davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Eisenhower 10 See
Warren Take Oath
As Chief Justice
Supreme Court Will
Convene Tomorrow;
Faces Many Issues
By Robert K. Walsh

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
will witness the swearing in of
Earl Warren as Chief Justice of
the United States when the Su-
preme Court convenes tomorrow
noon.
The White House announced
this yesterday as the tribunal
prepared to open a new term
with a new Chief Justice as we'll
as new or renewed issues that
could greatly change some con-
stitutional concepts and social
or economic practices through
out the Nation.
The presence of a President at
the induction of a member of the
highest court is not unprecedent-
ed. Former President Truman
dropped in Unexpectedly when
Associate Justice Burton took the
oath in 1945.
First in Eight Years.
But Mr.. Warren, whose II
years as CALIFORNIA; governor
end at midnight tonight, will be
the first Republican to join the
tribunal in eight years and the
first member named by Re
publican President since March
1882
Almost from the moment Mr.
Warren steps from a plane al
National Airport tonight, he will
hold unusually close attention
of lawyers and laymen, public
officials and private citizens
They will be interested especially
in watching how he, as Chief
Justice, can influence the court
and perhaps the course of lega
history.
First tests will come quickly
both for him and for the tri.
bunal. Major questions shaping
up for decision between now ane
next June deal with public schoo
segregation, fair trade statutes
State ownership of offshor,
submerged areas, the Fedora
lobbying regulation act, labo
hiring halls, organized baseball
and the extent of presidentia
executive agreements.
Petitions Await Action.
Petitions asking review of = al
most 400 cases, along with sew
eral hundred miscellaneou
motions, already await actor
The court probably will gran
or deny at least 100 review peti
tions week from tomorrow. ]
then will plunge into hearing
on previously accepted case
The most important on tn
docket next week contend ths
professional baseball belongs i
the antitrust law field.
Opening of the term tomorrow
although brief and mainly cere
monial, will not lack color. TT
comparatively minor Situatio
of a judicial robe for the ne
Chief Justice seems we'll in ham
Senators Knowland and Kuch
(See SUPREME COURT, AS
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bulletins
State Trooner Killed

Virginia State Trooper
Walter S. Parrish, "a, of the
Alexandria substation, was re-
ported killed in an automobile
accident on Shirley highway
at Pohick Creek, one-half mile
north of the Lorton OverpasS
early today.
Swedish Prince Dies
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sun
day (P).-Prince Oscar Bern
adOtte of Sweden, 93-year-Old
uncle of King Gustav vi and
father of the late Count Folke
BernadOtte, died here early
today.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
For Football Results,
See Sports Section

Maryland and George
Washington continued their
winning ways yesterday and
Navy rebounded sensation
ally from it's opening game
tie to wallop Dartmouth,
while Virginia lost it's second
in a row.
For full details Of these
games, as we'll as the top
football games throughout
the Nation, turn to the
Sports Section, which in
cludes a full page of pictures
of contests involving the area
teams.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Woman Breaks Leg
In Fall OFF Mower

A Sunshine (MdO woman suf-
fered broken leg yesterday fall
ing off a power lawnmoWer.
She was identified at Mont
gomery County Hospital as Mrs.
Virginia White, So. A hospital
aide said the accident happened
while Mrs. White was in her
yard. using self-propelled
mower equipped with a seat.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

6lSeUHOWSI " SSt >No&N StiAS NGPo''T
Moy Ask Injunction. Poge AS
shipping from Maine to Virginia,
is but a side-show of two
pronged drive to clean up crime
and corruption on the miles of
piers around New York and to
a lesser extent, at other ports.
Both drives, one by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
other by the States of New York
and New Jersey, are aimed at
breaking the grip of the crime
riddled international Longshore-
mans Association has held for
years, and still holds, on the Ma
tons biggest port.
Much Violence Seen.
And it is feared that both
drives will be accompanied by
violence and blood-letting on a
scale never seen on the water
front which is no stranger to as
saults and murder.
President Eisenhower invoked
the national emergency provi-
sion of the Taft-Hartley labor
law against the dock strike. The
feature of that is the injunction,
calculated to assure a cooling
off" period of 80 days. But Fed
eral labor officials fear there will
be other strikes as the AFL'S ef-
fort to take over the member
ship of the lila goes into high
gear in the coming weeks.
The AFL 10 days ago expelled
the lila which had been an aftill-
ate for over half century. The
reason: Refusal of the lila tC
cleanse itself of criminal ele-
ments which have dominated the
union for years.
The AFL then set up another
union of the same name to Wean
away the membership of the ole
J LILA.
To Petition for Election.
Hundreds Of AFL organizers
have been assigned to the task
Early last week the Federation
notified the National Labor Re-
lations Board that by october
it would file a petition for ar
election on the East Coast water
fronts to determine whether thu
dock workers wish to be repre-
(See LONGSHOREMEN, A-60
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Swiss Reormine Progresses

BERN, Oct. 8 (P.-The Swiss
cabinet says this traditionally
neutral country has spent about
$3.50 million thus far in carrying
out a special f1ve-year rearma-
ment program approved by Par
lament in 1851. The entire pro-
gram calls for spending 1886
millions in providing modern
equipment for the armed forces.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Senate Unit to Probe Charges
Of Ineptness in FOA Firings
Will Ask Stossen to Explain Dismissus
Thut Might Have Been 'Copricious'

StaSSen explain the procedure
followed in making the staff
reductions.
Senator Bridges recalled that
the last session of Congress gave
Mr.. Stassen broad authority to
disregard the normal Civil Serv-
ice procedure in order to effect
reduction of force and to
streamline the foreign aid or
ganization.
In effecting this reduction. the
Senator said, FOA repeatedly
considered longevity. veterans
and Civil Service status. evalu-
alton by superiors and the out
come of the highly publicized
tests.
Will Study Directive.
Senator Bridges said the bill
Congress passed "was to reduce
the FOA in size, retaining the
most competent personnel so
that the necessary functions Of
the agency would be carried on,
at the same time taking every
care that the rights of incum-
bent personnel should be con-
Sidered."
1T is the wish of the COM
mittee to determine whether
this has been accomplished" he
added.
When the aptitude tests were
being given, they attracted wide
attention, especially when Di-
rector StaSsen volunteered to
take them, too. There were two
tests. The highest possible score
on one was As, and on the other
70. Mr.. Stassen made 38 and
So.
Mr.. Stassen explained at the
time that the tests were not the
only factors considered in de-
Gliding who should be dropped
The tests, however. led some1
one to describe the dismissed
mployes as "StaSSenated'
workers.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
j. :, Aides Hit
ForIndifference
On Personnel
Negative Attitude
Of Some Cabinet
Officers Is Cited
BY Joseph Young
Star Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Many
of the new Republican cabinet
officers and agency heads have
failed to give enough time and
attention to improving personnel
practices in Government, the
director of the Civil Service AS
sembly of the United States and
Canada declared tonight.
Kenneth o. Warner, who
heads the organization of per-
sonnel and civil service officials
in the Federal Government as
we'll as in States, counties and
and cities and in Canada, made
the statement on the eve of the
groups annual conference on
public personnel administration.
Mr.. Warner, a former Fed
eral personnel director who re-
signed several years ago to be-
come director of the Civil Serv-
ice Assembly, said that many OF
the new Federal department and
agency heads have shown sur
prisingly little interest in i'm
proving personnel operations. in
their bureaus"
Appeals to Cabinet.
"ThiS contrasts with the
great interest shown by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Chairman
Philip Young, George Moore and
Fred Lawton of the Civil Service
Commission in improving civil
service and personnel pro-
cedureS in Government" Mr..
Warner said.
1T is extremely important,
however. that the cabinet Off
GERS and agency heads also do
their share" the assembly Off
cial said.
Mr.. Warner said that in too
many instances the new agency
officials have taken a negative"
approach-"they criticized what
they found going on in their
bureaus but haven't done very
much about correcting things"
The assembly official said the
Post Office and Commerce De-
partments as we'll as a few other
agencies have made a good start
in improving personnel practices
. but they seem to be the excep-
tiOn to the rule.
Industry Sets Example.
Mr.. Warner also urged Federal
administrators to follow the lead
of industry in attaching greater
Importance to the people" side
of management.
The people part of govern
ment is the heart of perSonne
administration in the public
service" Mr. Warner declared
How to attract and keep gooc
people in government was nevel
more important than it is to-
day"
The public service every
where is under constant Scru
tiny. Many critics bear down OF
big government and urg
wholesale payroll slashes as
panacea. We recognize that tn
number of employees required t.
carry on government efficientl,
should always be CAREFUL,
weighed. But we also believ
that attention given to bringin
up the quality of public EN-
ployes can pay just as goo'
dividends as efforts to cut dow
their numbers. That's wher
good personnel administrator
comes in"
More than 1000 personnel of
ficals will attend the week-lon
conference in which all phases c
Government personnel problem
will be discussed. Many of ther
are from Washington and a lC
from Federal offices throughou
the country. Quite a few per
sonnel people who will attend tn
conference in the Hotel Static
here will be from various Feders
installations in California. Th.
State is becoming known as 6
second United States Capital
It has 250,OOO Federal worker
which is 10000 more than thel
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Deficit BUDGET
To Speed D. {.
Works Plans
z Estimates Reudied
With Capital Outlay
Of Over $35 Million

The District Commissioners
are going to send the Budget
Bureau two sets of budget esti-
mates to cope with the cost of
public works-knowing in adj
vance they haven't the money
to pay for them.
One set of estimates, The Star
learned last night, will be the
city's regular budget for fiscal
1855. 1t will contain part of the
requested outlay for public works.
And that's the part that will
make it an unbalanced budget.
The other set of estimates-a
supplemental request going for
ward with the regular budget
will carry the remainder of the
public works scheduled for the
next fiscal year.
The combined total in capital
outlay amounts to between $35
and $40 million.
Result of Circumstances.
The Commissioners are not
supposed to budget more than
they can show is available in
revenue but a combination Of
circumstances has provided both
the impetus and their justifi-
cation.
This is the situation:
The commissioners have q
public works program designed
to cope with the most pressing
building needs, but a bill to
finance the program didn't reach
Congress until just before ad-
journment.
Thus, the Commissioners are
put in the position of drafting
a budget without knowing
whether funds will be made
available to pay for the public
works.
General Fund Limited.
The Districts own revenue in
its general fund-which covers
everything except water and
highway fundS-will not be large
enough to cover any public works
construction. A balanced budget,
therefore, would provide for
water and highway construction
but no money would be available
/ for school, health and hospital,
welfare and other needs.
The one ray of sunshine in the
financial gloom is the Budget
Bureaus attitude, which is, in
effect. the justification for seek
ing a budget that cannot be
matched by revenue.
The Budget Bureau has said it
would favor raising the Federal
payment to the District to $40
million, having the Federal Gov
ernment pay it's full water bill
and also pay a sanitary sewer
charge. The total increase would
amount to approximately $40 mil
lion.
Equals Capital Outlay.
1t was learned that the amount
of capital outlay the Commits
sioners are planning to request
in their regular budget would be
just about covered by this $40
million.
1t was emphasized, however.
that the whole capital outlay re-
quest-what appears in the reg
ular budget and in the supple
mental one-is tied to the idea
that Congress will approve pub
lie works financing program for
the District. The bill introduced
by Chairman Simpson of the
House District Committee calls
for a so per cent grant and a SO
per cent interest-bearing loan to
france the program.
Which public works will 90
into the regular budget and
which into the supplemental re-
|, quest has not yet been decided
800 n r pITDGET Page ALL
Evening star., 1953-10-04

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3 (P).
Representative Jackson. Re-
publican. of California, chairman
of the House Subcommittee on
Interamerican Affairs, arrived
here yesterday on his tour OF
18 Latin American nations.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Threat Of Violence
Rises as East Coast
Dock Tieup Nears End
Drive to Clean Up
Water Front Increases
Fear of Trouble
By james Y. Newton

The injunction the Govern
ment will get in the next couple
of days almost certainly will end
the three-day-old East Coast
dock strike, but it will by no
means mark the end of water
front troubles which have been
plaguing some of our big ports,
particularly New York.
Actually, the strike over wages
which has crippled commercial
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Eisenhower to Get Dock Strike Report.
Moy Ask Injunction. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Jackson in Rio

(See D. C. BUDGET, Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Continued on Page c /, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Mostly SUNNY IOuay, hIgeSG dDOuI oU.
Fair and not as cool tonight, lowest
around 60. Gull report on Page A-20
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

(see LONGsHOREMEN, A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Business Opportunities
SPARE TIME INCOME

l.
$4O0 MONTHLY POSSIBLE -
We will select a reliable per-
son from this area to refill and
collect money from our New
Automatic Merchandise Ma
chimes. No selling. To qualify
applicant must have car, refer
enceS and $4,000 working ca
pital which is secured by in
ventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours
per week may net up to $400
monthly with an excellent OPP
portunity for taking over full
time. We will allow the person
we select liberal financial as
siStance for expansion. For in
terview write, giving full par
ticulars, name, address, age and
phone number to Master Mfg.
& Sales Co., Dept 243, 6523
Euclid Ave, Cleveland 80.
2p16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

WANTED - House work by
the day. Transportation need
ed. Write Martha Schrhucker,
Middlefield o., Rt. 3 or 12 mi.
west, 312 miles South and IA
mile west of Middlefield. lxl5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
WANTED

WANTED - BY this news
paper, someone who will
write news for Troy and sell
subscriptions on commission
basis. This is pleasant work
and a service to your commu-
ity. Write to the Geauga News,
Burton, Ohio, or if you are in
Chardon drop in at the office OF
the Geauga Record.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SAL E 90 acres in
MunSon township on Bass
Lake road, one mile of 322
south or only so acres on Bean
road between Bass Lake and
Auburn road. Owner on Al
years, good for homes, 2 rd.
Louis Mlcoch, RITZ, Chardon.
1x15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Wonderful opportunity. $40 to
$40 in a day. No experience
or capital required. Permanent.
Write today McNESS COM
PANY, Dept. A, Freeport, Ill.
2p15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
s-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL 9, 1858

FOR SALE - Now is the
time to be thinking of order
ing that Gunnison home. $3.50
and up. Nellie F. Summers,
Broker. 129 South ST., Chardon.
Tel. 5-8911. 11ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Harvard Clas-
sizes, Harper's Magazine,
bound in leather: June-Nov.
1870: Gody's Lady Book, bound
1851; Woodbridges Rudiments
of Geography, 11th edition,
1929, good condition. Works of
Flavius Josephus, 1856, leather
bound, History of Cleveland,
illustrated, 1910; Lensden's
Greek & Latin Testament, Jo-
hanne, 1924, leather, excellent
condition. Geraldine r. John
son, 2O8 East Park ST., rear,
Chardon, .. 1x15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE-Asphalt shingles
$6.75 so. Roll roofing, Roof
Coating, 5 gal. pail, $2.25; coal,
feed, fertilizer. We carry a full
line of Conkey's Poultry and
Dairy feed, Grenadier Stoker
Coal, and Pocahontas Lump.
Williams Mill, Center ST., Char
don. Telephone 5-9731. 23tf
FOR SALE - Frying and roast
ing chickens - oven ready on
order. We will dress your poul-
try. Steingass Poultry Farm,
phone Chardon 5-5109, l mile
northeast of Hambden, Rt. 166.
Sctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
FOR SALE

Fer SALE - New Western sad
dies. Several to choose from.
$45.e0 $500 $3.50 inquire
at PeterSon's Variety Store, Bur
ton, Ohio. 14ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - Brand new boys
bicycle at a savings. Peter
sons Variety Store, Burton o,
14ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - 1852 Studebaker
Regal Champion. 1850 Stude-
baker Regal Deluxe S pasSen-
ger couge.
May be seen by appointment
only. Telephone Chardon
5-9621. 1cl4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - Bergey-Gay So
lid oak dining set. chairs, tab
lie and buffet. Solid brass hard
ware on buffet. 8 foot Cold
Spot refrigerator. 400 S. Cen
ter ST., Mentor Telephone Men
tor 5-2667 or 582l2. 2p16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - Black Angus
bull 3 years old, registered
with papers; also popcorn, any
quantity, 10 cents a pound.
Dan Mast, Garrettsville, O., Rt.
2, u miles south of Parkman.
1x2cl7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - ColdSpot refrig-
orator 63 Gu fit. in excellent
condition, $4,000 phone New
bury 627. 1xl5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

GOSLINGS FOR SALE - I'm
proved White Embdens. $1.25
each at the hatchery. Madison
Goose Farm g. Hatchery-Day-
ton Rd., Madison, Ohio. Phone
Madison 4084. 12ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS
NOW: 1000 Babcock strain
day-old White Leghorn pullet
chicks every Tuesday. Also 2OOo
Bitter mammoth broad breasted
Hampshire chicks every Mon
day. Also White Rocks, Hamp-
ShireS, r. l. Reds, and broad
breasted White Cross broiler
chicks. Order ahead. Pruden
Hatchery, Geneva, o. Phone
1853. 2ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - Ajax, Clinton SO
and Shelby, Ohio certified
seed oats for high yields, stiff
straw & disease resistance. Ajax
and Shelby tall straw. Clinton
59-in. short strawed. Wholesale
or retail, delivered. Will Hoov-
er, Rt. 2, Garrettsville, Phi. Bur-
| ton 1921. 5ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

FOR SALE - 1941 Chevrolet
II ton panel truck. Low
mileage, newly painted, heater
and good tires. Phone Chester
land 652. 1X15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Room with
board. Mrs. Augusta Root,
.1l7 Tilden ave-, Chardon 1xl5.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-19
British Businessman
 Jailed in Red Hungary For 4 Years Is Released

NICKELSDORF, Austria, R - Edgar Sanders, British business man jailed by Communist Hun gary for nearly four years as a spy, crossed into Austria Tuesday free man. The Red Hungarian government pardoned the 47-year-old Briton Monday night and expelled him from the country where he and American Robert Vogeler were sentenced in February, 1850, on charges of espionage and sabot- age. Vogeler was released in April, 1851.
 Like Vogeler, Sanders came ac- ross the frontier to freedom at Nickelsdorf, a little Austrian bor- der station. Russian tanks on man. euvers and Austrian farm com pines cluttered the narrow road on the Austrian side of the front fer.
 Sanders crossed the frontier in car of the British legation in Budapest.
 He looked pale, wore his GUS tomary glasses and grey suit.
 A British embassy spokesman said Sanders release was no hu- manitarian act but an attempt by the Reds to widen the growing split between the United States and Britain"
 Wogeler said the Hungarian charges that Sanders engaged in espionage were completely false"
 CtSince he was convicted false ly, his release is no great credit to the Reds.'D
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-19
PIMA Asks Permission For $65 Anchorage-Seattle Fare On Cargo Planes
ZAP Special Washington Service)

WASHINGTON, R - Pacific Northern Airlines has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to ap- prove $65 fare for southbound travellers, between Anchorage and Seattle, on combination cargo and passenger airplanes.
 Pacific Northern said the reduc- ton, from the standard fare of $75, is essential to enable it to compete with Northwest Airlines. It said Northwest put $65 freighter class Anchorage-Sea passenger fare into effect this month and is using it as a "loss leader" which may seriously div ert traffic from Pacific Northern.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-19
Richest Nickel Deposits Found Near Juneau
By LOUIS R. HUBER

SEATTLE, Aug. 15-One of the richest nickel -cobalt-copper veins discovered anywhere in recent years apparently has been struck at Fortuna Bay, near Juneau.
 That is the report here of min ing men associated with the Fun ter Bay prospect. An exploratory drift, or tunnel, pushed 500 feet into the mountainside recently, has fully confirmed rich ore val ues indicated by previous diamond drilling from the surface, they say. Gold and silver ore also is con- tained in the vein.
 The nickel exploration is being done by the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, on a $112,- 900 loan from the Defense Min erals Exploration Administration. The work has been under the dir ection of the US. Bureau of Mines.
 S. H. Lorain of the Bureau of Mines office in Juneau has gone to Funter Bay to examine the new nickel strike. He will make rec concentrations as to further work.
 Because the United States is "poor" in nickel ore, the DMEA lists all nickel exploration as high ly strategic and requires only ten percent financial participation by private companies.
 Mining experts here say it is quite possible for the Funter Bay deposit to turn into large-scale production soon.