davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Vinson's Net Estate $7,7OO,
Some Insurance and Realty

James M. Earnest, attorney
who is handling the probate,
said the West Virginia property
had not been assessed and it's
value was not known. He de-
scribed the Kentucky property
as "negligible-not worth speak
ing about"
Mr.. Vinson did not state the
value of the insurance policies.
He was named administrator of
the estate in an order signed by
Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
Federal laws do not provide
any pensions for widows of JUS
tees of the Supreme Court, and
Mr.. Vinson said his father was
not participant in any Federal
annuity plan.
The petition said two testa-
mentary documents were found
but that neither of them are in
force. One of these was written
with pencil in 1923 and was un-
witnessed. A second one was
written in 1880. The latter docu-
ment revoked the first one, the
petition said, but itself is of no
effect because the witnesses
names had been torn from it.
This was done by the Chief
Justice, the petition said.
In the first document, written
in 1928, Justice VinSon wrote:
II pass from the stage Of life
with no regrets so far as wrong
doing is concerned. I conf1de
my soul to my Makers care in
the firm belief that He will pro-
nounce me pure of heart and
entitled by my life and love and
respect for Him to partake Of
the reward which He has await
ing US"
In the 1928 document, the
Chief Justice had expressed the
wish that whatever. funds he
had be used for the benefit Of
his wife, his then only son, his
mother and sister. After their
deaths, he wanted the funds
applied to educate worthy Law
renee County (Ky) boys.
Since the writing Of the un-
witnessed document, another son
was born. He is James Robert
Vinson, now in the Army, and
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The second document, written
in 1880, had left everything to
the Chief Justices wife.
Under terms of administration,
the widow is to receive $500 out
right, provided by District law.
The remainder of the net estate
here then is to be divided among
the widow and two sons.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Ex-U.S.Workers
Charge Failure
|nRehiring Plan
Displaced Coreerists
Attack Young, Coll on
Eisenhower to Act
BY Joseph Young

An organization of dismissed
Government career employees to-
day charged that the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions program to find
new jobs for jobless careerists is
a failure and called on President
Eisenhower to issue an executive
order forcing agencies to hire
these people.
Alton T. Murray, chairman of
the Federal Civil Service Sep
arated Career Employees Asso-
citation, charged csc Chairman
Philip Young with attempting
to whitewash the commissions
failure in the separated career
employe program"
Mr.. Murray urged that, in
addition to a White House order
forcing agencies to hire displaced
careeriSts, a temporary ban on
promotions as well as hirings
be ordered until the jobless
career employe situation is
cleared up.
Can't Require Rehiring.
Mr.. Murray declared the COM
missions program is a failure
because it does not have the
legal authority to force agencies
to rehire careeriSts.
'"The commission can order
an agency to dismiss an indefi-
mite employe, but it cannot force
the agency to hire a career. en-
ploye in the indefinite's place."
Mr.. Murray declared.
"Only an executive order by
President Eisenhower will do the
trick. Only when agencies are
required to hire jobless career
people and only when they know
that the President means busi-
ness will they fall in line"
Mr.. Murray declared the COM
mission has found jobs in
Washington for only 202 dis
placed career workers out of q
total Of 1891 who were unem-
ployed. He said that only "a
employees have been placed since
August 81. when the commission
announced its new "get tough"
policy.
Some Placed on Appeal.
Mr.. Murray said 397 jobless
career workers actually have
been placed. but that 1876 Of
these had been through regular
appeal actions before the COM
mission in which it was found
the employe had been dismissed
illegally. Therefore, Mr.. Muir
ray said, these cases cannot be
considered part of the commits.
sion's see program, since the
employees would have had to be
rehired anyway.
Mr.. Young, in his speech the
other night before the Society
for Personnel Administration,
reported that jobs have been
found for 397 jobless career
workers in the Washington area.
He said 458 employees are still
Continued on Page Az, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-24
City Heads Invite "A
To Meet Next Week
On Delinquency Here
Call Leaders to Discuss
Co-ordinuted Attack on
Growing Juvenile Problem
By Miriom Gutenberg

The three Commissioners to-
day officially set the wheels in
motion for a co-ordinated at
tack on juvenile delinquency by
calling A city leaders and
agency spokesmen to a confer
ence october 7.
The conference is designed to
map strategy for the campaign
against juvenile delinquency
here. Out Of it is expected to
come smaller group headed by
one or all the Commissioners to
direct the attack on a city-wide
basis.
The co-ordinated attack on
delinquency, directed by the
Commissioners, was urged by
The Star after its precinct-by-
precinct survey Of juvenile crime
here. It has been endorsed by
many of those now invited to
the Commissioners conference.
Note Steady Increase.
In their letter of invitation to
the conference, the Commission
ers noted the steady increase in
Juvenile delinquency here and
the % per cent rise in the num-
ber of complaints filed in Ju-
venile Court in fiscal 1853 COM
pared with 1852.
"This marked increase" the
Commissioners said, "is a cause
for grave concern to all persons
concerned with the welfare of
our city. It is necessary that
every effort be made to ascertain
the causes of this upward surge
in juvenile crime and that vigor-
GUS steps be taken to correct
this situation.
'"The problem is a challenging
one. which has many ramifica-
tions. The Commissioners of the
District believe that in order to
meet it effectively there must
be a concerted effort among all
groups and organizations in the
community, both private and
governmental, which are con-
cerned with either the preventive
or law enforcement aspect of
this problem.
To Confer in Board Room.
1--WE are therefore asking
number of persons who are in
active and responsible positions
in various interested organiza-
tionS and groups to participate
in a conference in the board
room of the District Building on
Wednesday. October Z. 1858, at
10 am. to discuss possible meth
DDS of approach to controlling
this problem and helping the
youth of our city to develop into
responsible and law abiding
citizens"
The Commissioners, underlin-
ing the working nature of the
conference, suggested that the
organization presidents and 9TH
ers invited to the conference
bring with them one or two ad-
ditional members of their groups
who are most familiar with the
problem.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson
died with an estate of only ST, ,163
exclusive Of insurance and
some real estate-and without a
valid will, it was disclosed today
in a petition for administration
Of the estate.
The petition listed debts of
about $4,000, leaving a net of
just over $1,10O.
The will was filed in the Regis
ter of Wills Office in the U. s..
District Court for the District of
Columbia. The late Chief JUS
tice's son. Washington attorney
Fred M. Vinson, jr., said the sum
OF $7,163 is exclusive of some
real estate his father owned in
Kentucky and West Virginia and
also exclusive of insurance poll
cies in which his widow, Mrs.
Roberta D. Vinson of the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, and a sister,
Miss Lou Vinson of Louisa, KY,
are named benefciaries.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
President Break fusts
With Far East Chief

Gen. John E. Hull, who is
slated to succeed Gen. Mark
Clark as commander in the Far
East, breakfasted with President
Eisenhower today. preparatory to
departure for Tokyo tomorrow.
Gen. Hull said he expected to
take over from Gen. Clark Octo-
ber Z or 8. He had nothing to
say about his final meeting with
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Wiley Sees Increase
In Military Spending;
Hits Sales Tax Plan
Senator Holds Nation
Unprepured for Defense;
Says People Should Know
By the Associoted Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. "a
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin said today the United
States must increase it's defense
spending, but he said a national
sales tax is the wrong way to
raise the revenue needed.
Such tax. he predicted, would
be "thunderingly rejected" by
Congress. And he said the Eisen-
hover administration would pro-
pose and push through a sales
tax only eff it wanted to dig its
own political grave"
Many Republicans in Congress
have been talking hopefully of
cutting military expenditures
further. But Senator Wiley,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, saw higher
military spending necessary in a
speech prepared for a luncheon
meeting of the Green Bay Ro-
tary Club.
Must Increase Arms Funds.
Defense expenditures are 60
ing to have to increase because
We simply are not adequately
prepared on a continental basis" :"
the Senator said.
"We are all, of course, hoping
that we will get increased ef-
flciency in our armed forces and
in other Government depart
mentS, so we can make neceS-
sary savings.
"As we know, the Eisenhower
administration is leaving no
stone unturned in order to try
to save every possible dollar
which it reasonably can.
But it cannot accomplish bud
get miracles. So, inevitably, we
are having to. search for new
sources of revenue i. it was only
natural that people should at
least consider a National sales
tax"
Sales Tax Considered.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has said a Federal
sales tax is one of many pro-
posalS being considered, but that
no final decisions have been made
on what to recommend to Con-
gress. Tax law changes sched-
uled to take effect automatically
next year will cost the Treasury
about So billion year.
Senator Wiley predicted that
Congress would reject a sales
tax because it is unfair. unjust
and discriminatory and be-
cause the American people def
nitely do not want it"
eff one were to take partisan
look at this subject" Senator
Wiley said, lone could say that
the national administration, if it
wanted to dig its own political
grave, would propose and push
through a national sales tax.
II say this very candidly be-
cause it is a hard, cold fact. The
people of the United States will
turn against an administration
which slaps this sort of unfair
levy on 160 millions of u.s."
The Senator said a sales levy
"is the worst, unfairest type Of
tax" because it falls most heavily
on low income families.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Democrats Make Hay
Of McKeIdin Orotory

THE TALKIN6EST GOVERNOR
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland may find
his most potent weopon-his speeches
TUNED oeuinst him BY the Demo.
crots, who claim he makes too mony
Of them far owoy. Stor Reporter Gene
Goodwin reviews the situation Of the
mon whose ghost writer mokes twice
os much salary as he does on poss
B-l.
ZoNING LooPHoLE-Did you
know it's possible for foreign gov
ernment to build here without OBJ
serving the zoning lows? An instance
OF this is discussed in q feature on
Dooe A-24.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Soviet Will Be Able
To Ruin U. 5. by IS,
Gordon Dean Warns
World Opinion Must Be
Rallied to Check
Russia, He Asserts
BY the Assoeioted Press

WENTWORTH-BY-THE-SEA,
N. H., Sept. 24.-Gordon Dean,
retired chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, said today
that within a year or two Russia
will have the capability Ito virtu-
ally destroy us if she moves
first"
Declaring time is running
out" Mr.. Dean asked: "Can we
Even SmoIl Nations Moy Afford
H-Bombs, Writer Says. Pose A-3
Specter of H-Bomb Costs Pail at Security
Council Session. Poee A-3
as a Nation and can the now
free world permit the Soviet to
reach this position of power?"
He asserted that all the ac-
compliShmentS of our atomic
energy program will avail us
nothing unless world opinion
can be rallied speedily ito stop
the Russian bear in his aggres-
sive march around the world"
Mr.. Dean said the very great
problem of 1953-1954 is this:
Can we as a nation and can
the nations of the now free
world permit the Soviet to reach
the position where if it chooses
it can completely annihilate this
country?" He added:
Thine and the unwillingness
of the free world to stop the
clock combine to give her this
power"
Old Weapons Not Sufficient.
Mr.. Dean said In an address
prepared for delivery at the an
nual meeting of the National AS
sociation of Cotton Manufacture
ers and the Northern Textile AS
sociation that, if war comes,
new, strange and highly de-
structive weapons or new i'm
provements of old destructive
weapons will most certainly be
used"
He declared that if this coun-
try is called upon to resist IAN
other Russian aggression such
as the one in Korea it simply
cannot resist with tanks and
artillery and the other orthodox
weapons of war and thousands
of American men,"
while most of the world is
fast becoming aware that it can
not afford war;" Mr.. Dean con-
tinued, "all the world is aware
that wars cannot be effectively
fought by any country whose
hands are tied behind its back
and that aggresSors cannot be
crushed without the employment
of the most crushing weapons"
New Weapons Will Be Used.
Mr.. Dean said he finds little
comfort in the thoughts of some
that atomic stock piles will, like
poisonous gas. in World War II,
never be used in warfare because
each side would fear retaliation.
It no longer is enough, he
added. to keep our own arsenal
strong. "The task now is one
for the statesmen of our coun-
try and of the other countries of
the free world"
The atomic energy expert said
our short head start on Russia
was deterrent to Russian at
tack, but he added:
'It has been long clear with
the passage of but a few years
that this lead could be nullified
and the effectiveness of our
deterrfng stock pile diminished.
Russia has the capability to-
day to hurt us badly and we are
faced with the ugly fact that
within two years she will have
the capability to virtually destroy
us if she moves first. Since we
have consistently underestimated
the Russians, let's call it one
year-not two"
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Vandalism

Is VondoIism q fod? Or is it O
stepping stone for embryo criminols?
Howord Whitmon, notionoIIy known
outhor and writer Of Terror in the
Streets" hos just completed 10 no.
tionol roundup on V0ndoIism. por-
ticuIorIy BY juveniles. II is one Of the
most revealing surveys on this problem
ever made. The result Of his studies
will be published in II articles. the
first to oppeor in The Sunday Stor
next Sunday. Mony OF his articles
will be accompanied by Stor staff
stories covering simiIor situations in
the Washington oTeo.
Woteh for the first Of the series
next Sunday in.
Thr Sunday Star
Evening star., 1953-09-24

the Russian delegation" He
described as IAN absolute fic-
ton" any independence whatso-
ever on the part of the satellite
delegations.
The slight, graying law pro-
feSSor, speaking in French
through an interpreter, related
(See UN-AMERICAN. Page A
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Early Christmas!

At least that's what youngsters In
Oklahoma City thought when two chill
dren. and 8, started passing out toys on
a street corner. See 'Life in the U. S."
Page A-1S.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Continued on Page Az, Col. g.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Thr 6nnhay Star
Evening star., 1953-11-01
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books opened,
Gi9seo; Tsts rf ea9gaE aEsEe4p up; all taxes; open
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started,
Teas' ransn' JU. 9O; a-5467. 20 returns prompt
ACCOUNTANT. PUBLIC, complete
per mo. up. 10. 2-3785, HE. 4-65OO.
expert auditing and
tax services: local references; rea-
Sonable rates. TU. 26942. 2"
ADV. PUBLIC REL. and sales pro-
media: Part time, 500 month in
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman, 7 yrs.
exper. Full or part time. .TU. 2-3141.
sober, fast, steady; only first class.
CLERICAL, ASST. BKKPR., tipping.
gen. Office exper. position desired by
veteran; classified disabled: good
ref; salary secondary. DU. 7-6433.
CONTROLLER. 81. 3 successful yrs.
smaller corp. BS and BCs; gentle
After $3.50 pm. LA. 6-2241. 1"
C90k; 90 Or GGi9Ted' DIEp{ expsr local refs
DENTAL HsS a n'FRe TRCH ne expep pg9oa setup man
all-round plate and clasp work;
lab or dental office. Box 397-X,
Star.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN top gold man
all phases prostheticS with dentist
Box 476-V. Star /"
young man, desires nightwork. Ii.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored, de-
sires work from q am. to 3 pm.
Call ST. 3-9S41 after 4 pm.
GARDENER, experienced. 2 or 3 days
q week Tele. KE. S-5256.
HOUSEMAN wants part-time house
cleaning: nave own buffer and
waxer. Call ia. 9-5561. Il
JANITOR. colored, part time; expert
enced in small apt; references. AID.
4-1702
KITCHEN HELPER or porter, 8 pm
on 5 or nights wk. D. c. only.
Ii 4-7336
Evening star., 1953-11-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN HOW TO SING in 10 lessons
Condensed. .Streamlined course guar
anteed to give you working knowl-
edge of correct vocal technique. Fol
free sample lesson. call BASIC SING
y NG S.,I INsTITuTE, sTE, LO; S.O7s1: -
high school and college levels. MR.
HANCOCK. CO. $4,000. Il
ENGLISH LESSONS for Americans
and foreign-born, by experienced
teacher formerly with local univer-
Rtx, sity, DE; FEs;TGT1s 1S6I; kSSWlRSw %SEnlRGs;
fRars fRd wSTsn Eys ys5 trslH5ns PHaT SiE stnT
ART INSTRUCTION-New classes in
etching and painting. ewes. Prom
inent art instructor. $40 per mo.
MTsIc EHH $SGIS; EEs;sSosSSss.-protessional SsSs. in
struction in all band instruments.
Arlington-F Falls Church area. Call
PIN -RECEPTiloNlsT course easil,
learned: age no handicap day clas:
.Iition; S25; night; $50 NATL -PgsS
MobESN sSdG0L TR4NSS sSs@4 IN ST Beauty s7S5s s1
ture; all subjects taught. .Approvec
Glasses 'ISlaiE WARFEYNS BEATTY ang s'ea5fIs coI
LEGE. 1919 g St; NV, DI. 7-l762
bALLhOOM DANCANG lnStr.i PVT. Of
Ho%E rTToRiSGXis. tGT PsiS1s SE. yaaSo seo@ Lat
FIR. Eng, Sp.. Ger, arith., read.
elem. III, s.h.. sub. UN. 4-19S3. :
TUTORING--Grade, high school. re
medal subjects. Adult education
How to study. Years Of experience
sEECRETARiIEs wanted to $4,000
typists to $50 wk.. bookkeepers t
S75; beg and refreSher course
NOW starting. 1t pays to get thu
best at BOYD SCHOOL, cor. G ant
18th NV. MA. S-2340.
NEW CLASSES starting, TYPING
shorthand, bookkeeping comptome
ter. SMALL classes, SAVES half time
better training, always better posi-
tionS. Est. 3S yrs. inquire. MA
S-2340: BOYD SCHOOL. cor. {
and 18th NV. GO story bldgD
PBX-RECEPTIONIST COURSE
American PIX School, 1919 ST
NV. Job placement. MA. S-4142
Evening star., 1953-11-01
RESIDENT MANAGER

Downtown apt. bldg. Prefer single OF
widowed lady between 35-46 years OF
age. Must be experienced. Call ST
$4,000, Mr.. Schaffert. 10 to IL a m
only for appointment Monday
r. n OR PRACTICAL NURSE. Capa-
Of Of n6E npFSnE hSms stas
ROUTE SALESLADIES, age 21-35;
attractive, no domestic ties; lively
personality. Call on retail stores
regularly taking wholesale orders.
Salary position. Write fully. Box
sAIEscLERK CASHIER Must be
CARD CITY. 1927 G st. NV. 3
eALESLADIES. Ages 3O-66, full or
part time; can guarantee S50-S100
q. wk earnings. No experience neces-
sary Must be willing to work. Call
for an appt. any time Sun. or Mon,
DE. 2-2027 or AID. 2-5795. 3
SALESLADIES, part time; experience
preferred in selling .sportswear,
lingerie, jewelry and hosiery;
nights. Apply LIBERTY SHOP
$50 18th st. NV. 4
sALEsLADY for fine jewelry store.
Exper. preferred. 6h days. Perm.
pos. Excel. salary. Box 313-Y, Star.
sALEsLADY, exper., for fne women's
apparel shop in Bethesda; perm; !;
excel sal; accent on personality
and exper. CLAIRE DdRATCH' 7216
SALEsLADY. exper. only, ready to
excellent opportunity; $50 per wk.
Apply 101S Conn. ave. NV. q
Evening star., 1953-11-01
refs A6 2osS5e @ ' as mA0, sT0' HELP-MEh AND WOMEN
THE AHRENDT INSTRUMENT co.

Our expanding organization
interesting positions This
join
working conditions modern
OUTSTANDING empoye DEMENT'S which include unique pront
sharing plan.
MANUFACTURING PLANNEF-ESTTMAToRS
experienced the following fields: Production
methods industrial engineering.
MECHANIC
layout fabrication of close tolerance parts
ELEcTRONIc TECHNICIAN
Familiarity
diagrams, electrical ecromchancs
Navy nre control knowledge desirable
MEcTRoNICs INSPECTOR
knowledge Of eeonic their functions
Actual precision inspection
MACHINE SHOP INSPECTOR
Experienced inspection of precision machined
you can qualify for any Of Jobs this s
opportunity for which you have been waiting.
TIE AHRESpT INSTRUMENT CO.
UN. 4.667s
Evening star., 1953-11-01
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.)

MAN. colored. wishes porter ant
part-time work; reliable; references
MAN, 3ioS; colored, desires days work
housecleaning or yard work. LA. g.
MAN, white; wants part-time worl
LAHORE, DE. 2-9645.
MAN, colored. wishes job as tanitor
porter. or any kind of work. reliable
MEN. available for home cleaning
yard work painting and misc ode @
HaTbor fIPft Lieht eorps. SnpsA NE f s-45SS4
OFFSET PRESS ASSISTANT. Letter
pressman desires learn offset work
Part-time basis. Available evenings
and Saturday. Box 2-Z. Star.
PAINTER, handy man, wants worl
painting or odd jobs. Free est. co
PHARMACIST-Registered Md, D. c
Available Nov. !, Phone JU. 9-667S
PRINTER-white; fast, sober. re-
liable; married. Job composition
will produce. Bog Az, Star.
car; young, married married. coilese grad
uate. Interested in outstanding of
EMPLOYED GOVT. WORKER. ag,
3S, desires Saturday clerical or typ
a4o-S ing JOB s.sa Salary unimDOrtant. !. s0'
GoOD FARMER with own help. ma
chinery and dairy herd, wishes u
operate farm on share basis. Nearb!
Maryland. Box 406-V, Star.
PART-TIME POSITION as porter o
clerk evenings and Saturday. Phon
ARMY ri S-S1SSG SERGEANT. colored, reliable
desires part time work. evenings
RETIRED Ii GioVERNMENiT EMPLOYE
active, alert. excellent health. de
sires Office work; competent CORE
spondent; adept at figures; lumber
office management experience prio
Box 16-Z. Star.
VET, student of accounting. desire
evening and weekend work; expeI
bartender. Box 15-Z, Star.
SINGLE MAN. colored, desires chauf
feur Job IN pvt. family; free to trayel
HIGH GRADE RESTAURANT MGR
buyer producer. active counterman
RETfRE1 isfTT PSSieif GENrLEMAN. EN- N SO S yrs. old
wants part or full time clerical worl
in store or office; experienced cler
ical:. statistical. administrative. Bo
PROPERTY OR RENTAL MANAGED
available immed. employment; thor
oughly experienced in large garden
type and apt. house mgmt,; com
plete supervision, maintenance
tenantIandSTd relations
mand ERA. WO. 6-2SS5.
RETIRED GOVT. EMPLOYE, actiy
and alert. own car. desires insidt
work of any nature to keep from
being bored. Salary Of no conse
mstics, languages. Best local refs
SPANISH RUTLER, 1st or end, EN-
bassy or good home; houseman o
bus boy exper. and refs; live out
ABLE 70 SET. UP and administrat,
Training-PR-Morale program foI
company or organization contem
plating such an addition. Mutual ar
rangements; Box icy, Star.
reSpons. JOB after 6 pm. as mgr,
coGoRED reeifd coffEGR zee student n desire
night or part-time work any kind
Call DU. 7-240O after $50. 2"
COLORED. INTERIOR DECORATOR
painter. repairman; reaS.; 1st-clas
work; 20 yrs exper.; steady Job &C
cepted OF BY the Job. tNo drinker)
COLORED MAN desires night work
2 to s, any type, S45 to $50 wkly
Ii, 6-4930.
COL. BOY wants dishwashing o.
cleaning store job after school. AID
col. MAN wants part-time worl
as mechanics helper. AID. 4-4S34.
COLORED MAN wants work; well ex
perienced in grocery store; D. C
permit. RE 7-0193.