davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Schools SET 10 Beqin
Hiring New Teachers
Without Race Basis
Letters Will Go Out to
Junior High Applicants
Before End of Week
By jones 6. Deone

The District school system will
begin hiring new teachers with
out race distinction this week.
Associate Supt. Lawson j. Can
trell said letters will go out be-
fore the end Of the week to Junior
high applicants being offered
permanent posts. Senior highs
and elementary schools are ex-
pected to follow suit soon.
The appointments will be made
from new merged list of 404
eligibles. OF these, 100 qualified
in the Districts first biracial
teacher examinations, held last
month.
The 100 successful in the June
exams, all elementary applicants,
were announced yesterday. An
other SO Junior and senior high
school applicants qualified in
segregated but identical exams
given in April. The remaining
100 eligibles were carryovers
from previous segregated tests.
No Racial Breakdown.
School officials did not dis
close any racial breakdown for
the new eligibility list. But the
majority Of those taking exam
nations were colored and the
list is understood to follow a
similar ratio.
Colored applicants hold top
positions in some of the cate
gories on the new list. A white
applicant, Miss Elizabeth w.
Robinson. 3039 Albemarle street
NV, holds top rank on the new
elementary list.
Miss Catherine Jean Congdon,
a temporary teacher at the STAN
ton Elementary School and a
Wilson Teachers College gradu-
ate. won top rank-a grade of
91-in last months elementary
tests.
While Miss Congdon was tops
on the June exam, Miss Robin
son got q score of So in an
examination last year, and this
entitled her to top place on the
new list.
Not all those on the new,
merged list are expected to be
hired for next fall. This is true
particularly in the secondary
schools, where there won't be
enough vacancies for all eligibles
in every speciality.
10 History Teachers Needed.
Mr.. Cantrell said the junior
highs probably will need all
eligibles in general science,
French, mathematics. English
and business. About 10 history
teacherS-not quite half the
number on the list-also will be
needed, along with smaller
numbers in other categories, he
said.
Miss Edith A. Lyons, associ-
ate superintendent, said she was
not prepared to disclose the
number of elementary vacancies.
It is expected that most, if not
all, of the elementary eligibles
can be hired, however. No de-
tailed plans for the senior high
schools were available iInmedi-
ately.
All those on the eligible list
will have preference over ap-
plicants who have only tempo
rary status, which requires no
examination.
DR.. Corning has predicted
that many, If not most, of the
city's schools will have teach
ers of both races in the fall.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Port Of Philadelphia
Tied Up in Poy Dispute
By the Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-All
handling of ship cargoes in the
port of Philadelphia stalled
today, making about 5000 long
Shoremen idle.
The shutdown was ordered by
the Philadelphia Marine Trade
Association, employer group,
after longshoremen yesterday
refused to go to work on the
SIS. w. L. Mccormick because
of a pay dispute.
About 80 ships are tied up in
port, but not all are affected
by the stoppage. Some are
standing by for cargo, others
await repairs.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Fashion Designers
Don't Talk 1t Over

WHOSE IDEA?-EIeni, The Stor's
foshiOn editor, reports from New York
thot it isn't true thot designers get
together and toIk it over before the
new garment season is launched. Her
comments ore on pose B-l.
ONE OF THE PEoPLE--i;ronviIIe
GUIDE, the florist and new president
of Washington Rotary, is o mon who
cont soy no to on invitation to Join,
but he's still sought otter. An inter
estins sketch on Mr.. Gude oppeors
on pose "A in onother Of O series
on "one Of the People"
POLICEMAN ON A BUDGET-Lt.
Ashley A. AdeFhoIdt, w,.o likes motor
cycles better, is the mon behind the
finonces Of the Metropolitan Police
Department. He's the subject Of
onother Of q series on Know Your
Policemen" on poee All todoy.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Pay Raise Guarantee Of $50
Written Into 5 Pct. legislation
Aiding Half Of Y. S. Employees
Lower Brackets
Benefit, Rest Of
Bill Unchanged
By Joseph Young

The House Civil Service Com
mittee today liberalized it's 5
per cent pay raise legislation for
Government classified employees
by guaranteeing a $3.50 increase
for those in the lower salary
brackets.
Approximately so per cent of
Government employees would
benefit from the action. Under
the committees original action
yesterday, these workers would
have received increases of $125
to $170.
This new feature left un-
changed the committees action
of yesterday in approving an
approximate S per cent increase
for other classified employees.
The bill provides a 5 per cent
increase on the initial step of
each grade and this boost car
rles over to each of the Within
steps of the grade. The only
employees denied an approximate
3 per cent increase are the few
in grade 18 ($14,80O a year,.
Other Increases Approved.
The committee also approved
longevity and overtime increases
for classified workers. Members
said they hoped to finish action
on the pay-fringe-benefits bill
tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Republican men,
bers OF the Senate Civil Service
Committee defeated a Demo-
cratic move to give classified and
postal workers a 10 per cent pay
raise.
Chairman Carlson of the COM
mlttee argued that such an in
crease would jeopardize the en-
tire pay increase legislation since
the administration is opposed
to such a sizable boost.
The Democrats then proposed
a Z per cent increase for classi-
fled and postal workers, with a
minimum of $240 and a maxi
mum of $3.50.
To Meet Next Week.
The group decided to meet on
either Monday or Tuesday when
a vote on the proposal is ex-
pected.
If possible, the Senate group
would like to avoid holding hear
tngs on the legislation in order
to expedite congressional action.
This could be done if the
House Civil Service Committee
amends as expected the Senate
passed fringe benefits bill with
its S per cent pay measure.
This would send the entire pay
fringe benefit legislation into
House-Senate conference with
out the necessity of the Senate
group holding hearings on pay.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-6-7 Lost, Found - Al
Classified CHS Obituary All
Comics --A-34-3S Rodio-Tv A-32-33
Editorial Alb Sports ------c-l-S
Edit1 Articles A-l9 Womon's
FinoncioI- -A-2S-2o Section ---B-l-5
Hove The StoE Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Van Fleet Coming Here
To Report to President
By the Assoeiessd Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. July IA.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet plans
to leave for Washington tomor-
row to report to President Eisen-
hover on his 10-week fact-find-
ing tour of the Far East.
The general arrived here by
plane from Hawaii last night.
He told reporters he could not
comment on observations made
during his trip.
IF / have anything to say to
the press. it must necessarily be
after I have conferred with the
President" he said.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Sanitation Bill Backed

The House District Judiciary
Subcommittee today favorabIy
reported a revised bill cover
ing the condemnation of in
sanitary buildings which set
up detailed procedure for ap-
peal by affected property own
erS. The subcommittee also
approved several other bills,
including one giving the
United States Attorney au-
thority to transfer serious
juvenile cases from Juvenile
Court to the u. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia, and another requir-
ing police arrest books to be
kept open for inspection.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 14.-P ri m e
Minister Churchill clashed Bit
terly with Clement Attlee, former
Labor Prime Minister, today in
a House of Commons. debate
over the seating of Communist
China in the United Nations.
Mr.. Attlee started off by &C
cusing Secretary of State Dulles
of playing right into the hands
of the Communists" by failing
to return to the Geneva con-
ference. He said it is wrong,
unwise and contrary to the prin-
ciples of the United Nations" to
bar Red China from that organ
i2ation.
Sir Winston replied that an
effort now to force Red China
into the U. N. would be regarded
in the United States as an cum
called for act of unfriendliness."
Accuses Attlee.
Sir Winston accused Mr.. Att
lee of making zone long whine
of criticism against the United
States and of course advancing
the Importance, if not the vir-
tues of Communist China"
With jaw out, the Prime Min
lister went on to warn:
Il am sure to choose such a
moment as this to try to force
the entry of Communist China
into the United Nations would
be to complicate altogether the
very grave affairs we have to
deal with in so many other
spheres and would be regarded
as a most harsh and uncalled-
for act of unfriendliness by the
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Tunk PLUNGE Kills Marine

TOKYO. July IA R.-One
United States Marine was killed
and three we're injured yester-
day when a tank plunged OF a
15-foot embankment and burned
at the Sd Marine Division Camp
Fuji tank range about SO miles
south Of here, it was announced
today. Names were withheld.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Churchill and AttIee Clash
Over Red Chino's u. N. Entry
Labor Party Leader Accuses Dulles
Of Playing Into Communists Hands

mighty people of the United
States. to whom we owe much
and from whom no government
ever received more than the
Labor government"
Mr.. Attlee, interrupting, said
he never suggested that "at this
moment this could be DONE"
II am glad to hear that" re-
torted Sir Winston, because it
would, in any case, be difficult
to deal with the matter at this
very moment"
Sir Winston said Monday that
he felt Red China should even
tually get into the U. N.-but
declared the Communists must
first give genuine evidence of
good faith.
Draws Tory Cheers.
The Prime Minister drew
cheers from the Conservative
side of the House by declaring
"it was only a little while ago
that Mr.. Attlee joined the
United States in repelling Com
munist aggression"
Mr.. Attlee was Prime Minister
when the Korean war broke out
and backed the U. N. interven-
ton. He also was Prime Minis
ter when Britain recognized
Peiping in 1850.
Before Sir Winston spoke, Mr..
Attlee told the House:
Il can perfectly understand
the Americans fear of militant
communism and possible Chinese
aggression throughout Asia, but
I think it is worth while look
ing at this from the other point
of view.
Evening star., 1954-07-14

continuously in the general
practice of law here for 25 years.
He had Offices in the Woodward
Building as private practiti-
oner. He had extensive expert
ence as a trial attorney and was
also engaged in appellate work.
The jurist served in World
War ! as a first lieutenant in the
Judge Advocate Generals Office.
He was member of the War De-
partment Clemency Board, which
reviews courts martial for le-
gality and clemency.
Judge Fennell also served as
general counsel for the War De-
(See FENNELL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Capitol Police Plan OK'd

The House Administration
Committee today approved
bill to turn the Capitol Police
Force into a merit system or
ganizatiOn. The action leaves
the next step up to the House
Rules Committee. unless an
attempt is made to take it to
the floor Immediately. The
measure was introduced after
five members were wounded
Wy gunfire In the House on
March 1.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Eisenhower Pledges
Fight for Health Plan
While He's in Office
Asks SIS Million
From Congress for His
Reinsurance Program
BULLETIN

President Eisenhower sent
to Congress today a request
for $25 million to finance his
Federal health reinsurance
program. The request was in
cluded in a supplemental ap-
preparations bill for the
Health, Education and We'll
fare Department.
Evening star., 1954-07-14

Eden and Premier Pierre Men
deS-France issued the commune
que after two days Of meetings.
They said Gen. Smiths presence
at Geneva would satisfy British
and French demands for a high
level American representative at
Geneva without departing from
Mr.. Dulles principles against his
own presence there.
Text Of COmmunique.
The communique said:
I'VE have had intimate and
frank discussions. These have
resulted in a clear understand
ing of our respective positions in
relation to Indo-C China,
"The United States Secretary
of State explained fully the at
titude of his Government toward
the Indo-C Chinese phase of the
Geneva conference and the
limitations which that gov
ernment desires to observe as
not itself having a primary
responsibility in the Indo- China
war.
"The French Premier and
Foreign Minister expressed the
view with which Mr.. Eden as
sociated himself, that it would
nevertheless serve the interest
OF France and of the Associated
States, and of the peace and
freedom of the area if the
United States without departing
from the principles which Mr.
Dulles expressed were once
again to be represented at
Geneva at the ministerial level
Accordingly President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Dulles are
requesting the United States I'm
dersecretary of State, Gen. Wal
ter Bedell Smith, to return to
Geneva at an early date"
(The White House announced
that Secretary Dulles will arrive
in Washington at $50 am. to-
morrow and report during the
morning to President Eisen-
hover. Undersecretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith, the White
House said, will leave for Geneva
Friday afternoon or evening.)
Seeks United Front.
In Washington, President Els
enhower said Dulles aim in at
tending the talk with Mr.. Eden
and Mr.. Mendes France was to
help rather than hinder an In
do-China settlement. He said
Mr.. Dulles went to Paris because
of the United States eagerness
for a united front with it's allies
in Western Europe.
Mr.. Dulles now will return tc
Washington, and Mr.. Eden and
Mr.. Mendes-France will return
to Geneva to continue talks with
the Communist powers on ar
Indo-C China cease-fire.
During the talks which started
here yesterday evening, the three
statesmen were believed to have
outlined concessions which might
(See RTO THREE page A-3l
Evening star., 1954-07-14

~-~-2---~--~~~--~---
record of 81. The temperature
had reached 81 by pm. today.
Yesterdays official 100 bested
the 1880 and 1881 records of SO
for that date. 1t came at 4:35
pm. Unofficially, the tempera-
ture scared to 100 in some spots.
ThunderShowers tonight or to-
morrow may bring the heat down
a little, but not much.
Whether any Government
workers would be excused early
today depended on set combi-
nation of heat and humidity.
Despite yesterdays 100 degrees,
the humidity was not high
enough to justify early dis
miSsal.
Most of Nation Suffers.
High temperatures plagued
most Of the Nation yesterday.
A cool front began moving into
the Midwest today. but there
was no relief in sight for South
Central sections of the country.
Heat deaths mounted to at least
II across the Nation.
Eight persons were treated in
this area for heat prostration.
Today's heat felled a 49-year-
old house painter who was work.
ing in the 1900 block of Maple
Ridge road, Bethesda. The
painter. Albert Mccoy of lila
Thirteenth street NV, was in
good condition in Suburban
Hospital.
Miss Catherine Froelic, 10, of
1915 Twentieth street NV, coll
lapsed at Twenty-Second and p
streets NV. at 4 pm. yesterday.
She was reported in good condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital.
William Wicks, 40, of 921 Stew
art street, Arlington, and James
Gutridge. 43, of 209 Nolan street,
Arlington, were treated and re-
leased at Arlington Hospital.
Two firemen were treated at
Alexandria Hospital. One, War
rem Snow. 10, of Route 2, Alex
andria. was treated for heat ex-
haustion suffered while fighting
wood fire near Fort Belvoir.
The other, Ralph Usry, 80, Of
Franconia, was treated for smoke
inhalation.
One Stricken While Driving.
Lem Howard, So, of 722 Sew
enth street NE. was treated at
Casualty Hospital for heat pros
tration. Treated at Prince
Georges County Hospital were
Hamilton Williams, 40, of 1927
Ninth street NV, a roof repair
man. and Ewey Simpson. 81, Of
TaneytoWn, Md, stricken as he
drove on the Express Highway.
The use of water was further
restricted today in Arlington as
the daily ban was extended for
one hour. Hours in which lawns
may not be Sprinkled and cars
washed now run from 7 am. to
10 pm. Previously such use was
permissible after 8 pm.
A schedule which allows for
sprinkling each day from 10
am. to 4 pm. in one of seven
areas of the county will con-
tinue in effect, county officials
said.
July heat records tumbled
over the country with these
readings: Kanas City. 112; Fort
Smith, Ark. Ill; Little Rock.
Ark, lot; Tulsa. Okla, Ill;
Springfield, Mo-, 108; Ponca
City, Okla, ia: Emporia, Kans..
ia: Chanute, Kans.. ia; OF
tawa, Kans., lis; Conway, Ark.
113: Norfolk, Nebr., Ill: Picks
town, S. Dak.. Ill; Redwood
Falls. Mimi, 100, and Paducah.
KY, los.
Southeastern Kansas now has
had q days of 100 degrees or
higher with no rain.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Bede|I Smith
Il
Returning 10
Geneva Farley
Big Three Wind Up
Paris Talks; Dulles
Is Heading Home
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 14.-Walter Be-
dell Smith, United Nations Un-
dersecretary of State, will go to
Geneva soon to represent the
United States at the Geneva con-
ference. communique issued by
the three Western big power for
eign ministers announced today.
Secretary of State Dulles, Brit
lSh Foreign Secretary Anthony
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Bulletins
Steward Found Hunoed

The body of George E.
Sweeney, co. steward at the
Chevy Chase Country Club,
was found hanging this morn
ing by a bathrObe cord sus-
pended from a pipe in his
One-roOm basement apartment
at 1885 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV
Evening star., 1954-07-14

Eisenhower Worms Aeoinst Premature
ldeos on U. 5. Role. Pose A-3
10000 Parade in Honoi as French
Exhibit Troops in Strength. Poqe A-3
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Heat Climbing
Near 1OOMark
For Second Day
Eight Persons Treated
In District Area
For Prostrution

Washington's sizzling heat
this afternoon neared the 100
degree mark for the second day
in row.
The predicted high of 100 was
expected to eclipse 1888 July IA
Evening star., 1954-07-14

1t Wos Hot Here Yesterdcy-By Any
Mons Thermometer. Poqe All
Evening star., 1954-07-14

tSee BIG THREE, Page A-39
Evening star., 1954-07-14

Continued on Page AS, Col. So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Henry Hesson

Henry Hesson, 70, of Byesville.
a native of the Middleburg com
munity, died Wednesday at his
home.
He was born Feb. IL, 1876, a
son of Miles and Ann Hupp Hes
son.
Survivors include one son,
Miles of Canton; five daughters,
Mrs, Orah Hockenberry and Mrs.
Mary Hockenberry, both of
Byesville, Mrs. Bernice Bradley
of New Cumberland, w. Va,
Mrs. Robert Daniels of Massillon
and Miss Gail Hesson of the
home; a sister, Mrs. Campbell
Charleton of Byesville; a broth
er, John Hesson of PENNSYLVANIA:
10 grandchildren and four grand
children.
Funeral services were held in
Byesville Saturday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Newark Man
Continued From Page One)

man returned to the bank where
he had been fishing and in the
darkness blundered into the
water and drowned.
The drowning occurred about
mile west of Owls Nest on
State Route 313.
When his fishing companions
did not find Brookover early
Sunday morning, they notified
local officials and dragging
operations were started immedi-
ately.
Sheriff Conaway said they
continued until nightfall, Sun
day and resumed again on Labor
Day. The body was recovered at
1915 a, m, Monday
The body was taken to the
Meek funeral home in Seneca
vile and has been returned to
Newark where funeral services
and intrment will be made.
This is the first death by
drowning to be recorded at
Seneca Lake this year.
The Guernsey county coroner
said that Brookover suffered a
fatal heart attack before plung-
ing into Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Odd Fellows To
(Continued From Page One)

There will be plenty of enter
talnment and it is expected that
the auditorium will be jammed
for this celebration.
T. T Murphy is general chair
man for the program events. A
complete history of the local
ODD Fellows lodge will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
In addition to Mr.. Murphy,
general chairman, the other
committees are headed by w.
Vernon Archer, speaking pro
gram; James w. Robinson, ban
quet; Robert S. Ralston. parade:
Clair j. Murphy, decorating:
Hills Keeton, reception, Law
renee Nichols, program and en-
tertainment; Charles Hutchins.
historical committee and Harry
K. Davis, publicity,
Mr., Hutchins compiled the
historical account of the Olive
lodge, which will be found else
where in this issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Caldwell Teachers
Continued From Page One)

In his brief talk, Supt. Webb
emphasized the Importance of
good public relations in the
schools. He went on to announce
that he was a disiplinarian, and
urged the teachers to create an
environment inducive to learn
ing. However, he reported that
he feels very satisfied with the
school system here and sees no
cause for any radical changes.
He said he was very impressed
with the teachers, and the com
munlty in general
Some minor changes that have
been arranged include the six
weeks report for the high
school students and the four
weeks report for the grade
school students.
The Caldwell School Person
mel Association was organized
Monday. Grade School Princi-
pal Richard Douglass was elect
ed president, Marvin p. Wood,
vice president. and Byron Steen,
secretary treasurer Subray
Dahood was appointed chairman
of the executive committee,
which consists of Inez Clark,
Mayme Sealock and Lulu Nc
Donald
This group will take in all
persons whose salary comes from
the Caldwell Exempted Village
School District. It is expected
that the association will meet
once a month to talk over their
problems and enjoy themselves
socially.
Present at the breakfast and
meeting were the following:
Principal Gilbert w. Weekiey.
Supt. George w. Webb. Miss
Helen Davidson, MFR. and Mrs.
Dewey Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cam Wilson, Dean Reed, Charles
Dyer, Jack Berry, Clyde Stowe,
Hills Keeton.
Principal and Mrs. Richard
Douglass, Minerva Frazier, Cath
crime Feldner, Margaret Archer,
Pearl Morgareidge, Mayme Sea
lock. Ethel Pryor.
Inez Clark, Sadie Brothers,
Lulu Mcdonald, Ada Ackley,
Gray Tuecke, Subray Dahood,
Mary Jane Yontz, Roberta
Leighty, Mrs. Mary Upton.
Byron Steen Charles Milligan,
Dwain Dyer, Billy Jones, Mary
Ann Cisar, Mr.. and Mrs, Mar
win P. Wood, Mrs. Ruth Evil
slzer, Mrs, Mabel Ackley, Mrs.
Bessie Christopher, Mrs. Cert
rude Hamilton and Mrs. Juanita
Shamhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Seffens
of Lancaster, spent the holiday
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Seffens of Cum
berland street and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shamhart of Cliff road.
Harley Tilton of Warren, is
visiting relatives and friends in
Noble county.
Mrs. Leslie Adams of COIum-
bus, visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rice of North street.
r.. w. Hazard of North street,
is spending two weeks vacation
with his daughter, Mrs. Fredico
and family of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oertle and
son, John of Columbus, spent
the Labor Day weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Remington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schott of Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Stop Sign vioIaiors
Warned By Mayor

Officials of Sarahsville are
waging war on the many traf-
fic infractions of a newly erected
stop" sign in Sarahsville at the
junction of routes lat and 1916.
Mayor Redmond Archer said
that state officials are demand
ing that this traffic violation
cease Immediately and he said
steps have been taken by the
council to arrest all future
violators and fine them
The stop sign has been erected
at the junction of these two
important highways to prevent
a serious accident and motorists
are warned that it must be
obeyed.