davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
PREDSEDNIKOVA HcI
30 PELA MA RADIJU

WASHINGTON, 6. marca. -
Margaret Truman, hcerka pred
sednika Zedinjenih draw, bo
imela svoj prvi pevski nastop
ma radio postaji v Detroitu v
nedeljo oh 8. uri zjutrai.
Pc sedem-letnih studijah bo
prvic preizkusala svoje znoz-
nosti kot javna pevka.
Margaret Truman je izjavila,
maj Sc jo sodi "kot pevko", ne
glede ma to, da je hci predsed-
nika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

ment je zelo Nick na mesec,
ter bi bill zaradi tega lahko vsak
star ali mlad pridruzen nasi No
Ski zvezi.
Slovenski mozje, lie pristopite
k nasim podruznicam, da ne bo-
do samo zenske napredovale pri
svojih podruznicah, pokazimo
kaj sno mi mozje, da jih tudi
lahko prekosimo.
Pozdrav vsem Slovencem po
Ameriki. - -
Tony Krampel,
tajnik podr. st. s sMz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
HISA ODPRTA
MA OGLED
MA 1893 E. l7O ST.
cd Greenwood Ave.
Y pefek, sobofo in nedelio

cd /. pop. do 6. Nv.
Moderna hisa 6 velikimi soba-
mi; zidana garaza "a tri avte. Pro-
daja lastnik. Takoj $4,000, ostalo
Ma lahka mesecna odplacila kot ma
jemnina. Ia dogovor poklicite
FA 2745.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
:
Krista s,tler::
Ia sreco nash o+rok

v Gem je globoka odogovor-
most XII bi Sc je pri mas morali
zavedati vsi, predvsem starsi, &c
hocemo nekoc videti in doziveti
polno sreco nasih otrok.
Kaj morajo vedeti matt, oce,
FAINT, dekle, vsak vzgojitelj, kdor
ina ali DO incl opravo z otro-
kom in mladino?
Vedeti morajo, da bo otrok
srecen le, &c bo "a zivljenje pri-
|pravljen, in to "a tako zivljenje,
kot ga pri mas ustvarja nasa
ljudska drzava. Nasa osnovna
naloga je torej-vzgojiti otroke
"a zivljenje v skupnosti. To ma
logo pa bo lahko opravil lie tisti,
XII je politicno zrel, XII je posten
in deloven Clan nase skupnosti,
XII Sc zaveda globoke odgovorno-
sti do otrok, bodisi v druzini, v
Soil ali v vzgojnih domovih.
Kako vzgajati, Sc veckrat
vprasujejo starsi. So pa tudi ta-
XII, XII sc sploh ne zavedajo, da je
vzgoja potrebna re najneznej-
81 dobi otrokovega razvoja. To
je doba, ko Sc otrok zave sveta
okrog sebe, ko zacne dojemati
vse, kar Sc godi okrog MEGA v
domaci hisi, v druzini, v njego-
vem prvem okolju.
Otrok opazuje in slisi vse, kar
govore starsi, starejsi bratje in
sestre in z vso vnemo hoce po-
snemati odrasle. In prav tn je
zacetek vzgoje, tn Sc oblikujejo
osnovne poteze njegovega zna-
GAIA.
Prvi najmanjsi kolektiv OIL
roma skupnost, XII Sc je otrok
zave, je prav druzinska skup-
most. Ia vtisne vanj re v pred
solski dobi vse, kar dozivlja do
ma dobrega ali slabega: tn trci
prvic v zivljenju oh zahteve
skupnosti, tn mora podreti svojo
voljo, Sc mora 'odreci trenutnim
zeljam, deliti mora z brati in Sc
strami igrace, tn zacuti avtori-
.teto matere, oceta, tn dobiva pr
We pojme O delu starsev, sose-
dow, tn slisi prvi6 o pionirjih,
junakih della, O nasi borbi, O
vseln, kar mora odmevati tudi
v druzinskem krogu, &c sta oce
in matt vkljucena v nase drzav-
no zivljenje. &c je druzina prava
delovna skupnost, DO otrok spr-
va vse posnemal, kmalu pa sc bo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
ENAKoPRAVNOSr

" -TsfESf Il
movi), &c bodo starsi delali
skladno : vzgojitelji '. teh' do.
movih. u s'5f j.
Starsi morajo spoznati nuj.
most kolektivne vzgoje,s XII 81
lahko najlepse in najsmotrenej-
Sc izvaja prav v dobro urejenih
vzgojnih domovih. Napaeno poi
movanje, da, vzgoja, v domu od-
tujuje otroka druzini, mora izgi-
niti in 30 izginila, ko Sc bodo
starsi sami prepricali, kako Sc
otrok razvija ' domu, kako po-
staja cd dneva do dneva bolj dis
cipliniran, redoljubnejsi, bolj ra-
zumen in kulturen in kako Sc
vse to odraza tudi v druzinskem
krogu.
Vzgojitelji sami pa morajo bi-
tt v najtesnejsem stiku S starsi,
da spoznavajo, kako Sc dopol-
njuje' druzinska vzgoja v domu,
kjer je otrok preko dneva, ko so
starsi zaposleni ali pa prezivlja
ure, ko nj v Soil.
Res, da nam Sc manjka mar
sikaj, da Sc Sc borimo tezava-
mi, ker Sc nj zadostnega stevila
domov, ker so v domovih samih
Sc napake zaradi nesposobnosti
nekaterih vzgojiteljev, a &c bo-
mo vsi budno spremljali razvoj
nasih vzgojnih domov, odkrivali
napake in jih skusali odpraviti,
bono ustvarili otrokom kaj
kmalu vse, kar potrebujejo, da
Sc bodo pocutili v domovih vese-
Ii in srecni.
Predvsem je treba poudariti,
da je eden najvaznejsih vzgoj-
nih faktorjev pionirske in mia
dinska organizacija. Tu je otrok
med otroki, med sovrstniki Sc
zlahka znajde v organizirani
skupnosti, zdravi disciplini in
redu, saj ureja tako rekoc vse
nam ma prostovoljni osnovi; tu
dobiva trdne pojme O dolznosti
in tudi o svojih pravicah kot
clan te skupnosti, to je domo-
vine delovnega ljudstva, XII mu
dale, kar potrebuje "a zivljenje,
tn Sc uci upostevati skupne ma
pore nasih narodov v borbi in
obnovi, delovne brigade, delav-
cev v tovarnah in ma polju,
ustvarjalce nase kulture in zna-
nosti, nase vodilne drzavnike, tu
spoznava pod vodstvom vzgoji-
teljev ozjo in sirso okolico in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
Urednikovo poS+o
(Dalje ma 2. strand

tOalje ma 2. stranD
ley Dolence $5 v spomin Ger
trude Bozic in Mr.. Mary Pecen-
ko S.
V uradu 'Enakopravnosti"
po Mrs. Julia Pirc nabrano:
Drustvo Danica st. "a SDZ
$23, poslano po Petru Segulin,
Pc $40: John Rozanc in Mr.. in
Mrs. Mike Zander. Po SIS: Mr.,
in Mrs. Frank Razinger, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Malovasic, Mr.. in
Mrs. August Groboljsek in Jo-
seph Dovgan.
Ia SANS so prispevali:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
Ponatis IL "Slovenskega poroeevalca"

v MEM zbudila ljubezen do de-
la, posebno &c ga zna matt pra-
vino zaposhti; OBJ uspehih DO
zacel tekmovati z brati in Sc
strami, s tovarisi, zelel 81 bo po-
stati pionir, junak della, ker DO
spoznaval, da je delo stvar casti
in dolznosti. Toda vse to le, &c
SO starsi usmerjeni V novi cas-,
&c so dojeli naso borbo in vse,
kar je novega in velikega zraslo
IL ME.
Toda rodbinska skupnost,
vzgoja v druzinskem krogu ze
dolgo ne zadostuje vec, da hi IL
oblikovala dorascajocega otroka
tako kot to zahteva nasa druz-
bena ureditev in mas gospodar-
ski razvoj. Tu pomagajo razvi-
jati in vzgajati otroka sola in
vzgojni domovi.
zivljenjski krog. Sc otroku
razsiri v Soil, kjer je ze vkljucen
v vecji kolektiv, v vecjo skup-
most. Tu ze dojema, kaj je nuj-
most discipline, reda, tovaristva,
ucenja, skupnega della; toda vse
to lahko ostane ma pol pota, ali
ne more biti trdno zasidrano, &c
domaca vzgoja -rusi to, kar gradi
nasa sola v novem duhu, &c oce
in matt ne navajata otroka tudi
donna ma red, ma cistoco, ma
vljudnostne navade, ma sposto-
vanje do starejsih, ma delavnost,
&c ga ne znata zaposliti v izven-
solskem casu, &c ne utrjujeta v
MEM ljubezni do nash herojev,
do ,delovnih ljudi, do vsega, kar
smo 81 priborili tolikimi zrtva-
mi, &c sc ne brigata "a njegovo
politicno vzgojo, "a uspehe So
Ii, &C vladajo donna sebicnost,
surovost, nered, nesporazum ali
pa cello pijancevanje in razvrat.
Edino tax dom, TAXA domaca
vzgoja, kjer Sc oce in matt zave-
data velike odgovornosti do ma
Sc skupnosti, do nase ljudske
drzave, kako bosta vzgajala
otroke, bo skladna S solo in ma
SINH velikimi vzgojnimi cilji.
Sc vec kot samo sola in dru-
zina pa bodo vzgojnem smislu
dosegle nase vzgojne ustanove
(otroski domovi, domovi igre in
della, internati in pionirski do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

Klub drustev SIND $25, Leo
pold Kushlan $40.
Pc So: John Pirc, Jerry Sla-
be, Mike Poklar, John Markic
in Stanley Dolence.
" imenu SANSa vsem nails
krenejsa zahvala. p
. r,~+ q.
John Pollock, blagajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
PREDSEDNIk SVETA FRAN.
COSKE REPUBLIKE UMRL

PARIZ, 6. marca - August
Champtier De Ribes, preGsednik
sveta francoske republike je da-
nes po srcnem napadu umrl.
De Ribes, XII je bill star 81 let,
je bill clan popularnih republi-
kancev. Svet, kateremu je pred
sedoval, je bill ustanovljen pre-
teklega leta in nadomesca pred
Vojni francoski senat.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
PRODAMO FORD AVTO

1885 izdelka z dvemi vrati; v do
brem stanju. Zglasite Sc nocoj, ju-
tri ali petek po Z. uri zvecer.
Mary Novak, 983 E. 81 St., ma Sc
verni strani St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

\ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Stella
Britt, deklisko ime Kogoy, Sc 70
pet nahaja v bolnisnici General
Hospital v tenn mestu. Podvre-
ci' Sc je morala zopet operaciji.
Cd oktobra 1915 je bila ze sti-
rikrat operirana, vsakikrat S
prerezanjem trebusne stene.
Zadnja operacija je bila najhuj-
~ - e. > r.. r. ~ : S.->,FT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
Dve odrosIi osebi

brez otrok zelita dobiti v najem
stanovanje dvemi ali tremi So
bami. Naslov Sc maj pusti uradu
tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07

Pri podruznici st. 5 sMZ nj
smo napredovali ' toliki meri
kot bi zeleli, zato mis1im, da bi
bio umestno, da Sc podvzame-
10 potrebni koraki Il. to leto
1947 in privabi cim vec mogoee
novih clanov, posebno. v mladin.-
ski oddelek. sprejmemo fante in
moske cd starosti enega leta do
65 let. -" 7.v.7.7 T. y -
=
Priporoeam ysem podruzni-
cam, da storimo kar je ' nasi
moci, da Sc stevilo clanstva '
odraslem kakor mladinskem od-
delku letos zelo pomnoH. Asses
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-07
ISCE Sc zENSKO

"a oskrbo dveh otrok in lahka hiSna
opravila. Starsi SO zaposleni. Pri-
lika "a zensko, XII zeli dober dom
boil kot pa visoko place. Vprasa
sc ma 1859 Addison Rd.. zgoraj.
spredaj.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Russia plans to have 900 perma-
nent theaters In use by the end
of 1885,
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Daily y. S. News Broudcusts
To Russia Will Beqin Feb. II

who has served as an American dip
lomat in Moscow and several Euro
pean and Asiatic countries. In the
Army during the war, he headed the
American Military Mission to Yugo-
slavia, later became Gen. Mark
Clark's special adviser In Austria
and more recently served as a ci-
william member of the Joint Soviet
United States Commission in Korea
Under Mr.. Thayer, Nicholas Ma
bokoff, former professor of philoso-
ply at st. Johns College, Annapolis,
a former member of the Allied Mill
tary Government staff in Germany
and a composer, has been assigned
as chief editor.
The broadcast will originate In
State Department studios in New
York and be beamed to the Moscow
Leningrad area over three powerful
shortwave transmitters at Munich,
Germany. These are already in use
in beaming shortwaye programs in
a variety of languages to eastern
Europe.
The department said the Russian
program, while starting on one
hour daily schedule, will be ex-
panded "as soon as adequate facili-
ties and personel are available"
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Building
Continued From First Page.)

arise between employers and work
ers."
The building trades agreement
does not give the new joint commit
tee power to handle jurisdictional
disputes unless the conflicting
unions desire. Otherwise interunion
squabbles will be handled by AFL's
internal methods. Mr.. Green said
last week these were making SLOW
but steady progress.
An escape clause also bars the
Joint Committee from handling dis
putes between the AFL and any
employer "on whose operation
nonunion condition exists" Strikes
which result from an organizing
drive thus would not be covered.
The agreement was reported to
Mr.. Truman in a letter signed
Jointly by Herbert E. Foreman, man.
aging director, and James D. Mar
shall, assistant director, for the con-
tractors group; and by Richard
Gray, president, and Herbert Rivers
secretary treasurer, for the AFL
Building Trades Department.
This important industry is anx-
ious to accept its responsibility
both labor and management" the
letter said. I'VE will make our con-
tribution toward providing the high
est possible measure of labor peace.
The top-level committee will be
made up of four members each from
the contractors group and the AFL
department. Disputes will be as
signed to separate committees fol
heavy construction, highway anc
road work. and the building indus.
try. Other committees will be
formed as needed.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Marshall May Take
100 on Moscow Trip
BY the Associated Press

oJ wv NssoSiuieo fIess
Secretary of State Marshall told
the Russian foreign Office last night
he probably will take an official
delegation of 100, including clerks
as well as advisers, to the Moscow
conference of foreign ministers
March 10.
The State Department also in
formed the Soviet foreign Office that
73 American correspondents, pho
tographers and broadcasters have
applied for visas to attend.
The size of the official delegation
may vary somewhat below or above
100, said Michael j. McDermott
State Department press officer. Pre-
viously he had said the number o1
correspondents who can attend will
depend largely on the size of the
official delegation, since the Rus
slams have indicated that the larger
the official group, the smaller the
number of correspondents who car
be accommodated.
The Russians cite tight housing
conditions in Moscow and say they
have Only limited accommodations
at the Moskva Hotel for all the
American, British and French Off
cials and correspondents.
If Gen. Marshall takes 100, hi
will have a much larger force thar
former Secretary Byrnes had fol
meetings of the foreign minister:
in Paris last spring and summer
and in New York in November anc
December. Mr.. Byrnes, who pre-.
ferred to work with small groups
had an average of so to 10 at Paris
calling in advisers on special Balkan
peace treaties policy as he needed
them. He had about so, including
clerks, in New York, but could bring
people from Washington on specia
assignment as he needed them.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
|Missing2Yeors,
IGI Calls Parents
From japan
By the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IAN
Army private and former jockey who
disappeared" during the fighting in
the Pacific in September, 1914, talked
to his parents here today by long
distance telephone from Tokyo.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Berger, said their, son, Pvt. James
Berger, had not been heard from
by either Army authorities or them
selves for two years and five months.
Jimmy" as the ex-jockey was
known around the race tracks, never
was reported officially as missing
captured, wounded or killed.
Mrs. Berger said the family was
notified simply that the Army
stopped his pay in September, 1914
because it did not know his where
abouts.
The Bergers said Jimmy didn't ex-
plain his long disappearance. His
only comment on that was, "I've got
a lot to tell you when I get home
Evening star., 1947-02-02
By The Assoeioted Press

The State Department announced
last night its daily shortwave broad
casts to Russia will start Febru-
airy IT.
The Russian language broadcasts
will emphasize "factual, unbiased
news of the world and news of the
United States" the announcement
said.
The daily one-hour program seven
days a week also will include repre-
sentative American music both clas-
sical and popular, discussions, inter-
views and other features designed
to present an accurate and objective
picture of American life in all of its
cultural, scientific and sociological
aspects"
These features" the department
added. will include frank discus
sions of such problems as housing,
production, labor-management re-
lations and social security. Special
attention will be given to important
statements and speeches by high
United States officials explaining
American aims and policies"
Goes Past Censorship.
The program will mark the start
of the first major American effort
to Jump official Soviet censorship
and go directly to the Russian peo-
ple-at least as many as have access
to shortwave receiving sets.
Up to this time, the United States
information program in Russia has
been limited in the main to $4,000
copies monthly of the magazine
America" with articles and pictures
about life in the United States.
The Russian section of the inter-
national broadcast division of the
State Department will have an
initial staff of IL permanent. en-
ployes, all American citizens. The or
ganization OF this staff is understood
to have been a major concern of
Assistant Secretary of State William
Benton AND others responsible for
the broadcasts. All Staff members
are reported to have been screened
carefully to eliminate any with
either Communist or anti-Soviet
feelings.
Thayer Heads Staff.
The staff is headed by Charles w.
Thayer, a Foreign Service officer
Evening star., 1947-02-02

signed to legal work In the ordnanc,
Department.
G. j. Nichols, 80, in the Office o,
Special Political Affairs. He servee
IN the Army as an administrative
officer in OSS.
Forrest McCluney, 80, executive
assistant to the special assistant fol-
intelligence. A former Army major
he served as administrative assist
ant to the Army's director of in
telligence.
o. H. Transtrum, IS, in the Of1ice
|of Economic Security Policy. He
was lieutenant in the Navy Sup
ply Corps.
Norville H. Sannebeck, in the
Office of Public Affairs. He was a
major in the Marine Corps.
The other executive officers gen.
orally have extensive administra-
tive experience in Government work
with the State Department and
other agencies.
The entire group meets regularly
in an executive officers council
to thresh out common administra-
tive problems and help plan con-
tinuing improvements In depart
mental operations.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Nv the A..oe;oied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. LA Key "
one of the puzzles of science, namely
1.-The difference between a metai ano
non-metal, was reported TO the
american physical Society today by
Dr Karl Lark Horovitz, head OF
the purdue University Department
of Physics. =.
Although there are big differences
between most metals, gases and
Iio11ids. there are some chemical
elements where the border-line is
not easy to define.
The new key was found in the
number of electrons, which are neg
ative units Of electricity, in each
element. When the electrons are
numerous, the element is metal.
This was found in experiments
with germanium, a yellow metal
Normally germanium conducts cleo
tricity. But at a temperature of
nearly absolute zero, which is 45s
below Fahrenheit, germanium con-
Quoted very poorly. It acted like a
non-metal.
DR.. Lark -Horovitz and his assist
ant. DR.. Vivian johnson, made
Evening star., 1947-02-02
IEIectron Key to Define Metals
And Non-MetoIs Reported

numerous germanium allows, anC
when these were chilled to near alb.
solute zero, some conducted elec.
tricity better than others. 1t wa.
possible to set up an entire scale oi
electrical conduction in these low.
temperature experiments.
The scale proved accurate for pre-.
dieting the electrical behavior OF
elements. DR.. Lark -Horovitz said
the principles used in these predic-
tions open the possibility for better
understanding of the metallic state
and of the electrical conductivity
of matter.
The low temperature part of the
work was done by Dr.. I. Estermann
Of the Carnegie Technical Institute
Pittsburgh.
DR.. Carl A. Ludeke, of the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati, reported a new
kind of vibration meter that prom
ises to make it possible to reduce
squeaks as well as rough riding in
autos, and to make quieter refrigera-
tors. He spent nearly five years
building the meter. It is big and
cumbersome, yet sensitive enough to
record the strength of heartbeats.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

newspaper Taegliche Rundschau to-
day, accused Col. Howley and other
American personalitfes" of bring
ing pressure on Berlin labor unions.
1t charged that Col. Howley's sug-
gestions for electing members to the
Berlin Trade Union Federation were
made mot to improve the election
procedure, but to delay them and
perhaps even to sabotage them
Implicit in his attack was the
charge that the Americans were
seeking to advance the American
Federation of Labor's form of Or
ganization against the form favored
by the Soviet Union. American Of
ficials said, however, that repre-
sentatives of both the kFL and
CLIO, a member of the World Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions, were given
equal treatment in Berlin.
Gen. Kotikov charged that Col.
Howley had objected to personal
contact between Berlin labor lead
ers and representatives of the World
Federation of sTrade Unions while
actively assisting representatives OF
the AFL.
Union Federation to Die.
The konmandatura failed to
agree on election procedure yester-
day when the three western Allies
lined up against Russia. AS a re-
suit the Berlin Central Trade Union
Federation, which was filled with
members of the Russian-dominated
Socialist Unity Party, will go out OF
existence in all zones but the Rus
sian February 8.
American officers expressed the
view that Russia wanted to pack
the federation in the new elections,
and said they took the position it
was better to have no elections than
elections which were not fair and
democratic.
The Americans had proposed three
points to improve the election sys-
tenn: a uniform representation, in
stead of some delegates representing
200 union members, others as few
as so; the automatic acceptance Of
representatives chosen by the 18
unions, rather than their post-elec-
ton approval by city-wide gen.
eral conference; and the retention of
central committee of 80 instead Of
As members
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Efficiency Increased.

The influx of such new blood into
the State Department has conceded
with notable increases in efficiency
Evening star., 1947-02-02
State Department
Continued From First Page

cases presenting the same problem
in a different way may be presented
to the secretary in one day. The
proposed secretariat, once the gov
erning decision was made, would
send subsequent similar cases to ap-
propriate lower-level officials for
action in accordance with it.
Board Will Aid Marshall.
The planning board would assist
Gen. Marshall in laying down long
range policy objectives for guidance
in day-to-day action, while the Sec
retariat helped keep the depart
ment's entire operations consistent
with those policies.
1t Is understood that the plan
ming board and secretariat will be
set up on level Immediately below
the Undersecretary of State, who
would operate as Gen. Marshalls S
chief of staff.
A search is underway for man
with the high qualifications needed
to head the secretariat.
Gen. Marshall found at least six
young experts in the Armys staff
system of expediting business in
important administrative positions
when he took over the State De-
partment from Mr.. Byrnes January
81. They served during World War
II as general staff secretaries or as
sistants at the War Department
here or at Army headquarters over
seas.
Six Experts Listed.
Their jobs now, while not directly
concerned with making foreign pol
icy, are important to its efficient
execution.
These men include:
Carlisle H. Humelsine, 81, director
of the Office of Departmental Ad-
lninistration, who as a colonel dur
ing the war served in the Office ol
the Arny's General Staff here.
William j. McWilliams, 20, Mr.
Humelsine's executive officer, who
as lieutenant colonel was secretary
of the general staff of the 9Th Army
Group under Gen. Jacob l.. Devers
W. w. Chapman, jr., 38, executive
assistant to Acting Assistant Secre-
tary of State John E. Peurifoy. He
was deputy assistant secretary Of
the Combined Chiefs of Staff.
Walter K. Scott, 81, chief of the
division of Communications ano
Records. AS a lieutenant colonel, he
was secretary of the general staff al
Supreme Allied Headquarters ir
Europe.
Richard Weigle, "a, executive off.
Ger of the Office of Far Eastern AT.
fairs. He was an Army captain dur.
ing the war, secretary of the genera
staff OF the Chinese Combat Com.
mand.
Ira w. Porter. 81, administrative
officer in the Division of Foreign
Service Administration A Yves
Point graduate, he was secretary o.
the general staff of the 5th Army a.
a colonel
Efficiency Increased.
The influx of such new blood int
the State Department has coincidec
with notable increases in efficiency
Evening star., 1947-02-02

The staff is headed by Charles w.
Thayer, a Foreign Service officer