davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28


 operation of the city dock took the usual chill off routine busi- ness of the city council Mon- day n ght during the regular meeting.
 Conucilmen Alvin Miller and Basil Clark engaged in some frey repartee to the enjoy ment of a moderate crowd of spectators.
 Miller, a member of the har bor and Wharfage Committee, suggested that the city reduce the expense of the dock oper- ation by decreasing the num- Der of checkers employed. He also asked whats to be done about the deficit in the Wharf age fund as revealed by the last audit of city books by Ger. tified Public Accountant Elmer Johnson of Ketchlkan? According to Johnson's Au- dit "a shortage of l.610.80 i existed in the Wharfinger's ac- counts at March 31, 1852, which had increased to $1. 767. O3 at August 25, 1852. " The other council members, and HE. Spencer, wharfinger, said they knew the deficit existed.
 According to Johnson's Re- port of Examination, City of Kodiak, for the year ending ] March 31, 1852 he said: 'The l Wharfage Fund has consid- erable volnme of transactions and in previous reports, 1 made mention that the closest possible accounting control should be maintained between ithe Clerk Treasurer and the 1 Wharfinger.
 The report continues: My examination into the wharf l fund records of the period covered by this report indi- cated that during the period l from Oct. 1, 1851 to Mar. 31, 1 1852, not even minimum &C., counting controls were in i force"
 Johnson further said that during this period ship mani ifests were not journalized and recorded in the city books, moneys turned in by the wharfinger were not identified with specific freight bills ap- bearing on the manifests and receipts were not issued i'm. mediately by the clerk Urea surer for moneys turned in by l the wharfinger but were is' sued when the bank deposit was prepared.
 According to the minutes oi the meeting Monday night after Miller suggested the de. crease in checkers additional discussion relative to the dock ensued with no action taken. ''
 Prior to the dock discussion the question of the Nayler. Dahl Fish Company request ] for a tax-off ff-set" for that
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Paul Dup Ter. a daughter. Feb. 21, weight, 5 lbs., 7 oz. name, Wendy Jo.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
NOTICE

Game night at the Vt'W is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
D. {. Heads Want 10 Study
Delinquent Parents Plan

The Commissioners last night
expressed a desire to study the
proposal of Deputy Police Chief
Howard v. Covell that a school
for delinquent parents be set UP
to combat Juvenile crime.
Commissioners Samuel Spen-
Ger and Renah F. Camalier gave
this viewpoint on Your Com
missioners' Report" over WMAL-
TV, The Star station.
Inspector Covell's suggestion
became known over the week end
when The Star went to law en-
forcement officers for an expla-
nation Of the upward trend in
the teen-age crime rate.
Schuyler Lowe. director Of the
District General Administration,
who appeared in place Ct En-
gineer Commissioner Louis w.
Prentiss. was questioned in con-
nection with reported transfer of
Office files in the District Build
ing resulting from re-organiza-
ton of the municipal govern
ment. He said he had not had
much time to study the matter
He explained that about Is filing
cabinets were involved.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Light Is Being Installed
Near SPOT Where 7 Died

A traffic light is being in
stalled at Branch avenue and
Colebrook drive. Hillcrest
Heights. Md, near the scene Of
an accident in which two women
were killed Saturday.
George N. Lewis. head Of the
Maryland Road Commissions
traffic division said work was
started yesterday and is due to
be, finished in about two weeks.
Mr.. Lewis said the installation
was authorized in March when
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners agreed to pay half of
the cost.
Killed in the accident were
Mrs. Juanita Mae Stanton, 81,
and Mrs. Frances Jimney, ~,
both Of the 2700 block Of Iver-
son street. Hillcrest Heights.
Police said they were struck
by two cars, one of which failed
to stop. The driver of the other
car, Frank D. Smoot. "a. of
Brandywine, Md, was charged
with manSlaughter and reckless
driving.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Andrews sBaseAirman
Held for Grand Jury
In Deaths Of 7 Girls

An Andrews Air Force Base
sergeant was held for grand jury
action on manSlaughter charges
after testimony yesterday at a
coroner's inquest that he had
been drinking and driving 65
miles an hour before his car
struck and killed two homeward-
bound school girls.
A coroner's jury found Tech.
Sergt. Howard e. Lowe, 26, coll
ored. responsible for the deaths
Of Patricia Rae Dodge. 8, Of
2230 Savannah place Sc, and
Inez Richie, 8, of 2220 Savan-
nah terrace Sc. He was jailed
in lieu Of $1,000 bond.
The two little girls were killed
instantly Friday afternoon when
they were struck and thrown
more than 200 feet by the fast
moving automobile as they
crossed Suitland parkway on
their way home from school.
Testifies to Speed.
A woman witness testifying at
yesterdays inquest said she had
seen the sergeant's car only mo-
ments before the accident and
that she estimated its speed on
the parkway at about 65 miles
an hour. ..
Further testimony brought out
that Lowe and two other airmen
who have since been released in
custody Of the Air Force, had
been of duty since Friday morn
ing. Also that they had been
drinking in town and were on
their way back to the air base
at the time of the fatal accident.
Verdict m Is Minutes.
The jurors returned a verdict
after only IS minutes delibera-
ton.
Funeral services for both girls
were to be held today at Cham
bers Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc.
Services for Patricia Dodge
were'to be at / pm. Her burial
will be private. Services for Inez
Richie were to follow at 2:30
pm. and she was to be buried
in Washington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Herzog Defends
| Labor Board RULINGS
On Taft-Hart|ey Act
BY the Assoeioied Press

Chairman Paul Herzog today
defended the National Labor Re-
lations Board from frequent
charges Of bias and said the i've
man panel has called the shots
as it saw them.
Mr.. Herzog told the Senate
Labor Committee that the NLRB
has been attacked many times
by unions, as well as by en-
ployers, for rulings interpreting
the Taft-Hartley Act.
But the NLRB chairman said
the panel was only doing it's best,
grinding out $500 decisions a
year based on a law shot through
with "ambiguities," uncertain
language" and conflicting poll
cies." He asked Congress to
clarity many sections of the law.
The Senate committee is con-
sidering proposed revisions.
Closed Shop Ban Urged.
Elisha Hanson. general coun-
sci for the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, yesterday
urged that Congress keep in the
Taft Hartley Act a ban against
closed-Shop unionism.
He told the House Labor Com
mittee that the International
Typographical Union, which. has
asked repeal of the provision,
has "def1antly and persistently
evaded and avoided" the impact
of the Taft-Hartley law for five
years.
1T is still defiant" he said.
"It still asserts that of it's own
volition it will not proceed under
the law"
Would Control Employment.
The union, he said, is demand
ing restoration of its asserted
right" to a closed shop with
all of the attendant power of
a closed shop organization to
control employment and prohibit
chronological development"
The ANPA, he went on, seeks
no selfish advantage through
this law We do not seek
to make Or break any labor Or
ganization." -
Mr.. Hanson added: slave la
Dor is to be found under the
closed shop and closed unions:
not under the provisions Of the
Taft-Hartley Act"
Evening star., 1953-04-28
TeIeWsion Station
Authorized to Try
3-Dimension Test
By the Associossd Press

Now it's television's turn to
try out three dimensional
images.
The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday author
lied American " Broadcasting-
Paramount Theaters, Inc. to
make public tests.
AS in the recently introduced
three-D movies. the system to
be tested at KECA-TV in Los
Angeles special equipment and
glasses to be worn by viewers.
The tests will be conducted be.
tween now and May Is and the
station will put on q demonstra-
ton for the National Association
Of Radio and Television Broad
casters now convening in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Senators Cool 10 Plea
Of President for Shift
In immigration Act
BY the ASSeeioied Press

President Eisenhower appar-
emily will have to press harder
than he has done thus far if he
wants Congress to revise the
controversial McCarran-Walter
immigration Act this year.
His proposal to permit United
States entry of 100000 European
Iron Curtain refugees in the next
two years also faces trouble.
Reluctance to tackle changes
in the parent act, which was
criticized by Gen. Eisenhower
and his Democratic opponent in
the last years presidential cam
paign, was demonstrated today
in senatorial reaction to the
Presidents suggestion for a re-
view of the measure.
In an April 6 letter made pub
lie yesterday by Senator Wat
kins. Republican, of Utah, Gen.
Eisenhower suggested that a
study of the law be undertaken.
He listed 10 administrative pro-
visions of the act be said ''it IS
claimed may operate with un-
warranted harshness."
Quota Systems Ignored.
However, the President did not
mention the most controversial
section - the national origins
quota system - which was
brought under sharpest attack
when the previous Congress
passed the measure over the veto
of former President Truman.
Senator McCarran, Democrat.
OF Nevada, one of the authors of
the law. noted that the President
hadn't mentioned this provision,
adding that he had expected any
complaints to center on it.
His co-author, Representative
Walter, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania. said in statement that
Gen. Eisenhower has joined the
army of critics of the law who
have failed to read the act they
criticize" He added that in
that respect the President "fol-
lows the example of his prede-
cessor."
'UnSound,' Says McCarran.
The Presidents 10 points,
which included among other
things a provision he said would
let some former Nazis and Fa-
scists nto this country, were
dismissed by Senator McCarran
as insignificant and unsound."
Whether the committee would
act favorably on Gen. Eisen-
hower's request for the admis-
sion of 100000 European refu-
gees appeared to hinge primarily
on what security provisions
might surround such admis-
Sions.
But. Senator Ferguson. Re-
publican, of Michigan, author of
one of the measures, proposed
that details of such admissions
be left to the President. without
Evening star., 1953-04-28
CIawson's S Dismissal
Ordered Thursday in
Letter From Mckay
.AP WirephOtO.
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay has notified Marion Claw
son, director of the Bureau of
Land Management. that he is
being discharged as of Thursday
night.
The action climaxes a running
dispute during which Mr.. Claw
son publicly challenged Mr.. Nc
Kay's right to shift him into
another job and replace him as
director of land management
with Edward Woolzey, Idaho
State land commissioner. Secre-
tary Mckay in turn charged him
with insubordination.
Mr.. Mckay made public a let
ter to Mr.. Clawson saying his
reply to the charges preferred
against him had been received
are carefully considered"
Replies Unsatisfactory.
II regret your answers are not
satisfactory and that must pro-
ceed with your separation from
the service which will become
effective at the close of April 80,
1885," Mr.. Mckay wrote.
Mr.. Clawson told newsmen, II
had been expecting something
like this" He added he prob
ably will not appeal to the Civil
Service Commission because mo
matter what it might say. the
(dismissal) action still will be
final"
II might have a moral victory,
but nothing more" Mr.. Clawson
said. Il felt when I wrote Nc
Kay the first letter that it would
wind up liRe this. He clearly
has the legal authority to dis
miss me-"
To Speak at Harvard.
Mr.. Clawson said he plans to
take 1t easy for a few days and
then will "go abroad on my new
job" He declined to say what
this position will be.
He said he will report for
work as usual through Wednes-
day but had arranged some time
ago to lecture at Harvard Uni
versity on Thursday and Fri
day so he will not be here for
his last scheduled day in Office.
He estimated he has about so
days of accumulated leave due
him, which he figured would
amount to a lump sum pay
ment Of more than $4,000. He
said he expects no trouble in
collecting the money.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Naval Spending in Howoii

PEARL HARBOR (P.-The
Navy spent nearly $145 million
in Hawaii in 1852. Rear Ad-
miral Stuart S. Murray. COM
mandant. Of the 14th Naval Dis
trict, said. The total included
local Navy and Marine Corps
payrolls, public wolxs contract
payments, local purchases and
expenditures by transient per-
Sonnel.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Weeks Sweurs In Lee
As CAA Administrator
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of Commerce Weeks
yesterday swore in Frederick B.
Lee, a native of Woodstock, VT.
as administrator of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Since June, 1947, Mr.. Lee has
been deputy administrator Of the
CAA. He lives with his wife and
three children at Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Mrs. Luce Sees Premier

ROME, April % (P.-Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce today visited
Italian Premier Alcide de Cas-
peri for the first time since her
appointment as United States
Ambassador to Italy. Mr.. de
Gasperi also is Foreign Minister
Evening star., 1953-04-28
US. Should Go Slow
In Lowering Tariffs,
Doan Tells Chamber

The United States Chamber of
Commerce was urged today to 60
slow on lowering tariffs.
Leland I. Doan, president of
Dow Chemical Co. declared in a
speech evoking warm applause
that extreme liberalization would
seriously damage and possibly
destroy some industries.
The address runs counter to a
proposal by the Chambers Pol
icy Committee, which has drafted
resolutions advocating lower bar.
riers to foreign imports. A vote
on that question is scheduled to-
morrow.
Backs "Buy American" Law.
Mr.. Doan also took a stand
against the repeal of the "buy
American" law. This requires
the Government to give prefer
ence to United States firms
on purchases unless foreign sup
pliers offer substantially lower
bids.
Mr.. Doan contended that there
Is ample evidence that American
tariff revision would not put
friendly nations on a self-suf-
ficient economic basis or relieve
the American tax burden ap-
preciably. He conceded that it
is desirable to help other nations
in their economic difficulties but
added:
COunSelS Caution.
Tariff reductions are some
thing to be worked out slowly,
judicially and very selectively by
qualified experts using economics
and stability. rather than emo
ton, as their guide"
Mr.. Doan said that there is
one thing in favor of tax sup
ported foreign aid. 1t is that the
burden falls equally upon the
American people and upon
American industry. he said.
Two economy minded men,
bers of Congress yesterday out
lined their views on Federal
finance to economy-minded dele
gates.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. OF
Virginia presented his "Byrd's
eye view" of the Federal budget
and declared the budget. should
and can be balanced before taxes
are reduced.
Representative Reed, Repub-
lican, of New York said tax re-
duction should come first. then
the balanced budget. Mr.. Reed
IS the sponsor of HR /, the first
bill introduced in this Congress,
which calls for an II per cent
tax reduction.
The legislators agreed both
steps are necessary. The ques-
ton Of which should come first
was their only serious disagree
ment.
The most burdensome and
cruel taxes ever rested on the
American people are those we
pay today" Senator Byrd de-
clared. IF we cut taxes now,
we will create additional deficit
that must be added to the public
debt"
Hits Military Waste.
Senator Byrd accused the
armed services Of being extreme.
ly wasteful. He said this coun-
try undoubtedly has men Of
great military genius but when
those same men get into the
business of procuring arms their
genius is not apparent.
Mr.. Reed said he was just as
anxious to balance the budget
as Senator Byrd. One way to
do it, he said, is to cut off the
spending of the Spendthrifts"
In Washington.
He warned that unless the tag
burden was lightened, the coun-
Evening star., 1953-04-28

any fixing Of quotas by Con-
greSs.
THE President could use this
as a psychological weapon in
the cold war;" Senator Ferguson
said. He could use it to stim-
ulate the breakdown in the Iron
Curtain, encourage more op-
pressed peoples to break through
it,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22
Wochenende i'm zeichen
des Deutschen Liedes
Jahre.konzer des schwoebisehen soengerbvnde. :
sehweizer goben Herb.tkonzert vnd Domenehor
soxoniu beqing 80. Stiftvngsfest

Sic abtpe1sl,tngsipeiie 3iebbarmonis
ia, 8a6geiee uno alarinette ipielen
rno oaau lire Sooelflnlt bGren lais
ien. Mls Gait mar Sol. Miiller, Grlz
Iibent bes 'Sdtpei;er.M Mmerifaniiden
S1neerbunSes, antpeienb. = Serner
,pareu @eiltber aus Itron nno
@uffalo ba. Vi
9as gleibe gilt fir ienes bes 9a.
menhors Saronid, ,pelhes am Sonn=
tag nafymittag Itattfanb. ~ =
Sas Srogramm tpidelte iih in eis
nem Ser 8eleeenbeit bes 3Oidbrigen
@eitebcns angemeTenen Mahmen ab
Inter 2eituug bon Yrof. 9f. Sbliter.
&ebner ,paren sic Brdijoentiu Wtas
tbilbe Sigarto uno @eorg Weber.
Ntan batte iid Sic 8erei,ligten Sa=
,nendSre Glepelanos sl,r Wsitpirfung
eingelaoen ebenlo beu Wi1nner1pr
Gintrad)t Sernania rnb Sic Oitieite
2ieoertaiel. Soliiteu tparen Sobn
Sanner, y. Waraibfi, %. Stirner II.
u. Soimatt iotpie Srene Sallner.
slub ser @emiidte G1or Gin'
tradt aus 2orain mar eri6iene,,,
Inn inter &obert Gauan nlitjutpirten.
9eioer beitebt BEL oerartieen Ser
anitaltunaen Sic Ienoen5, bie Nrp.
gramme su iebr in .bie 2dnge 81, sies
ben. 10 Sab, bel ltnpiinttlidteit i'm
9eginn, cine @rnliioung oes 3ubli-
fums ieitsuitellen lit.
Die @ritnoerinnen ser Saronia
fanoen in ,piiroieem Mft sic oerbiente
gbrung, in bem ibnen Moien ii6ers
reidt tpurSen. Iud Oirisent sduiter
mnroe geebrt ln,o beionoers aub Sic
Sefretdrin Glijabetb Siihler, bic
tros ibrer &beuma babel mar nno,
auf einem Stubl I'M Sintergruno
iiseno, mitiaug.
Sss,t 'einer Musiiibrl,ngen fam
George @eber aui sic Weroie,tite Ser
Sarouia 5uriif, Ser HfIese BET oert.
iben afutteriprade, bes oeutiden
2ieSes unb Ses iihiiiden 8olfstums.
8eionbere gbrung tpurbe ben Damen
Matbiloe Sisarto, Wtarie Sigarto,
Sophie Sbeamann, garab Sdneis
ser, ssrau Siegler 1,no CHARLOTTE
sduiter iiir langidbrige Tienite 5l,=
tell. gorseitellt tpuroe II. a. Der anlues
ienoe GroBprdlioent 6es 3entralper=
banSes, Treo SbeiB nit Satin.
Turd) biele Gerouitalti,ng founte
iid Saronia ein neues &ubmesblatt
in sic gnualen Deften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22
Elm Dienst fuer
Autofuhrer

BetanntIid tnub man innprbal6
80 Gage Dor oem ,,1dlten gebhrts.
tag cine nel,e Gdbrli3en3 ertpirfen
ipenr, man in Ohio sluto fGbrt. go ct.
luas pergibt man ieood leiebt uno lit
BEL @eriiumnis ee3ipuneen cine
Jubrerpriifune ab3ulegen. tpenn man
binnen 80 Eagen r1ab benz @eblrts-
tag bie 2ioen3 niht erneuert. =
Golden Gabrern fommt nun Sic
stanoaro Oil goompanp 3u Silfe
NIT einent beionoers eingerihtetet,
Gienlt. Wtan perlanst einfad in einer
Sbio Citation eine banblid) @eburts.
sserinnerunesfarte, fiiat lie aus
lino ibtdt ite an oas Ohio sSerpice
8ureau elm. une,ttseltlib ihidt 60.
bio sur rtdtieen 3eit Sic &arte an
SEN Senber auriid, als eine Nabnung,
oab man Sen 6abreridein erneuern
muB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22
5iebenbiiroiiA. .2lmerifaniides polfsblatt

Ian6e cntitanoen 1,no tpas oeutids
it1mmiee @ruppen 5ur amerifdni.
iden ault,,r beitrueen.
Sbreiber fpri1t am %. Sftober
abenos 8 1tbr I'M Simmer So Ser
Sauptbibliotbef iiber 6ie 0oItsfunoe
oes Memiiden Sbios. Die Sefientlid.
Felt iii eiltaela0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22

te biele MrtifeI oariiber ,ino arbeitet
nl,n at einem 8uhmanuitript oas
oas greebnis aebnidbrieer Mrbeit lit.
Ct fiibrte 1851 feds Wfonate lang
Goridunearbeiten in Deutidlano aus
uno btelt bort audi 8ortrdse, in oenet
er bem oeutIden Solf idilberte, tpie
on oeltlhen Mieberlaiiuneen bier5u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22

tpelher auf Der gemeinian,en Sasl,ng
Der Ohio Golflore Societp uno ser
Glebelano Tolflore Societp am 90.
uno "a. Sftober 1T ser Glebelanoer
Cefientlidben gibliotbef iprehen tper.
oen.
Sdrei6er intereiiierte iib fit oas
oeutide Clement IN Ohio, tpeIhes i'm
peranlabte, sic Wiennoniten uno Me,
miiden su itubteren. CT peroffentlih=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22

Samburs. - Wit beutihen 11ltra-
ihan. .&anonen tpurOen sapei iapant=
Ihe @aliangflotten al,seeriiitet. Die
@ale tueroen ourd Iusitrablungen
oon sdal(mellen beta,bt uno sefan'
non
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22

- Bitte beahten Gle bic fleinen
Mnseiaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22
volkskvndIer 0hios
und CIeveIunds
tuuen hier

@ilIiam 3. S6reiber, 2eiter ser
Geutihen gtbeilung Ses @ooIter
College, lit elmer ser @olfsfunoler,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Navy Skyray Regains Speed Record

seconds. His fastest PASTEL. 414
m. p. h.--was only 81 less than the
speed Of sound along the course,
where the mercury read 9S.5 de-
grees. Sonic speed varies with tenn
|perature and altitude.
Verdin and the Skyray erased
the 1878 m. p. b. record set by
British Cmdr. Mike Lithgow in a
Vickers Supermarine Swift at Lib
Iva only last Sept. Is.
During the 20 minutes between
takeoff and landing at FL Centre
Auxiliary Naval Air Station, the
nine-ton Skyray, powered by a
Westinghouse J40 turbojet engine,
used approximately $500 pounds of
the jet fuel, a gasoline kerosene
combination. While on the runs,
Verdin turned on his afterburners,
in effect an extra engine carried IN
the aft part of the pane for short
bursts of speed.
There was a real boot when
turned those afterburners on" said
the pilot. Everything was wide
open. / couldn't tel exactly, but
II believe / was flying between 100
and 200 feet (alti.ude) on each
pass"
Douglas Aircraft Co. officials say
the Skyray is capable of supersonic
speeds at higher attitudes. Men
have flown faster than 1884
m. p. h., but not under the low
level, sustained flight regulations
of the Federation Aeronautique In.
ternationale.
Verdin, a Miles City, Mont, ma.
tive, won the Navy Cross for valor
lin dive-bombing missions in F6F
|Hellcat fighter PLANES during the
second battle for Leyte Gulf in
World War II. He presently is sta
TONED at Patuxent River, Md.
testing new Navy planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Mines Bureau
Head Stays On Job

WASHINGTON m - John ].
Forbes has been designated to con-
tinue as director of the Bureau OF
Mines--with the blessing of John
Il. Lewis.
Lewis, head Of the United Mine
Workers, blasted the nomination
last spring of Tom Lyon of Sal,
Lake City for the post.
A row over Senate confirmation
| of Lyon ended after it was dis
closed that he received from the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. a pen.
sion that the company could revoke
at will. Lyon asked that his name
be withdrawn.
Lewis has described Forbes as
IA man who had 81 years service
and is amply qualified.
Under Secretary CT the Interior
Ralph A. Tudor announced yester.
day it was agreed Forbes viii re.
main in office until he retires. He
win reach the mandatory retire.
ment age of 10 in about two
years.