davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Sons Drub Dads
In Baseball Tilt

The Fathers teok q drvbbins
st HE hands Of their sons last
night In . baseball game IN The
Wiekers Field -.
The score was 8 J.
"Bvf we are definitely not 60
Ing 10 let fhsm get away with
h - we want q return game"
q spokesman for me fathers
said.
Bill Cafes was HE umpire for
NE game, sponsored by HE
newly formed Sigsbse Park
Community Council:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
BY jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Who's got the ding dong, who's
got the ball?
That may well have been the
question being asked by frantic
group of Stetson University foot
ball players Monday afternoon
when they ran headon into Hurri-
cane Gustafson in a practice game
with the University of Miami
eleven.
Occasion for the tilt was the an
nual gathering of Florida sports
writer's. They took time off from
the sirloin and seltzer water cir
cult to witness the game arranged
solely for their benefit.
Coach Andy Gustafson arranged
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Redlegs Protest
That The Game
Be Postponed
BY BEN PHIL ECAR
AP Sports Writer

They may be dead ducks by next
week, but as of today the Brooklyn
Dodgers are aquatic kings of the
National League.
At least four of their victories
are thoroughly waterlogged and if
they try to play any more games
under conditions such as prevailed
yesterday, the front office better
consider equipping the club with
fur-lined swimming suits.
The defending champs have dis
covered some amazing ways to
lose games this season, but when
the rains come they are unbeat-
able.
Back in May they beat the Phil
lies 80 in six innings in Philadel-
phia when rain brought a halt.
Then in June they skidded to a rs
victory at Milwaukee in five in
nings, scoring five runs in the
fifth.
Last week, they repeated over
the Braves, 2-1 in five rain-soaked
innings just before Hurricane Edna
hit Flatbush.
Yesterday, the bad wea b r
brought a 10-4 triumph over the
Cincinnati Redlegs with the Reds
screaming that both clubs should
have stood in bed.
At the Polo Grounds, some Is
air miles from Ebbets Field, the
first-place New York Giants and
the third-place Milwaukee Braves
never left the clubhouse. The tenn
peratures lowered in the sos and
water stood in puddles over the
covered infield.
In both cases the decision to play
or not was in the hands of the um-
pireS. They came close to calling
time at Brooklyn with the score
tied at 2-2 after four innings. But
after a brief huddle the jumps sent
the players back on the field and
they Sloshed to a finish.
Only two other games were
played. The St. Louis Cardinals de-
feated Philadelphia 81 and Balti-
more moved out of the American
League cellar with 2-1 squeaker
over Boston.
The Dodgers moved within three
games of the Giants and have nine
to play. The Giants have II left in
cluding a doubleheader day
against the Braves who trail by
512 lengths.
Gil Hodges put the Dodgers on
the victory trail against the Reds
with his 40th home run in the sixth
inning. Three singles, a walk, a
baSes-loaded double by Pee Wee
Reese and an error added five
more runs before the inning was
over.
Don Newcombe, with help from
Jim Hughes in the eighth, regis
tered his ninth victory Bud Pod
bielan, who left shortly after
Hodges homer, was the victim.
The magic number remained
eight for the Giants. Any combina-
ton of eight New York victories
and Brooklyn defeats will clinch
the pennant for Leo Durocher's
men. The season ends a week from
Sunday.
A pair of run-producing doubles
by Stan Musial and Red Schoen-
dienst gave the Cards their margin
of victory over the Phils and
brought Tom POholsky his fourth
win. The loss showed the Phils
back into fifth place, a half game
behind the Reds. The Cards are
in sixth, a game behind the
Phillies.
A pinch single by Jim Fridley
with the bases loaded and two out
their victory over Boston. Lou
Kretlow gave up only five hits and
blanked Ted Williams who was up
four times.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Coral Gables
Gridders Are
Prinled For
Friday Tilt

II win be a vastly improved foot.
ball team that St. Teresa coach
Tom Moore will bring to town Fri.
day to do battle with the Key West
Conchs in their opening game Of
the 1854 gridiron campaign.
The Coral Gables gridmen will
be out to avenge last years $50
shellacking at the hands of the
Conchs and in the words of Coach
Moore 1--WE may do just that"
Moore's optimism stems from
the fact that his light but shifty
ballclub is studded with veterans.
"And this year it will be the
opening game for both of us -
last year the Conchs had a game
under their belt and that means
q lot" Moore added.
Moore has been drilling some
new plays into his boys and has
spiced up his split T offense to the
point where it may be extremely
difficult for the Conchs to solve.
Their defense is built around a
trio of senior lettermen, halfbacks
Joe Russelo and Tommy South
ard, and fullback Bob Christie.
While these boys are light, they
showed in drills this week that they
can all make that long scoring run.
While quarterback Everett Lee is
playing his first year of football,
he is q sure starter in that posi-
ton.
Up front, Moore is also set pref
ty well. His line is light, but they
make up for it in savvy.
Bob Ley, $50 FOUNDER who
proved to be thorn in the Conchs
side last year, and Roger Peter.
son, ITS pounds, will be at the
end positions.
Neil Schunderwood and Dick
Wassenburg, will be at the tack
les with Bob Gleason and Vic Puig
at the guards. Lou Horking is slat-
ed for the starting center assign
ment.
One thing is certain - Moore
has a fighting ballclub.
I'VE like to 60 to Kex. West" 4"
said one enthusiastic gridder, land
We want to win a ballgame down
there"
Meanwhile, Key Vests hopes
took a sharp dip at the conclusion
of a 31a hour practice Mssion un.
der the lights last nigh when in
juries to four key performers were
reported by Coach Ed Beckman.
The sick list reads Ahis way:
End John Carbonell, a twisted
knee and a toothache; center John
DeMeritt, twisted knee; wing
back Norman Allen, sprained an
kle (he's sure to miss tomorrow's
game), and quarterback Joe Rus
so, who aggravated an old ankle
injury.
A sellout crowd for the game
Is in the Offing. High School Ath.
letic Director Winston Jones said
that there are just As season tick.
cts left on the block. They are a.
vailable at Evans Sport Shop.
Southard St., Pau. Sher's Jewelry
Store, Duval St., and the high
school office.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Sport Shorts

The co-captains Of the 1854
Michigan State football. team are
Leroy Bolden, from Flint, Mich.
and Don Kanuth, Of Paducah, XIV.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

The New York Giants are do
ing okay at the box office, as
well as on the field of play. On
Sept. 4 they passed the million
mark in home attendance, the first
time since 1851.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
p9n.t pA9nl.tNG-Avila. Cleveland. .3se.
r1m,S Mantle. New York. l3c.
us bAITED N-Berrs. New YNk.
5UME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, %.
sto ASaiNG - Consuegra. Chicago, x-A
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Spider Brooklyn. .3<3.
, RUNS Snider. Brooklyn ana Nusssl. -
att, 132. ~aS'n
nOME RUNS -Kluszewski. Cincinnati, a.
aoo oiACAING-Antonelli, New York, as.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

John and Ellen Tworzydlo won a
husband-wife bowling tournament
In Detroit. They spent their $1,000
prize money as first payment on
q new house.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

Fishermen in Florida's Big Cy-
press Swamp have more than fish
to eat. They can find in the swamp
more than n wild fruits, vegetables
and nuts for their menus.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

Ohahoma's two new fishing res
ervoirs in the 0zarks, at Fort Glib.
SON and Tenkiller, are turning I'D
fabulous catches Of channel cats
and bass.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

:. Casey Stengel, the New York
Yankees manager, thinks that
drag bunts are as important as
home runs to win games.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

Les Bingaman, Detroit Lions
guard, now weighs 34s pounds.
he weighed PAS pounds when he
was a high school freshman In
Gary, Iz
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati l.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia /.
tOnly games scheduled.
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Milwaukee at New York CD
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSN. PLAYOFF
New Orleans 4, Atlanta o New Orleans
leads 1.o).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFF
Montreal S, Rochester (semifinal series
tied I'D.
Syracuse at Toronto postponed. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Fort Worth z, Houston l dinal series
PAcIFic COAST LEAGUE PLAYoFr
Oakland 7. San Diego 3 I'll innings
Oakland wins best of three series, 2.O)
San Francisco 2, Hollywood o (series
tied I'D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFF
Columbus 10, Lcu'1vi''e z C0 inn:ngr)-
(so cd ID.
n ''',-- -o,.s 5, ~ 7-'--r lis 4 ia .r-'-~s)
Use :. cd I'D.
THURSDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN ASSN. PLAYOFFS
New Orleans at Atlanta.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOEFS
Houston at Fort Worth.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Syracuse at Toronto
(Only game scheduledD.
AMERICAN ASSN. PLAYOFFS
MINNEAPOLIS At Inf' 7napolis.
A0uisvllo at ColumbuA
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

James d. Norris, president Of
the International Boxing Club,
owns the Spring Hill Racing Farm
Stable at Paris, Ky.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Baseball Results

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore 2. Boston /.
New York at Detroit. ppd., rain.
tOnly games Scheduled).
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Detroit.
tOnly game scheduled.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 4.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia l.
(Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
50 D. {. Induciees Unhurf
As Bus Catches Fire

Fifty District inductees es-
capped unhurt today when a
chartered Alexandra. Bancroft
& Washington Transit Co. bus
in which they were riding from
Washington to the induction
center at Alexandria caught fire
on Mount Vernon boulevard
near the Sailing Marina.
The inductees and the driver,
Frank Vaughn, 80, of 2401 Ran
dolph, Alexandria, got safely ,ut.
The Alexandria Fire Depart
ment put out the flames before
they caused extensive damage.
The inductees continued their
journey on another bus.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
New Blizzard Heads
Into Continent
by the Asseeioted Press

Another blizzard swept across
sections of the Rocky Mountains
and Plains States today and
headed into the Nations mid
continent.
Temperatures dropped to
nearly 40 degrees below zero in
Montana as the icy blasts from
Canada whistled across the bor-
der and pushed southwark into
the Central Plains.
Snow and strong winds ac-
companied the arctic air and
falls of from 3 to 6 inches of
snow were in prospect for many
areas. The snow belt today ex-
tended from Minnesota south
westward into Western Nebraska.
Cold-wave warnings were
posted for many Central and
Rocky Mountain States. Montana
was the coldest, with low read
>ings early today of -37, at Cut
Bank, and -35 at Havre, Mont.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Wakefield 10 Face
Four New Charges in
Attempted HoIdup

Four new charges were to be
placed today against Alton
George Wakefield, 20. of Takoma
Park. Md, in connection with
the dramatic attempted robbery
of the Household Finance Corp.
in Mount Rainier on December
80. police reported.
Mount Rainier Police Chief
Fred SchatZ said warrants al
ready have been prepared and
were to be taken to Montgomery
County today. Wakefield is be-
ing held there under $4,000
bond on six other charges. in
cluding two loan company hold
ups in Silver Spring.
He was arrested Monday night
in Silver Spring barber shop
and definitely has been identi-
fled by II witnesses as the gun
man who held two Household
Finance employees hostage while
making a daring escape as police
looked on. Chief Schatz said.
Wakefield already is charged
with using a knife to stab a
Takoma Park man last Thurs
day night after snowballing
incident in that community.
In addition. he is charged by
Takoma Park police with armed
robbery. grand larceny and as
sault with a dangerous weapon
in the holdup of the Hilkrest
Florists, 6821 Laurel avenue, Ia
koma Park. Montgomery County
police have charged him with
the $1,027 holdup of the Allied
Finance Corp. 8O25 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. last No
vember IL. and the 1910 robbery
of the Fair Loans, Inc, 1906
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
December 81.
District detectives also ques-
toned Wakefield for five hours
last night in connection with the
Staying of Thomas N. Selph. jr.,
"a. a Mount Rainier finance
company messenger whose body
was found in November. more
than a month after he disappear
ed carrying $4,000.
Deputy Chief Edgar Scott said
police found no immediate link
between Wakefield and the slay-
ing. but said police still did not
rule out that possibility and
would question him further.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Mon Ends His Life
BY Leopinq Into Fire
By the Assoeioted Press

LODI. N. j., jan. 20.-A 35-
year-old former mental patient
built a kerosene fire and COM
mitted suicide last night by
jumping into the blaze. fighting
off would-be rescuers who tried
to drag him to safety.
John Niewadomski. a resident
of a trailer court, killed himself
in the self-made pyre within
sight of the camp. His wife and
6-year-old daughter Diane, were
in their trailer at the time.
Mr.. Niewadomski had been
unemployed since being dis
charged December 81 from Ber-
gen Pines Mental Hospital in
ParamuS.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Boy, 10, Explains
Ronsocking Cars;
He Is Neglected

A 10-year-old boy arrested in
Alexandria yesterday for ran
sacking automobiles told police
he did it because he was a meg
lected child"
Police said the boy was caught
breaking into a car at the Vir-
ginia Electric & Power Co. Offices,
GOT West Glebe road. Police said
the boy admitted breaking into
at least a dozen automobiles. He
told police two other boys, aged
13 and IA, we're with him on
most of the escapades and police
planned to arrest the other two
today.
Police said they found the
10-year-old's parents were sep
arated and that he lived with
his mother. The boys mother
works and he is left home alone
each day.
Police referred the case to
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

builder and q former Govern
ment Printing Office employe. is
expected to handle political
patronage and other personnel
matters for Mr.. Mitchell. 1t
is one of the appointments be-
ing made under the new ad-
ministration policy Of appoint
ing special assistance to handle
patronage problems in each de-
paftment agency.
PATRONAGE BILL Repre-
sentative Kersten, Republican
Of Wisconsin has sponsored a
bill that would give agency
heads hiring and firing power
over the $10.000-and-up jobs In
Government held by non-veter-
ans. However, the bill is not
expected to have administration
support.
TOP FOURTEEN-The Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced the names of the IA
Federal employees here who will
participate in its third annual
career development program.
The program. designed to train
middle-management group en-
ployes for higher executive jobs,
starts February / and ends
June 25.
Those selected were:
John B. Eastman. Alexander
r. McKechnie, Glenn G. Nor
gan. Andrew j. Patt and Paul E..
Wilkens. Army Department;
George E. Auman. Raymond l..
Belknap and John j. Zirkle,
Commerce Department; William
j. Quinn. District Of Columbia
Government; William G. Pierce
and Clyde D. Smithson. Gen.
eral Services Administration:
John G. Cavaney and Charles S.
White. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. and Ad-
miral D. Queen, Treasury De-
partment.
The six field workers and their
employing agencies are:
Norman B. Dawson and Rob.
ert A. Stevens. Panama Canal
Co., and Donald A. Bice, Cecil
A. Haskins, Joseph r. Harmon
and Robert F. Mehrling. Treas
ury Department.
POSTAL RECOMMENDA-
TIONS-The advisory council of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee on postal matters has
recommended that Congress
should review the pay of postal
employees. "Since the last gen.
eral pay raise for Federal en-
ployes occurred 2l2 years ago,
1t seems timely for Congress to
reappraise the situation" the
council declared. The council
is composed Of top citizens from
private life.
The group also recommended
a reclassification of postal SAL
aries, improvement of "deplor-
able" working conditions in the
postal service. cash allowances
to postal employees to cover the
costs of uniforms, establishment
Of some super-grade jobs in the
department, and improved train
ing and supervisory-selectio
programs.
Listen to the Federal Spot
light radio program each Sat-
urddy at 8 pm. ouer WMALJ
Evening star., 1954-01-20
KoImuks Lost Seeking Data
On 7 thousands Lost in Siberia

Two carloads of lost KalmukS
had the State Department and
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment confused for a while yes
terday
The KalmukS are descendants
of Mongol nomads Of Lamaist
Buddhist religion. The Kalmuk,
Republic was a unit of Russia
until l943 when it was abolished
as a political unit of the Soviet
The Kalmuks in question yes
terday came from Philadelphia,
part of 20-map group in an
automobile cavalcade. Two Of
the cars got separated from the
others.
The loss was discovered at ALL
Souls Unitarian Church, where
the group stopped to hold a
Buddhist service before calling
on Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Murphy.
Police were called and asked
to search for two car loads of
"Mongols." Police located them
in about an hour and got them
to the church. After a Budd-
hist priest. Sandji-Rawga Menu
kow, conducted the service, part
of the group went on to the
State Department.
They presented a petition to
MIR. Murphy from the Kalmuk
committee to combat bolshev-
ism. asking the United States
and the United Nations to in
quire of Soviet authorities the
whereabouts of Kalmuks de-
ported to Siberia when the re-
public was abolished.
Djab N. Naminow, head of the
Evening star., 1954-01-20

ut Is perfectly obvious that
the Federal employe pay scale
has Jagged far behind increased
living costs and increased taxes.
Mr.. Browhill declared in intro
ducing the bill. ''The low stand
ard of pay our civil servants are
receiving in times when prices
have scared and taxes have
reached an all-time high has had
a depressing effect on employe
morale Employees of private
industry have Jared much better
than the Federal worker. Private
employers in recent years have
always been more considerate Of
their employees economic condi-
ton than our own Uncle Sam"
LABOR DEPT.-Lee Potter,
chairman of the nearby 10th
Virginia District Republican
Committee. has been appointed
q special assistant to Secretary
of Labor Mitchell.
Mr.. Potter. a contractor and
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Parking Eneroachers
On County Space 10
Face $50 Fine

Montgomery County residents
who infringe on the reserved
parking" rights of county en-
ployes will soon be subject to a
maximum $50 fine or a 30-day
stay in iail.
The County Council yesterday
passed an ordinance that, in 80
days. will give the county man
ager the authority to regulate
or prohibit parking on all coun-
ty property.
County Manager E. r. Beall,
when the ordinance was pro-
posed several weeks ago, made
no bones about its being aimed
at giving him the right to re-
serve for county employees about
IS per cent of the county's huge
parking lot behind the new office
building in Rockville.
$50 County Spaces.
Mr.. Beall said plans were
under way to assign more than
$50 spaces to county employees
and leave the remaining so for
short-term parking use of the
public.
The council yesterday also
provided that parking ticket
issued under the new ordinance
could be paid up by depositing
50 at the nearest police station
within 48 hours.
In setting the maximum pen
altieS for persons who want to
argue their cases in court, the
council cut them from an earlier
suggestion of $1O0 or six months
in Jail.
Walker Sees Objection.
Councilman Grover Walker
declined to vote on the ordi-
nance. after stating the parking
lot was county property paid
for by county taxpayers"
Lets go ahead and pass it"
Council President Harold F..
Hammond said. IF we get any
kicks 1t can be changed later"
The law also provides that any
car that pulls into a reserved
space or parks too long in the
public section can be impounded
until the penalty is paid.
In putting the law into effect
80 days hence, councilmen
agreed the measure was mot of
an emergency nature"
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Cargo Plane Crash
Kills ;. in Missouri
BY The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 90
Three persons were killed today
when a chartered cargo plane
crashed while attempting to land
during a snowstorm at the Mu-
nicipal Air Terminal.
The DC-3 plane, flying here
from Jackson, Mich, under
charter to General Motors
Corp, crashed on the bank OF
the Missouri River a short dis
tance from the north end of the
airport. 1t did not burn.
The men were tentatively
identified by p. N. Goldstein, air
safety investigator for the CAB,
as: William Dale Speaks. 33.
Van Nuys, Calf; Edward F.
Kaselak, 80. Miami. Fla; and
Bryan r. Williams, 81, Lykens.
Pa.
Apparently there were no wit
nesses to the crash.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

from $500 to $500, $500:
$4,000 to $4,499; $500; $4,000 to
$4,999, $1,000. and over $4,000.
an increase of 1900.
Mr.. Broyhill explained that
employees in the upper salary
brackets have Jared worse per-
centage-wise than lower-salaried
workers in past Federal pay in
creaSes and that was why they
would receive greater increases
under his bill. He pointed out.
however, that percentage wise
lower and middle bracket work.
ers still would fare better than
the top-salaried employees.
Mr.. Broyhill inclosed table
showing the impact of rising llv-
ing costs on Federal salaries
since 1899.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Mild
with showers tonight, lowest
around 48. Tomorrow, mild
with showers and possibly thun-
dershowers, turning colder by
night. ....
Maryland-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight, lowest 42-48.
Showers and possibly thunder
showers tomorrow, turning
colder in west portion in the
afternoon and in east by night
Virginia-Cloudy with show
Evening star., 1954-01-20

ers tonight, lowest 1854. Show
ers and possibly Thunderstorm
erS tomorrow, turning colder in
west in the afternoon and in
east by night.
Winds-Southwest at 10-l5
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow morning, shifting to
northwest tomorrow afternoon.
River Report.
tFrom U. 8. Ensineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Other lows included 81 at
Dickinson, N. D.: -19 at Sheri-
dan. Wyo.; 3 at Aberdeen,
S. D., and IS at Chadron. Neb.
1t was mild, but foggy and wet.
over most of the mid-continent
and in wide areas in the East
and South.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

the tual
a m o u n t S
would range
from $100 to
$1,000.
Cla SIS i fed
and pos t al
workers earn
in g up to
$2,499 would
receive a 500
I Sc; from
$2.500 to 81
999, a 5000 in
crease; from
$4,000 to $3.-
4 Q @. & 4 q O:
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Climbers Sturt Up Peak

MENDOZA, Argentina, Jan. 20
P. A seven man French
mountain climbing team left
Mendoza yesterday on the first
leg of an attempt to scale 20.081-
foot Mount Aconcagua.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
StonIey Keeps Secretary

RICHMOND. Jan. 20 (P).-
Gov.-elect Thomas B. Stanley
yesterday announced that Car
ter o. Lowance would continue
as executive secretary to the
Governor.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Bertrand Russell AiIinq

LONDON. Jan. 20 lPl.-Earl
Russell-Bertrand Russell the
philosopher-entered a London
hospital last night for an opera
ton which he described as mot
very serious" He Is 81.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
The Federal Spotlight
BroyhM Bill Sets Raise Scale
ToRestore 1899 Buying Power
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

bill to restore Federal employees 1889 purchasing by
granting them raises $500 sponsored
day by Representative Broyhi Republican, of Virginia.
Mr. Broyhl member of the House Civil Service Committee
which the bill referred said based
hu The Rirea of La
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90 on January |.
Lowest 10. on January 13 and 1S.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. So at 3 pm
Low. 80 at 4:45 am
Evening star., 1954-01-20

While the bill would provide
an average $500 pay increase.