davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
By Gornett D. Homer
Sfur Stoff correspondsnf

DENVER, Aug. 81 President
Eisenhower. deeply disturbed by
Frances death blow to the Eu-
ropean Defense Community pro-
ject. sought surcease from world
cares today in a match of fish,
ing skill with former President
Herbert Hoover.
It was announced at the Presi-
dents vacation headquarters
here that Secretary Of State
Dulles would issue a statement
in Washington later today de-
failing this governments re-
action to the French National
Assembly vote killing EDO.
Gen. Eisenhower emphasized
his concern over the bad news
from France by surprisingly pass
ing up the opportunity for some
Republican electioneering in an
appearance with MIR. Hoover at
the Iowa State Fair at Des
Moines late yesterday.
Appeals for Unity.
Instead, he made an earnest
plea for non-partisan foreign
policy unity in the face Of what
he called a serious setback" to
the free worlds hopes of build
ing effective defenses against
the threat of Soviet aggression
in Europe.
The President spoke before q
cheering crowd of 5000 at DeS
Moines on his way back to Dem
yer after flying to Washington
for a ma5or address to the
American Legion convention.
He brought Mr.. Hoover from
Washington with him for what
he called a ''very important date
with a few finny comrades up
in the high Rockies"
They planned to drive today
some 70 miles to the village of
Fraser, nearly 5000 feet up in
the Rocky Mountains, for three
days Of trout fishing in we'll
stocked st. Louis Creek on the
ranch Of Aksel Nielsen and Carl
Norgren, Denver businessmen
friends of the President.
Decide on Strategy.
White House Press Secretary
James C.. Hagerty said Gen.
Eisenhower was comforting with
Secretary Dulles in the White
House yesterday afternoon, just
before taking off for Denver,
when news of the French vote
on EDO came in. They decided
then, Mr.. Hagerty said, that the
President would stress the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation in his
talk at Des Moines and Mr.. Dulles
would make a fuller statement
today.
Referring with thinly-veiled
bitterness to rejection by the
French parliament of the French
proposition" for EDO as a means
Of adding West German soldiers
to the Allied defense lineup. Gen.
Eisenhower said at Des Moines:
There is no Disgusting the fact
that this is a serious setback"
He went on to say that, while
disappointed, 1--WE must not be
discouraged" and to stress that
the free world still is "over-
whelmingly strong" in many
ways compared to the Iron Cur
tain countries.
America has never quit in
something that was good for her
self and the world" he declared.
eve will not quit now. We
shall never do So"
Much of his talk, delivered in
an extremely sober and forceful
manner, was along the lines of
some things he had said earlier
before the Legion convention.
No Partisan Vote Plea.
The Eisenhower-Hoover ap-
pearance at DeS Moines had been
counted on by Iowa Republicans
to spark their campaign to cap
ture a Senate seat from the
Cat IL A. PEOPLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Security Program Jeopordizes
Job Rights, Age Head Says

examinations that are open now,
but any that were open for DO
sitions they held at any time
since 1850"
These employees. II they passed
the exams. could qualify for
permanent status under the same
conditions as fndefinites who al
ready have passed competitive
exams. They would receive per-
manent status If they had three
years of continuous service in
their jobs. Otherwise. they would
receive career conditional ap-
pointments and would receive
permanent status once they
completed three year continuous
service requirement.
New Pay Proposals Forecast.
Earlier, the commission chief
told the. convention the admins
istration win send new pay re-
classification proposals for Fed
eral workers to Congress next
year.
/ The convention faced q rather
ticklish situation during Mr..
Young's speech. Adlai Steven
son, the 1852 Democratic presi-
Dental candidate, was in town
and was persuaded to interrupt
q busy schedule to deliver a few
impromptu remarks,
Mr.. Stevenson agreed and was
rushed over to the Sherman
Hotel. where the convention is
being held. However. Mr.. Young
was in the middle of his speech,
and embarrassed AFGE officials
were heSitant to ask the Repub-
lican commission chief to inter-
rupt' his talk so Mr.. Stevenson
could be heard.
The result was that Mr.. Ste
venson, after cooling his heels
m the corridor for 20 minutes,
had to depart without address
ing the convention, since he had
to catch a plane.
Another, convention speaker
was Rear Admiral George A.
Holderness, chief of the Navy's
Once of Industrial Relations.
Admiral HOlderneSs said there
is an ever-increasing spirit of
cooperation between manage
ment and employees in the Navy
Department, to the advantage of
both.
Senator Johnston. Democrat.
OF South Carolina, ranking mi
i1ority member of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, today
branded President Eisenhower's
pay-raise veto as "heartless."
The South Carolinian told the
convention there will be a
Democratic Congress next year.
and he predicted prompt ac-
ton In January to give Federal
workers d pay raise.
Senator Johnston called the
President ."Alibi Ike" declaring
that the stated reasons for the
pay veto are ridiculous"
More than rs per cent of the
employees covered by the pay
bill were classified workers"
Senator Johnston said. What
possible connection do classified
employees have with a postal
rate increase or postal salary
Redistribution?
The truth is the administra-
ton never wanted a pay raise
for Government workers in the
first place" ,sSf~4.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
COP. Failed 10 Keep
Pledge on Taft Act,
Sfeyenson Asserts
By The A..oeia,sa Pres.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.Rapping
the Eisenhower administration
for its labor management record,
Adlai E. Stevenson said yester-
day Republican campaign
promise to revise the Taft
Hartley Act was not kept.
For the Eisenhower admins
tration. Mr.. Stevenson said. this
has been a year of 'futility, or
worse" In meeting problems OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT relationship
Politics dropped to new low
in connection with the revising
Of the Taft-Hartley Act follow
ing the Republicans great prom
ises Of a change" the 1852 DEM
ocratic presidential nominee said.
$500 Hear Speech.
Addressing $500 delegates at
the 25th convention of the AL
international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, Mr.. Steven
son said:
"The Republican Candidate in
that campaign (Gen. Eisen-
hower) said what he called union
busting provisions should be re-
moved. They haven't been. Con-
slider the series of events in
which the White House produced
some reasonable proposals, then
withdrew them under such OBJ
vious pressure that labor's sole
cabinet representative Martin
Durkin) resigned in protest"
Mr.. Stevenson extended his
criticism to include the National
Labor Relations Board, saying
that Gen. Eisenhower had APP
pointed three men who are rep
resentative of management and
that one, he said, has described
himself as a union buster" Mr..
Stevenson said they were in
terpreting the labor laws to de-
stroy advantages which he said
had been given to unions dur
ing previous Democratic admin
istrations.
He said the rules restraining
employer interference in union
organizing campaigns and rep
resentation elections have been
changed to permit the employer
ito throw his full weight against
an organizing movement"
Employer Rights Enlarged.
"The requirement that, he bar
gain with the union his employees
select has been reduced to mean
ingless words" the former Gov
ernor of Illinois said. But the
employers right to lock out and
his right to discharge employees
who engage in concerted activi-
ties have been enlarged"
Mr.. Stevenson told the elec-
trical workers. you'd better vote
Democratic. because the job you
save may be your own"
Mr.. Stevenson told the elec-
trical workers. there will be no
depression within the next year
because the American, people
will compel the administration to
prevent it.
Americans are going to in
sist upon a standard of achieve
ment. a way Of progress, a vision,
if you will, far exceeding what
our present leadership even
senses" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
By Joseph Young

= \ Ed Z Il 49,
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-The pres
ident OF the AL American Fed
GRAFTON of Government Employees
charged today that the Govern
ment's security program poses q
dangerous threat" to the job
rights Of Federal workers.
In his official report to the
Ages 18th biennial convention
here. James A. Campbell said
the security program is SO vague
as to standards and procedure
that any employees Job could be
IN jeopardy.
Mr.. Campbell urged that the
April 81. 1858, employee security
program be considerably changed
to spell out specific standards
as to grounds for dismissal. He
also asked that specific proce-
dures be promulgated for Gov
ernment-wide handling OF these
cases, instead of varying from
agency to agency.
Wants Citizen Appeals Board.
In addition, Mr.. Campbell
asked that an impartial appeals
board be created. which would
be stated by outstanding citizens
who are outside OF Government.
I'm only this way can EN-
ployes receive a fair break under
the program" Mr.. Campbell de-
clared.
The AFGE chief stressed that
his organization, since its In
ception longer than 90 years
ago. had always fought to have
Communists and other, unde-
sirables barred from the Gov
eminent.
But he declared that last
years security program is so
general and vague in it's defini-
ton Of what constitutes a Se-
.curity risk that employees could
be fired at the within of q SUPER
visor or official.
This program threatens the
integrity Of the civil service and
places the employment off Fed
eral employees upon the tenuous
basis Of the opinion Of some
Government Official" Mr.. Camp
bell told the 400 delegates.
Meanwhile, Civil Service Com
mission Chairman Philip Young.
who addressed the convention
yesterday, declared that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is certain to
sign the fringe benefits bill with
In the next few days. The meas
ure modif1es the Written rider
SO that hundreds of thousands OF
indefinite workers who passed
civil service exams can get per-
manent status. It also increases
overtime and longevity benefits
and liberalizes many other em-
ploye benefits.
Examinations Soon.
Mr.. Young said the 300, 1000 in
definite workers who did not
pass competitive exams will get
a chance soon to take exams and
qualify for permanent status. He
added:
Recognizing that great
many Of these could have taken
competitive examinations IL they
chad thought there was any sad-
vantage in doing so, we plan to
permit them to take not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Dr.. ,DonieI Heuds Study
On Work in Liberiu
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

AZ ss j. ID
A four-man team to review
foreign operations administra-
ton work in Liberia will be
headed by DR.. Robert p. Daniel,
president of Virginia State COL
lege at Petersburg.
Other members of the team
will be DR.. Vincent j. Browne.
professor of government at
Howard University: John w.
Moore Of FOA's public admins
tration division, and Albert E.
Farwel Of FOA's evaluation
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

determination" to make the SUI
preme Courts decision on in
tegration work in the District.
The school official told men,
bers of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs that the Dis
trict is facing a difficult ordeal
with opening of schools in Sep
tember."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Citizens Federation
Asks Court 10 Halt
Schools Inteuraiion
CONTINUED from FIRST page.

0StsVVsS sstsVU
continued From First Page,
them great and irreparable
damage"
The Federation's complaint,
which asks for an injunction or
der hating all deSegregation
steps. directly challenges a ruling
by Vernon E.. West, District corr
poration counsel, that the SUI
preme Courts May II decision
left the city free to drop segre-
CATION.
Steps Begun.
The Board Of Education and
the Commissioners agreed, on
May s18. on immediate desegre-
CATION steps, some of which have
already been taken. Several
thousand colored pupils are
scheduled to be transferred to
formerly white schools when the
fan term starts on September Is.
and most schools are expected to-
have at least some racial mixture
among both pupils and teachers.
Under present plans. almost
complete desegregation is sched-
uled by September of next year.
David Colladay told reporters
the Federation wants District
Court to issue, an injunction
order stopping all Indignation
steps before schools reopen.
He said he hopes the court
will schedule preliminary hear
ing within a few days at which
the city's legal spokesman can
appear and that the court then
VIII see fit to issue a restraining
order.
Names Board and Corning. !.
The complaint named as de-
PENDANTS the nine members Of
the Board of Education and
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning.
Mr.. West is the legal counsel
Of the school board and will
have the task of defending the
case in any court proceedings.
Besides the city authorities,
President Eisenhower was also
involved in the decision the
Federation is attacking. Imme-
diately prior to the city's move
to start indignation, Gen. Eisen-
hover urged the Commissioners
to make the Capital a model for
carrying out desegregation.
The high court is scheduled
to receive new briefs from the
District and four States involved
In the pending school race cases
next month. Oral argument is
expected later in the court
term, and a final decree. per-
haps next spring.
Parents In Action.
The parents taking part in the
complaint. all residents Of the
Northeast and Southeast sec
lions Of the city, were listed as.
follows:
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Sabine.
1924 Newton street NE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes T.. jackson, 1926 Otis
street NE; MI. and Mrs. Caleb
!. Reeder, jr.. '218 Webster street
NE; Mr.. and Mrs. John Brad
ley, 234 Varnum street NE; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon E. Reed, 1718
Bay street Be: M. and Mrs.
Harvey S. Gladmon, 1706 Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc; Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Wangler, 2l34
'Thirtieth street NE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Loudon, 1929 Bla-
densburg road NE.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K.
Patterson. 3006 Adams street N.
E.; Mr.. anc Mrs. Oran w. Con-
rad. 3103 Douglas street NE:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Burke,
3043 Douglas street NE; Henry
Miller, 2153 Thirtieth street NE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks M. Robbins,
1871 Bay street Sc: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence D. Barr, 3165
Adams street NE. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Chrismore, 1920
ThirtV-firS f,laca NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Resort Areas Forecast
"Wednesday
Blue Ridge-Fair and co

Blue Ridge-Fair and cool.
Upper and Lower Bay
Fair and cool with northwest
winds 1920 miles per hour.
Rehoboth- Ocean City -
Fair and cool with north
west winds 1926 miles per
hour.
Virginia Beach-Fair and
cool with northwest winds
1920 miles per hour.
South Jersey - Fair and
cool with northwest winds
1925 miles per hour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Club Rates High
In Health Work

THE LUCKY LASSIES All Club
of Dawson County was one of eight
clubs in the state to win $40 awards
for work in health improvement in
1858.
The clubs interest in health inn
provement was stimulated by tour
of the Holy Rosary Hospital in Miles
City which ended the 1852 club year.
Each meeting last year included
some lesson on health. Mrs. Art
Anvik gave talk on Good Health
and the Home Medicine Chest" Club
member Loretta Engle gave a dem
onstration on hair styling before the
club, then at a meeting of the Sur
prise Valley Homemakers Club and
finally at the county demonstration
contest. She won trip to the Mon
tana All Congress with the demon
stration.
The girls plan to use the money
they won to help finance a trip to
Billings for the whole club.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Balanced Program
By ALICE CHARRONNEATT

THE FOREST Grove Feeders All
Club, rated Banner Club for the
past several years, last fall was rec
ognized as an outstanding club in
Fergus County as a result of ex-
cellence in overall club work.
Our club was organized in the
spring of 1913 with 10 members.
Five of the original members still
belong and a total of II members,
including seven junior leaders, are
on the roll.
Most of the clubs first members
were enrolled in poultry or sheep
projects but now club projects in
clude nearly every one possible
livestock, garden and home econom-
les. Of the SO project units members
enrolled in last year, So were COM
pleted.
One of our annual events is an
educational tour of club projects
each spring. Later in the year a
similar tour is conducted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
We Made Safety
Our By-Word
By GEORGE FLEMING

SAFETY WAS OUR by-word in
all our club meetings this year. We
felt the more we talked safety the
fewer accidents we would have.
was elected president of our club
of 81 members and was put in charge
of seeing that a worthwhile pro-
gram of safety was carried out in the
club and in our homes This was
carried out with talks, films, demon
STATIONS and literature on safety
practices.
Outside of our club meetings / was
more alert to the things that could
cause accidents, sickness or fire, so
while working in our service station
I would wash car windows and head
lights for safe driving and check
tires to correct pressure to help pre-
vent accidents.
My class at school in the farm
shop helped build the slzywatching
tower for the Ground Observers
Corps and fire station for the fire
engine and fire fighting equipment.
Rest, diet, exercise, personal clean
illness and practices listed on my
safety survey sheet were followed
on the campaign. have gained much
from the activities and hope the
members of my club have also.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

George Norman Fleming. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming of Simms.
and a member of Simms All Champs.
was selected as the state and national
winner in the All Farm and Home
Safety Contest. He was one of 20 MEM
bers from Montana that attended the
1858 National All Club Congress in
Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

stops" for ease and speed of erec-
fion, long life and ti9htness against
weather because the 1907 Boifed
(patenfed) construction avoids nail
and screw holes and so avoids
leakage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
ARRIVES FROM NORWAY 10 JOIN MOTHER

Miss Anita Hansen. daughter of Mrs Iugyald Nore, arrived here last Thursday from Oslo. Norway.
 She will remain here 10 make dsr home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
ANDERSON TO ATTEND ADVISORY BOARD MEETING IN JUNEAU

School supt C. l.. Anderson is planning to fly to Juneau Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of superintendents Advisory Gommis. sion called by Commissioner of Ed ucation Don Dafoe for next We'd nesday The advisory commission, made up of all superinteudeuts in the Territory. consider school prob- lens locally and Territorial wide. making their recommendations 10 the Department of Education and the Territorial Board of Education for submission, if necessary. to the Legislature
 supt. Anderson expects to be gone about a week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12

strom.
 HarbOr - Campbell, Ottesen, Bangeman.
 Health and Cemetery - Bange- man. Haaseth, Campbell.
 Police - Engstrom. Lewis. Ot- tesen.
 Property Bangeman. Eng strOm. Haaseth.
 Light and Utility = Ottesen, Bangeman, Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR NEUV rOTTNrTT vFAp

NEW COUNCIL YEAR
 Committees for the new City Council year were appointed as follows at a meeting of the Coun- eil Tuesday night.
 Finance Leunie Engstrom. Einar Otteson Dr. John o. Bange- man.
 Streets - Ole Haaseth, Kenneth Lewis, Leonard r. Campbell
 Fire Lewis, Ottesen. Haas eth.
 Water - Lewis, Haaseth, Eng
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP ORGANIZED

! senior Girl Scout Troop has been organized in Wrangell bring ing the number Of girls enrolled in scout organizations to 10H Fourteen high school girls, some of whom were formerly members of a troop here. expressed a desire To become active Scouts again. The Emblem club voted to sponsor lhe troop. and Mrs. Ted Gibbons is the leader with Mrs. AT Erickson as her assistant.
 sharon Denneg was elected troop chairman and Suzanne Grant sec retary treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
THANKS

IHANho - -
 To the Emblem Club No. S7. the EIks Club for Use of hall. musician. Wrangeli Laundry for use of clothes racks and to models. com mantators and committees who all worked so very hard to make beautiful Fashion in Fur.
 kETGHIEAN FUR SHOP
Evening star., 1954-05-17

I or 100000,
stole the lime
lig hit from m
M vie Star
B r / c k
Crawford on
arrival at the
National Air
port. In For.
m o Sa n elec-
tions for local
OFFICIALS, Pres
ident Chang
* -sh KS
(Chahng Kah'
e e s he h k)
KuOmintang
Evening star., 1954-05-17


Koo- -oh-min' tahng) Party won
easily.
According to a Reuters CRoy'
ters) dispatch from Kuala Lum-
pur (Koo-ah1ah Lom' poor) I,
Malaga, the secretary Of the
local Communists. Yeng Muck
(Yehng Nook, has caused the
death Of scores Of politically
unreliable" fellow Communists.
Egypt's revolutionary tribunal
slapped prison sentences and
fines of more than 81 million on
the Faith (Faht-wh) brothers,
Mahmood (Mah-moot,) and Hus-
sein (Usseh' in), publishers of
AL Misri (Ahl Mees-ree), biggest
newspaper in the Middle East.
(AIl Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Names in The News
tAnd how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine chekrezi

1t. Noh Kum Sok (Koom
sohk), the North Korean pilot
who delivered q Russian-built
MIG Jet to Americans in Korea
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Gave Mother Dress,
Boy Suspect Says

A 12-year-old boy who told
police he bought his mother a
new dress out of $25 he is sus-
pected of stealing was released
in her custody pending Juvenile
Court action. it was reported
today.
Police listed William &C.
George, II. colored. an employe
of Pete's Delicatessen in the 1900
block Of Fourteenth street NV,
as the complainant in the case.
He was quoted as saying the boy
took the money from a locker
Tuesday.
Besides the dress, the 12-year-
old bought two pairs of dung
areeS for himself with the money,
according to his story to police.
He said he assured his mother he
had earned the money he spent
for her dress, police said. The
boy is colored.
Juvenile squad authorities also
charged a 13-year-old colored
boy with assault with a danger
GUS weapon on complaint of a
25-year-old woman that he had
cut her arm with a broken bottle.
Police quoted Mrs. Annie Mae
Hill, colored, of the 600 block of
Third street NE. as saying she
was trying to break up a fight
between her son and the accused
boy. The latter said Mrs. Hill
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Capone Era GunInan
| Ambushed and Slain
On Chicago Street
BY the A.soeiated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. Charles
Cherry Nose9 Gioe, who sur
vived gangland shootings when
he was q member of AL Capone's
mob. was found shot to death In
an automobile last night.
AssasSins pumped five bullets
into his body. Police said they
could not find any witnesses.
But they found several persons
who had heard the shots.
Gioe's body was slumped over
the front seat. his head against
the right hand door.
Gloe, So. and three other
capone gangsters were sent to
prison in 1914 after their con-
viction Of conspiracy for extort-
ing more than 81 million from
the motion picture industry.
The four won a parole in 1947
after serving one-third of a 10
year sentence.
Chief of Detectives John T.
O'Malley theorized Gioe was am
bushed as he prepared to start
his car after visiting restaurant
in which he had an interest. The
restaurant is about a half block
from where Gioe'S car was parked