davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Northeast, 5 miles per
hour National Airport.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity,
Feb. 4-8.
Temperatures will average 3
to 4 degrees above normal.
Washington normals for the Pc
riod are A and % for the daily
high and low. Warmer Thurs
day. turning colder Saturday.
Some rain about Friday totaling
"a to u inch.
River Report.
tFrom q. 8. Ensineers.J
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

C1C11CJ AL N1OtCIAIkA1CA4bS bub 44C uAO
not specifically call for personnel
reductions. nor did he indicate
where they could be achieved.
Administration officials say
they win try to trim jobs here
and there wherever possible, but
it's conceded that no substantial
personnel cuts can be made until
the Korean war ends and the
international situation is eased.
OF course, the final determina-
ton of jobs is up to Congress,
which votes the annual appro-
priations of the various depart
mentS and agencies. Undoubted-
ly. Congress will try to trim
personnel items as much as pos
Sible. But this isn't likely to be
on a large scale, and the wishes
Of the Eisenhower administra-
tion are likely to be respected on
this score.
REORGANIZATION - In his
state of the Union message,
President Eisenhower stressed
the need for efficient Govern
ment, both in regard to opera
ton and personnel. He said his
committee on Government or
ganization is working on plans
now to modernize the Federal
system.
AS an example, he singled out
the Post ONCE Department as a
place where greater efficiency
and economy should be achieved.
President Eisenhower said there
are wide areas Of waste and in
competence in the department
and that Postmaster General
Summerfield soon will institute
a program to correct these con-
ditionS.
Postal employees should merit
and receive the high regard and
esteem Of the citizens of the
Nation" the President said, as
he deplored the departments
failure to provide the best serv-
ice possible to the public.
Regarding other Federal en-
ployes. Gen. Eisenhower said:
TN all departments. dedication
to these basic precepts Of secur-
ity and efficiency, integrity and
economy can and will produce
an administration deserving Of
the trust the people have placed
in it."
OPS-President Eisenhower's
announcement that he will not
ask for a renewal Of present wage
and price controls means. in all
probability. that the ONCE of
Price Sterilization will go out Of
existence on April 80. More than
half Of the agency's employees al
ready have lost their jobs.
| y y 4
OVERTIME - Representative
Withrow, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, a member Of the House Civil
Service Committee, has intro
duced a bill, to pay time-and-
one-half overtime benefits to all
Government classified employees
who work in excess Of 40 hours
a week. The measure is strongly
backed by the AFL American
Federation of Government En-
ployes.
|
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE-Rep-
resentative Lane, Democrat, Of
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Dinwiddie Takes Office

RICHMOND. Feb. 3 (R.-
Harry E. Dinwiddie. jr., took Of
fice here yesterday as director of
the State Corporation Commits
sion's securities division. He Sue
ceeds William c. King who re-
signed December l to practice
law. Mr.. Dinwiddie, IS, is a ma
tive Of Charlottesville and q
graduate of the University of
Virginia College and Law School.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
COP. Farm Leaders
In Congress Signal
Delay in Legislation |
By jones E. Roper

Republican farm leaders in
Congress today signaled for a
"go slow" approach to any
change in farm legislation.
A number of Senators and
Representatives, however, built
up pressure for Congress and
the Eisenhower administration
to "do something" about slipping
farm prices.
AS a starter, the Senate Agri-
culture Committee decided to
hear tomorrow the testimony Of
o. v. Wells, chief of the Agricul-
ture Departments Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Mr.,
Wells will outline how far prices
have slipped and what effect
counter-measures might have.
Committee Chairman . Aiken
said this will be the start of
studies that may take all year.
He said he and Chairman Hope
of the House Agriculture Com
mittee aim at reviewing the en-
tire farm situation this year
and coming up with something
workable in the way of legisla-
ton early next year.
Want Damage Assayed.
1--WE want the facts first"
Senator Aiken said. I'VE must
know how much damage has
been done. This administration
has inherited one terrific mess
in the farm program"
This reflected the tone set by
President Eisenhower's state of
the Union address yesterday.
Gen. Eisenhower said Congress
should start now to develop leg
islation for 1855 and later.
But Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, OF Louisiana, cried:
What farmers want today is
action-not more study"
Other Republican Senators
tried yesterday to smoke out five
newly-appointed Agriculture De-
partment officials on a multi
tude of farm problems but got
nowhere. The officials appeared
before the Agriculture Commit
tee to win approval as members
Of the board of the Agriculture
Departments Commodity Credit
Corp.
II get a little impatient"
warned Senator Young, Repub-
Hcan. of North Dakota.
Prices are caving in" COM
planned Senator Thye, Republic
can. of Minnesota.
Refuse to Speculate.
But the new Agriculture Of
ficials refused to speculate on
details of G. o. p. farm policy.
The officials we're: True D.
Morse. Undersecretary of Agri-
culture; j. Earl Coke, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture; Romeo
E. Short. assistant to the Secre-
tary; John H.. Davis selected as
CCC president, and Howard H.
Gordon, head of the Production
and Marketing Administration.
The Agriculture Committee, in
a meeting lasting only a few
minutes. today recommended
approval of all the nominations
despite uncertainty about policies
the nominees would help set for
CCC. Only one Senator objected.
Mr. Morse said the Agriculture
Department will issue as soon
as possible a statement on dairy
products. The Governments
program to support dairy prod
ucts at 80 per cent of parity ex-
pires April /, but can be re-
newed by order of Secretary of
Agriculture Benson.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Massachusetts,, has sponsored a
bill to increase the present 50 a
day maximum travel allowance
for Federal workers to SIS.
4 4 +
COMMERCE - Craig Roger
Sheaffer, president of the Sheaf-
fer Pen Co., is expected to be
named Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for domestic affairs.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Georgia Bonus Bill Killed

ATLANTA, Feb. 3 R.-Geor-
gia House members yesterday
voted against a soldiers bonus
bill, 109 to IS. It was a pro-
posed amendment to the State
constitution and therefore would
have required 1877 votes to pass.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
MoryIond's Road Program
Gets federation Approval

The Maryland Roads Commits
Sion'S $568 million. 12-yeal
construction program today had
the Endorsement of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
The civic group last night also
approved suggested methods OF
financing the plan, including a
1-cent increase in gasoline tax
and higher license plate fees
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County would get more than Is
per cent of the total allotted the
State if the General Assembly
approves the plan.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
The Federal Spotlight
Message Indicates No Plans
For Heavy Personnel Cuts
By Joseph Young

Judging from President Eisenhowers Union
yesterday, the administration
immediate plans for wdescae Government
At least Gen. Eisenhower did mention this possibility
any part of his lengthy message
President Eisenhower stressed the need for eff
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Yirqinio Compoiqn Opens

Virginia's Democratic primary
campaign for Governor was off
to an unusually early start, with
one candidate appealing for
votes in Roanoke and the other
reSigning his House seat today
to begin his drive.
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington appealed in
Roanoke for new methods to
interest industries to locate in
Virginia. Representative Thomas
B. Stanley resigned from the
House today to begin campaign
ing and open State headquarters
in Richmond next Monday.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Planners Views Aired

State Senators from the two
nearby Maryland counties today
were to hear the views Of plan
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 20, on January 10.
Lowest, 90. on February Q.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 81, at 3 pm.
Low, 80, at 7:05 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Rain expected tonight in the Northwest Pacific States
with furrieS the Northern Rockies Elsewhere gen.
orally fair weather will prevail 1t will be colder along the
Atlantic Seaboard and in the Ohio Valley will be
in the DakOtas and in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-02-03

TRAVEL ALLOWANCE-Rep-
resentative Lane, Democrat, Of
Evening star., 1953-02-03
The Sun and Mo
RreHinIfafinn.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1953-05-20

la Paree in eight color COM
binotions, high heels -lz.95
Matching handbag 1885,
Plus 20S Federal Td1
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Albany lnstep strop shoe
with VI" pIotfornn, nyIon
mesh, white or black patent,
l2.95
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Tervy-ton and white nylon
mesh and Golf sPeetotoEr
nunnp, medium heel 1925
Evening star., 1953-05-20

MISTER Levne You DO JUST the kind Of dresses that make Junior
TERRIFIC! THAT'S why we're glad you're coming preside
Prestige Fashion show And WHAT dresses here be! Our
lovely Washington models will be showing halter dresses and stole desses
sundresses fobics exciting eoors
Sizes 5-ond every priced modes So GOMEZ SEE HEAR!
Prestige Lonsbughs tomorrow 23O and PM
Lanbuvghs-JUN1oR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

The State Agricultural Mechanical and Normal Col
iege expresses its personal gratitude for the confidence
that the people of Arkansas have shown in the educational
program which this College trying to foster The Col
Iege also grateful for your generosity and Kindness
throughout the that AMIN College has existed as
an educational institution rendering service for the
t OF the people of Arkansas The school established
eighty years ago the fundamental principle of render
ing service to the people of this State and through the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Carnival Of Gas Cooking" To Be
Staged by Gas Co. and Merchants

are bringing before the public the
dramatic, new improved modern
gas ranges. We are happy to Of
fer this great Carnival to the
public so that the homemakers
may have an opportunity to pick
and choose among the finest mod
ern gas appliances on the market a."
With a Mid Way full of at
fractions, the Carnival of Gas
Cooking follows the 1853 theme
Of the natural gas industry :
only Gas Gives You so Much"
This is being carried out in va
riations Of the theme that gas
"boils best, bakes best and broils
best"
Helping local merchants to en-
phasize their leading models dur
ing the next three months will
be institutional and brand adver-
Using in leading American mag
azines such as the Saturday Eve
ming Post, McCall's Better Homes
and Gardens, Good Housekeep-
ing and Ladies Home Journal,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

Progressive Little Rock mer-
chants this week opened their
first annual Carnival of Gas
Cooking. joining thousands OF
fellow appliance dealers through
out the United States in this ma
ton wide observance.
Like other natural gas utilities
over the country, Arkansas-Lou-
isiana Gas company is cooperat-
ing with local merchants and
consumers in staging the "Carni-
valn.
Throughout the next three
months, local merchants will Join
with their distributors and man
ufaeturers in presenting their
leading models Of natural gas
kitchen ranges.
1.-THE Carnival OF Gas Cook
ing. which will continue through
April May and June, supplants
tho Spring Style Show" r. w
Curran, Arkansas district manager
for Arkansas Louisiana, said.
with our local merchants we
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Freezing syrups

Make freezing then fruit Combine and
until dissolved Add light mix we'll
Add crystalline acorbc acid
fruit Add grains ascobc acid
o teaspoon
aseorbc acid In teaspoons cold add syrup.
syrup chart in freezing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

Woman's Home Companion, A
merican Home, Parents, and To-
days Woman,
We are aiming toward getting
across to the veteran consumer
and the new users Of natural gas
that they have access TO the fin
est and most modern appliance
yet manufactured for the Ameri-
can home" Mr.. Curran said. with
the new automatic and econom-
ical features of all types of
ranges shown by our local deal
ers, we believe the American gas
industry has come up with
products which will fit every
need and delight every home
maker"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Jirncro-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
Vancement of Colored People on
behalf of four plaintiffs, Judge
Green filed an opinion and an
order on April 7 banning the
railroads discriminatory practice.
In so doing he overruled Is juris-
dictional objections raised by at
torneys for the railroad. The
ruling was on the company's mo-
ton to dismiss the NAACP COM
plant.
On its Sunset Limited, Southern
Pacific has followed a practice of
segregating Negro passengers out
Of Los Angeles in single car
apart from white passengers Re-
senting an effort to so seqregate
them, ]. f Whitmore, Carrie Will
liams, James Martin, ST, and
Mae E. Duport appealed to the
branch and filed a complaint a.
gainst the company They were
represented by Herbert W. Sim
mons, jr., a member of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
With The Churches

First Baptist, 7Gh and Gaines
sermon subject viii be The
Tragedy of Indifference at II a.
m. and "A Great Spiritual Awak-
ening" at 7:30 p. m. The senior
enolr IS sponsoring a Calendar
Tea in the J p. Robinson memo
rial hall 1t the church Sunday
from / 10 & p. m. DR.. Roland
Smith Is pastor
Shiloh Baptist, North Little Rock
The Greater Little Rock sing
ing union held its service Sunday
at 2:30. Rev. W. O Mays is pastor
Of the church. Officers We're elect
ed for the year as follows. presi-
dent. f. J. Jackson; vice presi-
dent. F. Jordan; secretary. Donna
Hughes; assistant secretary, Mar
tina Thomas; treasurer, Irene VIII
kins. master of ceremonies, Joe
Nickerson, assistant master OF
ceremonies, Eddie Neasley; report
er, Frenchie Alexander; assistant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17
Ladies Auxiliary
OF MDPA Meets

The Ladies auxiliary of the
Medical, Dental and Pharmaeeuti-
cal association was entertained by
Mrs. J. d. Scott Sunday at p.
m. The guest speaker was Miss
Margaret Burt, public health
nurse of this city. Miss Burt
spoke on the Serious Need for
More Nurses and the Future Pos
sibilities of the Negro Girls enter
ing the University hospital with
the necessary credentials. Present
at the meeting were Mesdames
]. B. Woods, II. Brown, E. C.,
Carter, G. w. S. Ish, J. V. Jor-
dan. J, M Robinson and w II
Townsend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

nounces an Eight Piano recital
featuring pianos in symphony,
presented by her advanced stu
dents at the Robinson auditorium
in the lecture hall. June 5. This
very colorful and brilliant, as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

well as unique recital will be
hlghlight among the musical pre-
sensations The students will per-
form on eight pianos which prom
ises 10 be an Interesting prOgram-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

reporter. o. B Gipson; chairman.
sick committee, Beatrice Ayeox.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-17

assistant Mrs snt.,.
music director, J.L 'Al'
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Miss Betty Baldwin Engaged

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William Ray Baldwin
Of Elk Mills. Md, Of the engage
ment Of their daughter Betty to
Mr.. John Anthony Hermann.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Laurent Hermann Of
Roslyn Estates. Long Island.
Miss Baldwin Is q graduate Of
st. Mary's Seminary and the
University Of Maryland. where
she was Q member Of Kappa
Delta Sorority. She is now
afdliated with the Department Of
State.
Mr.. Hermann was graduated
from Valley Forge Military
Academy and attended the Uni
versities Of Maryland and Con-
necticut. He Is Q member Of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
and now ID with the American
Metals Co. In New York.
The wedding is planned for
late summer.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Tubers to
Entertain
Thursday

Brigadier and Mrs. H. E.
Taber have issued invitations for
o $50 to $3.50 o'clock party at
1700 Massachusetts, avenue. on
Thursday. in honor Of DR.. o. M.
Solandt, chairman Of the Cana
dian Defense Research Board.
Brig. Taber has returned to
Washington as the Defense Re-
search Attache at the Canadian
Joint Services Mission. Both he
and Mrs. Taber are pleased to
be again in Washington where
they have many friends. They
did not give up their house on
Fordham road. Spring Valley and
are very glad to be there.
DR.. Solandt is arriving from
Ottawa today and will be the
Taber's mouse guest until Fri
day when he returns to Canada.
washington has lost another
OF its bachelors, 1t. Comdr. Vim
cent J. Murphy, Royal Canadian
Navy, has left town to attend
the instrument Flying School at
Evening star., 1953-05-10
miss Snedeker Is Married

Miss Eleanor Snedeker. daug1-
ter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Snedeker, became the
bride recently of Capt. John
Wachter, U. s. M. c., son Of Mrs.
Florence NJ. Wachter Of Cincin-
natl and the late Mr.. Wachter
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Frederick A. Winkler
at the Post Chapel at Quantico.
There was a reception at Waller
Hall.
The couple will reside near
Quantico. where the Captain is
Administrative Assistant in the
Advance Base Problems Section.
upon returning from their honey
moon In Nassau.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Centralia, Ontario. From there
he will go to Her Majesty'S Ca
madam ship Shearwater, the
Royal Canadian Naval Air Sta
ton, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.
Comdr. Murphy will be very
much missed here. He was pop
ular and as q member Of the
Board Of Governors Of the Ca
madam Club, kept In touch with
the many Canadians here In
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Mrs. Cleota Browning Of Airing.
ton announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Mona Lucille.
to Mr.. Jerry Lee Miller, son OF
Mrs. Mable Miller.
The bride-elect and MIR. Miller
are employed with the Depart
ment Of Defense. They plan to
be married In June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
SPO R IS
CLOSEUP

BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-(Global)-Whi
j was passing by the Apollo Thea
ire on West 125th Street in New
York City, | heard a chance re
mark by a girl who said, "He
certainly must be up against it
when he has to go on the stage
to make money" | turned around
and saw Joe Louis bending his
huge shoulders helping a young
man and lady into taxi. 1t seems
that Joe had just come out of the
Apollo rehearsal hall located in
the basement of the Theatre. The
next day, in passing by the Thea
ire, looked up at the marquee and
there it was . "Joe Louis and
His Own Revue"
Another one of our famous ath-
letes, retired from the ring, has
taken up the grease paint profess
sion. 1t is not surprising that these
gladiators who have been so ac-
customed to the plaudits of the
crowd should take to the stage in
their waning years to earn enough
to keep the home fires burning
This hasn't been necessarily true
in the case of Ray Robinson, and
we don't believe that Joe Louis,
who is on the payroll of the Inter
national Boxing Club, should have
to follow in the footsteps of other
play-for-pay comics and terpsi-
chorianS. Anyway, we fell in line
with the crowd and finally found
ourselves bowling over with laugh
ter and glee at one of the best
shows seen at the Apollo Theatre
in recent years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
START A RAT vd..s!!

You strike first! XIII of dirty rats
quick and easy with STEARNS'. Rats
love it, eat it =. then die. Kills both
black and brown rats mot all rat
killers" do. Used rs years. Tube $50
at drug counters. ASK for STEARkS'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Jackie Robinson Edits
First AN-Negro
Sports Magazine

New York, N. Y. - The first
ISSUE of OUR SPORTS, the only
magazine devoted exclusively to the
activities Of Negro athletes, was
released for sale throughout the
country this week according to an
i announcement from Jackie Robin
son, editor of the monthly publ
cation.
In the initial issue Robinson
sticks his neck out by writing a
provocative article in which he
picks the major league pennant
winner for 1858.
OUR SPORTS rings the bell its
first time out. In its rookie round
up, Junior Gillian of the Dodgers
and Bill Bruton of the Milwaukee
Braves who created a sensation at
the start of the baseball season,
receive feature coverage.
"Why Can't Negroe Wrestle In
The Nations Capital?" This
strange paradox and hushed-hush-
ed topic is discussed for the first
time.
The cover Of OUR SPORTS fea-
lures a portrait of Larry Dolby,
smuggling centerfielder Of the Cleve-
land Indians. In the accompanying
story Can Dolby Challenge Ruth's
record ?" S. w. Darlington discus
ses from an objective viewpoint the
chances of Dolby cracking this 20
year-old legendary standard. Carl
lngton, formerly of Color Magazine
and the New York Amsterdam
News, is executive editor of the
new magazine.
Another big feature is OUR
SPORTS selection of the first
Negro All American College
Basketball team by Haskell Cohen.
A former correspondent of the Pit
tSburg Courier and now publicity
director Of the National Basketball
Association, Cohen is also manag-
ng editor of OUR SPORTS.
Robinson says OUR SPORTS will
chronicle the activities of Negro
athletes IN all sports-professional,
amateur and recreational, with
special emphasis on Negro schools
and colleges. ITO accomplish this"
he concludes, "the leading sports
authorities will be engaged"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

the money for its research pro-
gram, its education program and
it's service program.