davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10
7 Wounded in Canton
Fight Call for Same
Woman, Wife Of One
by the Asseeiotsd Press

CANTON, China, Sept. 10.-Two
prominent American members of
the Canton foreign colony,
wounded in unexplained gunplay
that caused third mans death,
both asked yesterday to see the
attractive blonde wife of one of
them.
Tell Maya to come to see me-"
gasped Leonard Clark, 42-year-
old San Francisco explorer as he
was being treated with oxygen for
a bullet wound in the lung.
He referred to Mrs. Maya Free
man, vivacious Polish wife of his
friend Willard Freeman. 41-year-
old businessman from Bridge
water, Mass.
"Where's Maya? Tell her to
come see me-" said Freeman from
another room in the rundown
Canton Emergency Hospital. He
apparently was unaware that he
was near death from two bullet
wounds in the abdomen. He asked
that his wife bring him cigarettes.
Business Associate Killed.
Nor did Freeman know that his
business associate, Harold Harris,
As, Shanghai-born British sub
ject, had been killed.
Both Clark and Harris were
house guests in the Freemans'
suburban home where the shoot
ing occurred about 4 am. Thurs
day.
Chinese police questioned Clark,
Freeman and Mrs. Freeman sep
arately. They said both men re-
lated that the shooting with
Clark's 32-caliber pistol climaxed
free-for-all-f1ght. but they did
not know who welded the weapon.
Mrs. Freeman reported she
found all three in an upstairs bed
room when she arose about 10
am. Thursday. Neighbors, called
by her. said Clark lay in his
underwear on a bed, while Free
man was lying nude on an adjoin-
ing bed. Harris body, clothed
except for shoes. was slumped
against Freeman's bed. Harris
had been shot three times.
Police said there were empty
whiskey bottles in the room and
furniture had been smashed. Mrs.
Freeman reported she had slept
through the disturbance in a
nearby room. Servants said they
heard shots about 4 am. All three
men had scratches on their arms,
and Clark had a bruised head.
Clark Expected to Recover.
Doctors in the f1yblown hos
pital said Clark would recover but
that Freeman had only a bare
chance of surviving.
The shooting occurred on the
Freeman's fourth wedding ami
versary and Mrs. Freeman's birth
day. They had been planning a
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ornH an STATIONS.

eIhek Ah yAIIVN.
W0oW-570 Kc-7 Am. to e:1s pm.
WplK-730 kc-e:1s an. 70 o:16 pm.
NARL-7s0 Ke.-c an, to $50 Pm.
WeAY-i.050 k.-s an. 70 $50 Pm.
WDbc-t,t70 ke.-e an. 70 $50 pm.
W00x-1.5e0 ke-e An. TO $50 Pm.
MW-t,220 Kc-e:4S an. to 7:1b pm
Evening star., 1949-09-10
IN sIAIlolE.

IN STATIONS.
W10p.fMHs6.3 Me.. Channel 242.
s 80 am. to 1:05 am.
WRc.f M-93.9 Me-, Channel go.
$40 am. to I Am.
WBU IF M-96.7 Mt., Channel 2lA.
$50 Am. to 10 pm.
WASH.f M-97.i Me, Channel 246.
12:46 to 11:1O pm.
VOL. l.fM-98.7 Ne. Channel 254.
am. to 1890 Am.
WcFM-99.5 Me-. Channel 758.
3 to II am.
WWDcFNi0t.t Me-. Channel 766.
weAx4Kioi1l3.s' Is ss.,l ss t tthsssasl si%;l III.
o:16 am. to . pm.
WooMFNto3.5 Me-, Channel 77S. .
an. 70 uidnisht.
WARlfNt05.5 Nc, 0anael 18S.
1880 . m. to o pm.
WMklfM-f07.3 Me-. Channel 791.
. An. 70 midnight.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

00lWINx-News
lWwDC.l4So Club
tWEAM-Cectus Matt
l5IwINX-0uss Star
IWWDC.l450 Club
lWEAN.Cactus Matt
3oIwINX.l34o Local
iwWDC-News: Party
lWEAM-CAetuS Matt
I5lwINX-l340 Local
IWWDC-Dance Party
| lWEAM-Cactus Matt
oolwINx.News; Local
WWDC.SupeH Dance
lWEAM-Sports Final
l5IwINX-l34o Local
WWDC-Dance Party
: IWEAM.Dance Parts
3oIwINX-i340 Local
| lWWDC-Super Dance
| IWEAM-Dance Party
| l45lWINx-i340 Local
| lWWDC-Dance Patty
tWEAM-Danee Party
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Independent Stations
Wlkx-i.34o ke.
WWDc-I,4io kc.
WEAM-1,39o ke.

f. |,
0olwINX-Nsvs; Pass
lWWDC-Sports Prde.
IWEAM.6ports Derby
i5lwINx-Sports Page
JWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAN.Sports Derby
30lWINX-Bill Brundise :
IWWDC-Sports Prde.l
lWEAM-Sports Derby
45IwINX-Sports Page
lWwDC-Wakeman
iWEAM-Sports Derby
s. |!
00lwINX-News.Musio II
IWWDC-Band OF Day
lWEAM-Sports Derby
lSlwINX-Music Hall /.
IWWDC-Strictly Voc.
tWEAM-Sports Derby
30iwINX.Music Hall +;
WWDC-Wakeman
tWEAM-Sports Derby
l5IwrNX.Music Hall
iwWDC-Rhythm
lwEAM-Sports Derby
e |
oolwINx-News-Nusie
WWDC-Honor Roll
jWEAM-Spt. M-Wayl
1sIwINx-Woln, spts.
WWDC.Honor Roll
WEAM-Dinnsf Muse
3olw1Nx-Nusie Hall
WWDC-News
lWEAM.Dinns4 Nusicl
SSIWIf1X-lGusie Aali
,WWDC-G. Lombardol
)WYAM-D4nner Musicf
= |
oolWrNX-News-Nusic
lWwDC.Btble oui1
)wEAM-Lily q Curly
| l5iwINX-Music Hail
iWwDC-Bible Quiz
| lWEAM-Lily . Curly
| 3oiwINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-News, Music
| IWEAM--Serenadefs
45IwINX-Music HAN
| twWDC-Voice Army
| lWEAM-Serenaders
Evening star., 1949-09-10

broadeas direct The stas MeHdsy
through Ssturday overs stetieas WMAL end WMAL-FM:
Moons p.m-ll p.m.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Employment at Shipyord
Hits Peucetime Peak
BY the Associated Press

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 10
Peacetime employment at the
Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Fore River
yards has reached record heights.
A spokesman said the plant now
has $3.50 workers and expects
peak employment to continue for
at least another year.
It has contracts worth $780,
100000 for construction of two
destroyers and two ocean liners.
The payroll amounts to about a
million dollars a week. the spokes-
man reported.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

large party for the occasion, as
was their annual custom.
Freeman, a former Massachu-
sets schoolteacher and wartime
airforce captain, Is executive of a
supply business connected with
the Chennault civil air transport
line.
Clark, widely Travelled through
out Asia and Latin America. re-
Gently returned from an expedi-
ton in Western China. where he
claimed he found the tallest
mountain in the world.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

and professor of history at Harvard
University is interviewed.
900, WNBW-Who Said That?:
Yale football coach Herman Hick-
man: commentator H. v. Kaltenborn
and sports writer Red" Smith are
guest panelists.
1900, WMAL-Mrs. America Con-
test: From Asbury Park, N. j., the
first stage Of the final competition
determines contestants efficiency as
wives and mothers.
1000, WNBW - Meet the Press:
John Maragon and his lawyer Myron
Ehrlich are quizzed by newsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

These offices include Operations, Personnel. Engineering, Marine h. spection and Finance and Supply. Administration of inc operations of all Alaska Coast Guard facilities originates in these offices.
 Visitors will find that inc men here will be more than willing to ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
PROGRESS ...

The completion of Juneau's new Community Building is substantial forward step in inc growth of Alas kas Capital City, The ultra-modern structure, on Third Street between Seward and Main streets was built by inc Community Building Corporation of Juneau al cost of 0,0OO. Floors two and three are now occupied by the U 5. Coast Guard l7th Dis irict Headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
Coast Guard Open House Sunday

plain inc operations of their depart ments," Captain Haugen said.
 Once again we say Welcome Coast Guard" - we are proud>that you have chosen Juneau for your home in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

Captain N. S. Haugen. Acting Commander of inc l7ih Coast Guard District. invites inc public to visii the Coast Guard Headquarters to- morrow between l and 3 p. m.
 Offices on floors 2 and 3 will be open for inspection with all officers and men standing by in their divi- SionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
From MrcEssfecfs board sp0eserfs building
 tkN1sIcS to

M
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuH days and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John .nS MeA.lsy M.ty ss co12.I 1ss2 - ath sss s.
35th st. NV.
~ NV. and drse. Peters a. 5ss7 srd
Iuihs5 sr;.ns M st. Woodland ns and III 3s sas
Il: FIss%ss; =, j j44e y Monroe a,s st; NV; w
wiiiiam hna e. KHId KiTssnd d. a. l4s5 81 Harvard T
it1s st nv; c;r.1S and Christine " Dreaden' TO-
john a4S wsi.ss si1.aa q n.$ $500 champls.n st
NV. and Veronica Collins, 26, 4e
otS.ts 4sson and II s.9h l. So ass
'ofS E,sS:ts p.s.; s's ss. =; 9 iisa and 81;
James P. Broadly. 20, s111 goth st, Sc,
and Barbara A. Chew, Is. 34O9 18th st.
Richard C. Sanders. SO, a4so 18th St
:; PoTs,;,. y; 'pd II Dorothy B: Gross 80 Lake
James A. Ware, q, 1881 Gales ST. ne,
and Sylvia NJ. oolishtly. 21' 1894
william mEl B. 5. Bush, jr.. "a. Tampa. Fla,
and CAROLYN P. Thomas, co. 3713
Earl 4pns F.. & seeer: R,T: 80, and Charlotte "
Henbeck. 80, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Jack r.. Moulton. 35. 1929 R st. NV.
and Dorothy L. Ringel, 27. 4105 Wis
David dripper, 70: and Pearl Bolton. "a,
both Of 1901 Vermont ave: NV.
and Laura F: cordery' ss, e1s Rhode
David B. Perrin. IL. 2111 18th st. nv.
and Ollie M. Buchanan. 49, 1928
Alfred Mitehell. 20. 1444 Smith pl. Sc,
and Katie Oliver. IS 81 IL pdsvo,t N st. ~. Sw'
and Ruby Graves, 40. Hanover, Pa.
Paul c. Hoover, 35, 6034 Ridge d.: NV.
and Dolores M. Holden @3' Arlins-
james roa; I. Cope, 81. soa 18th st: n,,.;,
and Jacqueline Z. Montgomery, 20,
TSS 10Th st ne
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Ben and June Lee: boy.
Roger and Mildred Leonard. boy.
William and Isabelle Lovett. boy.
Georse ana aaa Bsrnsdine May eHIu Lukacsne Sine GIRL
Charles and Florence Lum, girl.
Darrell and Catherine Lundberg. girl.
Francis and Marguerite MacAulay; boy.
leonard and Msdeline Msncuso, boy.
Philip and Marguerite Marucci, boy.
Floyd and Roberta Martin, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Mathison. girl.
Franklin and Gloria Mayes, girl.
sass Robsrt am and Lorna Lorna Meclelisnd. boy.
Leo and Joan Mcdonald. boy.
Gus and Mary Menna, boy.
Martin and Laura Miller. boy.
Jack and Eerma Miles, boy.
Carlton and Janett Molineux: boy.
John and Agnes Monks. girl
Francis and Ann Morgan. boy.
James and Veronica Munson, girl.
Albert and Anna Myers, boy.
Alfred and Kristin Noriing. boy.
Donald and Grace Nyrop, girl
Sol and Lillian oshinsky. girl.
Edward and Alice Papke. boy.
9yd snk sna and 5GieRsnf Md2ed Pooef Reston s 1o'
Ray and Trixie Pottorf, girl.
Walter and Anna RADON, boy.
Walter and Hilda Rheinheimer, boy.
Terry and Winonia Rhoades. boy.
William and Elizabeth Rogers, boy.
Albert and virginia Rowzee, girl.
George and Mary Russin, girl.
kUDsrt Robert ana and fash saaeF schsS girl
John and Margaret Sharpe, boy.
Joseph and Helen Sheehy. boy.
Anh9ns sns sna ae aI
Ebert and Lucy SfSk, girl
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Llnvood AND Theresa Byers' girl.
James and Sadie Cagle, boy.
Esgsni smns and AMID bs5t1 bens esDn ca4ner sr boy
John and Madge Colvin. boy.
Alfred and Lillian Cooper. boy.
James and Shirley Cortada. girl.
John and Helen Crawford, girl.
5seI Ia. and M Mar9e Mner cfsah cadfke sr bo,
William and Helen Cross, boy.
Paul and Virginia Daily. boy.
@. Francis and Rita Dallavalle: boy.
Cosimo and Rose D'Aprile. girl.
Albert and Helen DeSimone, girl.
Dallas and Nettie Diehl, boy.
John and Hilda Donohoe. boy.
Cornelius and Leila Dresser, boy.
John and Dorothy Puauetts., boy
5saa 5ames .na and Ha5y Grace Soy ss
Francis and Martha Ferguson, boy.
Frank and. Jane Figliozzi. boy,
Robert and Margaret Floey, girl.
Kon and susan Fridley. boy.
Gerald and Helen Frostbutter. boy.
Joe and Minnie Fulks, boy.
gsrand and and Asrfb. Anne FYnbh9nss sr gr
James and Helen Gilroy. girl,
Thomas and Elise Gilbert. girl.
John and Blanche Glanman, girl
Edward and Phyllis Gordon, boy.
Joseph and Maxine Graves, girl.
Verlin and Ann Graham. girl.
George and Jean Cross, boy.
William and Margaret Guthrie. girl.
John and Ruth Haigh., boy.
Robert and Mary Hawkins, girl.
william and Rita Hensley, boy.
Hugh and Cecilia Higgins. boy.
Joseph and Regina Hill, girl.
Frank and Anna Hoffa, girl.
Jules and Genevieve Huber. girl.
John and Doris jenkins. girl.
Jesse and Dorothy Jones. boy.
william and Mary Jiron. boy.
Julius and Pauline Katz, boy.
George and Wanda King. boy.
Henry and Martha Lallande, boy.
Loren and Mary Laridon. boy.
| leslie and Sadie Leavitt. girl.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Charles and Jaime Smith, boy.
William and Meta Smith. boy.
Frank and Mary Smith, girl.
Andrew and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
Herbert and Edna Spencer, boy.
Frank and Margaret Staab, girl.
Bernard and Mary Thompson. boy.
Milton and Elise Terney. boy.
Gerald and Jeanne Treanor, boy.
John and Margaret Trice. girl.
Gene and Violette Tyler. girl.
William and Dorothy Voelker. girl.
James and Anne Walters, boy.
George and Marion Wallace, boy.
Darrell and Belva Webber. twin boys.
Donald and Anne Werth. boy.
Ralph and Ethel Werber. boy.
William and Elizabeth Whitmore, boy.
Claude and Maxine Wilson, girl.
Leight and Juanita Williams, girl.
| Charles and Juana wilson, boy.
William and Margaret Wilkerson, boy.
Bernard and Mary Woods, boy.
Cecil and Talitha Wright, boy.
James and Calathia Clanton. girl:
james and Francis Cottingham, boy.
Robert and Martha DeBruse: girl.
George and Bernice Gill. girl.
George and Marie Henderson, girl.
Melvin and Eva Lawson, girl.
Clyde and Corine Smith, girl.
Bias and Anna Terry, boy.
Malachi and India Thompson, boy.
Sterling and Nancy Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Ralph H. Garren. 81, 1909 q st. ne.
Samuel +. Hiiderbrand, Of. 1928 Otis st
ne.
Robert ?. Hoy, e6, e1O = ST. NV.
william william 5 5. Henriott. % IS, VS5 So21 7 n. e. Dakota
ave. NV.
Jacob Schneider. SO, Soldiers Home.
Carl A. Wieser. rs, Blue Plains, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital STATISTICS
Richard and Virginia Absher, girl.
John and Cassie Adler, girl.
Raymon and Dolores Akers, girl.
David and Margaret Allshouse. girl.
Allen and Orpha Andrews, girl.
Julius and Rae Auerbach, girl.
James and Mary Austin, boy.
Robert and Mary Baker. boy.
Ralph and Claire Baldwin, boy.
Lawrence and Dolores Beamer. boy.
Klaud and Margaret Bittner, boy.
Revus and Kathleen Black, girl.
Edward and Ethel Blanchard boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Blackley. girl.
Arthur and Lanorah Bowsher. boy.
John and Dorothy Brennan. girl.
Homer and Marjorie Brett. girl.
Robert and Clara Brooks, boy.
Robert and Mary Bruce. boy.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
ey Me- Asse<icssd ersss

Senator Bridges. Republican. Of
New Hampshire. one Of the leaders
Iof the current economy drive.
branded as ridiculous" today .
suggestion that members Of Con-
gress take q 5 per cent pay cut
to help cut Government costs.
At the same time Senator
Bridges agreed with Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. of Wisconsin
that Congress should remain In
session until Christmas. II neces-
sary" TO consider %. 900 .0oo, 600 of
savings In Government costs pro-
posed by former President Hoover.
Senator Bridges. former chair
man Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee. testified before the
Senate Expenditures Committee In
support Of . resolution that would
direct President Truman 70 bal
ance the budget.
There II not Q department Or
Evening star., 1949-06-02
u. :. Moves 10 Meet
Reich JobIess Crisis
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


FRANKFURT. Germany, June
2-American officials today dis
closed plans to fight Western
Germany's serious unemploy-
ment problem with public works
projects.
With 100000 jobless and the
number growing monthly. West
ern Germany may face an unem-
ployment crisis unless something
Is DONE" these officials said.
They expressed the hope that
projects such as housing and
power developments might foster
q general economic expansion.
German authorities have been
asked to prepare q list of projects.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration mission to Germany
has agreed to finance worthwhile
projects with counterpart funds.
The counterpart fund is made up
by q Marshall Plan requirement
that sum equivalent to the dollar
value Of ECA goods sent to Ger
many be set aside in marks.
The fund, which now totals
100000. 900 marks (sl4o,0o0 ,o0o)
can be used only with permission
Of American authorities.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Acc CIearances
Called Violation
ByHicken|ooper
Hundreds Put to Work
After FBI File Check,
LilienthuI Probe Told
BY J. A. O'Leor

Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can. OF Iowa. and David z. Lilien.
thai clashed sharply today over
the legality and wisdom Of clear.
ing hundreds of employees TO,
atomic energy work on ar
emergency check of FBI files with
out waiting for full investigation
AS the second day of the in
vestigation of MIR. Lilienthal's
two years as head Of the Atomic
Energy Commission began, Sena-
tor Hickenlooper accused the COM
mission of "brazen effrontery'
and violation of the law In such
clearances.
Senator Hickenlooper told the
Joint Congressional Atomic
Energy Committee hearing that
the Acc had abused the right
OF making emergency clearances
by granting 818 with access to
restricted data and 419 without
Evening star., 1949-06-02
~ fhs ksseeiossd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June IA
plan for spending more than
$S5 ,000. 900 in two years to put
new life into under-developed
countries was outlined by the
United Nations today.
The plan Is the U. N. response
to President Truman's call for q
bold new program" designed to
spread technical know-how around
the world and raise the standards
of living. This program must be
approved by the U. N. Economic
and Social Council and by the
U. N. General Assembly. 1t is not
likely to get under way, even II
only partially approved, until early
in 1850.
The estimated cost Of the tech
nical assistance proposed in a
328-page report issued by Secre-
tary-General Trygve Lie would be
$35, ,862,576 the first year and
DOTS, BOT the second year.
u. N. planners made no esti-
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Permanent FEPC Bill
Receives Approval Of
House Subcommittee
sy the Asso<iesed Press

A House Labor Subcommit-
tee approved today q bill to
forbid discrimination in en-
ployment because Of race.
color. religion or nationality.
The bill, which would set up
q permanent Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission. is
the first part OF President
Truman's civil rights program
to advance as far as subcom-
mittee approval.
The bill would put Con-
gress on record as declaring
that:
THE right to employment
without discrimination be-
cause Of race. color. religion
or national origin Is q right
of all persons within the juris-
diction Of the United States.
and that 1t Ii the national
policy to protect the right OF
the individual to be free from
such determinations"
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Widows Plea Brinqs
Approval Of Sis Fire,
Police Pension Bill
Subcommittee Report
Is Victory for Murphy;
Mother Tells Of Struggle

After hearing a fireman's widow
tell OF the impossibility OF raising
three children on 500 q month.
q House District subcommittee to-
day reported favorably on a bill
to increase pension payments TO
widows OF police and firemen.
The bill as reported out by the
subcommittee, headed by Rep
resentative Davis. Democrat. o!
Georgia. would pay a monthly
pension OF $l25 to all widows OF
policemen or firemen whether
their husbands died q natural
death or in line OF duty. The
bill also provided an additional
SIS a month for each minor child.
The committees action repre-
sents o victory for Fire Chief
Clement Murphy. who has held
out for the fiat Sl25 pension TO
all widows whether the husband
died in line Of duty or not. The
fire chiefs uncompromising stand
on the issue reiterated before the
subcommittee yesterday. report
edly has held up the legislation a
year.
The widow who testified today
was Mrs. Frances z. Mitchler.
81. of 405 Sixth street NE. She
said her husband. Albert Z. Mitch
ler, a fireman. died eight months
ago from meningitis.
Since then, Mrs. Mitchler told
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Truman 10 Stay
In Capital Until
Hos No Vocation
PIons; Stumpine Tour
For Program Unlikely
By joseph A. Fex

President Truman said today he
has made no vacation plans and
will stay on the job here in an
effort to get his legislative pro-
gram through Congress.
He told news conference that
a cross-country stumping tour in
behalf Of his program may not
be necessary. The idea of such
a train trip. Mr. Truman said,
has been put on the shelf for the
time being.
Incidentally, the President took
exception to the idea that Con-
gress wasn't greatly interested in
putting Democratic policies in ef-
feet.
No New Must" Bills.
The colloquy over the legislative
situation was started when a re-
porter asked whether anything
had been added to the must" list
on the congressional agenda.
Mr.. Truman said no. adding
that as far as he was concerned
the work for Congress had been
spelled out at the start Of the
session in his three messages on
State Of the Union. budget and
economics.
The questioner. wanted to know
If the President expected al, those
items to be handled at this ses-
sion.
Mr.. Truman. without 'conflning
himself to that particular ques-
ton. said he expected this Con-
gress to act.
May Make Short Trips.
When another reporter told tire
President there didn't seem to be
any interest in Congress ir get
ting his entire program through.
Mr.. Truman quickly responded
that such a conclusion could not
be drawn until the session has
completed its work.
Asked then If he intended to
stay in Washington as long as
Congress was here, Mr.. Truman
said he planned to remain until
Congress quit and perhaps longer.
adding that he means that literal
ly this year. Another reporter
wanted to know II the President
had planned any vacation and
he said he might take other trips
similar to the three-day cruise
on the Williamsburg last week
end.
what happened to that train
trip" asked another reporter. re-
ferring to the Presidents implied
threat several weeks ago to take
his case to the country If the pro-
gram Jagged in Congress.
That course, the President re-
sponded, is not In contemplation
Immediately. 1t is still on the
shelf, but might not be necessary.
he said.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
LiIienthoI DiscIoims
Mismonogement in
Maternity Turnover

Chairman David E. Lilien-
thai testified today that one
reason for a heavy turnover
in personnel of the Atomic
Energy Commission has been
the number Of employees leav-
ing to have babies.
II this was evidence of Gin
credible mismanagement," Mr..
Lilienthal added, it was not
on the part Of the commits
sion.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican. of Iowa has accused
Mr.. Lilienthal of incredible
mismanagement" Of the Ma
tons atomic program.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
so Cutf for Congress Ridiculous,
Economy-Minded Bridges Says

ageney--with proper management
ut the top-thas could not absorb
some small percentage cut with
out inpairing efficiency or cutting
salaries" Senator Bridges sald.
Chairman Mcclellan Of The Ex-
penditures Committee broke in 70
say no witness had urged such
economy moves ~ - pay redac-
ton"
Senator Bridges said press re-
ports indicate that Senator Tyc-
ings. Democrat. Of Maryland
author Of another proposal for
cutting Government costs. has
suggested that Congress take q .
per cent pay cut.
I disagree with Senator Iyd~
ings." Senator Bridges sssd em-
phatieaily. Il think tn ridiculous
10 ask that Congress tAks . 3 pr
cent cut In salaries TIE cost rg
Congress Ia . very minor item and
beside the point