davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16

ment. previously was assistant
chief of the division. She re-
places Fordyce w. Luikart, who
has resigned to become deputy
director for administration of
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Meanwhile, the csc any day
now is expected to announce the
appointment of John w. Macy
as its executive director - the
No. 2 job in the agency. second
only in Importance to the csc
chairman. Mr.. Macy is now
deputy to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Army. His appointment
has been held up due to the
fact that the Army wanted a
little time to choose his sue
ceSSor.
The csc has announced the
appointment of Raymond E.
Greenfield as it's personnel in
ternal security officer. Mr..
Greenfield formerly was chief
inspector of the commission S
old Federal Loyalty Review
Board.
\
PERSONAL NOTE - Our re-
cent illness was made a lot more
bearable by all the nice get-well
cards and telephone calls from
our friends. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Palm Springs Police Probe
SIeepinq Pill Deaths Of 7
By the Assoeioted Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, July
16.-Police today investigated the
deaths of a father and son who
apparently were victims of an
overdose of sleeping pills.
Dead are William Norman
Jupe, 81, director Of the Palm
Springs Desert Museum, and his
son, Anthony j. w. Jupe, % for
mer radio announcer for a Pitts
burg (Calif.) radio station.
Police Chief j. S. Davis termed
it possibly murder and suicide
or a double suicide" He ordered
autopsies.
Police said a woman, identified
as Virginia Hobbs, a bank en-
ploye, informed them she had a
telephone call from the elder
Jupe asking her to get doctor.
They estimated the son had
been dead about eight hours
when they we're called. The
father was living when the doc
tor arrived but died shortly
afterWard.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
More Trash Piles Up
In Second Day Of
Montgomery Strike

Trash continued to pile up at
$4,000 Montgomery County
homes this morning as a strike
Of some 140 trashmen against
the Washington Suburman Sani-
tary Commission went into its
second day.
The collectors are demanding
a SIS increase on their present
maximum of $3.50 a week or a
reduction. in their work week
from six to five days.
According to Harry Shaw,
chief engineer of the commission,
the drivers and collectors were
idle again this morning.
Mr.. Shaw said Charles Joyce,
the commissions refuse engineer,
had held a meeting with negotia-
tors for the trashmen and was
scheduled to confer with him
later in the morning on the OUT
come Of the meeting.
In rejecting the non-union
trashmen's pay demand yester-
day, the commission said it's
trash crews are paid better than
freshmen elsewhere in the
Metropolitan Area.
Yesterday more than 10000
homes were affected by the
strike. The utility's trash crews
provide service for some $4,000
homes in the county. They make
two collections week at each
home.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Dulles, Robertson
ToReport to Nation
Tomorrow Night

Secretary of State Dulles and
Assistant Secretary Walter S.
Robertson will make a joint re-
port to the Nation tomorrow
night on recent major foreign
policy developments.
Mr.. Dulles will report on the
Big Three foreign ministers con-
ference which wound up here
Tuesday night. Mr.. Robertson
will tell of his mission to Korea
from which he returned yes
terday, the State Department
announced last night.
They are scheduled to speak
from 1890 to IL pm. on Nation
wide radio and TV hookups. The
State Department said the pro-
gram will be carried by CHS
radio and TV, NBC-TV and ABC
and MBS-radio. NBC radio will
broadcast a transcription Of the
talks at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Rural Background Increases
Chances of Polio, Doctor Says

Grownups who were reared on
farms are more susceptible to
polio than adults brought up in
towns and cities, a Maryland
State Health Board doctor said
yesterday.
That may be why the malady
hit so hard at Chestnut Lodge,
a sanitarium for psychiatric
cases in Rockville.
DR.. Edward Davens. chief Of
the State bureau of preventive
medicine in Baltimore. said most
of the nurses stricken at the
Rockville institution are from
rural areas.
DR.. Davens said persons in
thickly-settled areas usually are
exposed to polio during child
hood and recover without even
knowing they suffered slight at
tacks.
DR.. Davens said there are 200
silent" cases for every single
case definitely pinned down as
polio.
A silent" case, he said, might
Evening star., 1953-07-16

be one where the victim appears
to have merely a cold. Such a
patient RECEIVERS quickly. A pa
tient who comes through q silent
polio attack builds up some inn
munity to the disease. DR.. Dayens
said.
Such silent cases circulate
throughout the community.
But children in sparSely set
tied areas are not exposed the
way children are in cities and
thus have no chance to develop
much of an immunity.
DR.. Davens said quarantines
are not practical in polio epi-
denies. BY the time a case is
recognized as polio. the silent
cases already have been con-
tracted and continue to circu-
late. he said.
DR.. Davens added that much
of this is still in the theoretical
stage. Medical science has not
yet been able to say exactly
what happens when polio breaks
out, he said.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Senate Group Asks Study
Of u. n. Charter Revision

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today reported favor
ably a resolution recommending
that the Senate create a special
committee of eight Senators to
study revision of the United Ma
tions Charter.
The committee would have un-
til January 81, 1855, to make
its report on the theory that in
that year the U. N. itself may
automatically take up the char
ter for revision.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Congress in Brief
Senate.
Considers minor legislation.


Considers minor legislation.
Appropriations Committee, in
closed session. hears Gen. How
ard Chase. chief of American
military nilsson in Formosa, tes-
tify on Mutual Security appro-
priationS.
Foreign Relations Committee
meets behind closed doors to hear
Walter S. Robertson, presidential
envoy to Korea.
Agriculture Committee begins
hearings on President Eisen-
hower's request for authority to
send surplus foods to friendly
nations.
House:
Debates bill to permit food and
drug inspectors to check health
conditions in factories.
Post Office Committee con-
tinues hearings on postal rates.
Ways and Means Committee
continues general tax revision
hearings.
Rules Committee considers
code for congressional hearings.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
u. 5. Still Vulnerable
To Bombing, Le May Says
BY the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. July 16.-The
United States defense system is
not capable of stopping a CO.
ordinated air attack. Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay said last night.
II think it is generally con-
ceded that our long range atomic
bomber force with it's formidable
power has been the indispensable
deterrent to aggression these past
few years." the commander OF
the Strategic Air Command told
the Institute of Aeronautical Sci
ences. ...
"Today( due to the improve
ments in the range. speed and
altitude of our aircraft, it would
appear that defense is somewhat
behind offenSe. Our own air de-
fense system. I believe, is prob
ably the most highly developed
in the world today. Yet I do not
think that the most optimistic of
us feel it is capable of stopping a
determined, Well-planned and CO.
ordinated bombing attack at this
time"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Bristol, Va. Calls for Aid
In Outbreak of Polio

Hit by IS polio cases in two
weeks. the Bristol, Va, area last
night asked the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
for help.
All the cases have been within
a six-mile radius Of the Virginia.
Tennessee border city. Two have
been fatal. Doctors asked the
national foundation to send an
investigator to advise whether
gamma globulin anti-polio serum
should be administered in mass
incubation.
The Bristol area outbreak is
Virginia's worst this year.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Alexandria Boy Held

A 12-year-old newspaper car
rier has been arrested by police
on five charges of arson and five
housebreakings.
The boy told police he had a
hard time collecting payment for
his newspaper deliveries at one
Of the houses he entered. He
gave no apparent reason for the
other break-ins or fires, police
said.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Gibraltar Consulate
Closed After 150 Years
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

The United States has closed
the American Consulate at Gil
braltar, a diplomatic outpost
which has served overseas for
159 years.
The State Department, in an
nouncing the move yesterday,
said it was because of the need
for greater economy in the over
seas operations of this Govern
ment,"
All duties handled by the con-
sulate will be taken over by the
American Embassy in London.
State Department records show
the consulate was established at
Gibraltar in 1894 and has aided
Americans in the Mediterranean
area ever since.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Seckinger Discounts
Fear Of Epidemic in
D. T.. Polio Cases

DR.. Daniel Seckinger, director
of the District Department of
Public Health, does not see any
indication of a widespread epi-
demic of polio in the District
this year.
He said that while IL cases
have been reported to date as
compared with S for the same
period last year, the cases have
been scattered throughout the
city and not confined to any
small group.
He urged paying attention to
the good health rules recon-
mended by the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
l. Don't let children mix with
new groups.
2. Don't permit children to be-
come overtired.
3. Don't get chilled.
4. Keep clean.
If symptoms of headache,
fever, sore throat, upset stomach,
stiff neck or back appear, DR..
Seckinger said, it is advisable to
consult physician.
Significant advances have
been made in recent years and
even in the past year in the study
of polio, both as a disease and
as a community health prob
lem," he said. "One of the most
significant factors in the study
of poliomyelitis is the relatively
large number Of clinically un-
recognized infections. 1t has been
demonstrated that walking car
riers of poliomyelitis virus are
extremely numerous, at least
during the epidemic periods"
These carriers become a source
Of Infection because of nose,
throat and intestinal discharges
The improvement of personal
and general sanitation has re-
duced the spread of many dis
eases and it is, felt it will do the
same for polio, he said,
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Eisenhower Urges
Boy Scouts 10 Push
Conservation for 81
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July IA
President Eisenhower today
called on the Boy Scouts of
America to promote conservation
as their good turn in 1854"
A message from the President,
read at the opening session of
the National Boy Scout Council
here today, said:
THE wise and judicious use of
our natural resources is of para
mount concern to all Americans:
The Boy Scouts of America. as
heirs to the future. have much
to lose or gain in the years
ahead, depending on how those
natural resources are managed
today.
Praises Program.
GAS a member of your National
Executive Board and as honorary
president of the Boy Scouts, I
am familiar with your three-year
program, under tn eslogan For
ward on Liberty's Team In the
final year of this program I be-
lieve that it would be particularly
fitting if the Boy Scouts would
undertake by concerted action to
arouse recognition of the need
for adequate protection and wise
management of our soil. water.
mineral, forest. grassland and
wildlife resources"
DR.. Arthur A. Schuck, chief
Scout executive, said he replied
to the President that I'VE en-
Enthusiastically accept the chal-
lenge of your letter"
Jamboree Tomorrow.
The council is meeting today
and tomorrow but will adjourn
in time for official opening cere-
monies tomorrow of the Boy
Scout National Jamboree ap-
proximately so miles away near
Newport Beach.
Meanwhile. the remaining
10000 scouts who will attend the
jamboree continued to pour into
Jamboree City.
BY tonight the 3,0O0-acre site
on the slopes of the Pacific will
be brimming with population
of almost $4,000, all primed for
the start of the jamboree tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

POST OFFICE-Congress has
approved and sent to the White
House the bill creating another
Assistant Postmaster General
job. The new Assistant Pc will
be in charge of the Post Office
Departments personnel activi-
ties. It's a step in the right di-
rection. The Post Office Depart
ment is the only major depart
ment or agency in Government
which does not have a full-time
personnel division.
PROGRESS-A Government
official was telling of the diff
culties in getting a certain new
program underway in his agency.
But we're making progress"
he said hopefully. "At first, the
program had to go through five
persons who didn't know what
they were doing. Now we've got
it to the point where it has to
60 through only two people who
don't know what they're doing"
LEAVE USE-UnleSs the Con-
troller General rules otherwise,
it's a safe assumption that Fed
eral employees who retire, resign
or are dismissed may use their
unused annual leave for paid
vacations before leaving the
Government.
The new leave law prohibits
employees with more than 80
days of saved-up leave from re-
ceiving cash terminal payments
for unused leave for a current
year. However. there is nothing
in the new laws language which
prohibits employees from using
up their unused leave. The Civil
Service Commission has asked
the Controller General for a
formal ruling just to be certain
that no violations are involved.
but expects that the decision
will be favorable.
Meanwhile, a number of DEM
ocratic and Republican members
of both the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees have
promised that early next year
they will back legislation to
allow the families of deceased
Government workers to be paid
cash for the unused annual leave
of these employees. Under the
new leave law. they cannot COL
lect. President Eisenhower. in
signing the new law. called at
tention to this inequity and
asked that it be corrected.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eli
senhower has trimmed the au-
thorization of 800 Government
super-iobs under the Defense
Production Act to 160.- These po-
sitions in grades GS-16 to 18
pay salaries of $4,000 to $14.-
900 year.
The removal of most economic
controls was given as the chief
reason for trimming the au-
thorized number.
Although at one time all 800
Of the jobs were filled. the num-
ber has decreased now to about
1876. Thus, only another Is jobs
would have to be eliminated to
reach the new ceiling by August
IS. Also, agencies must submit
justifications to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission for continuance
of the 160 jobs that will remain.
The new provisions do not
apply to the nearly 600 other
Government super-iobs that
have been authorized by other
laws and regulations.
X
CSC-Mrs. Evelyn Harrison
has been named acting chief of
the Civil Service Commissions
examining and placement divi-
Evening star., 1953-07-16
House Slash Foreseen
On Foreign Aid Fund
Asked by President
BY the Assoeloied Press

A new financial rebuff for the
Eisenhower administration was
shaping up today in the House.
which yesterday sharply cut two
Of the Presidents major money
requests.
The new setback may come on
the Presidents request for money
to finance the foreign aid pro-
gram in the current year.
A bill carrying the money is
due for a House Appropriations
Committee vote tomorrow or
Saturday, and a subcommittee
drafting the measure today was
reported to have decided to cut
1t deeply below the $5.4 billion
requested.
Gruenther Optimistic.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee. also considering
foreign aid funds, yesterday
heard from Gen. Alfred Gruen-
ther. new supreme commander
of allied forces in Europe. Chair
man Bridges quoted him as say
ing he does not hold to the be-
lief that the North Atlantic
Treaty setup is falling apart
under the Russian peace often
Sive.
"He gave a generally opti-
mistic picture about the situa-
ton in Western Europe and the
contributions of our allies, but
he did not hide the weak links
and problems" Senator Bridges
said.
House Republicans spurned
Democrats suggestions that they
uphold the President as the
House yesterday hacked into his
money requests for the Voice of
America and the Civil Defense
Administration.
Bill Goes to Senate.
Funds for these two activities
were included in a $168,155,584
appropriation bill which the
House passed and sent to the
Senate by voice vote.
BY 244-154 roll call vote, the
House rejected an amendment
by Representative Rooney. DEM
ocrat, of New York, to give the
Voice" $50 million instead of
the $50 million recommended by
the Appropriations Committee.
Gen. Eisenhower had asked for
$87.9 million.
Mr.. Rooney told the House the
State Department, which op-
crates the Voice" overseas ra-
dio. had advised him that $50
million was the minimum needed
for effective operation.
He urged Republicans to sup
port my President now, as we'll
as yours"
Don't Try to Restore Cut.
Chairman Taber of the Ap-
propriations Committee con-
tended the cut in funds would
bring the dismissal of incon1-
petent employees and result in q
better program.
Mr.. Rooney's amendment was
opposed by lit Republicans and
ST Democrats. It had the back
ing of 129 Democrats, % Repub-
licans and l Independent.
With the House obviously de-
termined to support its Appro-
priationS Committee, Democrats
made no attempt to restore ap-
proXimately $87 million cut
from the Eisenhower request for
$125 million for the Civil De-
fense Administration. The House
voted that agency $37.7 million.
The Appropriations Commit
tee said the Civil Defense Ad-
ministration has been unable to
spend funds already provided
for stockpiling medicine and
other supplies that may be need
ed If an enemy should attack.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest about 10. Tomor-
row, some cloudiness with little
change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
64-68, except $3.50 on the Allie
gheny plateau. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness and continued rather
hot.
Virginia-Some cloudiness in
east and north portion and
rather cloudy with scattered
showers in southwest tonight
Evening star., 1953-07-16
94o New Polio Cases
Reported in u. S. LustWeek
BY the Assccioted Pres,

UT ITIV NSSUCIUIGU FTBSS
There were 949 new cases of
polio over the Nation last week,
324 more than the week before,
the Public Health Service re-
ported today.
The agency added that many
States continue to report a high
proportion of nonparalytic
cases."
During the comparative week a
year ago, there were 1,044 new
cases.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Anne Arundel Reports
Its First Polio Case

ANNAPOLIS, July Is P).-
Anne Arundel County's first
1858 case Of polio was reported
yesterday.
The County Health Depart
ment said an 11-year-old An
napolis girl became i'll July / and
was taken to City Hospital in
Baltimore.
DR.. j. Howard Beard, county
health officer. said the case is a
paralytic type. He said there
are about eight cases each year
and that July and August are
the peak months.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

and tomorrow. Low tonight 60
64 in west and north and 65-70
in south and east. Little change
in temperature tomorrow.
Wind-Gentle and variable to-
night and tomorrow
River Report.
(From S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadinEs Washington National Airport.
Yesterday Pet To-day Pct.
Noon . 50 Midnisht ----- SIS
pm. ~ 33 am. !
3 pm. As 10 am. --.- 80
Evening star., 1953-07-16

adopt a tough
policy to in
sure the place.
m e n t of t h e
thousands of
c a re er en-
ploye eS who
lost their jobs
in reductions.
in-force.
A number Of
top csc Off
cialS acknoWl-
edge the lack
of action and
say they hope
to do better.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Torvestod Reelected

John M. Torvestad has been
reelected to his 10th term as
mayor of Colmar Manor, Md.
The attorney defeated Ivy S.
Andrews. ITS to 102, in Tuesdays
vote.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Plan to Put Displaced Career
Employees in Jobs Bogs Down
BY Joseph Young

The to find Federal jobs for displaced
employees is tagging badly.
Launched with lot of hoopla promises nearly two
months practically nothing has been accomplished thus
jobs have been found for displaced careerists
deep dark
Cii Commission in charge of the pro-
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Realtors on OUTING

Some $50 Montgomery County
realtors were to hold their an
nual summer outing at the Ar
gyle Country Club, Layhill, Md,
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Tax Authority Souqht

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors want authority to
collect personal property taxes
from service personnel living in
the county.
Acting on a suggestion of the
Arlington County Board, the
supervisors urged Virginia Con-
gressmen to seek amendment of
the Soldiers and Sailors Relief
Act,
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Homeowners Win Fiqht

In Prince Georges County,
homeowners have scored five vic
tories in their fight to preserve
the character of their neighbor-
hoods.
The county commissioners at
Hyattsville yesterday denied ap-
plications for commercial and
industrial zonings.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington School Board
CI

The Arlington School Board
has decided to seek a Literary
Loan fund from the State to
proceed with its construction
program.
Yesterday. the Virginia Su-
preme Court cleared the way for
the board to sell commercially
$28 million in bonds by ruling
against attorney John Locke
Green. He had sought a rehear
ing of his previously unsuccessful
suit to GUST three members from
the School Board because they
are Federal employees.
The School Board decided to
seek the loan. with it's bonds
going to the State, in an appar-
ent move to prevent further tie
up of construction funds by Mr..
Green. who had said he would
file a new suit If his rehearing
appeal was denied.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
I'd Temperatures This Year.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 9S. on July Q.
Lowest %. on March Q.
High and Low OF Last "a Hours.
High. 81. at .4:55 pm. Yesterday.
Low. II, at 900 am. today.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

6NV ~ 3OAAAA4Ge
When the csc launched the
program, it stressed that it would
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
rs Help Wanted

"NEEDED, Man or woman to serv-
ice customers in London, with Ma
tionally Advertised Watkins Pro-
ducts. Above average earnings.
No investmsnt. Write c. c. Hunt
er, Box 1s7, Sta. A. Columbus, Q.
25-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

SEED CORN SALESMAN. One of the
leading nationally advertised hy-
brid corn brands. Contact Agricul-
tural Laboratories, Inc, las
Chesapeake Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
25-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Help Wanted

steady work; god salary. Call 984.
25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

MAN-Married for general farm
work. House and privileges furn-
ished. Experience. G. E. Goodfel-
low and Son, Springfield RID. No.
6. Phone Springfield 36035.
25-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
/ Apartments Furnished 2

TWO-ROOM Ultra Modern Cabin
with private bath. Completely
furnished. Phone 264-W. 22-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

: Sed Merchandise

GAS HOT PLATE, burner, Rachel
Wynne ia Western Ave. 1913
upright s25.00 Bertha Nor
ris, Phone 15i-R, after 5 pm.
1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best of service
and prompt delivery, call London
s45-w2 or Alton S-55S1 and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT
HEADQUARTERS, try the new
miracle synthetic finishes Kem-
glo and super Kemtone. Borrow
our paint color guide for hundreds
of new color Combinations. Lon
don Appliance Company, Winches-
ter Bldg. 6-23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
ID Automobiles Used

NEW W-WHIRPOOL automatic wash
ers and clothes dryers. Madison
Farm Bureau Appliance Store, 254
West High Street, Phone 726.
14-23
NEW ADMIRAL T.V., refrigerators
and electric ranges. See them at
the Madison Farm Bureau Appli-
ance Store, 254 West High Street.
Phone 726. 1923