davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
BOSTON.

Totals 81 IL IL II IL o
1Sinsled for stone in 7th.
2Ran for Busby in Sth.
Washington 200 900 o0o- .
Boston ----- ------- 900 1l2 52x-11
Runs batted in-Busby. Sievers. Pier
sail, White 4. Hatton 2. Console, Will
isms, ,Mela 2. Two-base hitS-Sievers,
Mele Hatton. Home runs-White .,
Williams. Mele Stolen bases-Jensen,
Busby. Sacrifices-Sulliyan. Piersall.
Mele. Left on bases-nWashington. g;
Oh Keriasakos, /: Of sullivan. 5. Struck
Sullivan, /. Hits--oif Stone. 9 in 8;
in 4. Runs and earned runs-off stone.
a.; of Keriszakos, So; of Stewart,
go of sullivan. 2-2. Hit by pitcher
Sullivan fI5-12). Losing pitcher-Stone
i2-iO1 Umpires-Stevens, Napp. Umont,
gerry Time-2:14. Attendance-l4,-
no.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Community Boeks Program
Community Backs Program
Chocos Says Wheaton Squad
IS Greenest of His Career
By Dick SIoy

81
Lou Chacos sat In his glassed-
in tile office at Wheaton Junior
Senior High School last week and
considered his predicament.
Last year the former Mary
land quarterback and halfback
wound up four years as a head
coach in the District Interhigh
League, before that there were
three years at Charlotte Hall
Military Academy
During his lnterhigh tenure,
Chacos' teams lost only two
Evening star., 1954-09-27

October 2--Western ''B," $40.
October AT Georgetown Prep "B, -
$50.
October 15--At Carroll "B," 3:3o
October 22-At Bethesda Chevy Chase
October 29--At Frederick. 8.
November 6-At Blair "B," 2.
November l3--Sherwood at Gathers
burg Agricultural Center, 8.
November 20-At Richard Montgom-
cry. 2.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
.AP Wirephoto.
By Brion Bell



The words of Bill Dudley, vir-
ginia's greatest player and now
the Cavaliers backfield coach,
best describe this game:
II never saw a team make so
many mistakes and still win"
Openers are usually filled with
fumbles and other mistakes that
don't occur so often in later
games, but the one in Charlottes-
vile Saturday takes a prize in
this field. Virginia backs made
10 fumbles. losing the ball on
six of them which led to all three
Lehigh touchdowns.
In addition the Cavaliers were
penalized 108 yards. including
three clipping penalties. On one
play there were three official
handkerchiefs on the field and
only the rules kept the Cavaliers
from being penalized As yards
instead of is.
| fractlce ON 'Sl0ellneS.
The rash of fumblitis caused
an impromptu practice session
on the sidelines, something few
ever remember seeing during a
game. Dudley made Halfback
Herbert Hartwell go through
handoffs with a quarterback off
the playing field after his fum-
BILE had set up the second Le-
high score. ..
do you blame me?" Dudley
answered the question about
this unorthodox coaching tech
nique. He didn't tumble in the
second half. did hep"
| Dudley had high praise for
! Hartwell, who scored the win
ming touchdown with a power
full squirt over right tackle that
carried him and a Lehigh tackler
into the end zone. Bullet Bill
said the 6-foot, 195-pound back
was potentially the best runner
he has seen.
Cavaliers a Young Team.
This Virginia team is young
eleven which has only a dozen
seniors on a 53-man squad and
sophomores saw much action
Saturday. They made mistakes
but showed they had ability. too
Sophomore Bill Clarke. third
string quarterback who passed
and piloted the team to its win
ming touchdown, is a cool Gus
toner with a lot of promise
Virginia could improve into q
first-class team before thi.
season ends but schedule which
includes Army. South Carolina
Penn State, VPI, North Carolins
and West Virginia make the
chances of a winning season
remote.
IF we can cut out our mis-.
takes, we could surprise a lot o1
people," Dudley says. He coule
be right.
Potty Wins Poris Net Title
PARIS, Sept. 81 F.-Budge
Patty Of Los Angeles and Pari!
-
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Yesterdays Results.
San Francisco, Al: Washington, z,
PHILADELPHIA, 2S; Cleveland, 10
New York. Al: Chicago Cards. 10.
pittsburgh 81: Green Bay, 20.
Detroit, 4S: Chicago Bears, 90
Los Angeles. 4S; Baltimore, O.
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
Saturday.
New York at Baltimore.
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Sunday.
Philadelphia at Chicago Cardinals.
Chicago Bears at Green Bay.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Detroit at Cleveland will be played
December 19.)
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Putty Wins Poris Net Title

PARIS, Sept. q R.-Budge
Patty of Los Angeles and Paris
yesterday won the Poree Cup
invitation tennis tournament,
defeating Tony Vincent of Miami,
Fla, and New York, Ga, 60,
rs.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Another in q Series
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Pro Standings

BY The AssocIufed Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE,
Evening star., 1954-08-25

engaged if1 atomic ana hydrogen
bomb experimentations to real
lie its responsibility to offer i'm
mediate and full compensation
to the injured" /" It concluded by
asking all peoples to exert their
efforts to abolish the instru-
rneIit Of war itself and at the
same time endeavor to establish
true peace {
Christianity is still a living
force in Russia despite the re-
strictions placed upon the
churches by the Soviet govern
ment, a West German church
leader declared yesterday.
Tells Of Restrictions.
Dr. Gustav w. Heinenan,
mayor of Essen and member Of
the Council Of the Evangelical
Church In Germany. said three
things are particularly restricted
to the churches in Russia IN
struction among the youth, char
liable work, and so-called re-
ligious propaganda. Z
DR.. Heinemann told the gath
ering that .the anti-religious
propaganda continues In Rus
Sia.
~ 80 80
Evening star., 1954-08-25
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low about 72. To-
morrow, partly cloudy with scat
tered showers likely in the after
noon, turning cooler at night.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
tonight with chance of scattered
thundershowers, low 66-72. To-
morrow. some cloudiness, cooler
at night.
Virginia-Some cloudiness and
warm with a few scattered thun-
dershowers likely in the west
portion tonight, low 66-72. To-
morrow. some. cloudineSs and
warm with a few scattered thun-
dershowers likely.
Wind--Mostly southwest to
west, 1913 miles per hour.
Ragweed pollen count-19
Evening star., 1954-08-25

observed that the church there
refrains from every expression
concerning the ofiicial industrial
or cultural life Of its people. It
Is contained In itself and has
transferred the loyalty which It
once showed the Czaristic State
TO the Bolshevist State. That IS
hard for us 20 understand, nut
apparently y Is more - accord
49, WI. .....A .s,ss ,4t..s, +l., s.lso
iosy sA'an ais o..1sa aas'1s ~ .''
EStlmating tnat lnere are zU.-
O0O oftnoooX cnurcnes 10 rus
sla ana 90 - MOSCOW. IT. Heine.
mann reported tne weekday ana
Sunday services visiteo pys nus
group were cfoWae0.
after 81 years OF Bolshevistie
rule he said, there Is proof
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Church Council Gets
japanese Plea for
0ufIaWing A-Bonlbs
~ ! s,ar s,afs Correspondent

EVANSTON, H., Aug. 25.-A
petition to outlaw the atomic
and hydrogen bombs, signed by
35 900 Japanese youths. was pre-
sented today to the Section on
International Affairs at the
World Council Of Churches
Assembly here.
The petition called on the
council to formulate a resolution
urging the governments of all
nations to ban nuclear weapons,
to establish international control
of atomic energy and to work
toward abolishing war.
The petition was presented by
DR.. Niche Kozaki, moderator of
the United Church of Christ in
Japan. and received by Or. WAL
ter w. Van Kirk, committee
chairman on . cial topics for
the section.
Calls for Controls.
In addition to urging nations
to prohibit the production. use,
and experimentation Of atomic
and hydrogen bombs" the state
ment called for international
control Of atomic energy so that
atomic power could be utilized
for peace"
The petition also asked nations
Evening star., 1954-08-25

him, and had sought to use
economic coercion" against the
press.
Senator Watkins said the COM
mittee reserved the right to ex-
pand the inquiry to include other
matters referred to in the CEN
sure resolution and as may be
developed at the hearings"
The date for the opening of
the censure hearings follows by
one day the deadline for the
findings Of the subcommittee
Evening star., 1954-08-25

which conducted the Mccarthy
Army hearings over two months
ago. 5
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
OF Arkansas, the ranking minor
ity member, told newsmen the
Democrats expect to file their
report on the deadline.
He said he has not seen a re-
port which Chairman Mundt,
Republican, Of South Dakota
said the four Republican mem
bers had agreed upon.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
McCarthy's Counsel
Says His Client viii
Be Ready for Trial
BY Cecil HoIlond

Attorney Edward B. Williams
said today he expects to be ready
with Senator McCarthy's defense
against censure charges when a
special Senate committee opens
public hearings next Tuesday.
The 34-year-old WASHINGTON
lawyer, who will represent Sem
List Of Charges Against Mccarthy.
Pose AIS
Evening star., 1954-08-25

cent pay DILL.
President Eisenhower has said
he Is very proud of this legisla-
ton, since 1t improves employe
benefits and working conditions
that have long needed liberaliza-
ton.
Here are some of the high
lights of the fringe benefits
legislation approved by Con-
gress and which will be signed
into law by President Eisenhower
within the next week or sooner
LEAvE-Government workers
who had more than 80 days OF
accumulated leave at the start
of this year can retain the
amount of leave they had or
January !. 1854. from year to
year. Under the old law. EN-
ployes had to reduce accumulat-
ed leave to a maximum of sc
days over a period of years. Nov
they may keep their leave in
excess Of 80 days. Employees with
less than 30 days of saved-uI
annual leave will continue to be
allowed a miximum OF 80 days
accumulation.
Also, the new law will permit
the survivors OF deceased en-
ployes to receive cash for the
unused leave Of the year in
which the enlploye died. Other.
wise, however. employees who
leave or are separated from the
Government are not entitled tc
cash for the unused leave of the
year in which they sever ties
with the Federal service.
CAREER CONvERSION-The
substantial modification of the
Whitten rider will enable the
Civil Service Commission to
grant permanent status to nun-
dreds Of thousands Of indefinite
employees.
It probably will be a month or
more before the program goes
into effect. Under it, indefnites
who passed competitive exams
and who have completed three
years Of continuous service viii
receive permanent status. Other
indef1nites who passed exams
will receive career conditional
status and will receive perm&
nent status once they compiled
three years of service. II
The new law also removes re.
strictions against permanent
promotions and provides for
permanent reinstatements OF
career workers who left the Gov
ernment and then returned as
indefinite employees. All new EN-
ployes entering the Government
viii receive INDEFINITE appoint
ments and will, have to wait
three years until becoming
eligible for permanent status.
X \ \ r.
| OVERTIME - Classified en-
ployes will get full time-and-a-
half overtime on that part OF
their salary including the first
step OF Grade 8 ($5,060 a year,.
This means that employees earn
ing $4,000 will receive time and
a half for all overtime work. EN-
ployes earning more than that
amount will receive time and q
Evening star., 1954-08-25

b e ne ffcia IL
c h a n g e $ in
enploye bene-
fits and work.
ing conditions.
I n + a c t,
many observ-
ers feel that
G ov e rnnent
workers in the
long run will
g ain m ore.
from this leg
islation than
they W ould
have from the
vetoed 5 per
LII
Evening star., 1954-08-25
The Federal Spotlight q asEE
Signing Of Fringe Benefit Bill
May Offset Loss Of Pay Raise

By Joseph YOUNG

half for overtime on that first
81, ,060 Of their regular pay. Also.
employees in the upper grades
will be permitted at least
straight time for overtime work.
AT present many of these em-
ployes get less than straight
time for overtime.
FBI agents and other law en-
forcement officers whose duty re-
quires continuous overtime work
will be eligible for a Is per cent
increase in salary in lieu Of
overtime. The Civil Service
Commission is now working on
regulations to carry this out.
X n X
LONGEVITY - Employees in
Grades II through Is will re-
ceive longevity increases that
heretofore were given only to
employees in Grades ] through
10.
The new legislation provides
that employees In Grades ii
through Is receive q pay raise
not to exceed 5000 If they have
completed 10 years in their grade.
Other employees in these grades
will receive longevity; increases
when they complete 10 years of
service in their grade. Not more
than one such raise can be given
at one time. regardless of past
years of service. Employees will
have to complete another three
years before they receive another
longevity increase. A maximum
Of three such raises are author
ized eventually.
= i II
STARTING PAY--The Civil
Service Commission Is empowered
to Authorize agencies to pay more
than the minimum rate of grade
in hiring for hard-to-fill jobs.
SUPER JOBS-A total Of $50
new $4,000 to $14.800 super"
jobs will be created. Most of
them will be in Washington.
y X y
CPC-The 10000 employees in
the CPC Crafts. Protective,
CustodiaI schedule stand to
benefit from the abolition of this
schedule. They will be trans
ferred to wage board supervision
or the classification Act. In
neither case can they be paid
lower wages and. in many cases.
they will get more.
\ \
UNIFORMS-An allow
ances of Up to $l00 q year are
authorized for Federal workers,
such as letter carriers, elevator
operators and guards. who must
wear uniforms on the Job. This
will benefit an estimated $50, 600
Government employees.
~ X
INCENTIVE AWARDS Th e
new legislation vastly liberalizes
the Government employe incen.
tive awards program. Agencies
are authorized to pay up to $5.-
600 in awards to an employe or
a group of employees for OUT
standing performance. efficiency
or. economy suggestion nr other
meritorious service. In outStand-
ing cases. the Civil Service Com
mission may authorize agencies
to- pay as much as $25, 900 for
these types Of awards.
4 \ Il
APPOINTMENT--G. Lyle Bels-
ley, longtime Federal official
who presently kts assoeiate di-
rector of tle riiblic Adtainistra-
ton Clearing HOUSE. has been
named executive director Of the
commission on Intergovern-
mental Relations. Mr.. Belsley's
appointment was announced by
Chairman Meyer Kestnbaum.
Mr.. Belsley will be on tempo
rary leave from the Clearing
House to work with the commis-
sion until it's final report is made
to the President on or before next
March /. The commission was
created by the. 83d Congress to
study Federal functions in rela-
ton with State activities.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
The Federal Spotlight

President Eisenhower Is con-
sidered certain to sign the Gov
ernment employees fringe bene-
fits bill, which provides many
Evening star., 1954-08-25

special Senate committee opens
public hearings next Tuesday.
The 34-year-old washington
lawyer, who will represent SEN
List Of chorses Against Mccarthy.
Pose A-26
~>~------
ator Mccarthy. yesterday re-
ceived a copy Of the five groups
of charges. including 13 specifi-
cations. which will be considered
by the committee.
They are about as l expected, =
Mr.. Williams said. " and / expect
we will be ready for trial.
Mr.. Williams planned to con-
fer with Senator Mccarthy as
soon as he could reach the Wis
consin Republican, vacationing
in California.
Open to Public.
Senator Watkins, Republican,
Of California. the chairman OF
the special committee, announced
the charges and said the public
hearings will open at 10 am.
Tuesday, one day later than
originally planned, in the Cau-
Gus Room Of the Senate Office
Building.
The committee will meet Mon
day afternoon in a closed ses-
sion for q last-minute review of
hearing procedures. The inves-
tigation will be conducted under
rules Of Federal and State courts.
Senator Watkins said the five
groupings of charges were drawn
from 46 overlapping specifica-
tions offered in support of the
resolution of censure introduced
by Senator Flanders, Republican,
Of Vermont.
pretty Old Hat by Now"
He explained the committee
thought these embraced "the
most important" charges made
by Senators Flanders, Morse, In
dependent, of Oregon, and Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas.
Senator Mccarthy, W h e n
reached at La Jolla, Calf, by
the Associated Press, said he had
no comment on the charges list
ed by the committee.
He said the committee was q
good committee" however. and
added:
aIt's not their fault when Sem
ator Flanders, Fulbright and
Morse made their charges. It
was incumbent on the Senate
to order an investigation. These
charges have all been fully aired.
They are pretty old hat by now. I"
S Charges Listed. .-...
The groups of charges in
clHded:
Alleged incidents of contempt
Of the Senate or a Senate COM
n11ttee, based on the Senate
Elections subcommittee's 1852
investigation of Senator Nc
Carthy's financial affairs; en-
couragement Of Government en-
ployeS during the Mccarthy
Army hearing to make available
to him classified information; !;
use during those hearings of q
confidential FBI report on
alleged abuses of his Senate col
leagues, and charges that the
wisconsin Republican abused
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker
during hearing of his Senate
Investigating subcommittee.
Several widely publicize d
charges were omitted by the
special committee.
One Of these was a charge by
Senator Fulbright that Senator
Mccarthy made an unwarranted
attack on Gen. George c. Mar
shall in Senate speech June II,
1851.
Others were charges by Sena-
tors Flanders and Morse involv-
ing Roy M. Cohn. former coun-
sci. and G. David Schine, former
unpaid consultant, of Senator
McCarthy's subcommittee.
Also omitted was a charge by
Senator Flanders that the Wis
consin Republican sought to "fix
the Communist label" on persons
and newspapers disagreeing with
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Son 10 Aid President
In Military Briefinqs

Maj. John Eisenhower is going
to spend the next few weeks
helping to brief his father, the
President. on important papers
coming to the White House from
the Pentagon.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty announced
that Maj. Eisenhower will be on
temporary duty at the White
House en- route from his present
assignment at Fort Benning, Ga.
to his new assignment as a stu
dent at the Command and Gem
eral Staff College at Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mai. Eisen-
hover will assist Brig. Gen. Paul
Carroll, the Presidents liaison Of
ficer with the Pentagon, in brief
ing and analyzing papers to be
brought to the Presidents at
tention. He will also assist in the
preparation of correspondence.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Pres
ident's son will arrive in Wash
ington later this week to remain
about month.
Evening star., 1954-07-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 10 Up, UsDA,.-.
Butter steady. Receipts (2 days., 54S,-
391. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
nreshl. CreamerY 90 score (AA}, 5SX-,
5Sha cents; 92 scbre (A), 57Ia-5S; 90
score tBs 55h-58; 80 score (Cl, 5O-51.
Cheese unsettled on domestic Swiss,
steady on balances Receipts u days.,
195,796. Wholesale sales American
cheese whole milk. Cheddars, fresh,
35-36Ea cents. Cheddars, aged, 46-49..
SINGLE daisies, fdesh. 36La-39Ha. single
daisies. aged, 1880. Flats, fresh, 3B-37: !,
fats, aged. 45l5-50. Processeds Ched-s
41-45; grade CO., 3s-42.
Wholesale egg prices. receipts Zone
day, 1882. New York spot quotations
follow: Mixed colors extras (4S-5O
lbs.(, 46h-47;R; extras. large (45-4S
standards, large 35h-36h; dirties,
25-27; checks, 25-26. Whites, extras
(4S-50 lbs.), 47-4S extras, large (45-48
lbs.), 4312-44h; extras medium. 39h-
40. Browns. extras (4S-50 lbs.l, 47h-
4Sha: extras, large (45-4s lbs.), 43h-s
: Nearby: Whites. top quality t4s-50
lbs), $3.50; mediums. 431a-44; smalls.
81 k2-32; peewees, 22-22H. Browns, top
quality (4S-5O lbsl, 52-53; mediums.
42h-43; smalls, 34-341s; peewees,
Evening star., 1954-07-19
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 tH1 (usDA).-sal-
able hogs 10000; moderately active, un-
evenly steady to % lower than late last
week with light weight butchers around 25
butchers "a -a3.75 latter price aiT2e freeiy iy
for weights 190-22O ID; few loads and
lots choice No ! and 2's 190-2Io lb
ssdsS3a ss sS2t oS & 5S4os5S od Io $$sssoos4dS
10 sosi 90; o. eU231os few 2$3i1oo.ssS Ss8,s9S Is 9Ssd 70
1925; choice 330-400 ID sows 1900
lS.5o; lighter weight 1s.75-l9.25:;
llarser lots 425-6oo lbT sows 14.00-16. .0o:.
saia6ie cattle 10000: calves eoo;u
heifers fully steady; Gamer and cutter
cows fully steady; utility and commercial
COWS about steady; bulls steady to 30
lower; yealers steady; most prime steers
20. 5.00-25;75; few loads 25.S5-2825:,
mixed 81 as choice I and prime steers 24.25-
l9.5o-24.00: utility grassers down to
1890; load of prime heavy heifers
heid about $3.50: good to Eieh choice
heiters 1S;50-23.25: a load 922 ID weight s.
235n: utility and commercial cows 9.bO-.
ners and cutters 7.00-i0 o. 90; utility and
commercial bulls I3.50-16.00; good and
choice vealers II ,00-21 90; culi to COM
merciai grades 10.00-17.00.
o,sals Salsble sheep $500; spring lambs
loads Washingtons stiil unsold; year
Iings around so lower; slaughter sheen
weak to around 25 lower; good to prime
mostly good to choice native spring
lambs 20.OO-22. 90; Gull to low good
grades II .00-19 90; mostly good to good
1875; q deck mostly utility Grades
slaughter ewes 4.0O-5.00
Evening star., 1954-07-19
700 May Lose Jobs
In Internal Revenue
Efficiency Drive

Between 600 and 700 Internal
Revenue Service employees most
of them in the collection divi-
sion and outside Of Washington
have been doWngraded in their
jobs and face possible dismissal
or transfer, agency spokesmen
said today.
The f1rings viii produce more
efficient operation. officials said,
and no budgetary problems are
involved.
The shakeup stems from q
classification survey begun sew
eral months ago and Just COM
pleted. Included In the survey
were some 5000 of the $4,000
Internal Revenue employees
throughout the country.
OF the group. 2.40O have been
upgraded, most Of them to the
position Of examining agent III
the collection division. Another
900 to 700 were downgraded for
not producing in accordance with
their salary grade. The re-
mainder were left as they were.
the officials said.
1T viii take five or six months
to make these personnel adj
Justments." an agency spokes-
man said. 'This will give up the
advantage of attrition allowing
some to retire or resign. We're
going to make every effort to
transfer the Sub-marginals to
jobs they can hold" "
"Of course, If they are not
producing. they will be dropped.
We are cleaning out the dead
wood" he said.
officials said there was no inn
mediate plan for a shakeup in
the Washington Office, although
they declared that a periodic
check is planned to insure a
maximum amount Of efficiency.
among the employees.