davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Republican Leaders
Seek Confirmation
OF 3 in Cabinet Today
By J. A. OLeory

Republican leaders hope to get
eight members of the Eisenhower
Cabinet confirmed by the Senate
this afternoon.
The outlook was not bright for
confirmation of the ninth mem
ber-Charles E. Wilson to be
Secretary of Defense-even at a
later date. unless he agrees to
dispose of his financial interests
In the General Motors Corp.
The Senate will reconvene as
soon as the Inaugural ceremonies
in front of the Capitol end, and
Richard M. Dixon will preside as
Vice President for the first time
when the Cabinet appointments
are called up.
Swift Action Expected.
Republican leaders believe the
eight appointments already ap-
proved by committees will re-
ceive swift approval, but under
Senate rules they can be debated.
The Wilson appointment has
hit a snag because General
Motors is one of the largest de-
fense contractors and the law
prohibits a Government official
from doing business with a con-
Germ in which he has either a
direct or indirect interest.
Mr.. Wilson has asked permis-
sion to return to the Armed Serv-
ices Committee tomorrow morn
ing and clarity earlier testimony.
In his previous appearance he
said that as Defense Secretary he
would handle General Motors
transactions because he knows
more about G. M. than any one
else.
Forecast of Wilson Vote.
One Senate source figured to-
day that, as the record now
stands, most of the At Demo-
Gratis and a dozen Republican
Senators probably would oppose
confirmation. It takes only 49
for majority.
The belief is growing at the
Capitol that only a statement
by Mr.. Wilson that he will get
rid of his G. M. holdings would
clear the way for his confirma-
ton now.
Alternative suggestions have
been that Mr.. Wilson reverse
his original stand and promise
not to pass on any G.. M. mat
ters. or that the law be amended. |
Senator Morse of Oregon, who |
left the Republican Party and
became an independent, said Mr..
Wilson would not be acceptable
to him even if he got rid of his
General Motors stock.
The Oregon Senator said in
his opinion, the issue was one |
ef public policy, not legal tenh- |
1iicality."
Some Senators, who would like |
to see men of Mr.. Wilson's cali
ber enter Government service,
would consider a general revi-
sion of the statute. But there |
appears to be little chance Of !
getting through a specific ex-
emption for Mr.. Wilson.
Eight Up for Action.
The eight Cabinet appointees
whose names will go before the
Senate for action early this aft |
ernoon are:
John Foster Dulles, recognized |
Republican authority on world
affairs. to be Secretary of State.
George M. Humphrey. Cleve-
land industrialist, to be Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Herbert Brownell, jr., New
York lawyer, to be Attorney Gen.
eral.
Sinclair Weeks of Massachu-
sets, to be Secretary of Com
merce.
Ezra Taft Benson of Utah to
be Secretary of. Agriculture.
Former Gov. Douglas Mckay
of oregon to be Secretary of In
terror.
Martin P. Durkin, a Democrat
and labor official, to be Secretary
Of Labor.
Arthur E.. Summerfield of
Michigan to be Postmaster Cen
eral.
One sub-cabinet appointment,
that of Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby
Evening star., 1953-01-20
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Comprehensive CSC Plans
Seek Better ErnpIoye Benefits
By Joseph Young

Congress has before today comprehensive proposal
advance Federal employe benefits and civil
operations.
The proposals made to the S3d yesterday
t0 CAN'T
Evening star., 1953-01-20

It will snow tonight in Northern New England Upper New
York State Upper Ohio Valley and the Lakes region Rain is
expected Middle Atlantic States Lower Ohio Valley and
Tennessee Valley also expected in the Central Plains
and the Rocky Mountains with slated for Florida, the
Southern Plains along the Pacific Coast 1t will be colder
from Appalachans westward to the Central Plains and in
the Upper Mississippi Valley. ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-01-20

figured out his own and Gen.
Eisenhower's pay:
MIR. Truman:
Annual salary 100000
Tax-Free Expense
Allowance -- $4,000
Total -------$150, 900
Tax on Salary alone IS $4,000
Take-home pay - $4,000
Gen. Eisenhower:
Annual salary 10000
Taxable allowance $780, $4,000
AoUo4 OU,OOO
Tax on full amounts $4,000
Take-home pay ------- $4,000
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Perhaps because there is a
change of political control in
Congress and, therefore, some
Evening star., 1953-01-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
PreciDitati0n,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to datel:
Evening star., 1953-01-20

(Chicago Daily News.)
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Hallway Exams
Start This Week
"REDDYT

TEMPE PE.-Beginning of final ex-
aminations this week signals the|
halfway mark in the 1928 school
year at Arizona State College.
First semester finals for day.
classes will be run in two-hCur ses-
sions beginning Friday, January 16,
said DR.. H. D. Richardson, dean of
the college,. They end ThursDy,
January %.
Evening class exams will be heidi
the night of the last class meeting,
unless otherwise scheduled by the|
instructor.
Second semester registration will
be held from 8 a. m. to p. IN.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January
q and %. with classes resumingI
January %.
New freshmen and transfer stu
dents will report for aptitude eX-
aminations at 8 a. m. TueSday,|
january 27, in the Business Adm0r1
istration Building, said Alfred
Thomas. Jr., registrar.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

intensive activity on the part OF
some 300 telephone men and
women throughout the area. With
the stroke of midnight, new equip
ment will be cut into service per-
mitting direct, toll free dialing be-
tween Phoenix and the other cities
come free calls at that time. In
addition to Phoenix Zone tele-
phones, it will be possible for teie-
phone users in other zones to dial
all numbers in other zones that ad-
join theirs.
Four new dial offices in Tolle-
son, Sunnyslope, Scotrsdale and
West Phoenix will be placed into
service at the crack of midnight.
In addition, a great deal of new
equipment in the other dial offices,
particularly in Glendale, Tempe,
Litchfield Park, and Chandler
where building additions were
necessary to house the new equip
ment, will be cut into service SIM
ultaneouSly.
The Scent pay telephone call
will also be a thing of the past
throughout the entire area. 1t will
take two nickelS or a dime for a
pay station call starting Sunday,
The 10-cent rate has been in effect
in Mesa and Phoenix since early
last year.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Street Name Sign Program Conn

Street Name Sign Program Conn.,
pleted. A total of 1920 new reflec-I
torized street name signs have been|
placed on the 1886 street cornersI
within the city limits. This brings|
to completion the program which,
was started by fhe division of traf=|
fic engineering in the fall of 1850.
Plans have been made for installing|
II new signs in the newly-annexe0|
area north of Indian School Road
between Central and 18th Avenue.
The program initially called for|
new installations on 1,500 street,
corners, but this figure increased
due to allowance being made forI
installations in the neWly-annexed|
areas At least one new street,
name sign has been placed on every
street c1rner, and in some cases.
two signs have been erected at the|
heavier travelled intersections. TheI
signs, white with 81 Inch black
letters, were. manufactured and in-|
stalled by the division with large|
savings to the city. A check Will
be made to assure none OF theI
street corners have been missed.
Favorable comment has been rel
ceived on the new signs from BOTH
the public and other cities ex-|
pressing a desire to undertak al
similar program.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
January 16, 1858


Well, folks,
We keep making changes around
Reddy'S Corner. The latest one Is
addition of Lucille Porter to our
staff at the Snack Shop. She has
worked for the past several years
at the Chicken House on E. WaSh-
ingtOn st. Her decision to make a
change is definitely to our advan-
tage. Maybe in a few more years
I'll not have to employ many out
side of our family. Mike, our eldest,
is pretty proud of himself to be
able to handle a shift now and is
doing it regularly on Saturdays.
Until then, we are hoping to have
the personnel that will give you,
as always. the friendiest of service.
New addition to our menu is q
15c COney Island. Yumm-mm, but
they are good!
"REDDYH
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

Final arrangements being made for the ntrodue
of metropolitan telephone service in the Salt River Valley
Sunday Richmond district for Mountain States
Telephone and telegraph Compony announced hot the
service would 90 effect POI following night Of
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

Shelled pecan meats should be
stored in an alright container in
a cool, dry, dark place to preserve
their freshness and crispneSS.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
CLASSIFIED

ss,Cent. per Word, Per Insertion
q +. Minimum, 80 Cents

FOR, SAL 4F11-AIake offer, 6-roomI
furnished, Spanish-style house with
unfinished cabin. large lot zoned|
fol 5 units, off Highway 80, Capitol
district. 1715 West Grant. AM
6-t01S.
FOR SALE BY, owner. ? bedroom.
new cooler (45Oo) new ceramic tileI
drainbcard. Sc, TOO. 81 900 down. ,25544|
W. Washington ST, AL 2-0294
Evening star., 1953-05-13
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1UGit three full days
and receiOe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Bixiones. 2s.- Vineland. n. j.. ant
Mary Robinson, %. Bowling Green. va
William Hannah, Is. and Martha Caul
Monse hse Mssssa7e w. hh Of M ' = harSn saens ST. g.
sam GaT7. 37; and Marie McRae. 80
Leonsrdo D O. Prencipe. cs 81. IS Madison st
RR;T; RHsn,.s and d. Patricia Monaco a. Mt
Thomas Mallardi, 30: so1 % S1st toS st. nv: nv
Robers lsi4sW Morris. ss n;w s5 ouantieo. Va, and
Denns Ss Fcr6s: 6s 2? e. Nsnaisa FoTs Knox vf Ky
Thomas Mcciesry' esi ~ p. PittssurEh, and
jack Hrfea sednsm 5Snes 81 aSR Ms0n and 81
zanne Solomon. 90. 32O6 Wisconsin
CLYDE James 40. and Bernice Epps. 81,
Edward Lloyd. 90. Durhsm. N. c.. and
Dorothy Blackburn. %. Cleveland.
Loren Willcock. 81, Stockham, Nebr.. and
Evelyn Pierce, is, Gaffney, 8. c.
Rashid Massumi.. 27. Tehran. Iran, and
Ro5ert COMPTON a = sa. 0sns' Lons BeacR. H Calf.
and Barbara Casady, 90. 5O22 Reno
joseph ofano. e5. and Pearl Rodgers.
So, both of Arlington. Va.
Aiphone phs,ne & &Syk0rs,. e. o Bougen. Wis: and
John Delahunt. So. quincy. Mass. and
Phyllis Arkinson, As. st. Adams. Va.
Fores! Sims; "a; 725 Princeton, pl. NV.
and Nellie Norris. "A, 522 Morton
st. NV.
George Burns SO. Columbus. Ohio and
Ruth Ketchum, 35. 1852 Kanawha st.
Thomas Frederick, %. 1eo 18th st. ne.
and Mable Renfrow. 21. 1891 L st..
NV.
Joseph Beattie. jr.. 25. Mclean, Va. and
Carol Holmgren. 21, 170S Newton St.
NV.
Major Lee. III. 90. 1914 Kalorama I'd.
NV; and Nancy Rockwell, 10, Port
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Edison School on N

The Children of Edison School,
the Arlington County school for
crippled children, will appear on
WMAL-TV at 4:30 pm. Satur-
day. They will present an origi-
nal program describing a day at
the school on the "Open House"
series.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

though the job pays only $105 a
year.
The Mayor said he had nine
applicants for the job. He fig
ures that salvage rights that go
with the job make 1t desirable.
Scrap metal, old tires, oil drums,
bits of furniture can be found on
the dump.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
$105-o-Yeor Job Draws
Most Applicants
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

HAGERSTOWN. Md, May 13.
Mayor Winslow F. Burhans
has more applicants for the post
OF caretaker of the city dump
than any other city post, al
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Sale at HyuttsviIIe School

The Mothers. Fathers and
Teachers Club of the Ager Road
School in West Hyattsville will
hold a rummage and bake sale
all day Friday in the school at
6201 Ager road West.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Points for Purents-s, tsy.he 1home. wolIoes

Mother - Did daddy spank
your hands, darling? Come here
and let mother kiss the hurt
away. Jackie didn't break your
old pipe, daddy.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Mother - Let's agree what
things should be put out of reach
until Jackie is older and what
we'll have to teach him he must
not touch.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Kodiak Men Buy Ouzinkie Business

Two local men are planning on going into business at Ou- zinkie. Tommy Renshaw and Don Wolf recently purchased the Ouzinkie Recreation Hall from Sven Haakonson.
 Wolf and Kenshaw plan to show 16 nm movies three times a week and to stock the place with candy, popcorn and ice cream.
 Wolf is associated with his father in the Kodiak Cleaners and Renshaw is currently working on the housing pro- ject in the east addition. Both men have been residents of Kodiak for several years.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Washington (P)-A Fish and Wildlife Service news re- lease from the nations capitol states that the Alaska Canned Salmon pack for the past year will not exceed 1885, ,O0O cases as compared with 3.574,OOO cases last year and 3, 484, GOO in 1851.
 The decline is ''due pri- marlly to failure of pink sal mon runs in southeastern A. laska and below average red salmon catches in parts of Bristol Bay areas of Western Alaska"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
YankS Winning Fifth Series

Brooklyn(R (R)-Carl Erskine who didn't have it on the opening day of the World Series was called upon to go on the mound for the groggy Brooklyn Dodgers in the third and must win" game of the series.
 The New York Yankees were moving closer to the un- precedented fifth straight world series title. Mickey Mantle hit a homer with one teammate on base ln the last game.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
School Opens Monday; New Kindergarten Hours

School will begin Monday, October 5, in the new school building. If unforeseen develop. ments arise to prevent the opening, an announcement will be made over Navy radio station WVCQ.
 The kindergarten hours have been changed. In order to make it possible for chil- dren to ride the shopper, the afternoon kindergarten ses- sion will begin at 1 pm and run until 3:15 pm. Children whose birthdays are in the months of November through April will attend the after noon session.
 The morning session begins at 9 am and dismisses at 11:15 am. Children whose birthdays are in the months of May through October will be in the morning session.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Ldte Bulletins By Associated Press

Panmujom - Anti-C Commu- nists prisoners in the Korean neutral zone staged their second mass breakout in an attempt to discredit officials. Two were killed and five wounded by Indian guards yesterday. This brought the total casualties in the break out to three dead and 10 wounded.
 A spokesman said the guards repeatedly warned the Chinese prisoners to stop climbing the barbed wire in the mass break out effort. Some Indian guards were reported injured in the riots Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Shupp Potts Trespass Notices

Five homes of Aleutian Homes, Inc. have been built on property allegedy owned by Ralph Shupp. Leo Wynans, head of Aleutian Homes. Inc. :, told the MIRROR yesterday that the matter was of small consequences and would be ironed out.
 However, signs have been posted on the property warn- ing against trespassing. Late yesterday. Ralph Shupp was unavailable for comment on the matter.
 The five houses or shells" are in the original state and are not painted or shingled. The five houses are located north of Morris Burnham's s property on Carlson Hill.
 The dispute ever the owner ship of the property will not slow down the completion of the project, Leo Wynans told the MIRROR yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
ADaFfS11 enfs Sold

The Green Apartments on South Brooklyn avenue were purchased this week by Hugo Gronlund and Carl Loberb from the firm of Poulson and Sehock, owners of the Or pheum Theatre.
 The purchase price was not given.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
EIks Plan Ball

The Elks will hold a "Hod Carriers Ball" on October 17. The event is for Elks only and each member will be required to bring his own lunch in a pail, wear his usual working clothes and carry the tools of his trade.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

A new autocIave for steriliz- ing instruments has been pur- chased for Griffin Memorial Hospital. The funds were pro- vided by the Emblem Club and from the Kodiak Polio Fund. Sister St. Hilary told the Mirror yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Voters To Select Council. School Board Member

Kodiak voters will elect a mayor for a two year term Tuesday when they go to the polls. In past years the mayor has served for only a one year term. A new ordinance, re- gently passed by the council, makes the term for two years.
 Jack Hinckel is the Progress |sive Party's choice for mayor. he is running unopposed. The United Labor party did not. enter a candidate for the office of mayor.
 Three council seats for the two year term are open this. year. The big scramble for the seats will be between Basil, Clark, Joe Kerrigan, Pat Can non, Oscar Hanson, Jim Ben- nett and E.. l.. Lightfoot. The first three men are supported by the labor party. The last three by the progressives.
 Fora "Curley" Wilson and Bob Blair are running for the one year t. rm on the council. Neither man has had previous experience on the Kodiak council. Wilson is the proprie- tor of a Barber Shop at the Ships Tavern and Bob Blair
 head of the B. G. & M. Amusement Go.
 The most discussed issue of the election is the question of the City Manager form of government. The Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the plan and it is reported that the Progressive Party favors 1t but would not publicly an : nounce their stand for fear of losing votes for their candi-. dates.
 While the voter is trying to make up his mind on the councilmen and determine if he wants a city manager type of government he will also be confronted with a choice of candidates for the Indepen- dent School District Board.
 Mrs. William Smith and George Sonntag are the two candidates. Mrs. Smith is SUD- ported by the progressive and Sonntag has filed indepen- dently.
 The polls will open at 8 am and close at ' pm. The voting booths are in the city hall. Clerks and judges for the e. lection are Dorothy Rowher, Patricia Herbrig, Dorothy Clark, Eva Rochelle and Jus tine Hinckel.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

CalrO-Ex Premier Ibrahim Abdel Hadi who rose to power and riches under King Farouk Ist was sentenced to die on the gallows this week for high treason and conspiracy with foreign powers against the se- curity of the state. The foreign power was not identified but speculation centered on Brit ian, Rus sia and 'an eastern Mediterranean country" Off, ficials declared last month the plot was to overthrow strong man Naguib" and restore ex- fled Farouk.
 Farrell Pa. - A U S. Air Force F84 jet plane terrorized this western Pennsylvania town Thursday with an acci- dental burst from a machine gun which inflicted consider able property damage and narrowly missed a score of persons. No one was injured. The accident apparently hap peued when the firing mech. , anism of the plane which was passing over the town tripped accidentally. Fifty caliber slugs struck 12 automobiles and 29 business places and homes, setting two autos afire.
 The United Fishermen of Alaska signed a contract with local operators for king crab. The agreed price is nine and one-half cents per pound.
 Those signing with the fish, ermen are Isla1i Seafoois, ! the King Crab Company and Walter Muller.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Merrill Coon, Kodiak Stan dard Oil Company of Califor- mia. was an outgoing PIMA passenger for Anchorage this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Bob Acheson returned to Kodiak Sunday after spending a week in the states.
 Mrs. Acheson, who had gone outside earlier to enter their daughter Carolyn in college, returned with him.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Ken Gosling of Aleutian Homes was an outgoing plane passenger Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Mrs. Mildred Morrison has been employed by Griffin Memorial Hospital as a nurse. She formerly was associated with Providence Hospital in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Marc Tod Bettinger, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Lee F. Bettin- ger, celebrated his sixth birth day Thursday with a parcy.
 Mrs. August Heitman and son Patrick, and Mrs. Don Crawford and daughter Dawn Louise returned Tuesday even ing after a six weeks vaca- tion in the states.
 Don Lahom of the Aleutian Homes, Inc, staff was an out going PIMA passenger for Portland Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Motion Picture
Council Elects

Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier
has been reelected president OF
the Motion Picture and Televi-
sion Council of the District.
New officers of the council are
Frank La Falce, vice president;
Mrs. Luther Graves, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Evelyn G.
Adams, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. John j. O'Neill was re-
elected treasurer.
Mrs. Collier is also president
of the District Chapter, National
Association for American Com
posers and Conductors. music
chairman of the District Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs, and radio
and television chairman for the
District Branch, National League
of American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
New England Date
And Nut Breed

A fine bread to have in the
house for that afternoon snack
with a glass of milk or iced tea
is New England Date and Nut
Bread. It has always been a
favorite with the youngsters in
my neighborhood.
Mix / cupful Of dates, cut fine
with a teaspoon Of soda, 3 table,
spoons butter and a cup of, boil
ing water. Let this cool. Beat
8 whole eggs and add l cup Of
sugar to them. When well
blended, add to date mixture.
Sift 21a cups flour, / teaspoon
baking powder and / teaspoon
salt together and stir slowly into
the dates. eggs. etc. Flavor with
a teaspoon of vanilla and, last,
add "a of a cup of nutmeats,
chopped. Bake in loaf pan for /
hour in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Aids
Are Donated

Thanks to the Washington
Delta Zeta Alumnae Chapter,
three Washington area children
win be provided with hearing
aids soon.
Mrs. Margaret F.. Dodderidge,
chapter president, yesterday,
presented two hearing aids and
a check for purchase Of q third
to DeaconesS Margaret Bechtol
Of the Episcopal. Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. The audiology
clinic Of the hospital will give
them to needy children.
Funds for purchase of the
hearing aids were raised by the
sorority as part Of the national
Delta Zeta social service project.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Rue is social
service chairman of the local
alumnae chapter.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Club to Honor Mrs. Humphrey

The Washington Club will en-
tertain Mrs. George M. Humph-
rey, wife Of the Secretary of
Treasury. at a luncheon in her
honor tomorrow at the club
house at Is Dupont Circle NV.
The luncheon is the fourth in
a series being given by the club
for distinguished women in Off
cial Washington. -
In the absence of the club
president. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, who is in London for the
coronation, Mrs. Norman T.
Anderson. vice president, and
Mrs. Leroy Eakin, mother of
Mrs. Milton Eisenhower, will
receive with Mrs. Humphrey.
Mrs. Samuel McElroy Burgess,
I'd, is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the luncheon.
Assisting her are Mrs. Brian
Brown, Mrs H. Fairfield Butt,
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, Mrs.
Watson. w. Eldridge, jr., Mrs.
Ernest E. Hadley, Mrs. Henry A.
Hornthal. Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle,
Mrs. Walter Moore Royal. jr.,