davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Dullus Threatens
To Fire Unionists

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 80 P.-
Dallas firemen and other city
employees were under notice
from the City Council today
that they will be fired II they
join a union.
The vice president Of the AFI
Firemen's Union, Capt. Jack
Bostick of the Fort Worth
(TexD Fire Department, hac
Informed the council the union
planned a court challenge tt
the Dallas city ordinance. The
City Council resolution yester-
day was a reply Of sorts to Capt
Bostick.
The ordinance expressly for.
bids any city employee to joir
Ia union. The council resolution
was to emphasize the council.
stand. 1t was approved. 8 to /
with only Councilman w. j
Harris, president of the loca
'AFL Musicians Union. casting
the negative vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Revised Routes
Asked for Lines
~ the Associated Press

A Civil Aeronauties Board
examiner has recommended
route extensions for four trunk
IairlineS -- American. Capital
Eastern and TWA--to improve
service between Northeastern and
Southwestern States.
Examiner william j. Madden
recommended denial Of similar
route extension applications fol-
IBraniff Always. Delta Cas-, Ma
Itional. United and Continental
Pioneer, and the nonscheduled
North American Airlines and
Aero Finance Corp.
The examiner proposed these
extensions:
For Americana new route
from Houston to Nashville. and
beyond by two routes to, New
York Newark. One route beyond
Nashville would be by way OF
louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. and the other by
way OF Knoxville, Bristol, Roa-
noke. Lynchburg, Richmond
Washington. Baltimore. vii.
Imington and Philadelphia.
For Capital-Redesignation OF
Atlanta as an intermediate point
instead Of a terminal and ex-
tension beyond Atlanta by way
of Birmingham and Mobile tt
Atlanta. Also. extension beyonc
Asheyille by way Of Atlanta
Birmingham and Mobile to New
Orleans. Also, designation Of
Washington as an intermediate
point and extension to Balti.
more. Philadelphia and New
York Newark.
! For Eastern-A route from
Fort Worth by way of Dallas
Memphis and Nashville to New
York-Newark, with one routs
beyond Nashville by way o.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. anC
a second route by way of Wash.
ington, Baltimore and PhiladeI-
Iphia.
For TWA-Additional of Tulss
and Oklahoma City as inter.
mediate points on TWAS Routt
II. on o section between st. Loui!
and Amarillo. Also, extension o.
that route beyond Baltimore BY
way Of Philadelphia to New
York Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Haynes Stunned as Rita
Leaves Him After Spot

Dr.. Barton told reporters the
Icrooner was in no condition fol
interviewing.
$50 Upset. So Busted UP"
He Is so upset. 50 sad and SO
busted up that he doesn't care
about his relations with the
press" the doctor said. He ad-
mires, loves and respects his
wife very much.
He acknowledges the differ
ences. but in view OF the difIi-
IcultieS they have weathered over
the past two years, he looks for
an amicable solution. In fact
both look for a friendly settle
ment."
Mr.. Haynes said he knew
Rita was visiting her attorney
but said he thought it was In
connection with her efforts to
terminate her contract with
Columbia Pictures. She also Is
involved in q custody dispute
with her third husband, Ally
Khan, who is demanding that
Ishe fulfill her divorce agreement
by sending their daughter, Yas-
min. 5l2. to France to visit him.
Besides Yasmin, she has a
daughter, Rebecca, now 10, by
her second husband, Orson We'll
les. Her first husband was OIL
man Edward Judson.
Mr.. Haynes previously was
married to actress jeanne Dru,
dancer jeanne Marshall and
Nora Flynn Haynes. former
wife Of Enrol Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
HURRICANE SHIFTS
BERMUDA CRUISE
10 THE BAHAMAS

NASSAU. Bahamas R.--
Three hundred cruise pas
sengers out Of Philadelphia
will vacation in Nassau in
stead of Bermuda because Of
hurricane Edith.
The steamship Silver Star
left Philadelphia for Ber-
muda with the passengers.
but changed course as the
storm hung around and is
due here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Burgess Touring
Italian Farm Area

TARANTO. italy, Aug. 80 Up,
United States Treasury IN
Idersecretary Randolph Burgess
toured farm development areas
today In the neighborhood Of this
south Italian port.
The American otficial was ac-
icompanied here from Rome by
Italian Budget Minister Ezio
IVanoni. who Is pushing a l0-year
plan for italian economic de-
Ivelopment.
Mr.. Burgess visit to Italy has
been given major attention by
the country's pro-government
press. Some papers said that Mr.
Burgess is checking on possible
United States financial assist
Iance for Mr.. Vanoni's plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Aug. 31-Sept. 4
Temperatures will be SIS
degrees below normal high OF
81 and low Of ga. Becoming
cooler tomorrow and cool Thurs
day followed by warmer. Rain
at beginning of period and pos
sibly at end of week totaling !
inch mostly tonight and early
tomorrow.
River Report
From U. 8. EngineersD
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; ahen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for yesterday
tReadines washington National Airport,
Midnight - q, Noon e
) an an. Il ) p p.m. 70
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, e6, on July 20. August 2.
Lowest 10 on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81 at 4:23 pm.
Low 20, at z am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Ipfetense Of alleged limitations
On their powers to avoid dealing
forthrightly with representatives
Inf their subordinate employees
only aggrayate grievances.
Some practical machinery for
handling grievances needs to be
provided to insure to employees
that public management is con-
cerned with their just COM
tplaints. The ideal plan would be
one which would quickly satisfy
an aggrieved employe that his
complaint had been handled
with dispatch, without resent
lment by higher authority, and
without fear Of reprisal; one
which would tend to satisfy both
management and the employees
that justice has been done.
Everybody's Business
THE success of any plan Of
|employe grievance machinery
depends primarily on the mutual
trust and respect which manage
|ment and employe representa-
tives display toward the system,
and the sincerity Of their efforts
in helping to make it work to
the satisfaction Of both man
agement and the employees. The
business OF government is every
|body's business.
"A satisfied and contented
corps Of public servants. the at
traction and retention of COM
|petent personnel, and uninter-
|rupted service to the people are
the essential goals to be sought
lin providing any grievance pro-
|cedure."
The committee is headed by
II. Eliot Kaplan. former execu-
tive director of the nonpartiSan
National Civil Service League
and now an attorney and PEN
sion consultant to a number Of
large New York corporations.
Other members are Norman Bier
man. a st. Louis attorney spe-
lcializing in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
problems; John p. Curran, o
Boston corporation attorney;
Paul F. Douglass, former presi-
dent Of American University:
Paul M. Herzog, former mem
Der of the National Labor Re-
lations Board; Frederick r.
Livingston, New York manage
ment lawyer; Robert D. Nc
Cabe, industrial relations in
structor at Fordham Univer-
sity; Cyrus c. Perry, counsel for
the National Education Associa-
ton: Alvin B. Rubin, Baton
Rouge management lawyer. and
DR.. Harvey Walker. professor Of
Government at Ohio State Uni
VerSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
~ the Associated Press

Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat Of Pennsylvania, says test.
|mony by Mrs. Deborah Land,
that she dropped her Communist
Daily Worker subscription only {
few days ago Indicates TO m.
that she still has a very lively
interest in Communist activi'
ties"
Mr.. Walter is chairman Of tn
House Un-American Activities
Committee which yesterda.
questioned Mrs. Landy. 54-year'
old Bradley Beach, N. j., widow
about past Communist activities
1t was Mrs. Landy's acknowl
edged membership in the Com
munist Party from 19ST-194'
that led the Navy to deny he
son, Eugene, 81, a reserve com
mission recently when he gradu'
ated second in his class at thu
Merchant Marine Academy il
Kings Point, N. Y.
Navy Reviewing Decision
Both Mrs. Landy and her sol
have said she left the Communis
Party In l947 ct Eugene'S in
sistence. A special three-mal
Navy board now is reviewing tn
original decision not to commits
sion the son.
After Mrs. Landy emerged
from the closed door hearing
MIR. Walter told newmen she wa
questioned about efforts to re-
cruit New Jersey farm workers
into the Communist Party in tn.
l930s and 1940s.
Mr.. Walter said the Nays de.
NAL of q commission to Eugene
Landy figured only incidental,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Walter Sees Mrs. Londy
Still Interested in Reds

lin the hearing, but he added
that the Navy is welcome to Q
copy Of the transcript Of Mrs
Landy's testimony. MIR. Waltel
said he has an open mind on the
question Of whether Mr.. LandS
should be given q Navy commits.
sion.
! The chairman told reporters
his doubt that Mrs. Landy ac-
tually has made q clean break
with her Communist past
stemmed from her testimony
that she had cancelled her Daily
Worker subscription only two
days ago.
On Lawyers Advice
Mrs Landy, confirming Mr.
Walters account Of her testi-
mony on this point, said sne
dropped the subscription on ad.
vice of her lawyer. Joseph l.
Hauh, Jf., national chairman Oh
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton.
Mrs. Landy mildly dissented
from Mr.. Walters statement that
she had told of being lone OF
three persons charged with the
responsibility" for recruiting
farm laborers to communism and
into an unidentified union which
the Pennsylvania said was Red
dominated. Mrs. Landy said she
merely was zone of the three
who participated. :"
Both Mr.. Walter and Repre-
sentative Scherer. Republican OF
Ohio, who sat with him at the
hearing, said Mrs. Landy seemed
to be cooperative witness.
She said the committee as
sured her nothing in her testi-
mony would reflect on her SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Egypt Council
Relieves Salem

Carlo. Egypt. Aug. 80 R.-
Maj. Salah Salem, firebrand
member of Egypt's ruling Revo-
Ilutionary Council, is ION leave"
from his duties as Minister OF
National Guidance and Minister
lof State for Sudan Affairs.
The ofiicial announcement last
might Of Mai. Salem's leave
aroused considerable speculation
Ihe had been shelved because OF
recent reverses in Egypt's plan
Ito annex the strategic Sudan.
However. he was given q similar
l"leave Of absence" q year ago
after q squabble with other coun-
ell members. then was reinstated
IA hours later.
Under the 1853 British Egyp-
tian agreement to end their
joint control Of the Sudan. the
Sudanese were to choose within
three years whether to merge
with Egypt or become independ-
lent. Sudanese Premie, Ismail el
IAzhari's National Unionist Party
won the 1853 elections on q pro-
gram favoring union with Egypt.
Recently. however. Mr.. Azhari
has reversed his position and
urged complete freedom from
Egypt as well as Britain.
Members Of the Revolutionary
Council are said to feel Mai.
Salem's violent propaganda for
Ia union with the Sudan has
Ibackfired against Egypt.
The official statement an
Inouncing Mai. Salem's leave
said Premier Canal Abdel Mas
ser would take over his job of ma
|tional guidance minister. There
was no mention Of Mai. Salem's
status in the Revolutionary
Council. but some highly placed
observers predicted he was fin
liChAA fwH &AAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
III. S. Aide Sees French
On Bio a Conference

PARIS, Aug. 80 R.-United
States Assistant Secretary OF
State Livingston Merchant con-
ferred here today with French
officials on Western plans for the
Big Four Foreign Ministers Con-
ference in Geneva In October.
Mr.. Merchant is on a swing
through London, Paris and Bonn
to coordinate Western proposals
and strategy for the meeting
with the SovietS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 80 (R.-
Actress Rita Hayworth has
walked out on Crooner Dick
Haynes lin the best interests
Of my children, Dick and my
self" she explains.
Informed by reporters Of his
Wife's statement-made in hel
attorneys office-Mr. Haynes
replied: II don't believe It'll"
The actress issued this state
ment yesterday:
II have separated from Dick
because I believe that in the
best interests of my children
Dick and myself. it is necessary
that both Of us have time to
think things out.
II don't know at this time
whether the separation will be
final"
Rita Tired and Wan
The 35-year-old actress looked
tired and wan. Her attorney
Maury L. Spanier. refused the
request of photographers that
she remove her dark glasses
Nor did he permit her to state
q reason for the separation.
She didn't indicate whether
abe would file suit for divorce
from her fourth husband. They
were married in Las Vegas, New.
In September, 1858, and she ha.
stood steadfastly by him during
his successful deportation fight
and complicated income tai
troubles.
The Government had sough
to deport Mr.. Haynes TO hi
native Argentina en- grounds h
was an alien illegally in thi'
country.
Rita Ii My Whole Life"
Reached by telephone, MIR
Haynes, who is 36, told a news
man, las far as I'm concerned
Rita is my whole life; I'm IL
love with her. That's the onl.
way I can look at it that thu
marriage is intact. I'm JUS
waiting for her to come home"
He said he returned 20 thei,
Malibu home early yesSerda.
from a singing engagement a
the Cocoanut Grove to find Ritz
and her daughters gone.
MIR. Haynes admitted they hat
had an argument. but apparentl.
didn't consider it serious.
A physician friend, DR.. H. Ola,
Barton, joined the singer b.
climbing through a window nj hi
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

of existing laws such as is sug.
gested here should not be done
without at least consultation
with responsible representative
of the public employe organiza-
Itions.
"Unilateral action In this area
Iby legislators or administration
without opportunity Of employt
organizations to present Their
views will only heighten misun-
derstanding. This recommended
ltion for sympathetic reconsid-
eration of the position of govern
Iment in relation to its employees
lis not intended to counsel uncrit-
ical acceptance Of all labor prac-
ltices advocated by organized
labor. Some of these may be un-
democratic, based on sheer pow
Ter and unworthy Of an enlight-
ened and cooperative labor
movement.
Enlightened public personnel
administration In q democracy
must be based on justice to both
lemploye and taxpayer. Every
competent citizen must have ar
equal right to compete for the
privilege of public service posi-.
ltions. and the best who Offer
Themselves for competition mus
be chosen.
Public workers. however
should not be expected to make
ANY non-essential sacrifices In
their conditions of employment
because they chose the public
rather than the private sector Of
the economy as the scene Of
their labors. Neither should they
be given any privileges not gen.
erally available in private en-
lployment.
Obligation ON Grievances
Government which denies tt
Its employees the right to strike
against the people, no matter
how just might be the griev.
ances. owes to its public serv.
ants an obligation to provide
working conditions and stand.
ards Of management-employe re.
relationships which would make
unnecessary and urwarrantee
'Iany need for such employees Il
resort to stoppage of publ,
business.
ut is too idealistic to depend
solely on a hoped for beneflcen'
latitude Of public administrators
Promises of well meaning publ,
Iofhcials imbued with a sense o.
high authority who resort to tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

GENOA, Italy, Aug. 80 R.-
Gianni Bartoli, Mayor of Trieste
sailed aboard the Andrea Doria
here today to visit the United
States. He was invited by the
American Government to visit
italian communities in New
York, Washington, Detroit
Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
.Cottle Show Guin

For the eighth straight year,
the number of cattle in the world
increased in 1854 and Is now es-
timated at 877 million head
about / per cent greater than a
year earlier and Is per cent
above the prewar average. %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bar Group Report Books
Unions in Government
By JOSEPH YOUNG

special committee of the American Bar Association has
issued report declaring that Government workers shave
Inherent and jusabe right to organize themselves to
serve their best interests and welfare"
committee labor relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay--Showers end
ing tomorrow morning fol-
lowed by fair and cool. fresh
northwest winds.
Ocean Beaches. Lower Bay
and South Jersey-Showers
tomorrow morning followed
by fair and cool, winds shift
ing to fresh northwest.
Skyline Drive --- Partly
cloudy, cool and winds
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

VIENNA. - Austria shipped
$559. 900 worth of glassware.
$517, 900 worth of embroidered
|handkerchiefs, and 5000
worth Of grease-resistant paper
to the United States last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30


mental employees called on the
Government to provide stronger
recognition to employe unions
land to establish workable griev-
ance machinery to handle the
complaints Of aggrieved en-
lployes.
The report has been greeted
with considerable interest In
Government circles. particularly
because the American Bar As
Isociation Is q conservative group
land its committee on labor re-
Ilations is. for the most part,
composed of industry and cor
lporation lawyers. It Is regarded
las q potent shot in-the-arm for
Federal employee unions.
No Right 10 Strike
The committees report dealt
mot only with Federal workers
hut those in State, county and
lefty governments. The commit
Itee said that In some instances
among the latter group Of work
Iers 1t was unwise to have laws
prohibiting them from striking
when working conditions become
|intolerable. However. Eliot Kap-
liam, chairman Of the committee,
declared that the group In NO
way was implying that Federal
Government employees should
have the right to strike.
"It Ii unthinkable that Fed
Ieral workers should have the
right to strike" Mr.. Kaplan said,
The report declared that,
wherever practicable. the priv
Ileges accorded to employees in
private industry should be ex-
tended to public employees mod
lified to meet the unique needs
Lot the public service and COM
lpatible with our concepts OF
democratic administration OF
public affairs"
It recommended establishment
of adequate grievance machinery
lin the public service confined tt
areas of authorized administra-
tive responsibility ITO assure JUS
tice both to management and en-
ployes." The goal Is providing
any sound plan, the committee
said, sis a satisfied and con-
tented corps of public servants
the attraction and retention oi
competent personnel. and un.
interrupted service to the peo-
pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight for the New England States to
the South Atlantic States and few thundershowers In
Tennessee Southern Oklahoma and Arizona Fair weather
will prevail elsewhere 1t will be cooler in the Mississippi
and Ohio River Valleys Tennessee and the Central Plains
1t will be fair and continued warm west of the RockesAP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
u. S.keepsCurb
On Red Travel
By the Associated rress

The United States is standing
pat on its determination to ease
travel curbs on Russians only
when the Soviet does likewise
for Americans inside Russia.
The spirit of Geneva" OF
which the Russians talk these
days has generated no change
whatever in the Soviet travel
restrictions. These restrictions
against American visits include
border zones. key cities and
one-third of the Soviet land area
Because United States policy in
this respect is tit-for-tat there
has been no change either in the
American rules. These. likewise
bar Russians from Americas
borders. major cities and other
regions for q total of about
one-third Of the United States
land area.
| Attaches Invited
Exceptions are made from time
Ito time BY both sides. Ar
example was seen yesterday
when three Russian military at.
taches drove to Fort Benning
Ga. from the Soviet Embassy II
Washington to witness a techni.
cal military demonstration. A
similar privilege had been &C.
corded United States military
men in Russia.
The travel restrictions on So
Wet citizens in the United States
as made public last January !
and still in force, include:
| l. At least 48 hours advance
notice for travel of more than
rs miles from Washington OF
New York City-the only places
where Soviet citizens are now re-
siding. I
2. No travel by Soviet citi-
cents allowed within a 15-mile
band around Americas borders
8. No travel in large parts OF
80 States.
! Exception Granted
| Exceptions have included those
Soviet citizens temporarily in
the United States-such as q
church leader or the 12-membei
Soviet farm delegation which re-
Gently completed a five-week
tour. Also exempted are Rus
SLAMS who work for the United
Nations.
The rule of thumb used by
American officials in drawing ur
these stringent regulations wal
reciprocity and security" They
made no bones about the fact
that the real criterion was reel.
Iprocity and they have suggested
that II Moscow would ease its
curbs Washington would dc
likewise.
| The Russians started this by
play in the cold war by imposing
travel restrictions back In l948
They have revised their regula.
ltlons three times since then, onct
lin 1852 and twice in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Highlights Of Report

Here are highlights from the
committees report:
Government as employer has
failed in many instances to prac-I
tice what 1t compels industry to|
do. A government which imposes
upon other employers certain OBJ
LEGATIONS In dealing with their
employees may not in good faith
refuse to deal with its own public
servants on a reasonably SINH
lar favorable basis. modified. Of
course. to meet the exigencies Of
the public service. It should set
the example for industry by be-
ing perhaps more considerable
than the law requires of private
enterprise.
"Our committee maintains that
public employees have an inherent
and justifiable right to organize
among themselves to serve their
own best interests and welfare:
and that they should have the
right to affiliate with any out
side organizations In either the
public or private field, except in
such rare cases where the pro-
lection of the public interest i'm
peratively dictates generalization
with outside labor unions.
ut might be of questionable de-
STABILITY that policemen, firemen
or prison guards, for example,
should be encouraged to affiliate
with outside industrial labor
unions where there might be
conflict of interests and loyalties.
But even in these areas Of en-
Payments restrictions are justi-
liable only where it clearly ap-
pears that the public interest i'm
peratively demands limitation.
! Largest EmplOye
Every public Jurisdiction
should carefully review its laws
pertaining to the conditions of
service Of public employees to be
sure they meet present day con-
cepts of sound employe relation
ships. Government is the largest
single employer of labor and
must discharge well its employee
relation responsibilities. Revision
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-30
Crittenton Home in
Tag Sale Drive

The Florence Crittent9n home
for colored is now going into its
second year on its own. The Com
munity Chest of Greater Little
See TAG SALE-paSe four