davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Egypt Recalls Newsmon
On Egg-Throwinq Story

BEIRUT, Lebanon. May 20 (4).
The correspondent for the New
York Daily News has been
ordered to return to Cairo for
questioning on a story he filed
that eggs we're thrown at Secre-
tary of State Dulles car on his
recent visit to the Egyptian cap
ital.
The Egyptian Embassy has
ordered the newsman, Issa Ell
Korashi.. an Egyptian subject, to
return home Immediately. He
came to Beirut last Thursday to
cable story on Mr.. Dulles Cairo
visit after the Egyptian censor
refused to pass it for transmits
sion.
In Cairo there was no con-
f1rmation of the report that eggs
were thrown at a limousine car
rying Mr.. Dulles and United
Sta tes Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery. .
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Force and Performance Rating
Divisions. And it has abolished
its Performance Ratings Section.
The RIFF duties formerly ham
died by the performance ratings
section now will be under the
jurisdiction of the Examining
and Placement Division. The
Board Of Appeals and Review will
handle the performance rating
appeals procedures. The Pro-
gram Planning Staff will take
over the function of reviewing
agency performance rating plans
and grievance procedures.
John Overholt, VINO headed the
performance ratings section, has
been assigned to the program
planning staff.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Chair-
man Carlson of the Senate Civil
Service Committee has intro
duced a bill to plug any loop
holes in the law that could
result in Federal employees re-
signing their jobs and receiving
terminal cash leave payments
and then being rehired by the
same agency the next day.
Senator Carlson wants to prevent
a repetition of the recent Office
of Rent Sterilization situation.
The Civil Service Commits
sion will present service pins to
its long time employees on May
% in the Departmental Audi
torium. The awards will be
given to employees with from 10
to so years of service in Govern
ment. Orchard Brothers,
Inc, of Rutherford, N. j., has
won a commentator from the
Navy Bureau of Ships for ex-
cellence in contract performance.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Bethesda businessmen yester-
day heard residents of the area
suggest they would rather shop in
Silver Spring or Washington.
Not that the shops are better
there, mind you.
It's simply that they want to
maintain the residential char
acter of their community lying
just off Wisconsin avenue.
The clash between, businessmen
and residents came at county
council hearing on a proposed
parking lot on Edgemoor lane,
just east of Wisconsin avenue
and East West highway.
Businessmen long have pleaded
with the council to establish
more parking lots in the area to
aid growth Of the commercial
center.
Residents, at the same time.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Warehouse Zoninq
Denied in ArIinqton

The Arlington County Board,
swiftly voting to deny a rail-
roads proposal to build ware
houses near Wilson boulevard,
last night yielded in advance to
hundreds of residents who were
prepared to fight the request. 7
Some 300 citizens jammed the
circuit courtroom and crowded
the corridor outside. For weeks.
many of them had vociferously
expressed opposition to the re-
zoning plea of Washington &
Old Dominion Railroad.
The railroad wanted to build
three warehouses at a cost of
about ST million on its 10-acre
tract in the $500 block of Will
son boulevard
Evening star., 1953-05-20

must be used by the final day OF
the final pay period of each year.
This usually is around De-
cember 81 or %. with the result
that employees either must for
felt the excess leave they had
planned to use for a Christmas
New Years week vacation, or
they must borrow on their next
years leave, if they want to take
some time off during that Pc
riod.
The Senate committees pro-
vision would change this. 1t
would permit employees to use
their excess leave up to the be-
ginning of the first pay period
of each year. This means en-
ployes could use their excess
annual leave until at least the
first week of January. The
House Civil Service Committee
is certain to go along with this
proposal.
PERSONNEL CUTS-The per-
sonnel cuts that would result
from the House Appropriations
Committees 1854 Labor Health.
Education and Welfare Depart
ments' money bill are more
severe than first suspected.
The Welfare Department
would have to eliminate about
1900 jobs, nearly half of them
in Washington. This would be
offset somewhat by the 500 new
jobs to be created at the clinical
center in Bethesda. Thus the
net reduction in jobs would be
1000.
Welfare officials are now
working on a breakdown of
figures for the various units in
the department to see just how
the personnel reductions would
be spread. This column will
carry the bureau = by bureau
figures just as soon as they are
arrived at.
The Labor Department would
take a whopping cut of $50 jobs,
which is more than 10 per cent
of the departments total. About
800 of the reductions would be
in Washington. The Wage and
Hour and Public Controls unit
would be hardest hit, with 31S
jobs abolished. Other reductions
would be Secretary's Office, 40;
Bureau of Labor Statistics, so;
Bureau. of Apprenticeship. ia;
Women's. Bureau, 10: Solicitors
Office, 10; Bureau OF Employ
ment. 40: Labor Standards, 10.
Secretary Durkin is planning
to ask President Eisenhower tc
appeal to the Senate to restore
the fund cuts.
! SPECIAL RATES Washing
ton Festival, Inc, which will
present a series of outstanding
attractions this summer in the
Carter Barron Amphitheater, is
offering special rates to Federal
employees.
| A 25 per cent reduction in
ticket prices will be given to
Federal employees in groups of
Is or more. The person to see
is Irene Juno, Room 200, 1923
Connecticut avenue NV. Some
of the attractions will include
"Showboat," The Merry Widow" i"
"Of Thee I Sing" and New
Moon" Other attractions now
being booked include Annie Get
Your Gun" and oklahoma"
X + X
REORGANIZATION - The
Civil Service Commission is re-
organizing its Reduction in
Evening star., 1953-05-20

District-Fair tonight with a
low of 81. Tomorrow, fair and
warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight with a low of go. To-
morrow, fair and warmer.
Wind-Variable, 1915 miles
per hour, becoming north to
Evening star., 1953-05-20
New Clerk Named

A 31-year-old former Wom-
ems Marine Corps officer, Miss
Jeane Florence Deeley. has been
named by the Arlington County
Board as Its clerk, succeeding
Mrs. Ruby Simpson.
Miss Deeley is an associate at.
torney with an Arlington law
firm. She was chosen from a
total of lot applicants.
Mrs. Simpson was not reap
pointed when a new board of two
Republicans and three Independ-
ents took Office January /. ..
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Textbook Fee Studied

A return to charging a text
book fee is being considered by
the Arlington School Board in
order to give teachers a $500
salary increase and absorb a
$3.50. 900 cut made in its budget
by the County Board.
Also being studied is a proposal
to limit first-grade enrolment to
children whose sixth birthday
falls on or before october l. At
present, schools consider for en-
rollment in September children
who will be 6 before the following
March 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Jury Trying Taylor
Is Dismissed After
Arson Case Deadlock

A Prince Georges County jury
deadlocked last night in the case
of Jerry G. Taylor, a District
restaurant owner, charged with
starting a revenge fire in a near
by Maryland restaurant.
The jurors, who had deliber-
ated for nearly eight hours. were
dismissed at IL pm. by Judge
Charles C. Marbury in Upper
Marlboro Circuit Court. Authori-
ties said the case will be tried
again in october.
Taylor, 44-year-old operator
of the Skylark Restaurant, at
2453 Good Hope road, was ac-
cused in an arson indictment OF
firing the half-completed Half
Shell restaurant at 3210 Branch
avenue Sc.
The charge on which he was
tried before a jury of nine men
and three women alleged that
Taylor lighted gaSoline-soaked
rags and trash inside the build
ing on the morning of February
8. The blaze caused damage es-
timated at 81 500.
Enters Denial on Stand.
Taylor denied the accusation
from the witness stand.
State witnesses said the de-
fendant went to a filling station
on Pennsylvania avenue at 2
am. February 3, and left with
a dollars worth of gas in a bor-
rowed can. An attendant who
sold the gas and his brother
testified they saw the blaze when
they drove by the Half Shell
a few minutes later. Taylor's
car was parked in front Of the
building, they said.
They said they returned to the
filling station and that Taylor
drove in shortly afterward with
the borrowed can. They took
the tag number of the car and
called police.
A waitress at a restaurant
across the street testified she
saw Taylor near the Half Shell
at about 2:05 am. An alarm
was turned in Is minutes later
by an unidentified person.
Feud Charged.
Taylor started the fire. the
State charged, in an attempt to
settle a feud with a District
restaurant owner who had op-
posed his liquor license applica-
ton.
The defendant acted. the
State alleged. in the mistaken
belief that the Half Shell was to
be operated by the man he dis
liked. Actually, witnesses said,
the restaurant is managed by
Wilford A. Grove, whom Taylor
did not know. The evidence in
dicated, however, that the Dis
tr1ct man had a financial interest
in the place " :
Taylor testified he visited taY-
ernS near the scene of the fire
about / am. but denied being
near the Half Shell at the time
the fire occurred.
He said ne bought the gas for
an unidentified cab driver who
had stopped him at Minnesota
and Pennsylvania avenues Sc.
and that ne drove toward North
east Washington after he had
delivered the gas to the stranded
driver.
Taylor admitted, under cross
examination, that he has GRIM
inal record,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
County Patrol Asked

BladenSburg may abolish its
police force and obtain protec-
ton from the Prince Georges
County department for $14,235
a year.
A public hearing to discuss the
plan has been set for 8 pm. next
Wednesday in the towns new
high school.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Dulles, in New Delhi,
Confers With Nehru
On Korean Deadlock
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. May 20.-Indian
Prime Minister Nehru and United
States Secretary of State Dulles
went into their first private con-
ference tonight. Authoritative
sources said the Korean truce
deadlock headed the agenda.
American Embassy researchers
worked overtime to meet a last
minute request by Mr.. Dulles for.
a report on the history of Indian
voting on the Korean issue in
the United Nations since 1850.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said Premier Nehru's top foreign
policy advisor. G. S. Bajpai, for
mer foreign ministry secretary
general and now Governor of
Bombay, had arrived at the cap
ital. He actively directed India S
role on Korea as we'll as the
Kashmir dispute until his re-
tirement through ill health last
fall.
Arrive From Saudi Arabia.
! Mr.. Dulles and Harold Stas-
sen, the Mutual Security Aid
administrator. arrived in New
Delhi today from Saudi Arabia
after a fast information-gather-
ing tour of the Middle East.
In a brief statement to the
press on his arrival. Mr.. Dulles
saluted India as the largest
democracy in the world, with
roots deep in a rich cultural
past" .-
| He and Mr.. Stassen,, he said
were delighted to be, in. India
and hope to leave with a
clearer understanding of your
problems and aspirations.
II know that India and the
United States have but one de-
sire: That is to see peace ano
security established in a WORLD
where the legitimate hopes OF
our peoples may be realized" Mt
Dulles declared.
Reds Hauled Away.
Indian security police took
elaborate precautions to prevent
Communist interference with the
visit. A half hour before the
Americans arrival, the police
hauled away nine bus-loads OF
Red demonstrators who assem-
bled at the airport with placards
saying, "Warmonger Dulles, 60
| Back and Keep Out of Asia"
From New Delhi, Mr.. Dulles
and his party fly to Karachi,
capital of neighboring Pakistan,
on Friday.
Before leaving Saudi Arabia
yesterday, Mr.. Dulles conferred
al Dhahran with F.. A. Davies,
board chairman of the giant
Arabian American Oil Co.
(Aramco).
FeaSC on Baby Lambs.
The night before he attended
state dinner given for him at
Riyadh by King Ibn Saud. The
Secretary was one of SO persons
who sat down at King Ibn Saud' S
state dinner and feasted on 35
baby lambs garnished with rice,
raislns and nuts.
Before the dinner Mr.. Dulles
presented the Moslem monarch
personal message and a gold
cane from President Eisenhower
The contents of the message were
not disclosed. The cane, in
scribed with greetings from Gen
Eisenhower, was valued at $3.50
During and after the three
hour dinner, which lasted well
beyond midnight, Mr.. Dulles
and the king carried on what
was described as direct ex-
4
Evening star., 1953-05-20

llLlCdl OFFICIALS
f m leave
benefits.
Many Fed
eral employees
h a We CO m =
planned about
not being able
to use their
excess leave
d u r in g the
c. h r i S t m a S
holiday sea-
son. All leave
in excess of so
days go days
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Retirement Bill Offered

A bill to tighten provision of
the Montgomery County police
retirement law has been sub
mitted to the county council.
Already enacted into law is q
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Dinner Set at ForestyiIIe

The Woman's Society of the
Forestville Methodist Church
will serve a chicken dinner from
2 to 8 pm. Saturday in the
Grange Hall, Forestville, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
The Federal Spotlight .
Senate Group Approves Excess
Leave for Yeur-End HoIidoys
The Federal. Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

The Senate Civil Service Committee has legislation
to permit Federal employees their
the Christmas and New Years holiday each year.
The Senate inserted the provision along with the
amendment repeating
rider. Both amendments
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

bill approved yesterday author
izing issuance of 81 million in
school construction bonds if the
council sees fit.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

northwest, light and variable
tonight.
River Report.
(From u S. EnsineersD
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
muddy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
(ReadingS at National AirportD
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon -~ so Midnight ---- 20
4 pm. ~ SS am. --- 9l
3 pm. -- VI .s"
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Rain scattered showers and hundersOrms forecast
tonight for Virginia West Virginia. the Northern Plains States
the Rocky Mountains upper Mississippi Valley Western Texas
and Coast Elsewhere the weather will be generally
fair expected the Northern Border
states and third Of the Nation Higher tempea
lures predicted for the Southern States from Alabama to
western Texas. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-05-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperature This Year.
HIGHEST. 81 on May IL.
Lowest, -. on March ..
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, -. at 1920 am.
Low, 81, at 500 am.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

tackled onto the House approved
bill to bar top Government po-
Evening star., 1953-01-03
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

COOK. general housework: live in;
references MARY LOUISE YOUNG.
Ii. 6-0ll2.
COOKING and general housework s
days week, by eXper colored girl,
city ref. Call Ii. 6-5444.
LADY. colored. wants Job child care
or ironing. ( hours day, rs cents
per hr. DI. 7-6111. 4
LADY desires work as maid. live in.
MAID ONLY-colored girl, virsinia
refs; want to live in. AD. 2-S92l.
WOMAN, .colored. wishes 5 days q
week; references. DE. 2-9O9S.
WOMAN wants days. work Mon.
Tues, Wed, Fri, Silver Spring area !:
references. AID. 2-9210 after 8.
Two COUPLES tfourl wish to work
together or separately. Speak four
languages. Excellent references. Can
fulfill any duties required; excellent
cook, chauffeur, butler, g.h.w. Write
Box 245-T, Star. a.
COL. WOMAN wants part-time morn
ing work ) days q week. Call LII.
CoLORED WOMAN, good cleaner and
laundress; day or full time. 14l2
Taylor st. NV. ia. 1910. A" :
COLORED WOMAN desires daywork
Thursday and Friday. Ii. 4-46S3.
COLORED WOMAN. experienced, with
references. wants full-time Job. RE.
G-O719
Evening star., 1953-01-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXERS. 4 mos. female. brindle,
Axe; sire. Champion Southdown's 8
Veto; $50. OIL. 4-267l a
POODLE PUPPIES, purebred minta-
lures. DU. ?-o5s4 after z pm.
2 PEDIGKEED BOXER puppies. ,
PSone PseRs No. Sls' 7-5s4 sSE sale reasonable NAB
CHEsAPEAK BAY RETRIEyERs, 5
wks. old; male and female; Axe
registered. OF. 2-0536. -5
BOXER PUPPIES. 8 wks. old. AKC
registered fawn; reasonable. Call
BOXER PuiPs. brindle and faan,
Axe, very reas. priced for quick sale.
scoTTIE PUPs. champion olood line.
lively; Axe, reas. Cali Browning
KITTENS, exceptionally
nice. registered. zeal points. IA.
BOXER PUPPIES. s weeks old. Axe
reg. with papers, fawns and brin-
dies. Call WA. 7-90Sl.
GREAT DANE, yrs, with papers;
ehdrssne fayns city sans good homs Oyes
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES. blacks of
ancient and honorable lineage.
Write Boy y Fairfax. Va, =.
fNLNCh rOODLb--1mpOrteo maie,
Is months old; excellent specimen;
rNSf9sH ,NsSfGna9e srTTkr EM; aSit5 Rsrr,Es GOOD
blood lines. s weeks old. OIL. 2
COCKER PUPPIES. blond. 6 wks. old.
one male, one female. AP. 7-6S99.
COCKER PUPPIES, black. Axe reg.
females only real bargain. OV.
3-00S5. -
pior sired, show quality. bufis, reds,
male and female. 10. S-S501.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER. stud. Axe.
grandson 1941 national field champ.
excellent pedigree field and show
stock. Cali XII. s-75oJ. -
RETRIEVER PUPPY.
6 mos. old. female, $50. Phone
AP. 7-1633.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN

PRACTICAL NURSE-l5 yrs. exper. !:
refs; desires position, free to travel
or live In. WO. 6-4677. --4
TWO MIDDLE-AGED LADIES desire
position to care for an elderly eou-
pie or take charge Of motherless
home, Excellent cooking and nurs-
ing ability. No heavy work. Frier dly
atmosphere appreciated. Box 24G-T.
Star a.
EXPERIENCED psychiatric secretary
wants part-time work. Call RE.
,TIynEtR; ~ 2GGiRAptr.TE I.c
veteran. wants work Capable, adapt
able loyal Location no object. Box
WOULD LIKE THE CARE of a. shut
in: live out. Ref. DE. 2-lS6S.
grin, or plain baking. Ref. DE.
YOUNG CoLoRED GIRL desires
child nursing or general housework
col. GIRL. desires fountain or
counter work. Call Ii. 4-s75O. A.
LADY desires position as
elevator operator tlicensedl; or
maid work. ST. 3-9163.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
SALES CLERK
SALESLADY

Opening for top-notch: exper.; ready
to-wear saleslady. Enjoy selling quail
ity fashion merchandise. Excel. op-
portunity for high earnings: liberal
discounts on purchases. Paid vaca-
aoniv tlonT anG Nd other ,mb. company benefits;
MaN NEW s i sHoP. RSsy North HiThland HE n9uMG and
Fairfax dr.. Arl.. Va. a
SALESLADIES. age 10 to IS; must
pc neat In appearance; good work
ing conditions and hours. 9:30 a. m.
to . pm. Mon. through Fri; good
Sa startins p, salary Apply WALGREN
SECRETARY, medical: dictaphone ex-
psrience e,ne necessary: salary open. Call
SECRETARY. attractive position in
small office; 35-hr wk.: interesting
work: $4,000 with advancement.
Repisi sep .esV aEe' staE education and exper'
SECRETARY. part time; patent ex-
pperience desired. Reply Box 139-V,
sEGRfTARY. for public relations alto
prominent busiAess organizations;
work experience, education, salary
desired; all replies held confidential.
Box 231-T. Star. II
SECRETARY, for branch sales office
VI udLioudi OrHanlzatlOn; good
position. for intelligent girl; posi-
ton Is in one-girl office; located off
Conn; ave-; shorthand req.; excel
lent hours and working conditions:
starting salary, $275 mo. Box 25s-
SECRETARY-For attorney; .35-hour
week; interesting work in pleasant
surroundings. See MR.. LEONARDO,
$50 woodward Bldg. -5
SECRETARY, 35 and under; dictation
and typing; in a one-girl office: in
surance benefits, paid vacation.
promotions; ideal working conditions,
in mid downtown air-cond. Office: 81
day, 35-hr. week: So 900 annually
No experience. Box 307-V. Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RUGS. imported Persian. Oriental
good wearing. sxis. S4e.5O; SKI /.
MAYFAIR SHOP. i235 q st NV.
RuGS--Oriental; excellent condition.
saw. 10-in. Craftsman Power, with
17h.p motor; excel. cond. Sacrifice,
SEWING hi sIS4ofi MACHINE, ress.; ped Dsd.l
type; not elec.; good condition; one
SHOES - Cancellations; hundreds OF
styles; men. women. children; OUTFIT
entire family in famous-brand shoes.
De Liso, Newton, Elkin. Mademoi-
sslle, Jarman, Florsheim. Edwards.
Save to 50ss or more. LIEBERMAN.
INC. l404 Monroe NV. on 14th
AD. 2-6344. Open 100 pm. "a
SHOTGUN. winchester repeater.
Model II, fun choke, 16-gauge. new
S75 cash. IA. 2-418S. -4
SLIP COVER and drapery materials
beapt. patterns in twill and pebble
SODA FOUNTAIN, and counter. 2
booths. and fountain accessories.
$3.50; ALFRED H. PARKS. Deale.
snF. NJ Phone West nt,dSn River r.8I.t SIa3.
cushion. tailor made slip covers; best
offer accepted. RA. 5000. "A
STENOTYPE, slightly used. SIS. LA
TABIE%sheraton tint top: 2 chairs
Rosenthal bric-a-brac. AID. 4-4531,
TABLECLOTH-Italian cut lace, with
II full-size dinner napkins; seldom
Evening star., 1953-01-03

QUIET AND REFINED, nlcely lu...,
sgle. and dble. rooms. TERRACE
HALL. 1445 Mass. ave. NV. -4
NJ ST AT t4th-Laree room, adj,
bath: or 2; woman preferred. Call
after $50 pm. CO. 5-4944. --4
Evening star., 1953-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FURS-MINKS-FURS
Natural mink coats capes Jackets
prices. If you dreamed Of mink and
have muSkrat money see US.
BASKIN FURS. COR 9Th and O N W
FURNACE, Sunbeam; hot-air. com.
pletess With blower, good cond. $50
FURNISHINGS. complete. 8 mos. old.
enc, saTfv apa Ii must sell t9dsy 70 o. one
FURNITURE-Sofa with Slip cover:
CHAIR and ottoman with slip cover;
Serta tuftless innerspring mattress
and boz, SPRINGS. AL like new.
FURNITURE--Must sell on account
liv. rm. furniture. EN-. 3-57O3.
FURNlTURE-Studio couch, $50.
81 oglesthorpe st. NV. Telephone
FURNITURE-Gold antique mirror.
rug. $40. Antique pine tavern table,
$S5. Antique pine clothes chest. S45.
Custom wing-back chair. SS5. Sudio
couch. S35.. Double HOLLYWOOD bed.
SO. French Provincial twin beds.
$40 each. Double bed. S35; Electric
TefriseEator' sEasn' ss5. Miscel. items
FURNiTURE-sofa bed. . matchins
chairs with covers. Hollywood bed
nah. ext. table, writing desk. tele.
table, round-top table. nah. book
case; total sale only. S150. RE.
FURNITURE-Conte Of efficiency
apt. for sale. incl. dishes. linens;
best offer. RA. 3-3231.
FURNITURE-Early American maple
china closet. glass doors; SO. AP.
7-04lS --4
FURNITURE-Dinet table and 4
chairs. highly polished blond oak;
nearly new IA. 9-5S65. "a
FURNITURE-3-pc. wicker liy. rm.
suite. good condition. 500. Radio
phono, like new, $45.s 10. S-03nS.
FURNITURE - Mahog. dining rom
suite and bed; reasonable. Sunday.
l to ) pm, 5217 42nd ST. NV. ~
FURNITURE Odd chairs; odd
pieces of dining room suite; vanity:
metal bed with box spring and mat
tress. TU. 2-223l after pm. 4s