davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
rH0s. J. OWEN 8 son. Aucsiene'
iii 3 81. NV.

ltLqetee9. Sale o. Vnluahie M.
[H0NED REAL ESTATE cONgI9T-
tH q AM pNDIgTp4D ONE.
fToRY isRuItc1 Ks1 bNwKffHHlNa I TWO
PRkMisEs 1900 HALF en-. s.W
By virtue cf : certain deco 81 trust
Folio j e seg.. q ths s land az re eoSi.
= the request q the parfieg ~
furen Thereby. the pndeFsirned
.ressees Wi sell Ct public auction
Eisnln re once % Thos. J. Owen
~ sonl gq,ie ~: PsfPetual 9alld-
NEepAy THE sEcoNp DAY l oT
MgXEA6EE AID. 1855. AT
lW1LIE-IHlRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
the tollowing-descfibed land and
premises. situate ii the District 81
C1lnmhia. and 6eslGnnted a. and
iNT TEs A i N Anp rs gIE ot a!;l;s.
hered sixty-Oae t6Il n the
Washinxton sanitary Improvement
Ccmpans,s subdivision 81 iota IN
square numbered Six Hundred
kItty-one t9611. as per plat re-
eoraeds y the Once Of the SURE
Il Iibsf 81 Il foiio i4 9. 'umo's
Terms: sold subject to prior deeA
600. 90 further psrticnisrs 81 wi,ich
VIII be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust
70 be paid IL cash. A deDoSik az
100000 required ConEeynncing. re-
cofaing, etc. ct purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as Of date 81
within thirty days. cfiiesWise des
post forfeited and the property
may Pc advertised and rescid 90
the discretion Of the trustees.
AHNAHAM 4. LEVIN.
RQBkkI q. WEI0HIMAf
THOs. ]. OWEN 8 SON. A1sSioHser1.
ki11 3 81. NV.
TP Revs, E ssls g yslus 49,, ne
ING or an uNDIV1DKD ONE.
AALk MTERE91 N A TWO.
aIekH BRICK DWELLING BEING
tHEM4eE1 69-A BATES ST. NV.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
GUY recorded. IN LibsE No. 9411,
sds q ~ s isS & s E saa re-
and at the request Of the parties
secured thereby. the undersigned
ls sSls Nv wv o, nv & Rsslic astio on
4 n, son, I'M s'''ts soi rsrPetnAs Build.
"WEDNESDAY. THE SECOND DAY
Oh NOVEMBER Asp 1888 AT
TWkLyE-THIRTx O'CLOCK P.M..
Kl1f following .de8Erihed land and
premfges. situate ID the District Of
Columbia, and deSiknated ~ and
being AN UNDIVIDED ONE-HAfF
INTEREST N AND 10 lot num-
befed Two Hundred Ninety hvo
l205f IN Square Six Hundred Fif-
teen $3.50 n the subdiyislcn made
h Nathanlsl 7. Teghs e q g per
Folio 13e Of the records Of thu
Once Of the Surveyor for the DIE
tr1ct Of Columbia.
Terms: sold subject 70 PRIOR
900. further particulars 81
which win be announced Ct time of
sale. the purchase price above said
trust to be paid II ca9ii. A de-
post Of $4,000 REQUIRED Convey
1nCtuG, recordfri1 etc. At pure
chAser'g cost Adjustment made as
Of date OF sale Terms 70 Be com
piled with within thirty days. 0thef-
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
eFty may be advertised and feeol1
ABRAHAM II LEVIN 4
AOBkHT q. WEt0HLMAN.
0cSl.21-npl Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN 8 SON. Aaeiisnsefs.
iii 3 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

LIONS BIG GUN--Joey Formica, hustling left
promises to Sc one 81 the stars III the Eastern
League season opening tomorrow night when the
Lions play the Baltimore Clippers at Uline Arena
His play last year was one Of the big reasons the
Lions put on late surge that carried them to the
championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
AUCTION SALES
G. Z. sLoAN 3 cor INp- AUcTs.

c. q. SLOAN d Co, me- AUCTe.
Auctioneefs--A Appraisers
LARGE ESTATE SALE
MEDNEsDAY NovEadBER End AZ
10 AM.
Household furniture. valuable china,
glassware, silver and plateWAre,
Electrometic electric typewriter and
stand; Marchank electric calculator.
ieWelry. elaborate Colonial genties
mans cottume; personal Effects, etc.
Alxo
1850 model Mash 4-door sedan. No.
5Oa0, Serial K-4306B9, 2-tone blue
and gray; 70 be sold promptly at
z 10 an. IN thu rear Of our huilding:
may be seen Tuesday, November
BY ORDER Of NATIONAL SAVINGS
TsTATE 81 m DHRlcK 3. JOIN.
4 GTCE, Deceased, LOCAL STORAGE
{ WAREHOUSE AND OTHER PRIV
ATE CON9IGNCRS
Terms Cash e. a. Sloan a CO.. Inc.
Aucts. Estahllshed 1891. ri
ADAM a, WEsCHEKR 8 SON.
Auctioneefs-Appfaiscra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

Gulf No-Nox Gasoline burr1s clean
Here's proof Mote the black deposit plate left caused
re @dirybunng aaiIend of gasoline IRE part Gulf shnes
ii making New Super Refined oNox But sce how elsan
N0rox leaves Ire plate Il right Nown your ownncw
1886 how cean-burnng No.Nox gve ycu more
nesper gallon II he sbotts dining
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Beware the Trend

One Of the most discouraging
things a newspaperman can do,
thes days, is read the Help
Wanted" ads in the newspapers
even in his own newspaper
Reading these things, a struggl-
ing young newspaperman like
the writer discovers that there
is a terrific demand for plas-
|terers at $3.50 an hour. Jet pi-
lots are also sought and so are
men who really know how to
make pizza pies. These and va
Irious other classifications draw
big money at full time employ.
In one issue Of a newspaper yes
terday, four companies wanted
AN editor. The pay for an edi-
tor ranged from $65. to SIS a
week for either male or. female
professional.
The same want ad section Of
fered IA secretarial jobs. The
pay for a qualified secretary
ranged from $85 to 500 a week.
Moral: Let your kid learn to use
Ia typewriter but don't let him
edit.
If you think that the domes-
tic whats My Line?" TV show
can dig up some strange occupa-
tions, have a helping Of some
culled by the British version OF
the same program. The English
show has confused its panel with
the following: Chauffeuse. Panel
Beater, Turner and Twister,
Skeleton Assistant, Cask Smeller,
Hare Controller, Principal Boy,
Yeoman Larder, Sagger Maker
Bottom Knocker. Ripper Packer,
IChucker Outer, Wrinkle Washer,
Smoker and Snuff Grinder.
Times Square has a new char
Iacter who's as colorful as any OF
the familiar ones. He's a short
thin fellow who rides a bicycle
around the square and stops at
corners to be inspected and ad-
mired by the throngs. The bike
has Canadian and American flags
and a sign which reads: Con
rad Dube-Quebec City. Canada
Polio Victim at 2, started to
walk at 10, started to talk at l6
has ridden $4,000 miles in the
United States and Canada"
There's tin cup attached to
the handlebars and some of Con-
RAIDS admirers drop coins In
same.
Il 4
Time insists on passing: A
news note reveals that Paul
Calico, jr., who has been con-
Evening star., 1955-09-22
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

ducting and composing musical
scores for the Gaiety Theater
lin Dublin, will marry Joyce o.
Connor Of that company. And
another news note reveals that
Ia lead in the touring "Teahouse
of the August Moon" viii be
played by Man Mountain Dean
Ijr.
~ n Il
Robert @. Lewis was in a CHS
elevator and overheard two gals
discussing their summer resort
romances. Said one:
II don't know whether ] ought
to recognize him in the city OF
not. After all, our acquaintance
was very short"
But you promised to marry
him, didn't you?" asked the
other.
"Yes." admitted the first, but
that was ALL"
Recently Mrs. Mel Torme. wife
iof the singer. did two things or
almost the same day-she put
Evening star., 1955-09-22

THE announcements Of the new
lTorme baby IN the mail and
then filed suit for divorce. This
naturally caused considerable
talk in jazz circles and Buddy
Rich. the drummer Of Jazz at
the Philharmonic" a friend OF
both Tormes. opined that it was
because Mel is such a fan OF
Western movies.
IT guess" Buddy figured. "she
Just couldn't face seeing The
Man From Laramie again.
y 4 + =
The only hula dancing school
in the city, and possibly In the
country. is run by Iwalini In the
Lexington Hotel. The other day
Ia middle-aged woman enrolled
for the course.
MY husband wants me to
learn how to mambo," she ex-
planned. "and ] thought I'd bet
ter ease into it gently"
Evening star., 1955-09-22
|FTC 10 Enforce
Honest Codei in
Cigarette Ads
BY The Associated Press

Cigarette manufacturers have
been handed a seven-point code
lof advertising ethics-with a
warning that it will be "diligent-
lily" enforced by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The FTC code forbids any
claims as to the effect of ciga-
rettes on nose. throat. nerves or
lungs; any representation that
cigarette smoking is medically
approved; and any claim that
one brand contains less nicotine
than others unless the difference
is provably Significant"
The code announced yesterday
will guide the FTC staff in TAX
ling action against companies
which may make false or mis-
leading claims. 1t grew out OF
conferences with the manufac-
turers over the past year.
| The code bans any representa-
Ition or claim which directly or
indirectly:
/. Refers to any physical ef-
feet OF cigarette smoking in
general. or the smoking of any
particular brand.
2. Represents that any Gig
Iarette is low in nicotine or tars,
Ior contains less nicotine, tars,
acids or resins than other brands,
unless it has been established
by competent scientific proof
that the claim is true, and if
true, that the difference is sig
Inificant.
3. Refers to the effects of
cigarette smoking on the nose,
throat, larynx or other part of
the respiratory tract, the di-
gestive system. nerves, or any
other part of the body: or on
the energy of the smoker.
4. Represents medical approval
Iof cigarette smoking generally
or the smoking of any brand.
S. Compare the sales volume
of competitive brands, or the
purchase and use of particular
grades and qualities Of tobacco,
unless the claim is based on
reliable current information.
6. Contains testimonials con-
Icerning cigarette smoking unless
the testimony is genuine and
unless the advertiser has good
reason to believe it represents
the current opinion of the
author who currently smokes
the brand named"
Z. Falsely or misleadingly dis
parages other cigarette manu-
tfacturers or their products.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Speakers Bureau
To Boost Bond Vote

The Fairfax County School
Bond Co-ordinating Council has
announced a speakers bureau
has been set up to provide speak
ers for civic and service meet
ings on the issue that will ap-
pear on the November 8 ballot
The bond issue would be for
construction of 557 elassrooms
by 1860. Donald A. Russell and
Mrs. John Nurge are co-chair-
men of the speakers bureau.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Eva Gabor is doing the
domestic bit with Tyrone Power,
cooking for him on the maids
day of. You never know with
these glamor gals. especially
when they have a brain - and
use it. =. And ] understand
that Zsa Zsa has seen the light
re Rubirosa.
Edmond Purdom lost the lead
in Grahame Greene's Loser
Take All" in London because of
the headlines with Linda Chris
tian. It goes to popular Rossano
Brazzi instead.
Lilli Palmer left the long
running BELL, Book and Candle"
play in London and is making
a movie in Germany with the
boy who might be her next
spouse good-looking Carlos
Thompson. And though Joan
Greenwood rates high with Rex
Harrison, Kay Kendall is still
hopeful of signing her name
Mrs. II.
It'll be a June wedding for
young Russ Tamblyn and
younger Venetia Stevens, Russ
tells me. He's now doing THE
Last Hunt" Alec Guinness
celebrated his arrival at Metro
with the publication of his first
set Of short stories. He was a
scribbler before he was an actor.
Move over. Cary and Cathy
Crosby, Dawn and Jack Link
letter--for Ronny Burns. son of
Oracle Allen and George Burns,
who debuts as a regular Burns
and Allen" cast member, october
10. Vera Miles costars with
Joan Crawford in THE Way We
Are" She's the first actress to
get such billing in a Crawford
film since "The Women" in 1889.
I hope Joan can pull out of her
marital tailspin. Song
writer Sammy Calm calls the
Beverly Hilton Hotel, "the rich
mans DiSneyland."
British Producer Jimmy Woolf
is selling the interesting "Story
of Esther Costello" to studio
here. Jimmy starts his Bob
Hope-Katharine Hepburn star
rer, mot For Money" in No.
vember-in England. His current
production, II Am a Camera" is
cleaning up wherever released
and no cuts are contemplated.
although the censors are scream
ing.
June Allyson will get so per
cent of the profits as we'll as
Rock Hudson in her next film
at U-I. June first has to finish
Evening star., 1955-09-22
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM


1T Happened One Night" and
Rock has to finish Giant" "
IJune's "Shrike" is doing healthy
business. Rock, by the way, is
planning Q fast trip to Europe
honeymoon. anyone?
y X X X
Kirk Douglas, born in Amster-
dam, N. Y, is now in Amster-
dam, Holland. making Lust For
Life" He'll be back in Holly
wood next week for his sons
I11th birthday party.
| Greer Carson, in New Mexico
where she is breeding cattle,
writes she keeps the books her
Iself-"and after four years, ]
find that I made 1882 on these
lovely animals"
! Richard Egan lost is pounds
during the seven weeks he
worked on "The View From
IPompey's Head" Too much heat.
| Mike Todd called to say he'll
film "War and Peace" from the
petty cash left over from Around
the World in 80 Days I'm of
ito Durango for two weeks; then
I'm coming back to be a native
son in Hollywood" That will
really be the day.
Ralph Edwards is sending a
research crew on the road to
visit different towns looking for
people with interesting back
grounds to use on This Is Your
Life"
x y 4 4
Judy Garland, rehearsing for
her Ford show. crossed her fin
gers and said, IF this goes well.
II want to do three TV shows a
year" But pever a weekly series.
Farley Granger Cancelled his
"trip to Europe to do a play on
IP">r way, which will also keep
l.. Il close to his OLD gal, Sneliey
Winters. After the play, Farley
moves to Hollywood to concen-
Itrate on movies. Hal Wallis wants
him for Summer and Smoke. "
Mrs. Macdonald Carey is ex-
pecting their sixth child. She
and Mac are praying for another
lboy-they have three girls and
two boys. Mac was offered the
lead in the Broadway play,
''Delilah"--a musical farce about
Hollywood-"But I can't see how
II can work that in and also do
the DR.. Christian TV series"
Gary Cooper Is the latest
threat to Bing Crosby. He debuts
las a singer in Friendly Persu-
lasion" with a song written espe-
lcially for his vocal talents by
Oscar winner Dimitri Tiomkin.
lReieased by the
North American Newspaper AlliQnce)
Evening star., 1955-09-22
MRS. Dorun to Speak

Mrs. Phillip Doran. Bible
teacher at National Presbyterian
Church, will speak at the United
Prayer Maryne dinner at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the Chamberlain
Cafeteria. 8l9 Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Time insists on passing: A
news note reveals that Paul
Calico, jr., who has been con-
Evening star., 1955-09-22
1851 l1zXz EEIGHBo BoRH0ODI M01ylg,
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

DADDY LONG LEGS"Leslie Caron and Fred Astare dey
decorate the familiar romantic fable.
"THE GLENN MILLER STORY"-James Stewart In q fond
musical recall Of the popular bandleaders ife
LADY AND THE TRAP"-A lady like spaniel leads dogs
life in Walt Disney's CinemaScope cartoon feature
MARTY"Betsy Blair and Ernest Borgnine in the heart
warming film which took Cannes Festival honors.
MISTER ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and becalmed in
the bored backwash Of in the Pacific.
mot AS A STRANGER"-Olivia de Haviland and Robert
Mchum in Stanley Kramer's perturbation Of the novel,
ION THE WATERFRONT"-MarlOn Brand0 in the hard
hitting multiple Academy award winner.
"THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"-Bob Hope his fMnnest
in a comic and sentimental musical biography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. aS, on July % and August
Lowest. 10. on February 8
High and Low Of Last r. Hours
High, 20 at 2.56 pm.
Low, 20 at 1928 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas,
and Geodetic SurYeYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

IS miles per hour tonight
diminishing tomorrow. Good
visibility tonight and tomorrow
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania Turnpike-SnoW
and ice covered west Of Harris
burg. being cindered.
Ohio Turnpike, U. S. 40 and SO
west of Ohio-Scattered icy
spots.
Merritt and Wilbur Cross
Parkway-Slippery. being sanded
West observation-disclosures advised
in mountain areas.
New York Thruway-Slippery
plowed and sanded.
Central Pennsylvania - Snow
and ice covered.
River Report
tFrom U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear
at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

his superiors who asked him II
he wanted to make some extra
money by doing outside film
work. Mr.. Worosila said he re.
fused because he knew that
these non Government films
were being made with Govern
ment equipment.
In April, 1854, Mr.. Worosila
charged. ERDL security agents
asked him to testify about what
he knew regarding the situation
They threatened that he would
be labeled security risk if he
didn't testify, Mr.. Worosila de-
clared.
Following his testimony, vari.
Gus supervisory officers started
taking reprisals against him. Mr.
Worosila declared. He related
various incidents where things
were made rough" for him.
Feared for Health
The appeal to the csc states
that he finally resigned to pre-
serve his health.
Fort Belvoir spokesman said
their investigation of Mr.. Woro-
sila's charges did not disclose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

District and vicinity - Fair
and much colder tonight and
tomorrow, with low tonight
near IS,
Maryland-Much colder to-
night. low zero to 5 below in
extreme west, zero to 10 above
in west, 1915 in center and Is
"a in east. Fair and colder
tomorrow with most tempera-
lures below freezing. Cold wave
warning in west and center.
Virginia - Fair and much
colder tonight and tomorrow but
q few snow flurries in the noun
tains tonight. Low tonight 5-10
in extreme west, 1913 in center
and 1925 near the Coast. Cold
wave warning in extreme west.
Wind-Small craft warnings
are out. Northwest winds 25-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Tropp Family Concert
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Trapp Family singers,
one of the most widely known
Ia capella groups in America, will
sing a farewell concert at $50
pm. tomorrow in Constitution
Hall. The group is retiring after
more than 20 years Of concert
singing.
The Star yesterday errone-
ously reported that the concert
would be given yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

csc for a complete review of
his case.
Declaring he was pressured
into resigning, Mr.. Worosila
asked that the csc find a suit
able position in the Army De-
partment and restitution of SAL
airy since his resignation last
spring.
csc officials said today the
CSC's Appeals Examining Office
has rejected Mr.. WoroSila's ap-
peal on the grounds that it was
filed too late and that the COM
mission had no jurisdiction in
cases involving voluntary resig-
nations. CSC officials said, how
ever, that Mr.. Worosila can APP
peal this action and present his
case to the commissions Board
of Appeals and Review.
Tells of Risk" Threat
The former employee declared
he testified against his superior
at the request of the Govern
ment which told him to either
testify or be declared a security
risk.
He said shortly after he
started at Fort Belvoir in 1852,
he was approached by one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19


department said that the Wash
ington Pension Union, the de-
PENDANT in the case, has in no
sense waived its right to reopen
its own motion but has ap-
parently chosen to wait until the
recommended decision has been
delivered" by Mr.. Cain.
The former Senator has been
acting as the boards examiner
at the hearing in Seattle. The
proceedings began October 3 and
were suspended in late Novem-
Der when the Justice Depart
ment again brought up the ques-
ton of his alleged bias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:22 am. 4:4S m
Sun. tomorrow 7:23 am 4As pm
Moon, today 1929 q m. a:59 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after snnset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

The Pension Union, which first
asked to have Mr.. Cain removed
last spring. now says it is con-
tent to have him hear the case.
1t has denounced the Justice De-
partment for incredible tactics"
in resorting to IAN almost I'M
heard-of legal device" in its at
tempt to reopen the question of
Mr.. Gains fitness.
Mr.. Cain, an Eisenhower ap-
pointee to the board. has been a
sharp critic of the administra-
tons employe security program.
which was drawn up by Attorney
General Brownell and his aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

any pressure to get Mr.. Woro-
sila to resign. They acknowl-
edged, however. that Mr.. Woro-
sila's action in testifying against
his superiors might have result
ed in his mourning their animus
Several officials Of the film
group were suspended for mis-
use and mishandling of Govern
ment property, Fort Belvoir
spokesman said. They said they
did not know the final outcome
of these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

conversion law which went into
effect November 10.
POSTAL APPEALS-The Civil
Service Commission has an
Inounced that its Bureau of In
spections and Classification
ADULTS will handle all appeals
from postal employees in connec-
ton with the Redistribution of
postal salaries.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP John
w. Macy, jr., the Civil Service
Commissions Executive Director.
will discuss the intriguing sub
ject, THE Civil Servant-Beast
or Saint?" at a luncheon of the
Government Public Information
officials at 1915 pm. tomorrow
at the YWCA. Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
The following General Serv-
ices Administration employees
have received incentive awards:
Louella B. Cross, Murray
Schweitzer, Charles J. Bensberg.
Edith F. Brenneman. Albert F.
Treichel, Franklin I. Murphy,
William F. Kayser, Donald r.
Sampson, Charles H. Phillips,
Frederick G. Wrigley and Will
liam H. Harrell.
! The Commerce Departments
symphony orchestra and the
Commerce chorus will present a
Christmas program at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the department
auditorium. Nicholas Pappas
will conduct.
| Paul T. AllSman of Kensing-I
ton, Md. has been named chief
mining engineer of Interior De-
partment's Bureau of Mines. Mr..
Allsman has been with the
bureau since 1886.
Mrs. Flavia D. Bowden of
ITreasury's Bureau of Accounts
has received a superior work
award. Mrs. Grace
T. Hail and Rita Mannheimer
were cited for meritorious sug-
gestions.
The following Navy Ordnance
employees have received out
standing performance ratings:
Charles P. Jeckell. Edwin c. Nell
son, Donald C.. Greasy, John j.
Laxer. Robert v. Lutz, Jacob A.
Catoe. Clifford w. Shorter, How
ard K. Treese, jamie Mashburn,
Anne H. Brzezinski, Frances j.
Hurney. Florye M. Heard. Shirley
A. Legates, Mildred v. McAleer,
Eva H. ,Nienas and Carolyn S.
MacGregor.
At the Diamond Ordnance
Fuze Laboratories, four employees
have received a group achieve
ment award for outstanding work
on development OF reserve bat
terry power supplies. They are
DR.. Roger w. Curtis, Phillip J.
Franklin, Robert B. GoodrichI
and Charles Ravitsky. Also at
the laboratories, Harry L. Ger
win. Andrew r. Lindberg, Will
liam. J, Lyons. Adrian P. Sutteni
and John v. Swartz have joined
the 1,000-hours Sick Leave Club |
AT Nays David Taylor Model
Basin, l.000-hour sick leave GER
tificates have been presented toI
Virgil w. Miller. Paul PLATA, |
Frederick j. Schaub, Claude d.
Sullivan and Charles J. Wilson.
Apprenticeship certificates went
to Patrick H. Hoppel. John Mar
tinkovic and Theodore P. Tehan.
are eligible for career or career
status under this program until
next November.
Hayward Woodland of the Army
Judge Advocate Generals Office
has been presented with a GER
tificate of achievement.
Henry N. Muller. executiveI
officer of the Army's Board Of
Engineers for Rivers and Har-
.bors. has received a sustained
superior performance award Of
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Agency Explains Stand
On Alleged Cain Bios
BY L. EDGAR PRINA.

The Justice Department said today that has moved
dquahfy former Senator Harry Cain from hearing Sub
versve Activities Control Board but that simply
SACB to review because Of evidence
alleged Communist front that Mr. Cain against it,
In memorandum fled request of the board the