davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

kin Hrvata, jednostavno su
kupili neke vodece pravoslav-
ne Hrvate, koji SUI ma to po-
stall Srbi, pa su oni onda .
zaveli | utuvili u glavu pravo-
slavnim hrvatskim masama,
da su oni Srbi. Ma to je,
prema "teoriji" gosp. Osto-
vita, oval narod posao "a svo-
jim vodjama kao stado "a ov-
nom predvodnikom. -. TAX
vo, dakle, misljenje ina gosp.
Ostovic o vlastitom narodu.
Ovako Sc ne smile govo-
riti nj o kakvom africkom, a
kamo Ii o svom rodjenom ma
rodu.
Prema tvrdnji gosp. Osto-
vica u Hrvatskoj uopce nije
bilo Srba sve dok ovamo nj
je dosao "a bana Khuen He
dervary 1888. A sto onda
znaci niz dokumenata IL ra-
nijeg vremena, gdje Sc izrazi-
to govori o Srbima u Hrvat-
skoj?
Zasto onda Ban Jelacic jaw
liza svoje postavljanje "a Ba-
ma proglasom cd II. marta
184S. "Narodu horvatskomu
serbskomu trojedne Kralje-
vine"? Odkuda onda Sabor
Hrvatske, 1848., donosi "a
konski clanak VII, gdje ka-
ze: INA temelju slobode i sa-
vrsene jednakosti prima sve
zelje naroda srbskog i "a svo-
je priznaje. -? Zasto on
da tai isti Sabor u predstav-
ci austrijskom nadvodji Iva
nu (1848) pise: "Sa Srbima
smo mi jedan narod, te ia
ko cvrsto stopljeni, da mas
nista ma svijetu wise razdru-
ziti nece moci. -? 1 dok
g. Ostovic govori o "pravo-
slavnim Hrvatima" i nekom
"postanku" Srba u Hrvatskoj
tex cd Khuena dotle nam mas
Veliki Sabor cd 1861. donosi
oval zakljucak: Nije oval Sa-
Dor ikojom prilikom nijekao,
dapace pripoznaje, da u tro-
jednoj Kraljevini ina i ma
roda srbskoga podobno IL
razu Njegove Svetosti G. pa
triarha, cd svega srca zeli,
da Srbi i Hrvati kao najbliza
/ jednorodna braca jedan dru-
gone ime j pleme kao narod-
ne svetinje ljubi postuje
kaO dosad tako i u napredak
u bratskoj slozi ostanu. -. -
Etc, tako stoji stvar s po.
stankom Srba u HrvatskoI
ga Khuena).
Ako Sc "a casak bar pred
postavi, da je istinita tvrd-
MIA gospodina Ostovica kakc
1S48. Srba u Hrvatskoj (pa
nj u granici) navodno nije
bio, onda sc moramo Zapita.
tt - kuda je nestao srpski
narod - koji Sc u opustose.
nu Hrvatsku doselio u masa.
ma jos cd XIV. stoljeca, da
zajedno S mama brani ovo kr-
vavo "predzidje krscanstva"
Ear su zaista netragom is
CELL potomci onih Srba, koji
su ma hiljade i hiljade naselili
podrucje Granice prema ne
kadanjoj Turskoj kroz vie.
kove branili i mama zajed.
no odbranili Hrvatsku cd tur.
skog zavojevanja? Gdje su,
dakle, ii Srbi, koji su zivjeli
u Hrvatskoj i branili je kao
svoju vlastitu domovinu? Zar
cemo mi danas njihove po-
tomke pretvarati u pravoslav-
ne Hrvate spocitavati i'm
ma tai nacin, da su oni "a
vedeni "pravoslavni Hrvati",
a ne Srbi? Komu to sad pa.
da ma pamet i cemu to sluzi
Jedno je umjesno pitanje,
koje mi gosp. Ostovic postav-
liza, govoreci O vierskoi raz-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

lici izmedju Hrvata Srba:
lima Ii kakva druga razlika,
osim crkve, "a koju mi ne
znamo ?" Kad vec gosp. Osto-
vic trazi ma to odgovor, ia
ma to kazem: da su vjera /
zivot, pod uvjetima davne po-
liticke podvojenosti, doveli IL
medju Hrvata Srba do to-
ga, da i danas u masama Ii
We dvije nacionalne svijesti.
1 dokle god u srpskim masa-
ma zivi srpska, a u hrvat-
skim masama hrvatska ma
cionalna svijest, sve dotle nj
ko nema prava da Srbinu 3D.
rice pravo, da bude Srbin, a
Hrvatu, da bude Hrvat. Ma
sa je duznost, da razvijamo
bratstvo i jedinstvo medju
narodima Jugoslavije, da ma
stojimo swim silama brisati
ono, sto su vjekovi { a ma
rocito crkva) izmedju mas
podigli.
Lijepo 6. Ostovic pise ka-
ko je "bratstvo Hrvata hr-
vatskih Srba S jedne strane
i njihov zajednicki sporazum
sa Srbijancima S druge - je-
dino je kadro osigurati brat
sku i skladnu saradnju izme-
dju Hrvatske Srbije." Ali
cemu onda govoriti o pravo-
slavnim Hrvatima i vjestac-
kom postanku Srba u Hrvat-
skoj pa ipak on (Osto-
vic) zahtjeva cd Srba u Hr-
vatskoj, da Sc nazivaju Hr-
vatima kad pise: II nije Ii
pravo prirodno, da Sc svaki
eovjek zove po zenlji u ko-
joj zivi, ciji je gradjanin i
ciji jerk govori, gdje SUI mu
ognjista djedovski grobo-
VIZ" A kako &c sc onda ma
zivati sam G. Ostovic? Sta je
onda s njegovim hrvatstvom?
Ear cemo, dakle, odreci hr-
vatstvo i srpstvo svima ma
Sim ljudima, koji live u S.
A. D.?
Mi kazemo svak m IL
svoje - i svako neka postuje
tudje, a ljubi svoje. Kad G.
Ostovic u svom clanku pise
kako Jugoslavija "treba da
postane, jer to jos nije, pr
venstveno zajednica Hrvatske
i Srbije u odnosu $3.50. a
ostale jugoslovenske republi-
ke u okviru Jugoslavije tre-
ba da ucestvuju Ii onom O.
mjeru, koji odgovara broju
njihova pucanstva" onda to
nije demokratski. Otkuda
pravo brojno vecemu, da pod
redjuje brojno mamie? Ear
je demokracija u nametanju
| volje jacega slabijemu? i.
Jugoslavija, kao zajednica
ravnopravnih naroda niti je-
ste, a niti smile biti prven-
stveno zajednica Hrvatske i
Srbije, jer bi to 'znacilo ne
girati prava Slovencima i ta-
ko dalje. Mi tim putevima ne
zelimo ici. Mas je put odre-
djen demokratizmom, a to
znaci sloboda, jednakost i
jednakopravnost. I to je put
jugoslovenstva, kroz afirma-
ciju hrvatstva i srpstva, ali
bez zapostavljanja ostalih ma
roda nase zemlje.
-. Bio bi mnogo bolje, da
svi zajedno prionemo k rje-
savanju drugih, daleko vazni-
jih, zivotnih pitanja, dalnjeg
progresivnog razvoja nase do
movine. Smatram, da &c
Sc g. Ostovic sa mnom slo-
ziti kazem Ii: Nj velikosrp-
ska nj velikohrvatska propa-
ganda, vec bratstvo / .jedin-
stvo naroda Jugoslavije.
Josip FrankoviC vriiedni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

Ne laj, ako nisi u stanju
ugristi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Nj veIlkosrpska nj ve|ikohratska propaganda
vef brafstvo jedinstvo naroda hgosIavije

Prof DR.. Ferdo CulinoviG, Pravni Fakutet Zagrebu
fProer nice nauedeni clanak, ko
ZAJEDNIcAR,
ne ispuSajuti ni$ta bitna).
godine D. Ostovt objavo e clanak Oblici veko
srpske propaganda, kome cra pozvauci me, da
odgovorim. ia tomu pozvu interesu istine RADIO
odazivam, uvazeno redakcij zahvaljujem ukazano
predusretjvost.
Gosp Ostovic je navedenom clanku nasao shodno,
da tumaceci krivo mou raspravu Srbi Hrvatsko koja
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
HIGH TIDES ON
THE FISHING GROUNDS

OREGON INLET FOR JAN.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Osborne of
Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hooper over the week
end.
Mrs. Earl Meekins of Columbia
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hooper.
Billy Hooper of Camden and
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk visited
their parents, the Calvin Hoopers
last week end.
and Mrs. D. R. Nixon of
En- khard spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bette Nixon and MIR. and
Mrs. c. E. Payne.
A. M. Meekins returned to the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk Mon
day for treatment.
Mrs. Doll Cahoon was called
to Raleigh Wednesday to be with
her small daughter who was SER
lously i'll in the hospital. The
little girl is improving.
Mrs. Maria Wise is i'll at her
home here.
Dallas Gray, Jr., is confined to
his home with mumps.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford
spent Sunday in Norfolk with
Mrs. Lou Twiford.
Jimmie MeekinS of Norfolk and
Garland Meekins of Avon were
at their home here last week end.
Ebert Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. Francis Hooper.
Carson Meekins visited Norfolk
this week.
Hildred Golden spent Thursday
In Norfolk on business.
Shirley Taylor and friend of
Sea Level are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Golden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Midgette and
daughter, Margaret, and Charlie
Brinn visited relatives in Engel-
hard Sunday.
W.S.C S. Meets
Mrs. Myra Meekins was hos
tess to the W.S.C.S. Monday
night. The program was given by
Mrs. Viola O'Neal. Mrs. Wilma
Midgette read the scripture. The
hostess assisted by little Miss
Cookie Meekins, and Mrs. Janice
Butler served refreshments to
the following: Mesdames, Cora
and Goldie Best, Lou, Willie,
Ruth, Josie, Nita and F1orine
Hooper, Bloise Monette, Wilma
and Margaret Midgette, Viola
ONeal, Geraldine Stephenson,
Doris Twiford and Prime Wise
and two visitors, Oracle Best and
Jackie O'Keefe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
BUXTON PERSONALS

Fatio Gray employed in Nor
folk and Wallace Gray, attorney
in Manteo, spent the week end
at home with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Barnett
of Norfolk, Va, spent the week
end here at their home.
Mrs. L. L. Gibbs will spend a
week in Columbia and will be
employed as Librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy Jennette
returned to their home in Eliza
beth City after visit here with
their parents, Mrs. Laura Will
liamS, and Capt. and Mrs. u. B.
Jennette.
Mrs. Maline Whittle, Mrs. Neva
Wood, Mrs. Winnie Williams and
children made a trip to Manteo
Saturday.
Mrs. Lorena Hassell and Elvin
Dixon of Suffolk, Va, visited
their parents here last week end.
They were accompanied home by
their mother, Mrs. Rortie N'+e''o
Mrs. Edna Barnett is recover
ing from a Spralned ankle. Ane
has been confined to her home
for a month.
Mrs. Arvilla Barnett of Norfolk
is spending some time here with
her mother, Mrs. Ionic Barnett.
A group of W.S.C.S. members
with their spiritual life leader,
Mrs. Maria Gray, met Thursday
pm. at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Gray for a prayer meeting. They
meet once week with old people
and shutins.
Mrs. Ormond Fuller, Pearl
Midget, Thelrna Gray and
Blanche Midget met Wednesday
pm. at the home of Mrs. L. l..
Gibbs, chairman of the March of
Dimes and made plans for a
turkey dinner at the Cape Point
Restaurant. The school, Buxton
village and Frisco village are to
be approached for funds for this
worthy cause. Mrs. Lois Robinson
of Frisco is a committee member.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Porter of
Avon were here Tuesday visiting
families in their homes.
Rudolph Pecha from New York
City, who has recently got out
of the Marine Service left here
Sunday after spending some time
aere with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Herbert and family.
Jazania P. Herbert and Norma
B. Gray who are in Maury High
School, Norfolk were home this
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Herbert, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray.
Herbert K. Midget, Jr., who
is stationed on CG Lightship
Frying Pan, Morehead City, is
home on leave visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K.
Midget, Sr.
Miss Darlene Willis from Frisco
spent Sunday night here with her
Mrs. Mollie Midget has re-
turned to Norfolk with her son,
Luther B. Midget and family,
after being here for several
weeks with her son, E. R. Mid
gett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
MAINS HARBoR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I1unnings
and son, Daryl, of Norfolk, were
week end guests CT Mrs. Hun
nings' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Gibbs.
c. L. Midget, and Sam Mann
of Elizabeth City left Monday for
a weeks stay in New York City;
they were accompanied to Nor
folk by Mrs. Pearl Daniels and
Mrs. Otis Gard.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley
are spending several days in
Elizabeth City with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Green.
Miss Pat Sawyer of Elizabeth
City, and Stanley Sawyer, USCG,
Morehead City, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Sawyer.
Mrs. Ella Ambrose of Edenton
is spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Hooker Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann were
in Plymouth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Taylor
and children spent the week end
in Columbia, having been called
there by the illness of Mr.. Tay-
lor's father.
Mrs. w. S. Primer left Saturday
for a visit with her son, CASTOR
Primer and, family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Bray of Elizabeth City
Roy Nixon Greet, who is en-
ployed in Norfolk, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooker Greet.
T. o. Sutton, accompanied by
Curtis Olds of Great Bridge, will
leave Sunday for Washington, D.
c., where they will attend the
Ruritan National Convention.
Mrs. Mary Midget has return
ed to her home after spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Stella Goodwin of Siler
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22

MISS LEILA TRAGIC WARD of
Manteo, whose engagement to
Richard Graham Byrum of Eden
ton has been announced by her
mother, Mrs. Alvah Half Ward
of Manteo. The wedding will take
place Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary IA, in Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church, Manteo. Miss Ward
is a graduate of Manteo High
School and attended Averett
College, Danville, Va. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Ward and the
late Alvah Half Ward of Man
teo. Mr.. Byrum is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Henry Byrum
of Edenton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-01-22
NO WASTE OF WORDS
(From "Gates County Briefs" i
the Gates County Index

Up in Maine a motorist came
across lonely hut and was in
terviewing the proprietor with a
view to writing up the locality.
who's house is this?"
"Moggs."
What in the world is it built
off"
Logs"
"Any animals natural to the
locality"
Frogs"
What sort of soil have your"
"Bogs."
How about the climate?"
"Fogs."
What do you live on chiefly?"
Hogs"
Have you many friends?"
Dogs"
Evening star., 1954-12-22

would be able to place many
more Of their people in desirable
civil service and excepted posi-
tionS.
In fact. there appears to be q
particularly close tie-up between
the White House and the Com
merce Department.
Recently. a form distributed
by the White House, explaining
In uestion-and-answer form the
purposes Of the Republican po-
htical Job clearance program,
was printed ON Commerce De-
partment stationery.
The Willis program calls for
agencies to clear GS-14 and
above civil service jobs, together
with the so-called 1908" direct
recruitment positions and ex-
cepted jobs. with the Republican
National Committee whenever
vacancies occur. The Job vacan-
cies have to be frozen for 80
days so that qualified Repubh-
Evening star., 1954-12-22

can applicants can get ilrst
crack at them.
Federal employe groups have
denounced the administrations
civil service policies as q trend
TO destroy the merit system. The
Democratic c-controlled 64th Con-
gress is expected to make q wide
spread Investigation Of the ad-
ministration's personnel prac-
tices.
&&&
LEAVE REQUfRED Civilian
personnel at Walter Reed Hos
pital are being required to use
Ia halliday Of their annual leave
each day between now and the
end OF the year due TO q reduced
Workload. Hospital officials said
the number Of military person
mel who have gone home for the
holiday has decreased work to
such an extent that there is not
enough for civilian employees for
the next nine days.
Employees who have accumu-
lated leave are required to use
q half day Of it each day until
December 81. Those employees
who do not have any leave ac-
cumulation and who have used
up this years earned leave win
not be required to take any time
on.
Some Of the employees involved
are angered over having to use
some Of their saved-up leave,
even though they acknowledge
that the law provides that an
agency can make employees use
annual leave at any time. They
declare that. if necessary, the
law should be changed to pro-
Evening star., 1954-12-22
$40 Traffic Deaths
Forecast for II. S.
During Week End

The National Safety Council
estimates $40 persons win be
killed outright in Christmas
weekend accidents.
The estimate Is for the period
from 8 pm. Qocal times) Friday
to midnight Sunday.
Widespread safety conscious
ness could cut the toll far below
the estimate, said Ned H. Dear
born, president of the Safety
Council.
SD day q week ago." he said,
proved that just q little more
concerted effort by motorists
and pedestrians can make q
real dent In the traiiic toll"
The estimate averages slightly
more than 164 fatalities q day
for the 54-hour period. On SD
day last Wednesday the Nation
reported 81 trafflc deaths. AS
In the Christmas estimate that
figure did not include persons
who died later Of injuries.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

had opened his eyes. He closed
them again.
The judge ordered DR.. Shep-
pard to rise and stand before
the bench. And be asked IL he
had anything to say before SEN
tencc was pronounced. DR..
Sheppard said: 81 would like to
say here that ] am not guilty
and ! feel there has been proof
presented that has definitely
proved that ! could not have
performed this crime"
Then the Judge pronounced
the sentence.
Hearing Set Dec. 30.
Mr.. Corrigan, defiant and ag-
gressiye as always. said he would
file notice Of intention to appeal
next Friday. The Judge set
Thursday. December 80. for the
hearing on It.
Mrs. Richard Sheppard's face
was bathed In tears. Or. Steph-
en- and Betty Sheppard quickly
left the courtroom. DR.. Richard
said. "A great injustice has been
done"
Sam Sheppard was rnanacled
and led back to his cell before
any one else could talk to him.
Later. a bailiff said DR.. Shep-
pard himself told his fellow pris-
oners about the verdict-"They
found me guilty in the second
degree" Still later. an officer
said. Hes back to normal"
The jurors. heavily guarded
by police, were taken back to the
Carter Hotel, where they had
spent four nights. Crowds jam
med the lobby, but were held
away from the elevators.
One of the jurors said today
DR.. Sheppard was safe from the
electric chair almost from the
first.
Mrs. Louise K. Fleuchter, juror
No. 5, said no one on the panel
mentioned o first degree murder
verdict without q recommended
ton Of mercy.
Voted on First Day.
Jack N. Hansen, another juror,
said. however. that the jury
started its deliberations the first
day by voting on the various
possibilities. starting with the
electric chair. That was quickly
voted down and then jurors went
on to other verdicts, he said.
Foreman James c. Bird re-
called there were mo arguments
In the jury room-they were q
fine bunch Of people"
Frank Kollarits. q clerk, said
there were many ballots
cant even tell you how many"
3 The panel voted 80 many. SC
many times" agreed Mrs. Luella
Williams. that she could mot
keep track Of" the number.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

The Prince Georges General
Hospital. Cheverly. has received
notice Of continued full accredi-
tation by the Joint Commission
Oh Accreditation Of Hospitals.
the hospital announced yester-
day.
The Joint Commission, which
sets standards for such accredi-
tation. completed its inspection
and examination Of the nearby
Maryland hospital last month.
according TO Hospital Supt. Har-
nv w. Penn. jr.
The commission is made up Of
members of the American Col-
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Mississippi Votes
~ for Authority
TO Abolish Schools

TAfEXGf4N MfGa T1oe ~
nx;ssissi,,,i r.ve its Tecislats.re
ntascsssseatb I;t. ,,ower nver its
,..,,,Is. . sc,sc,i. rctsrs ) - ves.
tardas ~ ' ~, - ce,,s,st,,t;o,,a, u q ,
s.rs s,,,s,,d,,s,,t 49, ~ ,,er7c;t IArisIa- !
tors to abolish State-supported
schools = necessary 70 retain
racial segregation.
Gov. Hugh White, one Of the
amendments strongest hackers.
said he expected to call today
for q special legislative session
January II 10 provide funds for
bringing separate Negro schools
up to the level Of white schools,
state ofIicials believe Negroes
would rather have good seere-
gated schools than no schools at
all.
RAturns from 1871 of. the
states i.a25 precincts showed
e4.665 votes for the amendment
and 36.412 against 1t.
Because passage seemed as
sured, the turnout was light and
the total vote was not expected
to exceed 10000. Registration
il about $50 900.
-
SAalsu AAs. sO
Gov. WnIte said SCHOOLS Woud
ne anollsneo undsI Ine aInsaa- @
ment oniy g 2 LAST lesort. Lnc
I T.egisIat,1re tn t,Irn school facili-
ties over the private groups and
to subSidiza private schools.
State Representative Joel
Blass, who led opposition to the
amendment although favoring
segregation. challenged Gov.
Whites statement that the meas
ure would be used only as Q last
resort.
! think that an attempt VIII
pe mace 20 use IL IN January
OF next year on the local level. !"
ne said, ! expect 70 see the
,scnool !unuI appIoprlataon
naus , eo,,aksns ~ ulon ,... s..s Lsiss =
Iss,. .asu .wns ins,, 49,, '1 y
se.UT.s ..,.s ~ aaa+ lOuaa WE. s's.,,,, L..
49,. ~ ,.a,.,s 49, 49, 49, - ,.,;,, 80 ~
certain co,,nties or districts "A
which the schools win be
abolished.a .
so' ou'sa" .
opponents OF the amenamen'
Favored q plan USED IN Louislans
TO night integratlon.
10y Isa a os ..a
su.,uial .a1 ,s ...a.isv d Sss 4.,s stata., seshs
..o,;.. sasSu ss..s ..o,,srs., 1870 ara U sa;5 A ~.
aholition annendnnenf Was hoostef
fcr sccrcrcic reasons hv conn.
t;a. ,v;tS hssuv NAcro ror,,ls
49,. 49,
'J TIrd.r .h. .ho,;t,on amerd.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Chonukuh Torch Due
For Friday Festival

The Chanukah Torch Of Free
dom, flown in from Israel last
week for the Chanukah festival.
will be presented to daughters Of
Israel Embassy officials when it
arrives at National Airport at II
am. Friday.
The torch, which symbolizes
freedom, win be presented at the
Chanukah festival at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night
before being lit at q ceremony
at the National Theatre Friday
evening at the big Show for
Israel"
Evening star., 1954-12-22

civil service
and other jobs
with Republi-
can-sponsored
applicants.
The agen-
cies were told
that. IL they
operated their
p oil { i e q !
plac e m e n t
programs aS
smoothly as
Com merce
and Agricul-
ture did, the
IA Rann hlicQnR
Evening star., 1954-12-22

siderable cloudiness. somewhat
warmer Ii afternoon.
Winds - Light, variable to-
night, west 6-12 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Road conditions rs complied
by the American Automobile
Association from teletype re-
ports:
Southern New England -
Turnpikes plowed and sanded.
Hard-packed snow on secondary
Evening star., 1954-12-22

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness tonight, low around
"a. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and a little warmer in afternoon.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
west. fair in east portion to-
night. low 1920. Tomorrow.
considerable cloudiness and q
little warmer in the afternoon.
Virginia ~ Partly cloudy in
west tonight. fair in east por-
ton, low 1920. Tomorrow, con-
Evening star., 1954-12-22
tect an employees saved-up
leave,
a&4

$50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP ~ -Four
civilian employees Of the Naval
Photo graphic Interpretation
Center have been cited for SUI
perior accomplishment In the
performance Of duties. They
are Mrs. Lucille H. Scott, Robert
H. Watkins. George H. Green
and Claeton q. Dalrymple.
Also Gordon M. Ragsdale and
Monroe F. Day of the Bureau
Of Reclamation's personnel stair
here for meritorious suggestions
which resulted In revising per-
sonnel position description forms
at savings Of $4,000 q year.
Paul P. Day Of the David
Taylor Model Basin has been
given q superior accomplishment
salary step increase. Twenty
year service awards went to
Jasper Dill and Miles E. Umhen-
hauer.