davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Maryland
and
Virginia i
News in Brief
HyottsviNe Bans
Unused Lceboxes

An ordinance outlawing the
presence of unused or aban-
doned iceboxes and 'refrlgerators
within the limits of Hyattsville
Md, was passed last night by
the City Council.
The action was prompted after
nearly a dozen children through
out the country we're suffocated
when they were trapped inside
iceboxeS.
Persons responsible for aban-
doning or negectling boxes, if
they are alright and cannot be
opened from the inside, will face
fines ranging from 50 to $25 or
jail sentence of not more than
Is DAYS,
Evening star., 1953-09-09

concerning their plight and Mr..
Broyhill has done everything
possible to help them. He feels
that the Washington areas fu-
ture in a large part depends on
what is done to restore stability
in Federal employment.
JOB RULING-The Controller
General has ruled that an en-
ploye who Is detailed from a
lower grade position to a higher
grade one is to be considered
as remaining in his regular job
and therefore is not entitled to
the salary paid by the higher
position.
The Controller General also
said that Federal positions that
are filled by presidential appoint
ment and Senate confirmation
cannot be filled administratively
by the detail of another employe.
MERIT SYSTEM-The Civil
Service Commission has asked
Federal agencies to submit
within so days information as
to which jobs under the old
Schedules A and B excepted jobs
should be transferred to the
regular civil service system. The
commission said that agencies
also will be required to justify
the continuance of jobs they
want to remain in Schedules A
and B. The agencies were asked
previously to recommend which
Schedules A and B jobs should
be placed in the new Schedule
c political category.
The commission said the jobs
that will remain in excepted
Schedules A and B will be those
for which no civil service exam
is practicable. Those of a dis
tinct policy-making and conf
dental assistant nature will be
transferred to Schedule c, al
though the number of these
positions is not expected to be
high. The remaining positions
will be transferred under the
merit system.
PRIVATE PRACTICE Don
aid S. Dawson, who was admin
, istrative assistant to former
President Truman on Federal
personnel matters. has opened
a law office in the Washington
Building, Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
49, *#
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - DR.
Edwin j. Rose, assistant director
of the hospital operations serv-
ice in the Veterans Administra-
tion's central Office, has been ap-
pointed manager of Mt. Alto
Veterans Hospital. =. Joan Holt
of the Production and Marketing
Administration and Joan Null
bauer of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration are Agriculture De-
partment's dual cover girls of
the month An evening course
in c. P. A. review will be taught
this fall at American University
by Robert w. King. accounting
officer of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. The course will
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Record School Enrolment

A record high enrolment OF
nearly 100000 students is re-
ported in nearby Virginia and
Prince Georges County. The
new term opened yesterday.
Reporting today were students
of Catholic. parochial schools in
Virginia. Tomorrow parochial
students in the District and
Maryland fetlifn 10 school. BY
next Monday all area schools will
be in session with the opening
of schools in the District and
Montgomery County, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Assessment Mass Meetinq

Protests against rising prop
erty assessments in Prince
Georges northern sections have
reached such proportions that
the county commissioners plan
to hire a hall to hear complaints.
The county heads have asked
officials of the State Tax Com
mission to come to the county
to help stem the tide of griev-
ances. If they accept. the mass
meeting will be held in the
HyattSville Armory.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

statement af-
ter conferring
W it h leaders
of the various
Govern m e n t
employe class
ihed unions
P a r tici ipat-
ing in the con-
ference were
Luther Stew
ard, president
of the Nation
al Federation
of F e d e r a ]
E m ploye e s.;
lanes Camp
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Arlington Planning Fight

The chairman of Arlington's
"holdout" planning commission
today charged in letter to the
County Board that recent ac-
tions are "of doubtful legality. .
Frank Morgan. head of the
commission which county heads
attempted to disband last May
by calling for designations of all
members, predicted investors
will be deferred from lending
money on buildings in Airing
ton"
Mr.. Morgan said replacement
of the planning commission by
two other agencies, a Rezoning
and Land Use Committee and a
Development Committee, will
make possible and encourage
litigation" that will bring re-
zoning to a halt and discourage
investors.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Israel Denies Arab CHARGES

JERUSALEM, Sept. 9 (P.-
Israel emphatically denied re-
cent Arab charges today that 1t
has been massing troops in the
Jerusalem area. A Foreign Of
flee spokesman said the accusa-
tions were devoid of any scin-
tilla of truth"
Evening star., 1953-09-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

ending at 9 o'clock this morning,
48 grains per cubic yard OF air
River Report.
(From U s. Engineers.>
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah CLOUDY
at Harpers Ferry
Humidity
tReadings, Washington National airport
yesterdav- Pct To-day Pct
Noon -- ~ Midn1ght ---- 81
pm. -. 35 am. ------ OF
pm. 5 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2
Lowest % on March 2.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Nominations at Bowie

The Fourteenth District Citi-
zens' Association will nominate
officers at its first fall meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow, in the Bowie,
(Md.) Elementary School.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Registration in Rockville

The Twin-Brook Elementary
School of Rockville (Md.) will
register former pupils tomorrow
and new pupils Friday.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
The Federal Spotlight
Strong Eisenhower Directive
On Rehiring C0reerists Asked
By Joseph YOUNG

Representative Broyhi Republican Virginia has asked
President Eisenhower requiring
reire
job security
ployes.
Mr. Broyhl said only positive action by President will
clarity the situation and end the"
uncertainty among Government ooroar,ina +h,u .4 - -.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1883
Evening star., 1953-09-09
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. n. at Ago pm.
Low. 81, at ,7:0o am.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1953-09-09

ncertainty among Government
nployeS. Mr.. Broyhlll made his
Evening star., 1953-03-06

of the unexpected developments
that may flow from Stalin's
death.
LAS far as I am concerned we
are not going to do anything
until we know who the top man
in the Kremlin is going to be and
how he talks" said Mr.. Vorys.
He also pointed out that it would
be important to wait and aScer-
tain the reaction. in the satellite
countries before passing the
resolution.
Senator George predicted it
will be some time before Russia
resolves her difficulties growing
out of a change of leaders, even
though outwardly they will ap-
pear to do so quickly.
Meanwhile. President Eisen-
hover indicated yesterday that
it is the business of Congress to
work out the dispute which has
developed over the wording of
the resolution.
The President backed up
earlier testimony of Secretary of
State Dulles. however, that the
resolution would do no good if
it should pass by a close vote.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Senate Committee S
Approval Of BohIen
Expected tuesday
By tho Associe.ed Pres.

A Senate committees secrecy
ban on Charles E. (Chip) Boh-
lens views on Russia from the
inside reflected today the ad-
ministration'S wait-and-see pol
icy on the situation in Moscow.
Chairman Wiley said, however,
that only the absence of some
members of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee delayed Mr..
Bohlen's approval as Ambassador
to Russia.
He said he thought there would
be little opposition, if any, when
the nomination comes up for q
committee vote Tuesday. Sena-
tor Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan. who questioned Mr..
Bohlen closely at secret commit
tee sessions. declined to say how
he would vote.
Senator Ferguson directed his
questioning primarily to Mr..
Bohlen's knowledge of the Yalta
conference where Presiden t
Franklin D. Roosevelt made
agreements with the late Premier
Stain which have come under
frequent Republican fire.
The original idea was for the
committee to make public Mr..
Bohlen's testimony after elimi-
mating any matter involving ma
tional security.
But yesterday, Secretary of
State Dulles sent a letter to Sem
ator Wiley requesting that the
publication be postponed until
a more appropriate time"
The letter, written before Stall
ms death last night. said:
"The announcement of the Sc
rious it not mortal illness of
Stain and the impossibility of
predicting at the present time of
the consequences which might
flow therefrom has caused me to
question the desirability at this
time of making public the testi-
money of our ambassador r-desig-
nate to Moscow"
Undersecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith. who testified at a
closed session of the committee
yesterday, also about the Russian
situation, asked the committee to
speed up action on Mr.. Bohlen's
nomination.
But, Senator Wiley said, Gen.
Smith had no objection to a de-
lay until Tuesday of the COM
mittee's vote. Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, agreed
with this view.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
BY the Associofed Press

Condolences on the death OF
Premier Stain of Russia, terse
and plainly designated official. q
were transmitted to Moscow on
President Eisenhower orders
Immediately after the announce
ment of the Soviet leaders
death.
Other comment ranged over a
wide field of speculation about
what will happen now and in
cluded a sprinkling of personal
tribute.
The official United States mes
sage was sent at the Presidents
direction by Secretary of State
Dulles to Jacob D. Beam. United
States charge d'affaires in Mos
COW. for delivery to the Kremlin.
It said:
THE Government of the
United States tenders its official
condolences to the Government
Of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics on the death of Gen.
eralissimo Joseph Stain, Prime
Minister of the Soviet Union"
Observers noted that the
message complied with require
ments of international courtesy
without including a word of
sympathetic tribute.
Pearson Sends Condolences.
In a different vein were the
messages sent by two officials
of the United Nations, of which
the U. S. S. r. is a founding
member.
Lester B. Pearson, U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly president and
Foreign Secretary of Canada,
telegraphed Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. VishinSky
that the world organization had
lost one of its founders and
the Soviet peoples the man who
was their indomitable leader in
the common struggle against
Nazi aggression"
Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary
general. sent his personal con-
dolences without mentioning his
U. N. connection. The Soviet
Union has refused to recognize
Mr.. Lie as secretary general
since he gave full support to
the U. N. action in Korea. He
was reported also to have
quarreled with Stain during a
Moscow visit in 1850.
Mr.. Lie said in a telegram to
Evening star., 1953-03-06
|U.S. Motel Is Terse and Official;
Only Few Pay Tribute to Stain

Mr.. VishinSky, ION those occa-
sions on which I have had the
honor of meeting Mr.. Stain.
have been deeply impressed by
the qualities which made him one
of the outstanding statesmen of
our time"
Rhee Regrets Death.
President Syngman Rhee of
the Republic of Korea. at war
with Communist forces, said, Il
am sorry he as a human has
died. We are fighting against
the attitude and principles of
Communist leaders and not
against one individual person. "
Emperor Hirohito of Japan
does not plan to forward con-
dolences. a spokesman said.
Japan and Russia still are tech
nically at war. since Russia did
not sign the japanese peace
treaty.
Japanese Foreign Office sources
said Stalin's death may seriously
affect Soviet internal affairs and
control of satellite nations.
Chinese Nationalist leaders on
Formosa said they don't expect
any change in Russia's foreign
policy, but they predicted a
struggle for power among Krem-
lin leaders. with Georgi Malen-
kov the eventual winner.
Chinese and English language
newspapers in Hong Kong
printed extras this morning, but
confined themselves to news and
biographies.
Concern on Capitol Hill.
The comment of several
United States Senators and Rep
resentatives showed concern over
the possibility of further war.
House Republican Leader Hal
leck said, Perhaps with some
one else in control in Russia,
there may be a more reasonable
attitude on the part of that
country. but ]. would not expect
too much"
Democratic Leader Rayburn
commented, Russia was bad
enough under Stain. I hope it
won't be worse under his sue
ceSsor."
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said no one could predict the
effect of Stalin's passing and
continued, I'VE can hope and
pray that in this troublesome
hour the people and the lead
ers of Russia will shelve the
Communist policies for world
domination and that we in this
land will receive from on high
guidance and direction to pre-
serve our country and the free
doms we cherish and possess.
Other congressional comment:
Chairman Saltonstall OF the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee: Let us pray that the Rus
sian people get more peace. hap
piness and freedom in the days
to come. Let us hope that for
our people there is a greater
appeal for more security for
ourselves"
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia. ranking minority men,
ber of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. saw the possi-
bility of contest for power. per-
haps first evidenced in countries
other than Russia itself and
added: "It is even possible that
the new Russian leader may de-
eide to start some sort of major
Evening star., 1953-03-06

war or aggression to develop in
ternal unity"
Chairman Short of the House
Armed Services Committee: IF
we have a war with Russia. it
probably would be because of in
ternal unrest forcing the new
leaders to start a war in order
to keep control at home"
Red Ambitions Feared.
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee: stain may have
been a moderating influence
His passing may loosen a
surge toward the ancient Rus
sian ambition for the warm
waters of the Mediterranean and
the Indian Ocean,"
Senator Capel1art, Republican,
of Indiana: II think the rela-
tionship between Russia and the
rest of the world will be better
than it has been in the last 10
wears"
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Republican Senators
Discuss Changes in
Slavery Manifesto
By J. A. O'LeoN

Changes in the Eisenhower
anti-enSlavement resolution to
heal the party split over the
issue were discussed by the Con-
ference Of Republican Senators
today, but no action was taken.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
said indefinite postponement or
a compromise agreement still
are alternative possibilities. with
no decision expected within the
next few days.
Before today's conference.
Chairman Wiley of the Foreign
Relations Committee, predicted
the committee would re-examine
the whole question Tuesday. Sem
ator Taft was doubtful the
committee would be ready by
Tuesday to make new decision.
Substitute Considered.
One of the substitutes being
considered by Senator H. Alex
ander Smith, Republican, of New
Jersey would condemn Russian
enslavement of other peoples
without making any mention of
the World War II agreements. It
was a Republican amendment
declaring that nothing in the
resolution shall determine the
validity or invalidity Of the
World War II agreements. that
caused the 8-6 vote in favor Of
the resolution.
Senator Millikin of Colorado,
chairman of the Republican con-
ference, said various revisions
we're discussed in the conference,
but they were still in the talk
stage"
Sentiment increased in both
Houses for delaying action until
there is a clearer picture of the
situation in Russia.
Although the committee voted
three days ago to report the
resolution, Senator Wiley said he
would not file the report in the
Senate this week.
Little Politics"
Senator Wiley said there is
a little politics on both sides
in the fight over the amend
ment.' and that "a mountain
has been made out of a mole
hill"
The chairman said that when
the committee meets again Tues
day consideration undoubtedly
will be given to:
l. Postponement of the reso-
luton indefinitely, or
2. An effort to settle the diff
ference of opinion over the
amendment.
Aside from the fight over the
wording of the resolution, some
members of Congress feel it
would be wise to put of action
in view of the uncertainty over
what will happen in Russia and
satellite states, now that Stain
is dead.
Senator George of Georgia,
ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee, pointed out that what
we say critical of Stain at this
time might have the effect of
uniting the Russian people at
moment when they might other
wise be divided"
V0rys Calls for Delay.
Representative Vorys, Repub-
lican, of Ohio in charge of the
resolution in the House. also
called for postponement because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Second is worth $4,000, with
SIS, 900 and $4,000 for the next
two places.
Native Dancer, a 15-time win
ner in Is starts, is the big lure
for an expected crowd OF more
than $4,000. With the Dancer
topweighted at 1876 pounds and
Jamie K. getting in at 100 along
with the rest Of the field, an
upset is conceivable.
The No. dark horse is the
fleet Van Crosby from Perne L.
Grissom's Duntreath Stable. He
has won both his starts this sea-
son, including the $4,000 War
rem Wright Memorial July 4
when he tied the 7-furlong Ar
lington track record Of 1922.
Harold o. Simmons, Duntreath
trainer, says Native Dancer will
have to break speed record to
win the classic. The track mark
Of 1:3425 by Equipoise has stood
since 1882. The world record is
1898, set in 1850 by Citation
at Golden Gate Fields in Cali
fornia.
Rounding out the field are Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Daniels Ace De-
stroyer, DiXiana Stables Ber-
seem, E. P. Taylor's Navy Page.
Harry N. Eads' Sir Mango. Mrs,
o. S. Deming's ThaXter and Eu-
gene Constantine Royal Bay
Gem, third in both the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Baseball
Continued From Page A-16D

Bud Podbielan. The Cincinnati
right-hander retired the first 20
men he faced, but the Phillies
punched a walk, two singles and
a double by Smoky Burgess to
score three runs in the seventh
inning.
Granny Hammer drove in two
with a home run in the eighth
inning of the nightcap as the
Phillies ran their winning streak
to seven games. The victories
left Philadelphia only 312 games
back of the Dodgers.
Hank Sauer homered with two
on for the Cubs in the first in
ming at New York, but from then
on the Giants were in complete
command. Sal Maglie won his
eighth game with home run help
from Whitley Lockman, AL Dark
and Don Mueller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Tom Scott, McPhaiI
Will Join AN-Stars
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, July II. Tom
Scott, Virginia end, has accepted
an invitation to play with the
College All Stars against the De-
troit Lions here August IA, CIV
ing the South Atlantic area some
more good representation.
SCOTS acceptance was an
nounced today, along with that
of Tackle Vic Rimkus of Holy
Cross and Fullback Buck Nc
Phail of Oklahoma.
Five Marylanders have been
invited and all are expected to
play. The list includes ALL
American Quarterback Jack
Scarbath, the Redskins No. l
draft choice, and Tackle Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Mats
Continued From Page A-16J

pires, Bucky alternately held his
nose and waved derisively at
Richards.
1t could be that more bad man.
ners will be displayed tonight
II rain doesn't prevent play. Con-
ME Marrero is due TO pitch for
the Mats against Virgil Trucks.
Marrero hasn't won a game since
June 5.
(The game will be televised
on station WTTG. channel S,
starting at $50 PM
Porterfield carried a AZ edge
into the eighth inning of the
second game and whipped a
third strike past Ferris Fain.
Orestes Minoso beat out a bunt.
though, and Sam Mele doubled
him across. Jim Rivera lined to
Jackie Jensen. but Stewart
batted for Rocky KrSnich and
lined a home run into the lower
rightf1eld seats.
Harry DoriSh, who holds II
of Is decisions with the Mats,
didn't permit them to get a ball
out of the inf1eld in the ninth
inning. He was socked for three
runs in the second inning when
Jensen walked, Jim Busby dou-
bled and Wayne Terwilliger and
Ed FITZGERALD singled. Dorish's
single and a home run by Minoso
reduced Chicago'S deficit to 80
in the third.
Vernon opened the eighth with
a double and stole third when
Dorish wound up. Mickey
scored on Coan's liner to Mele
to give Porterf1eld more insur-
ance. but Bob couldn't restrain
the surging White Sox, who have
won 81 of their last SO games.
The Mats had the first game
won with two out in the ninth
and two strikes on Minoso, but
he singled off Shortstop Pete
RunnelS' glove to get Stewart
across from second base. The
White SoX won it In the 10th
at Jerry Lanes expense when
Billy Pierce singled across Jim
Rivera with two out.
The triumph, picked up in re-
lief, was Pierce'S eleventh.
The Mats twice came from be-
hind to tie the score in the
opener. Spec Shea allowed the
SoX to grab a 20 lead, but YER
mons double, singles by Jensen
and BuSby, plus Keith Thomas
outf1eld fly. gave the Mats two
runs in the seventh. The Sox
scored two runs in the same in
ming to grab a AZ lead, but
Runnels offset that with his first
homer of the year in the eighth
after Ed YoSt singled. It was the
second home run of Runnels'
major league career.
Jensen singled to start the
ninth and Busby sacrificed. Fitz-
Gerald was purposely passed and
Jensen took third when Jerry
Snyder forced FITZGERALD. Jackie
then romped across on a wild
pitch by Mike Fornieles.
Carrasquel opened the last of
the ninth with a single, but
Stewart forced him. Fox flied
out, but Sonny Dixon walked
Fain to move the tying run into
scoring position and MinoSo re-
sponded with q single of Run
nels' glove.