davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

FOR SAi.E.-pigs, TamWorths, een-
ulne bacon breed 10 weeks old, less
lat, lean meat. IamW0rfh Farm Mil
ton, Del lnone 5654 12-26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

FOR SALE II One Aberdeen Angus
heifer, about A menths old; one Aber-
deem Angus bull, about 5 months old.
Larry Moore, Georgetown, Del. Day
phone 2085, night phone 6947.
2S-12-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

FOR SALE OK RENT-Large four
room modern house IN Milford. All
conVeniences. financing can be arr
ranged with small down payment, Im-
mediate occupancy. Phone Milford
11ll. 1-2-2t
Evening star., 1953-08-19

ployes often are the losers in
such transactions.
Administration officials feel
that, at the very least. there
should be some overall control
! in Government over discount
units to keep them within bounds
and to protect both merchants
and Federal employees.
PERSONNEL COUNCIL-The
Governments personnel direc-
tors are anxiously waiting to see
what the Civil Service Commis-
sion will do in regard to the
Federal Personnel Council. The
council, which is composed of
| the Governments personnel Of
f1cials, was ordered abolished by
Congress and it's functions trans
ferred to the csc.
The council, for nearly 20
years, has served as the advisory
unit to the commission and
White House on personnel prob
lens. The commission is ex-
pected to approve the councils
continuance in some form or
other. but under stricter super
vision.
Government personnel people
are hopeful that the csc will
allow the council some degree of
the independence it had in the
past, Otherwise, they feel, its
usefulness as an advisory unit on
personnel matters, utilizing the
experience of the various de-
partments and agencies, would
be greatly diminished.
+
SCHEDULE C JOBS-The
Civil Service Commission has re-
jected another 100 requests by
agencies for new Schedule c
political positions. At the same
time the commission approved II
such requests.
The approved requests involved
16 jobs in the Interior Depart
ment and one in the Interstate
Commerce Commission. OF this
group, five are new jobs. eight
were under the merit system and
four were in excepted sched-
ule A.
The Department of Interior
positions include; National Park
Service-Director, three assist
ant directors, chief counsel and
one private secretary to the di-
rector. Bonneville Power Ad-
Observation-Disclosures ex-
ecutive secretary and one private
Evening star., 1953-08-19

secretary to the administrator
Bureau of Indian Affairs Chief
counsel and program director
Southwestern Power Administra-
ton - Administrator, assistant
administrator, assistant to the
administrator. chief counsel and
one private secretary to the ad-
ministrator.
The position in the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is man
aging director.
This latest commission action
brought the total of jobs placed
in schedule c since its establish
ment last April to 437. During
the same period of time the COM
mission has rejected 331 recon-
mendations and agencies have
withdrawn 40. Of the 437
schedule c jobs, 81 are new po-
sitions. So were taken from the
competitive civil service, 271
from schedule A and Z from
schedule B.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

the way the leave is to be re-
duced to a 30-day maximum will
rest with each agency.
The Agriculture Department
ordered it's employees to get down
to a 30-day maximum by the end
of 1868.
This gives Agriculture en-
ployes 10 years in which to get
down to the 30-day level. The
order said leave above 80 days
must be reduced 80 per cent by
1856, 60 per cent by 1859 and the
remainder by 1868.
The Treasury Department has
directed its employees to take
their excess leave at a rate of
nine days annually until they
are down to the 30-day limit.
The policy is effective next jan
uary l.
DISCOUNT CLUBS - Admin
istration officials have been
meeting the past few days to
discuss ways to curb Govern
ment discount clubs.
Business firms here have COM
planned that the discount groups
in Government agencies-such
as recreation units, credit unions
and agency stores-are Offering
unfair competition to merchants
here.
The new Republican officials
say they are amazed at the way
these groups flourish in the Gov
ernment. They declare that, in
many cases. Federal employees
work on Government time in
behalf of the cut-rate clubs
Even more important, the Off
cials say, some of the "cut-rate'
values offered Federal employees
are no bargains and that en-
Evening star., 1953-08-19
$35 Mems Famous Make
r Rop p CAL
SUITS
:: :: 81 7.5o

These nationally famous tropicals sell for
twice this price everywhere They're water
repellent. wrinkle and spot resistant . .
and have everything but the famous
makers label. Still a wide selection to
choose from, including popular nylon cords.
Newest styles, colors and patterns. ALI
sizes-regulars. shorts, longs, stoutS.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

man admitted attending a num-
Der of meetings, but said he
subscribed to The Daily Worker
because he wanted to study it's
typographical makeup. Mr.. Cohn
accused the loyalty officials of
not calling the witnesses in this
case.
Did Best We Could"
1--WE did the best We could
with what we had to work with"
Mr.. Hipsley replied. Our judg-
ment is either good or bad"
The personnel officer added
that I'VE are there to run print
shop, not to detect criminals"
Chairman Mccarthy dieressed
from the Printing Office inquiry
to accuse the military branch of
the Government of failing to
cooperate with his committee in
looking into an espionage COM
plant in that department.
Another highlight of today's
hearing was a dispute between
Senator Mccarthy and Charles
E. Ford, attorney for the Roth
schildS, over the meaning of the
Fifth Amendment. Senator Nc
Carthy contended that a witness
may claim that amendment only
if he or she believes a truthful
answer would pe discriminating
Mr.. Ford disagreed. contending
that the witness needs only to
feel that an answer might be in
eliminating.
Senator Mccarthy revealed
that his committee probably will
ask the Senate for contempt ci-
tations against some of the wit
nesseS in the current hearings to
test the question. The Wisconsin
Senator said he feels the use OF
the Fifth Amendment has been
stretched before his committee tc
protect a conspiracy, whereas il
was intended to protect only in
dividuals.
Praises GPO Heads.
Senator Mccarthy brought ur
the failure of the military estab-
lishment to cooperate in another
case to show by contrast how
officials of the Government
Printing Office have co-operatec
completely with his committee.
They knew it would be en-
barrasSing, but in no case have
they refused the committee in
formation asked for" he said oi
the printing Office heads.
Senator Mccarthy said the al
legged case of espionage being in
vestigated in the Pentagon in
volved a charge that secret in
formation was given to a Wash
ington correspondent. The Sen
ator said the Defense Department
had recorded conversations OF
Evening star., 1953-08-19

the Federal Loyalty Review
Board, as the one who gave us
the philosophy behind that" p"
The witness said Mr.. Richard
son argued that it was the pur-
pose for which a person joined
an organization that should be
the determining factor.
Mr.. Hipsley quoted Mr.. Rich
ardson as illustrating his point
by recalling that he once con-
sidered joining a fraternal Or
ganization because it had good
library facilities.
Senator Mccarthy also grilled
Mr. Hipsley about another re-
cent loyalty proceeding involv-
ing an unidentified individual.
Senator Mccarthy said the
charges in this case originally
filed in 1949, were that the en-
ploye associated closely with
known Communists and at one
time lived with a Communist.
rs it true that all you did in
this case was ask the man if it
was true?" demanded Senator
Mccarthy.
If that's what the record
shows. that is all we did," Mr.
HipSley replied.
Didn't Seek Witnesses.
Il will not plead guilty to
being entirely stupid" the per-
sonnel officer continued. III
1 were operating my own plant
I would fire a man who was q
Communist, but we happen to be
working for the United States
Government, which is affected
by pressure groups and publicity
and where the Constitution must
be followed. We relied on wit.
nesses. We did not go out tx
look for witnesses"
, Mr.. Hipsley agreed that th'
new security plan set up unde,
the Eisenhower administrator
is easier to operate, but ever
under that, he said, one defect
has been found.
/ Apparently referring to OLE
cases recently reviewed, Mr.
Hipsley said the Loyalty BoarC
has not rendered final judgmen
in all cases but has allowed /!
/ individuals to remain at worE
subject to further consideration
/ Roy Cohn, committee counsel
questioned Mr.. Hipsley about an.
other unidentified case he sale
the committee will take up il
! closed session this afternoon. II
this case Mr.. Cohn said the FB.
furnished the printing Office with
information in 1850 that thi.
man was member of a Com.
muniSt club in Baltimore anc
subscribed to The Daily Worker
| According to Mr.. Cohn, thu
Evening star., 1953-08-19

one of its employees giving this
secret information, but had re-
fused to supply the information
to the committee.
Answers Two Queries.
During an hour on the witness
stand, Mrs. Rothschild answered
only two questions. At the out
set she affirmed that she is the
, wife of the suspended book
binder, and later answered yes"
when asked if she belonged to a
parent-teacher association.
| But she refused under the
Fifth Amendment to reply to a
long series of questions relating
! to her alleged Communist affilia-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Wind-Gentle, northerly winds
tonight.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at II o'clock this morn
ing, 13 grains per cubic yard of
air.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Earpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with low about
SO. Tomorrow sunny and little
warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland-Clear and cool to-
night. low in the sos. Tomorrow
sunny and warmer in the after
noon.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night with low 55-62. Tomor-
row sunny and warmer in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

encies to see to
it that en-
ployes' leave
was reduced
to 80 days
" W i t h in a
re a on a b lie
n u m b er of
years"
other de-
partments and
agencies are
expected to
issue similar
lie a v e-reduc-
tion orders
rnnn a1fh0li0h
Evening star., 1953-08-19
The Federal Spotlight
Agriculture Orders Reduction
OfLeoye to Days by 1868
BY Joseph Young

The Agriculture Department the latest Federal to
order employees reduce their accumulated annual leave
imum of 80 days
The department thus follows the Treasury Department Civil
Service Commission and General Accounting Office in order
Evening star., 1953-08-19

over a gradual period. Congress,
in enacting the new leave law,
ordered all departments and ag-
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Cos Tax Aids Victims

Because Of heavy highway cas-
ualties, receipts from q 20 per
cent gasoline tax go for a new
first aid clinic in Santiago, Chile.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Humidity.
lReadings Washington National Airport
yesterday Pct: To-day Pct.
Noon ------ AZ Midnight - IS
pm. --- 30 am. ~
s pm. --- Al 10 am. 50
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on July 80.
Lowest. %, on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 7S, at 2:45 pm.
Low, 6S. at 6:l5 am.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
The Sun and Mon

Rises Sets
sun. today 6:24 am. 7:5S
sun. tomorrow - 6:25 am. 1857
Moon, today 400
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Scattered forecast tonight
Gulf States Plains States and New Mexico
Generally will prevail throughout the rest of the
country will cool in New England and continued warm
in Pacific Northwest with little change in temperature
elsewhere. Az WlrepnOtO
Evening star., 1953-06-26
AI|-High-prep Game
Shows Profit This Year

The second annual ALL High
versus All-Prep baseball game.
played June is at Grifath
Stadium, made a profit of >$400
to $500, it was reported at last
nights meeting of the Home
Plate Club. .-
All the returns are not in, but
at least $3.50 in ticket sales are
known to be outstanding and
were included in the estimate.
Sixty per cent of the profit
will be turned over to the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association and
the remaining proceeds will go
to the Home Plate Club Welfare
Fund for other worthy charities.
The 1852 game, the first ven-
ture by the Home Plate Club,
lost about 5000 and this years
report was greeted with enthusi-
asm by club members last night.
Charlie Reynolds. president Of
the organization. was highly
elated by the returns. "It's q
wonderful, growing thing" he
said. "and we consider it a great
success. We expect it to be even
more of a success in years to
come"
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Charles Town Track
Opens Summer Meet
| This Afternoon
spseiaI pispo,eh 10 The s.ar

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 26.-This quiet, mountain
town hummed with the excite
ment Of another race meeting
today as the Charles Town track
opened its summer session. Pros
poets for the 38-day meeting
were good. with post-time for
the first race scheduled for 2
pm. eastern daylight time)
throughout the meeting. The
daily double closes 10 minutes
earlier.
Operating pretty much like a
big. colorful merry-go-round,
with only infrequent stops,
Charles Town is a magnet that
keeps hundreds Of sprinters
around and ready for action.
AL available stable space has
been filled and many horses
will be vanned in from surround
ing farms to I'LL engagements.
Good Field in Feature.
Assistant Racing Secretary j.
2. Brocator has lined up a nice
field for the $4,000 Inaugural, a
~ -furlong sprint for 3-year-
olds, which headlines today's
card. Brocator is pinch-hitting
for J. Gil Haus. who will not re-
port here until after the close of
Delaware Park, where he per-
forms similar services. The race
drew IL nominations, but only 10
will start.
Elmer L. Morseberger'S Knotty
Jack shaped up as the favorite.
A winner at Pimlico, the son of
Undulator-Happy Knot has early
speed and can negotiate the
sharp turns that bother some
horses. Mrs, I. Jacona's Cross
Cut and r. M. Finn's Penny A
Chance are expected to furnish
most of the competition. Both
won at the recent Cumberland
meeting. ~.,
Clubhouse Enlarged.
Other hopefulS are Mrs. L. r.
Harris Silver Passes, w. Park
er's Hannah L.. Mrs. A. Fakes
Halette. Joe Trapnell's Super
Moose. H. L. Townsley's My Pas
time. E. S. Voss, jr.'s Bravedo,
r. H. Wesselman's Quatre Pass,
and H. Miller's Heroic Song.
An enlarged clubhouse, with
increased dining space. improve
ments in the paddock and
grandstand, and easier access to
the track for motorists are ex-
pected to meet with the fans
approval.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
BY the A.seeio,sd Pres.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 26
"A similarity between the women
golf pros playing here in the
first United States Women's
Open Championship and the
men pros is that one who COM
plains about having the miSeries
IS a dangerous customer.
Patty Berg has been limping
around for a couple of days and
taking treatments for a, knee
injury suffered some years age
in an automobile accident. On
the 18th hole of yesterdays first
round she whacked' her club
down on something hard making
shot and hurt her arm.
Sets Course Record.
So all Patty did was finish
with 37-34-71, a new women'S
competitive record for the
troublesome 6,417-yard, par 81
37-74 Country Club of Roches-
ter course and a three stroke
lead over the field at the end
of the first round.
Then there's Shirley Spork,
former physical education teach
er who was bothered by Roches-
ter's humid heat, and Louise
Suggs, who was shifting from
the seasons first attack of hay
fever.
Shirley shot 38-36-74, even
par. to take second place and
Louise, with 37-38-75 tied for
third with Betsy Rawls and
Peggy Kirk.
1t sounded just like the Ma
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Mats
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CID
against the 3S-year-old Brecheen
and the ageless Paige. but all of
them were singles. The Browns
clipped Sonny Dixon for all their
eight blows and jammed five Of
them into their two scoring in
ningS.
MaurO Hurts Cause.
1t was Carmen Mauro, pinch
hitting for Oldis, who stifled a
Mats rally in the ninth inning.
After Paige walked Busby, Run
nels, batting for Verble, singled.
Mauro attempted a clever ma
neuver, trying to pop a bunt over
the head of onrushing Jim Dyck,
Browns third baseman, but in
stead merely dubbed a foul to
Dyck.
That put it up to Gil Coan
swinging for Pitcher AL Sima,
and Gil drilled a double play
grounded to Second-baseman
Bobby Young.
The Browns moved into a 1-C
lead in the second inning on
Don Lenhardt's single and a
double by Clint Courtney, but
the Mats tied it up in. the fourth
on singles by Jackie Jensen
Verble and Oldis.
Singles by Dick Kokos and
Roy Sievers, Lenhardt's double
and Pinch-hitter Vic Wertz's S
long fly to center sent the
Browns two runs in front in the
sixth.
Tonight will bring joy to at
least one of the Mats. It's IA
vorite player night and the player
voted the most popular in a
poll conducted by a brewery
will be awarded an automobile.
Some 81 prizes win be awarded
and it all gets under way at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Woman Golfers Emulate Men:
Ailing Players Best in Open

tional Open a couple Of weeks
ago when Ben Hogan, with a
twisted back, and Sam Snead,
with & bad hand, finished one
two.
Patty. who termed yesterdays
round one Of the finest she has
played this year and "the best
on this kind of course" was
quick to point out that she led
in the first round of last years
women's Open.
She had a SO then over the
short Bala course near Phila-
delphia. but at the end it was
Miss Suggs who won the last
OF the Women's National Opens
staged by the women's PGA with
a record 284.
Patty Changes Picture.
Over this more difficult course,
the girls have been figuring that
an even par total of 296 would
be enough to win. Patty denied
that belief considerably yester-
day.
Miss Suggs, leading money
winner of the year in women's
pro golf, would have been closer
but for one hole. On the tenth
she overshot the green and the
ball landed just beyond the edge
of a triangle of out-of-boundS
markers. It was so close that
she got an official ruling after
playing a provisional ball.
The provisional shot went into
a trap, so with the penalty it
took her five to reach the Green
and seven to get down.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

on Sunday in an effort to shave
the Yanks' lead.
Dolby and ROSen Hit.
Larry Dolby and AL Rosen, who
will have to produce If Cleveland
expects to do anything against
the Yankees, drove in five runs
apiece in the rout of the Red
Sox. Dolby hit two homers, q
double and a single. Rosen
homered, singled and doubled.
Philadelphia scored all five of
its runs in the second inning
against Detroit. The damage in
cluded four singles, a double, a
walk and an error. Pitcher
Harry Byrd, who won his eighth
game, drove in one of the runs.
Byrd struck out eight.
Milwaukee coasted into the
ninth inning with a Al lead over
Pittsburgh, but Johnny Lindell
slammed a pinch-hit home run
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NNOA4VA44OCO CAOI1 rage N"4D
with two men on base to force
the game into extra innings.
Johnny O'Brien opened the
18th with a walk, moved to
third on a single by Danny
O'Connell and scored when
Frank Thomas singled, his first
hit in % times up.
Brooklyn bombarded the Red
legs with five home runs which
made it easy for Preacher Roe
| to register his fourth victory
Wayne Belardi started the bar
rage with one on in the third.
Carl Furillo also connected in
the third. Duke Snider homered
with one on in the seventh, Gil
Hodges with he bases empty in
the eighth and Pee Wee Reese
with nobody on in the ninth.
A single home run caused most
OF the damage to the Cardinals
cause in st: Louis. Pinch hitter
Bobby Hoffman parked one into
the leftf1eld bleachers with the
bases filled to highlight a seven
run New York seventh inning
The Phillies continued their
domination over the Cubs with
a 19-hit attack on four Chicago
pitchers. Jim Konstanty breezed
to his seventh victory.
a throw by Gil McDougald hit
him in the head.
Stengel Reads Riot Act.
Casey Stengel read the riot act
to his Yankees in the dressing
room before the game. He con-
cluded by warning his players
they had better produce
or else.
At first, Stengel thought the
champions slump was merely
a natural aftermath of their 49,
game winning streak. But now
he's discarded that theory,
One. Of his main targets has
been Mickey Mantle, his slug-
ging young centerfielder. With
the Indians due to use three
right-handerS against the New
Yorkers, it wouldn't surprise
some observers if Stengel took
Mantle out of the cleanup spot
and replaced him with Yogi
Berra or Gene Woodling.
Mantle doesn't own the No. 4
spot" Stengel seethed. "We have
to get some power there and get
runs. Speed doesn't do you any
good when you're striking out.
Maybe I'll move him to the lead
off spot and see how he likes it..
They tell me Mickey is pretty
good on television shows. I'm
glad to hear that because he
may need it the way he's been
playing"
Mantle has famed so times
this season.
Cleveland Manager Al Lopez
planned to send Bob Lemon
against Vic Raschi tonight. He
will follow up with Mike Garcia
against Ed Lopat tomorrow and
Early Wynn against Whitley Ford
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Mats Sign -Four Pitchers
And ; Others for Farms

Four pitchers are among the
seven youngsters signed by the
Mats for their farm clubs within
the last week.
Four of the players got Char
lotte contracts: Pitcher Vincent
Arena of Atlantic City, Pitcher
Jackie Loftin Of Troutman, N. c.,
Pitcher Walter Sprouse of Gaff-
ney, N. c., and Catcher First
Baseman Hugh Smith Of Wake
Forest. N. c. Loftin was optioned
by Charlotte to Orlando.
Also with Orlando are Pitcher
Lou Teti of Philadelphia, Second
Baseman Ed Houseknecht OF
Baltimore, and First BaSeman
Larry Whitley Of Muskogee.
Okla.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Numbers Student
Collects So, 248.5
On I'LL Double
BY the Asseeiaied Press

/ NEW YORK, June 26.-An un-
identified man walked up to the
payoff window after the second
race at Aqueduct yesterday and
presented a $40 daily double
ticket worth $8.248.50. It was
the only SIC ticket sold.
1 The double. largest of the year
in New York, returned 81, ,649. 20
for So. It came about when
Rita L. Costello's The Straw won
the first race with a $62.10 pay
Of and D. H Burdens Hi Chief
sFabbed the second, paying
$c7,10.
Numbers of the winning horses
were II and II. and the natural
sthe crapshooterS' delight
came up twice. 5
'How did you get around to
those horses?" the clerk asked
the unidentified man, for The
Straw and Hi Chief were ''im-
possibles." showing no past form.
Numbers" the man said stuff.
mig the greenhackS into his
pocket. JuSt numbers" He
didn't les that so cents as a tip,
Evening star., 1953-06-26

ished second but was disqualified.
A few days ago one of Judy'S
Jumpers fell while schooling and
had to be destroyed.
Yesterday the jinx hit again.
Judy saddled Thomas T. Motifs
Beaker. a first-time starter in a
$4,000 claiming race for 2-year-
oldS. He figured to be a long
price. but word got around that
Beaker was good thing" AMI
he went off the 2-to-1 favorit..
He won by a length and a. half.
but was disqualified for bearing
our turning into the homestretch.
Worse yet, Judy lost the horse
via the claiming route.
Four leaf clovers? Send q
dozen-eXpreSS
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Judy Johnson Still UnIucky;
Delaware Winner DISQUALIFIED

Anybody with four-leaf clo-
yer to sell would find a ready
buyer today in Judy johnson,
the racehorse trainer from Sandy
Spring, Md. Judy needs some
thing to change a streak of luck
so bad she couldn't win q show
bet IN a two-horSe race.
One Of the few women train
ing horses. Judy's troubles
started last. Fall when all the
horses under her supervision were
burned to death in a stable fire
at Belmont Park. Undaunted.
she began building up another
string.
Early in the current Delaware
Park meeting she sent out a q
year-old named Radiola. He fin-