davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1954-04-03
BIRMINGHAM

Did you know: That Miss
Evelyn Greenedge of Ruthvan
Street, Dorchester, a graduate
Of Framingham Teachers Col
lege, Glass of '53, became a
member of the Jonathan May
nard School faculty in Sep
tember and is teaching the
youngsters of the second
grade? -
That Uncle Sam has ac-
quired new niece. Miss
Alice Clements, who is en-
ployed at the Ipswich Street
Office of the Internal Reven-
ue Department?
That Mrs. Emma Saunders
Eady, formerly a registered
nurse in Baltimore, Md, is now
on the nursing STAFF at the
Framingham-Union Hospital? :.
That Miss Lorraine Lewis,
when not in school, is a nurses
aide at the same hospital? :.
That Mrs. Frances Bernard
is a member of the full-time,
permanent sales staff at the
Shoppers World Jordan Marsh
Store?
That Miss Georgianna Nun
nally, Miss Frances Nunnally
and Miss Lucy Bell are part
time sales clerks at the En-
terprise Department Store,
Jordan March and the Bond
Drug Store, respectfully? =.
That for many years Mr..
Walter Bell has been our only
postal employee assigned to
the birmingham Post Office? E.
That Mr.. Theodore Clements,
also postal employe, has
been transferred to the new
Post Office located in Welles-
ley Hills?
Friends will be pleased to
know that Rev. Celia Watson
was able to participate in the
Women's Day Program held at
the Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, Boston, last Sunday
afternoon. Accompanying her
were Mrs. Esther Henley who
rendered musical selections,
Mrs. Jennie Tynes and Mr..
Lewis Watson
Many guests attended open
house" Saturday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Jackson on East st,
A number of lovely gifts were
received including linens, gloss
ware, pottery, flowers, and
CONNECTIONS. After enjoying
cards and delicious repast,
friends and relatives took their
leave, extending to the Jack
sons happiness and best wish
es for the future Pop-cal-
ling in birmingham last Sun
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fields and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam David of Woburn. Mrs.
David is the former Barbara
Tynes, native Of Framing
ham Celebrating birthdays
recently were Mrs. Priscilla
Saunders and Mr. Walter
johnson. Congratulations
Reserve the date. The Pro-
To Community Club Tea will
be held on April 25, 1854, at
the Civic League, from 800 to
$50 pm. The club will hold
It's regular bi-monthly meeting
on Wednesday, April IA, 1854.
Marriage VOWS were eX-
changed by Mrs. Jonnie Tuck
er and Mr., Ray Wright in a
quiet ceremony Saturday ev-
ening, March 27. Rev. Rich
ard Hardy officiated. Hearty
congratulations and sincere
good wishes,
The guardian., 1954-04-03
BREAKS hip
Continued From Page One

Continued from rage one
reached her Gath birthday
while bedridden at City Hospital
with a broken hip sustained
last week in a fall in the
kitchen of her home at 100 Le-
nox ST.. Roxbury during a dizzy
spell She was found hours la
ter by a neighbor who climbed
through a fire escape window
10 rescue her,
Mrs. Hills April 2nd birth
day will find her still able to
read and sew without glasses.
She Is an old and faithful
member of the Mothers Club
OF Shaw House and Zion
A, M. E. Church. She is in Sur
gical 3 Of the Hospital.
The guardian., 1954-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

Wishing to thank all my
friends. for their kindness dur
ing my illness. will be happy
TO see all of my customers at
555 Columbus Ave.
Elsie J. Oliver, 5eautician
The guardian., 1954-04-03

HEALTH HAVEN - HI S.osS4
Corsets-speeial abdominal and
spine supports physical thera.
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
lls Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian., 1954-04-03
NO WOMEN VOTE

Women don't vote in Swift
zerland, a circumstance which,
probably, has nothing to do
with fact Switzerland keeps
out Of fights,
The guardian., 1954-04-03

Even the scientists were sur
prised by the bombs behavior.
You see, they didn't know it
was loaded.
The guardian., 1954-04-03
Annual Fannie B. Peck Day

celebrated by the Greater
Boston Housewives League,
Inc, Sunday, May Is, 4;3O pm.
at Concord Baptist Church,
the Rev. A. J. Spratley, pastor.
Fine program; round table dis
cussiOn; speakers from Welles-
ley College and Boston Univ
ersity; tea served. Donation,
SOC.
An entertainment, Spring
Frolic", is planned by the
Resthaven League for May IA
at Whittier Hall.
"olivet to Calvary" by Maun-
der will be sung by the Charles
st. Church Choir on Palm
Sunday at 7;30 pm. Soloists
will be Ruth and Henry Eli
son and Samuel Wood, assist
ed by the Emmanuel Chorus.
L. Lorenzo Green, orga1ist dl-
rector. Music Lovers and
friends are cordially invited TO
attend.
The Independent Hobby
Club, Mrs. c. M. Brown, chair
man, will meet at 8 Humboldt
ave, apt. 8, Tuesday, April 6,
and entertain the Mass. State
Union president, Mrs. Rachel
Saunders and the inspectfess,
Mrs. Edna Morgan,
The Hospital Corps 2 meets
at 1042 fremont st. Monday
April 5. At that time State
Major Roberta Robinson and
and suite will make an offic-
iall visit.
The Executive Board of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club If Boston and Vi
cinity met at the beautiful
home of Mrs Hazel Brothers.
Plans for the future success Of
the organization we're made.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Qbe Sunday $faf

WHAT KIND BOSS HAvE-senee hos defined the
keys" five different types Of office Learn work with him
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COLLEGE FooTBAL-Th. excerpt
the Gontond Rees THE TumuI the
Week Musozine.
NEW AGE OF FATH-n The Stor Pictorial Mosazne Dr. Edword
Eon the Notionol Church. tells Of the
religion in Washington. Photos by Lory Stevens.
TESTING ARMYs ELEcTRoNc "BRANA scientists
Diamond odnonee the Bureau onda grounds
where they peetns proximity uzes for bombs rockets guided missiles
and shens-o feature The Stor Pictorial Masozie
DsNEY-ABcTvS BLOCK BUsTER-HoIwoods eoonde
u Academy Awo will become teeon
Wednesday night. bringing with him his
jones Bacon writes Of the ond the SIS million vdeo
Dromc Section.
SPOTLIGHT THE NATIONAL SYMHoNY-Doy Thorpe editor Of
The the changes the orchestra
Of eoeh Of the Illustrated
Mitchell conducting
diusrom Of the seoins Of the oehroMue Poee
HGLGHTS FOR WoMEN-n Society Fon Section
welt discusses pIons for the with the
these doys-the reception Ambassador and lody Mokns
Embassy November for Her Mey Queen Eobeth the Mother
ELECTION lssUE the elections dow three
discuss the shaping ond exomns the
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Evening star., 1954-10-22

system Of our free country" But
he added that Mr.. Smith never
would have stopped to "persecu-
ton Of any Individual"
Despite the nonpolitical ma
ture of glittering banquet of
more than 1000 persons in the
hotels grand ballroom, it was
attended by plenty of political
personages and other prominent
citizens.
Senator Ives and Averell Har-
riman, his Democratic opponent
in the bitter race for Governor
of New York. sat at the first of
four Layers" of head tables.
They were separated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower; Cardinal Spell
man, Gov. Dewey. Mayor Robert
F. Wagner of New York City,
Attorney General Brownell and
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,. United
States representative at the
United Nations.
Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley, former Attor-
ney Generals j. Howard Nc
Grath and James P. McGranery,
Air Force Secretary Harold E.
Talbot and Atomic Energy
Commissioner Thomas E. MUIR
ray were among many others at
head tables.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

announced exams for the follow.
ing jobs: Ocean transportation
specialists. $4.2o5 to $10.s00 o
year, in the departmental and
field service of the Navy Depart
ment's Military Sea Transports
ton Service and q few other
Federal agencies: junior agri-
cultural assistants. $3.410. in
Agriculture and Interior Depart
ments; fishery marketing special-
lists. $3.410: correctional officers
tmale), $3.410. Bureau Of Prisons:
and card punch operators and
tabulating machine and equip
ment operators, $2,750 to $2.950.
Joliet Arsenal. Ill.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

as large as VA. the problem Of
how to make the best use of the
abilities Of all our employees is q
tough one, and we're not going
to solve 1t overnight. It's a long
range proposition. But we think
it's time to stop talking about
the problem and start doing
something about it,"
The agency announced that
VA Administrator Higley and all
his top officials are solidly be-
hind the program. It said other
Federal agencies have evinced
great interest in the program.
AS the first step, the VA an
nounced promotion exam to
set up lists for filling future
vacancies in the agency's per-
sonnet jobs, grades 9 through IA.
The exam is open to all VA en-
ployeS who meet civil service
requirements for personnel work,
whether or not they are now
doing such work.
Ratings will be made on written
tests and on evaluation question
naires sent to present and former
supervisors and fellow employees.
All candidates will receive train
ing courses in the principles of
supervision and management.
POLITICAL M E ETIN
BARRED-Local of the CIO
Government Wor kers had
planned to have Representative
Broyhill, Republican, of Virginia's
nearby 10th district. and his
Democratic. opponent, John
Webb, address a membership
meeting on the issues of the
campaign.
However, in reply to the unions
routine query as to whether such
a meeting would be permissible,
the Civil Service Commission said
it might violate the spirit of the
Hatch Act, which prohibits polit-
ical activities by Federal work.
ers. The commission said it was
not certain whether such a meet
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Frederick w. Weber. chief Of its
personnel management review
section. as its candidate for one
Of the 10 Rockefeller Public
Service Awards established at
Princeton University in 1852. Mr..
Weber has been q Government
career ofiicial since 1871. He also
lis active in the affairs Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees. which acclaimed him
as its member Of the year In 1850
for outstanding service.
PRESSURE-Senate Majority
Leader Knowland was one Of the
Republican politicos who sought
to have the Civil Service Com
mission appoint q Republican
applicant to one Of the four csc
regional director vacancies. Sen
ator Knowland wanted the can
didate to become regional direc-
tor OF the Commissions regional
office in San Francisco. which is
across the bay from the Senator's
home in Oakland. The Commits
sion refused and appointed a
career employe to the San Fran
cisco job. as it did in the case
OF the other three regional di-
rector positions.
4 AH*
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
Evening star., 1954-10-22
President Bock, Studies Results
Of Eastern Speaking Tour

Cardinal Spellman, and hundreds
of others at the dinner in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Gen. Eli
senhower cited the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Department
as evidence of what he means
by legitimate and necessary gov
ernmental operations in such
fields.
He announced that "a sound
reinsurance program" for VOL
untary health insurance will be
submitted again to the next Con-
gress as must" measure. This
program was shelved by the Re
publican SD Congress.
He described it as the logical
alternative to socialized medi-
cine" He charged that ''some
extremists of the bureaucratic
type" challenge the voluntary
health insurance plan because
it does not attempt to remove all
local and individual responsible
ity for the care of the sick and
unfortunate"
He declared that his admins,
tration deliberately refuses to
centralize all responsibility and
authority in the Federal Govern
ment lest freedom and Self-goy-
ernment be lost.
Summarizes Policy.
He thus summarized steps he
advocates to reach the goal of
q healthier and stronger Amer
lea: "Our forward march will be
in the stradition of men like AL
Smith. using Government as the
servant of the people, cherishing
personal sacrifice and the prac-
tice Of charitable giving"
He commended the foundation
established in memory Of Mr..
Smith and devoted to charitable
and welfare purposes. He praised,
too, an unnamed "bountiful lady"
who paid the entire cost of the
dinner SO that proceeds from all
ticket charges could be used for
charity.
In Gov. Smiths own Man
haitian. not far from a district
Democratic campaign headquar-
ters. Gen. Eisenhower thus de-
scribed the former Governor:
None in our generation more
acutely recognized the menace
of bankrupting waste inherent in
a centralized bureaucracy; none
more firmly believed in self
dependence and initiative, and
none more earnestly used gov
as an instrument for
their satisfaction. In all that
concerned human beings he was
a true liberal. In all that con-
cerned the economy within which
they lived he was a genuine con.
servative."
Was Anti Communist.
If Alfred E. Smith were alive
today. the President declared,
"he would relentlessly fight COM
and any thought di-
rected toward the violent de-
of the governmental |
Evening star., 1954-10-22

ing would violate the law. but
that 1t advised employe groups
not to hold meetings for polit-
ical candidates. AS result. the
union Cancelled the meeting.
II ~
ROTH CASE-There is a good
possibility that the Supreme
Court will act on the all-impor-
tant Roth case next Monday.
The court had been expected to
announce its action this week.
Pressure of other cases, however,
delayed consideration Of the Roth
case, which involves the job
rights OF civil service employees.
4
CANDIDATE-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission today nominated
Evening star., 1954-10-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow, with high 64-68 and
fair visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for Wash
ington and vicinity. Oct. 1921.
Temperatures will be several
degrees above the normal high
of "a and low of As. A gradual
warming trend with little or no
rainfall is indicated.
River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Hsrpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

District and vicinity - Clear
tonight with low about ~ in
the city and "a in the suburbs.
Tomorrow sunny and a little
warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
tonight with low 1898 in west
and 36-44 in east portions. To-
morrow mostly sunny and a little
warmer.
Wind-Northwest 1918 miles
per hour diminishing tonight
and 6-12 miles per hour tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
British Strikers Get
UltimdfuIn 10 Return
To Docks Monday
BY the As.oeio,sd d Press

LONDON. Oct. 22.-The gov
ernment today warned Britains
$4,000 striking dock workers to
return to work by Monday morn
ing or troops viii move into the
waterfront.
The ultimatum was announced
In the House Of Commons by
Labor Minister Sir Walter
Monckton. He said the strikers
would not prejudice their posi-
tion in any way by getting back
on the job.
While reluctant to use troops,
Sir Walter also made it clear
the present tieup could not con-
tinue much longer. He said:
"The government have a pri-
mary and paramount duty to
protect the life and work Of the
nation. On this they are deter
mined.
"They (the government) have
not found it necessary up to now
to introduce military labor. but
they will not hesitate to do so as
soon as, in their judgment. it
becomes necessary"
Union Leader Urges Return.
Sir Walters back-to-work plea
came a day after Arthur Deakin,
head Of the giant Transport and
General Workers Union. urged
the strikers to end the tieup.
A majority Of those out are mem
bers Of Mr.. Deakin's union, act
ing against their leaders ad-
vice.
Mr.. Deakin has charged that
Communists are encouraging the
l9-day-old strike. i
There was q growing feeling
that a truce might be reached
this week end. An underlined
but brighter atmosphere" was re-
ported yesterday at a Govern
ment board of inquiry into the
situation. There were rumors
the board might present some
approach for settlement. A pri-
vate session with employer and
union heads was scheduled to-
day.
Overtime Work Is Issue.
A demand by dockers for the
right to reject overtime work
touched off the work stoppage.
Only the members of the inde-
pendent National Amalgamated
Stevedores and Dockers Union
about 1000 have |
union backing in the strike.
Wildcat moves in support Of the
stevedores left the other $4,000
idle, despite union appeals to
stay on the job.
The strike has tied up the
ports of London, Liverpool, Bir-
kenhead, Hull, Southampton.
Rochester and Garston. More |
than $50 ships are idle. |
Evening star., 1954-10-22

b a v e be e n
talking for a
| ng tim e
a b out such
t h gs as
c re er d e.
velopment-a
better promo
ton system
making sure
tnaC aDle en-
ployes don't
get lost N
blind ey
] o b s." M r.
Boggess said.
In an agency
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Text Of Presidents Address. Poee AS


Alfred E. Smith. He paid tribute
equally to the personal character
and governmental philosophy of
the 1928 Democratic presidential
nominee. The speech was de-
livered at the 10th annual din
ner Of the Alfred E. Smith Me-
mortal Fund Foundation. It gave
Gen. Eisenhower an opportunity
to discuss what he regards as the
proper and proportionate roles Of
private citizens. local commune
ties and the Federal Government
in promoting the public good,
mainly through private initiative
and charitable giving but also
by some administrative enter
prises.
Spellman Present.
In the presence Of New York
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey, Francis
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Polish Club Plans Moss

The Polish Club Of Washing
ton will sponsor a mass at. IL
am. Sunday at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Catholic University.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
The Federal Spotlight
VA Adopts Model Program
To Train and Promote Workers
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Younq

The Veterans Administration has promo
ton and development for Its employees and predicts
win model for other Federal agencies.
announcing program Hoggess VA
director declared that qualified employees
chance to apply -----s--
Evening star., 1954-10-22
By Robert K. Walsh

President Eisenhower returned
to the White House early today
to assess results of his swift
sortie into New York and New
England sectors as a party cam
paigner. administration policy
defender and speaker on nom
political subjects.
He spoke last night in New
York City about the late Gov.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

ZAP Wephoo
Showers forecast tonight portions
Plains region, the Dakotas and Southern Florida Partly
cloudy to clear conditions expected elsewhere Cooler
weather will the Northwest border areas but little
change b indicated for the remainder Of the Nation
Evening star., 1954-10-22

WIZ UC BKFC1A V11C VI1kIAlCG VU Apply
and be trained for better jobs,
both here and in the field.
Government personnel people
Evening star., 1954-10-22

In the presence Of New York |
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Francis
Evening star., 1954-10-22

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
Evening star., 1954-09-19
(Sec Frosat Covert

DREvIEwo Of young hats, fan, 1854:
Il On our cover, the pigtail cap
i,and-uociaeted wool by Veaumont.
Sweater by Bernhard Altman. This
page, top: the ''DEapevine" also by
Veaumont. Below. a knitted wool
lester" cap from Cinderella: and
the velvcteen Fiesta" beret by
Lilly Dache. - JOAN RaTTllER
RMoeeevusSds By Shavsamd
Evening star., 1954-11-04
2Stotes in South Vote to Permit
Abolition to Public Schools

case, but has never applied 1t
il relation to schools.
Mississippians approved over
whelmingly something like 19-1
IA constitutional amendment
setting UP new voter Qualifica- =
tiol1S.
When the amendment was de-
bated on the floor Of the General
Assembly, it was labeled as q
move to curb Negro voting.
There are $4,000 voters among
the States $50, 900 Negroes.
The voter amendment requires
applicants to apply in writing
and to be able to read, write and
interpret the Mississippi consti-
tuition to the satisfaction Of the
registrar.
Besides approving a SITS mil
lion bond issue to assist veterans
in obtaining homes and farms
and underwriting a 500 million
issue for school loans, Califor-
mans rejected an increasejin old
age pensions from $50 to 500 q
month.
Liquor Control Transfer.
In addition, the Far Western
ers. aroused by a liquor scandal,
agreed to transfer liquor control
from the elected board Of equa-
lization to a new department re-
sponSible to the governor
The voters in the State ot
Washington turned down fou,
initiative measures, including
one designed to prohibit liquor
Evening star., 1954-11-04
By The AssssIsisd Pres.

Two Southern States voted
to keep Negroes out Of white
schools and q third voted to
curb Negro voting ii Tuesdays
elections.
Segregation was the top issue
arnong the 232 constitutional
amendments and special pro-
posals put before the voters In
81 States.
Bond issues also figured large
" Id local and State elections
with Californians approving q
1894 million expenditure. includ-
ing $19,580. 900 in bonds ap-
proved by San Francisco voters.
The big issue in Georgia was
d constitutional amendment per-
hitting the Legislature to abol-
ish the public school system
rather than end segregation.
With only 264 precincts out
Of 1910 to be reported, Geor-
gians had approved the aboli-
ton plan 100, ,645 to l69, ,488.
Under the Georgia plan the
public schools would be turned
over to private operators. South
Cardinals Legislature already
has authority to abolish the
school system.
Power to Keep Segregation.
Louisiana voted almost 5-1
for an amendment permitting
the State to invoke police powers
to maintain segregation In pub
lie schools. The law, however,
does not apply to Catholic
parochial schools.
The police power amendment
might provoke q new legal fight.
since the 14th amendment to the
United States Constitution guar
antees equal protection Of the
law. The United States Supreme
Court has ruled against using
the police power in q zoning
Evening star., 1954-11-04

advertising. on television pro-
grams from 8 am to 10 pm.
daily.
Voters In Louisiana and Mich
igan approved special bonus
payments to Korean war yeter-
ans. Both win be undefWritten
by bond issues. The one in
Michigan is expected to cost $50
million.
In Rhode Island approval was
given to q $4.100. 900 bond issue
for schools and to expand State
welfare facilities,
Montanans approved two bond
issues totaling $3,500,00 for
buildings and improvements at
the State Mental Hospital and
the State Training School.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Fulbright Leaves
New York Hospital
BY shs Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Senator
Fulbright. Democrat. Of Arkan-
sas was discharged from the New
York Hospital yesterday after
treatment Of an old knee injury.
The Senator was admitted to
the hospital last Thursday for
surgery. He suffered the injury
In . football game 80 years ago.
Senator Fulbright is q member
Of the United States delegation
to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Schumun Refuses Post
As Ambassadors to U. S.
By me Assoeiaisd Press

PARIS. Nov 4.Former Pre-
mier Robert schuman said yes
terday he has refused the job Of
French Ambassador to the United
States.
Premier Pierre Mendes- France
offered Mr.. Schuman the post as
part of an attempt to set up q
nonpartisan policy with his ma
jor opponents In foreign affairs,
the Catholic Popular Republican
Movement. Mr.. Schurnan is a
leading member Of the party.