davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08


Sheriff w. c. Bickers Of Louisa
County said all evidence pointed
to suicide. He said the young
man was found in a clump Of
trees with a .22.caliber rife
lying across his knees. The
youth left three notes indicat.
ing he intended to take his life.
the sheriff said.
Blamed on Overstudy.
Mrs. Izac blamed her sons
death on recent intensive study
for West Point entrance exam
nations and on two recent
deaths in the family, the youths
brother-in-law and his grand
mother.
She said her son. a graduate
of Fork Union (Va.) Military
Academy. had been studying IA
hours a day. He was q student
at the Sullivan Preparatory
School here.
Former Lawmaker.
His father served flve terms Al
Democratic representative from
CALIFORNIA; goth district, the
first starting in 1887. He now IL
an adviser on the industry rela-
tions staff of the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board here.
Other survivors include two
sisters, Mrs. Robert NJ. Waller,
Arlington, and Mrs. Eugene
Smallwood of Fort Benning. Ga.
and three brothers, Charles Of
the Twenty-ninth street address.
1t. Comdr. E. v. Izac. jr., U. NJ,
and Andre Izac, seminarian at
st. Charles Catholic College.
Catonsville, Md.
Burial will be tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery. The serv-
ices will be private. The family
has requested that flowers be
omitted and that masses be Of
fered instead. The body will be
at the Collins Funeral Home.
1921 Fourteenth street NV.
until time of services.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Deadlock Continues
As Baltimore Strike
Enters Second Week
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-Balti-
more's municipal laborers' strike
which has piled up garbage and
closed down schools, rolled into
its second week today with nego-
tiators ready to pile up more
words.
And if snow piles up there1l
be added troubles since the men
who man the plows are among
those on strike. A light snow
fall yesterday left streets slick
with no crews to sand them.
The fruitless talks between
the city and the AF'L Teamsters
union have been going on almost
as long as the strike, with the
city holding firm on it's stand
there'll be no general wage in
crease.
The $500 strikers. earning
$1.191a to $1.221a an hour, want
a raise. Their last request was
for a 8 per cent increase.
The talks were to resume late
this afternoon, with the situa-
ton deadlocked.
School janitors and engineers
are among those out and more
than 100 of the city's schools
are closed with about 70 open
One big high school reopened
yesterday when. school officials
said. janitors. engineers and fire.
men returned.
Youngsters whose schools are
closed report daily for home
work assignments and then are
dismissed. Lessons are also be-
ing televised and broadcast by
local stations. Boys and girls
may study these for extra credit
If they want.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

year director of the U. N. docu-
ments and publications division,
admitted last fall to the McCar-
ran Senate subcommittee that he
served in a Red underground in
the 1930s with Whitaker Cham
bers, chief witness against Alger
Hiss. He insisted. however, that
he had severed all Communist
connections shortly after his
service with Chambers.
It was reported that a new
United States grand jury. which
convened in New York last Tues
day to take up anew the ques-
ton of alleged American Com
munists employed by the U. NJ,
was probing again into the Vein
traub and Zablodowsky cases.
Mr.. Weintraub denounced as
"outrageously false" the allega-
tions that he was disloyal to the
United States or had any Com
munist links. He told Mr.. Lie
in his letter of resignation he
was quitting to save the u. N.
embarrassment during the cur
rent probe and to give himself
more time to defend himself
against the charges.
Mr.. Zablodowsky's letter to Mr..
Lie said:
Ever since the recent out
break of sensational publicity
given to certain events in my
remote past, I have been as much
concerned over the effects upon
the United Nations as upon me
personally. Though these events
have been given an entirely un-
warranted coloring by the cli-
mate of these times and, though
I know myself morally not to
blame for being thus used to
hurt the %. NJ organization, ]
have perforce also known that
it always lay in my power to
relieve somewhat the pressure
and embarrassment on the
United Nations by voluntarily
severing my relations with it."
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Mr.. Dodge feels specific cuts
should be made wherever prac-
tical. But he believes acrosS-the-
board reductions are not feasible
and would result in administra-
tive difficulties and inequities.
The philosophy of the new
Eisenhower administration ap-
pears to be to effect economies
wherever and whenever possible,
but not to wreck the regular
operation of Government by the
blind meat-ax approach. The
Eisenhower team feels that the
meat-ax approach would only
result in false economy and
prove costly to the country in
the long run.
CSC-Several of the top ad-
ministrative jobs in the Civil
Service. including that of execu-
tive director, are likely to change
hands in the new Eisenhower
administration.
Under the CSC'S reorganiza-
ton several years ago, all the
top staff jobs are filled by the
chairman. The chairman has
complete freedom in filling these
positions. as long as civil service
rules are adhered to.
It's very likely that the new
Republican chairman, whose ap-
pointment will be announced
soon, will want to make some
staff changes. Most of the CSC
top administrative officials will
remain, but at least a few i'm
portant changes are expected.
4 r y 4
TRAINING BILL-RepreSent-
ative Katharine st. George, Re-
publican, Of New York, has spon-
sored a bill to give extensive
training in colleges and industry
to promising Federal employees.
The bill provides for a Gov
Evening star., 1953-01-08
District Affairs Seen
As Topic When Case
Visits Eisenhower
By Don 5. Worren

Major decisions affecting the
District may be reached next
Thursday at a conference in New
York between President elect
Eisenhower and the incoming
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, Senator Case of
South Dakota.
Word from New York was that
they planned to discuss District
affairs in general.
For his part, Senator Case
withheld comment, except to
confirm that such a conference
was scheduled. He said he could
not say what subjects would be
taken up.
Predictions and speculation
were rife, however, that ques-
tions of segregation in the Ma
tional Capital, Washington home
rule and national representation.
along with appointments to the
Board of Commissioners, would
be on the agenda.
The segregation issue appeared
a logical subject, since Gen.
Eisenhower declared during his
campaign that every vestigate Of
segregation should be eliminated
from the National Capital.
Home rule legislation also was
expected to come up, since the
Senate twice has passed bills for
an elected form of city govern
ment, which later died in the
House. and both party platforms
called for votes for the District.
Senator Case last year was a
leading sponsor of the COM
promise Washington home rule
bill passed by the Senate. So
far this session he has with
held any comment on a reintro-
duction or revision of this bill.
The obvious implication was
that he did not want to chart
his own program until after he
had given Gen. Eisenhower time
to outline his views or wishes.
The name of Walter L. Fowler,
veteran District budget officer,
continues in speculation for an
appointment to the Board of
Commissioners. Word on Capitol
Hill is that Mr.. Fowler has made
a good impression with various
officials. including Senator Case.
Other subjects considered
likely to come up at the Eisen-
hover conference include the
proposed 1919 million six-year
public works program, which
calls for increases in District
water and sewer charges and
for Federal grants and long
term loans.
The size Of the Federal pay
ment toward annual District
costs also is expected to come up
for discussion.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

ernment-wide training program
in which employees at Federal
expense will be allowed to de-
velop their abilities by additional
education and training. In ad-
dition to colleges and industry.
employees would also be trained
in other Federal agencies or in
special classes organized by their
own bureaus.
The measure is patterned after
employe training programs in
some of the country'S leading in
duStrial firms. 1t Is certain to
have the strong support of the
Eisenhower administration, since
it Is one Of the original Hoover
Commission proposals. Inciden-
tally, the Truman administra-
ton has also supported the rec
ommendation but until now Con-
gress has not acted on it.
AIR FORCE-John Watts. the
Air Force Departments civilian
personnel director. is back on the
job completely recovered from a
recent operation. Mr.. Watts is
one OF the best personnel men
in town.
JOBS-The Air Force Depart
ment needs GS-4 stenographers.
Apply to room 5E-931, The Pen
tagon. The Office is also open
on Saturdays from 8 am. to l
pm.
PMA-Six employees in Agri-
culture Departments Production
and Marketing Administration
have received cash awards for
management improvement sug-
gestionS. They are Stephen L.
Adams, William j. Buckley, Will
liam E. Clark, Joseph c. Patter-
son, jr.. Birger Mjoseth, and
John H. Robicheaux. Mrs. Mary
H. Downey received a promo
ton as a result of an outstand-
ing performance rating.
\ 4
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
Three employees here in the
Army QuartermaSter Corps have
been cited for outstanding serv-
ice. Alice B. Krone, project con-
troll Office, was given the Award
of Merit. Certificates of honor
able mention were given to Sum-
ner A. johnson, procurement Of
f1cer in the research develop
ment division, and Alexander
Levin. mechanical engineer in
the division.
PATRONAGE - The Senate
Republican leadership has asked
the Civil Service Commission for
a complete list OF all non-civil
service jobs in Government, to-
gether with the names of the
incumbents, their salaries, their
States and Congressional dis
trictS.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Slain Girl, IA, Found
Stuffed in Ash Barrel
BY the Assoeioted Press

READING, Pa, Jan. 8.-The
body of a 14-year-old girl, vic
tim of a sex slayer. was found
stuffed in an ash barrel in an
alley near her home early yes
terday. Her foster parents had
reported Dorothy Schlappig miss
ing a few hours earlier and a
search was under way.
Police said they believed Doro-
thy was strangled and there were
indications she had been GRIM
inally assaulted.
Her body, nude except for a
brassiere. was found jammed in
the barrel in a sitting position
In the alley. police said. were
signs of a terrific struggle.
The body was found about halt
of a block from the home of the
girls foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Sauber.
Police said the girl apparently
was accosted and slain as she
walked just a few blocks from
the home of the Sauber's SON.
in-law. Paul Snyder, jr., toward
her own home.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
The Sun and MOol
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
fcurrent month TO datel.
Magistrate Appointed
To Anne Arundel Post
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Gov.
McKeldin has appointed Robert
E. Dammeyer of Weems Creek
as magistrate-at-large for Anne
Arundel County.
Mr.. Dammeyer, 33. fills the
vacancy created when Samuel
Schenker resigned to become
counsel to the county's Board Of
License Commissioners.
The new magistrate, a grad
uate of the University Of Mary
land Law School, was employed
as tax examiner in the State
controllers Office from 1946 until
1851. when he entered private
practice in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Congress in Brief
Senate:

Senate:
In recess until tomorrow.
House:
In recess until tomorrow.
Armed Services Committee
meets behind closed doors to
hear review of world situation
from Secretary of Defense
LoVett.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Another Official Leaves u. N.
To Spare 1t Embarrassment
Zoblodowsky Admits
He Once Worked in
Red Underground
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
8.-A high United Nations Of
fetal, admittedly a one-time
American Red underground
worker and currently a target
for United States loyalty probers,
has quit his post. He is the seq
ond American in two days to re-
sign to save the United Nations
from embarrassment"
David Zablodowsky. 40, hand-
ed in, his resignation late yes
terday to U. N. Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie-one day af,er
David Weintraub quit his job as
director of the U. N. division of
economic stability and develop
ment. Both men were on a State
Department list of II American
U. N. employees labeled as Com
muniSts or under Communist
discipline"
Mr.. zablodowsky, $10.800-a-
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Reed Slated 10 Become
Senate 6. 0. P. Secretary

Republican leaders were re-
ported today to have decided to
promote William T. Reed, deputy
Senate sergeant at arms, to be
secretary to the majority on the
floor of the Senate.
Mr.. Reed is the son of Rep
resentative Daniel Reed of New
York, new chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
He was appointed deputy SER
geant at arms when the Repub-
licans controlled the Senate in
1947.
He will succeed j. Mark Trice,
who has been promoted to Sec
retary to the entire Senate. Mr..
Reed, a graduate of Cornell
University, is married and has
one married daughter.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
The Weather Here and Oyer the Nation

District and Vicinity-Occa-
sional rain or drizzle this after
noon, with high around 30.
Cloudy with rain likely tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
about SO, somewhat warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and
tomorrow. Low 1924 west and
north. 35-42 southeast portions
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Correction

In an article entitled meet
the Three Mr.. Singhs," pub
lished in The Sunday Star Pic
torial Magazine. Hazoori Singh
security guard at the Indian En-
bassy. was described as a student
at Georgetown University. Actu-
ally, he attends American Uni
verSitV.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

his family's
estate near
c h a r lottes-
vile. Va, with
a bullet wound
in the temple.
The son of
Edouard Vic
tor Izac. a
former Cali
fornia con-
gresham of
2901 Twen-
ty-n ! n t h
street NV,
will be buried
in Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-08

has not yet explored fully the
possibility of aiding traffic by
setting up more one-way streets.
8. Philadelphia has about 49,
600 off street parking places in
the downtown area, not all of
them used. The District has less
than 5000. most of them already
jammed.
4. Philadelphia's transit facili-
ties. including high-speed sub
ways and elevated trains, regu-
larly carry 80 per cent of the
downtown travellers. amounting
to more than 100000 per day.
Capital Transit Co. officials
estimated their above-ground
buses and streetcars carry about
At per cent OF those destined for
the downtown area.
5. The Philadelphia Transpor-
tation Co. operates two fringe
parking lots on high-speed trans
it lines, and has contracted for
the use of two more. At pres
ent. the Capital Transit Co. has
none.
Keneipp to Make Report.
Mr.. Keneipp said he would
make known his views o. the
Philadelphia program in a re-
port to the Commissioners. He
indicated, however, that he
thought any further curb-park-
ing elimination should continue
to be on a block-by-block basis,
as the traffic flow warrants it.
rather than on an area-wide
basis.
Only members Of the 12-mem-
ber party to advocate fatty
elimination of downtown curb
parking in Washington were E.
C. Giddings, vice president Of
the Capital Transit Co.. and P.
C. Bowie. past president Of the
District Truckers Association.
Mr.. Giddings said Capital
Transit could serve the same
functions as the Philadelphia
transit facilities. and urged es-
tablishment of fringe-area park
ing lots on regular bus lines. Mr..
Bowie argued that street con-
gestion already has cut truckers
deliveries by 80 per cent per day
over recent years.
Oppose Curb Parking Ban.
Opposing wholesale elimina-
ton of curb parking or raising
questions about such a proposal
were Dewey Zirkin, president of
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association; Arthur j.
Sundlun, chairman of the Dis
trict Traffic Advisory Board; j.
j. Blank, a board member:
George V. Graham, member of
the Traffic Committee of the
Board of Trade; LaVerne john
son. District manager of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, and Ernest Brett. manager
of the keystone Auto Club.
Other members of the party
were Burton Sexton, Capital
Transit traffic engineer, and
Wallace L. Braun and John H.
Milton, aides to Mr.. Keneipp.
Mr.. Brett and Mr.. Sundlun
agreed that traffic increases in
the future may force more park
ing bans. But they contend that
the city is not yet ready to pro-
vide alternate facilities for pri-
vate drivers who would be dis
placed.
Mr.. Sundlun suggested, how
ever, tighter enforcement of the
one-hour restriction at parking
meters at the Ito spaces on
downtown streets. Because of
the shortage of police. he said.
such checks might be financed
by merchant groups or by some
of the parking meter revenue.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
6 Arobs Reported Slain
By Israeli Soldiers
By the Asseeioted Press

JERUSALEM tArab Section)
Jan. 8.-A reliable source said
today that six Arab civilians have
been killed by Israeli soldiers
along the Israel armistice
line in the Nablus district of
Palestine in the past three days.
The victims repeatedly includ-
ed two fathers and their two
sons.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Israeli side Of this
divided Holy City.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Northwestern Hiqh Play

Northwestern High School will
present a production of Star
dust" at 8 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow in the school GYM
nasium, Colesville road, HyattS-
Vile. Md. ..t'
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Wind-Northeast, IL miles per
hour (National Airport at 10
ann
River Report.
(From u s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
rss Humidity.
$tReadings at National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon ---- g Midnight ---- g
pm. - 6S am. ----- %
stp.m. - 75 L pm. ----- es
Evening star., 1953-01-08

e ! ct Eisen-
hover and his
top aides that
reductions be
m ade on a
selective basis,
rather than a
meatax ap-
proaeh.
joseph M.
D o dig e, who
Wilt b e tn e
new B u d g e t
Dire c t tor. is
op po sed to
a n " meat-ax
aDDrOach.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Funeral Tomorrow
For Forest lac, 19,
Victim Of Shooting

Requiem mass will be held at .
am. tomorrow in St. Thomas
Apostle Church for Forest Lac, 19,
who was found dead yesterday on
Evening star., 1953-01-08
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Top Eisenhower Men Oppose
Meot-Ax on Job and Cost Cuts
By Joseph Young

The the Eisenhower administration strongly
meatax approach cutting Federal employ
ment and expenditures.
How this will affect the plans of such sweeping
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Tonight rain and expected the Middle
Atlantic light is forecast for Southern
New England South Atlantic States will have showers
and thundershowers Snow and freezing rain due in
illinois, Indiana Wisconsin, Lower Michigan and Iowa. In
the the Nation the forecast
the higher elevations and rain the valleys and coastal
plains -AP Wrephoto.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

mains to be seen.
However, Congress is apt to
respect the wishes of President
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. so, on January 2.
Lowest. 25, on January B.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, SO. at l pm.
Low. 80. At 4:45 am.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High 1:01 am 1852 am.
Low 1857 am. S:46 am.
High 1:31p.m. 2:25 pm.
Low - S:42p.m. 9:40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun today 1:n6 SOB
Sun. tomorrow 7:36 5:04
Moon. today 1922 am. IL :23 am.
Automobile lights must be tdrned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date)
Ave-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
SENATOR MCCARTHY
ANSWERS QUESTIONS


Editors Note The following article prepared by Rep
F. Erte Carlyle and is being printed because of its general
nterest)
Every member of the Srd Congress has discovered since
January that his alert constituency is keenly
eSted in problems facing the nation both home and
abroad
This intelligent the basic issues
facing Republic is reflected in thousands of letters
receive daily not only from the State of Wisconsin but
from all parts of the country and from in every
walk of life and of varied political opinions.
Perhaps the most frequent questions the role
and future of Congressional Investigations including the
work of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee nves-
cations of which chairman. of the typical in
qureS
G. Senator Mccarthy. isn't your Investigation of Com
muniSm in schools and colleges creating atmosphere of
fear in the minds of educators?
\. In the first place. Subcommittee is NOT inves-
eating Communism in education. That is being done by
the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee and the House
Committee CnAmercan Activities. OF the dozens of
witnesses called before group. only college
professors and they called educators but
authors whose books in State Department libraries
Incidentally, both refused whether
they had been members of the Communist party the
ground they ruhtully the might
tend to incriminate them.
Let make clear however. that feel that both the
Jenner Internal Security Subcommittee and Velde
Un-Amercan Activities Committee doing a good Job
The only freedom that their Investigations endanger is the
freedom of Communists to poison the minds Of American
youth.
On the subject of fear, Dr. Buell. G. Gallagher. liberal
educator and president Of C College New York had
this to say April - NBC broadcast: Il have yet
person Of any standing in college faculty unwilling
to open their mouths subject pro o And I'm
wondering no wmucch of this fear really exists
@. The eftwngers and the Communists claim that the
Congressional Investigations depriving Americans
civil rights. Is that true?
4 how, ,fa,, -...I- I'll, ,--,, u. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

cember, 1908, the son of ]. j. and
Nolia Cox Boyd. He attended
Horny County public schools and
entered the Army in 1920, retiring
"a years later.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. o. NJ. Boyd OF Route 4.
LoriS: a brother, ID. Tiedman Boyd,
Route 4. LoriS; a sister, Mrs. Au-
brey Chestnut of Route l, Con-
way, and a half-siSter. Mrs. j. p.
Williamson of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
T. DEATHS -
M-SGT. G.. =. BOYD

NJ. Sgt Grdydon :. Boyd. re-
tired. 40. died at William Beau
mont Army Hospital FL Paso. Tex
as. April -.
GravCsiUC services were held
Friday at eleven at the National
Cemetery in Florence with full
military honorS by the Florence
National Guard unit Sgt. Boyd
was born in Horny County. De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
GENTLE HINT

FRED stopped at Tony's house to
play, and by supper time it was
raining. Tony's mother got out her
sons raincoat and rubbers for
ms little friend to wear home.
FRED seemed reluctant, and
Iony's mother said, I'm sure YOUR
mother would do as much for
Tony"
MY mother" said Fred, would
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

Poise is the ability TO talk flu
emily while the other fellow is
paying the check.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

ask Tony to stay to supper"
X MARKS THE SPOT
Two completely inebriated gen.
tlemen were driving along the
highway. Suddenly the one on the
right cautioned his friend, Better
turn out for that bridge that's
coming toward U.S."
why are you telling me?" ask
ed the other. "Aint't you driving?"
StrE-Sna N rhsro~rn,k4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

the new Powerglidc automatic transnisSon') and
the advanced "Thrift-King' engine trp rcarshft
models) offer wonderful gain III economy too.
Why not come in and take the wheel on a demon
stration drive? Why not make il soon!
*Opio1ai at Continuation Of Pj'rcr,f2 automatic
Hdnsmisson and U5-hp "BIncfidmc" c,rire a,aabc on
TwoTen" and Bel Ab models onr Poicr S'ca. aa'obic
on all models Domination Of NGnGGd equipment aud
illustrated is dependent a,ailabihty OF Dafc,iaID