davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Piozet. special assistant to the
Nays Chief of Industrial Re-
lations, is to be given a 50-year
award for outstanding service to
the Navy. The award will be
presented at ceremonies in
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Albert Pratt's office at 3 pm.
tomorrow.
Superior accomplishment
awards have been presented
seven in the Nays Once of
Industrial Relations. They are
j. F. Acker, Louis B. Brickman,
Mrs. Clara Cox, Miss Alice
Davis, Miss E. Marie Meier, Mrs.
Hylna M. Poole, Alan Turnbull.
RETIRING-Earl B. Wads-
worth, who entered the Post
Office in 1916 and who pioneered
in the development of air mail
service, launched in 1918. He
will retire November l.
Harry j. Russell, 1916 Dillston
drive, Silver Spring, chief of the
fiscal branch, Navy Regional
Accounts Office, who has had
more than AZ years of Govern
ment service. He will retire Oc-
tober 81.
Miss Dorothy D. Rouse, chief
OF occupational therapy in the
Veterans Administration PhySi-
cal Medicine and Rehabilitation
Service. has retired after 81
years Of service with VA.
Three members of the staff
of the Army Adjutant Generals
Office will retire November l.
They are Mrs. Edythe L. Martin,
1901 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, 81 years of service; Miss
E. Berry, 1924 v street
Sc, SO years, and Marshal A.
Martin, 618 Spring street, Hern-
don, Va, Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Corsi and President
In Friendly Talk

Edward CorSi, former immi.
grafton commissioner who spent
Ia stormy few weeks in 1866 as 9
special assistant to Secretary Of
State Dulles on refugee problems
had what he called a friendly
talk with President EiSenhoWe.
today.
Mr.. Corsi said he urged or
Mr.. Eisenhower the imperative
need to extend the Refugee Re-
lief Act before it expires Deem
Der 81, and to move for general
liberalization of the immigration
laws.
He told newsmen that the
President seemed TO be very
friendly" toward his proposals
and that he expected Mr.. Eisen-
hover to speak out" on those
issues during the election cam
lpaign.
Mr.. Corsi'S temporary appoint
ment in the State Department
in early 1855 was not made
permanent after he clasheo
publicly with other department
officials in urging a speed-uI
in operations under the Refugee
Relief Act. He said today that
the program had been carried
out effectively since that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Poles Clear 10
Executed in 81

WARSAW, Oct. "A (P.-Po.
lands Prosecutor General Mar
ian Rybicki disclosed yesterda!
that 10 Polish Army officer;
executed 1851 on spying charges
have been posthumously rehabil
itated.
The disclosure brought imme.
date demands by one paper
that the full story of what il
called "this terrible murder" bt
made public.
The Polish Evening Express
in an article signed by Henryk
Holland, indicated that the
prosecutors statement was the
first news that the men hac
been executed and said it de-
stroyed a myth that no politicaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

AO,VVU IlJuIlcS IepOICeu ana
I$122.806 was paid out in benefits.
In fiscal 1855 the injuries num-
bered 92.788 and the benefits
paid amounted to $40, l68. 900.
The program. is administered
by the Bureau of Employees
Compensation IN the Labor De-
Ipartment. William McCauley is
director of the bureau.
The compensation act, to use
Mr.. McCauley's words. lis the
grandfather of all social legisla-
ton" The first Federal retire
ment law did not come until
1920. Social Security dates from
the mid-1930S.
In 1917, Mr.. McCauley said, the
maximum compensation paid
was $66.67 a month; now the
maximum is $525 a month.
Before the present program
there was a compensation act
of 1908. But this, Mr.. McCauley
said. was limited only to certain
employeS in hazardous occupa-
lions. He said this was one of
the first. if not the first, en-
ployes' compensation act in the
Nation.
The trail blazers in this field
among the States were Wiscon-
Sin, Nevada, New Jersey, Cali
Ifornia and Washington. They
provided compensation programs
in 1911. All States now have
such laws.
The largest group suffering in
JurieS among Government en-
ployes are postal workers. Last
year the total number of in
Juries was 36.282. The total BEN
ef1ts paid in 1855 for injuries
occurring in that year was S.
566.928.
The total number of acciden-
tai injuries in all Federal eStab-
llishmentS was 87,119 in 1855. OF
this number 1852 were dis
Iabling; 158 were fatal. Handling
OF material or equipment is
listed as the chief cause of ac-
lcidental injuries; falls is sec
Iond.
NSURANCE-What about the
group insurance of a Govern
ment employee who has exhaust
ed all annual and sick leave.
who is still i'll and who is car
ried on the payroll but without
actually receiving pay? A read
er asks: rs the insurance still
in force and for what period?"
The answer is that the inSur-
ance continues in force, without
any payment by the incapaci-
tated worker. until he has been
on leave without pay for IL
months. If the worker returns
to the job before the IL months
is up and then later has to go on
leave again, the insurance again
goes on a free basis for a ~
month period. The insurance is
terminated when the employee is
separated from the service. If
the employe retires for dis
ability, for which five years Of
civilian service is needed, the
insurance is continued free.
4 4
SPOTLIGHTED - Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

they may advance in their abil-
ity for Self-support and may add
strength to the security anc
peace of the free world"
The President also defended
his administration against "big
business" favoritlsm charges in
a speech to the 18th anniversary
dinner of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and JoinerS at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The carpenters union affair
last night was the first public
dinner Mr.. Eisenhower had sat
through since the annual dinner
of the White House Photogra-
pliers Association here last June
Z. the night before he was carried
into Walter Reed Army Hospital
for an ileitis operation.
He appeared none the worse
for wear after nearly four hours
of dining, talking, speeches and
entertainment.
The President joked about his
own health in talking about the
18th birthday" Of the union.
Tribute to Union
He said he had been reading
so much about his "decrepitude"
lately that lit is really inspiring
to see 75-year -old organization
so healthy and strong-it gives
me hope that my own next nine
years will not be complete in
validism."
Mr.. Eisenhower also remarked
that speeches by Mauric e
Hutchinson, general president of
the carpenters union, and George
Meany, AFL-CIO, president, led
him to the conclusion that
either 1 belong in their union
or they belong in my party"
But he disclaimed any "politi-
cal exhortation" at the dinner
party.
Citing the current move by
Poland's Communist leaders for
independence from Moscow and
unrest in other satellite coun-
tries as 1.-THE fruits of commu-
nistic imperialism" the President
said peoples who have once
known liberty cannot be de-
prived of independence for al
ways.
In the satellite lands, he added,
"the fruits of imperialism are
discomfort, unrest, riots in one
place and demonstrations in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

High and Low Yesterday
High, II, at i:1O pm.
Low. 80, at , am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District-Fair and cool to-
night, lowest near AZ. Tomorrow
fair and quite cool.
Maryland-Cool tonight and
Thursday. Low tonight 1914
in the west and north and 44-50
in the southeast.
Virginia-Scattered showers
In the extreme southern portion
tonight. Cool with a low of
38-44 in the west and north and
1850 in the southeast tonight.
Fair and rather cool tomorrow.
Winds-North TO northeast
winds 1920 miles per hour to-
night and Thursday. Visibility
fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Iron Industry Crippled
In East Germany

BERLIN, Oct. "a (P.-Com-
munist East Germany acknowl-
edged today that a severe coal
shortage has practically crippled
its iron industry.
The admission was made by
the Communist Party news
paper Neues Deutschland, which
said metal shortages are also
hampering production.
The newspaper said that in
East Germany's biggest iron
works--the Iron Foundry Com
bination East-two huge fur
naces have been forced to sus-
pend operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

other, until the tyranny exer-
cised over them either dissolves
or is expelled"
Besides providing aid to those
who can profitably USE it, the
President said Americas mis-
sion involves so conducting
ourselves in all our interna-
tional relations that we never
compromise the fundamental
principle that all peoples who
have proved themselves capable
OF Self-government have a right
to an independent government
OF their own full, free choice. I"
His only direct reference to an
election campaign issue was to
declare mot true" the charge
that he and his administration
are dedicated to furthering the
Interests of big business.
Cites Share of Profits
Declaring that IF it were true
I am sure big business would
assert We have failed dismally
in our alleged mission" the
President cited these interest
ing facts:
During the years 1916 to
1852. inclusive. corporate profits
after taxes-averaged ~ per
cent Of the national income.
During the period since 1853
when this administration entered
Office, corporate profits-after
taxes-have averaged 6 per cent
of the national income.
While this has been going
on, labor's share in the national
income has been rising progress
sively. 1t is now 70 per cent
the highest in the last 20 wears E"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

said compensation had been or
dered for their families.
The Express article said it wa
not satisfied with the form o
compensation prescribed. De.
tails were not given.
The paper also reported thar
the prosecutor ordered a review
Iof all sentences that followed tn,
workers uprising at Poznan il
June, 1t said all Poznan de.
PENDANTS not accused of robbery
or murder would be freed,
The article said the 10 officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

were CONNECTED with the Gen,
Tatar case"
Mai. Gen. Stanislaw Tatar,
commander of the Polish under
ground during the German oc-
cupation and former chief Of
operations of the Polish Home
Army, was among a large num-
Der of officers sentenced to life
in prison after a sensational
trial in August, 1851, on espion-
age charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

executions occurred in Poland
between 1913 and 1855.
The article said the prosecu-
tors statement "is not the end
OF tnis affair"
1t demanded full details of the
whole case, insisted that the
bodies be exhumed and reburied
with military honors in Poland's
national cemetery, and demanded
that guilty persons be brought to
trial.
The prosecutor, in announcing
rehabilitation for the officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Tide Tables
FURNISHED hv the United States coas,
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

SPOTLIGHTED Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Compensation
Marking 10th Year
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Federal Employees Compensation the program which pays
compensation for disability death when employee
meets with accident at work. is marking its year
The act that represented big forward step
ments employe relations signed in September
In calendar 1917 the first full its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

Temperatures slightly above
normal, which is So and As.
Quite cool at beginning of period
followed by rising trend. Some
chance OF showers about Sat-
urday and again around Mon
day. Total rainfall rather light.
River Report
From U s. Engineerst
Potomac River clear at Harpers FerrJ
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
MidnigAt ~ 81 Noon ~
am. 81 4p.m. M
am az pm az
Record Tempsraturss This Year
Highest g5 on June IL
Lowest, 90 on January "a, % and
February 22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
President Implies U. S.
Will Send Aid to Poles

President Eisenhower to be holding hope
lean economic aid to the peoples
other satellites who rebel against Soviet tyranny"
He asserted last night that mission as the
champion OF human freedom help
peoples who need and want and proaby aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

the st. Louis Cardinals, might
be right again.
! Lane told Manager Marty
Marion of the White Sox early
this season. Sammy opposite
will be your third baseman be-
fore the season is over"
opposite, playing like a vet
eran. Dashed out two more hits
yesterday and gives every indi-
cation that he might move
George Kell out of the hot
corner.
Speaking of opposite, Marion
remarked: Il don't want to say
he'll make the club. I don't want
to say anything. I just want to
sit back and watch this boy play
a while"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
.27 P.-Manager Birdie Teb-
DettS OF the CINCINNATI RedlegS
says Rookie Frank Robinson has
much to learn, but can develop
into another Wally Post for us. :"
II expect Robinson to have a
tough time at first" Tebbetts
said. Hes young and inexperi-
enced. If he hits about $50 this
season and hits me around Is
homers, he'll be doing just what
I expect of him."
Robinson stepped across the
plate with the first score of yes
terday'S 81 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals, coming in from
third on a solid hit to center by
Smokey Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
6Major Clubs
Trim Rosters

Six major league clubs trimmed
their rosters yesterday, the Bal
timore Orioles welding a heavy
knife as they dispatched five
players to the minors.
Jim Pisoni, one of Baltimore's
rookie standouts in spring train
ing drills. and Second Baseman
Don Leppert were sent to Van
couver. Pitchers Pat Gosney
and Marvin Wisniewski and
Shortstop Marvin Breeding
packed up for Dunedin, Fla.
training camp of the Orioles San
Antonio farm team in the Texas
League.
The Chicago White Sox sent
Pitcher AL Papai and Catcher
John Romano to Memphis. The
Cincinnati Redlegs optioned
Catcher Dutch Dotterer to their
Havana Club, and the Pittsburgh
Pirates sent Lefthander Arthur
Murray to Hollywood.
The Cardinals released Pitcher
Harry Hoitsma and Outf1elder
Russell Rae to Houston and
Catcher Rick Rand to Rochester
The Indians dropped a dozen
hopefuls. assigning Pitcher
Duane Pillette to Buffalo and
sending II men to their minor
league base at Daytona Beach.
They are Pitcers Don Minnick.
Ed Gasque. Marian MurszeWski,
Dolan Nichols, Stan Pitula. Dick
Tomanek and Henry Aguirre; In
fielders Bill Harrell and Stan
Pawloski, Catcher Tavern Grace
and outf1elder Carroll Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
|ConIey'sFuture
Still Doubtful
After Diagnosis

BRADENToN, Fla, Mar. &c
R.-The future of Gene Con-
ley, 6-foot-8 righthanded ace Of
the Milwaukee pitching staff. re-
manned q question mark today
after his shoulder trouble was
Ipinpointed as Chronic tendoni-
It's"
Complete rest, heat treatments
and medication were prescribed
for the 25-year-old pitcher
pending another examination
Thursday afternoon at the Office
Iof DR.. Michael Di Cosola in Sar-
lasota
DR.. Di Cosola, however, would
give no opinion on the pitchers
future after a comprehensive
three-hour examination of Con-
ley'S back ana right shoulder
yesterday. Multiple X-rays were
taken.
"All we can do is just wait
and see what happens" Manager
Charlie Grimm said when in
formed Of the doctors report
while at an exhibition game in
Fort Myers.
The shoulder trouble popped
up last week after Conley had
appeared in two exhibition
games.
In 1855 Conley had won II
games by all-star game time, but
failed to win again. He injured
the shoulder while pitching at
Brooklyn in late July and finally
retired for the season August 49,
The injury was diagnosed as q
tear in the ligaments that hold
together the bones in the Shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Middle Atlantic PGA APP
proved what probably will be its
richest tournament schedule at
the spring meeting at Belle
Haven yesterday, and approved
memberships or playing privi-
leges for 26 applicants. some of
whom may make the established
pros step to maintain their
winnings.
Among the newcomers ap-
proved for membership was Jon
Gustin, new assistant pro at the
Pennington Club in Charlottes-
vile, Va. who spent most of the
winter on the PGA tour. His
best performance was at Hous-
ton, where he picked up a $667
check in tying for 18th place.
Billy Phillips of Winchester
Club, who also made part of the
tour, was among those granted
playing privileges. which are
good for all but the sectional
championship and the National
PGA tournament.
Others given playing privileges
were Bill Gehring, new assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Inc. began work yesterday on
the courts it maintains at East
Potomac, Pierce Mill and at Six
tenth and Kennedy. East Po-
tomac's hard surface courts al
ready are open for public use,
but the clay courts at the three
locations are expected to be
ready by April l4-if the wealth
er co-operates.
The April IA date also Is the
goal of the District Recreation
Department for the clay courts
It operates. Permits for the 80
hard surface and SO clay courts
the recreation department MAIN
tains at "a locations throughout
the city are being issued at, its
headquarters. 3149 Sixteenth
street NV.
Harry Ahrendts, assistant pro
last year. has moved up to the
pro job at Army Navy Country
Club. He succeeds Harris Ever
ett, who had served there since
1947. Don Dell of Bethesda,
1858 National Boys singles
champion and 10th-ranked ma
tionally as a junior last year, is
getting in shape this week in
Florida for his final season as q
Junior player. Don got a ride as
far as Orlando with the baseball
team of Landon School, where
he is a senior, when the team
drove to Winter Garden over the
week end for spring training.
Dell is visiting buddy in Palm
Beach where he hopes to get in
some tournament play.
The Departmental Tennis
League gets ready for the season
at an 8 pm. meeting next Tues
day in The Tennis Shop, 1925
Nineteenth street NV. Bill
Talbert. who was reelected cap
tain of the United States Davis
Cup team last week, is proposing
IA month of spring training"
fol the squad before the heavy
tournament season begins.
Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N. j.,
ranked No. S nationally last year,
will be in Washington next week
for a series of public exhibitions
and clinics under the sponsor
ship of the Wilson Sporting
Goods Co. Moylan'S schedule:
April 3, 1890 am, Arlington
Hall; 2:30 pm, Naval Receiving
Station; April 4, morning and
afternoon, University of Mary
land; April 5, 1890 am, Mount
Vernon Seminary; 3 pm, Amer
lean University; April 6, after
noon. Wakefield High, Arlington:
April 7, l pm, Catholic Univer-
Slty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Regional PEA Approves
Richest Tourney Slate

at Baltimore &C; Carl Rasnit
Iof Berwyn Range; Walter Potter
of Bethesda Naval, after severa
years of effort; Frank Cronin
golf coach at the University Of
Maryland; Ernie Garlem of West
Briar:: Lloyd Kelley, new assist.
ant at Manor; Tommy Whillocl
of Little Creek, Va; Leo Stein.
brecher of the &C. of Virginia
Paul Haviland, former Maryland
amateur champion now at Ocean
View in Norfolk, and Richarc
Amidon of Glenwood.
The schedule is about the same
in the number and placement Of
events. but all tournaments now
carry a minimum of 5000 added
purse. The Woodmont and Bon.
ME View pro-members event ano
the East Potomac pro-am an
nounced $500 added to the entry
fees.
/ The schedule opens as usual al
Rolling Road with a pro-amateul
April Is.
The National PGA qualifying
rounds will be played in the
Tidewater area for the first time
in many years, at Severn Whites
James River Club at Warwick
1t also was learned that the Ma
tlonal Open qualifying rounds
have been assigned to Mount
Pleasant in Baltimore.
f.! Because the All-Star baseball
game will be played July 10 in
Washington, the Maryland Open
championship was moved to July
II at Woodmont. The PGA took
this action when the Maryland
State Golf Association left it up
to pros, after the conflict was
called to the associations at
tention. 1t was thought that a
number who wished to partici-
pate in the Open and to watch
lit would be at the All-Star game
on that date.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA cham
Ipionship again will be played in
October at the Cavalier Club in
Virginia Beach at the time of the
annual meeting.
Schedule of PGA tournaments
and events under it's jurisdic-
ton:
Ro April se prO-sma ..n at Rollins
Pro-am at &C, OF Maryland
May 7-Pro-am at Court House: IA
Pro-am at Bethesda: 21-PGA quail
flying rounds at James River. Warwick
Va 24-Pro-member at Woodmont;
i2s--Pro-member at Prince Georges.
June National Open qualifying at
Creek: 11-Pro-lady at Fountain Head
Der at Bonnie. View; :5-Pro-pro al
Sherwood Forest.
ero am at woodmont: iiWMarylsnd
Fountain Head: 23-Pro-celebrity al
| Mt. Pleasant 26-29-Eastern Open al
Mt. Pleasant: 3O-Pro-Federal Civic
League, to be announced.
August .-Pro-member at Hillendale
i6-Pro-am at Woodholme: 13-Pre- am
at Argyle 20-Howard County Open al
All View; 27-Pro-am at East Potomac
| September l0-11--PGA senior quail
flying at Suburban; l0-Pro-am OF Spar.
rows Point; 17-Pro-am at Suburban
n4-Pro-am at WASHINGTON G&CC
OCTOBER l.Pro- am at Fort Meade
! Green Spring Valley: 16-21-Baltimore
Match Play Open at Green Spring; %
Annual meeting at Cavalier, Virginia
Mid Atlantic PGA championship at
Cavalier: 29-Pro-am at Westbriar
Dates of Uplands Open at Rollins
Road and Assistant Pro championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81
There was a lot of kidding on
both sides in yesterdays squad
game, but when Pitcher Pedro
Ramos got on the public ad-
dress microphone and joshed the
players, umpires, coaches and
even Manager Chuck Dresser,
who took it good-naturedly
President Cal Griffith dispatched
Coach Joe Fitzgerald to the press
box with orders to cease the
Ijoviality.
Ramos and Camilo Pascual
say they made $1,000 each play
ing during the winter in Cuba.
It's all take-home pay, with
no tax bite. E. . Jose Valdivielso's
liighthearted attitude toward his
duties is souring some of his
teammates. He hasn't re-
sembled the slick fielding short
stop he was last season and
Coach Bill urges took him aside
yesterday for special attention.
!. Valdy has been fielding
grounders off to his side rather
than getting in front of them.
y
Outf1elder Neil Chrisley says
he has regained the Is pounds
he lost playing in Mexico last
winter but reports he hasn't re-
gained his strength. Clint
Courtney, Pete Runnels and Dick
Tettelbach umpired yesterdays
game, with Courtney doing an
excellent job behind the plate.
|. Called a balk on Dean Stone
and made it stick.
Outfielder Jerry Shoemaker
will be 1t. Schoonmaker June 6.
|. He has orders to report on
that date to the Artillery School
at Fort Sill, Okla. His or
ders stipulate a six-month train
ing period, but Jerry plans to
apply for an 18-month extern
sion. Otherwise he'd be
forced to go to camp two weeks
every summer. A bonus play
er who counts against the clubs
25-player roster on cut-down day
a month after the season starts,
Jerry may leave early and thus
permit the team to add a player.
When Pitcher Bob Chakales
popped leg muscle yesterday
the pain was so intense he
yelped crossing first base and
plopping to the turf. Today's
workout will be restricted to
fundamentals, with Dresser at