davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Dirksen Would Bar
Jobs 10 Witnesses
Who Defy Probers
BY the Asseeiosed Pres.

Senator DirkSen, Republican,
of Illinois said yesterday he will
ask the next session of Congress
to approve a law barring Gov
ernment employment to persons
who invoke the Fifth Amend
ment in refusing to testify be-
fore investigating committees.
Senator Dirksen,, a member of
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee, said in a joint inter-
view with Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin he be-
lieveS such action is needed to
prevent the thwarting of efforts
to root out Communists and
other subversives.
Government employment is
not a right. it is a privilege"
Senator Dirksen said. II think
any employe or applicant for
employment who takes advan-
tage of the Fifth Amendment
when he is summoned for testi-
mony before congressional COM
mitteeS should be denied ems
ployment."
Cites Sensitive Agencies.
Many witnesses have refused
to answer questions of commit
tee members on the constitu-
tional grounds that such answers
might tend to incriminate them.
In a few cases, such claims have
been made by Government en-
ployes.
Frankly" Senator Dirksen
said. II do not believe a person
who is on the Government pay
rolls, or who is trying to get on
them, has a right to claim that
immunity. No bank would en-
ploy a teller who refused to tes-
tify about robbery. Why should
the Government employ such a
person?"
Senator Dirksen said he was
hitting not only at persons who
invoke the Fifth Amendment
when questioned about Commu-
mist activities but had in mind
also sensitive agencies of the
Government where leaks" of in
formation might develop that
would threaten the country's
security.
Mccarthy is Pleased.
Suppose there was some en-
ploye of the Atomic Energy Com
mission who was suspected of
leaking inforamtion," he said.
Should he continue to be en-
ployed by the commission if he
refused to testify on the situation
before a congressional COM
mittee?"
Senator Mccarthy beamed ap-
proval of Senator Dirksen's sug-
gestion, indicating that he would
support such move.
On his own. Senator Mccarthy
said he was satisfied that the in
hearings had brought prompt &C
ton by the Government Printing
Office to tighten it's security reg
ulations. = i o.
Two employees who were ques-
toned by the Mccarthy group
but who took refuge in the Fifth
Amendment were suspended by
Raymond Battenberger, the pub
lie printer.
Puzzled by Dulles.
Senator Mccarthy commented
that such rapid action cuts down
the necessity for further public
hearings by the committee.
The Wisconsin Senator said he
was somewhat puzzled by state
ment of Secretary of State Dulles
Thursday that no one now con-
nected with the State Depart
ment had been involved in what
Senator Mccarthy has called a
"shakedown" of a foreign gov
ernment.
"They said earlier in the week
that they were going to inyest1-
gate it and I ion't sea how they
could have completed their in
vestigation so soon, Senator
Mccarthy said.
He had said previously that
the committee had received testi-
mony that some United States
officials had received $3.50, 300 III
the alleged "shakedown" in 1947.
He did not name the country.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

departm e n t S
and agencies
to require en-
ployes to get
down to a 30
day a n n u a /
e a We maxi
mum "over a
t e a S o n a b le
p e cd of
years" ;"
A number of
agencies al
ready have is
sued ord er S
calling for a
Evening star., 1953-09-06
The Federal Spotlight
Orders for Defense Workers
To Use Excess Leave Due Soon
By Joseph Young

The Defense Department this week expected to
order that will require civilian employees begin using
annual leave in of 80 days.
The order will require employees to their leave
period years they eventually will it 30day
Evening star., 1953-09-06

ern areas. Tomorrow, fair and
continued cool.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
cooler with showers in the south
east portion of the State. Low
tonight so to 56 in the western
areas and Sc to So in the eastern
areas. Tomorrow, fair and con-
tinued cool.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Scattered showers forecast today for Northern New
England the southern half Of the Florida peninsula the
Central Plains the northern ends of the Northern Lakes
region Occasional slated for the coastal sections of
the Middle Atlantic States 1t will be in the Rockies
and eastward to the Mississippi Valley The Northeastern
quadrant will have pleasantly cool temperatures.
ZAP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1953-09-06

In enacting the new leave law
this year, Congress ordered all
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Readers Guide
Sunday, September s, 1853.
SECTION A.

SECTION A.
General News, Rodio,
Amusements.
Lost, Found. AZ
Obituary. A-12
Farm and Garden. A-14-I5
Educational. A-l6-17
Amusements. A-l8-2O
Recordings. A-19
Music. A-2O
Radio -Television. A-21-22
SECTION 3.
Sports, Classified.
Sports News. B-1-6
Classified Ads. B-7-21
SECTION c.
Editorials, Features, Resorts.
Editorial Features. C-1-4
Editorials. CO
Art. C-5
Book Reviews. C-5
Bridge. C-6
Camera. C-6
Crossword Puzzle. C-6
Stamps. C-6
Resorts and Travel. CT
SECTION D.
Society. Women's Clubs,
Finance.
Society News. DIS
Women's Clubs. D-5
Finance. D-6-7
Readers Clearing House. D-5
This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 20
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Editorials, Features, Resorts.

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF %
pages, q 10-pGge comic section
and Is pages of rotograUure.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers)'
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CanifaI fcIrranf month n datels
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Humidity.
tReadings, Washington National Airport. }
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon - 6S Midnight ~
4 pm. - II 8 am. -
3 pm. "a 10 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2.
Lowest % op March 2
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High-90 at 3:10 pm.
Lowe at $3.50 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeyl
, 1953-10-15
ST. THOMAS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Charter No. 1910

While the world is wrestling to solve its economic pro
blems and at the same time maintain individual freedom
and controls, citizens right here in St, Thomas & St. John
are quietly, locally and democratically solving their own
financial problems, through their own credit unions.
Thursday, October IS is International Credit Union Day.
There are 8 with about 800 members here inst. Thomas and
John, and they are rendering a real serviceNto the COM
nunity. They encourage thrift, and regular savings, and
when members need loans for good purposes, they provide
credit at a low rate of interest. These credit unions are IN
organizations, owned and operated entirely by
their members. They are free enterprise\in the best sense OF
the term.
The credit union movement is over 100 years old. It is hv-
ing proof that the brotherhood of man is a practical rule of
life. There are now some. 17750 credit unions with eight mil
lion members in North America, and the numbers are grow
ing every day. The fact is people like managing their own
affairs, and also like helping others. l
Credit union people help each other. Their motto is, Not
for profit, not for charity,-but for servicep' We need more
of this spirit that will build void peace. and democracy. We
salute the credit union people of Charlotte An1alie on their
holiday, and wish them continued success.
, 1953-10-15
MISS CLARKE

hand.
Father Superior Knoll, res
plendent in new white robes
at the white altar, made a
magnificent picture. He seem
ed unusually proud of the pri-
vilege graciously rendered
him by Father Superior Dali
ley, his successor, because of
his long acquaintance with
the family.
From st. Thomas came the
Bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Viola Blake; his aunt, Miss
Isabel Calistro; a brother, Car
Isle and Miss Elisa Valet; and
from Puerto Rico the bfide's
great uncle, Alfred Todman
and Warren, a cousin.
The brides mother is Mrs.
Sylvia Clarke. ,
, 1953-10-15

grams designed to reaffirm
our faith in the detectives Of
the United Nations, our appre
citation Of its accomplishments
and our resolve to give active
support to its principles.
, 1953-10-15
CUSTOMS NOTICE No. l. 1853
lime FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to- paragraph z of the Ordinance of Aug
ust Z. 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
TO be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
Tor duty, tor bonding, or for further report not later than
i've 90 days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival Of the vessel fhe day of arrival included, the public
IS hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
in accordance with standing instructions, any merchand-
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty Of forty NO cents per entry for each day
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars $500
CIV T. DANIEL
Collector of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81
Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1858
, 1953-10-15
c. v. F. DANIEL
Collector Of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81

Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1858
, 1953-10-15
FOR
l948 NASH CLUB
u
PHONE 1872, C'STED
Much Of the talk you hear is

not as broad as it is long.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
The Button-Free POSIUkEPEDlC

The seoy Posturepedie is the only mottress Of its k
The only one in the world with five fomous seal:
opprovo! Look for the seoIs on the mattress bel
you buy This is not just onother mattress mode ii
DESIGNED with the old Of orthopedc surgeons,
Posturepedc is extra firm with special exclusive {
struction lectures not ovoilobe in any other mottr
Run your hand over the smooth. button-tree
Actually lay down and feel how straight and firm
Posturepedc is Mode for years Of service will
bending, buckIine or sceeine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-29

burn have the leading roles in
Hop, Skip and Jump"
$3.50, .WMAL-Crossfire: Sen
ator Mike Monroney is inter-
viewed.
1880, WASH - SCUM din G
Board: Representative Harold
Velde and Dr.. Carol Hawkins,
professor of political science at
Michigan State College, discuss
us Education Free?"
1O:35, WRC-Report from the
White House: Secretary of the
Army Robert Stevens is inter-
viewed.
TeIevision Today
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The role of the
camera in research is demon
Strated.
$3.50, WMAL-The Hour Glass:
Larry J. Blake stars in when
the Devil Is Sick"
$3.50, WNBW - Scott Music
Hall: The Mills Brothers and
Jimmy Boyd visit.
900, WNBW-Televison The
ater: John Beal and Valarie
Cossart head the cast of THE
Intruder"
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
greSs: Senator Paul H. Douglas,
Senator Henry Jackson, Senator
Edward Martin and Representa-
tive George Dondero discuss
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio Todoy.

800, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Madeline Carroll
stars in MY Favorite Wife"
800, WMAL-Korean Story:
Dick Powell narrates a program
about Korea.
9:O5. WASH-Family Theater:
Audrey Totter and Charles Co.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Public Power and the Eisen-
hover Administration"
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Danny
Giovanelli meets Carmine Fiore
in a 10-round welterWeight bout
Evening star., 1953-07-29

NNsW6Ss To-day the Mgasts NtsAG N
1isO
vegetable 1 4
J.
Z,
O.
9 10,
I, Z,
The Big $780, Action Afternoons
Evening star., 1953-07-29
University Of the Air

University Of the Air
WcFM-sss Me-. Channel $50
Today wednesday. July 20, 1853
$50 p.m.-PHILLIPS GAL
LERY: "Art in Our Peri
3D." George T. Hamilton,
Artist and Lecturer.
1000 pm. G E GORGE
WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY: "You and Your Per-
Sonaiity," Dean James N.
MoSel, Assistant Professor
of Psychology.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Giants Party Starts Out
For Long Pacific Tour
By 'he Assocloted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Accom-
panied by Commissioner and Mrs.
Ford Frick, the New York Giants
party which will tour Japan
leaves by air for San Francisco,
where it will be joined by Man
ager Leo Durocher and his wife.
Secretary Eddie Brannick is in
charge of the group which in
cludes Monty Irwin, Bobby
Thompson, Yves Westrum, Sam
Calderone, AL Corwin and Monte
Kennedy. Horace Stoneham,
club president, and his son Peter
leave tonight and will join the
group in San Francisco, as will
other players making the trip.
The first game will be played
in Honolulu Saturday and ar
rival in Japan is scheduled for
October IA. Eighteen games will
be played, with the final in Ma
Mia.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Rechichar Handicapped
For CoIts.Bears Game
By the AssoeIaied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-The
Baltimore Colts may be without
the full services of Bert Recl1i-
char, key defensive back, when
they play their return game with
the Chicago Bears in Chicago
Sunday.
Rechichar. who contributed
nightly to the Colts 1879 VIC
tory over the Bears here two
weeks ago. has a bruised shoul-
der which Coach Keith Moles-
worth reports has been reinjured
1.-THE shoulder doesn't look too
good," Molesworth says. I'VE
may have to use either Monte
Brethauer or George Taliaferro
back there"
Rechichar, former Tennessee
star. accounted for nine of the
Colts points against the Bears in
the game here. He romped "a
yards for a touchdown after in
tercepting a pass and set a new
league record with a 56-yard
field goal.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Chontry 6-to-1 Choice
For Cesurewitch Stoke:
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Chantry to-
day shaped up as the favorite for
the Cesarewitch Stakes at New
market next Wednesday
In the Victoria Clubs callover
yesterday, Chantry held firm at
6 to l, with Papillio next at 9
to /. French Design was listed
at 100 to 9, with Pluchino at
100 to and Milcote Manor at
18 to l. Then came Firethorn
and Galloway Hills at 20 to l.
For the Cambridgeshire Stalk .
at Newmarket, Choir Boy is cur
rently leading the betting list
with odds of 18 to /. This race is
scheduled for october %.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Nine Yankees Bank $4,000
In Series Cash in Five Years

Milwaukee and Cleveland, the
second-place clubs. received $751;
85O.62 each. The White Sox got
$34, ,567.08 for finishing third in
the American League and the
fourth-place Red Sox received
$17,283.54. The Phillies and Car
dinals. who tied for third in the
National League. received $685.
925 81 each.
The player pool from the first
four games totaled 08,341.61.
To this was added $4,000 for
pre-game television interviews.
Although the pre-game show in
cluded only members of the par
ticipatjng teams, the money was
divided among the first four
clubs in both leagues. This
brought the grand total to $691,-
341.61.
Coleman Given $2,76O.
Inf1elder Jerry Coleman, who
joined the Yankees August %
after leaving Korea and the
Marines, was awarded a one
third share of $2,760.21.
Catcher Ralph Houk. who was
dropped from the players roster
in July to become a bullpen
catcher and coach, received a
full share. Rockies Steve Kraly
and Gus Triandos. who came up
July 81, each collected half
shares of $4,140.34 along with
Ewell Blackwell, who left the
club in July because of a sore
shoulder.
The Dodgers gave Ralph
Branca, who was traded to De-
troit, $1,544.61, a one-fourth
share. The same went to Erv
Palica, who didn't get out of the
Army until late September.
Don Newcombe. the big Dodg-
er hurler who spent the entire
season in the Army, was remem-
bered with $500.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Injured YeWcic Back
With Michigan. State;
BADGERS Off 10 CoasI
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-Midwest
football briefs:
Observation-Disclosures &C.
no Cappelletti and Max Schmitt
and Halfbacks Paul Giel and
Bob Mcnamara took turns
throwing to a variety of re-
ceivers in one of the Gophers'
most intensive passing drills.
Michigan State-Quarterback
Tom Yewcic has recovered from
a knee injury but Center Jim
Neal is hobbled with a badly
bruised foot and Sophomore Joe
Badaczewski is being groomed as
his replacement.
Purdue-End John Kerr and
Guard Tom Belts were named
co-captains for Saturdays game
with undefeated Duke. -../
WiscOnsin-A 36-man squad,
including three quarterbackS-
Gust VergetiS, Buzz Wilson and
Jim Miller-Was to leave by plane
today for Los Angeles-for the
UCLA game tomorrow night.
NOtre Dame-The Irish, with
an open date Saturday. are now
practicing at full force after the
regulars had been given two
days OF rest punt returns
are No. l on the workout agenda.
Northwestern Dick Thomas
rif1ed passes to Ends Joe Collier
and John Biever in a scrimmage
with freshmen as the Wildcats
continued to polish their aerial
attack for Minnesota.
IllinOis-Ends Rocky Ryan and
Steve Nosek were excused from
a heavy defensive scrimmage to
protect minor injuries They
will be in trim for Ohio State.
Ohio State - Coach Woody
Hayes drilled the Buckeyes
against Illini passing and rush.
ing maneuverS while John Bor-
ton went thorugh an aerial
warmup by throwing chiefly to
four ends, Dean Digger, Bob
JoSlin. Dick Brubaker and Tom
Hague.
IOwa-For the third week in
a row, the Hawkeyes may start
a new man at quarterback
against Michigan Jerry Rel
chow, rangy sophomore who has
been impressive in passing drills
NAV get the call.
Michigan-Captain and center.
Dick O'Shaughnessy, suffered a
leg injury in scrimmage and
probably will be out of the Iowa
game =. Sophomore John Nor
row will move into the No. l slot
as center.
1ndiana-Pat Fellinger, g.
foot-2 sophomore of Altoona. Pa.
was named as starting end for
the Hoosiers' home opener with
Marquette He replaces vet
eran John zuger, out with a
foot injury.
Marquette -, Dick Shockey.
flashy sophomore quarterback. is
being treated for a sever cold, but
is expected to start against In
diana.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Gene Smith Tending
Strictly 10 Business

Gene Smith will remain in
Washington to continue a rug
ged training. schedule in prep
aration for his l0-round return
featherweight bout with Bill
Bossio at Uline Arena a week
from Saturday night.
Original plans of Irving Cohen,
Smiths manager. dictated re-
turn to New York for the Wash
ington Negro. Apparently Cohen
is satisfied that Smith is tending
strictly to business under John
Jackson and Bobby Brown, his
handlers here.
This could be a make-or-break
fight for Smith. He lost to Bos-
sio, the up-and-coming Pitts
burgher, last month and Ring
Magazine already has begun to
toll the departure of Smith from
among the Nations top boxers
Rings October issue lists Bossio
as ninth among the worlds
featherWeights and has deleted
Smith from consideration.
Smith is training as he hasn't
trained in years. Daily he be-
gins at 4:3O am. with a 3-mile
jog around Hains Point anc
winds up about pm. at Billy
Edwards gym with stiff sparrine
sessions.
Puggy Lyons, Tommy Williams
and Chico Gasuue have been pro
viding Gene with Bossio-like op
position.
Tickets for the bout are or
sale at Uline's. the FairWay
Sporting Goods Store. 1928 G
street NV, and Billy Banks Tie
Shop, 1885 U street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

EEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The
Yankees. often accused of acting
mC like bankers than ball
plf ers. could offer some inter-
esti|g financial figures today to
back up their off f-f1eld behavior
For their six days work in
winning their fifth straight
World Series, the Yankees split
a melon of $290,363.48. Twenty
two players plus Manager Casey
Stengel. four coaches, a trainer
and the road secretary collected
record $8.280.68 each.
Sixteen other men received
partial shares ranging from S.
210.50 for Pitcher Bill Miller,
Shortstop Willie Miranda and the
clubhouse chief, Peter Sheehy,
down to $4O0 each for two bat
boys.
Nine of the Yankee players
collected the big winners share
of the winners pool for the fifth
straight year. Over this period
they have each received $32,-
1921. They are Yogi Berra,
Hank Bauer, Eddie Lopat, John
Mize. Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds,
Phil Rizzuto, Charlie Silvera and
Gene Woodling.
DOdger Share Worth $6,178.
The losing Dodgers split their
pot of $193.175.65 into 20 full
shares and six fractional pieces.
A Dodger full share was worth
$6,178.42. In losing last year,
each Dodger collected $4,2O0.64.
The figures were announced
yesterday by Commissioner Ford
F'rick. He also disclosed the to-
tails for the other flrst-division
clubs who share in the player
pool. but he did not give an in
dividual breakdown for each
player.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Twenty years ago Bill
Terry signed to manage the
Giants for five years.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Gu Booters Outscore
Towson in Practice

Catholic University, playing
soccer this year for the first
time, defeated Towson Teachers
College yesterday in a practice
game, 2-1, at Catholic University
Stadium.
The Cardinals, with a seven
game schedule, will open regular
season play October II against
Baltimore University at Gus
field.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Jackie Robinson AII-Stars
Playing in Baltimore
Special Dispatch TO The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-Jackie
Robinson's major league all-stars
take on the Negro American
League All-Stars at $50 pm.
tomorrow in Baltimore's West
port Stadium.
Al RoSen. American League
home run champion, will be at
third base for RobinSon's team,
while Gil Hodges of the Dodgers
and Luke Easter of Cleveland
also are on the squad.
Ralph Branca, former Dodger
now with Detroit, and Bob Trice.
picked up in late season by the
Athletics from Toronto, will han
die the pitching for the big
leaguerS."
The Negro American League
will feature several players from
the hampton Indianapolis
Clowns and also will have on
hand their comedy men, led by
King Tut.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Soccer League to Draft
Schedule at Meetino

The southern division of the
National Soccer League will
complete its schedule for this
season in a meeting tonight at
the Central YMCA, 1876 G
street NV.
Southern division entries,
made up of clubs from this area.
will compete with Baltimore
(northern divisiom winners for
national and State honors in ad-
dition to playing their regular
schedules. The meeting, start
Ing at 8 pm, is open to all Soc
Ger enthusiasts.