davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

steady to weak: Thursdays sales. choice
1S0-22O pound barrows and gifts. 26.25-
~ 90: bulk, 26.25-26.75; late top. $3.50:
22O-24O pounds. 25.75-26.75;, 24O-2?O
pounds, 24.50-26 90: 270-300 pounds,
2300-24.75: few heavier weights, 23. 90
down, depending on weight, quality and
condition. 120-I40 pounds, "a 09-24 30;
140-I60 pounds, 24.75-15.75: 150-1S0
pounds, 25.75-2675. Choice sows under
400 pounds bulked at 1890, odd head
higher: 40O-450 pounds. $50: 450-500
pounds. 1880: 5oO-550 pounds. 1880:
few heavier weights. 1880 down. &C
Odd stays we're discounted aosiabt .o 2oo-3oo
Sheep compared last Friday: Run
mainly spring lambs mostly fully steady:
unchanged: weeks and closing top quo
tations. p 90: bulk good to prime "a
cludin gchoice and prime, 1O5-pounders
at $500 few utility and good lambs
IS 0O-20 90: sizable truck lot utility to
choice 93-pound shorn yearlings. No. 3
skins, 1900, truck lot good and choice
1913 wooded slaughter ewes. 500: odd lots
Gull to good shorn ewes, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Heaters and Boilers
DispIuyed Outdoors

CONCORD, N. H.-A New
Hampshire manufacturer OF
welded heaters and boilers has
cut his overhead by eliminating
indoor displays.
Instead he has put his exhibits
outdoors, sprayed aluminium
paint on them, and spotlighted
them to catch the eye of motor
lists at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

American Financial and D evAopmentCo Co
poratioa foe Israel. as Fourth Avenuab
New York, New York. b the undefwrites
for the issue. Commissions o. discounts
are 6%. The State also beam cereain oeheS
expenses in connecrion with the Acesfion-
TIVE pypes Of BeWds ere 0Rsssd ~ PGe
90 follows:
tal IssorsM Doavlng Sends DoNomlnGssS -
Fifssoa YoaR IS Doll@ ceVpoa eo~ds. ~
sseosf psyohlo July end yenvor !:
DsmomiRgsionss $500 5000 49,
$500 . $4,000 $4,000 etoo0OW
fh) cspNsl ApeeselssieN eee6s oesoA6
aeaod % Ten feR ooa@ 6aviNss bo@6aU
MeAUsisY NelVss 1915 81 ssese eAes"t:
1850 . 13,mo . $500 ei9mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

The crisis in
S o u t h e a S t
Asia is eXplo-
sive: a jump
in our defense
spending per-
haps of SIS
billion or more
i S b e j n G
weighed: more
than six weeks
agou reported
that new blue
prints for re-
imposition of
economic con-
frnlS u,nra he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Price and wage controls
again? A return to rent ceilings?
Another era of ration books?
What's ahead for us?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
E1OuSinB ~
Reserve and Flotation Coses. .........- 50

$50
Other sources Of income for Israel are In
terscvernmental grants in aid, sift funds,
private investments and German repafa-
tons.
Recipes and paymenu % cusrenf ~
count Gin millions Of dollars) were %
follows: 1881, RECIPES, sos (of which
1903 were from the Unised Seases) /,
paymenss $3.50 (oi which 4l42.o
we're % DE Unised Sessss); 1851, -
ceipu, 1910 (cf vhich $3.50 were ffom
the United Sesses), pGymens $3.50
(of which 9I4o.e we've % She Uaiaed
Snses); 1888, ssceipm. 1851 lof Wiki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

127.7 were from de Unised SeAsss),
paymenes, 9334.7 tot Which $500
were % the Unioed Seases).
As Of De2mber 81. 1883. funded
dehe was Il 226 millioa S(U.S.) $40
million, Belgian fran0 90 million, and
minor amounts in cGhef cufrencies.
The Coveenmene budsess have beea
q iolIOws, in miliioas Of IL:
RxAAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
AMERICAN SUMMARY


Of showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
STATE ., ISRAEL
S9se, eooy 900 DEVElopMRNsT
BOND ISSUE

The issue Is intended 10 promote the eco
nomic development Of the State Of Israel.
It's proceeds are to be used for the pur.
chase Of machinery, raw materials, equip
ment aod osher items designed % increase
the 'counery's productive facilities. Il Is
proposed 20 allo1se the proceeds Gin
@illio0s Of dollafs) % follows;
AariculmNe ....................-.-.. .elOe
Evening star., 1954-06-09

how agencies can flagrantly
maneuver people out of their
jobs. In vivid detail the court
relates how an employe doing
a good job can be forced out to
make way for a friend of some
body in power. ~<.-s
incidentally. Mrs. Knots now
Is employed elsewhere in Govern
ment. In her successful suit
against the NLRB, she was rep
resented by Attorneys Saul T.
Lichtenberg and Daniel F. Boone.
4 \ 4
PAY Government CLASSIFIED
employees have their friends in
the House Civil Service Commit
tee. but some of these members
say they can't help being an.
noyed with the classified people
These members are in favor of
having the committee vote Gas
Sified employees the same z per
cent pay increase voted for postal
workers, instead of the proposed
S per cent boost.
However, one of the members
remarked: IF our committee
only votes a 5 per cent raise for
classified employees. the classified
people will have only themselves
tc blame. AS a matter of fact.
they should thank the postal
employees for any raise they get.
IT 1t wasn't for the highly or
ganized postal workers, the clas-
sified employees wouldn't he get
ting anything.
"The postal employees are vir-
tually all unionized employees and
they make their weight felt in
our committee. But the classified
employees are only partially or
ganized-leSs than 20 per cent of
them belong to unions. No Won
der they often wind up being the
step-children of this committee
and Congress. Classified employees
should wake up to the fact that
you can't get something for no
thing. =,
Members of this committee
are only human. They like to
feel that their actions are ap-
preciated and that they will also
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Special. Army Counsel Joseph
N. Welch said today Secretary
Of Defense Wilson and Assistant
Secretary H. Struve Hensel
promised introduction of the
monitored telephone CONVERSE
tions in the Army-McC Carthy
hearings long before he took the
case.
The conversations - between
Army Secretary Stevens and his
counsel. John G. Adams and
Senator Mccarthy and his as
sociates-have been interpreted
widely as having torpedoed much
Of the Army's case. MIR. WEIGH
said he had worried very much
by such interpretations and he
figured that the calls were about
$3.50 for each side.
But anyway, he said, the mat
ter Of their use was sealed on
March 18 for the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
The committee was consider
ing a bill to use physicians and
Evening star., 1954-06-09
AZ. THE EVENING STAR
Open Hearings Set
On Plans for Fairer
Deal for Witnesses
." Washington. D. G.
WEDNESDAY, June Q, 1854

The Senate Rules Committee
today ordered open hearings on
the numerous plans now pending
to insure fair play in Senate in
vestigations.
Senator Jenner, Republican,
of Indiana, chairman of the
Rules group. will head a three
man subcommittee to conduct
the hearings. Acting with him
will be Senators Carlson, Re-
publican, of Kansas, and Hay
den. Democrat, of Arizona.
Demands for a new code of
ethics to protect the rights Of
witnesses have been growing
since the Permanent Investiga-
tionS Subcommittee. headed by
Senator Mccarthy. began inves-
tigating Communists in Govern
nent. Hearings by the Judiciary
Committee on the nomination of
Earl Warren to be Chief Justice
of the United States also con-
tributed to the demand.
The Rules Committee also ap-
proved an immediate change in
rules to require a roll-call vote
on all constitutional amend
ments. This practice has al
ready been inaugurated without
q rule by Senator Knowland.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Shooting Survivor
In Critical Condition;
Two Others Slain

Only survivor of a triple shoot
ing in the near-downtown area
yesterday afternoon remained in
critical condition at Casualty
Hospital today.
A spray Of bullets from an au-
tomato held by ex-convict John
Lee Hornes. "a. Of the 1900 block
Of Union street S.W., killed
Hornes' estranged wife and
wounded her uncle. Then, after
fleeing the scene, Hornes used
the last bullet in the weapon to
take his own life. AL are colored.
The uncle. wounded several
times. is Joseph B. Tanksley, a,
OF 40 K street NV.
Shot as They Fled.
Tanksley and Mrs. Hornes
were walking in the 800 block of
Fifth street NV, on the fringe
OF Chinatown. when Hornes ap-
preached them and began firing.
TankSley. the first victim, at
tempted to flee into a basement
apartment at 813 Fifth, and Mrs.
Hornes darted across the street.
pursued by her husband.
She was shot down in the en-
trance to a plumbing shop and
died on the scene.
Hornes then ran through an
alley. went into the bathroom of
a rooming house in the 800 block
OF Sixth street and shot himself
as Police Inspector Roy Blick
and Pvt. George Williams bat
tered down the door.
Mother of Five.
Police said Mrs. Hornes,
mother Of five children, had ap-
piled for a warrant against her
husband, charging him with
threats and unlawful entry. She
was enroute to the assistant
United States attorneys Office
with her uncle when Hornes be-
gan shooting. HorneS had re-
ceived notice to appear in the
case today.
In the Vife's handbag police
found a letter addressed to an
uncle in Railway, N. j., in which
she detailed the abuse she had
suffered from her husband. He
was released from Occoquan in
April after serving a larceny
term and has a long police
record.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said he would issue certifi-
Gates of murder and suicide to-
day.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

odlO G1Icy IIlILlh tLldt i've years
would be better.
The defense personnel officials
said experience has shown five
years is the normal period Of
employment readjustment fol-
lowing any war and that con-
version after three years is too
fast. The defense officials argued
that, by requiring five years of
continuous service. the Govern
ment would be offering greater
job protection to nop-veteran
career employees. Non veteran
careerists have complained that
granting Of permanent status to
indefinites with veterans prefer
ence would automatically give
the latter group job retention
rights over them.
4 p
AGENCY CENSURED - The
United States Court of Claims
has awarded a former employe
of the National Labor Relations
Board 5000 on the ground that
she was unjustly dismissed from
her job.
The court declared the dis
missal resulted from the "arbi-
trary, capricious and malicious
actions" of certain NLRB off,
cialS. The court said the en-
ploye, Elizabeth P. Knots, was
dismissed as a result of a con-
spiracy of group of officials
so that her job could be given
to the friend of a section chief.
In fairness to the NLRB, it
should be pointed out that the
series of events occurred in
1948-49 and that three of the
four officials involved are no
longer with the agency.
However, the courts decision
mo. 50215 should be required
reading for all Government en-
ployes and members of the
House and Civil Service Com
mittees, as well as all others
interested in civil service, to see
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Republican Ball Team Recruits
Senatorial Pitching Talent

The Republican Congressional
baseball team is turning to the
Senators for help in the annual
game with the Democrats for
the benefit of The Evening Stars
Summer Camp Fund, which will
be held on Tuesday, June Is, in
Griffith Stadium.
The Senators, congressional
type. are Case of South Dakota,
Payne of Maine and Welker of
Idaho. Senators Payne and We'll
ker are pitchers, while Senator
Case, who played while a men,
Der of the House, is an out
fielder.
Senator Payne, who served
four years as Governor of Maine
before being elected to the Sen
ate, is a control pitcher. Any
native-born citizen of Maine who
can't toss potato into a basket
at 100 feet is not generally rec
ognized in public by other Down
casters. With the throw from
the pitchers box to the plate
only so feet and 6 inches, Sena-
tor Payne is a natural choice
to take over, if Representative
Glenn Davis. f1rst-string pitcher,
falterS.
OF course, Senator Welker
may claim seniority over Senator
Payne. having been elected in
1850, three years before the
Down Easter. The youngest of
eight sons, Senator Welker prob
ably had considerable experience
pitching on the family baseball
team, it being easier to "let the
kid pitch than listen to him yell"
At any rate. Representative
Runt Bishop, Republican man
ager, is knee-deep in pitchers,
with the three mentioned above
and a fourth. Representative
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Noyes
tContinued From First Page.)

Korea. The idea of q one-pack-
age settlement opens up limit
less prospects for diplomatic
pickering while the Wet Mimi
armies are left free to exploit
their military advantage. And
at the end of the procesS-if Mr..
Molotov gets his way-the coun-
try will be handed to the Com
munists on silver platter.
+ Having said this, however, one
must add that there is little
chance that Mr.. Molotov's plan
will be turned down in toto by
the West from the way the sit
nation looks here. So far as
France and Britain are con-
cerned, there is at this point no
alternative to an early end Of
the Indo-C Chinese war, and any
chance of a peaceful settlement,
however unpromiSing. must be
pursued. According to most OBJ
servers here the French cannot
be counted on to continue re-
siStance in Indo- China on the
present basis more than few
months. The British position.
as summed up by last Sundays
London Times, is that: British
participation in the Indo- China
war is not considered politically
possible or militarily feasible
and Strategically and morally
the Indo-China position cannot
be held against the Communists
without the total loss of Nom
Communist Asian support"
MOlOtOv Encourages Feeling
Mr.. Molotov's statement is
shrewdly aimed at encouraging
this feeling. His proposal for a
political settlement rather than
military decision will inevitably
have an enormous appeal not
only in Asia but also in Europe.
If it turns out that he means
what he Says-if the Commu-
Ilists are really offering to settIs
the conflict on the basis Of free
elections-the impression is that
most Europeans would be dis
posed to accept it.
What about the United States?
That queStic- was obviously
much on Mr.. Molotov's mind
when he warned bluntly of the
perils involved in schemes to
Intensity and expand the Indo-
China war. It is a warning which
many of our European allies
fervently echo.
So far as they are concerned,
American Intervention must be
Evening star., 1954-06-09
'PsYchoanalyiic Institute
Joins New Foundation

The Washington psychoana-
lytic Institute is one of 20 medi-
cal schools and psychiatric hos
pitals which have Joined forces
to fight Americas most neglected
health problem, mental disease.
These institutions have formed
a new pSychiatric fund to be
known as the Corporate Founda-
ton for Research and Training
in Psychiatry with headquarters
in Chicago.
DIR. Ernest E. Hadley. director
OF the institute here, will serve
as consultant to the foundation.
Its purpose will be to raise
money for psychiatric research
and education. The foundation
hopes to raise $8.5 million a year,
doubling the SO million a year
now spent on psychiatric re-
search in the United States.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Phone Call Evidence Pledged
Long Before Probe, WeIch Says

dentists as enlisted men instead
Of officers. That proposal grew
out of the case of Mai. Irving
PereSs. the New York dentist
who pleaded the fifth amend
ment In refusing to answer Sen
ator McCarthy's questions. The
Peress case eventually led to the
Army-McC Carthy row.
MIR. Wilson. the testimony
shows, promised the disclosure
Of everything Of Importance"
in Investigations of such cases
such as the one involving DR..
PereSS.
Senator Symington, Democrat.
Of Missouri. asked If tape record
ings Of telephone conversations
were going to be made available.
There are some monitored
calls and they will be made
available" Mr.. Hensel replied.
"The decision, you see, had
been made before I came to
Washington" explained Mr..
Welch. That's the kind of case
I inherited"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Maryland, Virginia
And D. {. Cited for
Pedestrian Safety

The District. Maryland and
Virginia have been given high
awards for pedestrian safety in
1858, the American Automobile
Association, which sponsors the
annual contest. announced to-
day.
Citations also went to Arling-
ton, which tied for third place
with three cities in the 100, 900
to 100000 population class, and
to Mount Rainier, Annapolis,
Hagerstown. Easton and West
minister, all in Maryland, in
their population groups.
Maj. Ruxton M. Ridgely, ex-
ecutive officer Of the Maryland
State Police, was among IL traf-
f1c officials singled out for lead
ership in pedestrian protection. "
Kansas Gets Top Award.
Kansas City, Kans., and the
State itself, as well as York,
s. c.. were grand award winners
in the 18th annual competition.
Maryland. barely edged out for
the grand award, took first place
in its population group. Vir-
ginia won a special citation"
in the same category.
The District received the top
award for cities in the 100000
to l million population class with
pedestrian death rate Of So
per 100000 population. The
Nations Capital won a special
citation last year for its 1852
safety program.
Only 3 Arlington Deaths.
Arlington registered only three
pedestrian deaths in 1853 and
was designated "topS" for its
school safety program. The Dis
trict was strongest on its public
information program and its
accident record system.
The special citation won by
Mount Rainier for cities of
10, 0,000-25,00 population was
based chiefly on the absence of
pedestrian deaths.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Smoke From Fireworks
Gives Housewife a Scare

A smoke e-belching piece Of fire.
works placed in an alcove of her
home gave a housewife a start
today and brought police to the
scene.
Mrs. William Love, 1920 Nor
rison street NV. found smoke
pouring from a 3-foot space
between her front door and a
storm door just after she heard
the door bell at II am.
Quickly closing the door, she
stepped back and called her hus-
band who was Upstairs. About
5 minutes later Mrs. Love opened
the door again and through the
smoke saw a boy about 10 years
old preparing to open the storm
door. He fed with two other
boys who were waiting in front.
After the smoke cleared, the
Loves inspected the device and
learned it was labeled "Colored
Yellow Smoke Pot"
Mrs. Love said she did not
recognize the boy.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

considered as Q desperate last
ditch remedy. # Geneva fails.
if fighting continues and it be-
comes a question Of saving the
remnants of the French expedi-
tionary army. Intervention might
be justified. It would be juSti-
fed to prevent the kind Of "solu-
ton" that Mr.. Molotov now pro-
poses.
These facts have certainly not
escaped the Soviet Foreign Min
lister. And they can hardly be
ignored by the men in Washing
ton who must make the final
painful decision.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

benefit back home. The highly
organized postal employe unions
can do us some good Just by
spreading the word among their
members in our districts. But a
lot OF us wonder If we're not
just cutting our throats by vot-
ing classified employees a raise.
Most classified employees don't
even know our names and appear
to care less. At the same time,
our constituents aren't too happy
that we're giving Government
workers a pay raise, To them,
it means more taxes they'll have
to pay"
INTERIOR-The Senate Ap-
preparations Committee has
voted to restore the 1890 Job
cut imposed by the oHuse in
acting on the 1855 Interior De-
partment appropriations bill. If
the Senate version prevails in
House-Senate conference, it will
save the jobs of about $50 In
terror Department workers in
Washington. In any event, the
Senate groups action means that
at least part of the House cut
will be restored.
(Be sure to keep up tDtth all
the latest Government en-
ployeS nelDs by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days q tOeek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday oper
WMALJ.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Harold G. Ostertag of New York,
who doubles in brass by playing
the outfleld, as well as pitching.
Regardless Of who pitches, it
is quite certain who will receive
as result of the game. For every
40 persons who attend on 81 gen.
eral admission tickets, some un-
derprivileged child will receive a
healthful two-week vacation at
summer camp. Reserved seats are
also available at $1.50, and box
seats, at $3.50.
Tickets may be obtained from
any congressional secretary or
by writing to or visiting Room
724. The Star Building.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Whitten rider
is repealed.
The COM
mission had
proposed that
indehniteswho
h a We passed
coglpe titive
exams be given
p e r m a n e n t
S t a tus after
three years of
contin n u Gus
service.
However. the
defense agency
representatives
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Senators Vote Cash
To Improve Sound
In Heorinq Room

There will soon be even
more sound coming out of
the Senate caucus room
than the public is getting
from the Mccarthy Army
hearings.
The Senate Rules Com
mittee voted today to recon-
mend an outlay of $4,000 to
modernize the sound equip
ment, which was installed in
the big hearing room in
1886.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Helpful Witness Killed

MANILA, June 9 (P.-Thirty
minutes after Gonzalo Razon was
electrocuted yesterday at the San
Miguel brewery bottle factory,
Witness Santos Bundawe offered
to re-enact the accident for po-
lice. He touched the uninsulated
handle of a generator and was
killed.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Philadelphia Wins

PHILADELPHIA. - This city
has won the national cleanest
town award for the seventh
straight year. Detroit was sec
ond, Chicago third.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
The Federal Spotlight
The FsderoI SPOTLIGHT a~.-., ],
IS Yeor Period Urged on CSC
Before Indefinites Get Status
By Joseph Youno !.

The defense agencies have asked the Service Commission
change its proposed conversion indefinite
poyes would be required have continuous
before receiving permanent status. -.
The commission several days met
Evening star., 1954-06-09
US. WEATHER BUReAU MAP
0nnag,u,ane ne enunu~a,,n

Scattered thundersOrms forecast for tonight In the
Central Appaachans Illinois, Wisconsin, Eastern Oregon, the
Northern Southern Rockies and South Dakota Cooler
weather will the Central Pacific States eastward
to the Central Rockies and in the Upper Mississippi Valley
will warmer in Lower Michigan. -AP Wirephoto MAP
Evening star., 1954-06-09
The Weather Report

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about 64. Tomor-
row partly cloudy and rather
warm.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with low 56-64 and chance
of scattered thundershowers in
west portion. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with little change in
temperature.
Virginia Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
showers mostly in west portion
tonight and low 58-65. Tomor-
row partly cloudy with little
change in temperature.
Wind-Mostly southeast 1915
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
River Report.
(From U. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
1Readings washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon Al Midnight - 81
pm. - :32 am. - "a
8 pm. - 80 10 am. 49, 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on June l.
Lowest. 13 on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, S6, at 4:10 pm.
Low. 63, at 6:10 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 3:22 am. Ala am.
Low 10:16 am. 11:10 am.
HiRh 3:33 pm. APO pm.
lou 1O-oS d m 11.1Q d m
Evening star., 1954-06-09

aOVAOOIy SIOup W OlSCuSS ICS pro-
posed conversion program. which
would take effect If and when the