davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

the 1.550,000 ceiling set on Gov
eminent permanent civil service
jobs in 1850.
Since 1850, the number of per-
manent jobs has dropped to
about 1,342.000 as a result of
controls on permanent appoint
ments. The new liberalized CELL
ing of 1,770,000, therefore, will
give the csc the authority to
fill about 35S, 900 jobs on a per-
manent basis.
Also, the conferees' bill
would allow permanent promo
tons and reinstatements once
again. And the new ceiling
would apply on a Government
wide rather than an agency-by-
agency basis, thereby giving the
CSC more leeway in authorizing
permanent appointments.
Commission officials said the
new law will also result in the
White House issuing a new
executive order to take the place
of the 1850 order issued to carry
out the provision of the original
Written rider.
Once this is done-and CSC
officials indicate it will be done
as soon as the fringe bill is
signed into laW-the commission
will start its conversion program
Under the program Federal in
definite and temporary employees
who obtained their jobs as a
result of taking competitive
exams or being selected from
civil service registers, and who
have threre years of continuous
service. will receive permanent
status. Other indefinite employees
who passed competitive exams
will get permanent status auto.
matically, once they complete
! their three years Of continuous
service.
LEAVE - Another / highlight
of the conferees' fringe bill il
the provision that protects the
current amount Of annual leave
an employe has accumulated
Employees with more than sc
days of annual leave can carry
oyer, from year to year, the
amount Of leave they had &C.
cumulated on January /, 1854
Under current law they must re.
1 duce their leave gradually to q
! maximum Of 80 days. Employees
with less than 80 days of &C.
cumulated leave will continue tx
be permitted to save up to !
S0-day maximum.
Also, survivors of employee
who die will be able to get casi
for the unused leave of the yea
in which the death occurred
However, employees with NOR,
than 30 days of leave who ar
separated or leave the Govern
ment will continue to be barred
from getting cash for unused
leave of the year in which the!
sever ties with the Government
y y
OVERTIME - The confereei
agreed to a provision providing
time-and-a-half payment or
that part of a classified, en-
ploye's salary up to and includ'
=, ing the first step of Grade
$4,000 a year,. The Senate''
original bill provided premium
payment through the top step o.
Grade 8 ($5,810D. but this wal
modified to the first step OF thai
grade.
This means that employees
earning $1,000 a year or less viii
get full time-and-a-half pay fol
overtime. Employees earning
more than that will get time
and-a-half for the first $5,O6'
of their salaries. Also. employs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
DR.. Sheppard Is Out
On Bail, Grand Jury
Hearing Continues
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 17.-Dr.
Samuel H. Sheppard was back at
his hospital practice. today while
police complained about his day
old freedom and the grand jury
swung into the second day of a
hearing that could end it.
DR.. Sheppard. 80. shed his
prison denims yesterday after
Common Pleas Judge William E,
Thomas freed him on $4,000
bond. The osteopath is accused
of killing his wife Marilyn, 81,
last July 4.
While DR.. Sheppard helped his
brothers read X-ray films at the
Bay View Hospital, a grand jury
moved through a list of Is wit
nesses called to give testimony
on the first-degree murder
charge against him.
The county prosecutor indi-
Gated the jury might begin de.
liberation today. and would have
DR.. Sheppard rearrested i'm
mediately If an indictment Is
returned.
Strong Protest.
Authorities strongly protested
Judge Thomas action granting
bail request and freeing DR..
Sheppard, in view of the severity
Of the charges against him.
County Prosecutor Frank T.
Cullitan said II never heard of it
in my % years here"
Cleveland's Detective Chief
James E. Macarthur expressed
"shock" at the judges action and
heatedly suggested that the city
well might pull out of the murder
case and leave it to county or
suburban Bay Village authorities.
The judge said he freed DR..
Sheppard because there is no
evidence before me-" and the
only grounds for refusing bail
to defendant charged with
first-degree murder would be
where proof is evident" or "the
presumption is great"
Hearing Bypassed.
A preliminary hearing to pre-
sent evidence that DR.. Sheppard
should be held was scheduled for
yesterday, but the hearing was
bypassed when the prosecution,
seeking to keep defense attor-
neys in the dark about its plans
for presenting the case should it
reach a trial, brought matters
directly to the grand Jury.
A California osteopath, DR..
Lester T. Hoversten, who has
been tagged one of the States
strongest witnesses, was among
those testifying before the grand
jury of six men and nine women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL lcurrent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

proval of the
conference re-
port is expect
ed today or to-
morrow. This
will send it to
t h e w hi t e
H o u Sc for
President Eli
s e n h o W e RS
certain sigma
ture.
The con-
fereeS' agree
ment provides
for raising by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

publican. of Pennsylvania. and
Representatives Broyhill, Re-
publican. of Virginia and Muir
ray, Democrat, of Tennessee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

From the Chlckasha Star. Chick.
asha. Oklahoma: Due to the drouth.
low price OF cattle and other eco.
nomic lct.downs. lot Of businesses
are taking steps to make their
operation more efficient. This will
give you an idea Of some Of the
drastic measures some firms are
taking. 1t appeared on the bulletin
board Of a large firm recently.
TO ALL EMPLOYEES:
Due to increased competition and
q keen desire to remain in business.
we find 1t necessary to institute a
new policy-effective Immediately.
We are asking that somewhere
between starting and quitting time
and without infringing too much on
the time usually devoted to lunch
period. coffee breaks. rest period.
story telling. tickct-selling. vaca.
tioning. and rehashing yesterdays
nv programs-each employee to
find some time which can be set
aside as the Work Break"
To some this may seem rad.
ical innovation but we honestly be.
lieve this idea has great possibili.
ties. It can conccivably be an aid
TO steady employment and It might
also be a means Of assuring pay
checks.
While the adoption Of the work
Break" plan Is not compulsory. II
70 hoped that each employee will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
SUBSCRIBE NOW
~ {I5!!,GsI4
- &AAnx
by Lyn Connolly

An award for Citizens OF the
"A Year." was given TO Dean Mar.
Gin and Jerry Lewis by the Guard.
ians Of the Jewish Home for the
Aged. In Los Angeles The
award for unsciGshncSs and tire.
less work for benevolent cnu&cs."
was presented by George Murphy.
actor III with pncI'nDnin 1T
the time. Jerry Lewis was unnblc
70 attend and Martin. staying close
TO his partners bedside. requested
Jack Benny to accept the award for
them In accepting. Benny
made . typically dry remark that
"l'll 60 right 10 Jcrry's house and
give him the award it'Il be
cheaper than sending Towers"
The new official song oi KANSAS
Is Home on the Range" A
rude. pioneer cabin. home OF the
tunes composer. was mndc q state
shrine In recent ceremonies
Located In Smith Center. Kansas.
the cabin was the home Of Dr.
Brewster l1Igicy. physician who
wrote the music In 1873. A Smith
Center druggist. Dan Kelley. wrote
the lyrics Title ~ the song
was originally my Western Home"
Don't look now. but the In.
nocuous Bunny Hope" introduced
by Ray Anthony recently. has gone
mambo along with the rest Of tho
country rs now called "I'hc
Bunny Hop Mhmbo."
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA with The pOpular.
lty Of. WhltAeld's cara Mia"
sweeping this country. record com.
psnlcs sre hoping the public IN
ready for good tenor voices and
Columbia has come Up with an IN.
usually good singer In Val vaicntS
whose fsst disc for them In "Thals
Where You Ase." adapted from
Tchsikovsky .. Reverse haS "Tiil
You're Mlno'' The record IN
excellent and The singer even more
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26


NOI nay =. &c" mes
:: =" "tX: I "s:,:s : i;-:,c:
;"e t'..;e- $500 c.. ST..
Cc::@.:::..s:. :: =. = .::..:...:' - -"
e:T.. s":'..e -" .::.''.E !" - 49,:
lass ~. :: :.--:. : ..:.;s
lis :a- as oa:>.: 81. !'es &:
the Iv1e!a. G Te::.::.t:.: axe c.
cer"tt.
TIE C.;y (: "as"."s:-". az rs
e"v.-o:.s. sT:e@-.:: &C: az
Ma-y.a:.1 al Virginia. a:e -
!. a:-.s 1ea.:s; -. t-.c;s I: ;"e
E.se:."t"t! a1;:..:..s;:a:.-2. -"e
frs; &C! Z: - a-3..:..s::a:,"
"!e1-c;-oH :: zee {: :. -e:a.
employees "as -" :: e.: o:..y
The .e1e:a. en-. !ees. =: :. 49,
ness !" tie Was":"g:,: :.e::ep-...
"a" area se3c:a..y. rs :"s-.:.
!o- The S:s; :.::.e !" "t:e go 3
years. i.e:e axe :o- :e"; s.s"s
a:t 10: sale s.C'.s Up a"1 c,""
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

ca MAJ. "a. Committee as the
ace-cy 70 - federal patronage.
!y.;ass..e re CIV! Service Cor
::..>s.. :. :. cher words. TIE
g.. S,.T.ce Commission IS 20 be
-. ." :-"-pa::!saa bass. so
- IS =! .o5 a2p!. are Re-
;-c..ca.s. and the me..: system
- % lie the sole Criterion g.. a
-, So long as TIE applicants rave
suitable COP endorsement:
Tie Few pe:sonne! procurement:
procedure W.! a@ec: every CIV!
sc:..ce grade :.o.a top 20 bottom.
-: c..y n Washington. b.:
:..oug.c.: the country. and NJ.
api.y 20 al such age.c.es as the
tennessee Valley Authority ard
the Foreign Operations Admins.
;:a:.oa and o:he. Independent: so".
e...me.: agencies. from which 20.
..:.ca! patronage is barred By
s:a:.:e. The order. sen: OF! 20
up governmental! o@c.a.s on White
House stationery. makes the COP
.a.O.a! committee the ma!o. re.
c:u.:.ag agency 70: the fedora!
se.".ce. directs fedora! agencies
% :epo:: .oa vacancies 20 thu:
co--.::ee. AID 20 make sure :ha:
:aese agencies 90 no: by any in.
adve::e.ce" .eve.! 20 the merit
system. orders the agencies 10
m.aEe weekly ard monthly reports
- re COP .a:.ona! Committee
N aoT ;ae.! Job vacancies are
te:Eg a.led. AS matte. 0! fact.
.,%e:e. the Administration per.
s.s:s N making unc:uous promises
% p.o;ec. the c!"!! service. While
%ree.tas rs principles in practice.
P.es.cen: Eisenhower. in !ecen:
.ews conference defended the &C.
10. o. the grounds the program
IS merely % procure The hes! pos.
s.t!e men ard wo:.ca 70: the led.
era! Se:v!e."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

V-n"" docs author obtain copyrikst:
'he Copyright Office in the Library Applications
. sh"!.9 Sc II te 70 the Register o Coryrights
V"hat the function responsibility Of the Weather
a q" "%h.! addition
has The responsibility providing Storm cold wave rns forest
fire VAR " ~ >' ~ '"'
Q-Is the Wcathc Eurcau In. mil, ....,,,...- A.. . .
c"ndi"n> the government: ' '>'"'
90 IA" C'; States Cns, Guard Navy and the Air r,c
ehcA ""hh! sn.c,uc
s"'?r"s Tho Air Weather Of Dcan en-, If
''' H r"hnA" o
ing c'h".'HS polar weather cxpcr,s in ,,. d.
p"'"' ""E together nctcrology weather
V""a' Is inc purpose Of the department Of Labor.
IA" phIUhcn "s,cnsily md
"'"hfc OF wage chrncrs
ADVANCE th"r ,...or
"Ee! Is !"fScy The called
and statistics >''""" =" e''"'!"'"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
AeRoSS Ms nEex
$50
her editors

have time to give It fair trial. II
Is hoped that those employees not
In favor Of its adoption will have
fully completed their vacation
plans.
From the Jeilers0nian, JcfScrs-
town. Kentucky: It Is we'll enough
to say that something has to be
done. But 1t Is we'll. too. to rcmcm.
Der that that something has to be
paid for We've been talking
progress and growth. big figures
and vast dimensions. All right. now
we are In the midst Of It. The dance
Is on. And the fiddler Is waiting. as
always. for his chcck-to be signed
by John @. Public. Is the weary
old citizen ready with the dough?
From the Davis Enterprise.
Davis. California: One Of the most
moving tributes ever paid to this
great country OF ours came re-
Gently when a German born. mat
uralized American who left his
estate OF $4,000 to the government
Of the United States. The reason
for the gift was "my wife and |
are so much indebted for the bless.
ings we have enjoyed rs citizens
OF this country" How much do
those OF US who have always lived
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

basic AmcrI'an principles and in
favor of Socialism and COmmun.
ism That j. shy j. Edgar IIo0v.
cr's article j. ~ important. He is
respected for his knowledge Of
every pha>" Of Communism S
penetration u: our nation and its
thought.mDlG!ng institutions.
Being good tacticians. the
Communists realize" he points
out, that on" concealed Party
mcmb Der III education may be
worth d dozen Ia less strategic
fields. and Some pf their more
successful prrpayandists in this
area have influence. and are in.
flucncing. the IDEAS Of thousands
Of imprcsslDnabl" young people.
There Is IN" - &C of an cx.prO.
fcssOr who ha, addressed college
students all DIrr the country.
Billed as an Expert on Russia.
and rcpu,cd I" have once served
as an adviser 10 the Russian Gov.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
RESPECTED AUTHORITY

People who do not understand
the true nature .! Communists
and the cunning tactics they use
find II difficult 70 believe that
the Red agents in America today
are actually trying TO infiltratc
our c!asSrpDrns and undermine
our nation by poisoning the
minds ri the youngsters against
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
INDIAN EDUCATION
PROVES PROBLEM

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all
Southwestern Indian children
with educational facilities. a pro-
blcm that has plagued Indians
for generations. was at least par
TALLY solved late this summer.
The Indian Bureau successfully
put a program nj o operation
that will provide schooling for an
additional 5000 Navajo children.
Last year $4,000 Of a total of 81
900 Navajo children were enroll
cd in schools. The monumental
PROGRAM has seen the Indian
Bureau make an abrupt change
in its former policy of attcmting
to carry on the school program
within the reservation. Accord.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

ing to indian Commissioner
Glenn l.. EmmOnS. the approach
now is to put Indian children in
school as rapidly aS possible, and
il doesn't make any difference
where the school buildings are.
Many of the children arc being
intcgratcd into regular white
schools trough financial sup
port form the federal govern.
mcnt New Mexico alone. this
school year. will receive bout
So. 56O. 600 from the government
for new buildings and facilities
in connection with program Ia
1851 only 800 Indian e. II ildrcn
were attending New Mexico pub.
lie school: this year there will be-
almost 5000. New Mexican
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

duccd to students as an UMPIRE
JUDGED specialist on intcrnation-
al affairs who can give I hem a
clear and unbiased picture of
conditions in that country.
SLAkTED TEACHING
when the professor starts
lccturing. however. everything
that he says turns out 10 he al
apolgy for the So. let Union. The
SOvicts are misunderstood in the
United States. he says Russia is
a pcacc.lo,ing nation with no az
srcSsivc intentions. This country.
not Russia. i the one " h ic h is
wrong 80. All typical Com.
munint propaganda
Most dents whO have
heard this specialist, and the col.
lcgc officials who hav" permitted
him TO lecture al their inS,liu.
tons. think he is an honest lib
cral. But in the FIJI wc know
better. We have proof tina, he j.,
q concealed Communist and Wc
know that he is under direct or.
dcrs Of the Communi,t Party.
CSA. which follows the Moscow
line. This scholarly i3GiIIdua!>
activities have been somcHhnt
curtailcd Of late. but others !Ik"
him are still assailing The minds
Of youth with Red lie
With the Reds working - cum.
ningly among American ynuAg.
stcrS in schools and colleges. II is
all the more important a. | have
repeatedly said. for all ,"nnu!, To
have a sound course in american
citizenship education 10 fnr,ity
our youngsters agai"S, this un.
dcrminins phase Of Crmmu.
nism's attack upon our nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

She didn't
had accepted the inevitable From then she only accepted
ou: she adjusted cooperaed with while her husband and
her parents accepted and coope.aed with her.
Today. d: a"e and hal: little well adj
used child beautifully wheel chair and Irs
Thompson that the entire family has done real living the
mas; eve years than all lives previously
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
PENETRATION OF
EDUCATION

Here is q highly important
par, .! Mr. Hoover statement:
In their unccasIng efforts 70
shape the thinking and attitudes
u: What they call the masses.
IA" Reds have always devoted
much attention 10 idca.mDlding
hcl1s. such as education. press,
radio and trlctisIpn Here. too,
they are still dangerously active.
There can be- no doubt that the
2r"a, majority oi american
t"arhcrs are loyal citizens. yet q
witness who formerly held o
high position in the Communist
Party recently testified that the
Party has members 1T work In
cI"ry kind 0! educational institu.
urn. from nursery schools 70 the
universities.
"fpr example. Communist tea.
chcrs nr fellow travellers are sub.
tly pcrsuadIng children aged 2 TO
) not 10 believe in religion, and
are poisoning their minds with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

IN their lives. f.. the baby being discharged
with the verde; thu: they could do nothing more
70! he. and that she would be physically and mental
ly crippled. The wheeled her out in her hospi
tai crib and said. Mrs Scaell. you may dress your
baby and take he: home" Dorothy looked down at
the p!: Little figure and breaking the sobs cried.
This isn't ny baby" and he. mother made q 81.
!en: sesvent psaye. :ha: her baby daughter would
40: fan her own baby daughter.
In moment the sobbing ceased. the young moth.
ef picked her baby and held her her bear:,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
DALECARNEG CHE
AUTHOR EI:|l,!!|5ila1!II|l51

FIVE YEARS Mrs Ear! Thompson 2i2s Lyndae Avenue so
Minneapolis Minnesota with daughter Dorothy
p!ta! home fousonsd baby se
ousy IL with e.eb. meningitis for months
they and fearful Now. Mrs
Thompson wondered how the would tragedy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

immune 10 them" he states. In
the ranks o! the concealed Com.
munists today are labor leaders.
educators. publicists. doctors.
lawyers. businessmen, and even
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

contempt or dislike for other
'cap!tali,rc Institutions In one
ON many colleges where Com.
mun!Sts are known to have
taught. Their" vas a teacher who
tried 10 get over TO his students
the idea that Communism is the
only hope Of Mexico Al one o!
our great universities rcnDwn.
cd scientist recently compared
Christianity unfavOrab ~ TO
Marxism. and stated that Marx.
ism has that optimism which
alone. can h,Iild n pcu ,rf,rld q"
Evening star., 1954-09-26

taken i'll. Scott raced over to
the Commodore Hotel where the
Pirates stay in New York. He
phoned Kiner's room. got no an
swer and began a mad search of
the lobby where he saw practically
everyone else on the Pittsburgh
roster. In desperation he called
the room again, and this time he
got the stars beautiful wife, for
mer tennis champ Nancy Chaffee.
who told him Ralph had missed
train connections.
Scott was stumped-for about a
second. Then he signed up Nancy.
and she turned out to be the
shows most popular guest of the
year.
AilcockHs Break
FRANK always works fast. This
summer he was watching a Brook
lyn-Milwaukee game on television.
The batter was Joe Adcock, Of the
Braves. who had socked four home
runs the previous day. Dodger
pitcher Clem Labine came in with
a curve that didn't break. There
was a sickening crack as the ball
hit Adcock on the head. He went
down and was carried unconscious
from the field.
Luckily he came out of it
quickly, thanks to the special hel-
met worn by most major-league
players. As for Scott, he reached
for a phone. Result: Adcock and
his helmet were on three tele-
vision shows within the next three
days.
Junior Gillian. of the Dodgers.
presented Scott with something of
a problem. A brewing company
wanted Junior to 60 around with
the statesmen and just be pleasant.
It was the easiest kind of work and
would have meant 5000 for the
young infelder. Scott turned down
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HE MAKES MONEY FOR THE STARS
COsstisned from page iicenty
MAX PETER HAAS

the offer. Tie brewing company
was a competitor of the outfit that
was sponsoring the radio broad
cast of Brooklyn games.
When Frank signs up a player in
the spring, he makes it perfectly
clear that the boy has to have a
good year if there's going to be any
extra money. IF you don't win,"
he'll tell a pitcher, ''you get moth
ing - and get ten per cent of
nothing"
It's a strange business. A short
time ago Frank was approached by
an advertising agency handling a
hair-tonic account. They wanted
Enos Slaughter" he chuckled.
Il had to tell them Enos is almost
completely bald!"
A 36-year-old native of Pitts
burgh. Scott was student manager
of the University of Pittsburgh's
football team. After war service in
the Navy he got a job as manager
of the Pittsburgh Steelers. A cou-
pie Of years later Frank switched
to the New York Yankees Base
ball Club as road secretary. After
a run-in with George Weiss. gen.
eral manager, he went into busi-
ness for himself.
Yogi's Future
BALLPLAYERs are good business
men, and they're getting smarter
and more money-wise every year,
Frank believes. Eddie Lopat and
Carl Erskine are among the shrewd-
est. One of his favorites, however,
is Yogi Bera, who can hardly be
classed as sophisticated. They were
riding downtown one day after a
game. Yogi had just bought a
house in New Jersey.
when I can't play ball any
more and don't make any money
he explained, I'm still have that
little old mortgage" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Plumber Found Guilty
OF Violating Code

Municipal Court Judge Milton
Kronheim. jr.. yesterday found
a 52-year-old plumber guilty Of
misusing his license in violation
of the District Plumbing Code.
The Judge imposed a $3.50 fine
on Edward La Covey. of the 3l00
block of Newton street NV. for
extending his plumbing license. "
La Covey took out a permit to
install bathrooms in a building
in the 1000 block of Waller place
Sc. being put up by Master
Builders, Inc. it'was brought out
in court yesterday. Testimony
revealed that the men who &C
tually did the work were on the
payroll of Master Builders.
A charge of violating the
plumbing code. brought against
Norman N. Zipkin, IS, OF the
$500 block of Davenport street
NV, construction superintend-
ent for Master Builders. was
dropped last week by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F.
King.
La Covey contended yesterday
the Master Builders firm did not
use his license and that he was
in charge of plumbing opera
tiOnS.