davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-10

rNz. 0xiando nermamdez. Eglaniina
Coaxaiex. Ballasar Arroyo. Anio-
Ina Montano. 1ese Maink. CeorHl.
ne Nysry. Ysahel e u Noval. ..
se a. Psnn. Aielam6rina Nmnex. T.
"a Battle. Cslina Fneniss. Bertha
NaaQus1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Student Politician
Gains Support
From Eisenhower

An eminent politician took
time out last night to delve into
campus politics at Georgetown
University.
To a startled audience Of
2,1OO attending the banquet of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, President Eisenhow-
er announced that If he were
eligible, he would vote for Frank
Van Steenberg as president Of
the GU junior class.
Apparently the student candi-
date from Grand Rapids. Mich.
or one of his supporters, had left
some campaign literature beside
the Presidents plate in McDon-
ough Hall. That act paid of.
If I were about one-third my
age" said the President. Il
would vote for him and can only
hope that you who are no older
will do so. I do commend this
boy for his initiative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Ethel Barrymore Sued
By Publishing Firm
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-Her-
mitage House. Inc. publishers,
has sued Actress Ethel Barry
more and Harper & Bros.
another publishing house, for
$500, 900, contending she broke an
agreement to write her memoirs
for Hermitage.
Hermitage contended she con-
tracted in 1947 to write the book,
failed to deliver the manuscript
and instead entered into an
agreement with Harper to pub
lish the autobiography.
The suit, filed yesterday, al
legged that Harper was aware Of
the contract, but "wrongfully.
Intentionally and maliciously in
duced and persuaded Ethel
Barrymore to violate and repu-
date her contract with the
plaintiff"
The suit seeks $250,000 from
Miss Barrymore and an equal
amount from Harper g. Bros.
Harper said, in a reply, that
no other contract existed when
it contracted with Miss Barry
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Photographic Worker
Held in Bride Case

A Washington Photographic
studio employe faces bribery
charges for offering $1,000 for
aid in obtaining the photogra-
ply concession at the Fort Lee
Eva. post exchange, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation re-
ported.
Cecil 8. Petry, IS, Of the HOO
block Of Thirteenth street N w.
was arrested by FBI agents here
yesterday at the studio where
he worked.
Special Agent N. r. johnson
Of the Richmond VaD FBI
Office said the charge specifies
that Petry wrote Charles F.
Ayers, the concession supervisor
at Fort Lee. Offering him $1,000
If he would help Petry obtain
the photography concession
Mr.. johnson said the letter.
dated April Is, was brought to
the attention of the FBI by IN
officer Of the Army and Air
Force Exchange Service. Petry.
who has lived here about six
weeks. was to appear today
before United States Commits
Sioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

noted to sergeant and trans
ferred from the 18th to the sew
enth precinct.
Pvt. William c. Wright, pro-
noted to corporal and trans
ferred from the 10th to the sew
enth precinct.
Pvt. Yancey H. Garner. a Sec
rotary to Chief Murray, pro-
noted to corporal and remains
in administrative headquarters.
Pvt. John D. O'Connell, pro-
noted to corporal and remains
at the eighth precinct.
Pvt. Francis v. Andruzzi. pro-
NOTED to corporal and trans
ferred from the ninth to the 18th
precinct.
Others Transferred.
Other transfers were:
1t. Earl D. Alder, from the
fourth to the 10th; 1t. Daniel
F. Donoghue. from the 10th to
the fourth; Sergt. Arthur B.
Cross, from the seventh to 18th:
Sergt. Gerald T. Culley, from the
l4th to the fourth; Sergt. Syl-
vester H. Sherman, from the
sixth to the seventh: Corpl.
George N. Brill, from the eighth
to the sixth: -Corpl. George w.
Cardona, from the seventh to
the 18th: Corpl. John j. Daily,
from the ninth to the, 18th;
.Corpl. Carard A, Hurena, from
tie 14th7 to the ninth. and Corpl.
Frank Strader. jr., from the 18th
10 the second.
The priyates transferred are:
Leon Gotlieb. from the fifth to
the 18th; Thomas L. Long, from
the ninth to the 18th; Raymond
E. LOOMS. from the 18th to the
eighth; Henry A. Miller, jr., from
the list to the 18th; Thomas M.
O'Connor. from the 18th to the
first; Earl r. Potter, from the
eighth to the ninth: Harold r.
Sarine, from the ninth to the
eighth; Carlo j. Verdi, from the
18th to the fifth, and William
L. Weisbacker, from the 18th to
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

received by the new Eisenhower
appointeeS, he declared.
Mr.. Worthy said employees
should be provided with clear
cut goals and understanding of
the Governments problems so
that they may get greater salts
faction out Of their work. I'VE
need to recognize-and let
people know we recognize-the
Importance Of the work they are
doing and our desire to help
them do that work better" Mr..
Worthy declared. above all, we
need to appreciate the earnest
ness and sincerity of the typical
career employe and his devotion
to the public service. If we do
these things, we need have no
fear as to the adequacy of the
incentives on which we must
rely"
James M. Mitchell, Deputy AS
siStant Secretary Of Defense on
manpower problems. agreed with
Mr.. Worthy that more recogni-
ton should be given to Federal
employees. Greater incentive
awards programs was urged by
Joe Hummel, management
branch chief Of the Mutual Sc
curity Agency.
= \
JENSEN RIDER - Federal
agencies won't be saddled with
the Jensen vacancy-filling ban
rider this year. Representative
Sutton, Democrat, of Tennessee,
sponsored the rider in tongue-in-
cheek fashion when the House
voted on the 1854 Interior money
bill. Mr.. Sutton said that since
the Republicans supported the
rider when the Democrats were
in control of the executive
branch, they should support it
again.
However, Representative Jen-
sen, Republican, of Iowa, who
sponsored such riders during the
past few years. said such riders
weren't needed now since the
administration had its own
hiring restriction program. The
House then defeated the rider.
Actually. the agencies are
much better off under the pres
ent hiring restriction program
than they would be under the
Jensen rider. The rider was very
rigid, allowing only the filling
of Is per cent of vacancies. The
administrations hiring restric-
ton order gives the bureaus con-
siderably more leeway. It states
that only the most necessary
vacancies should be filled, but
the agency head has the absolute
discretion to decide which va
cancies should be filled. No set
formula is required.
POLITICAL JOBS-The Civil
Service Commission has allowed
these additional civil service jobs
to be removed to the new poll
tical schedule C: Justice De-
partment-Executive assistant to
the Attorney General, first as
sistant to the Deputy Attorney
General, first assistant to the
Solicitor General, second assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

ant (trial attorney, generaD.
first assistant to the Assistant
Attorney General in the Anti
Trust Division, first assistant to
the Assistant Attorney General
in the Civil Division, first assist
ant to the Assistant Attorney
General in the Criminal Divi-
sion, first assistant to Assistant
Attorney General in Tax Divi-
sion, first assistant to Assistant
Attorney General in Lands Di-
vision. one deputy director in the
Office of Alien Property. chief
of the legal and legislative Sec
ton, and general counsel. I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service.
Post Office Experimentation
members of the Bureau Facil-
tiles Committee of Management.
including the directors Of the
Divisions of Real Estate, Sup
plies and Vehicles and admin.
iStrative aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Rain to-
night, low about So. Tomorrow,
mostly cloudy and warm with
showers.
Maryland-Cloudy with some
rain tonight. showers and
warmer tomorrow. Low tonight
in the SOS.
Virginia - Showers, scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Prices for Farm Products
Go Down ~ in Month

Prices farmers get for their
products have skidded again.
The Agriculture Department
reported yesterday that farm
product prices dropped 2 per
cent between mid-March and
mid-April to land at a point
1917 per cent below that Of q
year ago.
The decline was the biggest in
any one month since the Eisen-
hover administration took Office.
There had previously been a long
decline, extending we'll back into
the Truman administration, but
in the preceding month prices
had climbed back 70 of per
cent.
Cattle, milk, some grains and
vegetables were among the price
losers. Hogs, lambs. eggs and
rice went up, but not enough to
offset the losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Stevenson in Indie;
Mercury Goes to l08
By the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, April 30 Ad-
lai Stevenson, his collar wilted
by 108-degree heat. landed at
New Delhi airport today to COM
mence fulfillment of what he
called lone of my life's ambi-
tion's-to visit India"
Obviously tired from their try
ing Far East tour, Mr.. Stevenson
and his party are flying to Srina-
gar, Kashmir, tomorrow for a
four-day rest before returning
as guests of the Indian govern
ment.
Since Mr.. Stevenson's arrival
today was unofficial, he was re-
ceived by United States Ambas-
sador George v. Allen rather
than Indian representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
MeteoroIogists 10 Honor
New York IndustriaIist

Harry Frank Guggenheim. New
York industrialist. philanthro-
pist and publisher. tonight will
receive the American Meteoro-
logical Society's award for out.
standing service.
The award. to be presented
at the society's dinner at the
National Press Club. is given
for Mr.. Guggenheim's establish
ment of the first Always mete-
geological network in America.
It also recognizes his long sup
port of meteorological education
and research.
The presentation highlights
the society's f1ve-day meeting,
which opened here yesterday.
bringing some of the Nations
outstanding weather experts to
Washington.
Principal speaker at the BAN
Quet will be DR.. George Gamow.
professor of physics at George
Washington University, whose
subject will be "Cosmic Wealth
or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
President Reiterates
Spending Cuts Won't
Peril Security Of u. 5.
By John v. Horner

President Eisenhower has re-
assured the Nation that security
will be maintained. despite adj
ministration plans to cut down
on defense spending.
His remarks to the United
States Chamber of Commerce
last night came on the eve of an
announcement regarding the
next defense budget.
The President said in an eX-
temporaneous talk at George
town University that defense ex-
penditures would be cut as much
as possible-and at the earliest
possible moment-but that the
reductions would not be permit
ted to imperil the National Sc
curity.
Can't Skimp on Liberty.
"There is no price that is too
great to pay for the preservation
of our liberties, the President
said during the rine-minute talk.
But there is no excuse for the
waste of a single penny. So.
what we are going to try to do
is to give you this Security at
the lowest possible cost" y
The 2,100 businessmen and
their wives who crowded Nc
Donough Memorial Auditorium
for the dinner meeting. applaud
ed the President warmly. In the
audience were many high Of
ficialS of Government.
Gen. Eisenhower said healthy
international trade is the ma
terial foundation of our whole
foreign policy" and thus is es-
sential to the National security.
Must Trade With Others.
I'VE must trade with others
or we cannot exist" he said.
The President also referred to
the makeup of his administra-
ton, saying that he has made
every effort to assemble per-
sonnet whose sole interest is
promoting the welfare of the
entire country.
mo man." he said, "has a
right to occupy a position Of
Government responsibility ex-
cept with one aim in life-to
promote the welfare Of all the
people of the United States of
America.
If I ever have a suspicion
that that is not their highest
aim, I'm going to be the most
disappointed man in the whole
country"
Refers to Morse Talk.
Earlier. the President jokingly
referred to the 22-hour, record
breaking speech by Senator
Morse. Oregon independent, on
the Senate floor last Friday and
Saturday. Gen. Eisenhower said
while he did not have the honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

new Federal jobs, they should
receive added help.
That's why the commission is
now making a study on how to
aid displaced careerists find new
jobs.
The criticism Of the proposed
order centers around the fact
that it would come at a very
poor time. With the Govern
ment now engaged in an econ
omy dismissal program and also
having q very restricted hiring
program, career employees losing
their jobs are having a tough
enough time as it is finding new
employment. Any order further
restricting their reaSsignment
rights would make it that much
more difficult for them.
CSC officials recognize that
the present dumping" system
can be improved. But the feel
ing now is that the present time
is not propitious for such move.
MONEY BILL-The House APP
preparations c o m mittee this
afternoon is due to report the
1854 money bill containing the
funds for the Justice, State and
Commerce Departments. Some
sharp personnel cuts are ex-
pected, especially in State and
Commerce.
INCENTIVES-Some top men,
bers Of the Eisenhower admins
tration yesterday stressed the
need for greater employe incent-
ives in Government. The officials
spoke at the meeting Of the
Washington Chapter Of the So
ciety for Management.
James c. Worthy, the new As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce
for administration, was the key
note speaker at the panel con-
ference on how there could be
m image emit improvement
through greater employe motiva-
ton.
The former personnel training
director of Sears Roebuck, Mr..
Worthy said many of the BUSH
ness appointees in the Eisen-
hover a d m niStration were
shocked" on entering the Gov
eminent service over the "appar-
ent absence Of incentives in
Federal employment. 90
Mr.. Worthy said the new ad-
ministration officials discovered
that Federal employees are
grouped into broad categorieS
and that individual merit has
almost literally nothing to do
with what they earn" Also, in
Federal observation-disclosures pro-
grams, people are eliminated and
retained with practically no
reference to their individual
WORTH" Mr.. Worthy noted. All
these factors seem very strange
to the new businessman in office,
he added.
However, Wr. Worthy declared
that the new officials in Gov
eminent are now discovering the
great devotion of many Federal
employees to the public service
and the fact that many Of them
are as good or better than those
in private industry. Many en-
ployes work overtime and on
week ends without extra pay,
Mr.. Worthy noted. All these
factors are helping to dispel some
Of the first adverse impressions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

wage and rent control power for
the President in case Of an
emergency arising from q for
eign source.
4. Called upon the Govern
ment to provide a political eli
mate" in which business could
make investments opening jobs
for 700,0O0 workers a year.
S. Demanded rigorous govern
mental economy.
6. Urged the Government to
withdraw competition with pri-
vate lending agencies.
Z. Asked cooperation by the
Atomic Energy Commission and
private industry in development
Of atomic power for civilian use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

of being a Senator. he certainly
did, at the moment, hold the
floor. But he added:
II promise not to try to break
any worlds records"
The President received ova-
tions both before and after his
talk. He was applauded fire.
quently during the remarks. The
audience also rose to applaud
Vice President Nixon and Senate
Majority Leader Taft, with some
extra cheers thrown in for the
Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

thunderstorms and warmer to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night, $3.50.
Wind-Southeast at 10 miles
per hour tonight. South at IL
miles per hour tomorrow.
River Report.
(From u S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

cism from ca.
reer employees
about to be
free has
op portunities
Of career en-
ployes to md
c . use d the
csc to hold
up the order.
@. Several of
the new Civil
Service Com.
m j SIS one RS
now feel that,
instead Of re-
Sf.rinfin0 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

Showers thundershowers forecast for tonight
England Florida and Westward to the
AppaachianS Showers expected in the Ohio Valley the
Lakes region the Central Upper Mississippi Valley and
along the Central Portion of the Pacific Coast Rain mixed
with forecast for the Northern Plains North
Rockies, with in the higher the
Central Rockies will be slightly cooler in the Southern
Plains and in the Rockies. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight -.-
Plan to Curb Employees Right
To Bump Another Is SheIved

The Civil Service Commission has shved at least for the
time being its plan to restrict the pumping rights Of
employees hit in observation-disclosures programs
csc officials prepared restrict the reasSgnment
rights OF employees to their bureaus instead Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

~oSA~J "AAO Va OOP04 oW40C
pumping" rights they now have.
However, the storm Of ortiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Refers to Morse Talk.

Record Temperatures This Year.
highest IS. ON April %.
Lowest. %. on March 2
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 20, $40 pm.
Low. 81 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

FAM o Us AR0A
SgLgeToR SWITCH.
Dyili-in ; position sig.
nal booster Tor 0xiro
pvll.ln power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

NEW. 1MPRoVED
oIARg.0UARD elm.
mates glare and 70.
fleetlonS. Gives
"shodow.frOO" pleiVre.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Misses! Everything that's new and smart for So!
Jacket dresses sunbocks slim sheoths, prints! And
the fabrics! Beautiful silk shontunes, Enko royon
sheers, spun royons! Sizes 10 to 20 in the group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23

Erwin Furukawa, king of japanese
American golfers, wound up his
greatest season last Sunday by de-
feating Kuni Nakamura. defending
titleholder, for the 1853 PSGC club
championship in 36hole playoff at
West Seattle.
Furukawa won by a comfortable
margin of and O. The victory
gave Furukawa his third title for
the year. The other two we're the
PSGC annual tournament and the
Northwest Nisei Open, In the Fir
State Open, he was medalist and fl
nished runner-up.
At West Seattle Sunday, Furuka-
wa, at the end of the first 10, had
the edge on Nakamura by one up.
In the second round, after a series
of give and take, Furukawa birdied
the 18th but dropped the Goth and
31st by going out of bounds He,
however, rallied to win the 80. Ma
kamura came back strong with a
birdie in the 33rd only to bow to
Furukawa's birdie on the 34th and
deciding hole by the count of up
and 2 holes to GO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Bowling Marks
. FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

Team Eight(3-Seke AL, F'uku-
yama 476, Kawachi Ali. Panaka
446, Kuwahara 454: Franklin co.
Yutsnl 400. onishi Sss. PuJihira $50,
Yanagihara 500, Nakano 545.
Jackson t9)--Tokunags 366, Hirs-
Ia 4gi, Suzuki 4l8 osawa 485. rshi.
no 434; rmanishi t1)-Furukawa 424,
Kajita S95, Kato 427. Nishimura
357 Fujita $50.
Team sixt2)-Eng 545, ]. Wong
AS, r. Wong 1886, @. Chan 400, p
Wong ATT; Team FiveCD-Chin 42e,
G. Wong 1892. Hamanaka 800 Lee
1896. Baba SIS.
West Coast On. Shimizu 376
Katayama 1923, r Shimizu All, Shi-
gaya 461, Kawahara 529: Columbia
Greenhouse ID --Msskawa 426. va.
mAsaki $40, X otsni 40, FAssrii.
ahl 49, = otAhi Ms
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Q CHIT CHATS:

Mr.. Goodwin, center Bills dad
and sportsman Kallio Suguro hand
ed Manager Shire Yamaguchi So
and SIS. enough for ice cream sodas,
shakes and malts for all the %
players.
On hand to watch the game we're
old-time footballers Anky Arai, ia
ther of tackle David; Frank Yama-
shita, father of end Gary and Dave
and Grant Beppu, father of George.
In Bruce Yoshimura. Coaches
Wilson and Chuck Kinoshita have
found a sweet runner who nearly
equals All -American Akira Morigu-
chi of last years spectacular cham
pions Yoshimura is not as fast as
Moriguchi, but is huskier. Morigu-
chi had more drive and was shift
er, but Yoshimura charges hard and
uses the spin to advantage in shak-
ing off would-be tacklers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Dies of Injuries

FREMONT, Neb. Sept. 23-Yu-
chiro Dol. 20, of Hawaii, freshman
at Midland college, died last Tues
day night of injuries suffered IN
football practice.
Dol was hurt making a tackle IN
scrimmage. Doctors said ne suffer-
ed dislocated neck.
He weighed las pounds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
TeraO and Kihara
Win Autos

Fred Terao. a 36-year-old Nisei
mail carrier, won a new automobile
last Sunday in the big annual City
Salmon Derby sponsored by the Sc
attic Times. Terao's catch, 10
pound 12-ounce king, is the small
est to take top honors since the der
by began 10 years ago.
Another Japanese American, Eu-
gene Kihara, also earned car. His
fish weighed 10 pounds 6 ounces.
Kihara placed fourth in the meet