davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

For Disabled
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
could compete in society. pro-
vide means of diagnosing just
how much work disabled per-
sons can do and proyide train
ing for that job before it is
undertaken outside of the hos
pital environment.
Tom Rathbone, chief Of the
Vocation Rehabilitation Office.
feels the workshop would be
manned by the individual so
severely disabled ''he can not
compete on the job with the nom
disabled person. though he has
the skill and knowledge but fails
to keep pace" There are at least
5000, possibly more, such indi-
viduals in the District, according
to Mr.. Rathbone, most Of whom
are on public assistance.
Types of Jobs.
The workshop would supply
jobs Subcontracted with business
firms. One such job could be the
manufacture of clothes hangers.
Others would be stuffing enve-
lopes or telephone solicitation
for insurance firms.
1T would show manufactur-
ers." Mr.. Rathbone said, that
subcontracting with the work.
shop would cost them less than
doing the job themselves"
Opposition to certain phases
of the plan can be expected from
Goodwill Industries, now in the
midst of a building fund drive
for enlargement of its facilities.
Harold Shape. executive direc-
tor of Goodwill, feels such a
workshop would be merely "du-
plicating" facilities now oper-
ated by Goodwill. He added
enough "sub-contract" jobs are
not available in the District to
support such a facility.
Sees No Competition
Mr.. Rathbone feels the work.
shop would in no way compete
with Goodwill Industries.
Our Office would continue to
contract with Goodwill to teach
our clients job training" he
said. But even if their Good
Willis building program Is re-
allied, there would still be the
need for such a facility at Dis
trict General. We would not be
competing with Goodwill, but
furnishing jobs to those who can
learn a skill but still can't be
placed back in the community
as Goodwill seeks to do"
The typical" person described
for which the workshop would
be designed is "a years old, of
elementary school education and
a laborer until injured or dis
abled. While he can be restored
to some extent physically, he
can't go back to his old job but
must learn a new one. But he
can only hold a job in an at
moSphere removed from the Or
binary competition of business
and industry.
The plan would not be con-
fined to INDECENT patients but
would be open to all those in
need of rehabilitation, the spon-
sors say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

ed in seeing that Government
workers get a pay raise this year
But he feels certain President
Eisenhower would veto any postal
pay raise in excess of the 7.6
per cent approved by the House
Civil Service Committee.
And Mr.. Murray is just as
certain that Congress would not
override a pay veto. He feels
that this would not only kill the
chances of postal workers get q
pay boost. but the chances OF
classified employees as well.
Mr.. Murray has been criticized
by some employe leaders for
sticking to the 7.6 per cent pay
figure for postal workers. But
even his critics attest to his in
tegrity and sincerity of purpose
The conservative Tennessee
Democrat is not a man to grab
for the headlines. He does things
quietly and without fanfare. AND
he has been sincere in seeking
pay raise for classified and postal
workers that can be signed into
law.
Although a Democrat, Mr.
Murray, as chairman Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
is close to President Eisenhower
and Postmaster General Sum-
merfield on the pay situation
1t was to Mr. Murray that Presi-
dent Eisenhower addressed his
now-famous letter, strongly inn
plying he would veto anything
in excess Of 7.6 per cent for
postal workers.
Mr.. Murray feels that, If
postal workers get the rs per
cent raise, classified employees
are entitled to around a z per
cent increase.
And Mr.. Murray is ready to
support a provision to make the
increases retroactive to March
l if the 7.6 per cent figure is
adhered to. It's pretty good
bet the administration would
agree to Mr.. Murray's request
in this matter.
This leaves the issue squarely
up. to- the postal employe unions.
II they agree to the re per cent
figure-or perhaps even a 7.8
or 7.9 average Increase retro
active pay raise for both postal
and classified workers can be
speedily enacted by Congress
and swiftly signed into law by
President, Eisenhower If they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
MILITARY
Continued From First Page


were not and added that when
a decision has been made by
1.-THE proper civilian authorities .
the question of approval does
not arise.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican. of Maine, called on
Army Undersecretary Charles
F'inVcane to supply the subcom-
mittee with a list of those in
the Pentagon approving the cut
backs as well as those opposing
them.
Mr.. Finucane, in his testi-
mony, sharply differed from Gen.
Ridgway's views. He said the
Army is ready instantly to take
care of ANY brush fire operations
that might occur worldwide" He
said the Korean war was a
"brush-flre" type of war.
Speaking for the civilian de-
Tense heads, the Undersecretary
said there is "a feeling on the
part of many people that this
reduction should not be taken
| at this time" and added:
1--WE emphatically do not hold
this concept"
Gen. Ridgway refused to COM
ment publicly on whether United
States ground forces would be
required to defend the Formosar
area against a possible Red China
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

persist in seeking the 80 per
cent increase, a Presidential veto
seems certain. And there are
grave doubts that Congress would
override the veto.
The classified employe unions
are willing to agree to Mr.. Muir
rays plan. But the postal unions
hold the key to the issue of
whether classified and postal
workers will get a pay raise
this year.
JUNIOR INTERN PROGRAM
The Civil Service Commission
announced today that its seventh
junior management intern pro-
gram for Federal employees in
Grades Z or below will start Sep
TENDER IL. The program is de-
signed to develop managerial
and executive talent in Govern
ment.
Nominations for departmental
employees must be submitted by
agencies by July>11. Nominations
for field employes-those outside
Of Washington-must be made
by June 81.
The program is administered
by the csc, with an inter-
departmental committee on
management acting in an ad-
visory capacity. Membership on
this committee is open to every
agency and 20 agencies are
currently members.
Each of these agencies will
have the right to name at least
one of its employees to the intern
program. Candidates nominated
by their agencies must pass a
written exam which will be given
in July. Those finally chosen
will be given a course, ending
January 81, 1856, which will in
clude lectures on organization
and program work, progressive
work assignments, group discus
sion, and work at local univer-
sites. Each candidate must have
at least two years Government
service. There is no age limit.
X
RETIRED-June Lawson, who
has been in charge of the CSC's
mail and files section since 1912.
Mr.. Lawson had 38 years service
with the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Wainwright Wreath
To Mark Fall of Butuun

A, wreath will be placed on the
grave of Gen. Jonathan T..
Wainwright. hero of Bataan, at
4::30 pm. Saturday in Arlington
Cemetery.
At that moment, a one-minute
silence will be observed in the
Philippine Islands in commence
ration of the fall Of Bataan dur
ing World War II. Ramon Mag
saysay, Philippine president, has
declared Saturday as a public
holiday in his country.
Here, the wreath will be placed
by Paul T, Leuterio. charge
d'affaires of the Philippine En-
baSsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

application to the court for an
injunction in a civil proceeding. "
Federal Judge Roszell c.
Thomson scheduled an arraign-
ment under the indictments for
May 6 after hearing a plea from
Government attorneys for early
action.
The judge also signed an order
calling for impounding a huge
volume Of corporate records of
the liquor industry and its
branches. The records already
had been subpoenaed by the
grand jury.
Buys From Distilleries
Montgomery County for sew
eral years has had the privilege
of buying directly from the dis
tilleries as a member of an as
ISOLATION that includes the coun-
ty and II States which have
monopoly systems.
In the summer of 1854 the
first distiller informed the coun-
ty it would have to buy through
its Maryland distributor. During
the next eight months at least
seven other distilleries refused
to fill Montgomery County or
ders directly.
The boycott would have forced
Montgomery County dispensa-y
prices up.
The county's delegation at
the General Assembly sought to
put through a bill that would
have barred distillers from sell
ing in Maryland if they refused
to sell directly to a county dis
penSary system.
The bill was killed on the Sem
ate floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Eisenhower to Receive
Abbott Memorial Prize

John H. Sengstacke, publisher
of the Chicago Defender, will
present the Robert S. Abbott
Memorial Award to President
Eisenhower at. the White House
on May /, the White House an
nounced today.
The award is presented an
nually by the Chicago Defender
to individuals and organizations
selected for their work in ex-
tending the area of democracy,
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
BRIBERY
Continued From First Page

SOHtluucu EEUu ElESI age
on the part of Anderson, Capt.
Monroe and Mr.. Prather.
He said Capt. Monroe pro
posed a scheme" to Capt. Tho
man as the two sat in a jury box
in the District Court Building
october 30, 1858.
did Thoman entrap Mon
roe?" Mr.. Troxell asked. "It was
Monroe who spoke TO Thoman.
Who induced whom to do what?"
Mr.. Troxell said it was the
gamblers who were anxious 70
pay money for protection, 70
Capt. Thoman who was anxious
to take the money. He said
Anderson brought most of the
gamblers to Capt. Thoman. and
that Capt. Thoman did not make
the first approach.
We're not saying that these
men here are as pure as the
driven snow" Defense Attorney
William B. Bryant said yester-
day. Anyone with any common
sense at all can see that they're
not.
Businessmen"
But they're businessmen ..
and they were not, as the Gov
eminent says, hustling around
trying to get someone to take
their money. Five hundred dol
lars is a lot of money, and they
don't want to part with it any
more than you do"
Mr.. Bryant said that If any
conspiracy were, involved, it ex-
listed In the Police Department,
as a "sliakedown, or khockdown"
Ijof the gamblers.
I'm simple terms, someone was
trying to muscle in on all that
money in the numbers business"
he declared.
Good "Bait"
IF there were a conspiracy,
they wouldn't all stick their
necks out by individually run
ming to the police to make bride
payments. That would be done
by one mantle bag man. He's
the man who carries the bag
with all the money in it."
Mr.. Bryant contended the
Government held out bait to the
accused-bait in the form of
proffered protection for the pay
ment of brides.
Il wouldn't want any better
bait that this to go fishing for
the biggest fish in the Atlantic"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

pOI LCu WILLIE
to have his
committee ap-
prove a p az
raise close to
Z per cent for
classified en-
ployes. instead
of the 6 per
cent bill he
orr g in ally
sponsored sew
eral weeks ago.
The TenneS-
see nem o.
crat is genu-
inolv interoSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Jury Returns
In Liquor Probe

BALTIMORE. April 7 (Spe-
cial.) conspiracy indictment
charging boycott and price
fixing was filed here yesterday
against IA distillers. seven whole
salers, three trade associations
and 81 individuals.
A Federal grand jury that
began an investigation of liquor
industry operations in Mary
land last month returned the
indictments.
The complaints arose out of
a boycott of the Montgomery
County liquor dispensary system
by seven major distillers.
Defendants Listed
Trade associations named In
the indictment were the Mary
land State Licensed Beverage
Association, Inc, the Maryland
Package Liquor Store Associa-
ton, Inc, and the Maryland IN
stitute of Wine and Spirit Dis
tributors, Inc.
DistillerS indicted were Ma
tional Distillers Products Corp,
Joseph E. Seagram and Sons
Inc. Distillers Distributing Corp,
Hiram Walker and Sons. Inc,
Hiram Walker, Inc, Gooderham
and Worts, Ltd. James Barclay
and Co.. Ltd, Schenley Indus
tries. Inc, Schenley Distributors,
Inc, Melrose Distillers, Inc,
Dant Distilling and Distributing
Co.. CVS Corp. McKesson and
Robbins, Inc, and Crosse and
Blackwell Co.
Wholesalers were Mccarthy
Hicks, Inc, Churchill, Ltd. the
Kronheim Co., Inc. RWL Wine
and Liquor Co.. Inc. Reliable
Liquors. Inc. Gillett-Wright,
Inc. and the Madeira Bonded
Wine and Liquor Co.
Most of the individuals in
dicted were officials of the vari-
Gus corporate defendants.
Charge Conspiracy
The indictment charged that
beginning about January, 1850
these defendants entered into a
conspiracy Ito raise. fix, main
tain, and stabilize the wholesale
and retail prices of alcoholic
beverages shipped into Maryland
in restraint of interstate trade
and commerce"
Attorney General BroWneil
said in Washington that the Of
lenses charged were mot to pro-
mote the purpose of either the
Maryland fair trade act or the
FederaD Miller-Tydings and
MCGUIRE Acts, but was a COM
bination and conspiracy" to
raise and fix liquor prices.
Milton S. Kronheim, president
of the Kronheim Co., Inc, OF
Baltimore, who was named along
with Bernard Cohen, vice presi-
dent, said last night he had seen
only the announcement of the
Attorney General concerning the
indictment.
Denies Allegations
Mr.. Kronheim. who also has a
liquor business here, declared:
II deny the allegations and will
completely refute the charge
when given the opportunity
to do so.
II regret that the Department
Of Justice elected to resort to q
criminal prosecution with regard
to a disagreement concerning q
business practice. as to whether
Montgomery County should be
permitted to purchase alcoholic
beverages directly from distill-
cries or, like all other. be re-
quired to make their purchases
through the local distributors.
They might well have elected
to end the practice, if they be-
lived it to be in violation of the
antitrust laws, by making an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Como Girl 4 Dies

MIAMI, Fla. April 7 R.-A
4-year -old girl died Tuesday
after a year and a day OF lying
unconscious. Edna Jean Mann
was struck by a car April 4, 1854.
She suffered brain injuries and
never regained consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
The Federal Spotlight
Raise as of Last March ! Seen
If Postal Unions Accept 1870
BY IoSEPH YOUNG

Government probably raises retroactive
March l. their leaders to the administrations pay
proposals.
retroactive feature reported favored by Chair
man Civil Service Commeehe key man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
coLoRED-FoRT DUPONT HILLs
DETACHED CAPE COD
HOUSES FOR sAlE--MD.

BARGAIN--Suitabls
retirement home or private school
apartments. TOWN RESIDENCE
centrally located in La Plata, Nd
II rooms, = large porches, bath,
town water. electricity, gas stove.
refrigerator, recently painted. in
excellent condition: beautiful trees,
shrubbery. garden; garage. utility
building; 19s-acre lot: 200-tt street
frontage; SIS, 800. LEONARD SNI-
DER. tel. 1911. La Plata. Md.
NEAT GROOM CAPE COD. with
shady acre, between Laurel and
scaggsvillc. Two bcdrmS, expan.
md A., bath, hot air heat, full
bsmt. Needs we'll; Sa,gb0. Spring
4-.42l. SANDY SPRING REALTY
Nm. DEALE. MD.-Year-round. q
bath home; 1870 acres. lawn.
lovely trees, cupboard motor boat
garden tractor. implements easy
committing u C and Annapolis,
$4,000. Box 262-s. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
- CoLoRED

COLORED
Mr.. NICHOLS AvE.--Det, 2 rms;
3 large b. +. list Fl. den, recep. hail
full bsmt., oil h.-wh,; SI3,750.
1903 DEXTER TERRACE rms.
> large bedrms $1,000 down.
OFF ALABAMA AvE.-shipley Ter.
race--CompIctely air cond g rms.
. bedrms.. knotty pine recr, rm.
Gas heat. fenced lot $500 down
NEAR BENN1NG RID and II st
Close 10 Coral Hills shop center
Semidet. brick. II rms, bedrmS.
gas heat: $500 down
NEAR 9th AND PA kVE,--S25 z St
5 rms, 2 large bedrNs.. gas INV h
$3.50 dn.
3i5 i4th PL. NE.--s rms, = baths
. kits, finished bsmt., oil INV h
81 900 down.
G3g 4th ST. MEOW brick, 8 rms
2 large bedrms. Full price, $3.50
HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
LIZ 1-34OD LII, g-bHTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
1905 BRANCH AVE.

HENfI OF FiIBLt<TtFsoI
OPEN SUN. 2-6 PM.
Spacious. 2-story detached brick
home. near Ann Beers School First
g., open front porch. living room
with fireplace. dining rmo we'll
equipped kitchen; Ind A.. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths; 3rd o., 2 bed
rooms: full basement with knotty-
pine recreation rm. and a bath;
LII 2-TT50
MARSHALL J. WAPIE CO.
/ 0o1 lam 81 NV AID 4-onOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
CONVENIENCE PLUS
So ELMIRA ST. s; W.

S77 PER MoRTh--ToTAL pYMr
Six rooms. tiled bath, basement with
recreation room, gas heat, large
fenced yard; all in very good cen
dition; u block to school, shop
ping, transp. Call M. Sweeney
JU. a-sS4G. MARSHALL J. WA
PIE CO, 1924 14th ST. NV. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

COLORED
GI-$49 PER MO.
. -bedrm. rambler with den and
bsmt.. perfect cond. Only S45u
down, fun price only 50. 400. Cali
till pm. Sat. and Sun, EN-. 2
1900. FREDERICK W. BERENS.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
HOME AND INCOME
EDRMS., ia BATHS
Omen pa

1925 s st. SEE bedrms., semidet
brick, newly redec., = concrete
porcheS, full bsmt with gorgeous
rec. nm, canvas AWNINGS: mr.. 18th
and MINI. ave. sc. LU. 4-43S2.
T. Paul Mudd Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
COLORED
1921 H ST. Sc.
COIORED
OPEN SUN, 1-6
REDUCED TO $1O.250

5tIl II street s.e.--5 rooms and
bath, brick; at this rice is a steal
Anchor-fenced yard. Full basement
CT OF conventional. Mr.. MeCOL-
LAM on premises. ST. $1,000 OF
JJy 7-R704 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
--~2a
.COLORED-ONLY $3.50 DIN

4248 H ST. Sc.
Almost new home. semidet. featuring
Nv. nm, din. rm. and equipped
kit. . bedrms. and bath, full bsmt..
fenced yard. oil h.-w.h. Priced 70
sell. Call FLOYD z. DAVIS CO,
1929 X st. NV. Ma. s-0352.
Ewes, LII. 2-0031 Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
COLORED--NON VETS!
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TILL 8
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
O r

ONLY $3.50 DOWN
4344 r ST. Sc.
FIN. CLUB RIM. IN BSMT.
You must see this spotiessly clean,
5-year- old brick beauty. Has gleam-
ing hardwood floors. fenced yard,
gas heat, fully equip. kit. full din.
rm. on lst A.. 3 lovely bedrms. mp
stairs. PRICED LOW EASY
TERMSl OWNER, Dl. 7-O713,
ANYTIME.
coLoRED-FoRT DUPONT HILLS
DETACHED CAPE COD
BRICK, = YEARS OLD
First time offered. this outstanding
home in excel eond; " bedrms.,
din. rm.. liv- rm. with f1repl, mod
kit, Hollywood tile bath on list
fir expan. attic. rec. rm. with
bar: patio. Ice. yard. aluminium
storm windows and door. metal
awnings. many other outstanding
features,
FEDERAL REALTY CO.
ST. 3-3626. EYES, tn. 2-599t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
LIZ. 9-UOo.3
S12.q5,l0.

First floor living room. dining room.
large Kitchen; second floor. 3 twin
sized bedrooms and large bath
htlck garage and full basement with
pp, ns rs ! DioCk 70 schools and
Call Ii H-9S24 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

BETHESDA - Contemporary brick
rambler with bedrms and bath
Liv. din. area with frepl. Lge. kit
with disposal, washer and break
SO, $50. KoRzENpoRRIF 1SR Oh
d-SI11 'tu y oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

BETHESDA. by owner: near NH and
NNM.C.--3-bedrm brick Colonial
with screened-in porch. attached
garage. full bsmt. Back yard Dor
ders on golf course Of NH grounds.
Call OIL. 2-S2ll. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

BETHESDA, exclusive Greenwich
Forest. Custom built by Korzen-
dorfer, Stone-And-b English Co
loniaI. on ls-acEe wooded lot: Ige.
liv. rm.. formal din rm.. beautiful
kit. completely equipped. study.
LIST door. 8 bedrms., 2 baths on
End. Paneled rec. Tm.. screened
perch. Earags; KoRzENDoRFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Open 2 til 8-Vacant
2027 BRANCH AVE.
4 BEDROOMS AND DEN

1923 29th ST. Sc,
Close-in on lot. 10gx147, S-story
brick built for comfortable living
Huge living room. dining room Anc
spacious kitchen. Finished base
ment. butlt-in garage.
BUSADA REALTY co.
AIS Southern Ave, Sc. 10. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

SACFIFIIE-SIU, B0U
2925 NJ St S E.--2-bedrm. brk. with
many extras Call Mr. Meyer, LII
l-Il57. F. z. MALCOLM, ia. T.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20
Graded Lambs
Bring Best Prices

Lamb marketing is most success
full when sold by grade to special
lied markets according to Mr.. Rob-
ert Bull, Marketing Specialist of the
University of Delaware, speaking at
the regular meeting of the Della
ware Sheep Breeders Association
The dollhouse lamb market last
ing from Christmas TO Easter, ca
tering to hotels and some nationali-
ty groups, pays high prices for 30
60 Id. milk fed lambs with high fin
ish. The Easter market specialized
in fat lambs dropped in December
and early January weighing 40 to
so lbs. Spring lamb market re-
quires lambs weighing from $3.50
lbs. by mid-June. April and May
lambs can bring best prices if sold
in fall and winter after the western
lambs and before feed lot lambs
are offered.
Marketing lambs in large groups
through pools is being used more
in the East. The advantages include
reduction in transportation costs;
opportunity to get into specialized
markets in large groups; market
ing lambs at more suitable weights;
and finally packers interest in di-
rect purchase of graded lambs in
quantity lots that will be uniform
in size and dressing percentage.
With the assistance of the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-20

Here's the development by building
machinery Known the Quonset Rigid Frame % the @ wide
other such cattle shelter feeding barn. hay and
feedng loafng milking paror milk
farrowing
asked design the most practical generally useful
building what features would WITH
It would have to be ecnomica simple that it could be erected
could well building
tom durabe expandabe fit future with
have doors big enough make big machinery easily maneuva
and of the
After months building engineers
Great Steel
structure designed these specifications addition un
set line of buildings it will be known the Rigid
framed and % feet wide.
First of the buildings this
the farm OF Dave Poor near Warsaw Ind Farmers whoe
think the engineers hit their target.
The 28" building differs from other Quonets that rigid
and rather than of the famous arch
construction The
dictated
building for machinery
The basic building 40 it. long, with Length
be increased number of additional Sides
left enclosed with steel sheets sliding
be solid equipped with sliding opening
walk door and windows