davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Micyah walker. ,r., 20, 1oa R st; NV,
kota ave. ne.
Jimmie Akers. SO, 1136 New Jersey ave-
NV. and Fannie Morton. AZ. 1924 4th
JaeSs shsn5man Easa!oa s1 New YSEk SsIs and
Heishts. Nd. and Elizabeth ssSa sandersOn.
25. Athens, Ala.
Au Dau. 81. 9O5 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
d ana Florence PadSett' 20. oxen Hill.
Wheeler. Harris, 20, 720 s st. NV. and
:, Christine Hives. "a. 10 NJ st. NV.
and Dorothy Ford. 16. 2605 9th FL.
Theodore Armiger. 4s. Beltsville, Md.
and Alice Youngerman, As. SO2 10th
st. ne.
John DeFrancesca. 81 and Elizabeth
Della Badts, 40. both Of New Rochelle.
II. both Of Cieyeland. Ohio
S %. both F of Fall: Church; Gnu IVA Va. nfusA'n'
and Catherine Gauger. 81. 1872 Massa-
chuSetts ave. NV.
Lawrence Holl. 81. and Beatrice Hood.
is; both .S,n Of 429 9Th ;.sIsn ST. s;w Moe.
and Vera Harris, 20. Buckhannon. w.
Norman Wayman. II. $500 Wisconsin
ave. NV, and Mary McDOugan 81.
Charles Finn. IS. 1887 Ashmead pl. n.w..
and Mary scaapp, 10, 1908 Florida
Albert Hardy. ss. and Helen Fisher. "a.
both OF III 9th st. s.w.
Eric Richards. 70. Reno New, and Ann
:, East 23. Rawlins. Wyo.
No. and Eleanor 5tiefsi. 20. 6pper
Robert CarrIthers. %, Quantico. Va,
Carl Montuori. 80, Rockville. Md. and
Marilyn Pendel. 25, Evanston. r. /.
Harvey Robinson. 20, II r st. me-, and
Ro:4t SsTns pa7s Mo05s n 2S 14S 4 ogfa 81 m
st. NV. and Lorraine Bush. Is, 2sI7
Connecticut ave. NV;
and Vertle Matthew'S. 81. 2426 Queens
chsTIss All ,Ais Adams A 90; % 1929 80 eth m St NV.
James Walker, 20. 81 H st. NV, and
Cernever Jackson. 20, 1900 Maryland
George Chapman. "a. 1925 Shepherd st.
NV. and Pauline Thorpe, So. 940
css Ssasisas a.,e 81 Tusss9 SSH srs i. saa
6sEotRS RS4ss 5 g. S. 1909 stR e: s. ana
a both q % SIS iith hS St. 1assis 9.e. NeiS0h' "a
Sidney Kahanov SO. 1872 Van Buren, st.
NV. and Jean Shack, 20, 59l9 Sth
st. ne.
John DeLucca, "a. Freeland, Pa. and
Agnes Geary. %. Hazleton. Pa
49,. both of 521O Just st. ne.
Ronald Duncan, %. 3723 w St NV, and
Virginia Walsh. %. Silver Spring Md.
Rupert Whittemore, 80. Silver Spring.
Md. and Betty Read. "a. Columbus.
james McHals, g %. 3 Boston. and RsDecea
Charles Prosser 40, York. Pa, and
Louise Ringo. 81. cllnton, KY.
Harriet Gray. 2S. 2O3S 18th st. NV.
CHRISTOPHER Burris. jr., 20. Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

BEGINNING IN TOMORROWS EVENING STAR, I've some
thing brand new and truly exciting for you fun
"PRoDUCT BINGo GAME" and it's absolutely free! There
to buy, box tops to send Just an interesting gane
You play 1t by matching PRODUCT BINGo" cards free at
favorite sore against the full page PRODUCT BGO
GAME" which will appear EACH Thursday through July l.
So let's look for the rules and wonderful prizes
on PRODUCT BINGO GAME tomorrow in this paper But
first be sure to pick up your FREE PRODUCT BNGo card
at your favor1te store. You valuable prize to-
morrow your cards they're good for any weeks
game through July /. Luck to you!
Evening star., 1954-04-14

are no teIl-tale pins, bulky, un-
comfortable pads and belts, and
no chafng or odor, either! In
vented by q doctor, TAMPAX Is
made Of highly absorbent surgical
cotton compressed into handy ap-
picatorS is easy to use and
dispose Of. So get TAMPAX
today for next time. Comes In
; absorbency sizes Regular,
Super and JuniOrl
Evening star., 1954-04-14

fresh without refrigeration! It
adds delicious goodness to coffee
and IS q JOY TO use, too -. you
simply stir and it dissOlves en-
stGntly. What's more, one 4-oz.
can Of PREAM equals 2 half-pints
coffee cream yet costs so much
leas. Try it f. see if you don't
prefer PREAM to anything you
ever used to ~cream" your coffee.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

ends those nag
ging doubts that
make you fed
uncertain an d
e m b aYrassed
You zee, TAM
PAX il woVW
and Gbsorbs m-
tA~alIv there
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Methodists Plan Drdnu

A Holy Week drama will be
presented by men Of the Ham
line Methodist Church at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Six
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ldtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t1Git three tuH days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dnyS.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

m DELIGHTED to find more and
more people using Instant PREAM
in coffee for / think the best
way to cream" II is TO PREAM
itt That's because PREAM IS a
1907 dairy product IN potrdered
Evening star., 1954-04-14

form =. m q q e
from fresh sweet
cream and other
m ink products
In o { h ! n G is
a d d e d!) B u I
PREAM n e . eT
sourS or turns"
- nx,A~ n@n..a
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Anucostiu Lions to Meet

The Ariacostia Lions Club win
meet at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, Alabama avenue and
Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

rowD q MORE ATTRACTIVE Il
you were confident and poised on
those certain days" Of the month.
You viii be, too, if you depend on
WAMPAX! For this modern
method OF sanitary protection
Evening star., 1954-04-14
TWINS
Albert and Mary Fllner. boys.

Va. and Thelma Childs, "a. 1249 Ala
bama ave. sc.
Eugene Davis. 22. Elkton. Va. and Lois
Croft. 20. Shenandoah. Va.
Robert Boyer 21. Silver Spring, Md. and
Pauline Wilson. %, Newport Tenn.
Robert Scott, 27 Aldie. Va, and Bernice
Thornton, 20. Loudoun County, Va.
Richard Schnauuauf. "a. Pringle, Pa.
and Margery Yerby, 10. Bladensburg.
Md.
Robert Johnson, 30, 1888 10th st. NV,
and Esther Dillingham; 2S, Northfield.
Vt.
Thomas Hilton. %, Tompkinsville. Md.
and Doris Jackson. 10. 4452 E st. sc.
Henry Smith, jr.,, 26, 800 Shepherd st;
NV. and Elain Berger, %. 1913
Cochran st. NV.
Charles Coggin. %. Nashville. N c.. and
Patricia McGinty. 10. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Robert Seymour. %. Aiken County, s. c.,
and Essie Cannon, 20; Pickens s. G..
Norman Williams, Fl. and Claudia Toney.
10, both Of 1108 Sth st. ne.
Peter johnson; a1p on, e. Toledo, Ohio. and
Willie Dancy: "a, Rocky Mount, N. G..
and Beulah Holeman. "a, Rockville.
Md
Evening star., 1954-04-14
christiun Science Lecture

Arthur c. Whitney Of Carmel,
Calf, viii deliver a lecture on
Christian Science at 1910 pm.
tomorrow in the National The
ater. -
Evening star., 1954-04-14
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Susser

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN IHNGS NEW ANO MIFREsTMc ii
New York, April IA Take Of your children
Whenthey suffer from a miserable chest cold E. you
can help them breathe easier and feel better by
and neck that's wha, do. It's . promise . {.
because CHILDREN'S BEN-CAY 10 . mild version
Of famous regular BEN-CAY (mJ family's favori,e
Evening star., 1954-04-14


that m axes you
feel Yeally miser-,
able and for
that ] recommend d
sparkling SAL
HEPATICAiI It's
the time -proven
laxative, you know
the one you
can depend on for
speedy, gentle re-
Evening star., 1954-04-14

lief! In fact, it brings relief, usu-
ally within an hour, if taken before
breakfast :. or you can take It In
the evening, half hour before sup
per, and be sure of feeling fine BY
bedtime! SAL HEPATICA IS also
a tdst-dcting antacid quickly
sweetens a sour stomach at the
same time.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

SUMNER IS Still a LONG WAY
OFF -. but you don't have to wait
for warm weather to enjoy de-
icious charcoal broiled steaks,
chops and hamburgers! You can
make them all year round right
Evening star., 1954-04-14

reeng ingredients plus anon doesn't irritate
ciIs sensitive skin! YOu CHLDRENS BENCAY
DrH9 SoEes IN the blue package III send you ths
FR6 $AAApE TUe WaAs NSa
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Births Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.

F1om d. G. Bureau OF vital Statistics
BOYS.
Joseph and Emma Anderson.
Laurent and June Benoit.
Jay and Lois Bowker.
James and Joy Colliton.
Donnie and Ida Dali.
John and Anne Duncan.
BENJAMIN and Marie Everett.
William and Mary Hayes, jr.
Robert and Gladys Holt.
Christopher and Helen Kefalas.
Charles and Isabel Morris.
William and Josephine o'Mara.
Arthur and Irene Pritchett.
Sam and Sylvia Saporita.
Allen and Marilyn Sydnor.
Calvin and Frances Baber.
Donald and Kathryne Bevard.
James and Shirley Cobb.
Leland and Shirley Cuddington.
Donald and Barbara Dixon.
William and Catherine Earle.
James and JOY Hicks:
Martin and Martha Kendi.
Billy and Lula NARROW.
William and Heidi Mueller.
Carl and Eva Parker.
Glenn Glenn and ,l,I Mary Rogers.
Garcie and Catherine White.
Robert and Lue Barksdale.
WASHINGTON and Evelyn Horad, jr.
James ana annie -dODQy.
Francell and Mable Turner.
GIRLS
Raymond and Patricia Behrens.
Thomas and Ramona Byrnes.
Bernard and Anne Childers, sr.
Herbert and Genevieve Crowder.
Ronald and Amelia Edwards.
Joseph and Margaret Grim.
Michael and Catherine Johns.
Eugene and Rosemary LeBel.
Albert and Lynn Mirman.
Raymond and Shirley Nybro.
Charles and Charlotte Pollard.
Charles and Dorothy Price.
Webster and Margaret Richards.
William and Patricia Sebek.
Burton and Ruth Sollmon.
Robert and Marie Sykes, ".
Maury and Lucy Thorpe.
William and Mildred Veneman.
Norman and Maria Beaman.
John and Wilhelmina Duvall.
Charles and Mary Briggs, tr.
Melvin and Barbara Cass.
Joseph and Betty Ciomei.
William and Ruby Cuz1ort
William and Mary Faust.
Vincent and Lena Jay.
Joseph and Katherine King, Jr.
Donald and Nancy Meehan,
Larry and Tommie McGraw.
Edward and Jean Pierce, jr.
Jack and Ruby Potts.
Ralph and Hazel Raymond.
Joshua and Liberty R.Zzo.
Willis and Marian ShaGdix.
Adrian and Ceda Spears.
Michael and Frances Teresi
Fayette and Patricia Thompson.
Gary and Alzena Blake.
Leroy and Jean Jackson.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

REAT YOUR FAMILY dazzling dessert tonight
light n luscious ginger bread And don't say you haven't
faNSl the time talent with DUFFS Ginger Bread
you can make the most heavenly ginger bread that
aas pas call tn,
Nl fectly for you You just add that's all! And
talk about being quick why it actually takes only
minutes from package to Perfect results guar
0 Gnteed, too your money back. So get DUFFS
Finger Bread Mrst and 6nest-today and with party
GesS" SWrlS Of whipped hard
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Dc GUEST AT YOUR OWN PARTIES .. by bringing w.
JOLLY TINE Pop Corn and letting help with the ~
popping You don't need JOLLY TIME d
covered skillet or deep And always
fluffy and delicious with huls hard centers!
good is sealed air-tght in metal Every kernel
guaranteed to pop-Or money back ~
Evening star., 1954-04-14
VoUR FAMILY NEEDS SPRING TONIC now that Aprirs n,

VK FAMILY WEEUS 3PKtG TONIC that AprTS here
mot the old-fashioned kind! Instead BIG,
1E9 Iful glasses of FLORIDA Orange Juice often :.
for tastes good and good for you In fact
IL ,AI FLORIDA Orange Juice is fountain of quick
,aI SYA energy and important Vitamin 6
WINK III Vitamn than citrus uices) which bodies
I | II01 don't store need it every day FLORIDA
Orange Juice drugstore" of other vitamins and
- minerals too and is sweeer and more delicious
than remember it. At your Grocer luscious
E.o.AE c..
Evening star., 1954-04-14

IN your kitchen
with KITCHE EN-
BOUQUET. It's so
easy, too ;. for all
you do is brush the
meat with KITCH-
EN- BOUQUET be-
fore cooking I.
Your hroiler does
Evening star., 1954-04-14

the rest! And that crisp, savory
crust tastes simply wonderful ;.
as well as helps seal in all the
f1avorful meat juices! KITCHEN
BOUQUET also saves you money
:. because it reduces meat
Shrinkage. And last but not least,
it makes extra-rich, extra-brown
gravy every time. Simple
directions in every package.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

EVERYBODY KNOWS tlaa spring
colds tend to hang on and that's q
pity because we all want to be
up and about these glorious days.
But so often, it's the constipation
that frequently accompanies a cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Church Leaders Ask
Christians 10 Spur
Arab-IsraeI Peace

A noted church leader today
called on Christian opinion in
the United States to press for a
peace drive between the Arab
states and Israel in the Middle
East.
DR.. Walter w. Van Kirk, ex-
ecutive director of the Depart
ment of International Justice
and Goodwill. National Council
of Churches. declared that new
war between the Arabs and Jews
would be "a disaster for the
American people"
To forestall such an event,
DR.. Van Kirk suggested that
Christian leaders hold national
meeting to appraise our Govern
ment's announced policy of
"sympthetic and m p / a !
. friendship for the Middle East"
Cites SHARED Guilt"
The speaker told national
conference of the American
Christian Palestine Committee in
the Sheraton Park Hotel that thu
success of such a meeting would
depend upon the participants
recognizing that "the guilt for
the unrest and violence in and
around Palestine is shared guilt"
One suggestion DR.. Van Kirk
advanced would be for the United
States to seek ways so mutual
defense pact, similar to NATO,"
could be achieved guaranteeing
Arabs and Jews against attack by
either and both against Soviet
aggression.
Eric Johnston to. Speak.
Eric Johnston. special Ambas-
sador of President Eisenhower to
the Near East. also was scheduled
to speak today. with James G.
Mcdonald. first United States
Ambassador to Israel, presiding.
Former Senator Brewster, of
Maine. will preside at the Sis
meeting tonight. Among those
who will speak will be Maj.
George Fielding Elliot, radio
commentator. The three-day
meeting will close with a dinner
at $50 pm. tomorrow. Senator
Gillette. Democrat, of Iowa. and
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
Of Michigan. viii. speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Clinton Man Jailed
In $500 Forgery

A Clinton MD man was
jailed Saturday on a forgery
count in Silver Spring, charged
with getting a $500 loan by using
the name of a man who had
TOO much trouble already.
Lieutenant Kenneth Watkins
of the Montgomery County DO
lice identified the prisoner as
John r. Neff. Is, of the 5000
block Of Bonifant lane, Clinton.
Lieutenant Watkins said Neff
forged the signature of Robert
L. Muir. whose wife abandoned
him and their two children and
IN four days ran up a $4,000 de-
partment store bill on her hus-
bands accounts.
The woman, Mrs. Mary Muir
10, was sentenced on February
5 at Upper Marlboro to serve
a year in the State Reformatory
for Women. She appealed.
Lieutenant Watkins said Neff
forged Mr.. Muir's name on a
promissory note at the Allied
Finance Co., 8025 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring.
Neff's preliminary hearing was
set for $50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
316DisabIed Are Placed
In Jobs, Service Reports

A total of 316 disabled men
and women were placed in jobs
last year through the District
Rehabilitation Service. Tom G.
Rathbone, chief of the service,
announced today.
Mr.. Rathbone said that "a of
those rehabilitated came from
relief rolls He said they had
been drawing relief payments
totaling $25,272 a year, but now
are earning at the rate of
$47.476 a year.
I'm addition to making their
own way and providing for their
families in better fashion. they
are paying taxes instead of con-
Stunning them" Mr.. Rathbone
said. Cost of the rehabilitation
work for this group was esti-
mated at 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Vienna Club Burns,
Reds Fail to QueII Fire
By the Assoe,oted Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 15.-A
film protector set a requisitioned
clubhouse for Russian soldiers
af1re last night, sending several
score Soviet troops rushing out
of the building.
Vienna firemen said the build
ing burned to the ground because
the Russians didn't call them
until the blaze had been burning
for half an hour.
Several of the Red soldiers
were reported injured trying to
check the fire themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Dulles 10 Tell Leaders
In Congress Of Farley

Secretary of State Dulles will
meet with Republican and
Democratic leaders of the House
and Senate promptly on his re-
turn from Berlin to bring them
up to date on developments
growing out of the Big Four for
eign ministers conference there,
1t was announced at the White
House today.
Senate Majority Leader Know
land made the announcement
after a conference of Republican
congressional leaders with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. d
He said the President informed
them that the meeting with Mr..
Dulles will be arranged promptly
after the latter's return from
Berlin. This is in accord with
administration policy, Senator
Knowland emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
4 Chap|ains Award
Made PosthumousIy
To Korea War Hero.

The first Four Chaplains Award
of the District of Columbia De-
partment, Reserve Officers Asso-
citation of the United States. was
made posthumously yesterday to
Army Chaplain Emil j. Kapaun,
who died in a Red Chinese prison
camp during the Korean War.
The presentation was accepted
by 1t. Ray M. Dove. jr., young
West Point graduate who spent
two years with Chaplain Kapaun
in the prison camp, at a patriotic
ceremony at the site of the Four
Chaplains Memorial. National
Memorial Park, Falls Church, Va.
More than 500 persons attended
the ceremony. which was held in
conjunction with National De-
Tense Week.
1t. Dove received the award
on behalf of Chaplain Kapaun's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ka-
pduIl VI NdTIOIl. Mans.
For Valorous Service.
A citation accompanying the
award stated it was given to
Chaplain Kapaun for "'valorous
and unselflsh service to his fell
low men. An American Army
chaplain and a priest of the
Catholic Church. his heroism be-
came an epic of the Korean
war"
1t pointed out that Chaplain
Kapaun's comrades had called
him the braveSt, kindest and
best foot soldier of them ALL" and
that he was loved by those who
knew him simply as Father :"
Army Chief of Chaplains Ivan
. L. Bennett presented the award
and citation to 1t. Dove. The
citation was read by 1t. Col
Milton L. Gould, president of
the local department, Reserve
Officers Association
1t. Dove told the gathering
many Americans who survived
that terrible prison camp are
alive today because of the cour-
! age and hope and strength they
drew from Father Kapaun."
! William Leahy Speaks.
William E. Leahy, an adviser
to President Eisenhower, also
spoke. He represented the Nation.
al Conference of Christians and
Jews, who co-sponsored the cere-
mony with .the local body OF
the Reserve officers Association
An address of welcome from
Robert F Marlowe, president oil
National Memorial Park, was
read by Robert L. Green, an
executive of the park. Mr.. Mar
lowe was unable to attend be-
cause Of illness.
I Col. John v. Hinkel, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Backing for Israel Claimed
As u. n. Airs Suez Row
By the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
15.-Broad support for Israel
was claimed today as the United
Nations Security Council pre-
pared to continue debate on her
complaint of Egyptian interfer-
ence with Suez Canal shipping.
Sources close to the Israeli
delegation said it was counting
on at least seven of the councils
II members to back up Israel's
demand that Egypt quit stopping
ships en- route to Israeli ports
through the canal and the Red
Gulf of Aqaba.
Seven votes are needed to pass
any resolution that is not We
toed.
The sources listed these seven
as the United States. Britain,
France, Brazil, Denmark, New
Zealand and Turkey. The dele
cations estimate, they said. is
based on past performances"
and on talks held in the last
week
The list does not include two
MEMBERSHIP Soviet Union and
Nationalist China-that hold the
veto power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

The 28-year-
old Democrat
said he would
enter a Demo-
cratic primary
race if one is
held. County
r e p ublicans
h a v e a n
nounced they
will not enter
a candidate in
The board race.
Il, Mr.. Bell is
a member of
the Arlington
D e m ocratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Congress repeats or modifles the
Written rider before taking any
steps to convert some of the
indeflnites to permanent status.
While the Written rider would
in some cases allow permanent
appointments to be made up to
the level Of permanent jobs that
existed in 1850. CSC officials
want to wait until the entire
issue Is settled by Congress.
While most Federal employe
groups are urging repeal of the
Written rider, several career
employee organizations oppose
outright repeal on the ground
that it would injure non-veteran
careerists. They point out that
indefinite employees with veterans
preference who would be given
permanent status as a result of
the Written rider repeal would
automatically get job retention
rights over present non-veteran
careeriStS.
csc officials say. however.
that action is needed to give
some form Of status rights to
indefinite employees who through
no fault of their own have been
unable to get permanent status.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee on February % opens
hearings on the fringe" benefits
bill which includes repeal of the
Written rider. The House Civil
Service Committee also intends
to hold hearings on similar legis-
lation later this session. How
ever. any final action by Con-
greSs on the legislation isn't
expected until the final weeks
of the session.
AS a result. even If the rider
is repealed or modified. action
by the csc to extend some form
of status to indefinite employees
is still five or six months away
TIME CHANGE - Starting
this Saturday, the Federal Spot
light radio program will be
heard at GAS pm. over WMAL,
PAY HEARINGS - Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Executive Committee from the
Buckingham precinct.
A graduate of Washington g.
Lee University in 1949, Mr.. Bell
has been a reporter for The
Star since 1850. He is a veteran
of the Navy with service in World
War II, is single and lives with
his mother at 800 North Thomas
street, Arlington. His father was
chief of the Washington Bureau
of the Associated Press at the
time of his death in 1912.
Mr.. Bell is temporary vice
president of the 10th District
Young Democrats Club and is a
member of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

starts hearings tomorrow on
Government pay raise legisla-
ton. .......
The testimony of Mr.. Summer
field and other postal officials is
expected to run through Wednes-
day. There will be no hear
ings Thursday. On Friday,
postal employe union leaders
will testify. This testimony is
expected to continue through
the following Wednesday. Then.
various members of Congress are
expected to testify in favor of
postal pay raise.
After the postal pay phase of
the hearings is completed-and
this is expected to take about
two weeks-the committee will
hear testimony on pay raise
legislation for classified en-
ployes. Government classified
employe union leaders, admin
Stration officials, and members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Of Congress will be among those
who will be heard.
The entire hearings for postal
and classified employees are ex-
pected to last about "a month.
FOA-The Foreign Operations
Administration is recruiting
secretaries for two-year assign
ments in the Near East, the Far
East. and Africa. Applicants
must be within the ages 21-35
and unmarried. Some of these
jobs also provide a special cost
of living or differential al
lowance, plus living quarters.
Those interested should con-
tact Miss Margaret Hickey at
the FOA.
CONTEMPORARIES National
Association of Supervisors, De-
tense Department. will hold its
18th annual convention starting
today in the Shoreham Hotel.
The sessions will run through
Wednesday.
The group represents more
than $4,000 supervisors of per
diem (blue collaO workers in the
various Navy, Coast Guard and
Marine installations throughout
the country.
AWARD-Armand L. Griggs, a
Weather Bureau meteorologist
here. has won the largest award
ever given a bureau employe for
a money-saving suggestion. Mr..
Griggs was given $500 pay in
crease for his suggestion that
translucent paper was an .ex-