davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11
5th HIT WEEK
Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADJUSTMENTS,

Films OF More Thdn Routine Merit
BATTLE CIRCUS" Humphrey Bogart at war
in Korea. .
BRIEF ENCOUNTER" Coward with Celia johnson
Howard.
FACE TO FACE" dramatic pairing Of good films
HIGH NOON" with Gary Academy winning per-
fOrmance.
"TVANHOE," lively version old classic.
PETER PAM" Disney, the master, in maserful form
"THE PRESIDENTS LADY," Susan Hayward Mrs. Andrew
Jackson.
, 1953-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We do wish to thank all
friends and relatives for the
tokens Of ympathy in our
moment Of grief during the
illness and death Of our be-
loved Mother, Sister a n d
Aunt" Elaine Jackson, who
passed away on Feb. 2Srd 1858.
From Pvt. Leroy Henry, Anna
Henry, Kriggers. Graham, Bas-
tians, Brunstoff, James, Powell,
Lawrences, anr relatives on the
mainland.
, 1953-03-04

03AAhADA
completed 1888 pc recent Of all.
schedules which puts this
carrier in the top bracket Of
all scheduled airlines for this
performance factor.
Daily aircraft utilization Of.
Caribair however was only
four hours a n d forty-five
minutes as compared to other
US. twin engine operators
utilization of better than ten
hours daily. This indicates
that many more scheduled
flights could have been operat
ed if necessary.
, 1953-03-04

storage.
Recent developments in the
use Of gamma globulin in the
prevention Of paralytic polio
myelitis and infectious hepati-
It's in addition to measles, have
created increased demands
for gamma globulin.
Although the amount of
gamma globulin being trans
ferred to the Red Cross is
numerically large, it will only
partially alleviate the short
age Of gamma globulin anti
cipated this summer when the
~poliomyelitis season arrives.
, 1953-03-04

RADIO I VISTA

p STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
700 1880 Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:3O- 900 ever the Coffee Cup
600 8:l5 ChinnerYss Mystery
Tunnel
300 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15-9:3O
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1918 1890 Four Knights
1890 100 Antigua Antics
100 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Land Of the Free
1900 1890
1890 I2:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45 LOO
ZOO 1:55 Siesta Time
l:55 200 NEWS
200 Els Your Program Ladies
2:15- 2:3O Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
tPopuIaD
400 AIS Classical interlude
4:25 4:30 NEWS
4:3O SEQ Respectfully Yours
600 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- 6:45
GAS TOO Social Security
700 7:30 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
7.30 800 Gravediggers' Orch.
800 $50 Literary Program
800 900 Drifting Buckeroos
900 els AIRS News
9.15 $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 : 100 Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1953-03-04
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION W1vI

1880 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
THURSDAY
6:55 Sign on
ZOO Rise and Shine
Request show)
s s'ss :
800 ST. croix Special
Q.30 " 4
lO:l5 Faith in Our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
1l:30 Air Lane Melodies
1915 Here's to Veterans
1890 Meet the Band
100 This Is The Hour
lao "
200 The Music BOX
2:30
800 Latin RhYthms
$50
400 1890 Club (Request Show
4:SO "
500
$50
800 Weather Forecast
600 Silver Strings
$50
6:45 Emile Cote Glee Club
ZOO NEWS
tbs The Man on the Street
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
300 Vic Damone Show
Bis Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:05 Crucian Confusion
1000 NEWS
1915 Music for Reading
1890
, 1953-03-04
4. "A. P.
Black in color with a preservatice Of ASPHALT.
1t. contains CARBOLINEUM.
S. ZONE HEAVY DUTY
ALUMINIUM ROOF COATING

HEAVY COMPOUND containing AsphaItic
Gums (ElectiGed) long ASBESTOS FIBER,
GILSONITE OILS, TUNC OILS which lubricate
and stop oxidation PLUS ALUMINIUM MIN
ERAL 10 TURN COMPOUND TO ALUMNI
HED COLOR.
ZONE COMPANY FRANCISCO ORTIZ
90 AVIS OFFICE ST. croix
, 1953-03-04

NJ FORCES 80.
form and placed in bulk
storage.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
FBI Seeking
Tdttooed Man
InKidnopCose
BY the Associated Press

Thomas John Marsh, 37-year-
old ex-convict sought in the
Bobby Greenlease kidnap-killing
case, is a marked mamie has
his name tattooed on his right
forearm.
AS a broad hunt went forward
for Marsh, the FBI today re-
leased this descriptive report on
him:
Marsh wears many tattoos.
One is in the form of a cross
on the right forearm with the
inscription lin memory of sister
Tom Marsh"
Marsh is a native of Willow
Springs, ILL.,, 5 feet 6 inches tall,
with brown hair, blue eyes and
ruddy complexion. His build
is stocky, but his exact weight
is not noted in the FBI files.
He has a birthmark on the
left side of the nose. His va
rious tatoos include: A dagger
with a snake on the left fore
arm: a skull and crossbones on
the left shoulder; a small heart
at the base of his left. thumb;
an Odd Fellow insignia on the
left forearm with the letters
FIT"
Marsh's left ring finger has
been amputated at the first
joint. He also has a scar on
his inner right wrist.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Frost Due Tomorrow
In Suburban Areas

Frost, winters calling card,
will nip Washington suburbs and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
early tomorrow morning.
A low of 40 has been forecast
for central Washington while
the mercury is expected to dip to
81 or "a on the city's fringes.
The extent of the frost will
depend partly on the wind, the
Weather Bureau reported. If
the gusts which blew off hats
in the District TODAY abates. the
frost will be more widespread.
Tobacco farmers in Soutnern
Virginia stand to be hurt the
most. Many of them still have
crops in the fields and are rae
ing the mercury to get them in
the barn.
A low of A at SOS this morn
ing was the coldest weather so
far this fall.
The bureau said that weather
calling for anti-freeze in autos is
still some distance away.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Chest Moves to Curb McLeods Zeal

The Community Chest Fed
Grafton strove today to prevent
R.tW. Scott Mcleod from work.
ing in its behalf with what the
Chest calls excessive zeal"
Mr.. Mcleod is administrator
of the State Departments Bu-
reau of Security and Consular
Affairs. He has issued instruc-
tions that any of the 1,142 en-
ployes in his charge who decline
to contribute during the forth
coming Chest campaign are to
be ordered to report to him for
personal interviews.
The Chest considers this is
carrying things too far. FEEDER
alton officials, upon learning of
Mr.. McLeod's plan. said they
would try to see to it that no
State Department employe is
coerced into giving against his
will.
May Appeal to Dulles.
"If necessary, we'll go to Sec
retary of State Dulles himself, !"
said Edward j. Keyes, executive
director of the charity group.
Word of Mr.. McLeod's unusual
instructionS-paSsed on to Chest
solicitors through the heads of
the six State Department Offices
under his Observation-Disclosures
The Star late yesterday through
the telephone call of an anony-
nous tipster.
Mr.. Mcleod declined person
ally to discuss the situation with
a reporter. But he did receive
a query submitted to him
through Robinson McIlvaine, as
sistant to Carl w. McCardle, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs. And Mr.. Nell
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Civil Service Safe in Hands
OfG O. p, Personnel Men Say
See No Attempt to Disrupt Setup,
But Seek Facts on Future Job Cuts

will be for each bureau between
now and June 80.
Some personnel officials say
that even they have no exact
knowledge of what their agency
heads have in mind in the way
of job cuts.
The personnel people declare
they are confident that the ma
jority Of Federal workers have
nothing to worry about. They
feel sure that any future en-
ployment cuts can be taken care
of mainly by attrition. How
ever, they say employees will be
greatly relieved if each Of their
department and agency heads
emphasizes this fact in a state
ment of policy.
Want Presidents Views.
It is also felt among the per-
Sonnel people that President
Eisenhower could help clarity
the situation by making an over
all statement on what the ad-
ministration's employment goal
is for the next few years.
In addition, Luther c. Stew
ard, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
and an observer at the confer
ence here, says President Eisen-
hover should issue a strong di-
rective to all agency heads or
dering them to comply with the
Civil Service Commissions pro-
gram to find jobs for displaced
career workers.
Mr.. Steward, along with the
Governments personnel officials,
practically all of them long
time career men, are agreed in
their discussions that the new
administration, with few excep-
tions, has not tried to raid the
civil service merit system.
Transfers Held Reasonable.
Most requests for removal of
jobs to the new political Sched-
ule G have been entirely reason
able. the personnel people feel.
OF all the many thousands of
choice Federal jobs, only about
600 have been placed in the new
political Schedule C, they point
out More than 700 such re-
quests by the agencies have been
refused by the Civil Service
Commission.
In this regard, however, the
personnel officials would like the
csc to be a bit more specific in
its Interpretation as to what con-
stitutes a policy-making job that
would place it in Schedule, C and
what administrative Jobs should
remain under civil service.
During yesterdays session. the
conference discussed ways of
curbing sick leave abuses by
Federal employees.
The municipal, county and
State personnel officials told
their Federal colleagues that
supervisors should be held pri-
marily responsible for checking
such abuses.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
By Joseph Young
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Oct. T.
A large majority of the 1000
personnel officers attending the
annual conference here of the
Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada thinks
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton has not tried to undermine
the civil service system through
political raids of choice Federal
jobs.
However, the personnel Of
f1cerS in the various city, county
and State organizations, as we'll
as those in the Federal service
and in Canada, feel that the adj
ministration could greatly ease
the unrest among Federal en-
ployes by an immediate agency
by-agency report on just how
many additional personnel re-
ductions are contemplated in the
economy program. They feel
that the economy program,
rather than fears of political
raids, are worrying, employees.
Employees Heartened.
The personnel officials in Fed
eral agencies say employees were
considerably heartened by the
statement of Chairman Philip
Young of the Civil Service Com
mission that the worst in Feder-
al firings is over.
However, the personnel Of
f1cialS say it is essential that
each department and agency
head take Federal employees in
their confidence and disclose just
what the employment situation
Evening star., 1953-10-07

fused to give, he asked that they
be sent to see him."
Mr.. McIlvaine also revealed
something which had not been
revealed to the solicitors,
namely, what Mr.. Mcleod pro-
posed to tell recalcitrant en-
ployes sent to his Office.
Dollar Loan Proposed.
"He said he would tell them he
felt so strongly about the ne
cessity for everybody's giving
that he would lend them a dol
lar to give to the Chest" the
press officer said.
Whether Mr.. Mcleod antici-
pated any difficulties in collect
ing repayment on these loans to
his associates, Mr.. McIllvaine did
not say.
He said he was not trying to
dragoon anybody" Mr.. McIlvaine
concluded. He just felt it was
important to get 100 per cent
showing"
Want "FOrceful Statesmen"
In a statement a few days ago
advising State Department Chest
workers on how to proceed, Sec
retary Dulles wrote: do not
hesitate to act as forceful sales
men,"
The Chest Federation says it
agrees with Mr.. DuIles-but not
with his security chief.
I'VE want to make as strong
a plea as possible when we solicit
funds" Mr.. KeyeS explains. But
we do not approve of the kind of
coercion that is involved in this
case. The Chest motto is Give
Gladly and it means just that.
It's got to be a voluntary gift
to do us any good"
Evening star., 1953-10-07

vaine, on Mr.. McLeod's behalf.
speedily confirmed that the in
structions in question had in
deed been issued.
Good Showing Important.
Secretary of State Dulles, it
seems, had personally accepted
the Craftsmanship of the depart
ment's Chest drive-the first
time in many years that Sec
retary of State had thus lent
his name to the undertaking.
In view of this fact. Mr.. Nell
vaine reported, Mr.. Mcleod felt
it was important that we all
make good showing"
HE thought it very important
that all employees in the bureau
give at least something" Mr.
McIlvaine said. IF anyone re-
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Monument Birthday
Coming Up Friday

MONUMENT BIRTHDAY-Ths
Washington Monument wos opened to
the public for the first time exactly
6S years ago come Friday. This is
one Of the monuments several birth
doys. For story see pose B-l.
JAIL FOR JUVENILES-chieoeo
hos begun throwing juvenile deIin-
quents in IoiI, O chonge in the usual
method Of deoIine with them. For
another in the series, "Todoy's Von-
dolism." see page "A.
A GALA AFFAlR-For the elh
time, Frederick, Nd, is host to on
exciting and coIorfuI fair. Whot you
con see and do at the trodition-
stepped oFfoir is described in story
on poee AS.
Evening star., 1953-10-07


court house this morning as one
of the defense counsel for Jack
COWart, former Agriculture De-
partment official accused of re-
ceiving compensation from a
firm doing business with his
agency.
After the jury had filed into
the courtroom and the trial was
about to resume, the former
governor became so i'll he had
to be stretched out on bench.
Judge Albert v. Bryan halted
the trial and Mr.. Moody was
taken to an anteroom.
DR.. John C. Watson, called to
attend him, said Mr.. Moody may
have suffered a slight heart at
tack and ordered him taken to
Alexandria Hospital. His asso-
ciates said he probably was suf-
fering from exhaustion.
Mr.. Moody, whose home is in
AUSTIN, was removed on a
stretcher with his Texas hat
lying on his chest. He said:
i've gone out of a lot of
courtroomsy but I've never gone
out like this before"
Mr., Moody served two terms
as governor from 1927 to 1881.
A former Texas attorney gen.
eral, he later served as special
assistant to the United States at
torney general in charge of prose-
cution of income tax cases in
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
$4,000 in Gold Reported
Missing Off Paris Plane
By the Assoe'ofed Press

PARIS, Oct. French and
Swiss police today investigated
the reported disappearance of
some SIS pounds of gold, worth
about $4,000. from a Paris-to-
Geneva Swiss plane.
The bullion was part of a ship
ment of $50 Kilograms 9TH
pounds. loaded on a night fight
Monday from Paris LIE Bourget
Airfield to Geneva.
A few hours later the Geneva
airport messaged one box was
missing on the planes arrival.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BOY FOUND SLA|N 7 SEIZED
FBI SEXES Two
In New Market
Bank Looting
Arrested in Tempo
In Theft of. More
Than 100000

The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation announced today that
its agents had arrested Don r.
Simpson, SIS, and his nephew,
Charles Simpson, 80, in connec-
ton with the looting of a bank
in New Market, Va, of more than
100000 in cash and Vegetables.
The FBI said the two men
were seized at the Bonaire Motel
in Tampa, Fla, at 9:45 am. to-
day. They had been objects of
an international police search
since September %.
The elder Simpson, who was
a director of the bank, and
Theodore Roosevelt Beahm, Sc,
its executive vice president and
cashier, are accused of cleaning
out the bank vault. They are
charged with bank theft.
$4,000 in Cash.
According to the FBI, the two
officials removed $35, in cash
and almost $4,000 in Vegetables
from the vault of the Citizens
National Bank on Saturday,
September 26. Agents reported
that they then were driven to
Canada by young Simpson in a
car owned by his uncle.
Beahm, former mayor of New
Market who has spent "a years
as an employe of banks there
and Luray, Va, without a blem-
ish on his record, soon had a
change of heart, the FBI said.
The agents declared he returned
home two days later and notified
them that the elder Simpson
had forced him, at gun point, to
take part in the scheme.
Later he changed the story,
the FBI said, and told the agents
that the vault was cleaned out
under a preconceived plan. He
has resigned his position and is
under $4,000 bond on charges
of bank robbery and violating
other Federal laws.
The FBI said the Simpsons,
who we're travelling under the
name of Ford, had an undeter-
mined amount of cash in
satchel with them at the time
of their arrest. The agents re-
ported that Charles Simpson ad-
mitted it came from the bank.
The FBI spokesman also said
the men travelled to Tampa from
Detroit, Mich.
MOunties' Help Enlisted.
When the New Market theft
was discovered, Royal Canadian
Mounted Police had been asked
to help locate the men.
Simpson was something of a
mystery operator around the
quiet and scenic little town of
New Market. He got a place
on the bank board last year
when he bought a majority of
new stock issued when the bank
increased its capital.
Simpson moved to New Market
several years ago from Pennsyl-
vania, where he said he was a
coal mine operator. He bought
the lavish estate known as Court
(See SIMPSON, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Yeees Rip Brick Wall,
Loot Snfe of $500

Safe crackers chiseled through
a brick wall. ripped off the door
of a safe at the Washington
Paper Co., 80 L street NE, and
escaped with about $500 early
today.
Manager Nathaniel B. Aaron
son told police the safe was in
locked inner Office Of the firm.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 7.
P.-High government sources
said today shifting winds caused
a last minute decision to post
pone until Friday Britains Sec
ond atomic explosion. The blast
had been set for dawn tomorrow
on the big Woomera rocket range
in South Australia.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

oA OAO4 al 06CA4S4Co w Cd4Ay Out
the Administrators announced
policy Of favoring career Gov
ernment workers.
csc Chairman Philip Young
wrote cabinet members and
-~>->-->
"a Government Jobs Put in Schedule c
BY Civil Service. Poge AZ
other agency heads to make sure
that all personnel officers are
aware Of the policy of retaining
career employees over indefinite
employees and. if a career en-
ploye must be fired, trying, to
give him another job in another
agency.
II am sure you will agree"
Mr.. Young wrote the agency
heads, that this is reasonable
and fair policy for All employer
to follow in protecting his regu-
lar employees against the loss of
job and income. To carry out
this policy. those of us who have
the authority to employ and sep
arate personnel must take all
possible steps to see that it is
made to work effectively and
efficiently"
Policy Announced.
Mr.. Young said the Govern
ment'S reduction -in-force policy
is:
Il. No employe with Civil
Service status shall be separated
from his agency so long as there
is position in the committing
area within that agency for
which he is qualified that is filled
by person with an indefinite
appointment
"2. An employe with Civil
Service status separated by his
agency may register with the
Civil Service Commission for
placement in another agency. The
Commission refers separated
career employees for placement to
any agency having vacancies or
position within the committing
area filled by persons with in
definite appointment"
The Civil Service Commission
announced simultaneously that
1928 dismissed career workers in
the Washington area have asked
the commission for help in get
ting other Federal jobs. The
commission said 1921 still need
special assistance. The others
have obtained jobs or no longer
want help.
The commission said Mr.
Young intervened in the job con-
troversy at the direction of the
President.
Figures Listed.
ION June 30" Mr.. Young
wrote, "about IA million en-
ployes, of the 81 million filling
competitive positions, held regu-
lar civil service appointments.
With a cushion of over 100000
jobs filled by indefinite appoint
ment, future reductions, in most
cases, should not result in the
separation of career employees.
I'm those cases where career
employees are separated, it would
appear that they can be placed
in other agencies having posi-
tions filled by indefinite appoin-
tees. Therefore, career en-
ployes generally can be assured
of continuing employment as
(See CIVIL SERVICE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Civic Leaders
Back Council
On Delinquency
Conference Differs
Only on Technique
Of Area Approach
By Miriom Ottenbero

NTSdGlOQ OF q commissioners
youth council to coordinate
city-wide fight on juvenile
delinquency today won unani-
nous support from 100 city
leaders and agency spokesmen,
Church, school, police, well
fare, recreation. civic, youth and
---~-----~---
Different Approaches Urged to Combat
Delinquency Here. Poqe B-l
business groups all were repre-
sented at the special conference
called by the commissioners to
work out a plan aimed at
preventing juvenile delinquency.
Differ on Method.
Conference memebers differed
only on how to bring the fight on
delinquency into the neighbor-
hoods. Some wanted a team set
up in every area. Others wanted
to concentrate on neighborhoods
with the highest, rate of delin-
quency.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
who presented the youth coun-
Gil plan, said it would be COM
posed of between II and 13 mem
bers from the affected agencies
and the public and would have
these two roles:
l. To study the preventive
aspects of juvenile delinquency.
2. To put into effect a plan
Throughout the city to control de-
linquency.
Commissioner Spencer then
proposed that the council set up
area committees, possibly along
precinct lines, to study the prob
lens in their neighborhoods and
work out programs to meet these
problems. He emphasized stim-
ulating neighborhood activities
and awakening parents to their
RESPONSIBILITIES.
When several conference men,
bers said the council would have
to have some staff, Commission
er Spencer said he didn't know
where the money would come
from for salaries, but I'VE think
we can find an answer"
He said the council will be
named as soon as possible, per-
haps within a week.
Representation of Youth.
Several conference members
made strong pleas for youth to
be represented on the council,
if possible, and certainly on the
area committees.
The question of whether the
entire city or only it's high
delinquency areas should be
reached was raised first by
Charles Glover III, head of
United Community Services, who
urged taking selected group of
areas and doing a thorough job
on them.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill led the opposition to
limiting the job but declaring
that prevention concerns the en-
tire community.
Commissioner Spencer went
along with the suggestion of
Ralph Goodman, president of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, that the new Youth Coun-
Gil should decide whether to cover
the entire city or concentrate.
Tito Receives Hagen
LONDON, Oct. Z (P).-Bel-
grade radio said Representative
Hagen, Democrat, of California,
was received today by President
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Guide for Renders

Amuse' 'nts A-28- 2s Lost, Found A-3
Classified c-5-I3 Obituary Alb
Comics A-44-45 Rodio -TV A-42-43
Editorial A-l6 Sports ----C-l-4
EditI Articles All Womon's
FinoneioI- -A-30-3l Section ---B-3-9
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Ex-Gov. Moody
CoNopses at
THo|ofCowdrt

Dan Moody, so. former gov
ernor of Texas, collapsed today
in Federal Court, Alexandria,
Va, and was taken to a hospital
for a 48-hour rest and checkup.
Mr.. Moody was not feeling
we'll when he arrived at the