davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16

But he's 13 years old now. I
still use him for closeups, be-
cause he gets jealous of the
others If I DON'T"
who are these other i'm.
posters?" I wanted to know.
They're all sons Of Lassie," "
said Rudd.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Two British Ships Start
Area Visit at Annapolis
BY the A,seeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 26.-
British Vice Admiral j. F. Stew
ems came ashore at the Naval
Academy Yesterday to the ac-
compartment Of q 15-gun salute
during a goodwill cruise of
Maryland water.
Admiral Stevens, commander
in-chief Of the Royal Navy's
America and West Indies sta
ton. sailed into Annapolis har-
Dor from Bermuda on the Cruiser
Sheffield. The frigate Burghead
Bay tied up at the Academy's
Santee Dock.
Arrival of the British ships
started an exchange of official
ship-to-shore calls. Vice Admiral
c. Turner Joy. academy super
intendent, and Rear Admiral
Charles A. Buchanan, comman-
dant Of misdshipmen. boarded
the Sheffield.
Repaying Admiral Buchanan's
call, Admiral Stevens inspected
a Marine honor guard and Wis
tied with Academy officers.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
'EWELS FOR YOUR HOME BY =
Rugs power-loomed in America
These two fine grades only at
Woodward & LOthrOp

Korostons like beautiful jewel. Their subtle
coIors ore rich, their Potterns timeIess and their
pure worsted pile wears for years and years. Use
them with modern or traditional. They're the
basis Of sound home fashion. And, the Koroston
selection at Woodward 6 Lothrop is one Of the
widest anywhere.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
karaStanS
Lanannars

Notwithstanding. 9Th Floor also Chevy Chose
Ask about our unusual low.cost De.
ferred Payment Plan for home fur.
nishings purchases of $500 or more.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Commission sent q memorandum
to employees listing q series Of
possible firing offenses. Among
those were attending loud or
disorderly" parties.
Among the other warnings is
sued by the FEC were admoni-
tions against ',lsing abusive
language in public" or "being
drunk or using abusive language
In public"
Another FEC admonition was
engaging publicly in any con-
duct which, although not neces-
sarily Illegal. is not condoned by
society"
Points to Morals.
This rather delicately phrased
warning was interpreted by en-
ployes as governing their moral
standards.
One employe said: I'VE in
terpret this to mean that II we
want to sin, we should be discreet
about 1t and not be caught"
Other Federal agencies are
waiting to see just what direction
the employe conduct program
will take before issuing conduct
standards. They are hopeful
that the Budget Bureau will be
more specific as to the objectives
OF the program.
4 = 4
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE-In
a message the other day to Co
lumbia University's special as
sembly on Federal civil service
problems. President Eisenhower
declared:
IF our Federal Government is
effectively to perform Its func-
tionS we must have an efflcient
career civil service stated by
public-spirited, dedicated men
and women Of ability and in
tegrity.
ITO maintain this kind of civil
service, we must make sure that
Evening star., 1954-10-10
|Hondurans Voting Today
For President, Congress
~ HE Assoeiassd Prsss

-
TEGUCIGALPA, Hond ura -,
Oct. 9.Honduran voters elect o
new President and 56 members
of the one-house National Con-
gress tomorrow. All three presi-
Dental candidates predicted VIC
tory as they wound up q CAM
paign marked by violence and
foods In the north.
| Indications were the presiden-
tial balloting would be extremely
close. In the event no candidate
gets an absolute majority. the
new Congress. meeting in De-
cember. will have to choose be-
tween the top two.
The candidates are:
Tiburcio Carias. Nationalist
Party leader and former Presi-
dent who was q strong power In
Honduras from 1888 to 1948.
Abraham Williams, National
Reform Movement (MNR).
Ramon Villedad Morales, Lib
eral Party.
The contenders campaigned
for peace. q strong stand against
Communism and reconstruction
In the northern areas where
more than 10000 persons were
driven from their homes by
floods.
Although the electioneerine
was marked by frequent shoot.
ings, observers predicted the vot-
ing would be relatively quiet.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

left up to the employees discre-
ton as to whether his non-Fed-
eral job was improper.
For example. employment with
a firm having Government con-
tracts is frowned on. especially
If an employe is in the position
of influencing the awarding Of
contracts or tipping off the COM
pany as to when the contracts
are available or specifications
required.
Some agencies have inter-
preted the new employe conduct
to mean that all outside employ
ment will have to require their
approval, even If it involves driv-
ing a taxicab or working in q
restaurant.
Under the new program. most
agencies probably will allow such
types of outside employment. But
an agency could. If it wanted to.
forbid employees from working
at any other job.
-
PRIVATE CONDUCT-When
The Star disclosed the employe
conduct investigation program
ten days ago. administration Of
ficials at the summer White
House in Denver said it was not
intended to delve into the pri-
vate lives Of employees.
They said it was designed to
prevent such scandals as oc-
Cured in Federal Housing, In
ternal Revenue and other places
in Government.
The order does not specify
this. In fact it is so vague that
the Civil Service Commission
proposed that the conduct to be
investigated be limited to "offi-
cial duties in connection with
an employees Government job"
However, this advice was ig-
nored by the White House.
Extended to Private Lives.
Last week, at least one agency
interpreted the program to ex-
tend into the private lives Of
employees.
The Federal Communications
Evening star., 1954-10-10
| Irwin to Tell Of Reds
| In Central America
sy The Assoeic,sd Press

Representative Patrick j. Hill
nngs, Republican Of California,
announced yesterday that John
D. Irwin. former Ambassador to
Honduras. would appear before
his House subcommittee in Los
Angeles next week to tell about
Communist activity in Central
America.
Mr.. Killings is chairman Of a
subcommittee investigating Com
munist EXPRESSION in Latin
America.
William o 'Dwyer for m e r
Ambassador to Mexico, and Rep
resentative Donald jackson, Re-
publican Of California, chairman
of the Latin American subcom-
mittee Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, previously
we're announced as witnesses at
the Los Angeles hearings October
IA and Is.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warmer today with
high in the middle 80s. Some
cloudiness and continued warm
Monday.
Maryland and virginia
Mostly sunny and warmer today
with high 1886. Some cloudi-
ness and continued warm Mon
day.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Lutherans Hold Up
Moving Education
Offices From Capital
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff coyYespcndent

TORONTO, Canada, Oct. o.
A move to transfer the board Of
education Of the United Lu-
theran Church in America from
Washington to New York was
halted for two years today when
the denominations biennial con-
vention referred the action to
the board for study and report
in 1856.
Speakers advocating the
change pointed out that having
the board of education in New
York would bring it into closer
contact with other boards of the
church.
"We feel that the closer inte-
grafton possible in New York
highly overrides any objection to
its removal" Roland c. Mat
theis, treasurer of Wittenburg
College. told the delegates.
This is q board of our church
and it would be Of much higher
value To other boards If itgWere
In New York, !, Or. John wv.
whetstone Of Munseys Pa. de-
clared.
Board Expenses Opposition.
A statement by the board of
education expressing opposition
to the move was distributed dur
ing the session.
It declared "such removal
would be contrary to the orig
inal spirit and intent" consid-
cred when the church was
formed in 1918. The statement
asserted that at that time the
founders desired to avoid any
trend towards IAN ecclesiastical
Capitalization and tendency to
totalitarianism."
When the United Lutheran
Church was formed In 1918. the
board of education was incor-
porated in New York State but
its meeting place was designated
as Washington. Offices were orig
inally set up in York and Har-
risburg, Pa, and in New York.
But in 1929 the board decided to
bring the Offices together and
selected Washington as the site.
It is now located at 1888 Six
teenth street NV, with DR..
Gould Wickey as executive Sec
retary of the board.
Other Objections.
Other objections to the move,
expressed by the board in a
statement were as follows:
i. It would be a move of COM
pulsion without allowing the
board of education any opportu-
nifty to restudy a matter on
which it has already expressed
itself more than once.
2. It would be a move away
from the great national educa-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Correction

In the music Programs OF the
Week" on Page E-4 the National
Gallery orchestra concert OF
Tuesday night is incorrectly
listed. It will be played in the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art instead
Of the National Gallery. The time
is $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mrs. Eisenhower III,
Misses 6. o. P. RuIIy
By . ssur ssuff corrsspondens

DENVER. Oct. -9.-Mrs. Eisen-
hover was unable to attend the
Republican rally here last night
because Of q slight illness, It was
disclosed today.
White House sources said she
was fully recovered today and
was deeply disappointed that
she could not attend the meeting
here from which the President
addressed the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

approval Tor
outside en-
ployment that
did not con-
dict with Gov
ernnent's In
tereStS.
There are a
on S iderable
n u m b er Of
Federal work
ers who work
at other jobs
to augment
their income.
It previous
ly has been
Evening star., 1954-10-10
ZAP Wirephoto.

tional associations and organiza-
tions, all located in Washington.
Among them are the United
States Office of Education, Amer
ican Council on Education. Ma
tional Education Association. and
the National Catholic Education
Association.
8. It would be a move away
from the Offices Of groups with
which the boards staff has fire.
quent dealings-Selective Service
System. Bureau of Service to
Military Personnel and the 1nsti-
tutional Chaplaincy, the latter
two both of the National Lu-
theran Council.
4. It would move the board
farther away from most of the
Church's colleges and seminaries
10 of the IA colleges and z of
the 10 seminarieS are nearer
Washington than New York.
8,205 in Ia Colleges.
The IA Lutheran colleges last
year had 8,205 students and it's
10 seminaries, 726. An interest,"
ing aspect of the former is that
the second highest group of stu
dents-LutheranS led with 44.3
per cent Of the total-was Cath
olic, with 1873 per cent. Follow
ing in percentage of enrolment
were the Methodists, 11.2; Pres
byterians, 81; Baptists, ga, and
Episcopalians, 4.8.
The boards report also en-
phasized the need Of Christian
colleges by asserting they pro-
vide "the most constructive and
effective power to strengthen the
foundations of society which are
being threatened by an insidious
communism, materialism and
secularism."
A plan Of clinical training for
theological students was ex-
planned by the board Of educa-
ton today. Its aim is to enable
these students Ito learn pastoral
care through personal relation
ships in an appropriate center,
such as a parish. q hospital. a
correctional institution or other
recognized pastoral ministry"
The nearly TOO delegates of
the 2,150.000-member denomina-
ton today voted to establish a
department Of worship. replacing
a standing committee on wor-
ship. The department will pre-
pare forms and manuals Of wor-
ship. approve all matters per-
tanning to the worship Of the
church and organize conferences
and workshops to service synods,
congregations, pastors and
church musicians in promoting
good liturgical practice and the
best types and forms of church
music"
Evening star., 1954-10-10

the great body Of devoted and
loyal Government servants are
fully protected in their rights
that industry and capacity are
rewarded and that standards Of
service are kept high"
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Gloomy Woitine Rooms Hit

LONDON. Oct. Q '(P.-The
British Medical Association,
hearing complaints that some
doctors waiting rooms are bleak,
cold and uncomfortable, has
asked the doctors to spruce them
up q bit.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Hypnotists Meeting

The Washington Guild OF
Hypnotists will discuss the use
of hypnosis in dentistry and in
terrogatioh at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the Professional Arts Build
ing. 1922 I street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Southerly, 1920 miles
per hour today.
Skyline Drive sunny and
mild.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

River Report.
| (From u. 8. Engineers.)
| Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
| and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
| Harpers Ferrv
| Record Temperatures This Year.
| Highest, lO3, on July 81.
| Lowest. Is, on January %.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Federal Spotlight
U.s.. Workers Face Scrutiny
OF off Duty Employment
By Joseph YOUNG

The outside employment activities Federal employees
peced to be closely scrunized result the administrations
employe conduct investigation order.
Several agencies already have indicated they will dve into all
outside employment viii the employees
to list their non-Federal jobs - --------T-----
Evening star., 1954-10-10
wirephoto Map.


It will be today in the Southern Plains, the Gulf
States Middle Atlantic States Showers thunder
forecast for the Western Lakes Oregon Northern
California and most Of the Rocky Mountain States Rain is
predicted for Northern New York Florida will continue
In the Central Palms. but little temperature change
expected elsewhere.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, n. at 800 pm.
Low, SO, at 7:l0 am.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

STEINWAY PIANO
Here Are Three Important
Facts You Should Know %.
Occasionally misconceptions arise regarding pianos and because
Steinway pianos particular It's
happened happened in other large cities before
AS Washnstons exclusive Senway Dealers feel obliged to set
forth the straight facts.
~ Ever founding of the House of Senway, 100
family has refused make to be
sold under another during the depths the depres-
son Steinways offered large to do this they
seadfasty inferior Remember this:
piano Stenway signature made in Steinway
There ar NO exceptions.
2 Only Steinay dealer sell Steinway
piano. According Senway practice music house, and one
alone Stenway in each major American city In the
capital that music house the Campbell Music Company
Steinway pianos.
O AS for used Senway pianosye occasionally used Senway
finds itself being offered for sale by other than Campbes
Washington However, only Campbe has the
vested Stenway properly
re-condon Steinways prior resale These factors
when you make Lifetime investment in StenWay.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF ~
pages, a 10-page comic section
and 40 pages of rotograuure.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Humidity.
,Eeadinss Washington National Airport
YeStefdAY- nni
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Until now. agencies have not
required employees to get prior
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Sun and Moon.
ptuap
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches IN In,
Capltal (current month To datel.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Lions Give Future Opponents
Jitters by WdIIoping Rams

yards. Norm Van Brocklin con-
nected 16 times in 81 tries for
256 yards passing. but most of
it was midfield yardage as the
Lions contained the Rams aerial
assault beautifully
The Rams only points came
on a 31-yard field goal attempt
by Les Richter after Quarter
back Tom Dublinski capped an
83-yard Lions drive in the first
period by plunging over from
the one. Detroit scored again in
the third period when Rookie
Bill Sits, late of UCLA, inter-
cepted Van Brocklin's pass on
the Rams "a, lateraled to Carl
Karilivacz on the 80 and Karili-
vacz went all.the way. With less
than a minute to play, Halfback
Lew Carpenter from Arkansas
broke inside left end and romped
60 yards to score.
The Lions intercepted four
passes and their veteran line
completely frustrated the Rams
attempts to get going on the
ground.
Meanwhile, the only other un-
beaten team in the Western Di-
vision, the San Francisco Forty
Miners, had q tough time stay
ing that way. The Forty-Niners
were trailing Green Bay by seven
tSee PRO FOOTBALL, A-2l.)
Evening star., 1954-10-11
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions. hopeful of
sweeping to an unprecedented
third straight National Football
League championship. have their
future opponents as iittery as
someone looking at the business
end of a shiv in the hands of
a maniac. The Lions are demon
strating they can murder teams
extensively and defensively.
After three periods of their
league opener, the Lions were
clinging to a scant 24-23 lead
over the Chicago Bears. Then
they went on a rampage, scoring
"a points in the final quarter.
Against the Los Angeles Rams
yesterday. the Lions were de-
fense- minded. For the first time
since 1949, over span of 81
games, the Rams failed to score
touchdown as the Lions won.
21-3, before 56.523 fans at De-
troit's Briggs Stadium.
The Lions, who battle Balti-
more Saturday night at Detroit,
regard their victory over the
Rams as particularly refreshing,
for in past years they often
rolled over and played dead
against Los Angeles. winning
only four of II meetings since
1916.
Detroit checked the Rams
ground attack with q skimpy 81
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Monday Morning Quoterbucks
Navy Win Tops so Defeat Of Army, ErdeIutz Says
GWs Surprise Showing Due
To Good Playing, Not Luck

Tackle Bruce Bosley and Right
Guard Gene Lamone, received
high mention in All-America Sc
lections last year and are get
ting a buildup again this season.
But the unsung star of the
Mountaineer wall last Saturday
was Gene Lathey, a 192-pound
Junior who plays grade-A brand
of left guard. Coach Art Lewis
must have liked the way he was
doing Saturday. too. because he
left Lathey in for the whole 60
minutes. v ,ae f~
More about those CIV ends
Pat Kober, George Dancu,
Richie Gaskell and Paul Thomp-
son all were outstanding Satur-
day. particularly the Commute
Kober. They gave Quarterback
Freddie ,Wyant. another 60-min-
ute player. a rough Afternoon.
They rushed him and tackled
him without mercy, and at least
two Of West Virginia's four lost
fumbles stemmed from GW's
ends.
So closely was Wyant guarded
that he wound up with minus
rushing yardage as compared to
the 43 yards he picked up the
(See CIV. Page A-21,)
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Tafum Mourns Loss
Of Star Tackles Of s.
As Bowl Hopes Fade
Star stan Photo by Ranny Routt.
Maryland, 13; Wake Forest, 13.
By Froneis Stonn

Very likely that upset tie in
Winston Salem sounded the
death knell of any hopes Mary
land may have held for repeat
ing as the mythical national
champion. Nor did it help their
chances of earning another in
vitation to the Orange Bowl, es-
pecially with Duke riding high.
Although Jim Tatur1l publicly
and privately fretted about Wake
Forest all week, he admitted that
he was disappointed but not
surprised"
II thought, and still think.
Wake Forest may have as good
a first team as any in America"
Tatum said. II tried to tell
everybody so, but nobody would
listen. Still, I feel that against
a T-formation team we should
have been able to control the
ball longer than we did"
Tatum dissents when it is sug-
gested the Terrapins looked fiat
Saturday, as if still brooding over
their 1877 loss to UCLA. II don't
think it was that" Jim offered.
"Our boys probably played as well
as they can. No question about
it, we miss those two tackles we
had last year (Stan Jones and
Bob Morgan) and we miss take
charge guy like Bernie Faloney."
Praise for Consoles.
Until he sees the films, Tatum
prefers not to comment ex-
tensively.' But I will say this
much." he volunteered. Il never
saw a quarterback call more
beautiful game than Nick Con-
soles called for Wake Forest. He
had to do it for Wake Forest to
last as 1t did.
"The game proved that our
offense can move the ball.
Trouble is, we can't get the ball
from the other team. Our de-
fense is just not good enough.
They were moving our tackles
out all day. I played the best
we had. Don't forget that, in
addition to Jones and Morgan,
we lost four tackles to the mill
tary services in the last year."
Consoles, who directed the Dea-
cons to what unquestionably was
(See MARYLAND, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Dodd Plans 10 Retire,
Maybe After Season
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 11.-Bobby
Dodd said today he is consider
ing retiring as head football
coach at Georgia Tech. probably
at the end of this season or
next.
Commenting on a column by
Ed Danforth. sports editor of
the Atlanta Journal, Dodd said:
eyes, I have been considering
retiring for some time. It might
be this year or it might be next
certainly, though, sometime
within the next four years. I'd
like to step out whenever the
opportune time comes. OF course
/ hope I will be able to continue
my duties here as athletic direc-
tor"
Dodd acknowledged that the
idea of coaching through the
1855 season appeals to him be-
cause that would round out 25
years as coach at Tech. IA of
them as assistant to the late
w. A. Alexander.
twenty-five years Is a nice,
round figure" he commented. 81
guess it would sort Of appeal to
any COACH"
In this column, "An Ear to
the Ground" Danforth wrote
that Dodd seriously considered
stepping aside as coach after
Techs 42-19 victory over West
Virginia in the last Sugar Bowl,
but that he was persuaded by
influential alumni to remain a
little longer.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
West Virginia, 13; CIV, Z.
By George Huber

George Washington's one
touchdown followed West Vir-
ginia tumble only 13 yards from
the goal. so at first glance it
might seem that Saturdays score
was tainted with luck.
That isn't quite the case. 1t
was GW's good playing that made
the break. On fourth-down punt
formation the Colonials' ends
poured in on the kicker and he
didn't have a chance. They were
doing that all afternoon. and in
deed all season, and only good
luck for the opposition has kept
the Colonials from blocking
punts SO far.
Anyway, for about 10 minutes
Of the second half the CIV team
was leading. 7-6, for the first
time this season. and it was a
heady feeling. The Mountaineers
finally won by abandoning the
fancy outside stuff to concen-
trate on line plays.
Fine Mountaineer Line.
West Virginia has a really fine
line that combines both weight
and talent. Two of its men, Left
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Eddie was born and raised in
San Francisco. played high
school and college football in the
Bay area and coached college
and pro there. He wanted that
game more than you'll ever
know.
Erdelatz thought it was a. great
victory, among many reasons.
because Navy had taken one OF
the smallest teams in college
footSall to the West Coast and
beaten a club that was fresh
from triumphs over Oregon and
Illinois. The heaviest Navy
player is Jim Roger, a tackle. at
210.
Big One for Erdelatz.
It was a big one for Erdelatz
because it boosted his record
over the 500 mark for his five
years, 18 victories. II defeats and
four ties. Remember, when he
took over Navy had won four
games In three years. and its
football fortunes never had sunk
lower.
1t also was the first time Navy
had won on the Coast in four
games. and only the second time
it had beaten a Coast team in
seven tries.
Among the many things
Erdelatz was thankful for was
that Chuck Taylor, the Stanford
coach, continually picked the
Indians to win. The more he was
quoted as saying Stanford would
win. the more the Middies didn't
like it. Taylor admitted after
the game he never had played
against, such a f1red-up ball club.
Another bit of strategy that
paid off was demoting Joe
Gattuso to the second string.
Dick Guest started at fullback
Git was his 73-yard punt that
first put Stanford in a hole) but
when Gattuso got his chance he
turned in his finest performance.
Fine Day Defensively.
81 don't know whether Gattuso
was mad at me for demoting
him, or mad at himself, but
whatever. 1t was I'm glad he was
mad at somebody" Erdelatz said.
And, of course, there was that
smart performance at quarter
(See NAVY. Page A-21.)