davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-18
HIT Mrtttnrtattt

MITCHELL, GEORGE W. A tribute Of
desr eSse fnn hasband' aevG''ea akoRos @ M " IffcaE
Dear is the spot where he is laid.
Under the sod where my dear husband
: sleeps.
1es rsaas sSd aTs hnh ess e nst
Whit But tses e sff ~ sss tae
o1Na ess SRn Mr Eur 1ba hsaFfs fSasiafa
CHILDREN.
PIERCE. JOHN ROBERT tHoNKIE,:
In sad but loving % remem6nTanMeep InaM ponERT 81 9Hr
efesss aoNaE sSn hRs tbs fs
.nSMsSTga nSMsSTTHgEaR' DAD SISTERS AND
PRAITHER, ELLA M. In sacred and
tenderest memory OF our devoted mother,
who entered eternal life August - IsSd.
snail And 'a' make o our courage faint q fsn'
Nay! Let US faith and hope receive
Ths rose sti sEN sESENS SsyGpd sTqNE the TucfL cal
CLARENCE AND ERNESTINE.
ROBB, ARTHUR. In loving memory 81
ARTHUR RoBB are these lines from MS
D9sn Is death q long. last sleep after tired life
Has run through the hour glass
For its last timing?
Is life vacuum, is thought iost 1oreVei'
Man. himself, is the answer;
There is no death,
Rut the translated word no one knowetn
This side the purple river.
That axes the boundaries OF the snofes
OF forever
August ls. 1916.
HIS WIFE, EDNA J. RoBB.
WADE. MARGARET. In loving memory
of my dear sister. MARGARET WADsi
who departed this life two years ago To-
day. August IS. 1945.
All she would ever ask is ,.s
HER LOVING SISTER ELLIE.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Honorary pallbearers will be:
DR.. Charles Browne Dies;
Former House Member
Rx the Asxoeiafad Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Aug. 1S.-Dr.
Charles Browne, u, former House
member and one-time Mayor of
Princeton, died Saturday at Prince
ton Hospital.
A graduate Of Princeton in 1896,
DR.. Browne received his master OF
arts degree In 1899 and his M. D..
from the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School in 1900.
He practiced medicine for Is years,
then gave it up to enter politics, a
career which began with his elec-
ton as Mayor of Princeton in 1915.
He served for almost four terms,
until 1923, at which time he was
elected to Congress. He served one
term.
DR.. Browne was q member Of the
New Jersey State Assembly. the
Public Utilities Commission, the
Board of Control of the New Jersey
Department of Institutions and
Agencies, and was chairman of the
Block Aide Commission.
DR.. Brownies hobby was cooking.
He wrote several books on the sub
ject.
He married Georgianna Gibbs in
1918. He Is survived by Mrs. Browne
and four sons, Colston, Anthony,
Charles and Archibald.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Mrs. Mary Crismond,
Former Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Mary A. Crismond, 8s, a Sill
yer Spring resident for 81 years
died yesterday at Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda. after a Today ILL
ness. Her home was at 1850 Geor-
gia avenue.
Mrs. Crismond formerly taught
school in Leesburg, Va. She moved
to Forest Glen, Md. in 1901. and
was on the staff of the National
Park Seminary there.
In 1909 she married the late
Henry w. Crismond, former Mont
gomery County deputy sheriff, who
died in 1923.
She was born in Knoxville, Tenn,
and was graduated from st. Joseph's S
Convert, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Although Mrs. Crismond was a
semicripple as result of an auto
mobile accident II years ago iE
Loudoun County, Va, she kept up
her lifelong charity work through
letters She was member of many
charitable organizations. She was
a charter member of Court Forest
Glen, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, and also belonged to the So
dality of st. Michaels Church,
Silver Spring.
Survivors include a brother, John
Peacock, Clarksburg, w. Va; three
stepdaughters, Miss Isabel Girls
mond of the Georgia avenue ad-
dress, Mrs. Katherine Daksr of
Washington and Mrs. C. E. Young
of Miami, Fla, and a grandson
r. E. Barrett of the Silver Spring
address.
| Requiem mass will be sung at
$50 am. Wednesday at st. Mich
aels Church, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Union Cemetery. Lees
burg.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
DIR. Charles A. Schultz,
Specialist in Child
Diseases, Dies at 81

DR.. Charles A. Schultz, 54, of 7002
Arlington road. Bethesda, died early
Yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
a brief illness.
A specialist in children's diseases,
DIR. Schultz had practiced in Wash
ington since 1929. He was born
June 9, 1893, in Frostburg, Md, took
his premedical work at George
Washington University and was
graduated from Washington Uni
versity Medical School in st. Louis.
After completing intern service he
returned to Washington.
just after graduation from high
school, he was employed at the
Bureau of Standards. He served
overseas during World War I in the
ordnance department as an officer.
DR.. Schultz was member of the
Medical Society of the District and
for many years was clinical pro-
fessor of pediatrics at George Wash
ington Medical School. He was a
member of the Research Clinic at
Children's Hospital and at the time
of his death was a member and
secretary Of the senior staff. He
also was on the staff of the Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda.
He is survived by his widow, Helen
H. Schultz; two stepdaughters, Jane
and Anne Swanger, and sister,
Mrs. Virginia Kerr of Frostburg.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
In Mrtttnriattt

BELL, AMELIA. A tribute OF love and
to he TSg 9 dear tins e
thirty-five years ago today August le'
1912.
Weary; sad lar and .,ss hssvEhssrtss, |ons;z ssv
Z cone s before; TO- show The way.
In the life that is to be.
Somewhere in Gods great garden:
Mother, father. sisters, brother. husband
f and son
SAD AND LoSELY DAUGHTER, SADIE
B. HUFF.
DICKSON, ALEXANDER. sR. In lov.
aar af HnxaNDRR pf 4aH dfSsssa sR
departed this life one year ago today Au-
wrhE Nay MaRY III SOU 4HsREA Tsss g pesss CHILDREN
BERT AND ANGELA.
LINDNER, RUDOLPH. In loving re-
memhrance of RUDOLPH L1NDNER, who
passed away seven years ago today, Au-
Deep Deer IN our hearts is picture of dear
Who has gone to rest.
We shall never forget him.
What would we give to % see his face'
To hear his voice and see him SMILE
That meant to US so much.
He little thought when when rsanrp LEAVING nome
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn.
God has taken you away, dear rudolph,
Across the great divide;
The cross indeed. is hard to bear
without you at our side.
Some day We hope to meet & you
But we shall clasp each others hand
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
MITCHELL, GEORGE w. One year ego
today, August ls. 1916, GEORGE w.
MITCHELL passed from, sight OF those wno ap
loved him. but in my memory ne Will
live forever. ..h
H'e0 " A DEVOTED FRIEND.
MITCHELL. GEORGE W. In memory OF
cur dear brother. GEORGE W. MIICHE1LL'
who departed this life one year ago tooaS'
August Is, 1946.
| Many q silent tear.
Rut always g beautiful memory
| OF one we loved so dear.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHEFS'
LENA YOUNG, MATILDA MIICHELi:;
JAMES AND ROBERT MITCHELL.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Deaths Reported

CFrom D: c. Bureau of Vital statistics3
Emma J. Gettings, 30, 705 c St s.w
Mary A. Riani, 85, 1107 G ST. ne
Clara L: WEIGH. 81. i s64 Monroe st. NV.
Sophie Brack. so. Landover, Md
Minnie B. Cobb. "a, 2027 Saith St Sc.
Samuel D. Minister. 10, 1921 Davenport
Harriet M. DAILY, II. 210O st NV.
Silas Lyles, 50. 63O2 7th st. NV
Libbye H. DietZ, 66, Bethesda, Md.
Augusta Malitz, SO. g Jib Green s.w.
Infant John H. Todd. jr., 3065 University
ter. NV.
Infant Rita Beller. 734 Gallain ct. NV.
Infant Roybal no address given.
Infant John E. Pritchett, Falls Church, Va
Infant Conners, 636 N Gave. Sc.
Isabella Holloway, SO, 1889 sth st. NV.
John Miller. Sc, st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Mary Ashton, 66, Fairmont Heights, Md.
Minnie D. Carter. 90. 1941 Vermont ave
Garfield Carroll, Is, 1923 B st. ne.
Infant Carolyn Walden, 1902 Nash st. ne
Infant Covington, 246 Warren St ne.
Infant Green, Al Fenton st. ne.
Infant Turner, 1851 Nichols ave. sc.
Infant Roseboro. 201s Md. ave ne.
Infant Davis. 1404 9Th St. NV.
Infant Portlaw, 1901 5th st. Sc.
Infant Mulkey. 302 h0th st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Boy, rs, Says Father Killed
Sister, 70, as He Watched
Nv the Associated Press

SYLvANIA, Ga, Aug 18.-While
her 16-year-old brother watched
yesterday, blond Helen Pate. 20,
was shot to death by her father be-
cause I'D rather see her dead as
with the bunch she runs around
with" Sheriff w. L. Crumley re-
ported.
The sheriff said he was holding
the father, Joe M. Pate, "A, saw
mill worker, in the Screven County
Jail on murder charge.
The witness, Jimmy Pate, was
quoted by the sheriff as giving this
account:
Helen returned from a date about
midnight Saturday. Her father
came home about two hours later
and went into her room.
An argument ensued, followed by
a single shot. Helen fled to Jimmy's
room and sat on the bed. Her IA
ther entered, continued the argu-
ment for a few minutes and then
whipped out pistol. He shot his
daughter in the forehead.
Sheriff Crumley said when he
went to the Pate home he found the
father asleep on the bed in which
mis- daughter had died.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Last Rites Tomorrow
For Edward D. ToIty, IS

Requiem mass for Edward D.
Tally, IS, of 1914 Webster street
NV, will be said at 9 am. tomorrow
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery. ,
Mr.. Tally had retired 20 years ago
from the real estate business here.
From his boyhood he had made a
hobby of following trotting races,
was an amateur sulky driver and
was considered an authority on
horses, his family said. Until the
last few years he also had served
frequently as judge in various
poultry shows
He was a native of Washington
and was graduated from st. Johns
College here. After his graduation
he went into the real estate bus
mess.
Surviving are. his widow, Mrs.
Mary Doyle Tally, and two sisters,
Mrs. Daniel j. Carr, Cardova apart
ments, and Mrs. Mabel E. Rea,
Miami, Fla.
A nephew, the Rev. Aidan Carr,
will assist at the funeral mass.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Dr.. Joseph N. UhIer Dies;
Teachers College Head
Nv the Associofed Presx

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 17.-Dr.
Joseph M. Uhler. 66, president of
Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers Col
lege since 1912, collapsed and died
of heart attack last night while at
tending the wedding of his niece
here.
A native of Elizabeth, Pa, DR..
Uhler was a graduate of the Ship
pensburg State Teachers College
and received his doctors degree
from the University of Pittsburgh.
He joined the Indiana faculty in
1925 after long service as an admin
istrator in schools in the Johns
town area. He was college dean OF
instruction at the time of his ap-
pointment to the presidency.
He is survived by his widow and
four children. Funeral plans have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Col. Morris K. Barro||
Dies at q Of Illness
Blamed Partly on Heat

Col. Morris Keene Barroll, 80, u.
S. A, retired. died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital where he was
taken after he became Ill at his
apartment, 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV. Members of the family said
the heat was a contributory factor
in his death. He had complained
of the hot weather just before he
became ill about noon.
Col. Barroll was retired from the
coast artillery in 1921 and moved
to Kensington. Md. He lived there
until May. 1945, when he moved to
the Tilden Gardens apartment.
Born in Chestertown, Md, Col.
Barroll taught mathematics in
Eastern Shore public schools about
a year. He was graduated from
West Point in 1889. During the
American War and the
Philippine Insurrection. he served
in the Philippine Islands.
He commanded the South Attain
tic Coast Artillery district at Char
lesion, S. c., and was in command
of harbor defenses in Boston dur
ing World War l. At the time of
his retirement in 1921 he was head
of the Buffalo, N. Y, recruiting dis
trict.
Col. Barroll also was a SD degree
Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Anne Miller Barroll, of the Con-
necticut avenue address, daughter
of the late Brig. Gen. M. P. Miller
of Washington; two sons, Col. Nor
ris K. Barroll, jr., of Springfield
Armory, Mass; Lawrence S. Barroll,
in charge of the General Motors
Export Corp. at Stockholm, Sweden;
one daughter. Mrs. Eleanora B.
Christmas, Balboa, Canal Zone, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Bank Heads 10 Attend
Hoskinson Funeral

Eight members of the District
Bankers Association will represent
that organization at funeral services
tomorrow for Hilleary Gibbons Hos
kinson, senior vice president of the
Riggs National Bank. Mr.. Hoskin-
son, SO, died unexpectedly last Sat-
urday. His home was at 68 OBJ
servatory Circle NV.
The services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at St. Adams Episco-
pal Church. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Bankers Committee includes
Robert v. Fleming, president, Riggs
National Bank; Bruce Baird, presi-
dent. National Savings e Trust Co.;
S. William Miller, president, Union
Trust Co.; Thomas j. Groom, presi-
dent, Bank of Commerce e. Savings;
Wilmer j. Waller, president, Hamil-
ton National Bank: F. P. H. Siddons,
vice president, American Security
e. Trust Co.: John A. Reilly, presi-
dent, Second National Bank, and
Francis c. Addison, president, Sc
curity Savings & Commercial Bank.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Rites Held for Publisher
Killed in Plant Explosion
by the Assoc;oted Pre-.

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y, Aug. 18.-
Private funeral services were held
today for Stanley Iverson, IS, pub
Usher of the st. townsville Enter
prise g. News, who was fatally in
jured Saturday when an explosion
wrecked his weekly newspaper plant.
Mr.. Iverson was burned in the
blast which occurred when he struck
a match to light his pipe in the
cellar of the newspaper plant where
he was working. Fire that followed
the blast was extinguished quickly.
The explosion badly damaged two
buildings housing the newspaper.
Mr.. Iverson, native of Appleton,
Mimi, was graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota School of
Journalism. He had been at ST.
townsville for six years.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
John IA. Smith Dies;
Wisconsin Treasurer
BY NE Asseeio,ed Press

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 1s.-John
M. Smith, rs, Wisconsin's State
treasurer since 1899, died OF q heart
attack at his home here yesterday.
His daughter and assistant, Mrs.
Florence Haskell, will succeed him
until a new State treasurer Is
elected. She is his only survivor.
Mr.. Smith had been telegraph
operators railroad station agent,
lumber company oficial and CASH
ier and president of bank at
Shell Lake. He was president Of
the Wisconsin Bankers Associa-
ton in 1922 and 1923. He organized
and financed three cooperative
creameries and since 1898 was sec
retary of the Wisconsin Co-opera-
tive Creamery Association.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Prince Eugen, 81, Brother
OF Swedish King, Dies
BY the Asseeiassd Press

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1s.-Prince
Eugen, 80, youngest Of King Gustaf's
three brothers. died yesterday after
a lengthy illness.
A bachelor, Prince Eugen was Q
serious art student and had held
one-man exhibitions of his paint
ings in Stockholm, Paris, Brussels,
Copenhagen and Helsinki. His work.
chiefly landscapes, also has been ex-
hibited in New York.
OF the Kings surviving brothers.
Prince Oscar is 81 and Prince Carl.
86. King Gustaf was 80 last June.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Garna nf Thanka

WASHINGTON. BARBARA. The family
of the late BARBARA WASHINGTON wish
to thank the many friends. neighbors and
pathy shown to US in our recent bereave--
ment.
MRS BERTHA NJ PATTERSON. .
WASHINGTON. LUCY. The family Of
the late LUCY WASHINGTON wishes to
express its deep appreciation to the neigh
bors, frieuSS and relatives for their eX-
preston Of sympathy and kindness shown
10 US in our recent bereavement.
COSTINA WASHINGTON. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-18

August Is, 1947,, at her residence Bowie Bowie;
mother Of Herbert W, Sidney S.. Frank o.
and Roy F. Boswell. Mrs. Edith R: s9ulres,
Tnrreyson Services at Chambers River
dale Funeral Home on Monday, August s.
at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-18

BARRoLL, COL. MORRIS X. On sunday.
August II. 1e41. at Walter Reed HOSPITAL
col. MORRIS K. BARROLl, 1900 Conn;
ave NV, husband Of Anne Miller Barroli
and father OF Eleauora Christmas. Law
ir, Remains resting at the S, H. Hines
Co Funeral Home, 29Q1 14th st. NV.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer.
Va on Tuesday. August 10. at ] pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-18

BLACKMAN. DORA SERENA On Sum
day AUGUST - 1oE 194 rRsEA hsT residscfRs BIsGR
MSN 3he e. beloved widow Of the late Edgar
{. Biackman. ST: mother Of Mrs. Esther
NJ. Folk, Harry c.. Leonard NJ. Edgar G
and willard l.. Black, Services at the
above residence on Wednesday, August 20
at 10 m. Interment Congressional Gene
tery Services by Chambers. l9
Evening star., 1947-08-18

CRIsMoND, MRS. MARY A. The mem
bers of Court Forest Glen.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
Es4A will essenlbel at Punphrey S
GSaEz% Funeral Home, Silver Spring.
NZ Md, at $50 pm. Tuesday.
~ August 10. to recite the Rosary
Tor our departed member, MRS.
MAR A CR1SMoND.
FRANCES ECkENRQDE. Grand Regent
MARGARET TAUGHER, Financial
Secretary. ~
Evening star., 1947-08-18
BREWER, MATTE A. On Saturday, Au

gust is, 1947, at Casualty Hospital
MA1TIE' A. BREWER, beloved wife OF the
late William j. Brewer, mother OF Ma
thaniei Brewer and Mrs Ruth B. Leap
Isy: sister of Mrs Mary l. Gl9Fdane, 9asidanco
4lO9 18th st. W., until 1870 am. Tues
day. August 10. Services will be held at
the Rhode Island Methodist Church, Rhode
Island ave and 1st st NV, at IL am.
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1947-08-18

DI GIUSTINO, SEkGT. MICHAEL. Sud-
denly on Friday, August 3, 1947.
- at MacDill Field. Tampa. Fla;
@ sERGT; MICHAEL DI G1UST1N0; };
the beloved son of Joseph Di
I Giustino. ST. and brother OF
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Funeral services at the st. AibanS Ep1scopa
NV, on Tuesday, August 10, at IL a m
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR. JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

BAILEY, JOHN. On Sunday, August !.
le47. at Galinger Hospital. JOHN
BAILEY, beloved husband OF Edna Bailey
and devoted son of the late Squire Bailey
and Clare Bailey of Albany Ga. He also
is survived by one brother. Mr.. Squire
Bailey, jr. of 2O16 10th ST. NV: one sis
ter-in-law. Mrs Lucille Bailey and host
of other relatives and many friends, Re
mains Of Mr.. Bailey resting at the Cornish
& Cornish Co. Funeral Home. III 1Oth
st. NV Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
GI Bonds CashabIe
At Banks Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

This is the day the law says
nearly 100000 veterans can start
cashing their terminal pay bonds.
But the Labor Day holiday mean;
it will be tomorrow before they can
actually begin turning them into
spending money.
The unofficial weekly service news
paper Army Times predicted that
more than 6,50O,000 requests for pay
ment would be made, totaling ST.
$50 100000. That would mean only
about 100000 worth of bonds
would be held to draw interest at
21a per cent.
Announcing the final results of a
poll among it's readers, the paper
said slightly over one fifth of those
who plan to cash their bonds will
use the money-$273,915, ,Oo0-to pay
current debts.
Home payments will account for
1877 per cent or $17l ,450 900, medical
bills II per cent or $149, 1886 900, and
insurance, 10.9 per cent or STAT 1885,
900. Clothing, furniture, home re-
pairs, education, autos, refrigerators
and miscellaneous" account for per-
centages ranging downward from
nearly 10 per cent to As per cent.
The bonds can be cashed only, by
banks and other approved financial
institutions, and only by the veter-
ans to whom they were issued. Vet
Grams not known to the banks must
provide identified ton.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

would be amendable to treatment in
a mental hospital.
Fayors Clause in Proposed Law.
DR.. Gilbert said he favored the
principle Of the sex psychopath
statute which will be proposed for
the District. He said such statute
would insure psychiatric eXamlna-
tioons, would cover the wide range
of sex deviateS who cannot now be
committed and would give the psy-
chiatrist frmer ground to stand on
IN some of the cases where COM
mitments are now recommended.
These cases include men repeat
edly convicted for indecent exposure
DR.. Gilbert said he has had fair
success in getting commitments in
these case on the ground that ti:-
men we're unable to control thei1
actions-a compulsive psychoneuro-
sis. Nevertheless, he added, he has
been unsuccessful in getting num-
Der of these offenders committed
and would like a law strong enough
to assure their commitment.
Because of the strong tendencies
| of sex offenders toward dangerous
behavior he said, "a short jail term
! for these cases is of no moment al
all. That's why a commitment law
to cover them would be so helpful.
He declared that many persons
now roaming the streets of Wash
! ington would be in mental hospitals
today if the District had a perver-
sion statute with a section dealing
with sex pSychopathS.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Ecuador
Continued From First Page.)

night but had been crushedD
Col. Mancheno assumed power
last Monday after coup in which
one shot was fired and no one was
hurt. DR.. Velasco Ibarra went into
exile and DR.. Vientilnilla later pro-
claimed himself president.
The Mancheno communique indi-
Gated troops left early yesterday for
the operations front, believed to be
near Ambato. The Ricuarte bat
talon left by train during the day
The revolt apparently caught Col
Mancheno by surprise.
The announcement gave no detail
about the number of revolving
troops or the size of forces sent to
combat them. The government said
that garrisons were loyal in the
provinces of Carchi, Imbabura
Pichincha. Canar, Azuay, Lola
Guayas, El Orc, Los Rios, Manabi
and Esmeraldas.
Called Small Outbreak.
A communique issued after long
emergency cabinet session called the
Riobamba revolt "a small seditious
outbreak whose brain trusters are
leaders Of the conservative party.
The communique said the govern
ment was in complete control "in
the rest of the republic"
cat the Inter american Defense
Conference in Petropolis, Brazil,
there was immediate speculation
as to what effect, if any, the new
mutual defense treaty-to be
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Federal Jobs
Continued From First Page.

little progress toward the reduction
of the wartime Federal payroll"
He said the Civil Service Commis-
sion reqested Government agencies
without success, to find employ
ment for nearly 10000 loyal, quail
fed and efficient career employees
including many veterans who were
displaced by the reduction n-force
program"
The commission reported to his
committee several days ago, he
added, that its efforts to "displace
war service and temporary ap-
pointees by career employees were
without result. particularly in the
Washington area"
This is inexcusable. Mr.. Rees
said, "and I am directing the COM
mittee staff to investigate the sit
uation Immediately.
Through refusal to re-employ
these career employees while retain.
ing nearly a million war service
and temporary appointees, the
agencies are endangering the civil
service merit system.
Many of these efficient and ex-
perienced displaced career employees
are losing their savings. homes and
faith in their Government. They
are becoming bitter and disillu-
stoned"
The temporary and war service
workers were hired without the
usual civil service examinations.