davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Kaiser 10 Build
iaSteeI Plant
BY the Associated Press

The Henry j. Kaiser Co. has
announced the signing of an
agreement with the Tata Iron
& Steel Co., Ltd, Of India for
construction Of a $3.50 million
steel plant expansion at the
Tata works, $50 miles west Of
Calcutta.
The program involving the
purchase Of about $50 million
worth Of machinery and equip
ment is scheduled to be COM
pieted within ~ years. It is
considered one of the largest
steel plant construction jobs
ever awarded to an American
company.
It viii increase the privately
owned Tata plants production
at Jamshedpur from Is million
to 2 million ingot long tons a
year and will boost India's pres
ent steel output by As per cent.
The Kaiser -Tata announce
ment came at q time when India
was negotiating with the Soviet
Union. Britain and West Ger
many for construction Of three
other steel mills, each with ca
Ipacity of about one million tons
ANNUALLY. These three would be
Igovernment-owned.
An Indian Embassy spokes-
man said India expects to boost
Tits steel production to 4.6 million
tons or more within the nexi
few years.
The West German contract Ii
considered decided but the So.
lyiet and British-built steel mills
are still in the blueprint stage
and no final decision has beer
made.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Annapolis Armory
Urged for Museum
IOf NuturuI History

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. az tR,
"A committee recommended
yesterday that a State museum
Iof natural history be established
lin Annapolis.
The Board OF Natural Re-
sources took the recommends.
ltions Of its study committee un.
der adyisenlent until the mex
meeting December 10.
! The group headed by Lester
In. Towner Of Baltimore, citi,
zen member Of the board. said
THE committee is convinced
that the geology, mineral de.
posts and the variety Of plan
and animal life In Maryland
land the public interest In al
lthe natural resources OF th,
State, Justify the establishment
lof a State museum of natura
history"
| The present State Armory. ad.
Ijacent to the proposed site o1
Ia new State office building here
might be available for use d
such q museum.
The committee recommended
as an alternative that a doo,
lof the new ONCE building be pro.
Ivided for the museum.
| 1t pointed out that all con
Iservation agencies Of the stat,
with the exception of the De
Ipartment Of Geology. Mines ant
Water Resources will be houset
Iin the Office building. thus max
ling administration of a museum
convenient and economical.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

per hour tomorrow. Fair yisi-
lbility.
l5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, November 1927
Temperatures win be slightly
above the normal high Of So and
low Of SO. Mild becoming colder
Ihy Thursday afternoon. Milder
again by Saturday followed BY
colder at end OF week. Rain
likely tomorrow night and again
Iat end OF week totalling one-half
Ito three-fourths inch.
river Report
I tFrom U, s. EnRineersl
| Potomac River, clear at Harptrs Ferrs
and clear ct Great Fails; Shenandoah
Ielear at Harpefs Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
IReadines Washington National Airport
Midnight 49, 3A Noon 81
am. pm. "
Sam. 4 81 8p.r. u
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Lewis Heads D. c.
|AIphu DeItu Phi's

Theodore fTedp Lewis, Wash
ington restaurateur, has been
elected president OF the WASH
ington Graduate Chapter OF
Alpha Delta Phi.
Mr.. Lewis. a graduate Of STAN
ford University. succeeds Ellis
e. Meredith in the post. The
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Bus Driver Held
In Token Racket

BALTIMORE. Nov. % tPl.--
George w. Rollins, 34-year-old
bus driver for the Baltimore
Transit Co., was charged last
night with embezzling sI,134.
Rollins was accused of selling
car tokens. bought In Newport
News, Va. for 8 cents, to the
public here for 18 cents.
Robert j. King. an investigator
for the transit company. said
tokens were bought In the Vir-
lginia city every two weeks be-
tween August / and last Friday
They resembled Baltimore tokens
Evening star., 1955-11-22

District and vicinity -Increas-
ing cloudiness tonight with low
around So. Mostly cloudy and
mild tomorrow with occasional
rain likely at night.
Maryland Increasing cloudi-
ness and less cold tonight with
low 3O-36 in west and 35-42 in
east. Mostly cloudy and mild
tomorrow with showers in west
In afternoon and in east at
night.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight with low 36-42,
Rather cloudy and mild tonor-
row with occasional rain likely
at night.
Wind Light and variable to-
night increasing to 1925 miles
Evening star., 1955-11-22

that its principles had been in
Idorsed by veterans organiza-
tions. a number of universities
land the reserve officers policy
board for inclusion in the mill
Itary education Of the country'S
future officers.
The Pentagon said also that
militant liberty lectures had al
ready been given at the National
War College and the Air War
College and that eventually a
regular education in the mean
ing Of freedom and how 1t af-
fects individuals win become q
part Of the teaching In the senior
service academies.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

award for sustained superior
performance. :. The following
employees OF the Office of Defense
Mobilization have had 1000
hours of unused sick leave cred
tied to them: James Addison,
Paul A. Cooley. Anne Dever.
Edgar c. Knope, Carl w. Loeber
Thomas r. Oakley, John J
O'Neill. Max S. Osias, Vincent
r. Rock and Frank Talbot.
Evening star., 1955-11-22


The movement was started By
Secretary of Defense Wilson In
making public a booklet bearing
the subheading. "A Program oi
EvaIuation and Assessment oi
Freedom. " It win form the basis
of educational courses that will
he ready for members Of the mil
itary services to study by next
spring.
/ In a foreword to the presenta-
tion MIR. Wilson said the mill
tant liberty concept Is designed
to analyze and contrast the basic
conflicts between communism
and the free world as it affects
the individual. Mr.. Wilson add
ed the principles Of militant lib
'erty, taken together with the re-
Gently promulgated code Of con-
duct for servicemen, win provide
unified and purposeful guiding
precepts for all members Of the
armed forces"
Author introduced
I At q Pentagon briefing yes
sterday d defense spokesman in
stroduced the author of the mill
atant liberty program, John C.
sBroger. now consultant to the
Joint Chiefs of staff. Mr.. Bro
ger is president of the Far East
Broadcasting Co., which. he said,
is non-prcfit organization
making religious and cultural
broadcasts to Asia from the
Philippines and Formosa.
The booklet prepared by Mr..
Broger emphasized that the
ideas in the movement are not
new. The freedoms and liberties
enumerated are those set forth
In the United States Bill OF
Rights, Declaration OF Independ-
ence and other basic documents,
Both the booklet and its ar-
thor contend, however, that al
though most people believe In
and enjoy. freedom. they don't
understand it enough to talk
about it eioquently or TO debate
Its advantages over the prin-
cipleg of communism.
Working Out Methods
The defense spokesman said
q unit Of the Joint Chiefs Of
staff is now working out prac-
tical ways to present the lessons
OF liberty and its responsibilities
In q manner that win appeal
to individuals in the United
States military forces.
The Defense Department said
In making public the material
Evening star., 1955-11-22


doing this, feel that We have
provided the taxpayers Of this
country with the best possible
assurance that their tax system
win be efficiently. honestly adj
|ministered.'
INSURANCE INEQUITY
CITED - Government employe
groups will ask Congress when
1T returns In January to Iiberalize
the group life insurance program
to amend the requirement thai
automatically cancels the insur.
|ance Of many Federal employees
when they are of the Federal
payroll for more than a year by
reason Of illness. The employe
groups want the employees in
these cases protected for a longer
period Of time.
& f9 + 8
CLAIM DISPUTED - The
Naval Gun Factory takes issue
with the claim Of Navy's Bureau
fof Ships that its 267 employees
who have accumulated l,0Ol
hours or more Of unused sicI
leave constitute the largest 900
Ihour club In Government. TIL
IGun Factory says 1t has sos EN-
lployes In its 1.000-hour club
IAN Of which makes the Gul
Factory the champior--unles
some other agency cites highe
figures.
! CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Tim
Iothy S. Newkirk, chief electrician
Iof the Government Printing OF
lfice. is retiring after 81 year
with the GPo and 46 years il
lthe Federal service. One Of tn,
most popular GPo employees. MI
Newkirk leaves behind him al
excellent record and a work
Iof friends who wish him man.
more active years. +. Three EN-
lployes in Veterans AdminiStra
ltion's insurance department hay,
received superior accomplish
iment awards. They are Rutl
E. Stone. Mrs. Mary L. Lyon
land Mrs. Antoinetta D. Tancredi
|. A. w. Van Heuckeroth ha
been appointed head of the ma
lterials branch. Corps OF Engi
lneers' Research and Develop
tment Laboratories, Fort Belvoir
/. !. Richard ]. Sumner of Navy
Bureau of Ships has receivet
AN outstanding performance rat
ing and a $500 superior accom-
lplishment award in recognition
flor his top-quality achievement
Jas eo-ordinated procurement ad
lministrator of the bureau.
Harris j. Rainey of the Weathel
Bureau has been given a 500
Evening star., 1955-11-22

/ &tAA A@VAA SAA1Nt0SN0 AAN~tNt
appointed Internal Revenue Dirt
/ Republican pressure to replace
most, If not all Of the agency's
key employees.
/ ut was suggested that all i'm
lportant internal revenue posi-
Itions be taken out of the career
category and put In a new
Schedule C political appoint
ments without civil service pro-
lection" Mr.. Delk, himself q
career employe, writes in the
current issue Of the National
ICivil Service Leagues Good
Government" magazine.
4 Mr.. Delk relates that Commits
sioner Andrews. with the back
ling OF Secretary Of Treasury
4 Humphrey, decided no positions
should be placed In Schedule G,
Under the reorganization Of the
agency. the only job exempted
from civil service was that Of
/ the director.
/ 1--WE were confident land later
Ievents have justified this conf
Idence) that. under regular civil
service procedures. we could re-
move any who failed to measure
| up to their jobs" !" Mr.. Delk de.
| clared.
j BY entrusting the job Of re
organizing and cleaning up th'
agency to loyal and efficient EN-
ployes already in Internal Reve.
niue, Mr.. Andrews and his stat
.lfelt the most effective result
could be obtained.
!, Rather than yield TO demands
for more political patronage, tn.
'Iagency. during the last twt
I years. has taken drastic step
to remove all vestiges OF polit'
J Iical influence and to place tht
service securely on Q merit sys'
ITEM by removing all unqualified
'Iinefiicient or unsatisfactory EN-
lployes," Mr.. Delk declares.
7 Mr.. Andrews resigned last
month to return to industry, but
the agency's strong career pol.
'Iicies remain in effect. For ex.
ample, Internal Revenue recent.
lily initiated an executive devel.
!opment program for its ke.
management positions. Out
standing employees in middle.
management" and staff" job,
who have demonstrated the,
'Ipossess the ability for promotion
'Iare selected through Nation,
'lwide competition. Those choser
ARE given q month course IL
'lthe national office and promoted
Ito more responsible jobs.
I Here are some Of the accom-
EplishmentS cited by Mr.. Deik q.
Ifesulting from Internal Revenue,
newly reorganized career serv'
lice:
/ During the past fiscal year, ta1
collections resulting from audi
land other enforcement actiyitie!
llwere s66 million greater thar
collections the year before. Thil
increase alone Is almost q quar-.
tier Of the entire budget cf ths
Revenue Service.
In addition, collections on de.
lhnquent accounts increased b,
about 500 million during ths
same period. and there has beer
la 20 per cent increase in success.
'Iful tax fraud prosecutions in ths
last two years.
| The appellate stan has re.
'iduced the backlog Of pendine
leases BY 50 per cent since Janu.
larry, 1858. tThese are cases Ii
(which taxpayers disagree WITH
1.-The initial findings and ask fol
Ian independent review
! Mr.. Delk concluded:
"A great deal remains to b.
dome. l think, however. thai
we have made much progress.
land have laid the groundwork
flor q strong and effective career
service in which merit is ths
'lsole basis for advancement. B,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Car Heater Man
|SaysGMCut
His Sale Outlets

An independent uldIluldctuIci
lof automobile heaters told the
Senate Anti Trust and Monop-
oily Subcommittee today his
business with Chevrolet dealers
has dropped almost to nothing
this year because dealers In
some cities have been unable tc
lget 1855 Chevrolets from Gen.
eral Motors without heaters al
ready installed.
The charge was denied by
Henry NJ Hogan. chief counsel
lfor General Motors. The denial
Twas contained in letters from
lMr. Hogan to E. L. Schofield
head of the independent heater
company.
Mr.. Schofield said one Of tht
important lines of his company
has been a custom heater de.
lsigned to so into Chevrolets, bu1
lhe testified that number ol
dealers told his statesmen theJ
could not buy Schofield's heaters
this year because GIN zone man
ayers would not take orders fol
l955 Chevrolets without heaters
ALREADY installed.
ETC Order Issued In 1941
Mr.. Schofield said the Fedora
Trade Commission investigated
his charges to see If there hat
been any violation Of a 1874,
Icease and desist order. which for
bids coercion of dealers to sci
IGM accessories.
Mr.. Schofield testified that tn
Federal Trade Commission re
ported that every dealer con
ltacted in the Chicago area, wher'
the complaints originated, denies
ever having said they could no
Iget 1855 models without heaters
lThe trade commission Quotee
the dealers as saying they bough
IScholeld heaters in the latte
part Of 1854 because there was
general shortage Of heaters tina
year.
The letter MIR. Schofield Sait
Ihe received from Mr.. Hogar
Iquoted the latter as saying q GIN
investigation indicates tina
where there has been a mis-.
understanding between a Chev.
trolet dealer and a Schoheld salei
Representative, 1t appears to have
resulted from some misrepresen'
Itation or misinformation last tal
1prior to the announcement o.
1.-THE new Chevrolet models wher
1.-THE Schofield representative
leither implied or represented u
chevrolet dealers, at a time wher
heaters were In short. supply
THAT the new Chevrolet carr
would not have factory-installec
heaters"
| Switch Work Stepped
Mr.. SchofieId also charged tina
ian official of a Boston concerr
Informed him last week 1t coulc
no longer make switches foi
Schofield car heaters because h
had been told by q GIN pur.
chasing agent that IL the Bos.
ton concern made switches fol
amy other heater GIN would can.
Ieel its orders for switches.
Mr.. Schof1eld identified tht
farm as the Aetna Manufactur.
ling Co. He quoted a '.Mr. Brandt
lof Aetna as having told him
l"We have to eat and you mus
admit their business Is more i'm.
lportant than yours"
| Noting the conflict between
THE complaint Of Mr.. Schofielt
land the General Motors denial
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
lof wyoming, asked w. w. Brown
la sales representative for thu
lSchofield company, If he wa!
willing to be sworn and relatt
conversations he had with Chev.
rolet dealers as to why they coult
mot order Schofield heaters, Mr.
Brown agreed and outlined Il
specific instances, but was no
required by Senator O'Mahone.
ito disclose the identity Of an,
Evening star., 1955-11-22

iof more than $50 persons.
Mr. Lewis has been a WASH
local chapter has. a membership
Iington resident for IS years and
has been in the restaurant busi-
ness since he came here from the
West Coast.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Pentogon Booklet Tells
How to Debunk the Reds
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department has launched "a military liberty
designed explain to all American servcemen
the world the ideals Of freedom which form denomna
tor among all free peoples.
It's basic is to help sycemen understand
the advantages of free and to withstand
Evening star., 1955-11-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
DeIk Attributes IRS
Cleanup to Coreerists
Ry IOSEPH YOUNG

The inside story of how the scandadden Internal Revenue
cleaned during the few through
employees has been told BY Deputy Internal
Revenue Commissioner O. Gordon Delk
Mr.. Dek discoses that when T. Coleman Andrews was
Director
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Embassies Created

oSLO.-Norway has raised her
diplomatic missions in Bonn and
Ottawa from legations to en-
baSsies.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
The sun and Moor

sun, today 8:5s am. 400 pm.
sun, tomorrow ZOO am. 4:43 pm
Moon, today 1926 PM
one-haH hour after sunset
Evening star., 1955-11-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, gS, ON July 70 and August
Lowest. 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last 2z Hours
High, 81. at 2 pm.
Low. 33. at 6:I5 am.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Us. WGAfMER sURfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Snow Is expected tonight
in the Lower Lakes Upper Mississippi Valley Northern and
Central Plains Central Rockies and Northern Plateau with
some rain In the Pacific States and Middle Mississippi
Valley The Southern Plains and Lower Mississippi Valley
will have showers 1t will be warmer in the Gulf States
AP wirephoto Map. j.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the Omitted States Coast
and fxaa6sflr GIfpvar1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

and baled hay. You scoop and load lime, dirt
or gravel. You can quickly adapt the loader for
the job at hand with OF these attachments
bucket, fork, crane, snow bucket, blade snow
pillow angle dozer.
For all its capacity and ruggedness, this loader
is exceptionally easy to operate just touch lever
and the leaders own hydraulic system takes over
instantly lifting, dumping and lowering with
positive action.
Your Ford Tractor and Implement Dealer will
be glad to demonstrate how Ford Tractor and
Ford Industrial Loader can Mechanic the muscle
work your farm The time you save can be
your own Tractor and Implement Division Ford
Motor Company, Birmingham, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

just as you use tractor power to save time and
money on field work, SO, too, you use Ford
Tractor and Industrial Loader to do the lifting
and loading jobs around your feedlot and barn
yard easily and economically.
For example, with Ford Tractor and Indus
trial Loader you load your manure spreader
in less than one-sixth the time you'd take with
hand fork. During year this could amount to
more than three weeks savings in time! And, by
handling manure promptly, you could prevent
teaching valuable plant foods.
With the Ford Tractor and Ford Industrial
Loader, you'll save time and labor on great many
other jobs too. You can lift oil drums fence posts
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
All Purpose Blade makes every trip count

Here's another barry
Attach All Purpose Blade the 3pont hitch
and and bedding loading.
Since the Ford Industrial Loader its SYSTEM
Ford hydraulic system
tools like this Thus manure-ten load it,
dirt graveI-then You'll also
Purpose Blade handy for dching erracng filling guiesfor
all of grading jobs. See it,
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando L. Murray of Ocean View,
upon their Golden Wedding Anni-
Yersary on Tuesday, January 4.
1865. Open house was held from 6
until p. m. They have raised a
fine family Of five sons, William R.,
Edwin o., David L., Lloyd and
Herbert Murray, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Justice, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Button and Mrs. Linda Long.
Mrs. Hazel Esham and son, Jack
Esham Of Bridgeville spent the hol-
idays with their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pick
ering.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday those who serv-
ed as ushers were Messrs. Gerald
Rex Murray, Eddie Murray, Oliver
McCabe, William Murray, Jr., and
Jack Esham.
The flowers to be placed in the
vases on the chancel on Sunday
will be arranged and furnished in
January by the Sunshine Glass.
Those participating in the "Stu-
dent Recognition Day" program at
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day morning were Joyce and Janice
Murray and Gerald Wilgus from
Goldey-BeacOm College, Whining
ton; Eugene Murray from Wesley
Junior College, Dover, and Char
lotte Hill from the University of
Delaware. All are from Ocean
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraa Bennett of
Roxana called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson on Friday afternoon.
The open house held at the Meth
odist parsonage with Rev. and Mrs.
A. J. BlundOn as host and hostess.
was largely attended on Thursday
evening, December 80.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunsman NJ
Rehoboth visited friends here re-
Gently
on Sunday, January 2, Mrs. Nav
Hearn gave dinner to Mrs. David
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel LYNCH
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and daugh-
ter, Sandra and their son. David
Hall and wife Of here.
HOstesses at the Woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service held in
the Bethel Methodist Church in De-
cember and on Tuesday of this
week, January 4, were: Mrs. Marian
Cannon and Mrs. Roxie Hill. Mrs.
Elsie Hickman and Mrs. Ethel Da-
wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Quillen
had as their New Years dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shield
and Miss Nellie Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hults, all from Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
WOOtten and son Ralph of town,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward of
Boston, Mass. Their Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WoOtten
and daughter Patsy of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Quillen and chill
dren, Gail and Tom of Berlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Quillen and daugh-
ter Mary Jane from Cape Isle of
Wight, in Ocean City, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ward of Boston:
also Mr.. and Mrs. George WOOtten
and son Sidney of Newark, Md.
viii Wingate was taken to the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes on Satur-
day for treatment.
David H. Belts called on rela-
tives and friends here on Friday.
FIGHT POLIO-Join the March
of Dimes" Drop your change in
the TEST Tube" containers found
in leading stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Burbage are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
born in the Beebe Hospital on De-
cember 28. She has been named
Deborah Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. James MacIntire
entertained at a New Years Day
dinner their daughter and son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and two
children from GrenlOck, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs Stratton Burbage Of
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Short of
West Philadelphia mOtored here
and spent Saturday and Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Lynch
and grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Conway
Mrs. Vera Belts is visiting her
daughter, Mrs John L. Briggs and
family in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. William Nelson
and two children, Teddy and Gail
Of Washington, N. c., visited their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Nelson over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Christmas Day the following. MIR
and Mrs. William r. Murray. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Jr., and
two children. Nancy and Harry.
3rd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl.
Dukes, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wardell of
DagsborO and Miss Clara Daisev
Of this town, visited Mrs. Lulu
Lynch and mother, Mrs. Martha
Conway on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans Of
South Carolina, have been visiting
their sisters, Mrs. Amanda Daisey
and Mrs. Herbert Daisey and fam
lily.
Mrs. Mary J. Short visited Miss
Maud McCabe at Selbyville on New
Years Day.
The minister, Rev. A. Jason
Blundon, delivered an excellent
sermon on Faith for the New
Year"