** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. 'North Charles street was the A-2 THVRSDAY. OCTOBER 4. in.’ifi THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT (largest fur theft in the city’s Baltimore Theft history. David Silverman, one Sick Leave Aproved of the owners, said 160 pieces were taken, including coats, Os Mink Likenedi stoles and capes, In Serious Family Illness j Thirty coats valued up to j II $5,500 each were among the THE PERFUME By JOSEPH YOUNG items taken, Mr. Silverman said.' The Controller General has issued decision liberalizing Looting a the To Here Left on racks were furs with granting of sick leave to Federal employes THAT FILLS THE AIR WITH when members of their .price tags SI,BOO and; immediate families are ill at home with a disease requiring isola- Baltimore and District police marked tion or restriction of movement. were comparing notes today on j $1,900. Previously, given Federal workers were sick leave only when a $200,000 fur robbery yesterday The Baltimore burglars ELEGANCE... their home was officially quarantined by in off door, health authorities in the former that smashed the lock a steel cases of contagious diseases suf- city followed hammered through two walls by the pattern of a $120,000 looting fered relatives. his pioneering work in the de- ] ' and worked their way through ; jK However, Controller General signj of a Washington fur shop last an elaborate burglar alarm sys- HHHFhk if" of jet planes. . . . 'Joseph Campbell in get said his de- I. M. Labovitz, August 24. tem to at the loot. cision that the General Account- assistant to the In * both cases, the thieves took fjPPlli jfl ing to im- chief of the Budget Bureau’s Big Haul Here H Office “did not intend . Labor only mink, ignoring sable, chin- ply a actually must Welfare Division, has re- Jandel has a Washington fur that home be signed chilla and other furs. Both quarantined by the health au- to become the social wel- ‘ shop at 1412 F street N.W. fare stores were entered by burglars CHANEL thorities before sick leave could expert of the Library of August in Washing- ( Congress’ legislative who hammered through walls 5 The theft be granted to an employe who is reference and carefully by-passed burglar . ton was from William Rosendorf taking care of a member of the service. .. . The Aeronautical Furs. 1213-1215 G N.W. Chart Information alarm systems. street N°s afflicted with a contagious and Center That haul w-as the biggest fur has presented the following Detectives believe both jobs ¦ were the work of a professional l theft in the memory of detectives K *0 ** * * awards to civilian employes: gang , here. Sustained superior performance, that has been operating SECURITY DISMISSALS—- along the East Coast. The thieves broke into the rear Ralph Hand, Leonard Mickel- door of a vacant store next door Controller General, in an- 160 Pieces jThe son: outstanding performance Taken to the fur shop not connected to other decision, ruled that em- rating, Mrs. Anita Bell: special Baltimore ? system. HkgjT ''jjfeiHliHM^K^.MS*^BB3W» Police Capt. George a burglar alarm They ¦P ployes restored to duty after act or service. Edgar Wein- H. Mmtiens said the robbery hacked a the shop berger; t hole into fur having been improperly dis- suggestions, Thomas yesterday at Jandel furs onnand took every mink in sight. Seppelin, Wilbur O. Dodd, Jean m | missed for security reasons are Blinn, not entitled to any pay raises Clarence Boatman. Earl Allison, Mrs. within-grade increases F. Frances Grey; |or 1.000 hours leave; granted in the interim, sick Harry Northrup. Lester . The decision said Peters. .. i the em- George Meier, ployees are entitled, restora- F. recently retired on from to the pay they were the Army Department, has tion. draw- the Meritorious ing at the time of their dis- received Civilian BITTER OFF Award. . . . 1 but no more. missal. Carl F. Dreesen of Navy’s all these ways when you The decision involves Federal Bu- invest for \ workers in jobs reau of Aeronautics has won the at Northwestern: tjlj^K SAVING here! : HL . 4K non-sensitive ¦ * Bureaus highest jisMiaky *.. were posi- civilian award ", nHnESHHQPHnw jwho restored to their —the 1. liberal Dividends |l H• LIBERAL a Supreme Meritorious Civilian Serv- /// EARNINGS TWICE YEARLY \\\ tions as result of the ice Award. 2. Insured Safety , Court’s decision that the security Other Bureau awards I / • INSURED SAFETY presented employes 3. Non-Fluctuating Investment ‘jjHH ALWAYS 1 1 ! program did not apply to non- to were: su- (ML perior I I • CONVENIENCE, save any any | sensitive jobs. accomplishment: Robert Accounti opened by Oct. 10 Mi amount, lime I I A. Carl, Edwin M. Ryan. Rita M. IN “ROMEO AND JULIET’-Galina Ulanova, still a great | In a test case, the Post Office earn dividends from Oct. 1 f 49 Department asked if their Helton. William D. Gibbs; bene- ballerina at 47, soars aloft with the of Yuri re- suggestions: • SAVE BY 10TH earn from Ist of month! aid Zhdanov stored employes might not have ficial William D. l\\ I in an performance Mary J earlier of “The Ballet of Romeo and the benefit of last year’s raise as Boies. Lou Harrington, Juliet,” now winning acclaim In a London appearance of well as longevity-step raises. But Emily J. Crocetti, Allan Merkin, the Bolshoi Ballet. the Controller General ruled this Jack R. Crowder, Bonnie Lee was not allowed by present law. Cameron. Robert C. Lewis. A. gi David Neihouse. Lucille Pilker- ton. . . . Joseph M. Goffney of ILLEGAL PROMOTIONS—In SHIMS &LOM ISI. the Office of the Chief of Army pf| Bolshoi another decision, the Controller ! Ballet Receives Engineers has received his sixth 1415 Eye St. N.W. . [ iW General held that an employe beneficial suggestion awards. RE. 7-52*2 promoted in violation of the Other awards went to Mrs. Tikom* P*rk .. Whitten rider must to Mary Office: ifi 16 High Acclaim in return C. Geary, Mrs. Ruby A. Carroll »nd M&pU Sr*. _ jJA, jj»t /m ’JH London Government Wheeler the the excess sal- and Kenneth E. Grenwis. LONDON, Oct. 4 (/F).— The first appearance in the West of ary paid to him during the Moscow s 180-year-old Bolshoi Ballet brought high acclaim from period he was promoted. The British critics today for the company and for Galina Ulanova, at Whitten rider imposes certain 47 still one of the world’s greatest ballerinas. restrictions on promotions in w - M ¦ m m n id HIMi a r. ~ A The Bolshoi company opened a month’s season in the Government. night British capital last with a performance of "Romeo and Juliet" ** * * before a Covent Garden audi- i ence glittering CIVIL SERVICE ASSEMBLY with luminaries > to Japan and all are dwarfed by —The Civil Assembly of stage, screen, society Service of and I the Bolshoi . . a new dimension the United States and Canada politics. has been brought into Prime our ballet will hold its golden jubilee con- Minister Eden and his > experience.” vention next week Statler wife were among those at the who went For Dame Margot Fonteyn, Hotel, commemorating its 50th backstage to congratulate the Britain’s premiere ballerina, dancers. ¦ the year as an organization. Top performance was "magical.” Government officials will partici- As curtain time neared, scalp- "I cannot even begin to dis- pate in the week-long sessions ers outside the theater did a i cuss the dancing of Ulanova,' which begin on Monday. brisk business in 2 guinea ($5.88) Dame Margot exclaimed. “She ** * * seats for five times their face . is something so magnificent that capital ROUNDUP—M r s value. But hundreds were turned I I cannot put it into words." W SHOP away. Almira Franclmlle. assistant di- CIT7PILLTOM Hailed by Times rector of education Praised by Critics Other comment included: of the Bu- EsEB A. V. Cotton of the Dally Tele- Times —“A translation of reau of Indian Affairs, has re- graph said the performance was ; Shakespeare’s very words into ceived a SSOO superior perform- "ballet treated in away totally sheer poetry. Mme. Ulanova had ance award. . . . Horace B. Mc- different from our Western style, , little straightforward dancing to Coy, veteran career service of- yet finely effective as dance ¦do . . but it was all of it the ficial, has, been named adminis- drama and in its characteriza- poetry, the drama, the music of trator of the Commerce Depart- tion and pictorial effect." movement.” ment's Business and Defense Mme. Ulanova. Mr. Cotton de- Dally Mirror— “Ulanova Services Administration. . . . clared, “revealed that she is an i danced her amazing pirouttes Another career employe, Robert absolute (the to ¦yjMMlßMqlffl dancer highest ac- music that sounded like wind C. Coulter, has been named as- ¦ colade for a ballerina) At an i from the steppes—and as she sistant executive officer of the
age . . when ballerinas , did so seemed Health . Jfl most ft retire, she to shed most Public Service. 111 she commands an art that ; of her 47 years." Richard T. Whitcomb of the Na- enables her to create a perfect News Chronicle—“ There is no tional Advisory Committee for theatrical illusion—she is Juliet, , question that Ulanova is a very Aeronautics has received the not the performer, and her danc- remarkable artist . . . one is left distinguished service medal for ing translates simple choreog- with a memory of great splendor, raphy into a moving theatrical of immense vitality, of thrilling event.” sights and of wistful and lovely Andrew Smith of the Daily ¦ poetry of the music in the danc- Davis Plans to Quit Herald said he has "seen dances ; ing of Ulanova and her partner. of many countries from America . Yuri Zhdanov.” Interior in January By the Associated Preaa Undersecretary of the Interior Negro Head of Parole Board Clarence A. Davis says he ex- pects to resign about the first Seen in Line for U. S. Bench of next year. By the Associated Press Ha was bom in Nashville, Mr. Davis plans to practice Legal specu- authorities here Tenn„ and attended public law here and in Lincoln, Nebr., lated ¦ today that President El- ; schools in Chicago. He won two his home city. may ¦ senhower make Scovel degrees from the University of The undersecretary came into Richardson 1 the first Negro to * Illinois and was graduated from the Eisenhower administration serve as a Federal district Judge. . the Howard University Law in 1953 as solicitor of the In- Now chairman of the United l School. terior Department. He was pro- States Parole Board, the 44- He practiced law in Chicago. moted to Undersecretary Sep- year-old Mr. Richardson is the ¦ then joined the faculty when first of his race to serve on that : the Lincoln University Law tember 1, 1954. board School was established in 1939. He was widely mentioned for It was reported that Mr. Ei- He became dean in 1944. He the post of Secretary after Doug- senhower is considering Mr. . was the first Negro lawyer in las McKay resigned to run for Richardson for the place on the ( Missouri to be admitted to the the Senate but President Eisen- Federal District Court at St. . American Bar Association, hower chose Fred Seaton, an- Louis left vacant by the death i William Henry Hastie, a Ne- other Nebraskan, for the Job. Completely Installed last summer of Judge Rubey M. gro, has been on the bench of Mr. Seaton requested Mr. Da- Ovor Completely Installed Over Completely Installed Over Hulen the 3d Circuit Court of Appeals vis to stay on. However, there Mr Richardson was dean of at Philadelphia since 1949 but has been widespread speculation the Lincoln University Law r he never served on a district that he would leave after the School in St Louis prior to his s court. He had a term as terri- election, an& yesterday he said appointment to the parole board I torial Judge in the Virgin he does plan to step out about by Mr. Eisenhower in July, 1953. . Islands. the first of the year. TODATS WEATHER REPORT
District and vicinity—Showers ¦ winds, 10-20 miles per hour to- . Rich and Lav of La«t S 4 Heart Hitfc. 7* at l io p m tonight, low about 60. Gradual i night. shifting to northwest to- . Low 00 at 7 25 a m clearing tomorrow, high in the morrow. Rather poor visibility Tide Table# i ’ Furnished by top United States Coast low 70s 1 tonight, followed by clearing and Qeodetic Survey and . Today Tomorrow Virginia Showers tonight i good visibility tomorrow. Hifh A4* am. ft. 3.1 a m Low 3l2am 4 <>l im with low 54-58 in west and pifS ... ft 12 p m ft *>d p in north River Irnrl Low 3 7ft p m 4 13pm and 60-65 southern portion • From United States Inametrs- Tba and Moon in Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry Saa j . . Rise' Clearing and clear at area* Fall? Shenandoah . Sets tomorrow with moderate \ clear a* Sun today e47 p m Hamers Terr 7r»«a»»>* temperature. San. tomorrow ? a m A 45 p m Temperatures for featerdar Moon fodav ?:;i«am H 50 p rr. Maryland »Read:nf Washinfton National Airoort)* Automobile llahts must be turned on Showers tonight, f»s> Ui e $, No or. ?4 , one-na'.l boar alter sunset low 55 in north and 64 in south- id 4 o m Precipitation iqtiaprrc a pm A* portion Clearing * Mobeji'i preripiutloa tr aches in the ern with mod- Retard Temperatures Tear capital icurrent erate temperature tomorrow. This month to date- Hlanest. ha on June 1.1, Month lUSt tltAft av, Record Winds Lowest. ‘*o on January ?4. ca and 1 January 1 fts* I*3l 35$ 7 ft.t *37 Mostly southeast i February February Z*u .3 2* 244 Mi *4 March 3.33 ;i 7<» .1