davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Laws Has Toughest
Judge Job, House
Funds Hearing Told

Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
Of U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia has been
praised by distinguished jurist
as having the toughest job of
any judge in the United States,
bar none. with the exception of
the Chief Justice"
The, tribute came from Chief
Judge John Biggs Of the Third
Circuit during a hearing before
a House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. 1t led to congressional
discussion of the heavy admin
istrative load on Judge Laws
and how it might be lightened.
The transcript of the hearing
on funds for the Nations ju-
dietary, released today, brought
out testimony that the Washing
ton judge has supplemental
functions" for the District that
take his time and energy from
regular court duties.
Call for Assistant.
Witnesses supported among
other appropriation estimates an
item for $4,000 to provide Judge
Laws with an administrative as
sistant. 1t was explained the jur-
ist had asked also for an asso-
ciate but that his original re-
quests for funds to administer
the court had been sharply cur
tailed by the Judicial Conference.
Henry P. Chandler. director of
the Office of United States
Courts, explained funds for the
assistant were recommended so
Judge Laws could continue to
serve on the bench, in addition
to his administrative duties.
Mr.. Chandler praised Judge
Laws as lone of the foremost
court administrators in the
United States, without a ques-
ton.
Judge Biggs told the subcom-
mittee, headed by Representative
Horan, Republican, of Washing
ton, that Judge Laws has many
supplemental functions, some of
which would ordinarily be exer-
cised by the Governor of a State.
His administrative load in the
court also is heavy, the jurist
said.
DeplOreS Trend.
Representative Gary, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, drew from
Judge Biggs the statement that
some of Judge Laws duties go
to municipal administration,
which should be transferred to
administrative departments.
Mr.. Gary deplored the trend
to load judges with too many
administrative duties.
Il think we should keep our
administrative and judicial
branches of Government sepa-
rate" he declared. THAT is the
basis upon which our Govern
ment is founded"
Selecting members of the Dis
trict School Board was pointed
to by Mr.. Chandler as taking
''an appreciable amount of time
Of Judge Laws"
Study Suggested.
Mr.. Koran suggested that
Representative Gary and Repre-
sentative Bow, Republican, of
Ohio, study the problem and
prepare a statement for the sub
committee report.
"It is something we are going
to have to meet, Judge Biggs,
sooner or later" said Mr.. Horan.
Il wish the Judicial Conference
would concern itself with the
problem"
1T has never been formally
before the Judicial Conference"
replied Judge Biggs," but it has
been talked about a great deal"
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Diaries 10 Halt
Sunday Milk
Trips Ju|y5
Pact Averts Strike:
One Less Delivery
Every Two Weeks

Diaries are working on ar
rangementS today to adjust de-
hVeries of milk to customers
after July S when Sunday de-
hveries will be ended and the
present seven deliveries every two
weeks will be reduced to six.
The last Sunday delivery will
be on July S.
Ending of the Sunday service
was provided in an agreement
last night between eight diaries
In Metropolitan Washington and
AFL dairy workers. The agree
ment averted a strike.
At present there are deliveries
every other day, including Sun
days. or seven deliveries ever two
weeks. After the final Sunday
delivery on July S, deliveries will
be made to some custumers
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and to others on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Drivers Loads Limited.
This will mean each customer
will have to plan for a two-day
period when there will be no
delivery. A dairy spokesman
said the route men cannot take
enough milk on their Friday or
Saturday deliveries to give every
one an extra supply on those
days. So it is planned to have
the route men consult each Gus
toner and arrange how the de-
liveries are to be made.
The strike had been threat
ened since last Saturday, when
union members authorized a
walkout if the management Of
fers were not considered salts
factory.
At the meeting last night,
at Turner's Arena. however, be-
tween 1900 and 1,400 of the
workers almost unanimously ac-
Cepted the newly proffered offer,
according to Eugene R. Hub
bard. business agent for the
local.
Raises Granted.
The new one-year agreement,
which is retroactive to last Sum-
day, calls for a five-day week
and a six-day operation in both
retail and plant phases.
There is a SIS weekly increase
for retail men, as well as a five
day 40-hour week. Wholesale
drivers get a week increase,
and all hourly workers get the
same raise.
Mr.. Hubbard said improve
ments on certain inequalities"
that had existed for route agents
and some other employees also
have been cleared up.
The average 44-hour week has
been reduced to 40 hours, he
added.
Involved in the negotiations
we're the following dairies:
Wakefield, Richf1eld, Thompson,
Lucerne. Alexandria, Chestnut
Farms. Harvey and Embassy.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
SippY Girls Release
Is Seen Revising
Court Procedure

Camille Candy Sippy. freed
from a Philadelphia school for
problem children by a court de-
cision. was back in Washington
today looking for a modelling job.
Barely 18, she was released
from the expensive Devereux
School late yesterday on a
Municipal Court of Appeals de-
cision which sharply criticized
Juvenile Court for her commit
ment last February.
The appellate courts action
may well bring revision of Juve-
nile Court procedure, the corpo-
ration counSel's Office admitted.
Miss Sippy was committed to
the school on the complaint of
her mother, Mrs. Harold Sippy,
3218 Newark street NV, that
the girl was "habitually beyond
control" In Philadelphia yes
terday after her release, Miss
Sippy said her mother objected
mot so much to my ambitions
to become a model" but be-
cause she was "going steady
with a Marine from Quantico.
Gruelling Experience.
Her trouble. she said today,
"has been a gruelling expert
ence." AS for relations with her
mother. she added. Il think we
can work it out in a civilized
manner, at least to the point
where we will speak to each other
again.
"Of course, I'll never live with
her again. She understands
that"
At the school, she said, she
received good reports and be-
haved myself all the time"
She plans to take a rest, pos
sibly at Rehoboth Beach. and
then return to Washington,
where she has an offer to become
a hostess for a greeting agency.
She still seeks a modelling job,
however.
Mother Won't Comment.
She entered the school under
a $4,000 annual tuition cost last
February. During her stay, she
sometimes served as a secretary
in the Office of the registrar.
She had no visits from her
mother, but received letters and
occasional telephone calls.
Today her mother, kindly but
firmly, declined to comment.
This" she said, "is nothing for
the newspapers"
The appellate courts decision,
handed down Thursday and
written by Chief Judge Nathan
Cayton, spoke Of friction" be-
tween the mother and daughter
and some "diSobedience." But,
it said, there was no suggestion
that appellant was morally de-
linQuent."
Neither the welfare of the
minor nor the safety and protec-
ton of the public justified the
order entered in this case" the
opinion said.
Objections Listed.
The high court indicated as
Objectionable features of the
Juvenile Court hearing that wit
nesses were allowed to testify
without being sworn: that hear
say and privileged statements
were heard and that permission
was granted an attorney repre-
senting the interests Of the
mother to appear for the girl.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill, whose decision to COM
NIT the girl was upset by the
higher court decision, said she
doubts" that the appellate
courts action will make any
basic change" in procedure Of
her court.
Some ReviSiOnS Seen.
In q news conference yeSter-
day, Assistant Corporation Coun-
gel Edward A. Beard said these
|. k.heViRA0ng. mar Iaa MadA aa a. re.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Modern School of Music

The annual commencement Of
the Modern School of Music will
be held at pm. tomorrow in
the Banneker Junior High
School auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Edward Boucher Reires
As Engine Shop Foreman

Edward F. Boucher, 311 K
street NE. has retired as general
foreman of the Washington
Terminals locomotive shops.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Some RevisiOns Seen.

In q news conference yeSter-
day, Assistant Corporation Coun-
gel Edward A. Beard said these
eSevisaonS may be made % Q re-
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Pepper Martin steps up and hits a
bali right to Gehringer. started
runnin' like the dickens to try to
break up the double play. Rogell
took the throw from Gehringer
and was tossin' to first. The ball
hit me smack on the head and
knocked me colder than a dead
catfish. That Rogell had pretty
good THROWN arm.
I'm carted off the field on a
stretcher, and naturally the Cardi-
mails lose that game. At the hospi-
tai. the doctor takes a whole bunch
of X-rays. Next morning a pretty
nurse hands me the newspaper and
4 read headline: DIZZY DEANS
HEAD SHOWS NOTHING.
Manages Dean?
MAYBE it's just a coincidence,
but it was after gettin' hit on the
head in Detroit that / begin to
hear rumors about bein' offered a
managers job.
II never come to nothin', how
ever, and today | am tryin' to earn
my Twin doin' somethin' a little
more useful. If you ask me / think
the real.seret of bringin' in a win
min team is to hire pitchers, fielders
and hitters, not managers.
If ] was a manager, though, !
guess would feel different about
the whole thing. But you can be-
lieve me, I'd be one manager who
would treat his players like grown
men. / would tell them that the
only way to get ahead in baseball
is to play a heads-up game and
try to marry the club owners
daughter! The End
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Take me, for instance. I'd be in
there pitchin' yet only / started to
have trouble with them left
handed and right-handed hitters.
Base runnin' is another thing a
player knows without no manager
standin' behind him hollerin'
"Runl" They talk about some
managers buildin'. up a runnin.
team but there's only one way to
do that and that's to hire runners.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BASEBALL MANAGERS
AMT NECESSARY
Continued from page SeSen

SOteeSt0S0SeN y'OSsS krS6S OS0Sse
like, Hit the Sack at Nine Every
Night, No Beer Before Breakfast,
No Golf Playin'.
Now / ask you, would you need
bunch of high-school regulations
like them to keep you in shape if
your OOO-a-year job depended
omit?
Why, I remember when / was
playin' with the Cubs and a rule
was made that the players wives
had to travel on a different train.
called up Mr.. Wrigley, the club
owner, and told him the manager
amt been born that can keep Pat
and me apart and either we'd
travel together or else we'd both
stay home! The rule was changed
pretty quick.
why He Quit Pitching
ANOTHER thing a manager loves
todo is to shuttle the lineup. They
got Alright handed lineup and left
49,.
handed lineup. One manager I
know even has special battin' or
ders for cloudy days, windy days
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
days. They call that strategy. l
think the fans come to see base
ball, not strategy. They can get
plenty of strategy in Washington.
And anyway, if a player can't
handle both left and right handlers
he has no business in the big
leagues.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Any team that's got leg artists
like Pepper Martin and Jackie
Robinson is goin' to get a lot of
extra bases.
Using His Head
l WAS no slouch at base runnin'
myself. During that World Series
with Detroit I went in on first as a
pinch runner. Gehringer was play
in second and Rogell playin' short.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Hugs m kisses galore are yours with deli
cious homemade Frostee and Frostee Sher-
bet. So easy. too. These wonderful desserts
take only 5 minutes Of your time. your refrig-
orator does the rest. Just choose your favorite
Frostee favor Z. then add such tempting
topPings as fruits, nuts or sauces. Its that
simple. Try it,. cause tasting is believing
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

Administration from whom they are chartered.
 Containers are slowed two high throughout the holds and tween decks insofar as the con- formation of the vessel permits. They are of reinforced corruga- ted iron and wood construction 65-3/4" long, 4'3-5/8" high and 6'9-3/4" high and have capa- city of IA cubic feet.
 To supplement the containers and for use wherever it is not possible to stow them more than one high, pallet units are em- ployed.
 While the new operation is now exclusive to the Alaska Lines by-weekly Southeastern Alaska freighter schedule from Seattle, the Company is having substantial number of addition al containers built for the pur- pose of extending this service to the maximum degree possible, it was pointed out.
 "The final success of the oper-
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
Alosko Steamship Co. -lnouguro+es uni+ized Cargo Operation

The Alaska Steamship Com pany has innaugurated unitiz- ed cargo operation between Seat tie and Southeastern Alaska that has modernized the method of handling cargo, D. E. Skinner, Company Vice President and General Manager, announced this week.
 The new operation is the out come of three years experience in the limited use of cargo con tainerS and recent successful ex- periments on vessel volume basis employing company engi- neered containers and unit loads for handling all types of general merchandise. Other items of a nature and size which prevent their being moved in this manner are handled and slowed separ-
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

ately.
 The containers and units are presently loaded at the Alaska Steamship Company receiving platform and are moved to ships side by fork lift truck. Tn dis charging the procedure is re- versed. This operation subjects individual merchandise to min imum of handling aboard ship, insuring a favorable cargo out turn.
 To facilitate the use of fork lifts in the ships hold, it is nec- essary to raise the deck level about five inches to that of the cargo mats at the foot of the matches. This has been accomp- lished on the line motorship Stu sitna by pouring a floor of con- crete, which develops smooth level surface and makes for easy movement of the fork lifts. Sev- en other C1-MAV-1's in the Com pany fleet are scheduled for this paving job as soon as authority is received from the Maritime
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

ation will largely be determined by the cooperation received from the Unions and personnel in volved," Skinner said. The oper- ation has been reviewed in Seat
 tie by representatives of Unions directly affected who have indi- cated their desire to cooperate and assist the Company in eff fectuating the new system. "On the basis of our experience with the unitized- cargo operation" Skinner said, "its practibility has been adequately demonstrat- ed and we are hopeful that it
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

will achieve the efficiency of which it is capable. If it does this, it may be able to offset the increased operating costs which would otherwise have to be off set by an increase in freight rates in the near future."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-04-10
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Sunday was q pleasant day at
Rehoboth. Sunday school was well
attended. Our pastor hasn't re-
turned yet, 20 Elder Sims
preached the morning sermon.
AZ $50 p. m. we had the Easter
exercises for the children. The
program started with q process
sional by the primary class. II
touched ones heart TO see the
eagerness In the little faces to
do something for Jesus. The pro-
gram was short but sweet. There
was q solo by Ruth Smiley, q
reading by little Bertha Saunders,
an instrumental solo by Chester
Hill and a poem by Mary Jane
Emberly, which she composed
herself. Mrs. Eugene Sublett read
the opening scripture.
Monday night we had q special
treat. Mr.. Silas Smith and his
spirit filled gospel singers were
with us. They sang two numbers,
He'll Never Let Go My Hand"
and Hes My Light" They were
enjoyed by all. We were glad for
the other visitors. Mrs. Silas
Smith and family. Mr.. Jones, hus-
band Of one of the singers and
Miss Feline Hicks. We hope they
viii all come back again.-Grace
Simmons, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-04-10
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Church school was convened
punctuaIly Sunday, April ., 1903,
At 1890 a. m. Four new students
were enrolled adding challenge
and Joy TO our primary depart
ment teacher, Miss Boykin. Be-
sides receiving valuable instruc-
ton concerning our Lord Jesus
Christ, they were treated 10
candy Easter eggs from their
teacher and real Easter eggs con-
tributed by a missionary Of the
city, Mrs. lone Brown The chill
dren enjoyed these treats i'm
mensely.
The adults, although not so well
treated with eggs, and the like.
nevertheless spent a profitable
session studying Galatians, Chap
ter 1.
At the morning service, our
pianist, Mrs. jackson, assisted by
a guest pianist, Mr.. NJ. Petman,
provided inspiring music for the
congregational song service, and
for the superb solos of Mr.. Julius
Caesar. The morning service was
highlighted and cimaxed by an
instructive lecture from Mr..
David Smith speaking on the ORR
gin Of Easter. Those who missed
the message denied themselves
valuable IndEht into why and how
the observance Of Christ's res
surrection has become 20 pagan
iEed. The text was taken from
Matthew n: 1-10.-Rev. J. c.
Hodge, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-04-10
ST. PETER,s A.M.E

ST. PETERS A.M.E.
CHURCH NEWS
Easter Day at 81. Peters was
not 20 much q parade OF new bon
nets and other flashy attire Tex
cept the small fryD but q genuine
desire Of people TO get back 70
God and worship Him In spirit
and In truth. This was evident In
the three preaching services Of
the day. The early Sunrise service
brought q very nice crowd. who
not only had q spiritual feast. but
remained for a feast Of doughnuts
and coffee served by the Mission
ary society Mrs. Lucile Cook,
president
The IL a. m. service was an
overflow with over five-hundred
people In attendance. The pastor,
the Rev. M. L. Simmons, was ably
supported by q fun choir who sang
lovely and appropriate music. This
was the Senior Choir under the
direction Of Mrs. Dorothy Sims.
The subject for the morning was
Power Beyond The Grave"
Biblical background, Matthew 2s:-
IS.
Some take home thoughts were
If we are 10 achieve greatness
In this life or the life TO come.
you must take up the cross and
carry lt; the cross builds chArac-
ter; Christ IN head of the spiritual
force Of the universe. all problems
are solved by Him and none are
solved without Him.
You cannot suppress Truth;
when Truth is suppressed. the
earth trembles. Truth crushed TO
earth shall rise again.
Parents and friends came In
great numbers 20 enjoy the pro-
gram by the kiddiss at { D. m.
Bunny popcorn balls and Easter
eggs were served TO the many
children present.
Miss Eunice LeVerett was chair
man OF the program assisted by
the teachers, while Mrs. Halle
Ewing and Mrs. Solomon Hughes
were In charge Of the music. The
guest speaker OF the evening wor-
snip WA1 Ino kN9Ns -. W. NAfheb,
pastor Of Holsey Memorial C.M.E.
Church, assisted by his choir. His
subject-Jesus Looks Al The City.
This service too. was wen attended
and spiritually rich a. were all
the other services Of the day.
Orchids to the jolly Sixteen In
their Annual style Show which
netted over $500 In receipts. Mrs.
F'losaie Harris and Mrs. Allie VII
son were chairman and co-chAlr-
man.
The pastor announced that what
was once Our Venture Of Faith"
has now become q reality a. the
main auditorium win be completed
this week, except for the pews
which win not be ready for some
time.
One Of the many out Of town
visitors at church Easter were
Mrs. May Belle Ray, Hannibal.
Mo. --WFoathA Maxwell, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-04-10

here any week end.
The II. Bsntleys placed out the
welcome mat and Mrs. c. Warden
and sister a. Steele ate a lovely
Easter dinner with the BentIeys.
Mrs. c Warden isn't able to get
out too much and everyone u
most happy 70 know when she
does get out.
Fred Blakey and wife stopped
over for a few minutes on their
way from the Twin Cities back 10
Yankton. 8. Oak. 10 resume
farming. they are the only per-
sons ! know that 20 North for the
winter. They spend the winter
months In Minnesota
Jim Lee opened his Bar-B-Q
lounge Good Friday 20 the Easter
fun makers could come, but the
grand opening u TO be later after
the interior is completed. Mrs. l.
DySart who Is bursting with per-
sonality IL counter girl 10 know
everyone II made TO feel welcome
I was In the Dysart House for
a short time Sunday and never
saw 10 much Easter In all my
days, saw bunnies. eggs, chic
kens. q tasty ham, and nix
youngster's Easter outfits, Of
nyIon. orion. lace n stuff 20
pretty. I got In all Of this be-
cause ! picked up Dotty Lou on
the way from her early mass.
Easter was such . grand day all
day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-04-10
ZION Baptint Church News

Sunday was Easter Day and
Zion church was filled to capacity
We had a goodly attendance at
the 8 o'clock morning service.
Our pastor preached q warm mes
sage from Luke "a: LA, subject,
While II II Yet Dark" The
mothers and deacons served cof-
fee and doughnuts after the early
service.
At the HOO q. m. service. the
pastors text was taken from Luke
Ala verse. GLORY TO God in the
highest, and on earth peace and
good will to all men" Rev. Bolts
gave a wonderful demonstration,
beginning from the birth OF Christ
until hts death and resurrection,
stating we servants OF His should
be thankful for the Savior. who
came into the world and died
whereby through Him we all may
live.
At $50 a. m. a wonderful pro-
gram was rendered by the Sunday
school pupils. Mrs. Sadie Williams
was in charge. In the afternoon. a
large number witnessed a lovely
musical presented by the senior
choir and gospel chorus combined.
Mrs. Dorah Harding Is directress
and Mr.. w. B. Hale u co-directer.
Refreshments were served free by
members OF the singing groups
following the musical. Mrs. @. l.
Belle was mistress OF ceremonies.
Due to the fun schedule for the
day, communion service was held
at the 500 p. m. hour instead Of
the afternoon. II was q glorious
day for many visitors were pres
ent. We invite you back again.
You are welcome. Mira E. Hen
dersOn, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1953-04-10
So. AfTieoM Labor
Unions Challenge
MalaN Jim Crow

Johannesburg, South Africa -
(ANP)-- Principal labor organi-
nations Of South Africa last week
issued . declaration that labor
and union organization on q racial
basis must Be abandoned.
The South African Federation
Of Trade Unions and the South
African Trades and Labor Council
joined with several subsidiary or
ganiEatiOns In asserting that
unions Ahould be open 10 all, "ir-
respective Of race or color"
After q long stand by labor In
this country for a privileged post
ton on the basis. the decision TO
abandon the color line was close
10 revolutionary In South African
terms. One Of the most import
ant factors In prolonginE the In
ferior status Of the Negro has
been the split Of worksrs' ranks
In black and white.
The declaration directly chal-
lenged government policy that
there should be no intermingiinE
Of Europeans and non-Europeans
In trade unions."
The declaration said: Expert
ence has shown concluslveiy in
many industries that there can be
no adequate safeguards against
lowering OF workers standards Of
wages and employment eondi.
tons other than total organiEa.
tion Of the workers concerned. ir-
respective Of race"
Membership Of Negroes In
white unions has not yet been for
hidden by law. In recent years q
number Of unions have been TAX
inK In Negroes because the mum.
Der Of semi.slOilled and even
skilled Negro workers has been
increasing during the second
South African Industrial revolu-
tiOn. In which manufacturing has
come 10 the fore a. a larger
source OF national income than
mining or agriculture.