davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Postal Clerks Hit
Department Tactics

The AFL National Federation
of Post Office Clerks last night
charged that the Post Office De-
partment is using pressure tao
tics" on members of Congress to
make The Legislators "abdicate
their authority on postal salary
matters"
In a letter to all members OF
the House, E. C. Hallbeck, the
unions legislative representative,
said the department WIS at
tempting ito make a pawn out
of Congress and whip it into line
on postal matters"
Mr.. Hallbeck's statement was
the latest development in the
bitter fight between postal en-
ploye unions and Postmaster
General Summarized over the
latter's request for postal salary
Redistribution authority. The
House Civil Service Committee
last week, by a vote Of IA to 10
rejected Mr.. Summerf1eld's plan
Instead it voted the Z per cent
postal pay raise bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
IS District Men Ordered
To Report for Induction

The District Selective Service
System headquarters has ordered
As men to report for induction
Wednesday at the Armed Force:
Examining and Induction Sta
ton, 814 North st. Asaph street
Alexandria:
They are:
Panauyiotis j. vatikiotis. Eugene D
Muliigan, Robert S. Lacky. III. Fred
erick c. McGrady. Leonard P. Hunt
John r. Jackson Learley Lambright: jr.
Michael NJ O'Donnen. Andrew K. Free
man and Edward r. Caldwell.
Also Paul p. Smith. Theodore H. Elm
wohner Donald p. Eslin, Larry s. Jane
paul W. Broadhurst, Albert P. krysz-
topik, Paul r; Sockwell: Wil6ert Leon
" Also Robert A. Roane, ir., James @
Green. Harry r. Jansohn, Norman A
Travers. Harvey E. Harrison, LaTrence
z. MCGEE Herman NJ. Queen. BabbS
D. r. Price. Jean F. Finstad and Ed
ward D. Delisi.
Coates. John W. TAYLOR, IT.. Herbert L
b. Sanford. Albert j. Smith. Jacape:
L. Wampoucke, Eric N. Westerberg ano
Also Thomas Naylor. Curtis P. Thorn
ton, Leroy B. Slower. Neal Chambers
IT.. and Cecil H. Wade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
3 District Area Ministers
Attend ChapIains' School

Eight Washington area min
listers are attending a two-week
School for Chaplains at Fort
Meade, Md.
With other chaplainS from the
seven-State I'd Army area. they
are preparing themselves for
possible future military service.
Local ministers attending in
clude Col. Edward j. Kroancke.
assistant to the Director of
Chaplains in the Veterans Ad-
ministration; Col. James A.
Bryant, pastor of Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church: Col.
Leighton E. Harrell. Veterans
Administration chaplain; Col
Mariner T. Smith. professor of
canon law and church history
at the Dominican House of
Studies.
Also 1t. Col. Howard F: Geb-
hart. pastor of Arlington Pres
byterian Church: 1t. Col. James
C. Fail. pastor of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church; Maj. VIII
Der S. Hogevoll, pastor of First
Christian Church of Alexandria.
and Mai. Charles w. Thomas,
assistant professor at Miner
Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

lawful ito cast crockery upon
any street or sidewalk"
The county manager and di-
rector of personnel are directed
by the merit system ordinance
to give mo consideration to any
recommendations from any ma
tional, State or local political
parties, or its officers, in max
ing appointments, promotions or
dismissalS."
Outdoor fires are not permitted
between sunset and sunrise.
The suburban m otorist is
ringed about by rules of all
kinds. He is forbidden to open
the door of a vehicle on the side
where traffic is approaching,
unless he can do it safely.
Another vehicle ordinance says
that, "A driver receiving q signal
from another driver shall keep
his vehicle under complete cQn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Expanded Terminal
For railways Buses
10 Operate July |

An expanded downtown termi-
nal for railways buses will be-
gin operating July /.
The expansion was made pos
sible by the purchase of the Cap
ital Wallpaper Co. building ad-
joining the present terminal
Purchase price was understood to
be about 100000.
Cost Of 81 Million.
The ground floor and basement
of the structure are being re-
modelled and eight bus docks
are to be built by the bus firm
The four upper stories are being
leased for Office space.
BY the time the old terminal
building is demolished and the
drive-in area improved the tota
cost of of new layout is expected
to approach 81 million. Wreck.
ers are due to get to work on thu
present small terminal July 6.
The new facilities will include
a restaurant, with a capacity o.
more than 100 patrons, and {
barber shop in addition to TIT
customary baggage room, waiting
room and ticket and genera
Offices. The building will be air
conditioned.
Ticket Sales Speeded.
Charles B. McInnis, vice presi
dent of Safeway Trails, Inc
which along with Virginia Stag
Lines, Inc, will operate the bu
center through a newly createt
corporation, railways 1ermina
of Washington, said that lever,
convenience possible will be mad
available for patrons
Mr.. McInnis said that ticke
sales will be speeded by the us
of automatic equipment in tn
new terminal. On the buse
themselves, he added, "tacko
graphs" are being installed Of
the 110-bus fleet operating from
the District. These gadgets au
tomatically and permanent
record bus speeds and the mum
Der of stops and starts, as a chez
on drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
80 Members Of ; Faiths
Will Visit Holy Land

Thirty Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish leaders will fly from
New York on June % for a five
week tour of Europe and the Holy
Land under auspices of the Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews.
Washlngtonians taking part in
the "inter-cultural seminar" will
be DR.. Leonard P. Aries. eXecu-
tive director of the Washington
Region of the Conference. and
Mrs. Aries; Rabbi David Panizt
of the AdaS Israel Congregation;
and Mrs. W. H. Upton. jr., wife
of the director of the Southeast
Division of the Conference.
The seminar will visit religious,
political, business and social lead
ers in IL countries during the
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

The seventh annual Starlight
movie program gets underway
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Powell playground, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
There will be $50 free shows
this year in Fairgrounds in
Washington, and in Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Arling-
ton counties. The showi1gs will
continue 10 weeks.
The programs are sponsored
by The Star, The Film Center
of Washington and the Recrea-
ton Department here and in
the participating counties to
promote family get-togethers
and wholesome recreation 1or
children.
At the opening ceremonies
tomorrow night, showmanShip
certificates of merit will be
awarded to nine Fairgrounds or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Lido Club Will Honor
Seven Congressman

Seven members of Congress OF
Italian descent will be guests OF
the Lido Civic Club at a buffet
dinner at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday night.
Joseph G. Weeda, president OF
the Lido Club, a Washington
organization composed of pro-
fesSional and businessmen OF
Italian extraction, said the con-
greSsional guests will be:
Senator Pastore, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island; and Representa-
tives Dondero, Republican. OF
Michigan; Morano, Republican,
of Connecticut; Rodino. Demo-
crat, of New Jersey; Addonizio,
Democrat, of New Jersey; Elmo,
Republican. of New York and
Cretella, Republican, of Con-
necticut.
The District Commissioners
and other government and civic
leaders have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Free Starlight Movies Start
Tomorrow at Play Centers

recreation centers for their 1858
programs.
The winners are: Bald Eagle
playground. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.; Buchanan
playground, Thirteenth and D
streets Sc: Jefferson Recrea-
ton Center, Eighth and H streets
S.W.; Powell Recreation center;
Raymond playground, Tenth
street and Spring road NV;
Thomson playground. Twelfth
and L streets NV; 1'akoma
Recreation Center. Fourth and
Whittier streets NV; Rudolph
playground, Second and Hamil-
ton streets NV. and SouSa
Recreation Center, Thirty
seventh street and Ely place Sc
William e. Coyle. promotion
manager of The Star, will pre-
sent the certificates to Henry
Gichner, chairman of the Dis
trict Recreation Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Bv William J. EIvin

In Arlington County, taxicab
drivers must be clean shaver,
and loud talk between taxi driv-
ers is prohibited"
Those are two Of the hundreds
of regulations contained in ordi-
nances that have been passed by
the County Board over the years
in response to official requests
or citizens demands.
Among the barber shop regu-
lations is this one: mo portion
of any barber shop shall be used
for sleeping purposes.
Residents interested in sauer-
kraut manufacturing should
know that this activity, under
the coming law, is not permitted
! in a light industrial district, but
may be carried on in a heavy in
dustrial area.
/ The measures designed "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
ton Cobbe WHISPERED to Another That Was Close Shave
nding of such signal. "

standing OF such signal.
The pedestrian comes in for
attention, too. One regulation
provides that. when crossing
highways or streets. pedestrians
shall not carelessly or malicious
" interfere with the orderly
passage of vehicles"
When a car is parked, "the
front wheels must, be turned
toward the cure or the side Of the
highway"
It's unlawful to park a car
continuously on the street FOL
more than five days.
Owners of buses are forbidden
to park them on a public street
or highway.
The law prohibits any person
other than the owner, from en-
ticing a dog on the premises Of
its owner.
And It's illegal to buildNa dos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Man Back in Court
On Wife-Beatinq CHARGE

Municipal Judge Milton S.
Kronheim had given Leroy Rob-
;nson some good advice Friday.
Robinson, charged with threat
ening to break his estranged
wife's neck if she didn't come
pack to him. heard the judge
explain that loving words, gifts,
jewelry and candy would be
more apt to turn the trick. Rob-
inson then was found not guilty.
Yesterday Robinson, who is
colored, was back in court. This
time, he was charged with as
ssulting his wife. Judge Kron-
helm held him in $500 bond for
q jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
New Funds SOUGHT
To Expand Planning
On Waterfront Work

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency probably will apply
tomorrow for additional Federal
funds to permit redevelopment
plans for the 471-acre Southwest
waterfront area between Wash
ington Channel and Independ-
ence avenue.
The agency earlier received
$171,000 in a loan from the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to plan a smaller 1872
acre project within the some
general area.
Since then, however, the Ma
ton Capital Planning Commits
sion has approved extension OF
the planning boundaries to take
in nearly all Of the waterfront
area. Included is about SOC
acres for which the New York
firm of Webb and Knapp is pre-
pairing a redevelopment proposal
Expected in Spring.
The application for additional
planning funds will request
HHFA approval of the new plan
ming boundaries.
A detailed plan for the rede-
velopment area is expected by
next spring. The planning funds
are needed mainly for land sur
veys and appraisals of property
The expanded boundaries in
clude for the first time large
tracts of Federal property just
south of Independence avenue
While some of it obviously will
be left untouched. planning Off
Gals believe rundown areas neal
the Capitol might be cleared anc
rebuilt.
1888 Families Listed.
A study of the 471-acre area
made available yesterday, showed
that it contains 1928 families
and 4,485 dwelling units. Seven
ty-two per cent of all the dwell
ing units are sub-standard.
Of the total families, 1855
are white and 1884 colored. Only
827 of the families own struc-
lures they live in. OF the total
2,174 families-591 white anc
1888 colored-will be eligible
for public housing by reason Of
income, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
New Leader Named
For Naval Reserve Unit

1t. Morris v. Rosenbloom, $500
O street NV, has been made
commander of the Naval Reserve
Material Company W.. succeed
ing Comdr. Nathaniel j. Ely. 2212
Ross road. Silver Spring.
1t. Rosenbloom. who COM
manded a submarine chaser in
the Pacific during World War II,
is the autor of Peace Through
Strength: Bernard Baruch and a
Blueprint for Security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Boy, s Struck by Car,
Suffers Broken Lea

A 6-year-old boy suffered a
broken leg last night when he
was hit by an automobile as he
ran from between parked cars,
police said.
Identified as William Deckers.
jr., 1912 Spring road NV. he
was reported in satisfactory
condition" at Childrens Hos
pital.
Police said the boy was hit
by a car driven by Roland A,
Greene, q, colored, 1885 Four
teenth street NE. No charges
were placed against Mr.. Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Mi. Rainier Lions Club
lnstaIIs New Officers

The Mount Rainier-Brentwood
Lions Club has installed the fol-
lowing officers:
DR.. Albert F. Dilworth, presi-
dent; George L. Hereford, David
Y. Carter and Charles K. Nc
Conkey, vice presidents, and
Herbert j. Jordan, secretary
*reasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

dent farmers serving Embassy
under Mr.. Wards ownership
Join the association, but it was
were to be given permission to
expected that many OF them
would decide to ship milk else
where instead.
The sale was to be financed
by the producers with about 81
million already on hand. plus
another 81 million in promissory
S per cent notes sold to individ-
ual farmers, and the rest with
bank money.
Individual. farmers already
have sent III thousands of dol
lars to buy the promissory notes.
Meetings have been held in
rural areas. to explain the sale
and how the dairymen could ex-
pect to benefit by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Tree Falls and Hurts
Man CUTTING 1t Down

A Branchville (Md0 man, in
jured when part of tree he was
cutting down fell on him, was
in satisfactory condition ct Sub
urban Hospital last night.
He is Leonard w. Harper, -.
Montgomery County police ut
Bethesda said Mr.. Harper was
helping to fell a tree about $50
pm. in the 1900 block Of Broad
brook drive when it split and one
section struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Embassy Calls Off
Sale for 81 Million
To Area Dairymen

Sale Of Embassy Dairy was
called off Unexpectedly yesterday
to the surprise of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers
Association which expected to
settle the 81 million deal in IL
days.
The producer association, a
cooperative of more than 1000
dairy farmers supplying the
Washington area, had been ne
gotiating for the past month to
buy Embassy.
President James j. Ward of
Embassy in a brief statement
yesterday announced that he had
decided not to sell. He explained
that he had received many calls
from customers and farmers sm-
ploring him to keep the dairy.
Contract Already Signed.
w. B. Hooper, assistant man
ager of the milk producers who
has been supervising the negoti-
atoms, declared that Mr.. Wards
Mosaic decision came as a COM
plete surprise. He said he talked
with Mr.. Ward at 10 pm. Friday
and plans for the sale were still
very much alive at that time.
According to Mr.. Hooper, 8
contract for the sale already had
been signed and the dairymen
were ready to put up the re-
quired amount Of money on July
l, which was the specified settle
ment date.
Mr.. Hooper said the milk pro-
ducers had gone to a great deal
of expense preparing to take
over Embassy, and even had
made arrangements for the nee.
essary operating personnel.
Mr.. Hooper said he could not
comment, however. what, Legal
action might result from EN-
baSsy's sudden change Of heart
until he consulted directors.
Just Changed His Mind
A spokesman for Embassy was
asked why the decision came sc
suddenly. He replied that Mr.
Ward "juSt changed his mind
between the time he talked with
Mr.. Hooper Friday night and the
time he called off the deal yes
terday morning.
The Embassy spokesman &C
knowledged that Embassy and
the producers had signed a sale;
contract, but stated that it hao
been, understood from the be-
ginning" that either side coulc
withdraw at any time before
final settlement was made. He
said he did not know if there
would be any financial penalty
for withdrawing.
The proposed sale of Embassy
to the producers was a surprise
to the milk industry in this
area when it was first disclosed
last month. Embassy and the
producer association often have
been at odds. Embassy is one
of the largest diaries in the Dis
trict that gets most of its milk
from farmers who do not be-
long to the association.
Embassy fought District mill
regulations, which made the i'm
portation of milk from outside
the District inspection area i'm
possible. The producer associa'
ton vigorously supported the In
spection regulations.
Growing Milk Supply in Area.
With the purchase of Embassy
the producer association ex'
pected to have a larger Quite
for the growing supply OF mill
nrodllced in this area. 1ndepen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
TuIk on Pukistun

DR.. Ghulam M. D. Sufi. of
Karachi, PakiStan. will lecture
at the University Club, 1135 Six
tenth street NV, at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday. DR.. Suf1, sponsored
by the American Friends of the
Middle East, will speak on the
birth and history of PakiStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Club to Hear Morse

The annual banquet of Allied
Civic Group, Inc, of Silver
Spring, Md, will be held at
7 pm. tomorrow at the Hot
Shoppe on Colesville road, Silver
Spring. Senator Morse, indie
pendent, of Oregon, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
U. of Nd. Extension Post
BY the ASsoeioted Press

Miss jeanne Reitz, Allegany
County home demonstration
agent since last September, will
become home management spe-
cialist of the University of Mary
land extension service on July
Is. A native of Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Reitz previously taught
home economics in Waynesburg
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

LA THE SUNDAY STAR
ss Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
co. Says He Reported Schine AWOL But Service Record Doesn't Show It; Mccarthy Blasts 'Phony' Army Charts

WASHINGTON, REPvt. c. Da- vid Schine's company commander testified today Schine took New Years leave from Ft Dix, N.J., in violation of instructions but was allowed to remain at home after Roy Cohn telephoned the fort.
 Capt. Joseph J. M. Miller said he reported Schine as "absent without leave" but that no discip- linary action was taken against Schine, and Schine's service rec ord does not show he was AWOL.
 During his testimony Miller also said he never gave any "preferen- tial treatment to Schine, and that neither Sen. Mccarthy nor any of McCarthy's aides ever asked him to do so.
 Miller's story of the New Years incident capped earlier testimony that Schine once apparently tried to offer him a trip to Florida, and also told him he was in the ser vice ito remake the American military establishment along mod ern lines"
 Miller said he had scheduled Schine for guard duty Dec. 31 and had specifically instructed him he was not to leave the post without Miller's authority. Miller said he also had advised Schine that because Schine had Christ mas pass, he would not be entitled to pass for New Years Day.
 Continuing, Miller said it devel- oped that Schine could not be found in the company area where Schine twas supposed to be-"
 He said he considered that Schine was absent from the com pany area, without permission, and ordered a search or him which disclosed that Schine had signed out of the fort on a pass to New York as of 11:30 am. but that actually he had left prior to 10:45 am. when the search was begun.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

WASHINGTON, R-Maj. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan testified Tues day the Mccarthy subcommittee staff repeatedly asked special leaves from Ft Dix, NJ., for Pvt. c. David Schine but said he had no knowledge the requests were for any purpose other than sub committee work.
 Ryan, commander of Ft. Dix, gave an account of the leaves with illustrations provided by two Army prepared charts which drew hot blasts from Sen. Me Carthy.
 Mccarthy called the charts ''phony and dishonest" and "an attempt to deceive the American people," One of his objections was that the charts depicted in large black squares the days Schine enjoyed pass privileges during his basic training, and in relatively unblemished white squares the pass privileges to the average" inductee.
 Mccarthy tried to get Ryan to agree with him that the charts were dishonest" but the general told him: 'I don't see anything dishonest about them at all. I say they reflect the truth and are not misleading or inaccurate"
 And, in another exchange, Ryan said: ''I don't think anything put out by the Army is dishonest"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly fair with drifting low clouds and fog patches tonight. A little cooler. Surface winds from the north, SIP mph. lowest tenn perature expected tonight 28, high Thursday 45.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: High temperature 48, low 35. Max. wind II mph from the SW. Sunrise 2:07 am, sunset 9:53 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 56, low 42 Extremes this date since 1907: high GA in 1883, low 22 in 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Turkey, Bordering Russia, Is Cautious, Not Panicky

ANKARA, Turkey, R-Prime Minister Adnan Menderes says that Turkey is immune to Russian influence, but recognizes the need of taking precautions.
 "The Turks, after living next door to the Russian menace for centuries, have developed a na- tural sense of self protection" he says.
 ITO live next to danger makes some people panicky. It makes others act cautiously. We Turks are in the latter group"
 California produces 23O differ ent crops in carload lots.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
NOTICE OF CLEANUP WEEK

May 27th through June 3d. 1854. has been designated by the Nome Common Council as CLEAN-U UP WEEK.
 Property owners. business and resident. are requested 10 clean up their premises during this period and handle inc, debris al THEIR OWN EXPENSE.
 The Health Committee and the Chief of Police shall make a sur veY of the town al the end of Cleanup Week and report all vio- Iations of inc following ordinance and see that ii is enforced:
 ORDINANCE No. 346
 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA.
 IN REFERENCE TO
 GARBAGE DISPOSAL Section Iii shall be unlawful for any person. corpor ation. association. firm. or family 10 pile. deposit. lodge. or place any garbage. refuse. or trash. what soever upon. or in inc immedi- ate vicinity of inc north side of the water break as now con- structed and being constructed and as may hereafter be con- structed on the south side of inc City of Nome. Alaska. xG,,I for any person. corporation. as- sociation. firm or family 10 pile. deposit, lodge. or place any gar bage. refuse. or trash upon any public or private lot. lots. or parcel of real properly within inc City of Nome except for the temporary purpose of being immediately hauled away or picked up in regular course through scavenger service. Section 3-AnY person. corpora lion. association. firm. or family upon being found guilty of vio- lating this ordinance shall be fined in any amount not ex- ceeding inc sum of One Hun dred (Sl0o.00) Dollars or iInpri- scued for any term moi exceed ing thirty (30) days or both be fined and imprisoned all al inc discretion of the Magistrate. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome in regular session assembled on inc 22 day of May. 1850.
 Steve Andersen.
 Mayor Attest: Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
 By Order of
 Nome Common Council Publish May 26, 28, June l, 1854