davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Seminar on Delinquency
Slated al LOGAN School

A seminar on juvenile delin-
quency for school faculties, par
ents, leaders and citizens will be
held at 3:30 pm. Thursday in
the Logan School, Third and G
streets NE.
Discussion leader will be Uscar
Morton. principal, George Wash
ington Carver School, Richmond,
Va. Consultants will include AS
sistant School Supt. Harold A.
Haynes; Associate Supts. Francis
Gregory, Carl F. Hansen and
Edith A. Lyons; DR.. Margaret
Butcher, member Of the school
board; Police Chief Robert v.
Murray; DR.. Matthew White
head, president of Miner Teach
ers College; other school officials
and representative of home
school and church organizations.
The boys choir of the Taylor
School will sing,
Evening star., 1954-01-11
District Girl Shot as Boy
Prepares 10 Clean Pistol

A 14-year-old Washington girl.
accidentally shot while visiting
in Fairfax County yesterday, is
In unsatisfactory condition at
Arlington Hospital.
Fairfax County Detective Rich
ard Wahl said Betty Hunt,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hunt, 467
H street S.W., was shot in the
abdomen with a .22-caliber pistol.
A boy who was in a group
which had been shooting on
Route 4. Fairfax, was preparing
to clean the weapon when it
went of. Mr.. Wahl said.
The detective said the boy was
IA years old and a neighbor Of
the girl. He formerly lived in
the Fairfax Station area where
the accident occurred. The
group was staying in the house
of a relative of the boy.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

retirement system from the
OASI system.
! 8. Assure continuance of the
civil service retirement system
as the primary means Of provid-
ing adequate provision for those
contemplating a career in the
Federal service: while placing
some of the cost on the OASI
system for providing coverage
particularly for those shifting
between Federal and private en-
ployment.
4. Provide at least the present
level of retirement benefits
based on Federal employment.
S. Keep the combined employe
contributation rate (civil service
retirement plus OASD at ap-
proximately the present rate of
6 per cent.
6. Maintain simplicity OF for
mula and administration"
DELINQUENT TAXES-Sen-
ator Williams, Republican of
Delaware. has sponsored q bill
to authorize deductions from SAL
aries and retirement benefits of
Federal employees and former
Government workers who are
delinquent in their Federal tax
payments.
PAY BILLS Representative
Granahan, Democrat of Penn
Sylvania. has sponsored legisla- :
ton providing $500 a year pay
raises for Government classified
and postal workers. retroactive
to January /.
CAPITAL ROUND UP-Abe
McGregor Gof. former Repub-
lican member of Congress from
Idaho. has been appointed So
partment. The Interior De-
partment's Bureau of Reclama-
licitor of the Post ONCE De-
ton will reduce its staff of $50
employees to 245 within the next
few months. Meanwhile, S. w.
CroSthwait has been appointed
assistant commissioner Of the
bureau. Mr.. CroSthwait was for
merly director of supply. E.
Fred Ludekens. nationally known
art designer, will speak before
the Society of Federal Artists
and Designers at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at 1929 H street NV. i.
The Air Force needs a statis-
tical craftsman: $5,940 a year.
Apply to Room S E-931. the Pen
tagon. Harlan Logan is the
new chief of the International
Press service of the United
States Information Agency. i.
Harold N. Walker and Semour
Bernett Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing's plate
printing division has received ef-
flciency suggestion awards. :.
Mrs. Wilhelmina c. Block, Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Harris and Frank j.
Kraus of the Treasury Depart.
ment's Bureau Of Accounts have
received efficiency suggestion
awards.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

woman and injuring three per-
sons.
George E. Schaefer, SO, York
Pa, and Mrs. Helen E. Bulla, So
of 3615 Fessenden street NV.
Washington. D. c., lost their
lives in the accident on U. S
II, II miles south of Selinsgrove
In Snyder County. Mrs. Bulla
was returning home with her
husband, Harold H. Bulla, after
a visit to Bloomsbury.
State police of the Selinsgrove
Barracks said the Bulla car,
driven by the husband. skidded
on a bridge over the Mahan-
tango Greek and collided with
the car driven by Mr.. Schaefer.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
District Firemen 10 Attend
Black Thursday Mass

Members of the District Fire
Department, led by Chief M. H.
Sutton. will attend a special
mass at st. Patrick's Church
at 8 am. Friday marking the
first anniversary of the depart
ment's BLACK Thursday"
1t was on January Is, 1858,
that more than so persons in
Guiding 43 firemen, were in
jured in a fire and explosion at
a tire and battery shop at Tenth
and H streets NE. A few hours
earlier. there was a runaway
train crash at Union Station.
Five firemen still are on light
duty" az a result of the explo-
sion. Chief Sutton himself was.
among the more seriously in
jured.
Members of the department
will join in thanksgiving in the
religious service for the fact
that no lives were lost and that
the injured are recovering.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

House into taking some con-
structive action" Mr.. Murray re-
called that Mr.. Rees and Senator
Carlson have taken an active
interest in the problem.
I'm confident that members
of Congress. regardless of party.
are anxious to see that jobs are
found for career employees who
lost their jobs in economy reduc-
tion-in-force programs through
no fault of their own" Mr.. Mur-
ray said.
Recently, Representative
Broyhill, Republican. of Virginia,
charged that there were more
separted careeristS than there
were when the commission began
its program to find them jobs.
He asked President Eisenhower
to issue an executive order re-
quirlng the agencies to hire these
employees.
Mr.. Murray declares that, in
addition, the President should
issue an order barring promo
tions and new hirings until all
the separted careeriStS are
placed in new Government jobs.
Latest csc figures show there
still are 1856 unemployed Gov
ernment career workers in the
Washington area.
X x
RETIREMENT PROMISES
The Congressional appointed
committee studying the Govern
ment's retirement system has
promised that the proposal for
joint civil Service-Social security
coverage for all Government
workers would not jeopardiZe
employe equities.
Headed by Eliot Kaplan, New
York attorney. the committees
staff has drafted a proposal
calling for supplemental social
security coverage for Federal
workers to provide them with
maximum annuity and survivor
ship insurance benefits. The
staff sent a letter last week to
the AFL Government Employees
Council which said the proposed
plan would:
81. Establish "a rational rela-
tionShip between retirement
benefits and service for those
whose work Lifetime may en-
brace employment in both the
Federal service and private in
dusty, taking into account the
advantages to Federal employees
by possible extension to them of
the OASI (social security
system.
2. Maintain complete inde-
pendence of the civil service
Evening star., 1954-01-11

c areer en-
ploye program
Is a failure"
Mr.. Murray
said he would
ask Chairmen
r e eS a n d
Carlson of the
H use and
Senate Civil
Service Com
mitteeS to in
veStigate the
situation and
prod the
com m i SSion
and the White
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Heart Attack Fatal
To Moiorist, 78,
After Car Collision

An elderly man died Of an ap-
parent heart attack last night
after his car crashed into two
others on Sixteenth street near
p street NV.
Police said the dead man was
John w. Shaeffer, 78, of 2515
Thirteenth street NV.
Mr.. Shaeffer was driving
north on Sixteenth street, police
said, when he veered and crashed
into a cab driven by Reginald W
Gibson, 26. colored. Of 2031 Ala
bama avenue Sc. Mr.. Shaeffer's
car then hit a parked auto.
He was pronounced dead on
the scene by an EN- .rgency Hos
pital doctor who said he appar-
emily suffered a heart attack.
The District Coroner was to per-
form an autopsy today.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Congress in Brief
BY the As,eeiated Press

Senate: y
Receives messages from Pres
ident Eisenhower on farm and
labor legislation; considers bills
to authorize commemorative and
to raise 1854 cotton acreage.
Interior committee considers
Hawaii statehood bill at closed
session.
House:
Receives farm and labor mes
Sages; no business scheduled.
Commerce committee resumes
hearings on health problems.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Historical OfficioI to Speak
SpecioI Dispufch 10 The Sior

Special Dispofch TO The Sfor
STAUNTON, Va. Jan. IL. -
Hardinge Scholle, consultant to
the National Trust for Historic
Preservation. Washington, D. c..
will be the feature speaker at the
annual dinner of Shenandoah
Valley. Inc, at IngleSide Hotel at
Z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
FumilY Service Speaker

Ralph Ormsby. director of
Family Service in Philadelphia,
will be the principal speaker at
the annual meeting of the Fam
ily Service of Northern Virginia
at 8 pm. January 19 in the Falls
Church Parish House, 145 South
Washington street. Falls Church,
Uo
Evening star., 1954-01-11
6 Million Phones in Britain

The number Of telephones in
Britain has doubled since 1888
and now totals 6 million. but
408. 900 would-be subscribers re-
main on the waiting list.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Separated Career Employees
To Take Problems to Congress
By Joseph Young

The organization of employees charging the
Civil Service Commission with failure solve problem will
ask Congress to investigate the situation.
Alton chairman of the Federal Civil Service Separated
Association that
still walking the streets look -
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Pennsylvania Crash Fatal
TO Man and District Woman

SELINSGROVE. Pa, Jan. IL.
R.-A car crossing a bridge
skidded on the icy highway yes
terday and cracked into an on
coming auto, killing a man and
Evening star., 1954-01-11

day evening and last night. They
included Mrs. Virginia Dye.
M. Kenison and DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

forecast for tonight in New England the interior
of New York. Western Pennsylvania West Virginia. Eastern
Kentucky Tennessee, Ohio Northern Indiana Michigan
and in the mountains of Wyoming and Utah. There will be
showers Southern California and Arizona will be colder
of the Appalachans Wisconsin Illinois west
ward to the Cascades in the Central Plains
-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1954-01-11

ing for work. Despite the COM
missions promises, the separated
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Matched ueceerution and over all performance Of these
same gusoIines costing up TO Sc more per gallon

THE TEST: 16 major gasolines were tested by
the famous United States Testing Co. Is of these
gasolnes were premium priced brands. Only one
High Test Blue Sunoco-sels at regular gas price.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
High and Low Of Last - Hours.
High. 45. at 1890 am.
Low, 81, at 7:0l am.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
CJeodetic Survevl
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Rises. Sets
Sun. Today 1:26 SOY
Sun. tomorrow 7:36 sos
Moon. today 1l:33 am. 1884 In
Automooile nights must be turned or
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Field Of 165 Ready
To Tee Off tomorrow
|InRich Ardmore Open
sy the Asseelos.d Press


ARDMORE, Okla, May 5.-A
champion-laden field of golfers
tested the Dornick Hills Country
Club course today, anxiously
awaiting tomorrow's first round
of the Ardmore Open-one of the
richest tournaments in the Ma
ton.
This Southern Oklahoma city
a mecca of millionaires, opened
its arms to a flock of golfers
most of them professionals bent
on relieving Waco Turner of
some of his extra cash, harvested
in a rich oil strike some years
ago.
The third annual tournament
brought out 240 players, with
191 participating in a qualifying
round yesterday.
Chuck Klein Of San Antonio,
Tex, and Leon Founders, Sara
sofa. Fla, led qualif1ers with one
under-par Cos. Top amateurs
were L. A. Young of Tulsa, the
Oklahoma champion, and Allan
Pease, Oklahoma City, with TBS.
A score of 80 was good enough
to get into the championship
round.
The Turner extravaganza,
listed by the co-sponsoring Pro-
fessional Golfers Association as
a $4,000 event, the second on
the summer tour. has gained in
stature among the pros because
of a unique bonus plan.
This provides SIS for each
birdie. $25 for a chip-in. $500 for
an eagle and $500 for the days
best score.
Then there is special award
Of $4,000 for a hole-in-one, but
if. after three days of play, no
player is lucky enough to stroke
an ace, this will be added to the
official prize money.
The field will number about
165 players, including 1876 pro-
feSsionals and 30 amateurs.
They will tee off tomorrow for
70 holes of medal play. 18 holes
daily.
Heading the list Of golfing
greats are Byron Nelson, the
former National Open and PGA
champion of Roanoke. Tex, and
Denny Shute OF Detroit, former
PGA and British Open titlist.
Topping the amateur field is
Frank Stranahan. who planned
a tuneup round today along with
the rest Of the field which in
cluded just about everybody but
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Penn and Harvard { Crews Out
ToEnd Navy Streak Saturday

Six members Of the Navy
crew remain from the Olympic
winner. They are Stroke Ed
Stevens. Wayne Frye, Henry
Proctor. Dick Murphy, Jim Dun
bar and Bill Fields. Sophomore
Roger Scott. John Forbrick and
Coxswain Bill Remington make
up the remainder of the crew.
Coach Harvey Love has re-
built Harvard's crew, which
seems much improved over last
year. Only Stroke Lawrence
Brownell and Dick Darrell, No. 8,
remain from the 1853 eight.
Other members are Sophomores
Howard Lewis and Roger Hearne
and up from the Junior varsity,
Randolph Harrison. Peter ST.
monds, Robert Monks, Dick Hig-
gins and Coxswain Bill Crowther,
a>junlor from Fall River, Mass.
Crowther was a clasSmate in high
school of Bernie TaradaSh. the
Penn coXSwain.
The Junior varsity and fresh
man heavyweight crews of the
three schools also will see action.
Acting as referee for the regatta
will be Jack Kelly, jr.. former
stroke for the Penn crew and a
Diamond ScullS winner.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

leading Western Maryland to its
sixth sMason-Dixon Conference
victory in seven games. The loss
was Gus sixth in 10 games.
Navy edged Gettysburg, 81,
for Its ninth victory in 13 games.
Gettysburg tied the score at IL
in the top Of the ninth and the
Middies came back in the same
inning to win. Dave McGinnis
won his third straight game by
pitching an eight-hitter anu
coming in with the winning run
on Wilson Spangler's single to
center after two were out. Nc
Ginnis got on base on Q wild
throw by Third Baseman John
Schneider.
Navy got 10 hits OF Hoe Bierly.
who lost his first game in three
decisions. Gettysburg had won
its previous seven games.
Ed Neverson led Howard Uni
versity to its eighth victory
against six losses, 9-1. over North
Carolina College at Banneker.
Neverson got three hits and
scored two runs.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Japan Easily Wins
Asian Games Track
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. May 5.-Japan ran
away with the track and field
championship of the second
Asian Games today and is a
heavy favorite for top honors in
swimming and was to compete
in other sports.
AS the track competition ended,
Japanese athletes had set IA of
26 new records and had rolled
up a lopsided victory in the un-
official point tabulation.
Japan has amassed 1,035
points in track, wrestling and
shooting in the unofficial team
scoring.
Pakistan with 452 points was
in second. Other scores were the
Philippines. 253; South Korea,
1865; Nationalist = China. los:
Singapore, Is; Afghanistan, 25;
Israeli 10; Malaga, 7; Hong
Kong, 6; Indonesia, 6; Ceylon. 4,
and Burma, 3.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Ted's Shoulder Ready;
CampY's Chip Removed
BY the ASsoeioted Press

BOSTON. May 5.-Ted Will
liams today weighed the ques-
ton of how soon he should re-
turn to action with the Red Sox.
Trainer Jack Fadden removed
the last three stitches in Will
liams' shoulder yesterday, then
pronounced it as sturdy as it
was before he broke his collar
bone March /.
I'm pretty stiff after every
workout now" Williams said
after taking batting practice
with the team in Harvard's in
door batting cage. This stiff
ness might leave me if we got
some hot weather suddenly"
BROOKLYN, May S (P.-His
wrist operation proclaimed a
success, Catcher Roy Campa-
nella of the Dodgers prepared
today for a quick getaway from
Long Island College Hospital.
DR.. Herbert Fett, orthopedic
surgeon at the hospital, removed
bone chip yesterday and told
Campanella he would be back in
action in about 31a weeks.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Special Dispoteh 10 The s,or

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
Pennsylvania and Harvard, no
n0vices themselves in the art of
rowing, win be out to knock of
the king pin of them all. Navy,
here Saturday.
The occasion is the 18th meet
ing for the Adams Cup. but it is
more than just that. It is a meet
ing that brings together the only
three remaining unbeaten college
crews in the East.
Navy is on the spot, but it isn't
an unfamiliar one. Coach Rusty
Callow'S crew has been on that
same spot since winning the
Olympic championship in 1852.
The Middies haven't been beaten
since-in fact, they will be gun
ming for their oath straight VIC
tory Saturday. \
Three of the Navy victories
have been turned in this year
and none OF them have been
difficult. The Mlddies beat
Princeton by 8.4 seconds in an
opener that was delayed by a
rough Severn River until dark.
They followed with an easy VIC
tory over Syracuse in another
dual meet on the Severn and
last week broke a record for the
2-mile course on Onondaga Lake
in Syracuse while outdistancing
Cornell, Wisconsin, Boston U.
and Syracuse.
But Penn and Harvard also
are unbeaten and Princeton of
fers the only comparison. The
comparison gives the Middies an
edge. Harvard beat the Tigers
ny six seconds; Penn did it by
five.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
CIV Nine Out 10 Even
Score With Virginia
Before Facing Hoyas

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team tries to even
the score with Virginia today
while attempting to move up to
the .667 level.
The Colonials, losers to the
Cavaliers last month at Char
lottesville. play them again at
3 pm. today on the Ellipse.
CIV carries an lie record into
the game.
The Cavaliers will stay over
to play at Maryland 10-5) to-
morrow The Terps play at
Johns Hopkins today. while Cath
olic University, routed yesterday
by Western Maryland. 1872. goes
to American u, Shaw plays at
Howard and Montgomery Junior
visits the Maryland freshmen.
Only other game on tomor-
rows schedule is a big one for
this area-Georgetown at CIV.
The Colonials won the first of
two scheduled games between
the neighboring rivals, 4-3.
Bill Clem. a sophomore pitch
er, gave Gu only four hits in
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Nisei Wins Four:
Rode First Race
Eight Weeks Ago
BY the ASsocioted Press

SAN MATEO, Calf. May S.
George Taniguchi. 24-year-old
Japanese american who rode his
first horse race only eight weeks
ago, scored four winners at Bay
Meadows yesterday.
Taniguchi started with Toubo
Pal ($60.30O in the second race.
He followed with Favorite Date
($30.30) in the fourth, Mordigan
($6.60) in the fifth and wound
up with Bull Reward $3.50 in the
eighth. II
The Ell Centre, Calf, appren-
tlce has ridden 81 winners at
the meeting. He rode his first
here March IL.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Boxing Union to Meet

NEW YORK, May S (R.-
Robert K. Christenberry left by
air last night for Monte Carlo
and a meeting of the European
Boxing Union. One Of the main
topics will be the formation of
an international boxing organi-
zation and Christenberry said he
would accept the presidency if
it is formed.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Fourot Heods Clinic

CHAMPAIGN. Ill.,. May 5 az.
Don Faurot. head football
coach at Missouri. will greet
more than 400 Illinois high
school coaches Friday when he
officially opens the annual
spring football coaching clinic at
University of Illinois.
, 1954-11-27
Mordvidn Choir to
Present Concert on
Wed. Night Dec. Is

The Moravian Choir, assist
ed BY members Of the Church,,
are busily preparing q concert
for presentation on Wednes
day night, December Is in the
Schoolhouse, It was announc-
ed today by the Reverend Co
lin Williams, pastor.
Tickets for the entertain
ment will go Oh sale shortly
at fifty and twenty-five cents
each. The proceeds from this
sale will help to defray the
cost Of asphalting the entrance
continued on page a
, 1954-11-27
Motive Youth Enrolled
Officer Troin'q Corps
Air Force Reserve

Cadet Robert 3. Armstrong
has been enrolled as a menu
Der Of the Air Force Reserve
Officer Training Corps Of the
Class Of 1858 at Princeton
University, according to an
Air Force press release receiv
ed today.
Cadet Armstrong is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S.
Armstrong who are the own
ers and managers Of the Buc-
cancer Hotel here.
, 1954-11-27
Governor to Meet
With Senutors-elect
November 29

Governor Alexander is sche
duled to meet with the Sena-
tors-elect Of the new Virgin
Islands Legislature on Mon
day, November 20, it was
learned today.
This conference will be the
first Of aseries that the Gov
ernor plans TO hold with the
new lawmakers to discuss re-
organization plans and other
matters.
, 1954-11-27
Cpl. Cato Davis Of
St. Croix Taking Part
Muneuvers

VII Corps, Germany Army
Cpl. Cato Davis, whose wife,
Celestina, lives at Diamond
Ruby, is taking part IN the
VII Corps maneuver West
wind an atomic-age training
exercise using all Of South
Central Germany for its mock
battlefield.
Corporal Davis IS a squad
leader ii the corps 18th Trans
.portation Car Company. He
entered the Army in October
1850 and previously was sta
toned at Fort Buchanan, PR,
with the 546th transportation
Company
Davis was formerly an as
sistant electrician with the RI
raj Electric Division here.
, 1954-11-27
United States Sends
Note Demanding
Reledse Of Air1nen

The United States govern
ment sent a strong note tOthe
communists demand
ing release Of ID flyers all Of
whom were sentenced to pri-
son as spies by the Reds.
The y. S. has accused the
Chinese Reds Of violating in
ternational law, the Korean
armistice agreement and even
elementary precepts Of justice
and humanity.
, 1954-11-27
Two Committees
Nd1ned to Work on
Budget Rules

Two committees, one to pre-
pare a budget for the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands
from January | to June 30,
1885, and the other TO adopt
new rules Of procedure to be
followed in the new legisla-
ture, started work in the Vir-
gin Islands Legislative Assem-
bly, on November %. They
have until December 3 to file
reports with Recommended
tions, according to a report in
the Home journal
The budget committee IS
composed Of the six members
Of the two Municipal Commit
tees and the two Council
chairmen, along with Assem-
blyman Julius Sprauve Of ST.
John. The other seven mem
bers make up the rules COM
mittee.
The Budget Committee has
, 1954-11-27
AngIicun Monk to
conduct Predchinq
Missions ii ST. Croix

The Rev. Robert g smith,
SSJE Of the Anglican Church,
is due to arrive in St. Croix
on December 5th to conduct
Preaching Missions. His first
appearance will be at the ST.
Johns Anglican Church from
Saturday night December 5th
until Thursday night, Decem-
Der II, after which he will pro
baby go to St. PauTs in Fred
eriEsted. He is expected to ar
rive in St. Thomas on Sunday,
November 18th where he will
conduct his first Missions in
the Virgin Islands at AL
Saints Church.
Father Smith resides At
the Monastery Of St. John the
Evangelist, at Cambridge,
Massachusetts,. Of which he is
Deputy Assistant Superior. It
is the oldest religious order
for men il the Anglican
Church, founded at Cowley,
England IN 1865. The Society
was formed for the cultivation
of a life dedicated to God ac-
cording to the principles Of
poverty, chastity & obedience,
and occupies itself in works,
missionary and educational,
Continued on page
H8H 49,
, 1954-11-27

The pale blue and white coIOrs of the United Nations have been COM
bined into the national flag Of SOmaliand Gee above). SomaIiIand is
an Italian-adminiStered United Nations Trust Territory scheduled
to attain its Independence in 1850. The flag, symbolic Of the ter
ritory's evolution through the United Nations, was adopted recently
BY the Territorial Council meeting in MOgadisciO, capital Of SCmali.
and. The new flag will fly s~de-by-side With the Italian flag.