davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-01

and uncertainty on the part Of
the career worker.
Rather" Mr.. Young said, 81
see hope for the opportunity to
perform important work more
effectively than in the past. The
Governments new personnel pol
icy is aimed toward the creation
Of conditions that will make it
possible for the career employe
Of Government to work more eff
fectively with more satisfaction
to himself and a heightened re-
spect from his friends and neigh
bors." --.-....
4 y
SENSIBLE POLICY-The rest
Of the Governments departments
and agencies should follow the
lead Of the Commerce Depart
ment and allow it's male employees
to doff their coats and wear
sports shirts without ties. In an
nouncing this move last week.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
James Worthy said more COM
Portable clothing makes for more
efficiency. And in Washington's
sweltering summer. this is all too
true.
4 II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Everrett
F. Haycraft. director of hearing
examiners at the Federal Trade
Commission. has been elected
president of the Federal Trial
Examiners Conference. Others
elected were A. L. Jordan, Mari
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Charlie Plays Peek-o-Boo,
Takes Spotlight From Queen

ne waved happily down at the
churning throng, which set up a
cry, There he isl"
They waved back. and hun
dreds Of mothers held up their
children to see Charlie, who is
one of the most popular figures
in the royal family because, like
any normal boy, he gets in his
fair share of trouble.
Then, as suddenly as they
parted the lace curtains closed,
and the young prince disap-
peared-like a puppet plucked
out of sight by hidden hands.
Band Plays His Favorite.
A few moments later young
Charlie, who has a small boys
love of soldiers. bands, uniforms
and crowds, stuck his eager
young face through the curtains
again. The grenadiers band was
playing one Of his favorite tunes,
The Teddy Bears Picnic"
The crowd broke into cheers.
A second later a nurse appeared
behind the little prince-and he
disappeared as quickly as before.
Soon after that one of his pals,
a bigger boy in a gray jacket,
made several attempts to look
out the window, but each time
was hauled promptly out of
sight as the crowd roared with
laughter.
His attempts to take the stage
might cost Charlie a parental
rebuke. but it had given a hu-
man touch to the show.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, June lin her last
official action before her corona
ton. Queen Elizabeth II today
announced she has knighted two
Of Britain's most popular sports
figures and handed ranks and
honors to some 1000 other
Britons.
The sporting greats made
"sirs" were world champion
Jockey Gordon Richards, who
may beat the young monarcn's
horse in the Coronation Derby
Saturday, and Jack Hobbs, grand
old man of cricket.
The Queens honors list, one Of
the longest in British history,
marked her majesty's corona
ton and her official birthday
celebration June II. It re-
warded Britons in all walks of
life for service and seniority.
Lord Woolton, wartime food
minister. was made a viscount.
Three barons, five baronets and
IS knights were named.
First in British History.
1t was the first time in British
history that Jockey or a pro-
tesSional cricket player was
knighted. though amateur crick-
ct star Don Bradman, an Aus
tralian, was dubbed in 1949.
British newspapers hailed the
honors to Mr.. Richards and Mr..
Hobbs as sign of popular good
will for the new Elizabethan era.
Come on Sir Gordon" headlined
the tabloid Daily Mirror. It
called him the man most likely
to deprive the Queen of victory
in the Derby at EPSON Downs.
The Queens horse, Aureole, is
joint favorite with the new
knights mount, Pima.
Sir Gordon holds the worlds
record for winnerS-about 1850.
But in his brilliant 32-year ca
reer he has never won a Derby.
Sir Jack. now 70, is retired
from cricket and runs a sporting
goods shop on London's Fleet
street.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Elizabeth Bestows Knighthood
On Two British Sports Figures

There were no Americans on
the honors list. though British
Prof. Hugh Stott Taylor, chem-
istry professor and dean of the
Graduate School at New Jer-
sey's Princeton University, was
made a knight of the British
Empire.
Others receiving knighthoods
included Shakespearean actor
John .Gielgud. Sir John Cock
croft, director of the atomic
center at Harwell; Minister of
Works David Eccles, who super
vised the coronation buildings
and decorations, and aircraft
designer T. o. M. Sopwith.
One of Britain's most diStin-
guished honors, membership in
the Order of Merit, went to 80
year-old poet Walter de la Mare.
A special distinction for eminent
men and women without the
conferment of knighthood, the
order is limited to "a members.
Queen Names Husband.
The Queen named her hus-
band, the Duke of Edinburgh
captain general of the Royal
Marines. a post previously held
only by the reigning monarch
He already holds the ranks OF
admiral of the fleet and field
marshal. But Elizabeth did not
elevate him to the rank of prince
consort, as many Britons had
expected.
Flight 1t. Caryl Gordon, who
taught the Duke to fly, won a
Queens commentator, and 1t
Comdr. Horace Speeding, who
startled London by flying the
Duke of the palace lawn in a
helicopter last week, won the
British Empire Medal.
To Benjamin Britten, 80. top
flight British composer of the
operas Peter Grimes" and
Billy Budd," went membership
in the Companions of Honor
His latest work, "Gloriana," will
be premiered at Covent Garden
next Monday with the Queen
attending.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
By Hal Boyle
Associefed Press Staff Writer

LONDON, June 1.-Four-year-
old Prince Charlie, Britain's S
fair-haired boy, stole the pre-
coronation spotlight from his
regal mother today by playing
a game of peek-a-boo with vast
throngs outside Buckingham
Palace.
1--WE Want the Queen!"
chanted the packed thousands
who, chilled by morning showers,
had waited patiently outside the
great gates for a glimpse of the
royal family. Hundreds had
slept on the grass overnight.
But Queen Elizabeth did not
appear.
During the colorful midmorn-
ing changing of the guard, how
ever. some members of the palace
staff looked out from first-fioo
windows an dthe crowd surged
forward, crying excitedly:
Its the Queen-the Queen!"
Prince Waves at Crowd.
They ebbed back in disappoint-
ment as they recognized no royal
face. And then the irrepressible
little prince, heir-apparent to the
throne, gave them the show they
had come to see-although, to
him, it was the crowd itself that
was the show.
Young Charlie, wearing a suit
Of pale blue. stepped to a second
floor window, and drew back a
lace curtain. Smiling broadly,
Evening star., 1953-06-01
gsAreCampin
On Route Of Parade
For Coronation
. Continued From First Page.)

NSOAAbAAAAON L AO1II IL OC 6dkSsI
House. where Queen Grand
mother Mary lived and died.
Herewith her husband and
her mother at her side-She
krelt in quiet prayer while mil
lions of her loyal subjects prayed
at similar services throughout
Britain.
The Archbishop of Canter-
bury. DR.. Geoffrey Fisher, who
will crown the Queen tomorrow,
addressed a nationwide radio
audience last night. He told
them:
Lets thank God we have an
hereditary monarchy fashioned
by the wisdom of sovereigns and
the sturdy independence of our
people into a matchleSs instru-
ment for expressing in the one
person Of a reigning sovereign
our national unity, unity of COM
monwealth."
10000 Outside Palace.
e.. AS the Queen returned to
Buckingham Palace from her
prayers a crowd. estimated at
10000, surged toward the car
crying, "The Queen! The Queen!"
The palace sentries, unable to
walk their normal beats outside
the gates, were ordered inside
the grounds. where they marched
protected from the throngs by
the iron fences.
Those waiting outside got brief
glimpses Of the Queens two
children. Princess Anne, in a
Evening star., 1953-06-01

garnished. Mr.. Curtis said Fed
eral employees are a preferred
citizen" class. since all other citi-
zens are subject to garnishment
of their salaries for unpaid bills.
A similar measure was approved
by the House about 10 years ago,
but was shelved by the Senate.
+ \ 4
PLEDGE-In his first talk to
Civil Service Commission en-
ployes, CSC Chairman Philip
Young the other day pledged "a
human and practical approach"
to the Governments personnel
problems and to the CSC's oper-
ationS.
Mr.. Young reiterated his high
regard for Federal employees and
said there is no basis for fear
Evening star., 1953-06-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, lowest about 54.
Tomorrow. variable cloudineSs,
highest about "A.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Lowest to-
night 1882 west, 50-S5 east.
Virginia-Partly' cloudy to-
night. lowest 52-56 north. $3.50
south portion. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness and moderate temper
atureS.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

white nightgoWn, was held up
at a top-f1oor window by a
nurse just before going to bed.
An hour earlier, Prince Charles
was seen bobbing up and down
at another window, but his
nurse quickly pulled him out Of
sight.
Chants of 1--WE Want the
Queen" broke out from the
crowds until nearly midnight.
but the Queen. resting for the
coming ordeal, did not appear.
At midnight, some soldiers and
their girl friends danced a gay
'hokey-pokey" outside the palace
gates but by l am. the crowds
had dispersed, some to wander
elsewhere along the coronation
route.
Security Check Made.
Scotland Yard detectives and
police, meanwhile. gave the coro-
nation route a final security
check.
Even the famed clock tower of
Big Ben was inspected. So were
the 13 miles of sewers running
under London'S West End.
The police are keeping a spe-
cial watch against any attempt
at demonstration by Scottish
Nationalist, who swiped the his
toric Stone of Scone from the
coronation chair in Westminster
Abbey in 1850. The stone later
was found and brought back.
Scottish Nationalists have
blown up a mailbox in Scotland
bearing the Queens new insignia,
and in recent days have ripped
down a number of coronation
decorations.
And in Cookstown village in
Northern Ireland, coronation
decorations were torn up yester-
day, apparently by Irish Ma
tionalists opposing the partition
Of Ireland. Police reinforce
ments were rushed in while
workmen repaired the damage.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

paign against
the provision. :
It's reported
t h a t Chair
man Carlson
of the Senate
Civil Service
c o m m i t tee.
a on g with
Senator Thye.
Republican. Of
M in n e S o ia,
will object to
the rider when
the S en- a t e
takes up the
hill next week.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

time Administration, vice presi-
dent; Basil p. Cooper, Federal
Communications Commission.
secretary, and Melvin l.. VIM
son. Interstate Commerce Com
mission, treasurer. Jimmie
Emeline Rivers. daughter Of
James c. Rivers. the popular and
able information director of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. has
received her Bachelor Of Arts
degree from Mary Washington
College Of the University of Vir-
ginia. incidentally. Mr.. Rivers
and his staff deserve q hand for
having one Of the most effective
information setups in the Gov
ernment. William H. Lane
OF Staten Island, N. Y, has been
appointed chief of the Maritime
Administrations Division of In
Surance.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Timetable for Coronation
BY the A.seeiated Press

LONDON, IA timetable coronation highlights
tomorrow
London Time EDIT. -
8:30am. $3.50 am.-Troops line the professional route
800 400 am-United States and other official delega-
tions from abroad reach Westminster
Abbey in 70
9:40am. 440 am-Prme Minister Churchill arrives pro-
cesson of carriages with Premiers of Can
ada, India etc. -. 49,.
1926 526 AMIN carriage Queen Eliza
beth leaves buckingham Palace; Duke OF
Edinburgh at side.
1922 532am-Queen Mother reaches Abbey with Prin-
Margaret
II 100 500 Abbey; reaches her chair of
80 minutes later for start of cere-
1915 pm. 7:15am-The amounting.
1890 730am-The crowning followed by enhronement
1:45pm. 8:45 am-Abbey ceremony ends: lunch.
2:50pm. troops leading. the Queen
return to Buckingham Palace.
430pm 1880 am-Queen and Duke return home shortly to
appear balcony and witness air show.
9:00pm 4:00pm.-Queen broadcasts to her peoples.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
SALARY GARNISHMENT

chairman of the council, ex-
pected, to be DR.. Burns, will have
enlarged powers.
Gen. Eisenhower stressed that
the new advisory board that he
proposed to set up with the coun-
Gil will have important functions.
He said, too. he wants this
group to sound out all segments
of the population and State and
local governments when con-
Quoting its studies.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Best-Kept Secret,
Details of Queens
Dress, Leaks Out
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, June 1.-The
best-kept secret of the coro-
nation-the details of the
Queens dress-began to leak
out today in London news
papers.
The gown repeatedly lis
made in an unusual shade
of the palest gray with a
faint suggestion of pink.
The skirt is elaborately en-
broidered with a motif en-
bodying national emblems.
Princess Margaret, it was
learned, chose a white satin
dress lavishly embroidered
in gold and silver.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Wind - Northerly at 1920
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
River Report.
CFrom U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
(Readings at National Airport.)
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct.
Noon --- 80 Midnight 81
m. 81 am "a
8 pm. ~ S5 10 am. 9I
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on May 26.
Lowest 20 on March ,
Evening star., 1953-06-01
iran Seeks More Aid

TEHERAN. Iran. June /. @
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson departed by air for
the United States yesterday re-
portedly bearing renewed re-
quests from Iranian Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh for in
creased economic aid. Mr.. Hen
derson spent 21la hours with the
premier in a fairwell courtesy
visit.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Numerous Democrats are ex-
pected to join in the fight. -
The rider gives the three de-
partments the right to fire en-
ployes summarily Gin the inter-
ests of the United States" with
out giving them any charges or
any hearing or appeal.
While State and Commerce
have had similar authority in
past years, the Justice Depart
ment has not. Justice officials
candidly have said they wanted
the authority to get rid Of un-
wanted employees.
Opponents of such sweeping
dismissal authority point out
that President Eisenhower'S new
Government loyalty-security pro-
gram makes such powers un-
necessary. It's pointed out that
the loyalty-security program per-
mits instant suspension of an
employe, but that the worker at
least gets the right to know the
charges against him and the
right to a hearing with counsel.
Groups such as the National
Civil Service League have at
tackled the arbitrary firing rider
as a serious threat to the entire
Civil Service merit system"
Other groups such as the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars also have attacked
the rider as a serious threat to
the job rights of non-veterans
as we'll as veterans in Govern
ment. American Legion officials
called the rider vicious"
CENSUS BUREAU-The Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
restored the funds cut by the
House for the business and agri-
cultural census that the Census
Bureau is engaged in. The Sen
ate units bill would save the jobs
of more than TOO Census Bureau
employees, who would be fired un-
der terms of the House measure.
Business and agricultural
groups put heavy pressure on the
Senate to restore the funds, and
indications are that House con-
ferees will 60 along with at least
a substantial portion of the funds
voted by the Senate.
WEATHER BUREAU - The
Senate Appropriations Committee
also voted sufficient funds to save
the jobs of several hundred
Weather Bureau employees. The
Senate units action would pre-
vent the closing of about IS
weather stations throughout the
country.
4 y 4
STATUS PROPOSED-Repre-
sentative Hagen, Republican, of
Minnesota, has sponsored q bill
to give permanent status to COM
pensably disabled veterans in
Government who have been
prevented from securing status
because Of the ban on permanent
appointments. The measure was
referred to the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee of which Mr..
Hagen Is a member.
Il Il y
SALARY GARNISHMENT -
Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican. Of Missouri, has sponsored
a bill to allow garnishment Of
Government employees salaries
for unpaid bills Of any type. The
bill would allow garnishment for
unpaid bills to merchants as well
as for income taxes and other
purposes.
At the present time, Federal
employees salaries can not be
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Montgomery Press Meeting

The Montgomery County Press
Association will meet at 1890
pm. Friday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brechner. Of
9706 Parkwood drive, Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
The Federal Spotlight
Summary Firing Rider Opposed
BY Veterans, EmpIoye Groups
By Joseph Youno

The American LEGION with other veterans
ons and Federal empoye groups vigorous fight
the Senate kill the summary dismissal authority the State
Commerce-Justce 1854 money bill
The Senate Appropriations Committee restored the rider
the Thursday. had rejected
several weeks ago after the +'-~---
Amercan Legion and other garnshed Fed
Evening star., 1953-06-01

High and Low Of Last ~ Hours.
High. 5S, at $40 pm. YESTERDAY.
Low 55, at 5 am. today.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Legion and other
ed an intensive cam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Cotton OOp
Revolution Ri ares

HOT SPRINGS. Ar The
ase o poaSihle dissolution az The
Gctl0n States Baseball League has
Dtaa xelishted 81 3 second a.
lanapt a break down the racs
hnrsi
dat springs announced last night
would recall and use at least n
oale jim Tnzerxon. enc 81 the
eNo NegYe pttehers Il optionell q
noxyllla. Tenn. n the Alouatalr
lntes k.saEua o settle 81 eilrllnr
CT revolt
hcs SPRING. eo.0wner Lewis Colt
cid 1sigerson would report today
pn9 might pitch aralnst j acl ser,
LA, hNxa toniet.
1eeksan Manager nnke noolitsie
sld kl8 team lsOald rsay aealnei
- Negre. 50 did pine Rlt 80
ana TT Frank Luce
liesniS other fiselsslnnI
tehIn1 u TIE Coilon States -.
30 neked % she NEST fass IS
Aprll declined snn,ediase con-
mt
1eneEsl Mana Ter c. N. RnwlfnEs
e. Meridian, however. sad ~ uss
TIN the league directors wo,,lss
aAe some action against Hot
b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Action Is Hot
In W Onens
Golf Z urney

Chattanooga, Tenn. The
opening round 81 the Ssth Womens
Southern Amateur rolf tourney
showed one positive thing A GOOD
chlp-andputt player has the inside
track ID the title.
None 81 The AZ chamrionshlp
AiKht players was able d reach
the green's often iii regulation fig-
slros & the Chattanooga Country
Club yesterday.
And most ii the openlng day
matches were decided 81 approach
shOtx and how welI tie players
were able % read TIE und1Iasing
bent grass green's.
The huge green's are relatively
new and have yet % settle solidIy.
they have rnany little waves Ii
them which carry Z ban Of line
and make oYer.par scores com.
nloner Than tie card figures, which
are 3I-ss-lTz for women
Mrs.. Mark McGarry a ST.
Petersburg FIa. had PROBABLY tie
best luck o. TIE extremely vet
layout From - d zre1sa. sc was
consistently behind Mary Ann
VilIegas 81 New Orleans. hut Hrs.
McGarry ousted The younR inter.
collegiate and Mexican anateur
champion, ! and Il
Two ether entrants who also con.
quered ~ essl.yard course s.
wsll ii Their oppnea were
Medaliss Nary Lens FauIk ana
defending champion Kathy nc.
Kfnnon.
Mis- FAUX Ind I - q the front
nine, despite 4 douhIe miss "a No.
= and closed out ia Ann Prentice
en- The l3lh 1raen iD yin Z ansl S.
liz McEfnu0 did even better.
winning I and { frorn lFrs .ari
Robbins Il Fort smith Ar. lfisses
Faulk and MeIKinnon meet today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
TODA rs
STOCK MARKET

NEW Y0nE. Aircgafks
bounced ahsnd today n tn stpek
markek q buying discouraged ~
Stress ef air power
Ths Rirerafss were mp besweea
/ mi I Points 81 the passie NhiIe
Yrices - M reaE rss o. arlEas
weat fsun aFuna ] pert hEg1r
III fr1ctinns loser
Railroads aise weRa hker. Yes.
teEday.s sipek SnnstGt MS eWkx
wiih trading ii
Hssher aErrra iselded nueinx.
Dceas Ifnia Ixeea sr
ccn se slee 0lAeY kfkheF
stocAx e CT ess.
illc1a IIntsrna M.
per Fm - Ene.
N1ns Kai eISrkei psafe and
q, Il. SOL LloNar xrs Han -
aEininr Ceral Etlgse. Amsa
ean Ieacco, esalF CT
Sals Es - III
- SaaEk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
The
Weatllerrnan
Says

Key West and vicinity Mostly
partly cloudy and warm today thru
Thursday possibility of 4 scatter
ed thundersh0wer area late this
afternoon or tonight Gentle to
moderate variable winds, fresh III
and near showers.
Florida Partly cloudy thru
Thursday with scattered afternoon
thundershowers. Continued warm.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico:
Gentle to moderate sOutherly winds
over north and central portions to-
day md Thursday Moderate
southeast winds extreme south
portion occasionally fresh III Flor
ida Straits. Partly cloudy weather.
Widely scattered showers extreme
south portion and isolated after
noon thundershowers near Florida
coast.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
east and southeast winds today
and Thursday. Partly cloudy Yea.
ther. Scattered showers.
81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Joins
FL State Loop

LAKELAND E.akeland WIN
make rs home debut Ia the Flor.
ida Ssats League Thursday with
Pete Kantor IS playing manager.
DaytOna Beach win b the opposi-
ton.
Charlie Askewg head III the gruup
which bought me PaIatka fran
chise, announced ka1ter's appoint
|nent Tuesday. KansOr who played
viii Lakeland ii he Florida III.
ternasioaal League IN 1851, has
been managing : seInipro team
here this season.
Charles Baird, who has been
mana ing Palakka, does not want
q leave he eisy Whers lie III
business interests
Askew also aHn0uneed signing II
first haseEnan John Ereenwald, IN
ether for1ner member az Lake
lands III. club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

JACKSONVILLE en- Gamma
gIobulin, the polio serum. has not
vet been received ID Florida. The
Stats Board a Health says.
Dr. Wilson ]. SoWdeE State
Health Officer, said he had many
inquiries about the serum and that
when ii ii received II VIII be for
extremely limited distribution be-
cause it Is very scarce. Plans
for distribution already have been
made and al counties notified.