davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
|. Unions Renew Pleas
To Eisenhower for
Job Expansion Plan
BY the Associated Press

Labor unions. yesterday fired a
new round of demands at Presi-
dent Eisenhower to launch a
Federal spending program and
reduce workers taxes to create
jobs.
The unions said a Government
announcement Friday that the
Nations jobless total declined
100000 to 3,465,OOO between
March and April, the first drop
in six months, was merely sea-
sonal. They claimed there was
no real Improvement.
The union demands for Fed
eral spending on public works
and housing construction and
other emergency measures were
not new, but more urgent.
The demands came from the
A. F. of L., C. I. o. and John l..
Lewis United Mine Workers
Union. A number of other large
unions have likewise urged Gov
ernment action, including the
A. F.. of L. Machinists, c. I. O.
Steelworkers and others.
There are some variations,
but all the union groups are
demanding substantially tn e
same thing: reduced taxes on
Evening star., 1954-05-09
President 10 Attend
Richmond Seryice's!'
By III. As.oeia,ed Pres.

President Eisenhower will go
to Richmond. Va, today to at
tend special religious services
commemorating the l65th an
niversary of the. Richmond Light
Infantry Blues.
The famous military unit,
commissioned in 1889, has had
active service from the War of
1912 through World War II. The
services will be in st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church.
The President, accompanied
by Mrs. Eisenhower and three
aides. will leave Washington on
his special plane, the Columbine,
at 10:45 am.
After the church services the
Eisenhowers will have lunch. in
the Virginia house which belongs
to the Virginia Historical Society.
Then they will start back to
Washington by automobile. stop
ping on the way at Fredericks-
burg. There the President will
lay a wreath at the monument
to Mary Washington, mother of
the first President.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

and the Steel Workers Union,
and the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
ut was a question Of not tell
ing the right hand what the
left hand was doing" he ex-
planned. Bring them together
and they would clash"
Now that he can draw a deep
breath, DR.. Danielian said he
hopes to have his first real va
cation in 20 years this summer.
He wants to take his wife, son
and daughter to Europe.
His plans after that are un-
certain. He may stay with the
association awhile because there
is much to be done in promoting
the Great Lakes region and
there are loose ends on the sea-
way to tie up.
Wants to Stay in Area. -.
"I have decided I want to stay
in the Washington area and give
my children a sense of civic be-
longing that I never had when
I was younger, he said. II feel
that I have done little for the
community and I would like to
contribute something to the well
fare of the people here. Perhaps
that is what I will tackle next" "
Nearby, in the Transportation
Building, the silver haired Mr..
Bargeron, executive vice presi-
dent of the National st. Law
renee Project Conference, looked
up with a smile and said:
well, this is that great and
powerful lobby you have read
about. Meet Miss Kelly, my
secretary. Mr.. Feeney (Joseph
G. Feeney. chairman of the
Conference), is out. His office
is in our other room. That's our
lobby"
According to the 58-year-old
publicist. there is mo justifica-
ton" for continuing the Con-
ference and he added that he
thought the Association of
American Railroads, which foots
at least IS per cent of the Con-
ference's expenses. would feel
the same way.
Joined For A Few Months"
Mr.. Bargeron said he once
was approached to work for the
other side-in 1940-but II told
them my heart would not be in
it," He joined the Conference in
1949, ostensibly for a "few
months" His salary has been
$4,000 a year.
1--WE have never put the heat
on any Congressman" he said.
'We found that his constituents
who felt as we did on the sea-
way were much more influential.
We had more than 225 organiza-
Evening star., 1954-05-09

worker incomes, public works
spending, credit and currency
readjustments. and higher un-
employment compensation.
Gen Eisenhower has said it
is too soon to launch any slam
bang emergency program. that it
might interfere with a normal
recovery, but that he was get
ting a public works plan ready
for use when and if needed.
The CLIO. summoned 800
delegates to a nationwide un-
employment conference here
Tuesday and Wednesday at
which Senator Humphrey, DEM
ocrat, of Minnesota and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
are to speak.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Rutgers Official Says
Job Prospects for
Seniors Are Rosy
BY the Assocloted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
S-The director of personnel and
placement at Rutgers University
said today job prospects for sem
1ors are rosy and starting salaries
are per cent higher than a year
ago.
John P. Kirkwood said more
than 260 firms have interviewed
Rutgers male students this year
and have shown no hesitation to
make offers to seniors due to go
into the armed forces In the near
future.
Every Rutgers man who hon.
eStly wants to work. knows what
he wants to do and is not i'm
mediately due for induction will
have at least one job offer by the
end of this month, Mr.. Kirkwood
said.
Technical Demand High.
The strongest demand, the di-
rector said, is in the technical
fields, including engineering,
chemistry and physics, industrial
sales, business management, re-
failing and merchandising, insur-
ance, pharmaceutical sales, COM
munications, agricultural manu-
features and sales, banking, gen.
eral manufacturing and Govern
ment work.
Mr.. Kirkwood said starting
salaries for technical graduates
this year average about $3.50 to
$3.50 per month while those in
non-technical courses usually
start at $50 a month less.
He said these starting salaries
are about 5 per cent higher than
the averages a year ago.
Draft-Free Graduates.
College graduates who have
completed their military service
and can accept permanent en-
ployment are most in demand,
Mr.. KirkWood said, and "can
pick and choose"
Mr.. Kirkwood said employers
first look for mental alertness in
prospective employees.
After that. he said, they seek
humility, ambition and willing
ness to work, ability to get along
with other people. dependability,
the capacity to learn, open
mindedness to new ideas and
maturity of judgment.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Fort BeIvoir Bond
In AII-Army Contest

The "Militaires" from the 18th
Army Band at Fort Belvoir, Va,
will represent the Military Dis
trict of Washington in the finals
of the All-Army Talent contest
in New York June l.
Sergt. 1/c Frank E. Hinton,
singer-pianist, and Sergt. Charles
Reed, bass player, won, the Mill
tary District of Washington
talent show. They will compete
with the winners of each major
command to determine the top
talent in the Army.
The district contest was held
last week at the South Area Fort
Myer Theater.
Evening star., 1954-05-09


tions in the conference-includ-
ing the United Mine Workers,
the AAR. big coal and shipping
firms, the International Long
shoremen's Association an d
scores of chambers of commerce
throughout the country. They
could turn on the pressure"
Mr.. Bargeron said his Office
developed the theme of oppo-
sition" and turned out reams of
educational releases on why the
Seaway should not be built.
"And 1 challenge the other
side to point out one misrepre-
sentation in any of them," he
added.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Approval of St. Lawrence Seowoy Leaves .
Two Leading Lobbyists JobIess but Relaxed
ErstwhiIe Foes
Were Highly Paid
For Long Bottle
By l. Edqor Prino

With United States participa-
ton in the st. Lawrence Seaway
project assured after a 30-year
battle. two top lobbyists who
have earned more than 1925, 600
between them since 1949, appear
to be victims of an unusual type
of chronological unemployment.
The issue over which they have
sweated and strained as oppon-
ents these last five and a half
years suddenly has vanished. And
so have their jobs-ln meaning,
If not in fact.
But neither Carlisle Bargeron,
former Washington newspaper
man who led the anti-seaway
propagandistS, nor DR.. Noobar
r. Danielian, a leading voice and
strategist of the successful pro-
ponents, is a bit sad about it.
"I've written about the seaway
until I'm blue in the face" Mr..
Bargeron confided. "I think
I'll open up a public relations
Office of my own"
"It was a decisive victory and
sweet, too, after hoping and
working toward it for more than
13 years." DR.. Danielian declared
as he rolled a long cigar around
in his mouth. Nov, I want to
see what else there is of COM
parable scope I can tackle"
Ability Respected.
The two erstwhile opponents
live in Chevy Chase, Md, and
their Offices are hardly a block
apart. While not personal friends,
each respects the others pro-
fessional ability. They have de-
bated over national radio hook
ups and have carried on a run
ming battle of press releases over
the years.
DR.. Danielian-he likes to be
called doctor" a title he earned
with his PhD. in economics from
Harvard in 1932-is ensconced
in plush Offices in the Cafritz
Building as president of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence AS
sociation.
Born in Turkey Of Armenian
parents At years ago, DR.. Daniel
ian is short, thick-set man.
His speech and manners give the
impression of a scholar-he
spent II years at Harvard study
ing and teaching.
Seated in a swivel-chair be-
hind his big desk, the $25,000-
a-year lobbyist reviewed his as
sociation with the st. Lawrence
problem which began when he
wrote survey of it for Secretary
of Commerce Jesse Jones in 1941.
A Lesson Learned.
"The lesson I learned from
this experience was this: Get
the opposition to withdraw or
break it up-or meet political
power with equal or greater
power" he asserted.
DR.. Danielian said that the
winning fight was the story of
holding together an amazingly
divergent coalition. Among the
pro-seaway organizations were
the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union and the
textile industry: the United Au-
tomobile Workers Union and the
Ford and Chrysler motor COM
panies; the Republic, Wheeling
and National steel companies
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Planners Elect Giuuoue

c. Warren Giauque. planning
engineer and zoning administra-
tor for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, has been elected to the
board of directors of the Mary
land Conference on Community
Development.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Mrs. Frye to Lead
Edmonds School PTA

The Edmonds School Parent
Teacher Association has an
nounced the election of Mrs
Marian Frye as president of the
group. Other officers installed
were:
Mrs. Alexander Bass and Miss
Elizabeth Ramey, vice presidents;
Mrs. Jessie Hatfield, recording
secretary; Mrs. Marguerite
Jameson, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Dorothy Ander-
son, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

agogues. They will solicit some
5000 individuals during the
campaign.
Associate chairmen for the
campaign are Norman Cohen,
Julius Rosenbaum. Bernard Ro-
senberg, Simon Schwartz and
Bernard White.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

springs COun-
try Club.
William H.
SirnonS, chairI
man of the
campaign, has
q n n o u nc ed
t h is years
goal to be
$150,000.
The brunch
will be at
tended by 400
" ol u n t e e r
workers, from
so organiza-
finnc and SYM
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Pedestrian Casualty

BATAVIA, ny (P). - Mrs.
Ethel Rood, 65, went to the hos
pitaI with head injuries from a
collision - with another pedes-
trian.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Jewish Appeal 10 Open
For Greater WashinufOn

The General Division of the
Greater Washington United Jew
ish Appeal campaign will open
at 10 am. today in the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

tee. and DR.. j. Ross Veal, Public
Health Committee.
Mr.. Bligh, general agent here
for the Pilot Life Insurance Co.
of Greensboro, N. c., has been a
member of the Board of Trade
since 1850. He is a past presi-
dent of the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce and is a
member of the Northeast XII
wants Club.
Mr.. Davis is an attorney, DR..
Veal is a physician and surgeon
and Mr.. Jones is vice president
Of the Sandoz, Inc, real estate
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Sky-high quality at down-to-eorth prices
in these bras and girdles of Fruit-of-the
Loom fabrics Bock-to-conpus or
-bock-to-office wardrobe stoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Deepest Known Cave
Found Inside Mountain
By The Associated Pres.

NICE. France, Aug. 18.--
French cave explorers yesterday
reported discovering the deepest
known natural cave in the world
In the French-Italian Alps, near
the Mediterranean Sea. They
said it is about 4,430 feet deep.
The cave opens on the side Of
Mont Marguaris, 5000 feet above
sea level. making it the highest
so far discovered, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

nonnced that
thre e other
c o m mittee
chairnen were
re a p pointed.
They I are: r.
Elwood Davis,
chairman Of
the National
Repres e n t a.
ton Commit
tee and D. c.
Form Of Gov
eminent Com
mitee; Harvey
L. Jones, Zon-
to- ~--~-~sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

lis Feet Under Seq Level
Ell CENTRIC, Calif.-Brawley
in CALIFORNIA; Imperial Valley
is the largest below-sea-level
town in North America. It is lis
feet below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BIigh Named Head
OF Air Trade Unit

James D. Bligh. jr., has been
named chairman of the Wash
ington Board of Trades Avia-
ton Committee.
At the same time it was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Gold Coast University

A government grant of $50
million and a site on Legion Hill.
Accra, will be used to establish
the Gold Coasts new University
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

THIRSTY? Extra lemons make
Snow Crop Frozen Lemonade the
an-time thirst champ! Less sugar
added-real 'tlemony" flavor
bounces thru! Rich In Vitamin CT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie
Garter on Wednesday afternoon
Of last week
Many children Of this commu-
nitp are confined to their homes
With mdaslcs and chickenpoN
Miss Joyce Anne Carter. of Five
Forks, was guest Of Miss Ruby
Joyce Carter on Friday OF last
week
Mr. ana Mrs. Jackie Giles, of
Briery recently visited her par
euts, Mi and Mrs. Hiland Al
len. and took them to the Gold
en- Gate" drivein theater in Am
ella.
Among the Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, of
Farmville. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mi and Mrs Cleveland
Garter
Ellis Mylum, Of Richmond,
spent The week end with his moth
er Mrs Kate Mylum
MIR and Mrs Dutcn Koch and
children. Sally Lee and Jenny
Lou. We're week end guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs M B. Dris-
Kill en- route to their home III
Norfolk, after spending a vacation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graf and
son, OF Farmville. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j ID.
Atcheley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Motley and
Beverly and Mr., and Mrs Jarnes
Allen, all of Far mville recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Al
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehead
and little Janet Lynn. of Darling
ton Heights. visited her mother.
Mrs. Tia Fowlkes. Sunday.
Move to Worsham
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Parrot have
purchased home at Worsham
and are making preparations to
move. They will be greatly miss
ed III this community
Mr. and Mrs Raymond LoWery
spent the week end in Washing
ton, ID c. visiting relatives
Miss Temple Lipscomb. of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Florence Lip
scomb
MI and Mrs. Rex Parrot were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
High Ranking Army
Officers at Pickett
For Paper Maneuyer

Big. Gen Wesley T Guest man
ewer director ana MAI Gsn
Robert W Godfather. Jr.. chief
control officer are scheduled TN
arrive at Camp Pickett by plane
Monday for a week of HIGH level
p a min confer noes before
LQGeX-54 kicks off Max 3
General Guest. who is conn
nsandant Of The Signal school
Fort Monmouth, n. J the Sig
nal Corps top technical school
viii take command Of the 1000
officers and enlisted men from alI
over the country who Wil take
Lane, Sunday.
Mrs Bin rew has returned "
her home after spendme quite
sometime in New YORK Mi and
Mrs. rew had as their uuests dur
ing the weekend. his brother ana
wife. OF North Carolina.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Report to Porents
Maternity
Care Best
In Years
By Mortho M. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bureau.

It is safer to have a baby to-
day than it ever has been before
in the history of this country.
There are many reasons for
the decline of deaths of mothers
during childbearing-the Won
der drugs, for one thing, the
availability of blood in case of
emergency for another, and the
wise and growing practice Of
expectant mothers to place
themselves under medical care
early in pregnancy.
But another factor that has
helped greatly in cutting down
on maternal deaths during the
past quarter century is the re-
view by the profession Of ma
ternity care practices.
Ever since the early 1930S
doctors in a number of cities and
States have had a regular roll
tine for examining the reasons
behind the death of every mother
who died while she was bearing
a baby or at the. baby's birth.
Following a study of maternal
deaths in Is States that was
done under the auspices Of a
committee of obstetricians in
1927 for the Children'S Bureau.
the New York Academy of Medi-
cine did a pioneer job for cities.
And notable work along this
line in saving mothers has been
carried on in number OF States
and cities ever since.
In Michigan, for instance,
representatives of the State
Medical Society actually toured
the State, seeking out the coun-
try doctors of the smallest ham,
lets to inquire about the mothers
who were lost in childbirth. to
find out what went wrong and
to see if there were not a means
of preventing such a catastrophe
another time.
What calls all this to mind
is the most recent report of such
a service of which I read and
which seems to me to demon
strate dramatically its value.
It is a report from San Diego,
in California. The committee OF
doctors there call themselves the
Maternal Welfare Committee.
Since 1947 this committee Of
doctors, representing nine hos
pitals, has held regular meet
ings and has examined and dis
cussed every death related to
child-bearing. Their maternal
mortality QUESTIONABLE is pat
termed after the one used by
the Philadelphia committee. The
San Diego committee has, in
addition, inaugurated an educa-
tional program for nurses in
obStetric departments.
The value of such activity is
obvious when you look at the
statistical fact that in this one
city of San Diego the maternal
mortality rate declined from
1947. when the program was
started, from 7.3 per 10000 live
births to 2.7 by 1852.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
for women
cool summer prints in
regular and half sizes
BY Caldwell X'9o'

I. Navy, green or American Beauty
print on white ground in this tucked
front dress with its side pockets, short
sleeves. TRINITY tailored collar, buttoned
bodice. Sizes II to 20, l415 to 241h.
S.95
2. Multiple rows Of stitching accent the
V-neck of this coIIoress dress. Button
front bodice has half sleeves, skirt is
of Impressed pIeots. Aqua, royal,
fuchsio on gray ground. 38'to "A, or
l4H to 24R. 8.95.
8. Loops of braid band the coIIoress
neckIine Of this button front bodice.
Half sleeves, trim skirt. In red, green,
or blue on white ground. l61z to 2oH2.
s.s5
Down stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
... oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
frankie Laine-of all people
will be guest soloist with the
Cleveland Symphony on August S.
Robert Wagner's next Cinema
scoper for Goth Century-Fox is
Samuel Shellabarger's best SELL
ing Lord Vanity" Robert will
wear a white powdered wig for
this-a contrast to his page-boy
bob in, prince Valiant"
Montgomery Cliff turned down
the lead with Greg Peck in
"Moby Dick" so John Huston
will fly to Hollywood to pick
some one else.
The very chic 81 club in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
hollywood Diary
frankie Lame Gets
A Symphony Date
By SheiIoh Grohom

York, has added smelling salts
to the accoutrements in the
powder room-according to Lisa
Ferraday.
Linda Darnell with Phil Leib-
mann at the private showing of
1.-The Barefoot Battalion" At the
end Linda sighed: This is my
baby, and now that it's on the
screen, feel exhausted" Linda
wore slacks, and she had that
relaxed look of a woman who is
married to the man she loves.
Il X X 4
Maureen O'Hara comes of age
in 1.-The Long Gray Line
which. by the way, now runs 3
hours and 10 minutes.
There's a big difference in the
look of Judy Garland in "A Star
Is Born" When she started the
picture she was fat. But the
poundage melted during the
gruelling routines.
Humphrey Bogart's boxers
are spelling Cy Towards sleep
again.
Hollywood Starlet Rosemary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

thought to ask him with icy
glare that saved the play from
sudden death.
y 4 + =
Miss Phillips, the young &C
tress who is rarely beyond the
second thought of producers and
consequently one of the busiest
in the theater and/or television,
is just back from her second
tour of America. This was in
dial M for Murder" in which
she played the lovely young wife
whom Maurice Evans tried to
murder for two full seasons.
It proved a singularly happy
trip-her first since George APP
ley" before the war-during
which she made two pleasant
discoveries, that Actor Manager
Evans has one of the sulest in
stincts in the theater, and that
San Francisco is everything that
people say of it.
Miss Phillips, by the way,
likes the road. It gives a girl the
chance to read books, go to mu-
seums, meet a variety of her
fellow citizens socially and re-
discover the fundamental sound
ness of the country. She did not
need a re-affirmation of how
much larger it is than her ma
tive Wales but she got it anyway.
| X X x
Speaking of Wales, which en-
dowed her with the basic colors
of one of the most musical and
affecting voices in the theater,
Miss Phillips ran across one
critic who could see none of the
vocal speciality that has i'm
pressed his Broadway and other
colleagues so much.
"At any rate" she says, "he
wrote that my performance was
a perfect mimicry of that of
Gusti Huber, including her &C
cent and infections.
Miss Huber is Viennese. Miss
Phillips is amused.
X X y
AND MIR. BROCCOLI: Much
more f1eetingly a visitor in town
than Miss Phillips is A. r. Broc-
coli-pronounced, unhappily. like
the rival of spinach-who is CO.
producer of Hell Below Zero"
Mr.. Broccoli is just back from
He'll Below Zero. To clear up any
misunderstanding this is a whale
field in the Antarctic, an i'm
pressive distance below johann
nesburg, South Africa. He
thought a picture about whale
hunting ought to be shot in
whale water instead of in some
special effects department in a
! Hollywood studio.
! After the real experience. he
| is not sure he would do it
again, but he is satifled to have
/ gone. The picture, starring Alan
| Laid, opens tomorrow at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

Bowe has been seeing Gotham
with merchant prince, Jerry
Ohrbach.
Gussie Moran's business rep
resentatives are asking Designer
Valia for another lace-pantie
idea for Gussie who plans a pro
tennis comeback.
John Wayne tells me that
Pillar Palette is redecorating his
$4,000 ranch in the valley.
Grace Kelley's brother in
Green Fire" is young John
Ericsson. But she almost lost
him. When John saw Grace in
dial M for Murder" he begged
Dore Schary: LET me be any
body except her brother" When
he asked Dore for the role
opposite Pier Angel in Green
Mansions" the executive told
him he didn't have a big enough
name, that he wanted some one
like Montgomery Cliff. But
Continued on Page ABB, Col. So