davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-25
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS


. -
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Pro Football Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS.
LEADING PASSERS.

as Os Von 0unn OF Los Ansees asanst Detroit
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Includes one safety.
LEADING PUNTERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

ot
Evening star., 1953-11-25

LONGEST return-J2 yafdS by
geles, November / for touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
LEADING SCORERS.

LqngeS completions3 against
Evening star., 1953-11-25

standing computed on the basis of average return
Evening star., 1953-11-25

'stanolng based on average gam pei pass attempted
Evening star., 1953-11-25

rds by Jack Chrstiansen Of Detroit against Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Dulles Urges Unity
OF Pan-Americans

Secretary of State Dulles said
today that grave danger" Of
aggression and subversion by
the Soviet Union makes it vital
that there be intimate and
strong Pan-American solidarity"
Mr.. Dulles spoke at a special
session of the council of the Or
ganization of American States,
preceding a luncheon in his
honor at the Pan-American
Union Building here. 49,.
"We must demonstrate in
times of the lives of our peo-
PIES" he declared, that the free
nations can provide a better way
of life.
"Also. we must strengthen our
capacity to defend ourselves
from a foe that can attack both
from without and from within
by open aggression or by sub
version"
Mr.. Dulles promised the rep
resentatives of the other 20
American republics that the Eli
senhower administration will
pursue with increased vigor and
effectiveness" the development
of closer relations with the ma
tions of this hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
D. {. Bridge Quartet Wins
Team-of- -Four Contest

The team of-four contest, final
event on the three-day schedule
of the annual City of Washing
ton contract bridge tournament
at the Willard Hotel, was won
by Gary Arkorian, Wallace Ash
by, ST Katz and David Murray,
all local players.
Runner-up honors among the
20 foursomes entered went to
Miss Kathleen McNutt, Ben
Kohn, William K. Levin and
George Robertson. all of Wash
ington.
On Saturday. two local duos
fought to a tie to capture the
open-pair title. Mrs. w. Duane
Evans-Michael Meyers and Rich
ard Freeman-Robert Jordan each
scored 273 match points through
two sessions of play to lead 102
pairs competing for the honor.
The open-pair victory was Mrs.
Evans second title win in the
three-day championship series.
She and Mrs. j. r. McGhee, jr.,
Of Alexandria won the women's
pair event Friday afternoon. The
tournament was sponsored by the
Washington Bridge League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
2,487 Mau Mau Arrested
In Raids Killing Six
BY the Assoeiated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, Mar. 23.-
British-led troops and police ar
rested 2,487 suspected Mau Mau
terrorists in sweeping weekend
raids. Six tribesmen were killed
and six others wounded in
scattered clashes during the
roundup.
The raids centered in Pun
wani and in the native districts
of Neyri and Fort Hall. The
clashes broke out at Fort Hall.
Most of the Kikuyu and Embu
tribesmen were picked up be-
cause they lacked passes issued
last week.
British authorities blame re-
curing violence here in the
past year on the Mau Mau, a
secret tribal society pledged to
drive white men out of the coll
ony. Nearly 800 persons. most
of them Africans. have been
killed by the terroristS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
DAV 10 Fight Move
To Abolish Agency
BY the Associated Press

The Maryland Disabled Vet
Grams organization is attempt
ing to head off a reported move
to abolish the Maryland Veter-
ans Commission and to wipe
out preferential hiring of vet
Grams in State jobs, a spokes-
man for the group said last
night.
William r. Clay, chief of the
legislative department of the
Maryland DAV. said plans were
mapped for the fight at a meet
ing of the groups legislative
commission in Baltimore yester-
day.
I'VE got word that legisla-
ton would be introduced by
Friday-the deadline for intro
ducing measures in this ses-
sion-to abolish the commission
and preferential hiring" he
said.
The DAV. he said, has sent
kilograms of protest to Gov
McKeldin, majority and minor.
ity leaders in both houses oil
the Legislature, and to the
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars of Maryland
1--WE feel we have sufficient
strength in the Assembly to
beat the move" declared Mr.
Clay, a resident of Kensington
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
6 More Girls Named
To Be Princesses al
Blossom Festival

Six more girls have been
named Cherry Blossom Prin-
cesses for the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival April 8 to IL,
it was announced today.
They are:
Miss Dorothy Rendell, daugh-
ter of Harry Rendell, Hunting
ton Woods. Mich. who will rep
resent Michigan. She is a soph-
omore at Trinity College here.
Miss Marjorie Ann Brennan,
daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Bren-
nan, Wilmington. DEL, who will
represent Delaware. A former
student at HollinS College, Roa-
noke. Va, she now is a senior at
the University of Delaware.
Miss Jane Carpenter of Lin
coin, Neb., who will represent
Nebraska. She is a junior at the
University of Nebraska.
Miss Diane Mack, daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Mack, of Para
gould, Ark, who will represent
Arkansas. She is a secretary in
the Office of Representative
Gathings, Democrat. of Arkan-
SaS.
Miss Sue Wetherby, daughter
Of Governor Wetherby, of Ken
lucky. who will represent Ken
lucky. She is a junior at the
University of Kentucky. Her
home is in Anchorage. a suburb
Of Louisville.
Miss Norma Bordallo, daughter
of B. j. Bordallo, of. Tamuning,
Guam, who will represent Guam.
Her father is a member of the
Guam Legislature. She is a
sophomore at the College of Holy
Names, Oakland. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Republicans Discuss
Replacing Roberts as
National Chairman
By the Assoeiaied Prass

Some Republicans are dis
cussing the possibility of replac-
ing c. Wesley Roberts with a
big name" chairman of the
G. o. P. National Committee.
This suggestion has come pri-
marily from associates of Sen
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
but is also being discussed pri-
vately by National Committee
members who are friends of Mr.
Roberts and were pre-nomina-
ton hackers of President Eisen-
hover.
Denies Lobby Role.
Mr.. Roberts has been under
fire in Kansas for his part in the
1851 sale of a fraternal insur-
ance organizations building to
the State. The national chair
man said he got an $1,000 fee
for public relations work in the
$1,000 sale but denied he lob
bied among legislators for it.
Mr.. Roberts, a former Kansas
Republican State chairman, has
accused a Kansas City Star re-
porter of distorting the story OF
his fee. The reporter, Alvin
Mccoy, replied he wrote only the
facts.
Expect Clean Bill.
Mr.. Roberts National Com
mittee friends think he will be
given a clean bill in a report
soon by a Kansas legislative
investigating committee that
looked into the case.
Some witnesses told the COM
mittee the building, on State
property, either already belonged
to Kansas or would revert to the
State if the insurance company
abandoned it.
Some of Mr.. Roberts friend:
concede a clean bill from the
legislators may not be enough tt
head off any future move to re.
place him as G.. o. P. nationa.
chairman. This is based. in part
on the theory that Democrats
will continue to try to make pc.
litical capital out of the Kansa;
inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

8 am. to $3.50 pm, instead of
the previous $3.50 am. to 5 pm.
workday.
Instead of accepting the FSA
explanation that the schedule
was changed because of public
transportation difficulties and
that it had been concurred in
by the Capital Transit Co. and
the Budget Bureau, some FSA
employees set up a howl that
could be heard all the way to
the White House and on Capitol
Hill.
They besieged newspapers and
even members of Congress ask
ing that the old hours be re-
stored. They circulated petitions
and some threatened to quit.
They did not make it plain why
they felt the new workday was
so horrible. except that they
liked to get home early. Who
doesn't?
All these shennanigans have
caused an extremely unfavorable
impression among Eisenhower
administration officials. One top
official said he could understand
all the clamor if the employees
were required to work longer
hours or asked to work nights.
But he wondered aloud if all
Federal workers were so spoiled"
that any revision of working
hours results in mass hysteria. "
The truth, of course, is that
most Federal employees will work
any reasonable hours asked Of
them. In fact, many have
worked overtime frequently with
out putting in for extra pay.
The FSA employees making such
a fuss over their new hours are
the exception to the rule.
But their clamor is making it
tough for all Government work.
erS. After all, a new admins
tration has come into power and
is naturally a little stand-offish
and critical toward Federal en-
ployes until they get to know
them better. Certainly. all the
fuss at FSA isn't doing Civil
Service employees any good.
Since taking Office, FSA Chief
Oveta Culp Hobby has gone out
of her way to make friends with
the agency's employees. The re-
vised workday certainly isn't a
vindictive move on her part. 1t
merely represents the conviction
of FSA officials that the new
hours will be more productive
from all standpoints. It's man
agement's prerogative to set the
workday as long as it doesn't ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Congress in Brief
Senate.


Begins debate on nomination
of Charles E. Bohlen to be Am
baSSador TO Russia.
Banking Committee hears
Bernard Baruch at public hear
ing on controls legislation.
Interior Committee holds
closed session on submerged
coastal lands bills.
Government Operations SUBJ
committee holds open hearing
on plan to set up cabinet De-
partment Of Health, Welfare and
Security.
Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee continues open hearing
or overseas information pro-
gram.
House.
Labor Committee continues
open hearings on Taft-Hartley
amendments.
Government Operations Sub
committee holds open hearings
on foreign housing program.
Judiciary subcommittee con-
tinues hearing on alleged Com
munist infiltration of United
Nations staff.
Ways and Means Subcom-
mittee hears Joseph T. Sher-
man, Washington publicist, in
Iozia tax case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
YugOsIavia Clamps
Ban on Interviewing
Cardinal Stepinac
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Mar
%. - YugoSlavia'S Communist
government has clamped a rigid
prohibition against any more in
terviews of Alojzijc Cardinal
Stepinac by newsmen.
The new restriction on the
spiritual leader of the country's
approximately 7 million Roman
Catholics was disclosed today by
the press section of the Foreign
Ministry, after government au-
thoritieS denied a visiting French
correspondent access to the
cardinal.
"Stepinac cannot be inter-
viewed any more" said a gov
eminent spokesman, because "he
was released on parole and used
that fact for false propaganda
with the aim of presenting him
self as a martyr and to make
impossible an agreement be-
tween the Catholic church and
the state"
Can Continue With Rites.
He added that the prelate's
status had been changed only
on the question of interviews to
neWsmen and that he could con-
tinue to perform church rites
in his native Croatian parish of
Krasic, to which he is confined
under the terms of his parole.
Cardinal Stepinac, archbishop
of Zagreb, was released on parole
from prison II months ago after
serving five years of a 16-year
sentence imposed following his
conviction on charges of collab-
Grating with Yugoslavia' oc-
cupiers during World War II.
He has steadfastly commended
that he was not guilty.
The Vatican's action last No
vember in including him on its
list of new cardinals touched off
charges here that it was a de-
llherate affront to President
TIto's government. Yugoslavia
then broke off diplomatic rela-
tons with the Vatican.
Had Been interviewed.
But there was no immediate
barrier then to interviews with
Cardinal Stepinac. He had re-
celved newSmen on several &C.
casions.
CThe New York Herald Trib-
une in a dispatch yesterday
from London said that Presi-
dent Tito had told British Of
f1cials during his visit to Brit
ain last week that, in a peace
overture to the Catholic
Church, he soon would let the
church reopen religious schools
under the surveillance of civil
authorities and would return
some of the lands confiscated
from the church,
Cardinal Stepinac did not go
to Rome for the January consis-
tory elevating the new cardinals,
saying he feared he would be
refused permission to re-enter
Yugoslavia. He was interviewed
at Krasic by the Associated Press
the day of the consistory in
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Cherry Trees 10 Look
Best About Midweek
II Warmth Continues

Today's best advice to cherry
blossom fanciers: To see the
Tidal Basin blooms at their best,
set your sights for midweek.
Horticulturists gave the famed
beauties the once over today,
found them 20 per cent in bloom
and made that prediction based
on continued warm weather.
$4,000 See Them in Day.
The shimmering display
brought out no less than $4,000
viewers yesterday. Park police
estimated that 10000 cars circled
the basin while the occupants
ooh-ed and ah-ed.
Officials of the National Cher
ry Blossom Festival, forced to
pick an April 8 date weeks ago.
were caught somewhat in the
middle.
National Capital Park horti-
CulUu1 1oUo "C1C y y d IL w
make a valiant fight of keeping
the blossoms in good condition
for the festival, but it appeared
that only a cold snap could pre-
vent a rather faded appearance
for the big event.
HOrmOnes Preserve Them.
The blooms usually look good
under normal conditions for
about 10 days. T. Sutton Jet,
special assistant to the NAP SUI
perintendent, said a hormone
spray might preserve their best
appearance for several days.
Yesterdays balmy top tenn
perature of Sc degrees sent
thousands to the Zoo, the parks.
highways and national shrines
A high of IS degrees was ex-
pected today, with showers pos
sible tonight and tomorrow
Normal temperatures for this
season are 81 high and 80 low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

consin. has sponsored q bill to
give Federal employees an extra
day off for holidays which fall
on Saturdays. This year two
holidays. Decoration Day and In
dependence Day, fall on Satur-
days.
The measure was referred to
the House Civil Service Com
mittee of which Mr.. Withrow is
a member.
DOUBLE PROMOTIONS -
The Civil Service Commission
has ended the authority of Fed
eral agencies to promote en-
ployes two grades when they
don't meet the strict require
ments of the Written rider.
The rider generally prohibits
promotions of more than one
grade a year. But some agencies
tried to get around that. For
example, an employe in grade
GS-1l would be promoted to
grade GS-13. but would only get
a grade IL salary. The employee
would be assigned grade 13
duties pending the time that he
put in another year of service
that would qualify him for the
salary for GS-13.
The Controller General said
such practices were Illegal. AS
a result. the csc has ordered
these employees reassigned to
lower grades. They will have to
take a salary cut unless the
agency can find duties for them
at the actual rate of salary they
are now drawing.
X 4
WARNING - The National
Civil Service League today told
President Eisenhower that OBJ
solete civil service laws threaten
to drive the best employees out
of Government.
The non-partiSan league said
the Governments outmoded per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

coed eight hours a day. FSA
employees are making a fuss over
nothing.
HAA
DISPLACED EMPLOYEES =
The National Capital Chapter of
the Civil Service Assembly Is
working on a program to find
jobs in private industry for Gov
eminent workers who lose their
jobs.
Thousands already have lost
their positions In the past few
months and economy moves may
result in more dismiSsalS in the
months ahead. The Civil Service
group, which is composed of Fed
eral personnel officials and adj
illustrators, wants to help these
people.
With the Government hiring
restriction now in effect it real
ICES that the chances are slim
of these employees finding other
Federal jobs. That's why some
program to find them jobs in
private industry is being worked
on. A few agencies such as the
Economic Sterilization Agency
has such a program. but the
others haven't.
The group will discuss the
problem at a luncheon at HAS
am. Wednesday in the Lafay-
cite Hotel.
\ \
HOLIDAYS - Representative
Withrow, Republican, of Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Night Club Check
That CLOVIS Aids
Patron in Haze

The task of trying to decipher
a check in a dim, smoky night
club will be sinplified if a new
invention recently approved by
the Patent Office becomes pop
ular.
It's a phosphorus-treated card
which can be read in the dark
and can't be altered by enter
prising walters.
Bert Diem of Glenview. ILL.,,
has received patent No. 2,632,116
for it. The cashier exposes the
bottom of the card to a special
activating light, then writes on
the table number and total bill
in a red wax crayon. The crayon
isn't erasable and the card re-
mains luminous for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Chance
of some rain tonight, low about
81. Tomorrow, showers and
continued mild.
Maryland and Virginia
Cloudy and mild with some rain
tonight. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and continued mild with
showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

W o r K e RS as
well.
A case in
point is the
situation at
t he Federal
Security Agen-
cy where the
workday has
been changed.
The employees
are not being
required to
W ork longer
hours. They
merely have
to work from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

sonnet machinery encourages red
tape and confusion and ham,
pers the efforts of capable Fed
eral employees in advancing their
careers. Modern personnel meth
DDS which will give greater pro-
motional opportunities to Fed
eral employees, encourage greater
initiative, pay higher salaries for
op-bracket jobs. and provide
widespread training programs for
promising workers were urged
by the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Wind-South, 1920 miles per
hour.
River Report.
tFrom u. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings at National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon 40 Midnight So
pm. ~ 46 s am. 49, T3
s pm. "a IN am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
|FSA Row Over Hours Change
Doesn't Help Federal Workers
By Joseph Young

Some times a group Of Fed
eral employees can do things that
will hurt not only themselves
but the rest Of the Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70. on February 81.
Lowest. ~. on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, Sc, at $50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Low. So, at 1850 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

DRIVEN SERVICE.
WASHINGTON l326-l346 Florida Avenue, NV.
ARLINGTON: 1880 Columbia Pike at South Adams ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

" -------- 9:46 pm. l0:41
The Smm and MMnm
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
FCS licenses Staten

The Federal Communica- tions Commission has issued the cali sign KL7ARW to the Kodiak amateur Radio Club, J.P. Trent, club member told the MIRROR recently.
 The club b station is on the Naval Station in quonset num- Der "A near Hillside Chapel. The group hold meetings on the second and fourth Wedn ss- day of each month. Anna eur radio operators and those in- terested in becoming Hams are urged to attend the meet ings.
 A full schedule of training and recreational activities has been planned for the winter season by the club officers, Trent explained. Civilians and military personnel interested may attend the next session of the club at 7::30 pm September Q
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
SD Movie Next Week

The first of 3.Dimensional
 movies will be presented at !, the Orpheum Theatre Friday and Saturday, September II
 and 12, John Fletcher, Or pheum manager, annnunced this week.
 "A Day In The Country is a comedy designed primarily to illustrate some of the enter tainment values of SD which
 is a radical departure from the current fiat" pictures. It off, fers weird effects that cannot
 be attained by the present day
 movies, " Fletcher explained. Special type glasses are needed and will be supplied free to each theatergoer, tlet- cher added. The glasses should
 be held about an inch and a half from the eyes for best ef- feet, however. to some the distance may vary.
 "A Day In The Country is ! made in color but is not pre- sented as the ultimate in g. dimensional movies. It does offer to Orpheum patrons the first step in a series of SD movies to be shown at regular intervals" Fletcher said. The glasses given to the cus- toners may be saved and used on some of the comic books I land popular science magazines pictures which are printed in SD form.
 It is believed that the Or pheum is the second theatre ] in the territory to show SD pictures.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
Radinsk To Anchorage

Jules Radinsky left this week for Anchorage to take over the management of the Anchorage Elks Club. He has been manager of the Civil Ser vice Club at Kodiak Naval Station for the past four years.
 Radinsky's varied back ground includes positions in the musical and theatrical fields as well as aviation. He has been an assistant director of labor relations. conductor of the Seattle Pops Orchestra and Summer Symphony, and active in teenage work.
 He is a past president of the Kodiak Rotary Club, a past president of the Shrine Club at the base. Worshipful Mas ter of Kodiak Lodge No. 295, and a member of the Seattle Lodge of Elks No. 92.
 Mrs. Radinsky and their three daughters, Diane, Judith Ann and Joanne will accom- pany him to Anchorage. He was scheduled to take over his new duties Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
Announce Befrofha5 Of Patricia SautneF

MT. and Mrs. Carl Sautner have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Patrl- cia. to Fred G. Valen, son ot MT. and Mrs. Harry Valen ot Kodiak Naval Station.
 The marriage will take place next June after Miss sautner graduates from Kodiak High School. Valen is from Arling- ton, Washington and is em ployed in the electric shop at KNS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
Spena-d,G Group Aids Local Lad

Mitchell Komm, 16, son of Mrs. Nettie Harmon of Woody Island, was accepted for ad- mission,to the Sheldon-J Jackson School at Sitka yesterday.
 The teen-age youth is spon- sored by the Spenard Lions group. The sponsoring of Nit chell was arranged through the work of the Alaska Grip pied Children's Association. Members of the local ACCA worked with Margot Hoppin, president of the territorial ACCA.
 This week a wire was sent to Miss Olive Walker, Kodiak public health nurse, asking her to arrange for Mitchell to leave Kodiak on the PIMA flight and that he would be met in Anchorage by the Lions Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
Fall Bear
 Season Opens

:. Four bear hunters left this week for Ali Madsen's hunt ing camp at Uganik. Acco m panying the party are MT. and Mrs. Ray Boggs of Kodiak Naval Station.
 This is the first party fer the fall hunts. MT. and Mrs. Jack Richards of Mont clair, N. J. and MT. and Mrs. C. F. Chapman of Haverstoll, New York will hunt bear.
 MT. and Mrs. Boggs will as- sist Madsen with the camp duties. Walter Panamaroff of Afognak will go along with Madsen when the hunters stalk bear.
 Madsen flew some supplies to the camp and will take the balance in his boat the Polaris te replace those stolen this summer