davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
PsYchiatry Tagging,
Convention Is Told
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Psy-
chiatry lags far behind the medi-
cal field in preventive treatment
controlling or stopping a
disease before it becomes serious,
the National Association for
Mental Health was told today.
But psychiatrists cannot alone
bridge the gap, said DR.. Erich
Lindemann of Massachusetts,
General Hospital, associate pro-
fesSor at the Harvard School of
Public Health.
To master mental diseases, he
told the associations third an
nual convention, requires the CO.
operation of many professions
and institutions as well as in
dividual citizens.
Doctors, clergymen, law en-
forcement officials, teachers and
social workers must work to-
gether to fight mental illness, he
said. "The field of study is the
whole population"
Another speaker, the Rev.
Seward Hiltner, associate pro-
fessor of pastoral theology at
the University of Chicago, said
mental health is a basic part of
the work Of every clergyman.
The minister, he said "is in on
the regular crises of life, such
as birth, death, vocational choice
and marriage. And he is usually
in on the irregular crises such as
illness, severe misfortune and
loss
Evening star., 1953-11-01

jobs which are hard to I'LL
through regular civil service
exams, and those which are of
political nature. It is this
latter group of jobs that the
Republicans are interested in,
of course. The biggest batch
of the politically attractive jobs
in Schedule A" call for at
torneys.
However, under the Civil
Service Commissions interpreta-
ton, veterans in attorney and
other Schedule A" jobs are
entitled to the same job protec-
tion rights as veterans under
civil service.
Contested by BrOwnelI.
This Interpretation is strongly
contested by Attorney General
Brownell. Mr.. Brownel says he
has been Stymied in his attempt
to select his own attorneys in
the Justice Department because
of the commissions interpreta-
ton. The commission and Mr..
Brownell have agreed to let the
Federal courts decide the issue
whether veterans in non-civil
service jobs are entitled to job
protection rightS-such as writ
ten charges, a 30-day notice of
dismissal, and the right to appeal
to the commission.
Chairman Young says the
commissions policy is to set
up realistic career system,
whereby policy-making and con-
f1dential assistant jobs will be
in either Schedule C" or
Schedule A."
He said that the commission's S
decisions thus far have met with
the full approval of President
Eisenhower.
Difference of Definition.
The main difference of opinion
among the commission and the
agencies reyolves around the
definition of what constitutes a
policy" job.
Many of the department and
agencies feel that policy involves
not only playing a major role
in initiating new programs, but
also in helping to carry them
out.
Mr.. Young and the commits
sion feel that Schedule C" jobs
should be limited to those jobs
which involve really formulat-
ing national policy. The COM
mission has turned down "Sched-
ule c" requests for jobs that
involve planning. of a regional
nature or those which are in
volved with internal policy mat
ters of an agency.
The commission chief, however,
said he was aware that there is
an area of jobs which is not
Evening star., 1953-11-01

the head of the Internal Reve-
nue. Office is also the brother of
a Democratic leader.
Things like that are driving
our people in the field crazy, and
you can't blame them," Mr.. Hall
said.
AS for sabotage, Mr.. Hall re-
called that one Of the depart
ments recently was working on
a statement formulating adm
inistration policy in a very i'm
portant political field.
Before the department even
had a chance to issue the state
ment, a Democrat Congressman
came forth with a blast attack
ing the statement" Mr.. Hall
said. "He was obviously tipped
off by some one inside the de-
partment on what was going to
be said"
Expects Legislation.
Mr.. Hall thinks that, even
with civil service rules, the cabi-
net officers and agency heads
could get rid of some of the
holdover Democrats if they
really wanted to by preferring
charges or demanding their res
ignations. In preferring charges,
agency officials must give in de-
tail the circumstances of the al
legged ineficiency or misconduct.
In cases involving veterans, the
employees have the right of ap-
peal to the Civil Service Com
mission.
Either they (the new Repub-
lican officials are too soft
hearted or they don't under
stand the political implications
of the situation" Mr.. Hall says.
The Republican leader says he
expects some kind of legislation
to be introduced in Congress
next year to permit the G. o. P.
to get some more civil service
jobs.
President Eisenhower is we'll
aware Of the situation" Mr.. Hall
says. THE President favors a
strong civil service merit system,
but he also realizes that we need
some more of the key jobs and
he will support such legislation. F"
Veterans Law Change Sought.
Mr.. Hall said that as far as
he knows mot a single Repub-
lican, outside of the top man.
has been appointed in the Gov
ernment Printing Office, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau and in
the Labor Department"
Mr. Hall did not disclose what
type of legislation he had in
mind, but there have been re-
ports that the Republicans want
to change the Veterans Prefer
ence Act so that veterans in
Schedule A" jobs can be re-
moved Summarily.
Schedule A" is composed Of
Evening star., 1953-11-01
17-Pound Baby Raises
Queries, Parents Find
By the Asseeioted Press

bY the ASsoeioted Press
OMAHA Western Union
operator repeated the message
to the sender: "It's a boy. Seven
teen pounds. Seven months"
The operator couldn't hide the
incredulity in his voice. WAS
that Z pounds or II sir?" he
asked.
Seventeen" the sender re-
piled promptly, and added with
chuckle:: II don't know why,
but people asked the same queS-
ton three years ago when we
adopted the other baby"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Political Jobs Scoreboord

This table gives ncy-by-agency figures the Jobs
administration tried to reclassy political
of these requests that have been approved
approved by the Civil Service Commission of September 80
additional requests have been acted during October
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Why Grow Old?
Essential Nutrition Vital
To College Girls Charm

Remember that you need your
green vegetables and salads and
fresh fruit and citrus juices for
beauty as we'll as for health. Re-
member that eggs and milk and
whole grain products are essen
tlal for looks as we'll as for pep.
I feel quite sure that you will
eat your meat and potatoes and
desserts.
Beware of stuffing on sweets
and rich pastries to the detri-
ment of the essential foods.
Many girls do this because they
are lonely, or shy or bored. Just
because you are at college do not
do this. Do not forget the rules
of good nutrition which you
learned in your home while your
taste buds run away with you.
Also watch your weight, not by
dieting unscientifically but by
watching out for those in-be-
tween snacks. They are fun, and
of course you must have some
of them. but the late and rich
afternoon snack which spoils the
carefully planned dinner can
play havoc with your looks.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

A Six-point program for
stimulating the interest of school
children in the values of America
has been suggested for OAR
chapters by the historian general
of the national society, Mrs.
Wayne M. Cory of Veedersburg,
Ind.
Mrs. Cory announced that spe-
cial work in American history
for children in the fifth through
eighth grades of public and
private schools will be the major
project for the next three years.
AS means of carrying out this
program, Mrs. Cory proposes the
following as chapter projects:
Prizes (medals, citations or
gifts) for the best grade in
American history. (In this con-
nection, she suggests the Awards
Committee check the textbooks
used in preparation of the ma
terial.)
Prizes for the best historical
essays on American leaders and
Evening star., 1953-08-26
American History Projects
Proposed for OAR Groups

heroes or any historical event.
either national or local.
Prizes for the best historical
project. such as a scrapbook.
map or original playlet.
OAR conducted tours of hiss
torical places in each commun-
ity.
Historical programs to be
given by pupils in schools or
communities.
OAR sponsorship of a special
celebration of patriotic anni-
verSary in school.
Mrs. Cory urged chapters to
offer awards early in the year
so that children may work to-
ward them.
In discussing the objectiveS
of the overall program, she de-
clared:
1--WE should make every effort
to instill into the youth of today
a knowledge of, and apprecia-
ton for. the ideals which have
made America the greatest ma
ton on earth, with a desire to
preserve these ideals"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BY Josephine Lowmon

This week am giving a few
days to college girls. If you are
one of the thousands who will
soon be leaving home, remember
that your mother has given great
thought and effort to feeding
you scientifically so that she
could build splendid healthy
body for you in which to house
your mind and spirit.
Young people are likely to un-
derestimate the tremendous val
lie Of good health. This is natu-
raj since they are riding high
and handsome on the tide of
the energy of extreme youth.
Do not be fooled in this mat
ter. Even the youngest people
can break under the penalty of
poor nutrition. Do not put a
dent in the job your mother has
done for you.
Good nutrition, like good pos
ture, is really a glamorous sub
Ject rather than dull one.
They have an effect on your
vitality and energy and enthu-
siaSm which are the foundations
or charm and personality.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Alpha Phi AIunnue
To Give Party

The Alpha Phi Alumnae of
Washington will have a dessert
rush party from 8 to $50 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Noel Stowe, 1859 lockwood park
way. Mrs. Wallace Brennan, dis
trict governor, will speak on the
Panhellenic and the history of
Alpha Phi. Also featured will be
a display of Alpha Phi emblems
and publications.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
By EIeni

When the sun is shining and
the day is bright the last thing
you'd think of would be a rain
coat.
But the designers of rainwear
are beginning to change all this.
They're making raincoats so
high fashion plus being perfect
raindrop repellers that it takes
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Roinweor Takes on High Fashion Look

a keen eye to spot a so-called
"raincoat" from any other good
looking coat.
The principle behind a lot of
rainwear designing today is to
create an all-weather fashion
rather than one that is re-
stricted to wet weather.
Another change in rainwear is
noted in it's colors as opposed to
the drabness of past styles. It's
Evening star., 1953-08-26

hard to think that pretty plaids,
whites, pinks and blues are
rainy-day color choices!
Our two pictured raincoats
are by Sherbrooke and will be
featured in the special fashion
show to be held Saturday at an
F street department store.
Call st. $4,000, Ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 400 for shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
cerned IS. the situation Is
exactly as It has BEEN"
Meeting with McKeldin.

| cerned Is. the situation Is
exactly as 1t has BEEN"
Meeting With McKeldin.
Mr.. Rinehart's announcement
had followed a meeting with Gov.
McKeldin, Senator Beall and
National Committeewoman Miss
Bertha Adkins. He said Senator
Butler could not attend the
meeting because Of previous
commitments but that he was
kept advised and concurred in
what was done.
Said Senator Butler:
II categorically deny each and
every item in Mr.. Rinehart's an
nouncement. # there are any
agreements, I know nothing
about them and I had nothing to
do with them. And, in addition,
the situation is exactly as it has
been so far as I am concerned.
He added: II am insisting upon
the appointment Of George
Cochran Doub. Baltimore attor-
ney."
Mr.. Rinehart did not say
whether the group had decided
to recommend Mr.. Doub or Will
fred T. McQuaid, also a Balti-
more attorney and Senator
Beall's choice for the district
attorneys job. He had said one
Of them would be named after
he had talked with Senator
Butler.
Senator Butler said last night
he was mot talking to anybody"
and that he would make no
agreement until Mr.. Doub had
been appointed.
Reached at his HagerStown
home about Senator Buffers
statement. Mr.. Rinehart would
only say that he had talked to
the Senator by telephone yester-
day and arranged a meeting
with him, probably for tomorrow,
at which they will discuss the
matter.
Mr.. Rinehart had said earlier
that none Of the group was op-
posed to either Mr.. Doub or Mr..
McQuaid and that the conferees
had drawn up a complete pat
tern" for handling G.. o. P.
patronage in Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Transfer Of 7 Health Inspection Units Protested

The Burroughs Citizens As
sociation last night opposed the
removal Of any inspection func-
tions from the Health Depart
ment under the Districts gov
ernmental reorganization.
The association said Bureau
Of Food Inspections and the
Public Health Engineering Bu-
reau should not be transferred
to the proposed new department
of licenses and inspections. It
said public health will suffer
If the bureaus functions are
taken out Of the hands of medi-
cal men,"
In other businesses, the group
elected William F. Wolfe, presi-
dent; Frank Harrison. Mrs. Jane
Buxton and Charles Green, vice
presidents; Miss Eleanor Gal
logly, secretary; j. F. Crowell,
treasurer, and Mrs. Henry IA.
Bartlett and Miss Catherine M.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Butler Denies Rift
On Patronage Is Over
Despite Statement
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. May 27.-The
rift in State Republican Party
ranks over political patronage
appeared as wide as ever today,
despite an official party state
ment that it has healed.
Maryland G. o. p. Chairman
D. Eldred Rinehart announced
after a meeting Of party leaders
yesterday that agreement had
been reached on appointment OF
a United States district attorney
for Maryland. Both Maryland
Senator's, Beall and Butler, have
named candidates for the job.
Senator Butler last night de-
MED any part of the agreement
and said as far as he was con-
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Flynn, delegates to the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Taft Junior High School, Eigh-
teenth and Perry streets. NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Sculptor Wins Aquin

William M. Philips. a student
Of the Maryland Institute has
won, for the second consecutive
year, the annual Rheinhart Glass
Sculpture contest, sponsored by
the institute.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
$500 Bridges Replaced

BONN, Germany, May q
(CDN.-Some 4,5OO of more
than 4.800 bridges which were
destroyed during the war in
Western Germany have been
replaced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Maryland Has
Chance Al
Defense Record

NEW YORK. q Unheaien
Maryland eoes into Us final reg.
ular season football game Sagur.
vay against Alabama with a
chance % turn IN The natlon's best
defensive scoring record IN slx
years
Figures from ne NcAA Service
bureau ahow that n TIE Terrapins
bold Alabama 10 less shan nine
polnis hey wlll have allowed The
lowest total II points IN major eel.
leEe eompetifian since 1851: Il they
hold Alabama 10 ksss than a
thsyh have the lowest poinis.per.
tame mark since TIE sane year.
And 4 Aiabama gains less thaz
~ Yards on The grund. Maryland
probably will ain the 1855 RUSHING
defense title.
Statistics released today showed
Maryland i the only team that
has heid the Opposition 10 less than
ne equivalent n = touchdown 4
same II leads "a gruund defense
and Is third In total defense The
ierps have permitted "a points.
s2s rushing yanls and f76s total
yards per tame.
Ahead q them 10 total dsfense
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Buccer0ni Wins By
THO Over Beshore

Los ANGELES - - rhaadei.
phias Dan Bscexroui. whose rec.
oro nom shows ~ knockuuts n
q starts. reEisftad uae og ths
techEleal xare.f vhsu Referee
Joe Sione waved sEInE FFeody
beshore a Los a. ztiss % ne ~
pair 30 IN the s-gtth Foand last
nigkf
Favored BaccsFoui. . Fanking
heaxYweaKht eouten9er wke hopes
@ Gst a shai 81 ehampiun Rocky
MaFciano neRt yeas. was IN CON.
mand al the EaY. huf Beshnre
sho4ed an smaEnE abslfy 10 so
up punishment
A natiunal andAence ~ telsyisiun
fans saN Beshorr blasted from
corner % corner. ~ BE- keps wad
n In ss BucecrCm. -. and pos-
sessanE an e8Ee a threr lnches
IN reach ard fiHe 'nrhss IN heixht,
slammed let's ED rights 10 hls
head. Bucesroni weishsd l04.
Beshore lsg
There Were % knockdoans In
the tight. scheduled foF 10 rounds
beshore slipped IN ths first rouna
When ne fikht was stopped. after
2 minutes a. seconos Il tae ei9hfh
rcund, TIE zl.yeare.0 Beshore was
bleeding from the pose and . cut
over Ms left eye shG his left xlde
was Redeemed b. glove barns Bue-
eerUni was UNMARKED
Lacking height ard reach. Be.
shore tired % keep close TO his
rangier opponent. Thus ks Vas
nearly always Hilfin fsnee II
buceerunis heayy artlllery. The
end came a. BeshoYss noggin was
absorbing . salyo q lefts and
rights.
The bout drew 500 fans a the
Olympse Auditorium. The gross
gate was sIT.o3s.
Beshore said IN his dressing
ruom that Marciano hits harder
bot Bucceroni mas be . better
boxer. He said he was not serious.
~ hurt and was surprised that
Referee stone stopped n. Buccer.
oni said Besh0re Is tough and hard
10 fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
NOTRE DAME GIVEN &
MARGIN OVER IOWA

NEW YORK v rs Untea
States Cell Assn today ealra
upun is memheF ciuhs o. zee
elimsnate the disfIttuto 90 u Ia
snaller.slxed Briusk Eoli al "a
Ire Uniied states and Charaessr.
ited ne uss q ~ sman ban a.
coutrary % the i1ss ard q a.
service te TIE Eawe
In . sfFungiy tsTcsd letter srrs
out n the clubs. uSCA prrsiarrf
Togian z HeffelfiaErr and Chariss
b Grace. ehairmsn ~ he Empls
rents ard Ban Commnies. askea
each eiub 70 inform iis MEMBER
a the eksential iacis-snelsa.-r
the fact that tn ruses permit ths
use q me BRITISH h-h snl, n =.
teraaional maichss under psnali,
of disqaalllieatioa--snd b see tat
their professionals sell oaly mer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

NEX YORK R-only tao -.
tionai college basksfban chang
ions ever repeated Oklahoma
Al do 4 IN Is4s and Kentueky
n lse Midwest psrslSans. espe.
rially those from ne HoosieF state
tang Coach BFsnSh McCraeken's
Indiana quiniet vdl BE- The thlrd.
Tie 1888 versh1n of the Hoosier
hoishots were perhaps the greatest
team ever assembled in Indiana,
he hoibed II basketball. Al tha
start q The season Nosre Dane
managed % beat them b. ons
point and kansss State b. TIE.
Toward ne Ed q TIE season
Minnesota beat them b. tao points.
Nobody else beat teen az al.
In betweeh the iirs, tao decsssens
add ths lasi enc. Indiana set an
all.ume BIC Ten record, winnina
II conference games IN . row
Thea they eieaaed up an NCAA
eompetiiion 10 earn the right %
be Recognized as the No. 1 col.
lege team In the counfry.
Everybody VII b. cunning Cor
the Hooslsrs this year. MAYBE they
won't repeat a. natonal champions
bet they should dominate the BIZ
Ten Conference agsin.
Al America candidates Dua
Sehlundt. e-foos.e center. and Boh
Lsonaru. 90 forward. are haek.
80 ere sneh key raen lac Dick
Farley, Charles Kraak and Burke
Scott Only one man VAS lost b.
gradaation. Nine Iettermen are
bach. IN addition three brsghf
prospects from the srosA move up.
TIE hoidoyer team has speed. good
shooting. lets Of drive and hustle
The only question. according %
MeCraeken. Il whether the hoys
can keep their incenii-e.
II the Hoosiers are 10 BE- Elopped,
n might be done b. Minnesota.
The Gophers. only eonference
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
FLORIDA
BRIEFS

JACKSONVILLE Ell you buy
. mattress IN Fhorlds after Dec. 4.
The dealer b required 10 ten you
WHAT'S inside Il.
Under . laN xhich takes effect
then bedding made of all new ma.
teriai must bear . White cloth
label. and that of used material
VII bear = yellow labei. The labels
must describe the contents and
bear q stamp issued b. the state
Board Il Health. which will sd.
minister and enforce TIE law
There must be a green label On
bedding sent oct IN be renovated
The new Law requires regiytra.
ton at retailers - eel as manu-.
lecturers, distributors and reno.
sators. Fees are ~ q year for
manufacturers and distributor
SIG TO renoyaiorx and s. for re-
laiiers. Two bpes oi stamps wiIl
be sold By the state board blue
one 81 one cent % be placed an
pillows. cushions and eomfarterx
labels and an grange one of tao
cents TO 30 On ether types u bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

chas1lss whish esafofms MA
[ SEA rules
I've years 49, ths USCA and
tfe Ruyal and A. en- Gslf Ciuh
q - AndrsNs ECvsruing body az
Bntsh sol agrrsd Hpoa a uni
ioFm eode ~ play5ng rules ard
upOn unlform rluh specfieations
fhsy eou.d not hosevef. reach
sa agreement e. - ne sac a ths
BAL
Tie OSGA specifications ear for
haa weighlng ~ nore than
- ounees sra . diameter a
NJ less than lGSo inches and al
impact xelocity e 80 feet Der
seeond. ne Brush baa Aas ne
sane weight be . diameter az
I sc nches ana thert a. ~ spsci.
fed impact yeioeiy
Bnions prefer ~ smaH han be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Pssss FHs kaT VAST eITlzaH fsFsasT. hsvs~ssF w. "
Indiana Seen Repeat National
College Basketball Champions

team % beat Indiana last year.
have . veteran team ha,sk led b.
Ed kalafzt and CEuek. Mencel
Illinoa wan be depending en- IL
sopnz and giant center J,shn kerf
btlIeved b. some % bs butier than
lndlanas Schlmdt Miehigan State
and Ono State are improved
Kansas. nstioaal champions h.
1854 and Loser b one point 10
lnclana IN the NCAA fnals last
year. IL favored 20 an TIE BIZ
Seteu title Cor the third straight
tine The Jayhaaks have lot tao
eood players IN Dear Kelly and
ca Reich bit siiil possess the eve.
improving .. a. Born and Allen
kelley.
Once again Kansas STATE Is en-.
pected 10 give tae Iayhawks the
stifiesi opposition. state figures 10
have one q the latest teams In
the country. Jerry Jang en-
undsrstudy 10 Diek knostman laa
year. d 81 center. Sophomore Jim
FraFy, 81, wii team up Nth SIS
Jess Prisock a. forward. Jim
Saith. g.. and Gene Staufler 60
aFr The guards.
0klahoma AN should sin Che
Missouri Valley Conference title
again. As IL the case VITA an
Coach Hank has teams. thls
TrOap wil aim 81 good ball hand.
ms. Rood shooting and excellent
vefense. The Aggies had the
nation's best defensive team last
year. II wiil be led By Bobby
Aaiiiek. e-ioss. the teams hiRh
scorer last year. 81 Louis AGAIN
should furnish The chief Opposition
Bowling Green. wIih the return
of Jim Gerber and Clarence
Nackey. wll be playing in TIE
tough Mid-Amer1can Conference
for the first time and should wtn.
Dayton seems 10 be the strong
club among the Midwest independ.
ents. -Four Of the flyers iron men
are back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Us. Davis CUP
Hopes Fading

SYDNEY. Australia R-Ameri.
cas- hopes ~ FeEaininE ths DAVIS
Cup Dipped today vita TIE defeat
of eoiA Tony rraherf and Vie
Seixas IN me semllinals ol Ne New
South Wales teams ehampionships
In Wat was looked upon e. a
preyiew Of DAVIS Cap sirength me
Americans weui dowl hefors too
is-year cd AustFalisns. Lewis
Head and hen Rnsewan.
A crowd q ioeoo sau ne husky
Head whAp Trabert. ne Us cham.
pen from Cineinnati. 81. e. 81.
IS Seixas, the wimhledon cham
pion from Philadelphia. tumhied
IN straight sets before the agile
RosewAn. Ga. e. e.
Hosd played one 4 ne best
games of his career IN beating
Trabsrt. In the frst to sets he
made % clean passing shots and.
IN addition. four tines Nc SINNERS
of Tony's serves whiie his oun
service hroke thrOugh % tske q
go lead. q comlortahle euahion
Of three match points. Tony saved
ons. bui that was al.
Seixas took an early lead IN each
set against Rosswall. especially Ia
the frat and third sets when We
Jed 81. bit CO each occasion Rose.
val came from behind. lie won
four straight games IN both the
firsi and second sets. In the third
set he wiped oui Nie's 81 lead hy
winning five straight games for ne
set and maich.