davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
lerp;s one resolution
that's EASY to keep

How many New Years :X~H
have you said to yourself: OS-
This year I'm going TO 81
5ate. Get myself d HttLe nest egg 70, aHtbs
things wantm my future"
And then, somehow, every month you,
salary got spent before you could put any
of it away.
Well, beginning this year you can save.
Without any effort or will power. All
you have to do is sign now to invest
in U. S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work. Then re-
lax. Forget your savings worries. Because
with the Payroll Savings Plan your money
will be saved 70, you, before you get your
salary. Every time enough has accumu-
lated, it is invested in a Bond and the
Bond is Immediately turned over to you.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

The measure was approved by the
committee several weeks ago.
The bill would repeal the
Whitten rider, Iberalize overtime
and longevity pay benefits. in
crease the number of Govern
ment super-grade jobs, and pro-
vide free uniform allowances. It
also would place CPC employees
under wage board and classifica-
ton act standards.
LABOR DEPARTMENT-Two
important appointments have
been made by Labor Secretary
Mitchell Paul E. Gurske. chair
man Of the Oregon State In
dustrial Accident Commission,
has been named director of the
Bureau of Labor Standards.
George c. Lodge. who was re-
porter with the Boston Herald
and who is the son of Henry
Cabot Lodge. the United States
representative to the United Ma
tions. has been appointed assist
ant information director.
+ 4 +
FISH AND WILDLIFE-Inte-
rior Secretary Mckay has ap-
pointed a five-man committee
Of Department officials and pri-
vate citizens to survey the opera
tions of the Fish and Wildlife
Service with a view toward pos
sible reorganization. The de-
partment officials participating in
the project are John D. Bennett,
assistant director of the Depart
ment's technical review staff,
and M. George Goodrich of the
division of management re-
search.
COMMITTEE LOSS-Senator
Griswold Of Nebraska, who died
Monday. was a member of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
Although he had served on the
committee for only a year, Sem
ator Griswold took a keen in
terest in Federal employe legis-
lation and gave his strong sup
port to the various bills to in
crease employe benefits. He will
be greatly missed.
(Be sure to keep up tUith all
the latest Government en-
ployeS ne1Us By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sic
days a week in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday over
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Two Police Cruisers
Collide in Chase Of
Speeding Motorist

Four Arlington policemen were
injured today when two police
cruisers, trying to "box in" a
speeding motorist, smashed into
each other at high speed.
The injured officers, who were
treated for cuts and bruises at
Arlington Hospital and released,
are Policemen James H. Payne,
"a; James G. Day. 81: Frank w.
Hardy, %, and Joseph c. Par
tise, Is.
Police Capt. Walter E. Bell,
jr., said the accident occurred
about 1855 am. on South Fill
more street, near the intersec-
ton of First road. The pursued
vehicle disappeared after the
accident.
The fleeing car swerved sud-
IDENTIFY toward one of the police
vehicles, causing it to go out of
control, careen off the road and
spin into the other police car.
The police captain said Pvt.
Hardy was driving the cruiser
that chased the fugitive auto
along Arlington boulevard at
more than 60 miles an hour.
The chase turned into South
Fillmore street between Glebe
road and Washington boulevard
where a cruiser driven by Pvt,
Payne was speeding to intercept
the fugitive auto.
Pvt. Day, who was riding with
Pvt. Payne, said his companion
was thrown from the cruiser as
the police cars collided nearly
head-on.
The police car driven by Pvt
Payne was a total loss and the
other cruiser was damaged tc
the extent of $500, police esti-
mated.
Police said they believe they
know the identity of the speeding
motorist and expect to take him
into custody today.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By Gornett D. Horner
Star Staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 15.-
President Eisenhower today hap
PLY signed into law a Dill giving
chance for American citizen
ship to a Romanian anti-Com-
munist who served two years
with United States forces in
Korea.
The measure saved from de-
portation and granted perma-
nent residence in this country
to Nickolos K. Ioannides, %,
now living on Long Island and
serving as a member of the en-
listed reserve.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.. loan
hides was sentenced to hard la
Dor in Romania several years ago
for resisting service with the
Communist Romanian Army.
Escaped After Year.
Mr.. Ioannides escaped after "a
year, and in 1948 made his way
to the United States as a sea-
man. He deserted his ship to
remain here. He was subject TO
deportation because of his illegal
entry. But this came to light
only after he had enlisted in the
United States Army and served
two years in Korea.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent commented that he was
"happy indeed" to take action
permitting American citizenship
for a man with Mr.. Ioannides'
record.
Gen. Eisenhower signed this
and several other bills in his
temporary Office on the second
floor of the Augusta National
Golf Club before going out on
the course for his second round
of golf of his Easter vacation
here.
'Heartened' by Gains.
Meanwhile, Gen. Eisenhower
made it known that he is "heart-
ened" by the accomplishments
of his administration so far.
He took occasion to say so In
a letter formally accepting the
resignation of Roger M. Kyes as
Deputy Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Kyes' resignation was an
nounced some time ago. It is ef-
fective May /. Secretary of the
Navy Robert Anderson has been
named to succeed him.
But Gen. Eisenhower's letter
formally accepting the resigna-
ton and praising Mr.. Kyes' Gov.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Kappa Sigmu Singers
Win CIV Contest

Kappa Sigma Fraternity wor
top honors in George Washing
ton University's annual inter-
fraternity singing competition
last night.
Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon took second and
third places respectively, held in
Lisner Auditorium. Sam Fava-
rella, director of the Kappa
Sigma group, won the cup pre-
sented annually by Dr., Robert
H. Harmon, university choral
director.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

District - Scattered showers
and possibly thunderstorms to-
night and tomorrow, low around
68 and mild.
Observation-Disclosures showers
and possibly thunderstormS to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night 54-62, mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Mild with scattered
showers and possibly thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight 56-65, continued
warm tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Eisenhower Signs Bill Saving
Anti-Red Ex-GI From Custer

ernment service was made public
only last night at the temporary
White House here.
LAS I look back over the gov
ernmental accomplishments Of
the past Is months" the Presi-
dent wrote, 81 cannot but be
heartened, especially as the pass
ing of time places these accom-
plishments in proper perspective.
Your pentrating judgment
and tireless energy have been
significant in the writing of this
record"
Mr.. Kyes, a former General
Motors executive, pointed out in
a letter to the President that he
is staying in the Defense De-
partment 80 days longer than
he had originally planned.
Much Ado About Nothing.
Yesterday it developed that
an appeal from a couple of GIs
at nearby Camp Gordon for
White House aid in getting to
their homes for Easter was
much ado about nothing.
After a telephone call to a
member of his staff asking if the
Presidents plane, the Columbine,
might take some Is GIs to New
York and New England for the
holiday weekend, the President
yesterday directed Mr.. Hagerty
to see if some special commercial
plane arrangement could be
worked out for them. The GIs
had said they couldn't get reser-
vationS.
But Eastern Air lines already
had put on a special section to
one of its regular flights Mr..
Hagerty found two of the Camp
Gordon GIS, including the one
who had appealed for help, had
made reservations on that plane
yesterday.
Today, Mr.. Hagerty said 13
more GI's had booked passage
on the fight, making a total OF
Is. He said airline officials told
him there were no more requests
for seats from Camp Gordon
CTS, so everybody should be
taken care Of"
Mr.. Hagerty announced yes
terday that the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower will attend
Easter services at 9 am, Sun
day at Augustus Reid Memorial
Presbyterian Church. After the
services, Gen. Eisenhower will
lay the cornerstone of the
church's new building.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

anxious 10 S6C PA
postal reclassification approved
this year. feeling that the postal
services future moderniZation
and improvement hinges largely
on a new pay system.
This holds q very important
bearing on the outcome OF
classified employees salary legis-
lation. A liberalization Of the
500 average postal salary in.
crease to the tune Of several
hundred dollars, in all likelihood,
also would mean a liberalization
of the administrations 31a per
cent average classified employees
salary increase proposal.
Thus the postal pay situation
holds the key to pay raises for
classified employees as well.
At first, Postmaster General
Summerfield was reported ada
mant against any liberalization
of his proposals. He threatened
to use his influence to have the
President veto any other postal
pay bill approved by Congress.
However, Mr.. Summerfield
now is reported to have told
some members of Congress he
is agreeable to q moderate pay
raise over his original propo-
sails. provided the general prin-
ciples of the reclassification
plans remain intact.
Whether the postal employe
unions will agree to such a COM
promise remains to be seen. The
postal groups have attacked the
plan, not only because it doesn't
provide enough of salary raise
to suit them, but also because
they say it would give the Post
master General unlimited and
unprecedented authority to fix
postal salaries as he pleaSes.
with the power to downgrade
salaries at will.
In radio broadcast last
night, two prominent postal un-
ion leaders denounced the Sum-
merfield Redistribution propo-
sal as "a continuation Of the
raid on postal employees pocket
books"
William Doherty. president of
the National Association Of Let
ter Carriers, and Roy Hallbeck,
legislative director of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks, also charged that the
plan would give Mr.. Summerfield
'more power over Federal jobs
than has ever been demanded
by any Cabinet officer. It is too
much power to give anyone if
the Civil Service is to be pre-
served"
At yesterdays committee ses-
sion. Luther Steward, president
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, urged Con-
gress to vote a $400 to $500 in
crease for Government classified
employees. Russell Stephens.
president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Technical Engineers,
testified in favor of an $500 Fed
eral salary increase.
| 4
FRINGE BENEFITS Chair
man Carlson of the Senate Civil
Service Committee plans to ask
the Republican leadership to
schedule Senate action on the
Federal employe fringe benefits
bill within the next few weeks
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Webb Pays Ex-Wife
$350,OO0 in Divorce
RY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 15.-TV
Actor Jack Webb cleared up his
financial troubles with his di-
vorced wife, Actress Julie Lon
don, by making a $350,000 pay
ment to her yesterday.
Miss London got $150,000 in
insurance policies and $4,000 in
cash. Mr.. Webb also placed
$150,000 into a trust fund for
her and their two children, as
provided for in their divorce
agreement.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Prince Georges Areas
Study Merger Plan

Creation of a new city to in
clude eight Prince Georges
County communities is being
studied by the Central Study
Group for Better Local Govern
ment in the Greater Landover
Hills area.
Engaged in the study are rep
resentatives from Landover Hills,
Woodlawn. West Lanham Hills,
Bellemeade, Glenridge, Parkway
Estates, Radiant Valley and
Landover Estates.
The group also is considering
the possibility of combining all
the communities except Landover
Hills, which is now Incorporated,
INTO one big special improve
ment district.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Pay Plan Criticized

Proposed pay increases for
Montgomery County teachers
were criticized by the Council of
Parent-Tea Associations last
night as inadequate and unfair.
PTA Spokesmen said that
under the plan suggested by the
School Board more than half of
the total teaching staff would
get annual pay increases of only
$50 in the first year of the new
scale.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
West Moves 10 Bar
Chinese Reds From
Disarmament Talks
BY the Associated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. r,
April l5.-The Soviet Union is
trying to ram the Chinese Com
munists into private United Ma
tion-sponsored big-power dis
armament talks. The West
wants to keep them out-and
probably can.
That situation emerged from
yesterdays meeting of the H.
nation U. N. disarmament COM
mission. the second in six days
on the question Of setting up q
subcommittee for such talks un-
der the shadow of the H-bomb.
Sir PierSon Dixon Of Britain
introduced a resolution to name
the United States, the Soviet
Union. Britain. France and
Canada to the subcommittee. He
suggested it meet in London.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky of the So
Wet Union called this clearly
one-sided." He said Communist
China, India and Czechoslovakia
also should be included.
Mr.. Vishinsky held that Com
munist China belonged on the
body as a strong military power
and a legal" member Of the
1l-nation U.N Security Council.
which with Canada makes UP the
disarmament commission.
Backs Nationalist China.
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., of the
United States termed this "falla-
ciouS and unwise." He said the
Nationalist China government
was the legal Chinese member
of the council.
"The United States" he de-
clared, opposes the inclusion of
Communist China in the subcom-
mittee for substantially the same
reasons which cause us to oppose
representation of Communist
China in the United Nations"
Mr.. Vishinsky said India,
whose Prime Minister Nehru has
called for a Stand-Still on hydro
gen bomb tests, could make a
significant contribution to dis
armament negotiations. and that
Czechoslovakia, whose uranium
mines help supply Russia's atomic
plants, has as much right to sit
in as Canada.
Would Bar Others.
Mr.. Lodge replied that the
proposed subcommittee should
be confined to countries on the
parent commission, of which
neither India nor Czechoslovakia
is a member.
France. New Zealand, Colom-
bia and Denmark also supported
the British proposal. Brazil and
Turkey had spoken for it al
ready, before Mr.. Dixon submit
ted it formally yesterday.
This seemed to give the reSo-
luton 8 of the IL votes on the
commission, where only a ma
jority is necessary for passage
and the veto does not apply.
But after several delegates said
they wanted time to reply to
Mr.. Vishinsky, the debate was
adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Sidewalks Approved

Ten schools have been picked
by the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors for sidewalk con-
Structlon with about $36 900 set
up in the 1953-55 budgets.
The schools are Annandale
Elementary, Dunn Loring, Wood
burn, James Lee, Graham Road,
Weyanoke, Centreville, Freedom
Hill. Sleepy Hollow and Lin
colnia.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Appomuttox Title Altered

AUGUSTA. Ga, April II (Spe-
ciaD President Eisenhower to-
day signed a bill changing the
name of Appomattox Court
house National Historical Monu-
ment to the Appomattox Court
house National Historical Park.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

WOu.
re 81 d ent
Eisenhower Is
s aid to b e
p ar I'll cularly
a n ious to
obtain reclaS-
Sihcation OF
the posts al
salary system.
B 9th tn e
President and
Pos t m q s ter
General Sum-
n1erheld are
e s p e ally
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Arlington Dentist Elected

DR.. L. H. BlevinS of 3240 North
Abingdon street, Arlington, has
been installed as president of
the Virginia Society of Dentis-
try for Children at the Virginia
Dental Association convention
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Tax Increase Proposed

A so per cent increase in the
Arlington business license levy
and a 17-cent property tax in
crease will be recommended by
the County Civic Federation for
the coming fiscal year.
At a special meeting in Lyon
Park Community House last
night. the federation voted to
recommend an increase of $780,
600 in the proposed county budg-
ct of $20,252,766.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Administration Compromise
ON HIGHER Raise Indicated
By joseph Youno

There growing indications that the administration is
willing compromise pay proposals obtain
enactment of its basic reclasShcatOn plans
Administration officials letting be known to members
Of the House Civil Service Committee that they will not object
1iharaliz fha&
Evening star., 1954-04-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, S3, on April 8.
Lowest. IS, on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 82, at $3.50 pm.
Low, 63, at 1885 am.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Lot of Words for ! Day

George Galloway, clerk of Lon
don'S Central Criminal Court.
has recorded $4,000 words in
shorthand during a single day in
court.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Agriculture Voted
S21 Million More
Than Il Requested
By Robert Il K. Welsh

House foes as well as friends
of Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son seemed satisfied today with
an appropriation bill giving the
department $21 million more in
cash and $45 million more in
loan authority than it asked.
The bills. passed overwhelm-
ingly by the House late yesterday,
was full of paradoxes as well as
amendments. Many of the
amendments reversed House Ap-
preparation Committee cuts in
the Eisenhower administration
budget requests. But Representa-
tive Andersen, Minnesota Re-
publican who headed a subcom-
mittee that engineered the cuts,
joined in the amending process
and sponsored several boosts in
allotmentS.
Mr.. Andersen, long outspoken
against many of Secretary Ben
sons official acts and policies.
charged earlier in the afternoon
that a White House secret
conclave" caused House Repubn-
can leaders and others to oppose
the committee cuts. He accused
Secretary Benson and other ad-
ministration officials of trying
to write the bill instead of let
ting Congress do it.
Charges Pressure"
The "conclave," he told the
House. took place several days
ago. He also asserted that in
other quarters pressure was
brought to bear by certain
groups throughout the Nation"
in a drive to increase budget
items above the committees pro-
posals. Mr.. Andersen said he
would not oppose certain in
creases if the overall total of
the bill were not greatly changed.
The committee had recon-
mended about $698.4 million for
the departments regular activi-
ties during the fiscal year start
ing July /. That also was the
total of the departments re-
quests in the Eisenhower budget.
The committee, however. had
cut several individual items and
increased others to keep the
same total.
In the loan authorization cat
egory, the committee recon-
mended $32O.5 million. or $45
million more than the Eisenhower
budget requested. This extra $45
million was approved by the
House yesterday,
Cuts Restored.
When it came to the cash
items the House voted a total
of $719,771, ,154, about $21.3 mil
lion more than the administra-
tion originally wanted. The
House restored most of the COM
mittee's cuts without lowering
any of the increases which the
committee had suggested in
other items.
Z In fact. the school lunch pro-
gram item was increased to 1894
million. The Eisenhower budget
had asked for $68 million The
committee had recommended SIT
million.
The main items on which the
House reversed its appropria-
tions committee, and the in
creaSes involved, were:
Agricultural Research SerWcei
92.198,685; experiment stations,
81 million; extension service,
$4,608, ,486; forest research, $751;
036: improvement and mainten-
ance of forest service roads and
trails. $1,502,O00; free distribu-
ton of soil conservation maps
which now cost farmers SIS a
copy. 100000; marketing re-
search. $1.114.20O; State mar
keting activities. $327,00O.
Several other amendment pro-
posals were offered by Republi-
can as well as Democratic
members but were defeated.
Among these was move to add
IS million to the Sc million
allotment for flood prevention
surveys.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Wind-Light variable tonight.
becoming south to southwest 10
20 miles per hour tomorrow
afternoon.
River Report.
(From q. g. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun, today 5:32 am. 6:45 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 5:31 am. 6:46 pm.
Moon, today 4:4O pm. 3:59 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches in
Evening star., 1954-04-15

proposed salary increases within
the framework Of reclaSsifica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

RUGS
Orig. NOW
H a,n sss5. Tweed Design Cotton : -.
Hond-oomed Tweed Design Cotton
Rugs, 77x5o"- .--.----- $40 z.ss
3 Administer Two-tone Scotter Rugs,
beige, 27x36"-- SIS 29S
z Administer Two-tone Scooter Rugs,
beige, 24''x3'3"-- - 9o5 49S
Green, 4xe ' 1925 s.4s
ovo Broided Cotton Yarn Rugs,
46*6s" ,--------------- 1875 7.ss
z Embossed Administer Seotter Rugs,
green. sxe' .---.------- ITO s4s
z Embossed Wilton corpst Rugs rose,
2'lo''x4e" --------------.- 1926 s.4s
oott0r a.E By: low loop twist. blue az
s Chenille Cotton Oval Broided RUGS
essorted. AS -------- 1l.ss ,o.4s
Broodloom Rug. oil royon, grey.
ox5.3" 443O 1898
Administer Broodloom Rug, tone
on-tone, grey, l2x6'2" 6l.5o 1895
BroodIoon Carpet Rug, wool, carved,
grey l2x4'2" $3.50 Elias
Lansburohs- Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
GIRLS AND TEENS
ACCESSORIES

Orig. NOW
10 Indion 6eod Belts, perfect
for jeons ----------- 100 soc
Y Simulated Leather Belts,
natural color with crests - 100 soc
50 Pieces of Jewely, pins,
bracelets and necklaces - 100 Soc
IS Poirs Girls Cotton Gloves,
dark coIors, assorted sizes l.2o see
'PlGj Sos Federal TSr
LGnsburgh's-TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
TEEN APPAREL
HALF PRICE AND LESS!

IS Teen Sweaters, sIipover
style, some turtle necks,
some shruos, woods, nyIons,
34-40 in group 500 l.49
30 Teen Cotton Blouses, many
styles and eoIors sizes 10 1900
to Is 1865. 500 i.49
collars sizes 10 to Is 7.9s s.s7
} Corduroy Jockets, sizes 10
end IA 7.o5 z.99
Teen Roincoots, size is - 14o5 S.Ss
so Shirts, prints checks, toi- l.eo to
lored. cotton, sizes 10 to Is. $50 9se
10 Grey Visor Cops, cotton.
flonnel lined l.5o soc
beige, size 10 1885 300
IS Orion and Wool Jersey
Jumper Dresses with cotton
toI5 e95 ..ss
Is Teen Dresses, many styles
and colors. some with 8.o5to
iockets, broken sizes 1926 3.9s
10 Teen Hats, royon vefvets, 2oo to
some with wells 500 l.49 z
Teen FonnoIs, royon net,
sizes 9, II 1926 7.99
] Checked Royon Skirts. size 10 4oo Lag
Iansourohs-TEEN sHoP-rowth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Curtains & Drapery Fabrics

Org NOW
100 Yds. Ecru celonese Aeetote Cose-
nnent Cloth 4S inches wide - 100 49e I'd.
SO Yds. Hammered Royon Sotin in
vorious colors 4S inches wide l.59 ice I'd.
IS Yds. Selection Of Screen Printed
Royon Foiles. 4s inches wide = BIS l.7s I'd.
IL Prs. Nyon Nnon Curtains, toi-
lored. in 50, So. II. 81 inch 1850
:. lengths. Ivory .----.-- e.e5 $685. Pr.
~ Printed Plastic Shower Droperies
81" long. Matching shower cur 1855
toins. exe' s--.-- $50 l.49ss.
IL Quilted Sotin Pillow Shdms, os- ~
sorted eoors --- so5 4se "a.
Ldnsburoh's- DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor