davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Civil Service Abuses
Al Commerce Denied

James c. Worthy, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce for Ad-
ministration, said yesterday he
knows OF no instance anywhere
IN the Department where NE
have failed to abide strictly by
the letter and the spirit of all
Civil Service regulations"
Mr.. Worthy's statement was
In reply to one that investiga-
ton had disclosed widespread
political patronage in filling
Commerce Department jobs.
This was contained in q dis
patch published in The Star
Sunday, quoting Civil Service
officials attending a conference
In San Francisco.
Mr.. Worthy said:
I'VE have not had any in
stances of violations called to
our attention by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
IT the commission has any
complaint, we will be very
happy to correct. promtly and
agressively. any case where we
might have violated inadvert-
emily any Civil Service regula-
ton"
Mr.. Worthy said the Depart
ment had asked the Republican
National Committee to help in
filling certain jobs but only
where those jobs are outside
the merit system" For such
Jobs, he added. 1--WE recruit
where we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Fourteenth Of series written under Q
Red promise Of no censorship,

lance from the city for about
one hour. Heavier explosions at
irregular intervals seemed to two
veteran Raj pilots watching the
raid to result from bombing, but
no official explanation was avail
able for at least IL hours after
the incident.
A giant red star on top Of the
Sino-Soviet Friendship Center
burned throughout the raid. The
star marks the highest point of
any building in Shanghai, a fact
frequently stressed by Chinese
officials when a former British
building close by is referred to
as the city's tallest.
Bombing raids against the
mainland have been restricted
in recent weeks to the Annoy
area, where Chiang's air force
has made single intruder attacks.
Formosan bombers are said here.
in Shanghai to have made leaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
BromfieId Hits Tariffs
Hamperinu the Americas

Louis Bromfield. author and
agriculturist. last night spoke
before a group at the Pan Ameri-
can Union Building on the role
Of Latin Americas future within
the Western Hemisphere.
Mr.. Bromfield urged the
removal of "unrealistic" tariff
barriers, which hamper "incon-
cievable wealth" in trade among
the Americas. He reminded his
audience that much of North
Americas industry was founded
on foreign capital and that
financial bigotry can hamper
eventual American enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
From Inside China
Writer Sees Chiong's Planes
Stage Attack on Shanghai

let raids as far as the city out
skirts.
During the incident, I watched
from the top of the old Cathay
Hotel, now ironically named
Beautiful Vista" Lights in pri-
vate homes went on all over the
city, but few people appeared in
the streets. Mist covered the sky
and yelled the explosion of heavy
anti-aircraft shells.
Later, and by sheer accident, I
came across an armed 900-ton
motorized junk running supplies
between here and ports near the
Formosan straits. The vessel was
sprinkled with guns, the bridge
had been armor- plated and the
bows carried a formidable
amount of anti-aircraft equip
ment.
Other vessels in the river were
similarly girded for war.
World Rights Reserved Reproduction
In whole or in part strictly prohibited.
Tomorrow: Chou may move to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
From Inside Chino
By WiIiom Stevenson
copyright, 1854. The Toronto Star
Newspaper Service.)

Newspaper service.)
SHANGHAI.-Heavy and me-
dunn anti-aircraft gunfire reused
this city Of 6 million Chinese
shortly before dawn recently.
What appeared to this reporter
to be q raid by Chang Kali
shek's air force based on For
mosa reached a climax at SIS
am. Shanghai time, when Red
tracer shells curved upwards
from gun positions near the
city'S center.
Heavy gunf1re which began
about 5 am. continued at a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Senate Group Hopes
Session Wont Delay
Study Of treaty Plan
BY J. A. o'Leory

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee probably will take
advantage Of the special session
to do preliminary spadework on
the new plan for bringing West
Germany into the European de-
tense system. but Senate action
on the treaty at this session APP
pears unlikely.
The fact that the Senate plans
to meet at 10 am. daily on the
Mccarthy censure issue, and
that leaders will try to dis
courage committee m e ings
while the Senate Is In session,
leaves little time for committee
elaboration on the treaty.
But the staff of committee
experts will be analyzing details
of the London-Paris accord, as
Stunning the President submits IL
to the Senate at this time. It
was transmitted yesterday. Any
need for quick Senate approval
has been lessened by reports that
the Germans want further talks
with France about the final dis
position of the Saar before West
ern Germany ratifies the substi-
tute for EDO.
Mansfield Suggests Talks. =
Meanwhile, Senator Mansfield
Of Montana, a Democratic MEM
Der of Foreign Relations, last
night suggested the calling Of
one or more special conferences
to consider how the Western
allies can strengthen their eco
nomic position.
"Such conferences might serve
to define the problems which
must be overcome if the nations
Of Western Europe and the North
Atlantic Community are to main
tain sound economies" said Sem
ator Mansfield. "They could
also point the way to common
action In meeting these prob
lens In the same partnership
spirit Of mutual understanding
that characterized the London
Paris conferences. The ground
work for such economic confer
ences has in large part been
aided by continuing organiza-
lions like the European Pay
ments Union and the Organiza-
lion for European Economic CO.
operation"
Pushes Economic Plans.
Senator Mansfield, who toured
Europe recently, stressed the i'm
portance Of going forward with
economic aid as well as national
defense Indignation in Western
Europe. Even II the defenses are
completed through the new
agreements with Western Ger
mnay, Senator Mansfield said,
the maintenance Of strong econ
omies should not be forgotten.
Failure in this respect would
invite Communist penetration on
q massive SCALE" he added.
The responsibility for action
on economic indignation rests
mainly with the nations Of Eu-
rope themselves, he said.
He said Europe has progressed
a long way from the days when
1t depended on the United States
for economic survival and that
free Europeans. no less than our
selves, would resent a continue
ance Of this dependence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

L. Mason. Delegate Myrtle L.
Polk and John H. Stevens. county
treasurer-won acquittal of the
charges in Magistrates Court, but
States Attorney John L. Sanford,
jr., appealed the verdictS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
Hospital Auxiliary
Sets Goal Of $3.50
Will Attempt To Raise Fund
To Purchase Oxygen Tent
For ChiIdren's Ward

AT a meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee of the Garrett
County Memorial hospital auxiliary
on Tuesday afternoon, the group
set up its goal for the coming
year at $3.50 to be used for the
purchase Of an oxygen tent for the
children's ward in the hospital
Attending the luncheon meeting
were representatives from eight
communities and a group from
Aurora. Mrs. A. G. Gortner, presi-
dent, and Miss Irene Sharp, hos
pita superintendent, were special
guests.
Ladies accepting appointments
as co-chaiImcn on the Ways and
Means committee to help raise the
amount included Mrs. Marvin
Bethel, Bittingcr; Mrs. Carl
Thrasher, Deer Park; Mrs. a. G.
Coddington, Friendsville; Mrs. c.
|. Young, Grantsville; Mrs. w. W.
Dewitt, Hoyes; Mrs. c. X. Taylor,
Loeb Lynn; Mrs. Sadie Roth, Red
House; Mrs. Orville Teets, Swan
ton-North Glade; Mrs. JAY Bell,
Crellin; Mrs. Douglas Webster.
Aurora. These women will work
on individual money-raising prof.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Mrs. F. f. Rathbun, presiding at
the tea service Assisting in the
arrangements were Mrs. Ralph
Weber, Miss Mary X. Williams,
Mrs. William DeWeese and Mrs.
Ray Teets.
Mrs. Z. z. Tower reported on
the hospital project. Members plan
to provide a wheel chair for the
new hospital wing and also provide
toys at Christmas to children. Mrs.
W. W. Grant, chairman of Ameri-
canism, reported that her group
had contacted 700 citizens in an
effort to interest them in voting
in the recent election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
CIVIC CLUB TEA.
Roses Discussed at
Civic Club Tea

Logan Weber, Of the H. Weber
and Sons Company, florists, led a
discussion on roses at meeting
of the Oakland Civic club at the
home of Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, on
Tuesday afternoon. Thirty or more
members attended. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Naylor,
chairman Of the American Home
committee.
A tea followed the program with
Mrs. E. r. Jones, president, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
HEALTH HINT
Better Listen For
Hen House Sneezes

You've heard of people who
sense poultry trouble 3 days
before it's ready to break
and whose prompt action
heads it off completely. One
good way to check your birds
is to go to the laying house
about nine p. m. and listen
few minutes without turning
on the lights or disturbing
the birds in any way. If there
are SneezeS or WheeZeS you'd
better be at our door when
we open next morning call
ing for Chek j. R Aid. No
product we've ever sold
equals Chek-R-Aid in head
ing off respiratory trouble
and in getting birds back on
feed in a hurry. 200 gram
Aureomycin per ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Dairy farming still is a profit
able business for farmers who
are getting good production per
COW. If you aren't making
money, why not cut out two or
three of your poorest producers
and feed the rest so they can
make good money?
The best place to start is
with your dry COWS Test after
test at the Purina Research
Farm show that cows properly
conditioned while dry will give
from 1000 to 1000 lbs more
milk the next milking year
than COWS that get a poorly bal
anced dry COW feeder none
at all
What's more, aforementioned
dry cows have a much better
chance to calve without trouble
and to come into their milk
without bag trouble.
Many dairymcn around here
swear by Purina d & F Chow
or Bulky Las mixed with
ground oats. Why not drop by
and let us tell you how these
rations have helped some of
your ncighbors make more
money and cut down on
troubles?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

Pfc. Henry c. Lewis, Us. Ma
rine corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Lewis, Of Oakland, re-
Gently returned from maneuvers.
He is serving with the 2nd am
phibian reconnaissance company at
Camp Leieune, North Carolina. He
has been in the service for eleven
months and was on reconnais-
sance mission in Puerto Rico dur
ing that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02

and all year round. They like
the clean smell of milk pals.
milking machines, teat cups,
etc. They also like it for wash
ing flanks and udders.
Purina DiSinfectant
comes regular strength rs
and also Disinfectant ~
Concentrate. Formula -
ton of both products OiSHHnA1I
is the same, but the s35;33a3'
Concentrate is times NJ
the concentration. If
you've got a good well you can
supply the extra water cheaper
than we can.
\
How To Get More
Profit From Dairy Cows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
With Our Men
In The Service

CPL Clifton c. Arnold, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold, of
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va, is now
stationed with the 18th Signal COM
pany, First Cavalry division. and
is now in Japan where he has been
stationed for the past several
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
FEED FOR ALL THREE
0Body Growth
eBody Maintenance
al 0fc rs Ennc

The pullet is under a great
strain during the first 4i2-5
months of laying. She has to
complete her growth keep up
her body while laying at IS to
So, rate.
Powerful Purina Booster
Checkers TOPPED over regular
feed are designed to help your
pullets do all these jobs. Helps
hens hold high production for
a long time-through fall and
winter when egg prices are
good Let us tell you other
ways Purina Booster Checkers
can help you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-02
Bugs Can't Get You
If You Shoot Them First

II YOU Shoot Them Fist
At the milk plant we heard
a lot of grumbling about high
bacterial count of milk. Hap
pens every year, they say, soon
as we have some extra hot
weather. More and more of our
customers are whipping this
problem by using Purina Disin-
fcctant-both in hot weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Heating in Vacuum
'Actiyutes' Charcoal

Observation-Disclosures charcoal
is made by heating wood OF
other organic matter to drive on
all gases without allowing it to
burn. Then it is "activated" by
heating in a vacuum.
Activated charcoal Is able to
absorb large amounts Of gas and
is used in gas masks, for clarity
ing liquids, and similar applica-
tons. To be used as q purifying
agent, 1t is packed loosely in a
tube through which the air,
water, or gas can pass. The
impurities that are to be re-
moved are then absorbed by the
charcoal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
IIrote Elk Wires
Jackson There IS
IA Pokiston Lodge
BY sho Assoeiused Press

In poking fun at q. David
Schine's plan for waging psyche
logical warfare, Senator jackson,
Democrat, Of Washington. raised
the question at the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings Friday Of
whether there are any Elks
lodges in Pakistan.
Among the kilograms that
came to his office yesterday was
one, signed John T. Webb. Elks
SsS. Long Beach. Calf. which
read:
you are q blank poor Elk II
you are in doubt Elks lodges in
Pakistan. Read your Elks mag
azine occasionally" Senator
Jackson said he is an Elk.)
The Schine plan to combat
communism listed among many
other steps. enlistinx the aid Of
such organizations as the Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Pope Plus Canonizes
Boy Who Died at IS
And Slain Missionary
BY the Assoeiussd Press

VATICAN CITY, June H.
Pope Plus XII canonized five
members Of the Roman Catholic
church today.
They ranged in age from Do
menico Savio. fervently religious
italian who died in 1857 when he
was Is to Giuseppe Pignatelli,
Spanish-born member Of an Ital-
ian family who was u when he
died in 1911 after long devotion
to religious activities.
Today, under a hot sun in st.
Peters Square, an estimated
100000 pilgrims. tourists and
Romans heard the Pope elevate
to sainthood:
Savio, young member Of st.
Giovanni Bosco's Salesian organ
Ization;
Killed As Missionary.
Pierre Louis Maria Chanel,
Marist father who was born at
Cuet, near Lyon, France, on July
IL, 1903, and killed while engaged
in missionary work on the island
Of Futuna, April %, 1841;
Maria Crocifissa di Rosa,
founder of the religious order OF
the Handmaidens of Charity,
born at Brescia. Italy. November
6, 1913; died December IS, 1855;
Pignatelli, member of the So
ciety of Jesus and the first or
ganizer Of the restored society in
Italy;
Gaspare Del Buffalo, founder
of the missionary society of the
Most Precious Blood, born in
Rome, January 6, 1885, exiled
from the city when he refused
to swear allegiance to Napoleon:
died in Rome December 81, 1887,
POpe's Voice Strong.
The Pope's voice sounded eSpe-
eially strong as he spoke, prais-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

ing the lives Of the newly
created saints and referring to
them as examples to be followed
today. He UNDERSIGNED the con-
stancy with which all i've turned
to prayer to meet the difficulties
of their times.
Tomorrow a solemn Pontif1cal
Mass honoring the new saints
will be celebrated in st. Peters
basilica by Cardinal Tisserant,
dean Of the sacred college OF
cardinals. The Pope will take
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Florida Methodists
Approve Race Ruling
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LAKELAND. Fla. June H.
The Florida Methodist Confer
ence approved the Supreme
Court anti-segregation ruling
today without making any plans
for an early application Of it
within the church or its schools.
The conference also de-
nounced fighting Communism
by Communistic methods. Mem
bers said this was aimed at
Senator Mccarthy, although the
Wisconsin Republican was not
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Books Guild Names Officers

Mrs. Lois johnson. editor Of
the Junior Red Cross Magazine
has been elected president Of the
Children's Book Guild Of Wash
lngton. Other officers named
were Miss Janice Holland. author
and illustrator. program chair
man: MRS. Barbara Nolen. liter
airy editor Of Story Parade Maya
zane, treasurer, and Mrs. Enid
Rogue. q bookseller. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ga Youngsters Vie
In Bicycle Roadeo;
3 Winners Picked

Initiating their older brothers
and sisters who have been learn
ing safe auto driving, 81 young
STEERS yesterday took part In the
washington areas small Bicycle
Roadeo.
The under-age drivers demon
strated their control in circling,
weaving, riding between stanch-
ions, stopping on q spot, balanc-
ing at slow speed and turning in
a narrow lane.
The affair was run on at the
Raymond School playground.
Tenth street and Spring road
NV. under the guidance Of the
Metropolitan Area Trafiic Coun-
Gil and the D. c. Recreation De-
partment.
The "a finalists had won ear
ller contests In Arlington, Alex
andria. Silver Spring and the
District. Keeping score yeSter-
day were members Of the Met
ropolitan Police Department and
the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Winners in the 10-to-12-year-
old class were Eugene Chap
pelle, IL, Of 1927 Pomeroy road
Sc, first; Joe Dennie. IL, OF
SIG Fulton street NV, second;
Melvin Limerick, IL, OF 1926
Twenty seventh street NE,
third, and Yvonne Marrow, IL,
of GA Seventh street S.W.,
fourth.
In the 13-to-14-year-old class.
winners were Tom Bensinger. IS,
of 1882 Appleton street NV
first: Bernard Lee, IA, of 928 Eu-
cid street NV. second: Hank
Beverly, IS. Of 108 West Maple
street, Alexandria, third, and
Glenda Boswell, 13, Of 207 Cam
eron street, Alexandria, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
GudfIy Club PIuns Seminar

The Gadfy Club, previously
known as the Great Books Club
will open its summer seminar
season at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
the Petworth Public Library.
Georgia and New Hampshire
avenues NV, with q discussion
of what is Poetry" Gino J.
SINH will preside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
CUMBERLAND SCHOOL
CHATTER

A student council has been
formed and election of officers
held. They are; President, Shir-
ley Fox; vice president, Sanna
Culbertson; secretary-treasurer.
Norma Hall; and news reporter,
Barbara Frisbee.
Basketball practice began for
the Cumberland boys on Mon
day, October IL.
The Seniors want to remind
you of the Halloween dance
which will be sponsored by them
on Friday, October 30. Music will
be furnished by the Rhythm
Ramblers and refreshments will
be sold. Tickets for a ham which
will be given away are now on
sale. Help the Seniors and buy
some.
The Seniors are selling brace
lets with Cumberland high
school on them. The low price is
only one dollar.
The Home Economic Glass Of
Cumberland is sponsoring a
Stanley party at the high school
gym at 800 on October I3. The
proceeds will buy new equip
ment for the home economics
class. Carol Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Basketball Schedule
For Belle Valley

Following is the 1954-55 bas-
ketball schedule for Belle Valley
as released recently from the
office of Superintendent Harry
Fast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
BELLE VALLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Harry E. Fast, superintendent
of the Belle Valley school and
his staff of teachers, has an
nounced the complete schedule
OF activities for the school year.
1t is as follows:
Friday, Oct. 20, no school on
account of the E.O.T.A. meeting
in GAINESVILLE.
November 10, Senior class
play; Nov. IL, Armed Services,
no school; Nov. IL, program,
Aliens, 8 a. M; Nov. 1926,
Thanksgiving vacation.
December 2, First Every Pupil
test; Dec. "a, Christmas vacation:
Jan. 3, school reopens; Feb. 21-25
Noble county basketball tourna-
ment; Feb. %, Washington s
birthday, no school.
February "a, program wal
lace, 2:15 p. m; March IA, pro-
gram, Hanson" 900 a. m:
March "a, Second Every Pupil
test; March 81, preliminary dis
trlct scholarship test; April z,
Junior play.
April 8-ll, Easter vacation. no
school Friday or Monday; April
IA, Noble county music festival;
April Is, eighth grade test; April
IS, program, 'Bertelles," 9 a. m;
May B, Junior-Senior banquet;
May z, final district scholar
ship test; May 13, Mothers tea;
May %, Baccalaureate; May %,
commencement and May 81, last
day of school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
STARTING LINEUP for the
IN THE PAST ten wears Phil

IN THE PAST ten years Philo
has won five and Caldwell
five, with victories seeming to
come in punches. The Electrics
boast one of the worst defeats
of a Redskin team, coming in
1850 when Caldwell was routed
46-6. Past scores:
l953-Caldwell 25, Philo 6
l952-Caldwell 25, Philo 19
l951-Philo 26, Caldwell 6
1950-Phi1o 46, Caldwell 6
l949-Philo 20, Caldwell 7
l948-Caldwell 13. Philo IL
l947-Caldwell Is, Philo 0
l946-Caldwell T2, Philo 7
l945-Philo A, Caldwell Is
l944-Philo q, Caldwell 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
SHORTS

THE REDSKINS face their
sternest test of the season this
Friday night when they invade
Phllo for an encounter with the
once-beaten ElectricS. This lone
setback last Saturday night 1912
at the hands of McConnelsville,
knocked Caldwell into a third
place tie with Philo, and both
teams will desperately need a
win Friday night to stay in the
running. The Electrics will be
doubly etough, trying to bounce
back from last weeks defeat,
and seeking to avenge losses the
past two years to Caldwell, both
of which knocked them out of
the league title.
BY DEFEATING Philo 25-6 last
year, the Redskins inflicted
the seasons lone loss on the
Electrics and forced them to
share the title with New Lex.
Two years ago, when Caldwell
won the crown, the Electrics
suffered their only loss at the
hands of the Redskins 25-19 and
as result finished second. In
fact they had not been scored
on in five previous games. Cald-
well will be shooting for their
third win in a row over Philo.
and great deal of the respon-
sibility will go to the Redskins
stalwart line. If they can repeat
the hard-hitting, fast-charging
teats of last years line, they can
stand better-than-average
chance of coming away the
victors.
MAINSPRINGS of the Electrics.
who will have to be stopped,
are fullback Bill ''The Bulr'
Watson who has racked up six
touchdoWns, and giant Joe Bran
non, the end who has caught
three touchdown passes and
several extra points. If neces-
sary, however, the slack can be
taken up by halfback Don Train
er, who has four tbs, or half
back Frank Steed, who has
plunged for several extra points.
ON PAPER, the two teams
seem about evenly matched,
each having won four and lost
one. Caldwell has scored So
points against league opponents,
Philo has tailed 85. The oppon-
ents have nicked Caldwell for
81 points, while Philo has given
up 81. Their only common foe
was Dresden, beaten by Philo
28-l3, while the Redskins were
unfortunate enough to have to |
play this team on a soggy field
and came away with a 60 win. |