davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-08

and Les Brown star on the
variety show.
$3.50, WCFM-All-Kindle Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
$3.50. WGMS-Lbrary Of Con-
gress Concert: The Harpsichord
Quartet is heard.
$3.50, WTOP-That's Rich:
Stan Freberg stars In q new
comedy series.
$50, WGMS-Discussion DR..
Lavina Dudley. DR.. Roy P. Bas-
Ter and Bernard Clapp discuss
the Encyclopedia Americana"
1900, WMAL-Boxing: Garth
Painter meets Joe Giardello in a
10-round middleweight bout.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
HiahIiqhts
TeIevision Todoy,


$3.50, WMAL-Bryson Rash
Debby Dains, the Poster Boy fol
the 1854 Infantile Paralysis Cam
paign. is guest.
500. WNBW-Dave Garroway
Show: Monty Woolley is guest
on the variety show. I :.
$3.50, WMAL-Pepsi-C Cola Play
house: Jeanne Cooper and Wal
ter Reed co-star in THE Gold
Thumb" a story about a girls
greed.
$500, WTOP-Playhouse OF
Stars: Scott Brady portrays a
young policeman who loses his
faith in humanity In Rim OF
Violence.
800, WMAL - Pride of the
Family: Albie comes to grips
with a visiting in-law.
$3.50. WNBW-TV Soundstage
Marked Money" is q drama
about a man who finally finds
out he isn't always right.
$3.50. WMAL - Comeback
Story: Arlene Francis takes over
as mistress Of ceremonies on the
program which presents the life
story of Eddie Condor.
1900, WNBW-Cavalcade OF
Sports: Garth Painter meets Joe
Giardello in 10-round middle
weight bout.
1890, WMAL-Person to Per-
son: Edward r. Murrow visits
George Meany.
Rodio Today.
$3.50. WTOP-Arthur Godfrey
Digest: A composite Of the best
Of the Godfrey shows Of the
week.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show
The comedian. MarRaret WHITING
Evening star., 1954-01-08
On the Air

It may surprise you to learn
that you used up some 18 tons Of
various things to feed. clothe,
shelter yourself and generally
get through 1853. You did,
though. You did. at any rate. II
you got your. share and no more
than your share for the year.
That's the national average de-
termined BY the Presidents Ma
terials Policy Commission. This
is. in the television news today
because the commissions report.
Resources for Freedom" will be
the basis for an hour-long docu-
mentary program Sunday at 8
on CBS-TV.
William S. Paley. chairman Of
the board of CHS. served as
chairman of the commission
which produced the flve-volume
report. The commission, he says,
"came up with some SOLDERING
facts which translate into some
SOLDERING problems. If we are
watchful and alert. we can meet
these facts and we can solve
these problems. The materials
problem is tied to such tremen-
dous issues as lasting prosperity
and the hope Of peace-for our
own and future generations.
This is why the materials prob
lem is everybody's problem.
One sobering fact to be pre-
sented to you by Edward r. Muir
row. who will narrate the special
documentary, is that plenty can
run out even in this land Of
plenty. That l8-ton appetite
for everything out Of the earth
uses up more than is produced in
the United States. It has turned
US from export to import. With
only 10 per cent Of the worlds
population. we use up half Of the
free worlds raw materials.
Some day the mines will come
to the end Of the ore veins and
the wells will start to run dry.
The television program. to be
seen here on WTOP-TV. will
show what's being done about
materials conservation and what
the commission recommends
should be done.
CHS camera crews and re-
porters have interviewed many
political and industrial leaders
on the fundamental economic is
sues brought up in the report.
Among others to be heard from
Sunday afternoon are Bernard
Baruch, Vannevar Bush. Ma
dam Pandit. Senator Henry c..
Dworshak and John L. Lewis.
PROGRAM NOTES - Shall
We Dances a half-hour weekly
program of dancing. music and
variety entertainment" will start
Sunday at 1880 pm. on WMAL-
TV. Milt Grant will be the
master Of ceremonies. First
guest star will be Helene Fran
co.'s, currently appearing in the
Sazerac Room at the Old New
Orleans. >. II she sings her ver-
sion Of that do Not Forsake
Me" ballad from High Noon
in French-it will be one the
evenings highlightS. Note
from Gene Autry (form letter
type note is at hand touting a
show with something new on
the Western scene-a sharp
shootin' gal in the lead"
This, Of course. would be Annie
Oakley" which starts tomorrow
night at Z on WTTG here. ;.
It's filmed by Autry's Flying A
Pictures with Gail Davis in the
title role. She learned to
handle Q horse and q gun and a
cowboy as leading lady in IS of
Autry's feature films.
ASK Washington" which grew
Evening star., 1954-01-08
University Of the Air

Today Friday. Jan. ., 1854
WeFM-ss.s Me-, ehsaasi 80
$3.50 p.m.-NATIONAL AS
SOCIATTON OF EDU-
CATTONAL BROADCAST.
ERS: Ways Of Mankind:
Life Of o Hurok."
1000 p.m.-HOWARD UNI
VERSITY: Civil Rights:
An Evolving Concept in
Democracy: 1.-THE Supreme
Court and It's Interpreta-
ton Of Civil Rights" a talk
by Professor James M.
Nabrit.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

I eIevjsion Iomorrow- Saturday, Jonuo,y 3, 1854
Ws-a Bssnan MiwutsG Saturday GM Nss Times
yuh
l.
O.
caskU lslag 1884,
.
d
Basketball FGdhamh Ais Tinker sG hI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
HOOsiers Ranked
Third In Nation
As Season Wanes
By RIP WATSON

NEW YORK W - Indiana's
Hoosiers can wrap up the Big Ten
basketball title tonight and qualify
for the NcAA Tournament, which
they won last year.
A victory over Tows's fading
Hawkeyes viii give Coach Branch
McCracken's boys at least a tie
for the Big Ten crown. And should
Wisconsin whip Illinois. the Hoos
iers viii have the title without any
further argument.
Indiana, ranked third nationally
In the latest Associated Press poll,
has a i0-I record In conference
competition, with Iowa (S-3) and
Illinois t7-3) the only challengers.
A three-way tie is theoretically
possible but not likely. The Him
and the Hoosiers meet in the wind.
up March 8.
The HOLSTERS could well 20 into
the NCAA Tournament as the ia.
vorites since first.ranked Duquesne
already is in the National Invita-.
ton Tournament In New York and
the three stars Of second.rated
Kentucky-Clkf Hagan, Frank
Ramsey and Lou Therapeutics
may not be welcome in the NCAA
Tournament because Of their post.
graduate status.
Oklahoma Ann, which won the
NCAA crown In l945 and 1916 be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
He Was Just
ooCareful

TULSA. Okla. Up - A Tulsa mo.
torist who told police he was "be
ing very careful; 20 drive good SO
as not to attract any attention
attracted lots of attention yester-
day.
Officer Orval Bennett followed
the car of motorist Troy James
Bethany for three blocks enthralled
at the fine driving performance.
Il stopped to congratulate him
on his good driving" said Bennett.
But when he asked for his Ii.
cehse, Bethany admitted he had
been driving seven years without
a license.
II had no choice but to make
the arrest under the circum-
stances" said the officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Sports Roundup
~ GAYLE TALRosb

NEW YORK R-Tony .Trabert
has cooled off very little, il any,
since he returned from Australia,
and he still intends TO give thai
country's tennis officials and fans
q powerful blasting in an official,
written report 10 the head men Of
the US. Lawn Tennis Assn.
Here for the indoor champion.
ships. the nations No. l player dis.
closed that during his long stay in
Australia with our Davis Cup team
this winter he carefully jotted down
in q notebook all the things that
irritated him. from foot fault calls
to gallery bad manners. We gather
that he nearly had TO buy a second
notebook before he was through.
So by the time Tony finishes
checking out his formal hymn Of
hate he will have gone TO consid.
cradle trouble, and it is too bad that
it won't do him or anybody else
q bit of good. Our officials un.
dOubtedly will read the indictment
with some interest. and they will
whisper of its contents to one an
other, but there isn't a chance in
the world that 1t will go any furth.
er.
Tennis officials stick together.
Our intrepid leaders are on first
name terms with those of Austria.
liza, and they correspond frequently
and fervently. None of ours is 60.
ing to write anything to one o
theirs that might conceivably lead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Indiana Can Cneh Big Ten Cage Tie With Victory Over Iowa Tong

hind Bob KurIand. could clineh an
other Missouri Valley Conference
titIe--No. 8 In II years--by beat.
ing Wichita again Wednesday. That
would qualify the fifth.rsHked Az
gies automatically for the NCAA
Tournament since the Missouri
Valley is one Of Is conferences
sending representatives directly 10
the tournament.
Three conference representatives
already have been named TO the
NCAA tourney. and the next two
weeks are the weeks Of decision
for the eollegians, with both big
postseas0n tournaments filling up
like q pair Of esneIs in an oasis.
Besides Duquesne, the NIT al
ready has fourth-ranked Western
Kentucky, Dayton, Louisville,
Wichita and Niagara in its I2-team
field. The roster should be com.
pieted by the end of the week.
The competition gets under way
March 6.
La Sale Of the Mid-Atlantic Con-
ference joined Idaho State of the
Rocky Mountain and Tokdo Of
the Mid-American in the NCAA
cast over the weekend and cele.
brated by humping st. Joseph S
IOf Philadelphia 1887. Seventh.
ranked Seattle, Oklahoma City and
Bradley have been named as "at
large" teams.
Colorado Ann, trying for its
first Skyline Conference title, can
join the NCAA club by beating
Utah and Brigham Young this
weekend.
! Champions in both divisions OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

in the home-and-home series with
Oregon since State has q l0-4 marx
10 the university's IS.
But all the other conferences VIII
carry their fights into next week
Here's a rundown on how they
stand coming into the home
stretch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

out losing any conference games.
which would necessitate 4 playoff
on a neutral court.
Southwest-A playoff is likely
here, too, for Texas and Rice are
tied at ia and don't play again.
Big Seven-Kansas and Colorado
rolling along in front with ST. rec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

Eastern-Penn C:s-2l, Cornell
(7-2) and Princeton (6,3l in a
three-way battle. with a key game
Thursday when Penn visits Prince
ton.
Southern-George Washington
has clinched the league race. but
the championship, and NCAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

the Pacific Coast probably viii be
determined by Saturday, but then
there's the matter Of a playoH.
UCLA, leading the Southern
Division with 10, needs only a
split in two games al home against
Southern California ts-4). Up north,
Oregon State will settle for . split
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

to raw feelings. Tony means well,
but he could have saved the
effort.
There really isn't much of any
thing the men who run the game
in Australia can do toward cor
recting the situation which has
grown to exist within the past few
years. They have seen tennis be.
come a sort of national madness.
quite on a par with horse racing
and ricket. and they can't suddenly
return it to its original social back
ground just because our players
are sensitive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

chance, are determined In the an
nuel tournament March IS.
Atlantic Coast--Duke out in front,
but the Blue Devils also must win
q tournament March 40.
Southeastern Second-ranked
Kentucky and Louisiana State are
almost certain to go through with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

ordS and > return date at Kansas
March /. Colorado won on its
court.
Border-TexaS Tech leading
with 81 to West Texas States So
and both teams viii play one con-
ference game before their March
2 meeting at Tech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and
California raise practically all the
rice produced in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

.MsndsY. February a, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page
Evening star., 1954-12-12
By Joseph Young

The Star today presents its 1855 annual
and sick leave chart for Coy yernment employees.
1t is the easiest n unefstahd and most, prac-
ticable leave chat " Hpi&d., ~
Use "a for annual leave and IS" for sick
leave, etc. For example, IL you take hours
annual leave, you would record In the space
opposite that particular day "3-A" II you took
hours sick leave you'd would rec6rda % 2-Ss.,' S =
As can be seen, there aFeaspaces on the chart
to total up your use Of annual and sick leave
at the end Of the month and arrive at net
figure OF unused leave, available at the start Of
the next month
The present law provides 1S days (104 hours)
year annual leave for employees with less
than three years of service. 20 days d60 hours
for those with 3 TO Is years service and
IS days t2O8 hours) for those with more than
15 years services Military service Is also counted
as part Of Federal service. All Government
workers receive l3 days t104) hours sick leave
year. regardless Of seniority.
The 1855 leave year starts on January 2.
1855, and ends on December 81, 1855. Cen
orally speaking, Government employees can
carry over into 1855 the amount of annual
leave they had accumulated as Of January 2,
1885, Employees with less than 30 days as Of
January 2, 1865, can only accumulate maxi
mum of so days (overseas employees in these
circumstances can accumulate up to IS days.
Following are the highlights of the Civil
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Division or Section
Your Leave Chart for the New Year

Service Commissions regulations regarding
leave:
/. The minimum charge for either. annual
or sick leave Is tosba en hour and sdditional
charges are to be mad anultples Of aflshohr
each. Agency heausy h0Wevefs are given fdn
authority to excuse employees who are unA
avoidably absent for less than an hour.
g The use of sick leave in excess OF three
work days must be reported by a, medical cer-
tif1cate or any other evidence acceptable ! to
an agency. An agency is given authority to
accept an employees own reason for taking less
than three days of sick leave sys
8. Employees must make requests In advance
to take sick leave for medical, dental or, Optical
examinations. AgsAessx a y VI
4, Employees must use all of their 1855 earned
annual leave by December 81, 1855, If their
leave ceiling of January /, 1865, exceeds 80
days f240 hours. All unused sick leave can be
carried over from year TO year without any
restrictions on accumulation
5. Annual leave to be used or lost.-H Janu-
ary 2, 1855, balance Is 80 days or over, then all
1855 earned leave must be used or lost or II
January 2, 1855, balance is under 80 days, then
the excess over 80 days of total of 1854 carry
over, plus 1866 earned leave, must be used or
lost.
Legend: A--Annual; Sick; M-Military;
CE-C Compensatory Earned; Compensatory
Used: Leave Without Pay; T-Tardy.
Heavy line indicates end of pay period.
Enter LA, 1-S, ETC.. In proper space when leave
is used Entries In bold type are holidays.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 80
pages. a 10-page comic section
and 40 pages OF rotogrdruye.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Correction

The Falls Church (Va.) Pres
byterian Church will dedicate
its new $4,000 sanctuary at II
am. next Sunday instead Of to-
day. The latter date was. incor-
rectly stated in the announce
ment in yesterdays Star.
DR.. Ralph w. Lloyd. moderator
of the. Presbyterian Church,
U. s. A., and president Of Mary
vile College, will speak on I'm
the Household of God"
The new sanctuary viii seat
500 persons for the church menl-
bership Of 100. The church, at
East Broad and Fairfax streets.
Falls Church, was organized in
1873. Or. Alton B. Altfather has
been the minister since 1924.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ming In southwest portions
spreading east and north this
afternoon or tonight. Mostly
rain in south and rain or snow
In north tonight and tomorrow.
High today 36-46 and not as
cold tonight.
Wind-Sontheast to south 10
Is miles per. hour by this after
noon.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Popes Improvement
Continues Another
Broadcast Planned

s4
VATICAN CITY. Dec. IL
Pops Plus XII continued his slow
improvement today. Tomorrow
he win make. his third sickbed
broadcast since grave illness
struck him nine days ago.
The increasingly active pom
tin win speak over the Vatican
radio at noon t6 am. EST TO
impart his blessing to those
taking part in the conservation
Of Msgr. Giovanni Battisa Mon
tint as Archbishop Of Milan. The
ceremony win take place In st.
Peters Basilica. The Pope's talk
and blessing viii be carried by
radio around the world.
Last Sunday, just three days
after q collapse that brought
grave fears for his life, the 76-
year-old pontiff broadcast q few
words after o beatiflcation cere-
mony. Again on Wednesday he
closed the Marian Year celebra-
ton with q 138-word radio talk
and blessing.
Optimism for the Pope's re-
covery increased at the Vatican.
The Vatican newspaper, Loser
vatore Romano, said In q brief
communique:
1.-THE health condition of the
Holy Father is perceptibly im-
proving. according to inforrna-
ton from attending physicians"
The frail leader continued to
eat several light meals during
the day and stepped up the brief
walks doctors have prescribed to
increase his strength and guard
against pneumonia.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity--Increas-
ing cloudiness today with high
near AZ. Rain or snow begin
ming late today or tonight. prob
ably turning to rain tomorrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloudi-
ness today with rain or snow be-
ginning tonight and continuing
tomorrow. High today, 34-42
and not as cold tonight.
Virginia-Rain or snow begin
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Choir Forming for TV

The Washington Federation of
Churches radio and television
department is organizing a choir
for television broadcasts and
needs singers, especially tenors
and basses. All persons inter-
ested should have had some voice
training and choral experience.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
lnteerution Forum on Air

De-segregation Of the public
schools will be discussed in a
broadcast at $50 pm. tomorrow
on. Station WWDC. Participants
win include Charles s. johnson.
president Of Fiske University; e.
T. McSwain, dean Of North
western University, and Leo K.
Bishop, vice president of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews. ss
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Adult Programs Listed

Two new adult activity pro-
grams are being conducted by
the Roosevelt High School Rec
reation center. They are a class
called Fun For French" con-
Quoted by Pauline De Brodes. to
be held at 1880 pm. each Tues
day. and instructions in art,
conducted by Joseph NJ. Howorth.
to be held from Z to $50 pm.
Tuesdays and Fridays,
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Record Temperatures This Tear.
Highest. 103 on july 81.
Lowest. 13. on January %.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Steward Raps CSC
For Taking hafsIlaIs
Out Of Merit System

Luther c. Steward. president
OF the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, yesterday as
sailed the Civil Service Comnis-
sion for removing deputy mar
yshals' jobs from the merit sys-
tenn.
MIR. Steward said the commits
sion, by its action, had acceded
to the demands of spoilsmen."
He said Congress repeatedly has
stood off assaults on the posi-
tions Of deputy United States
ii1arsnals. He said such moves
had been rejected as violating
the merit principles of the Fed
eral service.
The Civil Service Commission
action places the jobs IN Sched-
ule q. The Justice Department
cantnow name applicants to the
jobs without reference to the
commission examinations and
registers.
Backed by Justice.
The commission said about
500 jobs were involved. The Jus
tice Department, however, put
the number at about 600.
The action was urged by JUS
tice, which said it had been at
work on the plans for several
months. The Civil Service order
was issued December /.
The order is expected to be
one subject Of an investigation
by the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Commission In the
new Congress. Senator Johnston,
Democrat, Of South Carolina,
who is slated to head the COM
mittee, has indicated he will call
for an inquiry into a number of
commission actions.
Calls Action Shocking"
Mr.. Steward in a press release
yesterday protested:
I 1T is shocking, but unfortu-
Ilately not surprising, to find the
Civil Service Commission taking
such action. This is the agency
charged with protection of the
merit system. But increasingly
in recent months the commission
has given ground to the spoils-1
men. at the same time accom-
panying Its retreats with pious
announcements that they are
designed to strengthen the merit
system and are wholly in the
public interest. piece Of sophis-
try which, Of course. does not
square with the facts.
THE National Federation OF
Federal Employees has frequently
called attention to the sustained,
persistent and increasingly inn
fortunate attack upon the merit
system.
THAT attack now is marked by
Etill another victory for those
aEeking q wholesale return to the
aattmoded, costly, inefficient and
potentially corrupt spoils system.
~ Is a victory made possible
only by an action Of the Civil
Service Commission itself.
1T should now be clear be-
yond any doubt that the danger
to the merit system as a whole
Is real and that the problem is
Of the greatest and most i'm
mediate Importance to al. Ameri-
cans concerned in the cause Of
good government"
Earlier Bill Failed.
"A bill to place the deputy
nlarshals In Schedule B was in
troduced In Congress last jan
uary, but it failed of passage.
The Justice Department said
the Civil Service Commission's
action would enable the depart
r1ent to raise the standards of
education, health and prior ex-
perienos for applicants for the
jobs. The department insisted
that standards in the past were
inadequate.
The Commission said It's reg
isters of applicants for the posts
were obsolete and that 1t would
be necessary to hold examina-
dons in each of the 94 judicial
districts to fill the registers again.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Us. WEATHFR sURfAu MAP
ZAP Wirsphoso Map

Ss3s --APW
There viii be varying amounts Of precipitation today In
the Southwest quadrant Of the States Snow urries
due in Northern New England and the Great Lakes and
rain fall in Northwestern Pacific region Elsewhere
fair weather win prevail win be along the mid
Atlantic coast Florida along the eastern slopes of the
kies IA viii be colder the &ea from the middle Ais
ii ippi Valley southwest to Nortl n Texas
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Reuder' Guide
Sunday. December II, 1854

SECTION A.
General News. Society.
Lost, Found. As
Science Calendar. A-42
SECTION 81.
Sports. Classified.
Sport News. B-1-s
Classified Ads. Br7-26
SECTION c.
Editorioi, Finance, Form. Gorden.
Editorial Features. C-l-4
Editorials. C-2
Financial. C-5-7
Farm and Garden. C-5
Resorts and Travel. C-8-S
Obituary. C-10-II
Educational. Gle
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. D.1-3e
Engagement Pad. D-I4
Readers Clearing House. Do
SECTION &