davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
eBl R Y N 9
GIRL Eop soLDANoS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Soldano of 1925 John
son Street, on February 81 at the
Galley Memorial Hospital. The ba-
by weighed s lbs. and one OF. She
has been named Yvonne Teresa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Apply To Wed

Marriage licenses have been ap-
Piled for Ia the office ef County
Judge Rsymand Lard BY The FOL.
loving
Joha Douglass Alison. -. i1is
Flaxlpr Street. and J0ann PAiriSia
NaienKaela. -.
aanald @ Lla9eFmaE. 10, UsS
EoSa Chie8. wAsss EoGnsg0aG "a
l.anNing MICA. anS Betty Jean
NsaaSqueG. -. ISIS Niralhia Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Officers WiUes To Sponsor Fashion
ShOaU At Casa Marina Next Saturday

Fourteen professional models from New York. Chicago
Miami will display exclusive designs Sophie Sas Fifth
Avenue next Saturday night March at the Casa
About 40 creations viii be parade which begins at
$50 Most Of the clothes will and evening wear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

By shipping grain through
Churchill. port on Hudson Bay,
Canada can cut about /. 900 miles
off the distance travelled by the
grain going TO f'orth European
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Mrs. Jackson To Speak
At WOman's Club Tuesday

Mrs. Jonathan Jackson will
be speaker for the Woman's
Club program when the club
meets tomorrow afternoon in the
clubhouse at 3:i5 p. m. The
topic will be concerned with the
American Home department.
Wood, jacques Wand, Roy Trask
and others.
The delightful affair was one Of
a series of farewell parties for the
popular entertainer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

Subscribe to The Citizun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

II you can't set your pToteins
one way kids. you can always get
a permanent Wei II sure has
been fun. again. A new week,
and a new month IL all started.
Let's make the most Of ii. and
don't forget 70 pause awhile and
take thought for the season every
now and then. See you around
shop Hopping then. Lus and stuff.
Jsxon. a6vt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02

This departments congratula-
tons TO your department, Betty
Ann. Once not so very long ago,
this attractive girl was a little
girl and one Of ny favorite stu.
dents, so wish her douhly well.
Golly / feel old as anythingl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02


That there's nsihlns new Under
the sun
Is proved 10 me day BY day.
Now Donaid's has GENE ~
with . wonderful ere.
Well I think ia coed anyway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

Corn, Sugar
1st-Frank Cockrell, Gathers
burg; 2nd-Mehrl Mayne, Gath
ersburg; 3rd-Harry Bussard, Der
wood.
CucumOers
1st-Mrs, Edward A. Burton,
Silver Spring; 2nd-Mrs. Edward
A. Burton, Silver Spring; Bird
Roby Brown, Derwood.
Egg Plant
1st-J. E. Lanius, York, Pa;
2nd-Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Rock
vile; 3rd-Bobby Fraley, Derwood.
Endive
1st-Rev. Charles Michael, Mt.
Airy; 2nd-C. w. Whip, Rock
vile; 3rd-C. w. Whip, Rockville.
Kale
1st-C. w. Whip, Rockville;
2nd-Barbara Whip, Rockville.
Lima Beans, bush
1st-Highland Stene Farm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

Rockville; 2nd-Mehrl Mayne, Gal
thersburg; 3rd-J. f. Lanius,
York, Pa.
Lima Beans, pole
1st-Maurice King, Clarksburg;
2nd-C. w. Whip, Rockville; 3rd
William Ray, Germantown.
Lima Beans, Shelled
1st-Highland Stone Farm,
Rockville; 2nd-Rev. Charles Mi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

chael, Mt. Airy; 3rd-Mrs. Gehr-
many, Gaithersburg.
1st-Sherry Whip, Rockville;
2nd-Barbara Whip, Rockville;
3rd-Bessie johnson, Rockville.
Onions, globe
1st-Mrs. Upton Mayors, Gath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

ersburg; 2nd-T. Russell King,
Boyds; 3rd-Rev. Charles Michael,
Mt. Airy.
Onions, White
1st-Earl Lechlider, Laytons-
vile; 2nd-C. w. Whip, Rock
vile; 3rd-C. w. Whip, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

1st-C. W. Whip, Rockville;
2nd-Barbara Whip, Rockville;
3rd-Mrs. Leslie King, Clarksburg.
Continued on page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Onions, Yellow

1st-Tom King, Gaithersburg;
2nd-Leslie Sweeney, Silver
Spring; 3rd-Carol Sweeney, Sill
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Fair Results and Pictures
Show Advancement of Event

Mrs. Sylvia Massacre; 3rd-Heidi
Hargett.
1st-Emma W. Muncaster; 2nd
Jane Bookman; 3rd-Henrietta
Styer.
Weaving
lst--Louisa Powers; 2nd-Mrs.
John Wightman; 3rd-Mrs. A. r.
Selby.
Jewelry
1st--Mrs. Ethel Kirby; End
Mrs. Louise Power; 3rd-Mrs.
Clyde Magruder.
Leather
1st-Tommy Kelley.
Open Class
1st-Betsy Fraley; 2nd-John j.
Christian; 3rd-Mrs. Sylvia Ma
rasso.
NylOn Flowers
1st-Jane Brookman; 2nd-Bet-
sy Fraley; 3rd-Mrs. Marion Alt
emus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Metal Craft
1st-Eugene McCrosson; end
Louis Fraley; 3rd-John Curry.
WOODCRAFT
Lathe
1st- Jay Teton; End - Bill
Boyle.
Flat Work
1st-John Curry; 2nd-Jerry
Candy; 3rd-Meg Morse.
Novelty Work
1st-Francis Meyer; 2nd-Jerry
Candy; 3rd-Louis Fraley.
Weaving
1st-John Curry; Margar-
ct Curry.
Amy Craft
1st-Geraldine Curry; 2nd-Ro-
bert Yarnell; 3rd-Edward Harris.
ADULT FARM PRODUCTS
RESULTS
Cured Ham
1st-Mehrl Brandingburg, Ger
mantown; 2nd-J. d. King, Boyds;
3rd-Charles King, Gaithersburg.
Cured Bacon
1st-Highland Stone Farm,
Rockville; 2nd-Mrs. Ralph Ho-
ward, Gaithersburg; 3rd-Charlie
King, Gaithersburg.
Cured Shoulder
1st-Mehrl Brandenburg, Ger
mantown.
Cottage Cheese
2nd-Mrs. Harry Magruder, Ger
mantown.
Wheat
1st-R. C. Beall; 2nd-J. f.
Lanius, York, Pa; 3rd-Robert T.
Brown, Brookeville, Md.
Rye
1st-J. +. Lanius & Son, York,
Penna.; 2nd-Mrs. Ralph Howard,
Gaithersburg.
Oats
1st-J. f. Lanius & Son, York,
Penn; 2nd-J. f. Lanius & Son,
York, Penn; 3rd-Mehrl Mayne,
Gaithersburg.
Barley
1st-Robert T. Brown, Brooke
vile; 2nd-J. f, Lanius & Son,
York, Penn; 3rd-Meadowview
Farm, Gaithersburg.
Red Clover Seed
1st-Harry Bussard, Derwood;
2nd-R. C. Beall, Clarksburg; Bird
Robert T. Brown, Brookeville.
Buck Wheat
1st-J. +. Lanius, York, Penn.
Baled Alfalfa Hay
1st-J. Raymond Kemp, Gath
ersburg; 2nd-J. E. Lanius & Son,
York, Penn; 3rd-Meadowview
Farm, Gaithersburg.
Baled Lespedeza Hay
1st-Edwin Muncaster, Der
wood; 2nd-Edwin Muncaster,
Derwood; 3r-Carson Fender, Ger
mantown.
Baled Soybean Hay
1st-Donald Toms, Simpsonville,
Md.
Baled Mixed Hay
1st-Harold Young, Rockville;
2nd-Mehrl Mayne, Gaithersburg;
3rd-J. E. Lanius, York, Pa.
Baled Clover Hay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
RURAL ARTS K HANDICRAFT

RURAL ARTS K HANDICRAF1
RESULTS
Class c
Water COlOrs
1st-Tommy Reese; 2nd-Au
dree Whitehouse; 3rd-Gordor
Rigglc.
1st-Leslie Frye; 2nd-Penny
Pickett; 3rd-Marjorie Lou Fra
ley.
Pencil
1st-Connie Mills; 2nd-Tom.
my Reese; 3rd-Eugene McCros.
sen.
1st-Diane Nichols; 2nd-Tom-
my Reese; 3rd-Polly Hopkins.
Chalk
2nd-Tommy Reese.
Soap Carving
1st-Connie Mills; 2nd-Conrad
Mills; 3rd-Tommy Reese.
Clay Modelling
3rd-Robert Brookman.
Weaving
1st-Penny Pickett; 2nd-Lor-
eta Umstead; 3rd-Gordon Rig
gle.
Braiding
1st-Gordon Riggle.
Ceramics
1st-Robert Brookman; End
Tommy Reese.
Plaster Craft
3rd-Lois Jean Smith.
Open Class
1st-John Eisile; 2nd-Lacey
Miller; 3rd-Penny Packet.
ADULT ART
1st-Mrs. Washington Cleve-
land; 9rd-Eda Bukonsky.
Water Colors
1st-Mrs. Denis Mason; End
Mr.. Peter Hayes.
Pastel
lst-Mrs. Ralph Alkire; End
Mrs. Irma Whitehouse.
Charcoal
1st-Peter Hayes.
Pen and Ink
1st-Frank Sharpnack; End
Frank Sharpnack.
TEENAGE ART
Oil
1st-James Harris; 2nd-Ellen
Bohrer.
Water Color
1st-John Westfall; 2nd-Sig-
rid Westfall; 3rd-Helen Saul
field.
Pastel
1st-Marilyn Mumford; End
Ellen Bohrer.
Charcoal or Pencil
1st-Sigrid Westfall.
ADULTS
Ceramics
1st-Mrs. Milton Walker; End
Mrs. Ruth Karb; 3rd-Mrs. Law
renee Darby.
Teenage Ceramics
1st-John Westfall; 2nd-Ellen
Dohrer; 3rd-Lois Darr.
ADULT HANDICRAFT
Hand Painted China
1st--Mrs. Virginia f. Cox; 2nd
Mrs. Carl s. Donaldson; 3rd-
Shirley Salter.
Hand Painted Trays
1st-Mrs. Dyke Cullum; End
Mrs. Warren Tydings; 3rdd-Mrs.
Lawrence Darby.
Aluminium Trays
1st-Mrs. Ellen Prule; End
Frank Sharpnack; 3rd-Mrs. Rich
ard Gott.
Copper Work
1st-Phyllis Darr; 2nd-Mrs.
Ruth Karb; 3rd-Frank Sharp
mack.
Wrought Iron
1st-Nicholas Piegan.
WOODWORK
Lathe Work
1st-D. w. Fenneyfrock.
Flat Work
1st--Mr. Earl Ryan and d. w.
Fenneyfrock; ends. f. Smith:
3rd-M. l.. Reese.
Novelty Work
1st-Mrs. b. b. Walden; End
Mrs. w. II. Temple; 3rd-Jane
Brookman.
Novelty Picture
LIST - Barbara Pregan; End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

1st-Roby Brown, Clarksburgi
2nd-Roby Brown, Clarksburg.
, 1953-10-23
~PUBLICATION
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF ACCOUNTANTS

MMMM ME&NAW MMW &mNMN go - SO
It IS hereby. brought to public notice that. the unnorm
Certified Public Accountants Examinations Will be gwen 20
candidates. in the Virgin Islands on Novemher. 9Th; 9th; and
9th. The examinations viii be held in ST. Thomas.
The schedule for the examinations is as follows:
Wednesday,, November A. 1853 i
$50 PM to 600 PM. Accounting Practice tFart !
Thursday, November 8. 1858
900 Ante 1890 NJ. Auditing
Thursday, November !, 1858 Accounting Practice Part y
1870 PM. to 800 Pm.
Friday, November s 1858 ,9.as
900 A to 1890 PM. Commercial Law ] 80
Friday, November s, 1853
1870 PM. to 500 Pm. Theory g Accounts
Candidates for the examinations must first make apphca-
t;on Il the BOARD Of ExaminertsS Of Accountants, informs 70
be furnished by the Board.
Applications are to be filed wltE2the secretary = De
Board. no later than October %, 1885,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
Octobers10, - s.
EZRA A. GoMEzb
Secretary, Board Of Examiners OF Accountants
, 1953-10-23
u. N. DAY = 1858

UNITED NATIONS DAY is becoming q more sgnii-
ficant day with eachpassing year. Despite the hoWls Of mis-
giyings BY chronic skeptics this world organization is holding
its own, and gaining in stature as more and more it seeks to
assert its place IN world affairs.
DURING THE PAST year the United Nations saw
many significant Jobs performed. II elected a new Secretary,
General, Dag HammarskjoSd, replacing Trigye Lie, with
whom the Russians were most displeased. The shooting war
in Korea has ceased, and there is semblance Of peace: A signi-
ficant step was taken recently in the selection of Madame
Viiaya Laksmi Pandt as president Of the General Assembly.
AROUND u N. DAY that body IS facing many critical
problems, problems which could very well lead to war unless,
further negotiations are entered into with patience and I'm.
derstandings The Trieste question looms large as the one most
likely to explode as both Yugoslavia and Italy refuse to give
ground our Any,mistake or sudden action could develop into q
shooting Var such as can envelope the whole world. Then,
before that shows any signs Of settling, up comes the Israeli
Jordan border incident, and itSdangers.
is NO question but that without the United
Nations world tension would be exhNaely severe. That body
affords a forum before which mennBes paions may express
themselves, and in so doing postpone tae possibilities Of q
shooting war. Member nations know that their actions viii
be aired to the world, and Immediately there is moral res
possibility and restraint, for regardless of how indifferent
a nation might be to outside pressure and public opinion,
there IS still some restraint in going counter to world opinion.
THAT THE United Nations has proved its worth there
can be no question. Men continue to have faith in the value
Of the conference table; that there are really no differences
which cannot be ironed out by negotiation; that there IS real
" no need for war. As time passes and as the United Nations
makes success in one problem after another the value OF that
BODY viii become more recognized, and in time the whole
world viii naturally turn to it as the One and only real means
Of solving difference which arise from time TO time. In the
#%#
, 1953-10-23
ChristianSted

VIII run a clearance. sale on some merchandise, articles TOR
both men and women, e.gb sport attire, socks, bags g baskets.
Saturday the Slst.
Manv items will be sold at less than cost. Some i~tems-you,
the customer, set the price. No reasonable offer refused. All
sales are cash, and final.
, 1953-10-23
JOB PRINTING IS OUR spE

Of solving difference which arise from time to time. In this
the United Nations has the best wishes Of the whole world.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Hearing on Fare Request
By W. NJ. & A. Is Resumed

The hearing on the rate in
crease petition ut the Washing
ton, Marlboro and Annapolis
BuSlineS was resumed today.
The company wants its cash
fare increased to 20 cents from
the 13-cents-per-ride figure that
has prevailed since 1948. Elimi-
nation of the three for -35-cents
tokens also is requested.
Increased operating costs in
the last five years necessitate
the new fare petition, the COM
pany contends James w. Tan
ner, Secretary-treasurer, teSti-
fled that. in a one-year test Pc
riod, ended last June 80. District
operations of the company
showed a $12.500 loss
The requested increase would
give the buSline operating rev.
enue totaling $236. 900 yearly, an
increase of $4,000 over current
revenues.
About 20 per cent of the COM
pany'S overall operation is han
ding passengers within the Dis
trict. The bulk of the business
comes from lines into Prince
Georges County and a run to
North Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Gruenther Says Allies
Must Stoy on Alert

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Nov. 5
(P).-Gen. Alfred Gruenther, Su-
preme Allied Commander in Eu-
rope, said today that despite So
Wet protestations of peaceful
intentions, the allied powers
must remain much on the
alert"
Gen. Gruenther, observing that
Russia has rejected the latest
Western proposal for a meeting
with American. British and
French ministers on Germany
and Austria, added:
In the light of this, there
cannot be any question of a
change in Soviet intentions.
IF we can continue to move
ahead without loss of momen-
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Commission reports that its pro-
gram to find jobs for separated
career workers is progressing at
a satisfactory pace. Jobs have
been found for TIC career en-
ployeS, and another $50 jobleSs
careeriStS are being referred to
agencies that have been ordered
to dismiss enough indefinite
workers to make place for the
careeriStS.
Another 900 career employees
have been notified by their agen-
cies of pending dismissals and
have not yet become eligible for
the replacement program. They
will, however, as soon as their
present employment is terlni-
mated. The commission also is
seeking jobs for 242 employees
who were in excepted (non-civil
service jobs, but who previously
had status. These workers, how
ever. do not have the right to
displace indefinite workers.
X X
PROTECTION - Chairman
Young of the Civil Service Com
mission has promised that every
effort will be made to find new
Government jobs for Federal en-
ployes who refuse to move with
their agencies when the units are
transferred out of town.
Although no large-Scale agency
moves out of Washington are
taking place or are even contem-
plated, there are occasional out
of-town moves by Federal agen-
cies throughout the country
This prompted Chairman Rees
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee to write Mr.. Young and
ask that employees in these situa-
tions be protected.
The Kansas Republican said
many employees cannot move out
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Adenouer's Party Sees
Rebuff to Germany

BONN, Germany, Nov. S (P).-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party
(CDU) declared last night that
Russia's latest note to the Big
Three powers shows that Mos
COW is not interested in dis
cussing the German problem"
The CDU added "the note is
intended to encourage those ele-
ments in Europe which are un-
sympathetic to the project for a
European Defense Community.
The Bonn government said it
regrets that the Soviets did not
agree to attend a Big Four for
eign ministers conference.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

premises, can have real and
tangible consequences.
The Washington merchants
told us their business was falling
off, not because of the compara-
lively small number of people
who had been dropped from
Government rolls, but because
of fear of the future on the part
of thousands of Federal en-
ployes whose jobs actually are
perfectly safe"
Mr.. Lawton said the admins
tration is attempting to achieve
"a real and complete divorce of
politics from the Government
career service" This is why the
new political Schedule c was
created and why jobs in ex-
cepted Schedule A are being re-
viewed, the commissioner de-
clared.
2 Reasons to Define Service.
Mr.. Lawton said there are
three basic reasons why it is es-
sential to define clearly career
service and separate political
jobs that have heretofore been
under it:
! Any new administration
should be able to control policy
determining jobs. "The most
thcrough-going aGNocates of civil
service service will concede that
there is such a thing as pushing
civil service coverage too far.
Because some civil service is
good, and more civil service bet
ter, it does not follow that 100
per cent civil service is best.
There should be leeway for a
new administration to formulate
it's policies in accordance with
tive platform on which the voters
have elected it to office"
2. Unless civil service can be
defined specifically, you cannot
work effectively and persuasively
fo1 measures designed to build up
the career service, such as better
pay and incentives for good
work, more employe training, and
better promotion opportunities"
3. 1T has long been recog-
nized that greater public prestige
is essential to the maintenance
of an effective public service.
But as long as we have a blend
of politics and civil . service,
without a clear line of distinc-
ton between the two, no Federal
employe will be able, to convince
his friends and neighbors that
he does not owe his job, in some
measure at least, to political in
fluence."
Regarding the Government
economy layoff programs, Mr..
Lawton said the administration
and the csc have worked out a
program to find jobs for career
workers who are hit. as we'll as
to minimize the effect on in
definite workers by making all
possible reductions through the
attrition method of not filling
vacancies.
X X 4
SEPARATED CAREERISTS-
Meanwhile, the Civil Service
Evening star., 1953-11-05

the Whitten rider, which curbS
permanent appointments in Gov
ernment and limits promotions
Mr.. LaWton declared:
1--WE are hopeful that it will
be possible in the next session
of Congress to obtain repeal OF
the Whitten rider and thus to
regain the administrative leeWay
that we believe is necessary to
make personnel management re-
sponsive to changing circum-
stances"
In reference to veterans pref
erence, Mr.. Lawton said:
1--WE are now studying the ef-
feet of present veterans leglsla-
ttion, particularly with a view to
providing more leeway to agency
heads to retain their most capa-
BILE employees when it is neces-
sary to reduce the force"
Calls Fears UnfOunded.
On the subject of the merit
system Mr.. Lawton declared:
LAS we look back upon it some
years hence from a vantage
point of calm detachment and
cool analysis, the year 1858 may
stand out as a year of ground
less apprehension, the year OF
unfounded worry. the year that
many people could not see what
was happening because they
were so busy looking out for
what might happen.
Certainly many observers OF
the Government scene, and a
good part of the general public,
believed that patronage with a
capital P would be the big story
of 1858. Some of the observers
got the patronage idea so firmly
fixed in their heads that they
started seeing it where it did
not exist. Of course, the widely
predicted patronage grab never
materialized; nevertheless. we
saw in Washington, for example,
that the psychology of people,
even though based on unreal
Evening star., 1953-11-05
civil Service Sanctify
Must Be Observed,
Eisenhower Asserts

President Eisenhower wants to
get his own people in policy
making and top administrative
jobs, but he says that in the
process, the sanctity of civil
service must be observed.
Unless that is done, he told
a news conference yesterday.
the country will be in a very,
very bad spot.
His comment was prompted by
a question as to whether the
Republicans might not run into
election trouble because of DIS
satisfaction with the manner in
which patronage is being doled
out.
He said he had been told that
such was the case.
Trying to follow middle
ground between protecting civil
service-and that means roofing
out those who would use the sys-
tenn for political purposes-and
getting Republicans in the kew
spots is a tortuous process, Gen.
Eisenhower conceded.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Hay Plan Irks Farmers

Northern Virginia farm lead
ers were critical today of the
Governments program to pro-
vide hay for farmers suffering
from effects of last summers
drought.
The consensus among farm
leaders was that funds allocated
for the State from the Govern
ment's hay fund are insufficient
to meet needs. The State Agri-
culture Department has divided
$130,887 or the $178,000 Federal
hay fund among 38 drought-dis-
aster counties. The rest was re-
tanned for a reserve fund.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Gener-
ally fair and quite cool tonight
and tomorrow. Lowest tonight
near "a in the city, % in the
suburbs.
Maryland-Generally fair in
west and north, some cloudiness
in southeast portion tonight and
tomorrow. Continued quite cool.
Lowest tonight 22-28 west and
1886 east.
Virginia-Generally fair in
Evening star., 1953-11-05
U. S. Envoy Gives Report
To Nehru on Koreu
BY the Assoe,oied Pres,

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. S.
United States Ambassador George
Allen gave Prime Minister Nehru
a first hand report today on the
prisoner repatriation situation
in Korea. The American envoy
recently returned from a two
week finding trip to Korea
At a news conference yester-
day, Mr.. Allen said India'S 1t.
Gen. K. S. Thimayya and the
Indian custodial forces under his
command in Korea were doing
an outstanding job.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Balloon Parade Slated

Silver Spring, Md, on Novem-
Der 27 will have it's own version
of New York's traditional
Thanksgiving Day balloon pa
rade along Fifth avenue.
The Silver Spring affair will
be held at 1890 am. the day
after Thanksgiving along Geor-
gia avenue and Colesville road
1t will feature a unit of the
Jean Gros Parade of Giant Bal
looms, the same as the New York
parade. The event will herald
the opening of the Silver Spring
Board of Trades annual Holiday
Lane Christmas shopping pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
separated career employees pro-

separated career employees pro-
gram.
In reply, Mr.. Young said this
could not be done, since only
career workers who lost their
jobs because economy programs
are eligible.
However, the commission chief
said, employees who elect not to
move out of town with their bu-
reaus will be placed at the top
of civil service job registers from
which they were selected. In
this way, they will have first
crack at job openings, after the
separated career workers are
placed, Mr.. Young said.