davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Service Committee has been
Stymied in its efforts this week
to vote on a classified pay raise
bill. due to the early meeting
each day OF the House. Com
sequently, the committee prob
ably won't meet on classified pay
until next Wednesday.
With Congress aiming at q
July 81 adjournment, the time
element in the pay raise picture
becomes increasingly important
each day.
#RA
PAYDAYS-The Senate Civil
Service Committee has APP
proved legislation to provide Is
paydays a year for postal work.
ers instead Of the present "a.
The postal workers would be
paid the same as classified en-
ployes every two weeks instead
Of twice a month.
HELPING 1T ALONG-Agri-
culture Department employees are
doing their part to help Secre-
tary Benson reduce the Nations
huge milk surplus. The en-
ployes' recreation association has
installed eight automatic vend-
ing machines in the south and
administration buildings which
dispense a cold drink of milk for
q dime. The machines are said
to be doing great business.
= y Y
CONVENTIONS-This is the
biennial convention year for most
Government employee organiza-
tons. Here are the dates and
places of some Of them: Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees. Chicago, August 80 to
September 2; National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, Dallas,
September 13 to 10: National
Federation of Post Office Clerks,
Cincinnati, August % to %; Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers. Cleveland. August 80 to
September 4. and the National
Association of Postal Supervisors,
Miami, August % to 26.
BE sure to keep up iUith all
the latest Government en-
ployes neDs By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a toeeE in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday over
WMAL).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

The transportation industry,
one of the primary targets Of
schemers for Specialization, must
remain as a monument to free
enterprise, Gov. Theodore r.
MeKeldin Of Maryland declared
yesterday.
The Governor was main
speaker at the 81 million Trail
ways Bus Terminal dedication,
Twelfth and I streets NV. The
building. formerly occupied by
the Capital Wallpaper Co., was
remodeled and was dedicated
amid a carnival atmosphere.
Gov. McKeldin warned that
Americans must guard under
standing and cooperation be-
tween private industry aud Gov
eminent 80 that we never shall
fall into the treacherous trap
of Government ownership and
operation OF our transportation
industry"
He told the audience of some
1900:
Il am encouraged by the 4re-
fusal OF business In general to
be frightened into uncalled-fo
retrenchment by the dispensers
of gloom.
Let the Communists make
fallaciouS boasts and empty
promises. Let the dreamers
dream Of their Utopia in their
Never-Never Land. While they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

will also approve q classified
employee pay increase measure.
But defeat of postal pay legisla-
ton would in all probability
dash pay-raise hopes of CLASH
fed employees this year.
Capitol Hill has almost be-
come a battle-ground the last
few days as both sides have
brought In thousands OF their
supporters from out of town to
try and influence the final re-
suit.
The Z per cent postal pay raise
bill, approved by 14-to-10 vote
of the badly split House Civil
Service Committee, has been
bottled up thus far in the House
Rules Committee. Without the
rules group approval, the meas
ure cannot come up for House
action.
The only alternative is a dis
charge petition move, which to
be successful requires the sigma
lures of 218 of the 435 House
members. In the first two days
since the petition was filed, about
100 members have signed their
names. The result is in doubt.
The Post Office Department
has brought in hundreds of SUI
pervisors and postmasters. who
stand to benefit heavily from
Postmaster General Summer
fields postal salary reclassiflca-
ton plan. to contact their MEM
bers of Congress and urge them
not to sign the discharge petit
ton. Mr.. Summerfield hopes
that the discharge petition drive
will be defeated so that the pos
tai groups would have no other
alternative than to accept his
plan.
Postal employee leaders declare
that they would rather forego a
pay raise this year than have
the Summerfield salary reclassi-
f1cation plan enacted.
The heavily organized postal
employee unions have brought in
thousands of their members this
week to urge their Representa-
tives to sign the discharge petit
tons.
All sorts of pressures are being
used by both sides to achieve
their detectives. Some men,
bers Of Congress are openly
angry and resentfui at the
pressures being directed at them,
Meanwhile, the House Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

boast and dream, we build and
deliver. That is the way Of a
free Nation.
Gov. McKeldin said Mary
lands new 12-year. $3.50 million
highway construction program is
of particula. interest to the
transportation industry, calling
for constructing or undermining
$3.50 miles OF the States pri-
mary and secondary roads.
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier cut the ribbon opening the
terminal to the public after the
formal speeches. Trailways of
f1cials said some 5000 were on
hand to pass through the build
ing, to get free orchids, souve-
Mrs. door prizes and to see and
hear the special entertainment.
President S. A. Jessup of Vir-
ginia ETrailways and Charles B.
McInnis, Washington lawyer and
vice president. SafeWay Trail
ways, also spoke.
Other speakers included: Art
Lamb of Station WTTG, master
Of ceremonies; r. C.. Hoffman,
jr., chairman OF the Board of
Directors, National railways
Association and president, Caro-
lima railways; w. Y. Blaming,
Bureau of Motor Carriers. ICC
and George p. Lipscomb, presi-
dent William P. Lipscomb Co..
general contractors that reno
waited the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about SO. Tomor-
row some cloudiness. continued
warm and more humid. with
chance of scattered thunder
showers in late afternoon or
night.
Maryland-Fair tonight, with
low 60-65 in west and 64-68 in
east portion. Tomorrow some
cloudiness and continued warm,
with chance of scattered thun-
dershowers in west portion in
afternoon and east portion at
night
Virginia--Fair tonight with
low in the COS IN north and 66-74
In south portion. Tomorrow
some cloudiness and continued
warm, with chance of scattered
thundershowers In west portion
in afternoon and east portion
by night.
Wind-North to northeast 10
miles per hour tonight and east
to southeast 10 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
AiIing Billy Graham
Soils for New York

CHERBOURG. France, July 2.
- American Evangelist Billy
Graham, who has just COM
pleted q f1ve-nnonth preaching
tour in England and Western
Europe, sailed for New York yes
terday aboard the British liner
Queen Mary.
The liner is due In New York
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

S u m nlerheld
and his con-
gre ion a /
friends on the
other.
ella ssh hed
e m p ! o y es
have a lot at
stake in the
outcome of
the b a t tie.
Enactment Of
a postal pay
raise bill will,
t1
in all likeli-
hood, m e a n
that Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Resort Areas Forecast
Saturday

Blue Ridge--Partly cloudy
and warm.
Upper Bay-Partly cloudy
and quite warm. Gentle
northerly winds.
Lower Bay-Quite warm,
scattered thundershoWers in
afternoon. Northerly winds,
10-15 miles per hour.
Rehoboth Ocean City
Partly cloudy and warm.
Northerly winds. 1915 miles
per hour.
Virginia Beach - Quite
warm and humid, scattered
thundershowers. Northerly
winds, 1915 miles per hour.
South Jersey - Partly
cloudy and warm. North to
northwest winds, 1918 miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
e Milk Price Rise
Due IN Two Weeks
In Wake Of Drought

Washington area retail milk
prices are expected to rise a half
cent a quart on July is because
diaries have been notified Of a
producer price increase on that
date.
This will push prices back to
the level of May /, when the Vir-
ginia State Milk Commission or
dered a half cent cut in mini
mum prices.
Three Washington area diaries
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase,
Embassy and Alexandria-said
their prices would have to 60
up the half cent quart when
the producer prices increase July
| Is.
A spokesman for Lucerne,
which produces milk sold in
Safeway Stores. said it was UNI
certain how the wholesale price
change would affect their re-
tail prices. Safeway buys milk
from the producer organization,
but has been a persistent foe of
the retail minimums fixed in Vir-
ginia, insisting that milk could
be sold cheaper.
Other diaries could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
Commission Rejects Petitions.
The new price increase comes
without action of the milk COM
mission. The Virginia price-fix-
ing agency yesterday rejected a
petition of several Washington
area diaries and producers to
raise minimum price levels.
Customarily, producers and
diaries in this area sell milk at
the minimum prices fixed by the
milk commission. The commits
sion does not fix maximum
prices, however. and milk can be
sold above the minimum prices.
This will be the first time in
seven years that prices have gone
above the Virginia Milk Commits
sion minimums, a spokesman for
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association reported.
The producer group has adj
vised the diaries it supplies that
wholesale prices are going UP %
cents a hundredweight July is.
That is the same amount by
which it was lowered May /
when prices took a seasonal half
cent-a-quart drop.
Severe Drought Cited.
w. B. Hooper, assistant man.
ager of the producer organiza-
ton, said the wholesale price in
crease was required because of
severe drought conditions that
are forcing farmers to buy ex-
pensive feed for their herds at
a time when the cows usually
can find abundant pasture.
Mr.. Hooper said that, in view
of the drought. he thought the
milk commission was being Gun
realistic" III declining to review
minimum milk prices. He point
ed out that Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. New York land Boston al
ready have increased prices for.
drought reasons, and declared
that Virginia farms were harder
hit by the lack of rain than
other areas.
The increase would push the
price Of home-delivered milk
from "a to 241a cents a quart,
and of milk sold In stores from
% to 2212 cents a quart for most
dn iY,ioS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today SAC S:3T
Sun, tomorrow SAT S:37
Moon, today 500 am. 1u:12 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

The 33-year-old preacher de-
veloped a kidney ailment toward
the end of his trip. He is ex-
pected to receive additional
medical treatment in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Veto in Virqinio

Virginia mayors have the
power to veto actions of their
fellow council members under
a decision handed down in
Loudoun County Circuit Court
here yesterday.
Judge Raynor v. Snead held
that a section Of the Virginia
constitution granting veto rights
to mayors was applicable in all
municipal governments. The case
arose in Leesburg where the
mayor vetoed appointment OF a
town officer by the council.
Council members expect to APP
peal the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Fleece Output Coins

DENVER. - A century ago
American sheep yielded an av-
erage of only two pounds of
fleece. Now the average is eight
| pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
New School Program
In FoIIs Church

A four-part Sill million school
construction proposal Is under
consideration by the Falls
Church School Board.
The plan. suggested at a meet
ing last night by board member
Richard L. Saintsing. would pro-
vide 100000 to improve Madi-
son School, $3.50, 900 to buy Oak
Street School from Fairfax
County, $4,000 for an addition
to Mount Daniel School and
$350.000 to expand George
Mason High School.
An 100000 school expansion
program was approved by Falls
Church voters in March but later
the referendum was declared
invalid. Since then. the city has
been notified of a $123, 900 Fed
eral grant. The rest of the
expansion cost apparently would
have to be raised by bond funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Dr.. Byrd Holds Lead
In Official Canyasses
OF Maryland Voting
BY The Asseeieted Press

BALTIMORE. July Barr
ing any radical changes from
later recounts. DR.. H. c. Byrd
will be the Democratic nominee
for governor Of Maryland in the
general election next fall.
Oficial canvasses in all but
two Of the States counties yes
terday left unchanged DR.. Byrd's
unit vote lead Of 80-72 over
George r. Mahoney and made
very little change in the popu-
lar vote totals.
The popular vote, with 81
ofiicial county tallies, was 1863.
745 for Byrd and 161,o7s for
Mahoney.
Anne Arundel County was ex-
pected to complete its count to-
day. The official canvass in Bal
timore County and Baltimore
City will not be completed be-
fore tomorrow.
There definitely will be re-
counts. Mahoney forces have
charged gross irregularities" In
Queen Annes County which went
to DR.. Byrd by So votes on the
ofdcial tally.
Seek Other Recounts.
Mahoney forces also want re-
counts In Talbot and Calvert
counties which DR.. Byrd won by
less than 100 votes.
Byrd spokesman said II Mr..
Mahoney wants recounts. then
DR.. Byrd will petition for them
In Worcester, Garrett and Caro-
line counties where Mahoney
won by less than 200 votes in
each.
Meanwhile, e. Brooke Lee,
Byrd lieutenant. charged that
voting machines Id five Balti-
more polling places were rugged
30 no Byrd votes would be regis
tered. He said Republicans were
responsible because they felt 1t
would be easier to beat Mr..
Mahoney In the November gen.
eral election.
Hits IRREGULARITIES"
The charge of gross irregu-
1arities" in Queen Annes County
came from Lyman FRESHMAN,
Baltimore attorney representing
Mr.. Mahoney at the canvassing
Of the tally sheets in Centreville.
He said one woman who
worked as an election Judge in
the sixth election district had
never been certified as q Judge
by the county board of election
supervisors.
His contention plus his request
to have Is election judges and
clerks appear were turned down
by the county board Of election
supervisors.
DR.. Byrd and Mr.. Mahoney.
each lost Ave votes in the Queen
Annes canvass but DR.. Byrd
picked up four absentee votes.
Byrd Vote Gains.
In all, DR.. Byrd picked up 22l
votes from the 40 official can
vases while Mahoney lost 66
votes.
In the Democratic race for the
attorney general nomination,
State Senator. c. Ferdinand
Sybert won Kent County's three
unit votes by the margin of one
popular vote, 1,021 to 1000 for
Philip Dorsey.
A Mahoney spokesman an
nounced his forces also would
ask q recount Of the Kent
County ballots in the attorney
general race.
The unofficial unit vote total
gave Mr.. Sybert "a votes and Mr..
Dorsey So with T. B. Harrington
taking IL. II a recount in Kent
caused a shift to Mr.. Dorsey, the
tally would be II for Mr.. Sy-
bert and 50 for Mr.. Dorsey.
Mr.. Sybert was DR.. Byrd's
running mate. Mr.. Dorsey
backed Mr.. Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
The Federal Spotlight
Battle Of Pressures Hold
Fate Of Federal PoyRoise
By Joseph Young

Rarely has Congress witnessed fight as the one
going on over Federal pay-raise legislation.
CLASSIFIED employees extremely interested
heated battle between the employee their con-
gressional supporters -------
side Postmaster General .,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Our CTS

Corporal Edward johnson and
Mrs. Johnson (Harriet Ann Daw-
SOM arrived from Texas on the
evening of their first wedding an
niversary to spend Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dawson of Williams rd., Cleveland
and Rev. and Mrs. Edward john
son of the Collinwood Christian
Church parsonage. Mrs. Johnson
was graduated from Shaw in 1868
and her husband from Collinwood
High the same June. He is sta
toned at Fort Hood and she is
attending Mary Harding Baylor
College. They make their home in
Delton, Texas.
There was excitement a plenty
at the, William S. Lumley's 13308
Third ave. this Christmas season.
1t was the first Christmas with his
home folks for SIC. Robert Lum-
ley, home from Korea and stationed
at Fort Knox. He reported back
Monday morning but hopes to get
home again for New Years.
Fort Eustis, Va. - Corporal
Donald F. George son of Mrs.
Nellie George, 1887 First ave-, left
the 504th Military Police Company
the 5th December for assignment
in Europe.
Cpl. George had served with the
5O4tn for a year when he was
ordered to Overseas duty. Before
coming to the 5O4th Cpl. George
had attended Military Police School
at Camp Gordon, Georgia, and also
an advanced Leaders Course there.
Before entering the Service Cpl.
George attended the Bowling Green
State University for two years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
ClubA

An informal afternoon, given
over to visiting, will occupy the
attention of the Sunny Monday
Club at its meeting January 3rd,
The club meets in the East Cleve-
land Women's Clubhouse.
On January 4th at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. E. o. Harper,
1875 Cleviden rd., The Terrace
Garden Club will hear Mrs. Frank
S. Pochurek, talk on Unusual
House Plants" The new officers
for the coming year are, Mrs. D..
D. Burdett, president; Mrs. j. c..
Baird, vice-president; Mrs. s..
Webster, recording secretary; Mrs.
D. J. Davies, corresponding sec
retary; and Mrs. D. E. Anderson,
treasurer.
The January meeting Of Sigma
Tau Delta will be held Saturday,
January Sth, 2 p. m. at Higbee's
10th floor. The speaker will be Miss
Katherine Snodgrass Moore; her
topic will be Light Verse.
Miss Moore, before her retire
ment, taught English and Speech
at Lakewood High School. She is
a member of Ohio Poetry and The
Three Arts Club. Since her retire.
ment she has been in great demand
as a speaker before various groups
throughout the area.
Members will submit poetry for
evaluation. Mr.. Carl R. Brown will
be the judge.
A dinner will open the Joint
meeting of the East Cleveland
Post 1853 American Legion and its
Auxiliary Unit at the Post Home
in Hawley Park Thursday, Janu-
ary 9th at $3.50 p. m. Dinner reser-
vations to Mrs. G. C. Snyder, YE.
2-43s7.
Guest speaker on the months
topic Legislation" will be James
Jones, jr, past District 13 COM
mander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
P..f.A.

Do you need new ideas to perk
up your family dining? Then come
to the next Chambers PTA meet
ing, to be held in the school audi
torium on Thursday, January 9th,
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Nancy Rozell, of the Cleve-
land Illuminating Company, will
h o d cooking demonstration,
chock full of different, easy-to-do
methods of making familiar food
tasty, appetite teasing. Z
Our Mothersingers group will
sing; small children will be cared
for in the nursery; refreshments
will be served; and movies will be
shown after school for children of
mothers who wish to talk with the
teachers. lesB5HM
Do plan to come, and bring your
friends. Fun and information for
all!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Gage Trophies
For Mamma

Jack Manning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Manning of 1908 Gale
wood DIR. was the receiver of two
beautiful gold-plated basketball
trophies.
Playing in a Holiday Tourna-
ment in West Virginia, Jack re-
ceived one award for being chosen
to the "All Tournament Team, /"
and the other for being picked the
Outstanding Player" in the t, ur-
nament.
With dead one-handed set shot
and jump shot, Manning, along
with his great defensive play, was
unanimously chosen by the coaches
of the other teams the one player
who exhibited the finest qualities
of great player. Although aver
aging 22.1 points per game, Jacks
team, the Jaycee All-stars, were
beaten in the final contest rs to
60.
Jack attends Salem College in.
West Virginia, where he is major
ing in chemistry and also plans to
attend medical school in the future.
Being president of his class, along
with being a member of the var
sity basketball team at Salem,
most of his time is spent in service
to the school.
For being an "a" student since
he was at Salem and very active
in school activities, Jack was re-
Gently elected to the Ki Ku Ko
which is the Honor Society of
Salem College.
Jack graduated from Shaw High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

You can get a pair Of eompH.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight CWed.): Suddenly"
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nights see
a DOUBLE Feature in Cinema.
scope: Beneath the 12-Mile
Reef and Walt Disney's Icha-
bod and Mr.. Toad"
Sum-, Mon, Tues: Barefoot
COntessa."
DOUBLE Feature next We'd:
Passion" and Drive A Crooked
Road"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Campus News

Two East Cleveland students at
Fem College have been named to
the Deans List for scholastic
achievement during the fall
quarter.
They are June r. Grasso of 1874
Rozelle ave. and Martha L. Heron
Of POPS Noble rd., both students
in the School of Arts and Sciences
at Fem.
To be included on the Deans
List a student must earn a grade
point average of 3.3 or better in
his courses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

Towmotor Corporation opened
the doors of its new 81 ,500,0 fac
tory located at 1705 North Noble
rd. in 1854. Picture above from
left to right are company presi-
dent c. Edgar Smith, board chair
man Lester NJ. Sears, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer Galen Miller,
and c. H. Hubbard, vice-president
in charge of production, at the
doorway to a bright future for
this 35 years old firm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

prugu Martu tada Badovinac,, ko-
ju tuznu liza sebe ostavlja. Isto
ostavlja sina Janka Bradovic
kter Mary Kochevar, tie petero u
nucadi, koji s., svi clanovi HBz.
Mrtvo tijelo je bilo izlozeno kod
pogrebnika, Anton Mahne,s gdje'
mu je, odar bio iskicen velikirn
brojem vijenaca cvijeca, nnedju,
kojima Sc je isticao d vijenac ma
Seq odsjeka u znak zadnje poca-
sti.
zalosna povorka je krenula cd
pogrebnog zavoda mi1no njegove
kuce do crkve Svetog Josipa, gdje
je misa zadusnica odsluzena po
nasem sveceniku, Monsignor Schif-
fer. Nakon svete mise povorka je
krenula ma Calvary Groblje, gdje
smo mrtvo tijelo predali materi
zemlji ma vjecni pocinak. Mad o.
tvoreniin grobom je procitala mad
grobno slovo oprostila Sc cd po-
kojnika nize potpisana, tajnica ma
Seq odsjeka.
Neka tt je brate Nikola lahka
ova gruda zemlje u kojoj poci-
vas, a tvojoj suprugi djeci nase
iskreno saucesce,,
W Mary Ognanovich, tajnica.