davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-09
MEMS SWEATERS

MEMS SWEATERS
z $3.50 Yellow Sweaters, long
sleeves, pulI-oyers. Medium and
large ..--.---..---------$4.I7 i.
3 $6 Yellow Sweaters, sleeveless.
Medium and large ge-----------S3
! $3.50 Yellow Sweater, puII-over,
long sleeves. Medium size -$3.75
] $lo.38 Sleeveless Sweaters with
eobordine fronts. Large and extra
large e-------------------$5.l9
$8.s5 Sleeveless Sweater, ton, olI-
I $3.50 Gray Button Sleeveless.
Sweoter, large size ---------$3.25
"a $40 PuIlovers with sleeves. Noyy
ond brown
: Il $3.50 Sleeveless Puliovers, navy
ond brsoyn s. i, -----S4.5o
SPORTS SHIRTS 8
3 $e.l3 Navy Blue Sports Shirts.
wool and royoon. Medium and Ioree.
! s5.s5 Sports Shirt, Bamboo royon;
z$lz.S5. AIf-wooI Shirts, eroy; Ioree
and extra large -----------$6. 43aI
z Sll.o4 Ton Herrinsbone Shirts
large only $5.O19s
es Sass Shirts of checked, .baHoon
cloth. disc, and large z.43
10 $S.17 California Shirts greer or
brown. ,Smoll, medium, large, $4.1I
II $4.s5 Shirts, white or bamboo.
Small, medium, large e------$2.43
l$o.2l White Sport Shirt---$4.6l
II $10.5o to $lz.76 AH-Wooi
Sport Shirts. Small, medium ond
Z $3.50 to SIS AII-WooI Sport
Shirts. Small, med, large and extra
6 SIS 10 sI7.Io AM,Wooi sport
Shirts. Small, med, large and extra
23 Sz3.Iz TO sz4.so AII-WooI Col
ifornio Upper Front Coat Shirts,
MEMS GLOVES
36 Prs. $3.o5 copeskin Gloves, lined
with wool --------------$l.o5
10 S3.o5 Block Copeskin Gloves,
$I.95
. ''' ." ~''S'~'" ''''s;i si.ss
MEMS SLIPPERS
40 Prs. $3.50 Cloth House Slip +,
pers, ankle high, Upper Fastened,
$2.19
e6 Prs. $3.95 House Slippers with
soft soIes ---------------$z.o5
So Prs. S. Block Kid Slippers, with
hord soles dnd rubber heels --S3.o5
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Sirayer College Of Accouniancy

Homer Building, 18th and SITS. Ma. 1748
to two-year' day course, accelerated program.
accounting major, B. c. S. degree conferred;
counting Course. B. C. s. degree conferred.
e available for day classes February 10. and for
!.
rams. Visitors welcome. Registration office open
Evening star., 1947-01-09
MEMS LEISURE WEAR

J $z1.5o Norfolk jackets; oIl-Wool.
Sizes 3o, 38, 40 and A. 4-Si3.75
II $28 AII-wooI Norfolk jackets
in regular sizes SO to a.; longs. So
and 38---.-,---...s--s.. So $l6.75
8 $3.50 Leisure jacket and Slocks
Suits in sizes 81 and "a $l1.75
z $19.18 Sports Ensembles, slocks
and shirts --G-E-e eiS4.aa- S4.aa-------SS.5U
s $5.o5 Deck Coots ----$1.9o
4l8 $z5.s7 to Sz6.o5 All-Wool Col
I1rIess jackets, small, naed.i \ lorge,
4, @ ST. $l7.o5
s $z5.ez Alt-Wool Checked Bottle
jackets So. $f7.e5
z $25.85 PIoid' Front, Suede Yoke
Leisure Jockets. Sizes 36-38 SIS
5 $3.50 Leather Goats, sizes 81,
"A and 48 80. S3.95
II $zl to $3.50 Leisure jackets,
all wool; two tone; all sizes, $l6.75
Evening star., 1947-01-09
ROBES

5 $40 Robes. oI-wool, solid eoIors.
Extro sizes $40
IS $3.50 Royon Robes----$13.o5
II $13.95 Rayon Robes --$8.e5
Is $40 Cotton Robes -----$6.95
6 $40 Robes, port wool, port royon,
S9.e5
13 $50 Quilted Royon Robes. lined,
$21.95
Evening star., 1947-01-09
SLACK SETS

6 6S1o.e5 Wool Jersey sIoeks in sizes
10 to Is 16--------------$7.85
5 $2e.o5 Slack Suits Of royon flon-
mel. Sizes 10 to l6 -------$1o.85
2S45 Wool Gobordine SIoeks Suits
in sizes Il to o18----------$35 18
] $14.e5 Woter-RepeIIent Sloeks
with shirts in sizes II and lo,
$10.95.
3 $3.50 and $3.50 Wool Skotins
Skirts with matching briefs. Sizes
1916 ------------$8.85
Evening star., 1947-05-27
After Dark
Forewarned by Thoughtful Colleague,
Carmody Ventures Into the Night Air
~ anxx1nu

On the eve of fortnight,s flight
from the dark realities of night life
locally, Harry Macarthur left the
following memo summing up the
situation:
Dear Mr.. Carmody: Being well
aware that you do not know what
goes on--abroad in the night, that
Isl feel I'd better brief you before
letting you loose after dark. Times
have changed since you were there.
If I didn't warn you, you'd set out
confidently for the Troika and then
become SO morbid at the discovery
that 1t burned down a year and a
half ago that you would never go
out at night again. You won't find
the Troika. You won't find the
Heigh-H -Ho, where you used to sit at
midnight and sip vanilla ice cream
with Pete Macias, either.
You will find the hotels operating
the Statler, where there Is Hide
garde; the Carlton, where the dance
music is polite and the decoration
Of the Congo room Is stuffed ele-
plants and things; the Wardman
Park, where you will be surrounded
by the young and feel the years
the more for At; the Shoreham,
where the terrace is cool and Barnee
can play almost anything you want
to hear, including version Of Eyes,
Jesus Loves Me" that he calls Hail
to the Redskins; the Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1947-05-27
By JAY CARMoDY.

where Sammy Marks plays fine
piano: the Roger Smith where
Sammy Seymour can play 1T Never
Was Anywhere You for you; the
Hotel 2400 where the Lounge Riviera
has become split at the seams from
being packed with admirers of Bob
Knight. Some sentence, eh, DR.. Gun
ming?
Correction: Shoreham Terrace
doesn't open until May 30. It's hot
day on which I'm writing this If I
were a terrace, I'd be OPEN
You also will find some other
pleasant tbistros, though what you d
want with bistro, I'll never know.
There is, for instance, the Madrillon,
where the food and the music both
are excellent and where you will find
Sue Milroy singing. And you will
find Michel'ss which is the sort of
place likely to be admired by man
of your refinement and discrimi-
mating tastes. You will hear no be-
bop rhythms to confuse you and
jar your senses The music at Mi
chefs is classical. played well by
Michel and his gypsy ensemble.
The ensemble includes, incidentally
Ia girl named Toni who is an able
enough musician to make the ac-
Evening star., 1947-05-27

her and then Delfnico's and the
Moulin Rouge felijut from under
her. The Madtlh has been a
going concern snl 1920 and has
been at Its presint location for the
last 20 years. vhd 1t moved there
in 1927 your fried he late Leonard
Hall, reported Cd ifould have been
yom that PeterlBfras intended to
stay there lotgtime because he
used real marbl | decorating the
place. I
Neil Allen Is cl&ating this week
the end OF his hra year out of his
majors uniforti nd In a hotel
managers unibrrI at the Roose-
welt. 81
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Vim Gallagher says to ten you
"hello" and why don't you come up
to see him.
That's all can think OF. you're
on your own.
II. M.
P.S.-Maybe I like that girls ac-.
|cordian playing because D minor is
my favorite key,
'That.s what you think.
X
Editors postscript: Thanks, Mr..
Macarthur. And, If you would
like to write ME a fan letter on the
excellence OF my first After Dark
column. ! shall be glad to use it as
the second one).
Evening star., 1947-05-27

lcordion sound fne. She even can
make 1t sound like a pipe organ
when she plays Bach and she does
1the eToccata and Fugue in D Mi
nor" better than Stokowski. Or
maybe I have been carried away by
a girl who can play the accordion
and make me like it.
Former Premier and Mime. CIau-
temps were there the other night,
by the way, enjoying the Michel
music after Mime. Chautemps' con-
cert.
~
i Other things:
Tana, who looks into your past
and future, was scheduled to start
looking into them from the Madril-
Ion last night, Monday. She feels
safer there and with some reason
The Troika burned out from under
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
CRYSTAL FOUNT LODGE
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
continued from first page)

whence all the existing lodges in
America have either directly or in
directly sprung. According to our
records, 2S years later. or on Jan
uary 20. 1S47, charter was grant
cd TO Joseph 5. Bennett, Joseph e..
, Gorby. Joseph l.. Linderman, Sam
uel =. Goodwin and John II. Denning
by the Grand Lodge of Delaware
ard on February IS. 1S47. Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10. |. o. o. f., was
instituted, and as far as We are able
to ascertain, meetings have been
held weekly ever since. First meet
ing on Saturday evenings and later
on. April 5. 1857. changed to Mon
day evenings. No meeting was held
on August 8, 1898, due to heavy
storm. this being the first time in
the history of the lodge that Il
meeting was not held.
No meeting held on February Is
1899, on account OF the blizzard
which blocked the streets, snow
falling to the depth of two or three
feet.
The first meeting place OF the
lodge was on the second floor of t;
new brick building located on the
south west corner of Front anC
Walnut streets. over the store O
Goodwin and Company.
On May 81, 1913, a committee wa:
appointed to act with committee
from Samaritan Sons of Temper
ance TO superintend the erection
and furnishing of hall to b'
erected over a two-stOry frame
building on the north side of NOrtl
Front street. west of Walnut street
then owned and occupied by J. I
Steward.
No other report was made by thi
committee, but on November 19
1859, another committee, J. \
Foulk. j. II. Denning and A. \
Hall was appointed to confer wit
Mr. IL. Collins who had proposed I
put up Il hall for the lodge on tn
lot adjoining parvis Hotel. On Feb
luary 2G. 1850. the new hall, 40
2S feet was ordered built at Il cos
Of $4,000. This hall was known t
us all as the third floor of the CO.
Inns Building and was completed o
September %. 1860. at Il cost {
l,250.00.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

other ceremonies now but a matter
of record. the main event of the
evening. to most, was the floor
show in charge of Mel BryOn. mas
fer of ceremonies. The show CON
sisted of the following:
John Lucyn. novelty single hand
balancer; Mel Bryon, baritone so
loist; Dancin Dave. clever dancer;
Rosalie Jovanelly. charming young
accordionist and Lubrent. the magi-
clan.
After the floor show the audience
sang God Bless America" follow
cd bv the benodiction hv Chaplain
Carpenter.
The One Hundredth Anniversary
Committee was in charge of Paris
c. Kirby. Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, chair
man: George T. Rodney. Past Grand
Patriarch of the Grand Encamp-
ment of Della ware; Wallace F. Nc
Faul. Past Noble Grand of Crystal
Fount: Clarence f. Jester. Past
Grand Master III INC GIdllu l4OuSe
of Delaware. and Neal wilkins,
Past Grand Representative.
The main committee was assist
ed bv the following subcommittee
Reception Committee, John &. Jes-
ter. chairman; Willard X. Hall. J
Lewis Wright, Michael ID. Grover
man. rack NJ. Larimore and Earle
+. WOEthingtOn.
Decoration Committee: John Nj
Longbotham. chairman, Boyd f,
HoutZ. Herschel w. Billings. Franz
\. Jester. Ivan Telling.
Flower Committee: Ivan Telling
The incumbent officers of Clysta
Fount are the following: Noble
Grand. Frank A. Jester; Vice
Grand, Earle f. WOrthingtOn; Re
cording Secretary. Herschel W
Pillings; Financial Secretary. Hen
nv w. wilkins, and treasurer, vii
son A. SOckrider.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

weIl-stocked first aid and meolcihe
chest, and having children I'M
munized against common contagl-
ous diseases. Over half the families
in the group surveyed have SUD-
ecribed 10 group disqualification
plans.
Detailed records Of all clothing
houeht for these families, involving
90 nersons. showed that these 'eX-
nenses averaged $143 a person
which did not differ greatly from
the record of the previous year.
However, food expenses, $3.50 per
person. were up about 20 per cent.
House furnishings costs dropped
from 1929 to $125. because materl-
ais were not to be had on the mar
ket. Altogether, the family living
figure for a family of four was
S1.334 as compared with $l,458 tie
year before.
According to Miss Whitcomb.
while these figures are only for
small group of families, they follow
the national trend of spending pat
terms exactly in the percentages oil
income spent for various living eX-
EenSeS.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
'Sho' Sportswriters
Elect Walters Head
Robert II. Yerkes. David :. Ilugg
Named TO Board OF Directors

Members Of the Eastern Shore
SnortSwriterS Association met at
the Sussex Hotel, SeafOrd, Sunday
afternoon, and rcOr2aniZcd by elect
ino Ed Walter, Cambridge athlctit
coach and nGwSpapcrman, as preSl-
dent. Ed (Pat) Knight, Dover, vice
president. and HurWOOd *. STRANGE.
ScafC;d. Sccrotary-treaSure Wal
ter, who was recently appointed
statiStician of the Eastern Shore
League. succeeds Ed Nichols, Sails
bury scribe. and Strange, who pre-
yiously served as Association vice
president, succeeds Dave Hu2g. Mil
lord nCwspapcrman.
Sam Seidel, Salisbury; Roland
Rousht, Lewes, and Roy Burri9
SeafOrd, were voted into member,
, ship. and the following were named
to the Association board Of direc-
tors: George w. Aldridge. Queens
/ town, Nd; Charles r, Baker, Den
! ton, Md; w. Wright Robinson an,
Robert Hargitt, Seaford, Del; Dan
Tahler, Centreville, Md; Robert ii
YcrkeS and Dave HuSg, Milford
Del; Ed Nichols, Salisbury, Md.
Elmer Iiden. FederalSbur2, Md.
and Charles Rayfield. ChrisfielG
Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Money Management Of
Delaware Families Reported

Delaware farm families as
whole have practiced excellent
money management during the past
year, says Miss Louise WhitcOmb,
home management specialist at the
University Of Delaware, who re-
Gently made O. survey of 33 farm
records by families throughout the
state.
Most significant to note, says
Miss Whitcomb, is the vast increase
in amount of savings of these fami-
lie, over the figure of the previous
year, This amount jumped from
Sass to $1202. Taking advantage of
the past three or four years of good
income, farm families have been
consistently paying off debts, in
creasing life assurances and buying
savings bonds.
The records also show that farm
families are beginning to place en-
phasis on better health practices
, and more of these rural people are
receiving periodic dental check-ups
! having eyes examined, keeping a
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

April %. 1889, the lodge room
was repaired and redecOrated at a
cost of S1.517.61. Most of us remem-
Der how beautiful that room was,
the carpet costing 1925 per yard
or total of $71215 and the chairs
at a cost of $4,000. Most OF these
chairs are still in use.I
This beautiful hall was destroy
cd by fire on December /, 1899.
which brought about the purchase
of the present site and the erec-
ton Of our modern building.
Some important items OF inter
est:
Lodge incorporated under state
charter February 9. 1879.
Held parades on each Fourth of
July.
Held parades on each anniversary
of order.
Members had custom of present
ing cake to the lodge on their
wedding anniversary.
February is, 1872. celebrated the
25th anniversary.
February IL, 1879. f. p. Richards,
James Reedy and Sam Simpler re-
ported that a lot belonging to Hen
nv Hill on the Frederick Road could
be purchased.
March 81, 1879, the resolution tC
purchase the above lot was adopt
ed and J. Y. Foulk. II. w. McCOlley
James Reedy. p. p. Richards anC
S. NJ. Simpler were appointed tC
complete the purchase.
August is, 1879, the lodge ap
pointed Bros. Reedy. Foulk, Rick
ards. Sipple and Joseph a commit
tee on cemetery and gave them en-
tire control of it.
October 81, 1879. upon recon-
mendatiOn of the committee the new
cemetery was named Odd Fellows
Cemetery of Milford. Delaware.
\ child of John J. Rosa and an
OTTER of James Goslin were tn,
first to be buried in the new GENE
terry.
| February II. 1897. celebrated tn
, 50th anniversary, held i'll ArmOr.
, Hall. Committee: W. c. Sammons
: S. G. Evans. w. G. Abbott, j. \
; l'oulk and Joseph G. Gorby.
February is, 1922 celebrated III
} 18th anniversary by holding an Cd
: Fellows rally in the Armory Hall.
l February 70. 1917. Centennial An
f niversary being held in the Milfor
Community Building with ahou
three hundred persons present.
As we embark upon the next on
hundred years, it is our hope tina
in the future. as in the past, on
order will be a means for the elC
vatiOn of humanity.
Following this phase OF the pro
gram the honor guests of the ev,
ming then proceeded to deliver thei
messages. The first speaker Wa
Francis NJ. ClOugh, Assistant Gran
;. Secretary of the Grand Lodge {
4 Delaware. who eulOgiZed "LincOl
4 at Gettysburg.
q Mr.. ClOugh was followed by ROl
4 crt B. GrOat. Grand Treasurer (
3 the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of ii
4 United States The distinguishG
\ visitor made remarks pertinent
n Odd Fellowship in general.
Il The next distinguished que
n speaker was Frank w. ShannO
4 Grand Secretary of the Graz
\ Lodge OF Pennsylvania, who mac
q the principal address Of the eve
u ing. His address was we'll taken !
y the multitude present.
Il With the speakers and all OF Il
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Virtually al the worlds fur
bearing seals breed and hear their
Noun" on the islands Of ST. Paul
and ST. George in the Boring Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Plans Ready For
Scout Fund Drive
{. Edward MOul. General Chair.
man: YerkeS. SewplI. kimmel Aides

Robert II. Yerkes, president of
Rotary, Dean Kimmel, president or
Lions and Ford Sewell. president OF
klWaniS, each as cO-chairman of the
campaign committee have engaged
the entire membership of their re-
Spective clubs and each member
has cheerfully assumed a personal
quota as an objective in the COM
bined efforts to raise the funds for
the Boy Scout PrOmotional Work.
The members of each service club
recognize that Americas future lies
i'll its youth and Scouting" builds
tOyS into a citiZenry of character
thus assuring the foundation of our
American and Democratic way of
life. Regular activities and organic
ed support of the Boy Scout move
ment is a year round function of the
Rotary. the | ions and Kiwanis and
this extra support is only another
evidence of the desire to fulfill an
assumed obligation to the Boy
Scouts of the community.
iNI ( ttI Nv " lOOIjS III tllC Wy
Nos 100 and l02. The Scout Master
for troop 100 is Harold Johnson and
the assistant masters are George
Marshall and Jack COrdrcy. The
Scout Master for Troop l02 is IT.
! vim Bowman and the assistant
| Scout Masters are Edgar Wood ant
Roger Deats. throughout the yea
and in an macclaimed manner al
! these men patiently and cheerful!
&ive generously of their efforts ant
time jim maintaining the prOgressiv,
spirit OF scouting and teachins
among the Boy Scouts of Milford.
All are invited to support the ef
iCrtS OF all concerned with thi
worthy and truly American cause
c. Edward N0ul of |. G.. Burton 4
CO.. Inc. is general campaign chair
man.
Virtually al the worlds fur
bearing seals breed and hear thei
Houn" on the islands Of ST. Pau
and ST George in the Boring Sea.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
$4,000 Verdict Is Upheld
I'm D. {. Heart Balm Case

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals today affirmed District Court
jury verdict OF $4,000 awarded last
June in favor of Valtin T. Camp
bell, 40, against George P. Kimmel,
81, patent lawyer, on charge that
the defendant had alienated the
affections OF Mrs. Campbell.
In Affirming the lower courts
Judgment, the appellate court found
that the lower court was correct in
holding that a letter Mr.. Kimnel
sought to introduce as evidence was
inadmissable.
The Court Of Appeals opinion.
written by Justice E. Barrett Pretty
man, also overruled other claims OF
error made by Mr.. Kimnel. Mr..
Campbell, who Is represented by
Attorney Samuel Barker. now lives
in the 5000 block Of Fifth street
NV.
Mr.. Kimmel claimed he had en-
ployed Mrs. Campbell as q nurse.
Through counsel, however, Mr..
Campbell claimed that she had been
employed as a companion and not
as nurse.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
and Justice Bennett Champ Clark
heard the case with Justice Pretty
man
Evening star., 1947-04-07
xonten Asks Public Aid
In Keeping Streets Clean

Despite the strenuous efforts o.
the District Refuse Department ano
a yearly expenditure of $1,000, 900
the city cannot retain a slightly ap-
pearance without public co-opera-
ton, according to William Xanten
superintendent Of the department.
In broadcast over Station VOL
yesterday, Mr.. xanten said that, al
though it is violation of the law
to litter the streets with refuse, "the
enforcement problem is a difficult
one for the police because there are
so many citizens who knowingly or
unknowingly violate this regulation
"I believe the public would be
astounded at the general improve
ment If just so per cent of the
citizens would simply refrain for one
week from throwing anything onto
public space" be declared.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
d. {. Teacher Pay Bill
Submitted by Dirksen,
Sent 10 Committee

The Board Of Education bill to
increase teachers salaries here was
introduced in the House today by
Chairman Dirksen of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Representative Dirksen said he
had dropped the bill in the hopper
without changes. It was referred
to the District Committee and will
be turned over, Mr.. Dirksen said,
to the fiscal subcommittee for con-
sideration. This subcommittee is
headed by Representative Bates, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,, who now
is engaged in hearings on the Dis
trict's whole fiscal problem.
These hearings by joint subcom-
mittees of the House and Senate
District Committees will resume at
10 am. tomorrow, when taxpayers
and citizens groups will be heard.
The teachers pay bill calls for a
raise in the minimum starting sal
ary for teachers to $2,500 and a
maximum salary of $4,700. Under
the 1945 teachers pay act, which this
bill would amend, the minimum was
81 900 and the maximum $3,700.
Teachers at present, however, are
receiving q starting salary Of $2,35O
and q maximum of $4,150, because
Of temporary $3.50 raise granted
by Congress last year. This tempo
rary increase expires at the end OF
this fiscal year, June 80.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Grand Jury lndiefs ;
In Assault on Girl, Isl;
|An Held Without Bond

Three young men today were M
dicted by . District grand jury on
q rape charge involving l3-year-
old girl.
Named IN the Indictment were
Matthew Musolino, 26, OF the S700
block Of Sixteenth street NV;
Russell Ernest Fowler, ~, OF. the
500 block Of Tenth street S.E, and
Robert Edward Herbert, "a. Of Fort
washington, Md.
Two of the three men were ar
rested last Monday night shortly
after the girl broke; away from
three men she told police had
criminally attacked her three times
in an automobile parked behind Q
gasoline station. Police said the
station was owned by Musolino's
father.
Herbert, the last of the trio ct
large, was arrested last Wednesday.
1t. Robert v. Murray of the De-
tective Bureau announced Herbert
had signed q statement admitting
the attack on the girl.
All three men are being held
without bond.
The girl told police the three
men picked her up on Northeast
street corner and offered her q
ride home. Instead, she said, she
was taken to a gasoline station at
Benning road and Central avenue
NE. and assaulted.
The indictment comes under
statutory provision covering sex Of
lenses committed against girls un-
der the age of 16, although In any
case, the girl told authorities, she
struggled unsuccessfully against her
asailants.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay announced he would
seek an early trial date. Evidence
in the case. was presented to the
grand jury by Assistant United
States Attorneys John G.. Conliff,
jr., and Arthur ]. Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Commission Requests
Truman 10 Help Fill
Loyalty Review Board

The Civil Service Commission to-
day enlisted the aid of President
Truman in seeking outstanding
citizens as members Of the Loyalty
Review Board to be set up by the
commission.
The Presidents executive order OF
March 81, setting strict new loyalty
standards for Government employees
provided for creation of the board to
review cases of employees facing dis
missal on disloyalty grounds.
Harry B. Mitchell, president OF the
Civil Service Commission, said after
conference with Mr.. Truman at
the White House today that the
commission is anxious to get citizens
sufficiently well known that the
public will have confidence In their
fair dealing, to be members OF the
board.
He said the President shared this
concern and would help the COM
mission in lining up qualified per-
sonnel.
The board members are to be ap-
pointed by the commission. The
positions will be full time paid jobs,
with the salary figure not yet de-
termined.
Mr.. Truman's executive order stip-
ulates that the board shall consist
of mot less than three impartial
persons" Mr.. Mitchell said five
might be appointed.
Mr.. Mitchell was accompanied
to the White House by the other
members of the commission, Arthur
S. Flemming and Miss Frances
Perkins.