davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02

men in that each can point to
language which supports his
position.
Are you a Dulles partisan?
Then point to that section
which reads that the Secre-.
tary recalled "the dangers that
would result if congressional
committees entered into the
field of foreign relations which
is the exclusive jurisdiction of
the Secretary of State"
McCarthyites pooh-pooh this
as merely one of those I'VE
mean to hold our own-if we
can get it back" kind of state
ments. They point to the para
graph which shows that the
Secretary noted that coop
Grafton from the members of
Congress is helpful to the adj
ministration of the Mutual
Security Act.
Such a communique, of
course, bears no resemblance
to the political realities of the
collision between the Senator
from Wisconsin and the Eisen-
hover administration.
The Senator has triumphed.
It is an extraordinarily daring
and skillful piece of work and
it quite dissipateS the clouds
which gathered when his at
tack on the nomination of
Charles E. Bohlen as Ambas-
sador to Russia failed. The
headlines also are nicely timed.
for the thousands of Easter
visitors pouring into the Capt.
tai.
This is no mean feat for a
controversial Senator setting
Evening star., 1953-04-02

the resolution at a meeting In
Washington Monday. The New
York district council then was
directed to supplant the system
with "another method of hiring
suitable to the needs Of the work.
ers in the port"
The executive council voted
the change while in. Washington
to make a progress report to AFL
President George Meany on the
ILA's compliance with the AFL
executive councils order to clean
the union of rackets and abolish
the "shapeup."
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Lowell MeHett::

The budget prepared by the
Interior Department for the
coming year gives a clear in
dication of where the new ad-
ministration will be found on
the general issue of private
versus public power. Four items
that appeared in the Truman
budget, sent up to Congress
in January have been quietly
dropped. These are authori-
zationS previously made by
Congress for Federal develop
ments, although the money
has not been appropriated. It
is possible, perhaps even likely.
that other authorizations will
be killed by the Budget Bu-
reau. which has still to pass
on the Interior budget.
Most remarkable of the
four projects apparently being
abandoned is the power pro-
gram in connection with
American Falls Dam on the
Snake River in Idaho. This
had been authorized and re-
authorized in other years and
the Truman budget asked for
$853. 900 for a first years work
toward providing the turbines,
generators, transformers and
transmission lines to get the
power program under way.
The dam was built. the PEN
stocks installed and the res
ervoir filed years ago. Pro-
duction of power, however, has
been held up by the opposition
of the Idaho Power Co.
Way back In the Harding
era the Government paid
Idaho Power 81 million for
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Pot Union 10 Drop
'Shapeup' Hirings
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, April 2-The
Executive Council of the AFL
international LongShoremen's
Assoclation-under orders from
the AFL top command to clean
house-has decided to abolish the
hiring "shape-up."
Joseph P. Ryan. lila president.
says it will be UP to union mem
bers to decide what system will
replace the controversial plan
which has been blamed for much
of the evils on the water front.
The LILA leadership has or
dered New York union locals
to abolish the "shapeup," in
which men line up outside the
piers for work in answer to a
whistle and are picked by a
union hiring boss.
The 20-man executive council
Of the LILA unanimously adopted
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Doris Fleeson:

The. Dulles Mccarthy truce
on the Greek ship deals, which
follows closely on official De-
fense Department support Of
the Senator, isolateS Harold
Stassen, Mutual Security ADJ
ministrater. Mr.. StaSSen has
repeated in a letter just re-
leased by Senator Mcclellan
his vigorous protests against
Senator McCarthy's usurpatfon
of the executive prerogative in
foreign affairs.
The baby is therefore back on
the doorstep of President
Eisenhower with significant
addition. He must deal now
both with the problem of Sena-
tor Mccarthy and cabinet
crisis within his official family.
Mr.. Stassen does not have
constitutional cabinet rank
but he has been invited by the
President to attend cabinet
meetings, where presumably he
speaks with authority in his
own field. The Importance to
him on the present diminution
of that authority Is con-
siderable as he must soon go
to a rather reluctant Congress
for new funds for mutual aid.
The meeting at which the
Secretary of State and Senator
Mccarthy broke bread and
very possibly also broke the
former Governor of Minnesota
took place at the State Depart
ment. At it's conclusion, the
Secretary issued a formal
statement which clearly re-
fleets the legal training of both
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Muriiuunu Was His Dish

Ell PASO, Tex. April Q R.
Frank Maldonado, Brooklyn,
N. ". yesterday was sentenced
to five years in prison on a
charge of buying 1918 grams of
marijuana here to sell in New
York. Maldonado Indignantly
denied the charge. He told the
judge. II planned to smoke it
all myself"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
r 80

The Hecht Co., 5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKtnqton
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mix or notch the sparkling eoIors! Buy gift sets
and extros for your company best tobIes!
3 ELGIAN LINENS
N7 coLoRS

A fovorite since orondmo's doy!
Luxury pure linen tobIe cloths and
napkins in show-off decorator col
ors. Imported all the way from
Belgium fer our White Sole to sell
for the lowest prices in years. Wosh-
oble os q honky Their beauty
seems to increase with use
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Woman Who Sailed
Atlantic Alone Aims
At Pacific Crossinu
By the Assoeioted Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Sept
19.-The first woman to sail the
Atlantic alone now wants to sail
the Pacific. too.
Mrs. Ann Dawson, 38-year-old
Worcestershire CEngland) wild
oW, said yesterday, It's not a
stunt. It's just that I want to
live this way"
She was interviewed aboard
her 23-foot sloop Felicity Ann
when she stopped off at the
Daytona Beach boat works for
minor repairs while en- route
to New York.
Mrs. Dawson said she hoped
to sell Felicity Ann in New York
and buy a 23-foot ketch for the
Pacific crossing.
Mrs. Dawson said she didn't
know when she'd make the Pa
cif1c attempt and had no idea
of her expected arrival time in
New York.
She left Plymouth, England,
May 18, 1852, and arrived at
Nassau. Bahamas, in May, 1858.
after being becalmed for thres
weeks in mid-Atlantic and buf-
feted by many storms.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Lightning Kills Deb, 20;
Stuns Pittsburgh Golf Pro
Rn tha A,,oeiotad htes,

PITTSBURGH. Sept. ia
20-year-old Pittsburgh debu-
tante was killed by a bolt of
lightning today which also stun
ned Pete Snead, A, golf profess
sional at the Pittsburgh Field
Club.
The victim was Patricia Hin
kel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Hinkel, jr., of
suburban Fox Chapel. She made
her debut in June, 1851.
Mr.. Snead. brother Of the
famed golf pro. Sammy Snead,
is in good condition.
Miss Hinkel and Mr.. Snead
were hit as they were hurrying
from the seventh green to the
shelter on the No. 10 fairway at
the field club. Mr.. Snead was
carrying an umbrella to protect
Miss Hinkel from sudden
thunderstorm. Winds up to g.
miles-an-hour were recorded.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

to study and recommend changes
in the Governments retirement
system, is now hearing the views
of various employe groups in
connection with its project. The
committee has not yet decided
what it will recommend. It will
consider the views of actuaries
and financial experts before
drafting its proposals that are
due to be submitted to Congress
early next year.
The AFL Federal employe
leaders told the committee that
they were fearful that linking
civil service retirement with
social security would eventually
cause the disintegration of the
civil service retirement system.
The employe leaders strongly
urged liberalizing Government
employees Survivorship insurance
benefits, which in most cases are
higher under social security.
They also urged increasing bene-
fits for short-term Federal en-
ployes, the benefits of which are
also greater under social secu-
rity.
But these Improvements should
be made within the framework
of the civil service retirement
system, the union leaders de-
clared. The adamant opposi-
ton to even supplemental social
security benefits came as a sur
prise to some committee mem
bers. 1t had always been known
that employe groups are strongly
opposed to merging civil service
retirement with social security.
But it had been thought that
employees would not object to
supplemental social security
benefits such as Survivorship in
surance and the like.
The AFL employe leaders ap-
parently feel that any connec-
ton with social security, how
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Akihito in Boston
For Two-DaY Tour
BY the Asseciotad Pres.

BOSTON,, Sept. 19.-Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan arrived
in Boston by train tonight from
New York to begin a two-day
visit in Massachusetts,.
The youthful prince was greet
ed at Back Bay station by city
greeter John D. Brown, repre-
senting Mayor John B. Hynes.
While the official reception
was underway, the Prince star
tied his party by brushing aside
the official welcomerS to shake
hands with two unidentified Jap
anese in the crowd.
One of the pair was reported
to be a Harvard student who
Akihito knew in Tokyo.
The prince motored from the
station to the Sheraton Plaza to
rest after his trip from New York
where he had spent a three-day
visit.
The high point of Akihito's
visit will be a meeting with Pres
ident Eisenhower scheduled for
Monday.
Tomorrow he will motor to
Woods Hole to inspect the Oce-
anographic Institute. The prince
keenly interested in marine BIZ
ology. specifically requested that
the Woods Hole visit be placed
on the schedule.
He will be the luncheon guest
of w. Cameron Forbes, former
Ambassador to Japan, at the
Forbes estate.
When Akihito boarded the
train in New York, choruses of
"BanZai" echoed through Grand
Central station.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Auto Tears Legs OFF
Women at Niagara
By the Assoeloted Press

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Sept.
19.-Mrs. Belva Biahl, 58, of
Lanard, III. was critically in
jured today when a car jumped
a curb and pinned her against
a railing while she was viewing
the Horse Shoe Falls. Police said
the woman's legs were torn off
Police identified the driver of
the car as A. E. Lang, Ell Paso,
Tex. They said no charges will
be laid against him. They quoted
him as saying he had intended
to step on the brake as he pulled
into an angle parking space but
his foot slipped and hit the ac-
fcelerator.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Canadian JET Crashes
AT Air Show, Kills Pilot
By the Associnted Press

TORONTO, Sept. ia
stunting Royal Canadian Air
Force Jet plane crashed into
Lake Ontario today, carrying
Squadron Leader Ray Greene,
one of the RCAF's top stunt
men, to death before $4,000 Ma
tional Air Show spectators.
The F-86 Sabre jet had just
finished a loop when it headed
for the water in a steep dive.
1t skipped along the water a
few hundred feet and exploded
in a ball of flame and with a
blast that could be heard a mile
away.
The plane was from the RCAF
station at Trenton, Ont, and the
pilot had been based at Otta-
was Rockcliffe airbase.
The air show, held in conjunc-
ton with Canada's Air Force
Day and a celebration of the
Battle of Britain, is a display
of 18 different types of aircraft.
The show continued as efforts
were made to recover the pilots
body.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Nine Of B-29'sCrew
Picked Up al Sea,
Seven Feared Lost
BY the ASsoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 19.-Eight-
cen men were rescued from the
sea 200 miles east of Charleston,
S. c.. today. nine from a stricken
B-29 hurricane hunter plane and
the others from a rescue aircraft
which alighted at the scene of
the ocean drama.
Seven other men rode the dis
tressed B-29 down as it was
ditched last night and are miss
ing. An intensive search con-
tinued for them or for wreckage
of the lost aircraft.
The nine men who jumped in
parachutes padded about in life
jackets until search aircraft
dropped rubber liferafts. which
they climbed aboard until res
cued.
Two ships picked them up
from the sea. The SIS Seatrain
Georgia took aboard three men,
one of them badly burned. The
ship reported she would take her
survivors to Charleston where
she was to rendezvous with a
Coast Guard cutter at am. to-
morrow for their transfer.
The steamship Nassau rescued
six B-29 crewmen and nine men
from an SA-16 Grumman sea-
plane and was taking them to
New York. The SA-16 was a res
cue craft from Westover Air
Force Base to Massachusetts,
which spotted two B-29 survivors
on the water, alighted to rescue
tehm and was damaged in rough
seas and abandoned by its crew.
Efforts are being made to to
keep it af1oat, the Air Force said.
One of the hurricane hunter
crewmen aboard the Seatrain
Georgia told rescuers that the
big plane, returning to its Ber-
muda base after being evacuated
because of Hurricane Edna, had
Developed engine trouble. The
fact that one man was badly
burned was taken as an indica-
ton that fire resulted.
The B-29, converted for storm
scouting, got into trouble while
flying from Hunter Air Force
Base at Savannah. Ga. to Kin
dley Field, Bermuda. Whether
the craft flashed distress call
was not known here.
Six Coast Guard planes, nine
Air Force craft including two
B-50s from Hunter base, two
Coast Guard cutters and a num-
ber of surface craft criss-crosSed
the area.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Maryland U. to Aid
200 Alien Students

More than 200 foreign stu
dents enrolled at the University
of Maryland will receive special
assistance in adapting their
lives to American ways of living
DR.. Furman Anderson Bird
gers. in the university's depart
ment of foreign languages since
1949. has been appointed advisor
to the foreign students who rep
resent so countries.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Japan S Budget
Passes TnUion
Yen That Is
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Sept. 20
Japan's national budget for the
1954-55 fiscal year will top the
trillion mark-in yen.
The Finance Ministry yeSter-
day adopted a basic budget" of
LOO billion ($3.055, 5,555,555 at
the exchange rate of 36 yen to
SD for the fiscal year starting
April l, 1854.
A Finance Ministry spokesman
said the increase over the current
fiscal budget of 965. .40O, ,000,0 900
yen was due in part to the ex-
pense of adding from $4,000 to
10000 more men to Japans ma
tional safety force.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
and possibly thunderstorms
Highest in lower 80S.
Maryland and Virginia.
Mostly cloudy and warm with
scattered showers and thunder
storms. Highest 90-85.
Wind National Airport
Southerly from 1918 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Sales Taxes Cost Citizen
Average Of $40 10 SIS
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-State
sales taxes now cost each citizen
an average of $40 to $35 a year,
a Nationwide tax survey showed
today.
Charles L. Sherwood, chief of
Ohio's sales tax division, said 81
Estates have a general sales tax
and all other States have spe-
cialized sales taxes on such prod
ucts as cigarettes or beer.
Mr.. Sherwood reported on the
tax survey at the 38th annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of State Auditors, Con-
trollerS and TreaSurerS.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
The Federal Spotlight
.AFL Council Fights Move
To Merge Retirement Setups
By Joseph Young

The AFL Government Employees Council has informed the
special Congressional studying
mens retirement system that strongly that
would combine supplement civil retirement
with social security.
In recent meeting with the committee leaders of the council
which represents Federal
ploye unions with uo,d rive
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Ii b e r a l Zed
b e n e + i t S
should be en-
acted within
the fra m E.
work of the
civil service
re tire m ent
system rather
t h a n a u g.
menting it by
social S e c u
rity.
The. COM
mittee, which
W a S created
hU C0nUrnSS
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Boby Buggy Blockade

EAST PROVIDENCE, R.. l.,
Sept. 19 (P).-More than so in
dignant mothers set up a baby
buggy blockade yesterday to keep
trucks away from King Philip
road, a residential street. The
big trucks switched to other
routes.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Additional Police Still
Grund Jurors Urqinq
By the Associofed Press

ERWIN, N. c., Sept. 19.-As a
member of the Harnett County
grand jury, David Avery joined
in a successful plea for the en-
ployment of additional rural
policemen by the county.
The increased police force was
quick to prove its efficiency.
officers pounced on Avery as
the farmer tended two 400-gal-
lon stills. He was charged with
illegally manufacturing liquor.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

ever SllgnC, would give congress
the excuse to abolish the civil
service retirement system even
tually. They stress the fact
that for career employees who
work most of their adult life in
the Government, civil service re-
tirement benefits are far greater
than those provided by social
security.
=
OTHER PROPOSALS - The
employe leaders also urged the
committee to draft proposals
that would eventually bring the
100000 Government indefinite
workers under civil service re-
tirement. These employees are
now under social security.
The employe officials also pro-
posed that short-term Federal
workers be given credit under
the civil service retirement syS-
tenn for their term of service, so
that If they ever return to Gov
ernment they can continue their
civil service retirement coverage.
The committee was asked to
back increased annuities for re-
tired Federal workers and to
urge elimination of the cut in
pension that a retired worker
must take if his wife is to re-
ceive benefits when he dies.
Also, a lower retirement age.
especially for employees hit in
reductions-in-force, was advo-
Gated.
H. Eliot Kaplan. New York at
torney and civil service expert,
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Pole Who Fled u. n.
To See u. 5. Officials
In Washington Soon
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Dr.
Marek Korowicz, who left his job
with the Polish delegation to the
United Nations to seek asylum
here, today was reported in
hiding but planning to go to
Washington soon to talk with
United States officials.
The report came from Stefan
Korbonski, former Polish under
ground leader to whom Mr.. Koro-
wicz went when he left the Polish
delegation quarters.
DR.. Korowicz, who said he
wanted to stay in this country
because life in Communist Poland
is now "a nightmare" walked out
of his Chatham Hotel room and
quit the U. N. job for good earlier
this week.
He sought out Mr.. Korbonski,
who steered him to Radio Free
Europe, a private organization
which beams anti-Communist
broadcaSts to Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
Recordings made by DR.. Koro-
wicz. a noted Polish author and
professor of international law,
already are being sent into
Poland under Radio Free
Europe's "saturation service"
which uses 25 transmitters in
Munich.
In Hiding for Rest.
Mr.. Korbonsky said today DR..
KoroWicz was in hiding for rest
and because we think perhaps
he is in some danger" but that
the professor has no guards
around him.
The Polish delegation to the
U. N. has issued a statement
saying Dr.. Korowicz had been
given leave for a few days to
visit friends, and adding:
His statement to the press
gives reason for a serious anxiety
that he is not acting on his
free will and has no freedom of
movement"
Mr.. Korbonski said any Sug-
geStion that DR.. Korowicz has.
in effect, been kidnapped was
ridiculous"
He added that DR.. KoroWicz
had told him that members of
the Polish U. N. delegation "are
forbidden to meet any one, even
relatives"
To Make BrOadcaStS.
He will make more broadcastS
for Radio Free Europe and the
Voice of America Mr. KorbonSki
said, and in a few days will go
to Washington for conferences
with top-level officials.
Z, Poland's ambassador to the
United States, Josef WiniewicZ,
AWas questioned about the Koro-
HWidz affair tonight as he boarded
"a plane to return to Washington
safter visit here. 4ss..
4 The ambassador advised the
reporters to ssread your own
papers for the statement. re-
ferring to the U. N. delegation
statement.
He added that he had no juris-
diction over DR.. Korowicz.
"The detection is a matter of
concern to the delegation, which
comes under the deputy foreign
minister" he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, As grains per cubic
yard of air.
River Report.
tFrom U S. EngineersI
Potomac River clear at Iarpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferrv.
tReadinss Washington Nationl AirportA1
Humidity
Yesterday Pct Yesterday Pet.
Noon - 6S s pm. -- 90
Evening star., 1953-09-20

presided at the meeting. M.
kaplan is committee chairman.
The other members are the Sec.
retarieS of Defense and Treas,Iry,
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, chairman of the
Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System, and direc-
tor of the Budget Bureau. All of
them were present or had repre-
sentativeS at the meeting.
**+* 2a@
OVERSIGHT - An apparent
oversight in the new veterans
preference law approved by Con-
gress deprives the wives of dis
abled veterans and the widows
of those killed in action from
getting top consideration for
civil service jobs. Until now they
nave held these rights.
The new law was aimed pri-
marily at requiring veterans to
make a passing grade in civil
service exams before getting 5
and 10 points preference. It
also allows only veterans with
at least 10 per cent compensate
disability to go to the top of
civil service job registers.
However, the way the new law
is written it does not include
wives and widows among those
who can go to the top Of civil
service job registers. as they
could previously. Wives and
widows still receive 10 points
veterans preference. but they
can no longer be placed ahead
of other eligibles on civil service
job lists.
Undoubtedly, this is due to an
oversight on the part of those
who drafted the law. rather than
any deliberate move to deprive
the women of these rights. The
American Legion said it will ask
Congress when it convenes in
January to rectify this oversight.
Read the Federal Spotlight
cOl1L7u11 in The Sfnr cir dn1c N
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Make Own Power

Because of the high cost Of
electric power, many large firms
in Alden have installed their own
generating units.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on August 81 and Sep
tember ,
Lowest. 80. on March .
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 1S, at 4:2e5 pm.
Low, 63, at 4:lO am
I'll
Evening star., 1953-09-20

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 40
pages, a 10-pGge comic section
and 28 pages of rotogrdvure.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

showers predicted for the eastern third OF
with rain in the Western Lakes region and
colder trend will be felt in the Northern Plains
Northern Rockies we'll the Middle Atlantic States
will in the Central Mississippi Valley,
Rockies in New England Little change in tenn
perature is expected elsewhere. ZAP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Read the Federal Spotlight
column in The Star sir days a
t1eek and listen to the radio
edition of the Federal spot
light every Saturday at 1880
pm. oUer WMAL.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:54 T:Oa
Sun. tomorrow 6:55 T:07
Moon today 5.:}5 pm. 3:31 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Furnished by United States Coast al
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1953-09-20

The Sun and Moon.