponsor Of the tour.
One Of the buses will be. shown
I'd the public as q typical London
conveyance, another is stated and
Evening star., 1952-03-28

The Army said yesterday the
reassignment was required BY the
illness Of Gen. Irwin. who Is ex-
pected to be hospitalized for an
extended period. The nature Of
his illness was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics )

BOYS.
Dewey and Charlotte Alexander.
Charles and Louise Barker.
Gerhard and Anne Helene Banter.
Robert and Betty Beigel.
Edgar and Frances Brooke.
John and Sara Clements, jr.
John and Joan Cullens
James and Alice Davenport.
Arthur and Mary Hadley.
William and Lana Harrel, jr.
Joseph and Mary Kennedy.
Daniel and Marilyn Kweller.
Charles and Arlene Loomis.
Austin and Rossie Milans.
Sherwtn and Audrey Miller.
Carlton and Doris Money.
Bernard and Betty Morris.
Fred and Carmel Pakane.
Norman and Liselotte Paulson.
Bert and Margaret Prendergast.
Lyle and Helen Randles,&jr.
Armando and Anna RodriGuez.
John and Jacqueline Schladt.s
Carlos and Bertha Sera.
Marshall and Elizabeth Shulman.
Arthur and Dorothy Sennenberg.
Grady and Hazel Tutor.
David and Mary Ward.
Arthur and Ethel Webb.
Edwin and Dara Wooton.
Sidney and Annie Gordon.
Raymond and Agnes Henson.
Alfonso and Evelyn Hill.
George and Gladys jackson.
Claude and Nora Jones.
James and Eileen Lin.
Daniel and CIareen Napper.
william and Mildred Pleasant.
Lewis and Nancy Price.
Bennie and Lillian Sharp.
Waiter and and Hazel Haze 3 Smith. NTH
Harrison and Rosyth White.
GIRLS.
Lionel and Mildred Anderson.
Raymond and Louise Bell,
Baxter and Glenna Bradford.
Robert and Dorothy Brooke.
Hugh and Buena Clark.
Ernest and Mary Cornelsen.
Ivan and Dorothy Cousins. jf.
Robert and Mary Dunigan.
Walter and Shirley Fagen.
Arthur and Carol Garrison, r..
John and Rita Haskins.
Jack and Frances HArreu.
Aubrey and Mary Haynes.
Frank and Patricia Hogan.
Roy and Clarisse Hunziker.
Perry and Julia jackson.
Bella and Helen Martay.
Prescott and Mary Mooty.
Harold and Gloria Nisselson.
Jahn and Betty Palmer,
Alfred and Shirley Pearson.
Elmer and Sally Pier
Charles and Emma Ring.
Edward and Vashti Roger.
Herbert and Elsie Robinson.
Charles and Mary Runyon 49, 81
Charles and Dorothy Sacrey. s-
irwin and Claire Samuelson.
Charles and Copstances Shellhorn.
Francis and Catherine Smith.
John andsIsabet Smith.
Edward and Dfza Stief.
John and Fannie Tester, jr.
Robert and Gladys Thew.
Robert and Kathryn Waddinston. V
Quentin and Katherine watson.
Roosevelt and Ida Avent
Robert and Doris Cartwright.
Elmone and Beatrice Clark, sr.
Pleze and Johpetta Coleman.
Henry and Alice Pinkney. 2
Harold and Audrey Whitten.
John and Mary Taylor.
James and Eunice Taylor.
Henry mad Marion Willis.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

equipped as tourist information
bureau and the third win carry
supplies and maintenance equip
nient for the round-trip across
the continent.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Polio Setup Born in 1888

4 ATLANTA. -- The National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
was established in 1888 by the
late Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Points for Porents y Ed,,A T.srs. wsls.s

Mother-All you have to do is
follow this recipe. I'll be al my
desk writing q letter II you need
me. And bring me sample when
the candy Is done. Will you?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Honor Students
AT Symmetrical
Announced Today
By Supt. F. Bishop

F. Ward Bishop, superintend-
ent of the Summerfield schools,
has announced the honor roll
and perfect attendance students
for the fifth six-week period of
school.
The honor roll is as follows:
Seniors - Mary King, Rodney
Leach, James Horton, Carolyn
Clark; Juniors - Larry Philpot;
sophomores Melba DINNER
ling, Linda Thompson, Jane
Richeson; freshmen Terry
Wharton and Ellen Mallett.
The perfect attendance stud
ents include:
Seniors - Mary King, Bill
Cutler, Joseph Keylor, William
Keylor, Josephine Martin, Larry
Osborne, James Horton and
Margie Hurst.
Juniors - Donna Kuhn, Larry
Philpot, Darl Johnson and Janice
Bishop. ...
Sophomores - Jane Richeson,
Verna Martin, Rose Dimmerling,
Melba Dimmerling, James Up
linger, Richard RicheSon and
Linda Thompson.
Freshmen David \ Bates,
Earl Roe, Terry Wharton, Mar
vim Johnson, Roger Crum, Homer
Carpenter, Charles Palmer, Carol
Mallett, Linda Reed, Lylan
Garrett, Maxine Morris, Patty
Morrison, Ellen Mallett, Kath-
leen Barnett and Leroy Hollar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Local Dealer Shows
New R~efrigeraiors

First local showingS of the
newest in household refrigerat-
ors are scheduled at Clark and
Barnett's Appliance store. He
said one of the latest scientific
advances to be shown was a
unique automatic defrosting sys-
tenn, the first in the industry to
complete defrosting swiftly and
efficiently without use of cleo
trical heaters.
Barnett said the new refriger-
ators, all 1852 Kelvinators, in
Guided a selection of sizes from
seven all the way up to IL cubic
feet for small or large family
needs.
The "12" is a tWo-door model
with a built-in "home-freezer"
across the top, separately insu-
lated and separately controlled,
he said. It's lower food compart-
ment is kept cool by refrigerator
tubes in the walls and by a spe-
cial metal plate called the
'humidiplate" which also con-
trolls moisture, and defrosts it
self automatically.
There are two eleven cubic
foot models, one with the new
magic cycle" automatic defrost-
ing, the other with manual de-
frosting. Both have full-width
frozen food chests. Three models
in the eight to nine cubic foot
size offer a choice of full-width
or side freeze chests, with man.
ual d~efrosting, and full-width
freezer chest with magic cycle"
automatic defrostinf. For special
Use where space is at a prem
ium, Barnett said, are two seven
cubic-foot models, with side or
full-Width freezer chest.
"'The 7, II or II cubic foot
sizes all employ the famous cold
Standardization design pioneer
ed by Kelvinator," he said. "All
models eight cubic feet and larg-
er are equipped with door
shelves for storage of small less
~perishable items. These sizes also
may be equipped at the home
makers option with an accessory
butter-keeper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Lazarus Honors
Caldwell Women

Every year the Lazarus store,
Columbus, entertains with a
birthday party honoring all per-
sons eighty years of age and
over. Each is presented with a
lovely gift.
Mrs. Laura Tarleton and Mrs.
Margaret Gale, of Caldwell, were
among those attending the party
this year which was held on
Monday. This was the third year
Mrs. Tarleton had attended but
the first for Mrs. Gale.
Over 1900 persons of 80 years
and over from Ohio attended the
affair. Two present were 101
years old.
They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tarleton and
Mrs. Edna Tarleton.