davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Firm Policy on Books Lacking,
Johnson Press Talk Indicates

engagement the questions were
taken over by Richard A. Hum
phrey, director Of the Informa-
ton Service. It was Mr.. Hum
phrey who revealed that 800
titles OF books hav6been ordered
off the shelves by the State De-
partment directiveS. Other State
Department sources have con-
Sistenly denied that any such
list existed.
Mr.. Humphrey appeared to
disagree with the charge of Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican, Of
Wisconsin, that the book purge
has been "sabotaged" by field
personnel who have gone beyond
their instructions in removing
books. He had himself seen no
sabotage from the inside, Mr..
Humphrey said. He added
quickly it would be foolish for
anyone in his position to say
that sabotage couldn't exist but
his impression was that the mis-
takes had been the result of
honest confusion.
Directive Is Released.
At the conference the State
Department released the March
II memorandum to DR.. Johnson,
prepared according to Secretary
Dulles instructions and signed
by Carl w. McCardle, assistant
secretary for public affairs.
The memorandum suggested
that material by Communists or
their agents or sympathizerS
should only be used with great
care and when responsible per-
sons judge them to be an effec-
tive way-and the uniquely effec-
tive way-to' confound interna-
tional communism with its own
words, to expose its fallaciese and
refute its doctrines"
The memorandum banned the
use of periodicals which are re-
ceptive to international Commu-
mist propaganda" and works Of
Communist authors. It made no
mention of persons suspected of
Communist afnliation or those
who have refused to testify be-
fore Congress.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
BY the A.seeio,ed Pres,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, June 26.-Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell today proclaimed
a middle-of-the-road policy in
the anti-trust field. but he said
there will be mo winking" at
violations Of the monopoly laws.
Mr.. Brownell pledged no
wholesale disrnissals Of the large
number of antitrust actions
which he inherited for prosecu-
ton from the Democratic admin
iStration.
At the same time, he an
nounced he proposes to set up
"the Attorney Generals National
Committee to study the anti
trust laws"
Composed of lawyers, econo-
mists and jurists, the group will
survey every angle of the statutes
dealing with business regula-
tions, Mr.. Brownell said. It's
stated mission is to clarity ap-
plication Of the laws and to
arrive at IAN agreeable state
ment of national antitrust
Evening star., 1953-06-26

prosecutions ever handed on
from one administration to an
other--136 in all. The three
previous Democratic Attorney
Generals had set a record for
initiating such action.
The pending cases include,
among others, monopoly prosecu-
ton against the Nations five
largest oil companies; the Du
Pont family and their controlling
stock interests in General Motors
and United States Rubber Co.:
General Electric Co.. A. d p.
Grocery chain, American Teie-
phone & Telegraph Co., and its
subsidiary, Western Electric.
major motion picture film pro-
ducerS. the National Football
League and some of the biggest
soap manufacturers.
Mr.. Brownell has initiated
about a dozen lesser cases since
taking office
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Navy Pilots Body Found

WEST GREENWICH, r. l.,
June 26 (P.-The body Of 1t.
d. g. Jack o. Snipes, n, of
Nashville. Tenn, was found in
woods today near the spot where
his Navy fighter plane crashed
Wednesday. His jet plane and
one piloted by 1t. q. g. Jame4 j.
Schollian, formerly of Baltim0.e,
collided on night maneuvers. lt.
Schollian parachuted to safety.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Wilson Takes 81 Jobs
Off Civil Service in
Defense Department
By John A. Giles

Defense Secretary Wilson to-
day removed So Defense Depart
ment high level positions" from
Civil Service job protection-in-
Guiding the chauffeur for the
Secretary of the Navy.
The secretary wrote civilian
employees of the department that
these relatively few high-level
positions are being placed outside
the competitive servece because
they involve either the determin-
alton of major executive policies
or a close personal and corf1den-
tial relationship with the top Of
ficials of the department."
Secretary Wilson said he took
thi saction under authority Of
the executive order issued. yes
terday by President Eisenhower
removing job protection from
thousands of Government work.
ers blanketed under Civil Service
by former President Truman in
1947.
Jobs on Schedule C..
The So defense jobs are listed
in the new Schedule c category.
which Gen. Eisenhower created
on April l with instructions to
department heads to list all
policy-making and confidential
positions in that category.
Twelve of the jobs are in the
Secretary's own Office, Is in the
office of the Secretary of the Air
Force, IA in the Navy Secretary's
Office and eight in the Office of
the Army Secretary.
Although Navy Secretary An
derSon's chauffeur was included.
the driver of Mr.. Wilson'S own
Cadillac as we'll as those of Army
Secretary Stevens and Air Force
Secretary Talbot were not in
cluded. There was no explana-
ton for this from Mr.. Wilson.
Secretary Anderson'S chauf-
feur is James B. Greene, who
lives at 1422A Half street S.W.
His salary is $14.16 a day.
Sees Service Strengthened.
Mr.. Wilson said his action will
strengthen not weaken the Ca
reer service by removing from
over 100000 positions in the
department those few which
necessarily must be subject to
possible change with a change
in administration"
He said some additional posi-
tions probably will be listed in
schedule C but that the number
will be small and the positions
will be of the same character
and high level as the So already
approved"
Mr.. Wilson listed in his own
Office the $14,800-a-year job of
public information director, now
held by Andrew Berding.
He also listed the director of
psychological policy, two conf
Dental or special assistants and
eight private secretaries or con-
f1dential OF special assistants to
the deputy Defense secretary, two
assistant Defense secretaries, the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, the Research and Develop
ment Board chairman and the
DefneSe liaison officer to the
White House.
The Army positions listed were
deputies to the underSecretaries
and two assistant secretaries,
the department counselor and
four private secretaries.
In addition to Mr.. Anderson S
chauffeur, the Navy listed nine
civilian aides and four confiden-
tial or private secretaries.
The Air Force listed six special
assistants. the general counsel
and the deputy general counsel
and 10 private secretaries.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Thutched Cottuqes Burn.

When some of its 5000
thatched cottages caught IRE.
Bhuban. a big village Of 5000
persons near Cuttack, India, was
thoroughly gutted.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Secret for Whittier
Teeth Finally Revealed
By LOIS MARSHALL

Never say it doesn't pay to
eavesdrop! I did at lunch the
other day and overheard one
model telling another the secret
of her dazzling white smile. She
uses a new cosmetic" toothpaste
called RUBY Red"-recommended
by her dentist, no less!
Since, for years, I tried unsuc-
cessfully to "do something" about
my own dingy. yellow teeth
I listened with all my might. With
the name as clue, I hastened to
track down this miracle-worker
Now, just three days after using
Ruby Red" toothpaste, I've a
smile SO glistening I can't believe
my eyes! If you, too, have long
been Smile-conScious sufferer,
you'll be delighted as I with this
new preparation.
1t seems "Ruby Red" toothpaste
has been known to Englands "in-
ner circle" Of society and royalty for
the past 18 years, but only recently
imported to this country. The
first ammoniated toothpaste made
in either England or America, it
also contains a unique deep red in
gredient. Truly called a cosmetic"
toothpaste, 'Ruby Red" works in
an unusual way to assure q movie
star smile. In addition to polish
ing the enamel to high sparkle Just
like jewelers. rouge polishes prec-
ious metals, ruby Red" tints your
gums healthy looking rosy hue
making your teeth look white by
Evening star., 1953-06-24

contrast, the same way rosy nail
polish makes your hands appear
whittier.
ruby Red" toothpaste is used
in an unusual way, too. Instead of
wetting your toothbrush, it's best
to apply and brush ON with your
toothbrush dry. You'll find Ruby
Red" toothpaste as economical as
can be, for only the merest bit is
recommended (and needed) to give
you the whitest, brightest, most
bedazzling smile of your lifel
Imagine-all this and money-sav-
ing, too! L. M.
The Gordon -Moores Ruby Red ("Cos-
metic"D Toothpaste referred to above IS
available at Peoples DRUG Stores and at
woodward & Lothrop.
Or send 75c or 43c to Gordon Moore.
(W.S.-4l 200 Madison Avenue, N. 4. l7s
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
4th Marine Veterans
To Watch Muneuvers

Members of the Fourth Marine
Division Association will relive
their fighting days as they
watch a combat team demon
stration Friday at Marine Corps
Schools in Quantico, Va.
The demonstration will be part
Of the Associations sixth annual
Evening star., 1953-06-24

reunion, to be held In the Hotel
Statler starting tomorrow and
running through Sunday.
The reunion parade will be
held Saturday. beginning at II
am. along Constitution avenue
from Fourth to Sixteenth streets
NV. The groups annual bust
ness meeting will be at 8 pm
Saturday in the Hotel Statler.
A banquet will follow at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Insurance Bill Passed

Congressional action was COM
pleted yesterday on a bill 10 per-
NIT District-licensed life insur-
ance agents to sell accident and
health policies here without TAX
ing new examinations. The bill
was sent to the White House,
after the Senate accepted a
minor amendment by the House.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Pension Arbitration
Pressed by Union
On Capital Transit
By Froncis P. DouqIos


Negotiators for the Capital
Transit Co. and its union en-
ployes are scheduled to meet
again tomorrow when the COM
pany is expected to reject for
mally a union proposal for arbi-
tration Of its pension demands.
The labor contract involving
rates Of pay and working condi-
tionS is not involved at this time.
The pension contract expires at
midnight Tuesday. If a new con-
tract is not agreed to by then
a strike next Wednesday Is in
dicated.
The present pension amounts
to $40 a month on retirement at
IS, after 25 years service. The
union demands figure out to a
pension of $104 a month for bus
and Streetcar operators, whose
earnings. according to the COM
pany. average $4,000 a year. The
company says the Social Secur-
ity pension. amounting to $85
a month, also should be figured
in, since it contributes to that.
An-Day Session.
The union insistence on arbi-
tration was presented at the close
of meetings that lasted almost
all day yesterday. D. Yates
Heafner of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, met
with the negotiators. He said he
may consult each side separately
today.
Walter J. Bierwagen, union
president, in asking arbitration,
said the agreement between the
union and the company require
it. He added in his letter:
"The men and women who
operate and maintain Capital
Transit Streetcars and buses
recognize an obligation to the
public to use every reasonable
effort to peacefully resolve our
disputes. No member Of this or
ganization wants an interruption
OF service. That is why they
have offered. in accordance with
the agreement, to submit this
dispute to arbitration.
Arbitration assures both the
employees and the company a
fair settlement on the basis of
the facts. It protects bus and
Streetcar riders against any in
teruption of service. It is in ac-
cord with the general practice in
the transit industry"
Meet at Midnight Friday.
The union is scheduled to hold
a meeting at midnight Friday.
The notice of the meeting in
dicateS that one of the matters
to be considered is authorization
of a strike, If the company re-
fuses to arbitrate.
The company already has
made it clear that 1t considers
the question one for negotiation
rather than arbitration. It holds
that the arbitration provision
in the pension contract applies
to matters in the contract, not
to the drawing of a new pen
sion contract.
E: Cleveland Giddings, COM
pany vice president, said:
1.-THE threat to strike is a
threat against the public. The
pension plan now in effect is a
liberal one. We feel that the
unions demands have no con-
Sideration for the public. The
public is getting tired of meet
ing the Unsuitable demands of
the union.
Mr.. Bierwagen headed a union
contingent of eight meeting with
Mr.. Heafner and company OFF,
cials. The company's negotia-
tors were headed by j. A. B.
Broadwater. company president.
The union is Local $50 Of the
AFL Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Of Amer
| lea,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
90 DAYS. SUSPENDED

Last Monday. William Er5elana entered a plea of guilty before T. $. Commissioner Joel Wing to a charge or disorderly conduct as charged by James M. Fitzgerald. assistant T. s. Attorney, and was sentenced to go days in the Federal Jail The sen tsHee was suspended upon the usual condition of good behavior.
 Upon the oral motion of Fitz- gerald, an older and more serious charge against Eraeland of eontri outing to the delinquency of a minor child was dismissed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19

FOR sALE-New 20 foot eiIinet zkiff. not in water yet: ID hp John son eatbaara, Hun only IH hours I50 fathoms king gilluet. hung. I50 fathoms eoho and l5U fafhoms sockeye. Sell all as a unit. cheap. Call 14H. 30 tie #ANTEu-hoasehald help during school year beginning in September Gal l2sR or write Hattie Chase.
 2g-ate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
NEW COMPENSATION LAW EFFECTIVE TUESDAY. JUNE %

Effective next Tuesday, June 23. all employers in the Territory of one or more persons become liable to pay compensation under the AL aska Workmens Compensation Act. and. al double the benefits previous ly in effect.
 Last legislature amended the ori- ginaI compensation act of 1949 which limited compensation to em- ployers of three or more persons and broadened it to include all employ CTS who hire any one. Enacted March 23. three days before the session ad- journed. the law carried no emer- geucy clause. thus becomes effective 90 days from date of passage, June 23.
 Benefits were boosted a hundred per cent. For example. the spouse of an employee who succumbed to in jury previously was entitled 10 s4,=. soc Compensation under the amend ment is s9.000. Funeral expenses. heretofore S195. now s350: married person injury under act previous ly could collect mp to S7.200. de pending on the nature of the injury. and S900 for each child under IS. now upped to $l440O and $1.S00 for each child.
 One virtually certain result of the new law will be a boost in rates of employer liability insurance. say the insurance people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
WARNING

It is unlawful to shoot fireerackers or fireworks of any kind within the city limits. Warning is given that violations of this ordinance will be prosecuted
 Robert Gillespie,
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
WATERS ALASKA INDIAN ART COLLECTION SOLD FOR S2s,O0O

SEATTLE Purchase of a rare collection Of Alaskan Indian art and cultural specimens collected by the late Walter Waters of Wrangell has been authorized by the University of Washington Board of Regents.
 The |. ". and the Denver. Colo. Art Museum each will contribute s1O.O00 toward the total price Of $28.000 The balance will be made up by sale of duplicate items in the collection.
 The collection will be divided be tween the two institutions. It was collected over a period of 90 years by Mr Waters and contains more than 500 items ranging from full sized totem poles to horn spoons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
COMMISSIONER TO VACATION

Joel Wing. |. s. Commissioner. plans to leave Wrangeu for Seattle and a short vacation on June 20 or 30. He plans to return about July 6 or '.
 Commercial and sport fishermen who will need new licenses on July l or sooner are advised to get them before the commissioner leaves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
SEVEN CASES OF POLIO IN ALASKA THIS YEAR

JUNEAU-seYen cases of polio myelitis in Alaska and S4 in the Whitehorse area, Yukon Territory. have been reported this year accord ing to Alaska Department of Health records as of June n. Three deaths we-e exported early in the White horse outbreak. but later eases are described as of a comparatively mild nature.
 Five eases were reported from the Ketchikan area during the first four months of the year, one from Fair banks in early May and one from Anchorage the first part Of June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19

-You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
ROOMS FOR RENT BY THE DAY

Clean. comfortable. fine view of hafbori in private home. Write or wIre foe reservations. Mrs Mae Gartley. Box 2lI. NrangeIl.
 23-tfc
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Sowada recently
had grandparenthood bestowed
upon them for the first time by the
birth of a son to their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Austin of Wyoming. Mrs.
Austin will be remembered as the
former Gertrude Sowada. The
baby was born at the Kent Gener-
al Hospital Dec. 3rd, and was CIV
en- the name of Christopher Ken
meth.
Mr.. R. B. Speed Of near Mary
del had as a guest over the holi-
days, his daughter, Beryl, from
Teneck, NJ. j., where she teaches
in the High School.
Mrs. Rhoda Combs had as
Christmas day guests Mrs. Bea-
trice Thorpe and Ronald, of Will
rnington, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rucker of Wilmington, and Mr..
Willard Rucker of Dover.
Mr.. Maurice Darling of near
Marydel is spending several weeks
in st. Petersburg, Florida, visiting
with his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Darling.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
KentOn

Mrs. Addie Arthurs, Mrs. Agnes
Crossley and Mrs. Cora Kimbles
were visitors with Rev. and Mrs.
John Anderson of Fairlee, Md, on
last Friday. Their son John and
wife of Albany. Georgia, were
guests of their parents during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Attix, Mrs.
Amy Cook and Mrs. Emma Reed
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Phillips of Hartly.
Mrs. Leo Hicks and daughters
Betty Ann, Joan, and Nancy, and
Mrs. Helen Brooks of Cnestertown
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Faulkner.
Miss Pearl Short is guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Delsy Smith of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunt and
daughter, Marsha, of Bordentown,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest FARRELL,
Miss Dot MINER of Wilmington,
George and Carl Prettyman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Downs on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Williams
and daughters Mary Catherine and
Lou, of Linwood, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clough on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Faulkner and
son Raymond attended the funeral
of Mr.. John McGinnis of near Sud-
lersyille on Sunday. Services were
held in Busick Church and inter-
ment made in the adjoining GEM
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
and sons of Kennett Square, and
Miss Carol Conley of Wilmington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hughes, ST., on Sunday. Miss
Mary Lou Hughes returned home
with them for a visit.
Mrs. Howard Clifton has entered
the Smith Convelescent Home near
Seaford, Del. MIR. Clifton was a
visitor with her in Sunday.
During the vacation holidays
through Christmas the State
Board of Education had the floors
of the school sanded and renovat-
ed. Those who visited the school
before can appreciate the improve
ment it has made. Mrs. Wilma
Sherer of Bishops Corner will fin
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
TaylOr's Bridge

Misses Mildred and Marian Dea-
kyne of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Beellen near Middle
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knots, Mrs.
Purnel Lewes, Mrs. Blanche Lock-
errnan of Smyrna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Latta of Dover, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
and daughter Doris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dukes spent New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dukes at Fieldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler
near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner New Years
Eve, Mrs. Eva Satterfeld and Mrs
Edith Wolever of Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. Francis and
son, Mrs. William Francis and SON
MIR. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
and daughter Mrs. Estella Num-
bers, Mr.. T. Tuch, Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Steller and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rowan, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dukes, and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of
Milford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Newman.
MR.. and Mrs. James Reynolds Jr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
Leipsiic

Mrs. Horace Pugh and family
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs
Samuel Price have returned home
after spending the holidays with
their daughters and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden spent
one day last week in Atlantic City
Mrs. Mary Rawley and Mr.. Will
liam Rawley visited DIR. and Mrs
Clarence Rawley at Crisield or
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sipple and family
visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Sharp at the Milford hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Sharp are the proud par
ents of twin boys.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

be to have just one Christmas with
all the world at peace, truly a
Peace on Earth, with Good VIII
Towards All men,"
The Social Side-Clements Sup
ply gave their annual party for
their employees, the Ladies Auxil-
larry, WV, entertained their hus-
bands at a dinner party, Carolyn
Lester, home from college with
the folks for the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright, with the
Floyd Wrights and children, Phila-
delphia, as were Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Collision with relatives and
friends, in Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Clayville, with son and
family, in Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Hopkins recently left
for Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Denney in Pensacola, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swain, upper Penn
sylvania visitors over the weekend
Mr.. William Walker continues to
improve after a stay at Kent Cen
eral Hospital. Mrs. Lester Smith
patient at the Kent General
Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G
Hollsbaugh, with daughter, Roxy
Stoneboro, Pa, with Mrs. Pearl
Boggs over the holiday. Mrs. d
N. Boggs, with husband, in Flor
ida for the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Shortall. with Mrs. J. L
Shortall, Jr., and children, at Man
or Park, Wilmington, over the hol-
Iidays. Richard Rogers, U. S. Navy
home from Trinidad. Miss Donna
Jones, a birthday on the oath OF
December.
The P. r. R. Veterans Associa-
ton will hold their annual election
and a business meeting in the
meeting room of the Clayton Fire
Co. on Saturday evening, January
10th.
We extend our many thanks to
the business people and all others
who contributed so generously to
make the annual Children's Party
given by the Clayton Fire Co. at
the vFIW Home, the success that
it was. Many thanks, too, to the
members and others who with
stood the rigors of the wintry
weather to decorate the firehouse
and community tree for the public
to enjoy.
The weakly wit: To make New
Years Resolution not to make any
resolutions. That's all for now
folks.-J. Clark.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

Mrs. Neal Parker of Thiels, NY.
is spending three weeks visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sowada.
Mrs. Margie Wilhelm of Mans
field, Mass, is visiting with her
daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs.
Fred White.
Miss Ann Lepore of Allentown.
Pa, spent her holiday vacation
visiting with her uncle and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lepore.
Mrs. Barbara Burger of Mel
bourne, Florida, is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Mary George, of
near Marydel.