davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07
III. n. Plan 10 Restrict
.A-Bomb 10 Use Against
Aggressor Reported
~ the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. IA
plan to ban use of the atomic
bomb except against a nation
tagged by the United Nations as
an aggressor was reported under
discussion in the U.N. today.
Informed sources said the pro-
posal has been talked about in
several delegations but this t
nothing definite has taken shape
50 far.
The plan was reported as dele
gates of six countries held a three
hour and so minute secret session
on atomic energy.
The result of that session. re-
ports indicated. was that the basic
East-Wes split on fundamental
issues on atomic control stands
unchanged.
To Meet Again Thursday.
A communique issued by the
U.N. merely said the conferees
would meet again next Thursday.
Atomic conscious delegates are
discussing variety of proposals.
The scheme to put the atomic
bomb under a U. N. ban, to be
used only on orders of the United
Nations, was one of the latest to
come up in the talks. An authori-
tative source said this proposal
was not discussed at the long and
secret meeting Of the six coun-
tries-the United States, Russia,
France, Britain, China and
Canada.
Soviet hints of new plan for
curtailing world ornaments were
mulled over today by high west
ern diplomats. One American said
he expected the Russian plan
would be the same old stuff"
u. S. Won't Change Stand.
President Truman made it clear
to his news conference in Wash
ington that the United States
position on atomic control viii
not be changed now.
Delegates here are awaiting with
interest next Tuesdays meeting Of
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil, where Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Jakob A. Malik has said
he will put up his promised pro-
posals on disarmament.
In the past, the Russians have
always insisted atomic control and
arms limitation go together. Dele
gates here speculated that Mr..
Malik may be ready to offer some
new plan affecting atomic energy
more than it affects limitations on
cannon, pistols. warships. planes
and other conventional weapons.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Girl Cripple
tContinued From Page A-16)

the committee that my condition
Is unchanged? |
Couldn't you just tell them that
there need be no more examina-
tions? I am so weary and worn
with all this that I should be deep
" grateful"
By the time the foot Of the cal
endar was reached, and Miss
Schiek's bill came up officially
again, Senator Mccarthy had
dropped his demand to $4,000. He
said she held a $2,600-a-year job
before the war.
"she cannot now work at that
lob. The amount of $4,000 would
mean much less than half her
earnings over the period OF life ex-
pectancy.
"It is not a charity case, he
said" It is the paying OF a debt
to this girl. We should not pay her
less than we owe her. The Nation
I say the Nation, not the Senate
would be dishonest If it paid her
less than it owed her."
Kilgore Leads Rebuttal.
Senator Kilgore led the rebuttal
forces. He said a $4,000 award
by Congress would be equivalent
to q $4,000 award by a court,
As she would have no attorney
fees to pay.
."This is the way I feel about
the matter, Mr.. President" Sena-
tor Kilgore continued. Il hate TO
have claimants set their sights
now on $4,000, then on $50. 600
and then on 100000.
1--WE must realize that we can
not presuppose malice on the part
of the Government. We
have only the word OF one doctor
against that of another"
Senator Kilg6re concluded:
$50 I urge Senators to be care
full. If we are to start raising
our sights and jacking things up
let us be prepared to bear the
consequences; and let no Sen
ator who votes for this amend
ment ever yell economy In my
ears again"
Time was running out. Sen
ator Hill. Democrat, OF Alabama.
thought Senator Mccarthy should
make way for the business OF the
day, although he was onoof those
who had sided with the Wisconsin
lawmaker earlier in the debate.
1--WE have been most gracious IN
trying to help him in connection
with the bill in which he is inter-
ested, and we have been most
sympathetic in that connection" +"
he observed.
Desperately the Senate sought
to extricate itself from the dead
lock. Should the bill be temporar-
tly laid aside? Should there be a
quorum call?
Little did ] realize" Senator
Lucas complained sadly. that we
would gst into = situation OF this
kind"
Il was 7:30 pm. when Senator
rulbright cast the final killing
veto, ''Nr. President" he said for
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Steel Strike Remains
In Sta|emate, With No
Peace Moves Planned
BY the Associotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7-The
Nations week-old steel strike to-
day was just where it started, with
nobody lifting a hand in the work
stoppage of nearly 100000 CIO
United Steelworkers.
No union-management confer
ences were scheduled and Presi-
dent Truman indicated at a news
conference no immediate Govern
ment efforts to settle the strike
are planned.
Government officials took the
position that the steel strike, un-
like the coal situation, offers no
immediate crisis. Any Govern
ment efforts to settle the steel
dispute seem likely to await the
Governments efforts to obtain
some sort of agreement in the coal
walkout in mediation meetings
starting in Washington today.
Strike Effects Felt.
The steel strike began last Sat-
urday after the United States
Steel Corp, which usually sets
the industry contract pattern, re-
fused to grant the unions demand
for non-contributory pensions.
Even If the steel strike is not
yet regarded as having reached a
crisis stage. the walkout. along
with that of the soft coal miners,
was making itself felt in several
parts of the Nation.
A University of Pittsburgh sur
vey showed business in the Pitts
burgh district had dropped to
within 10 per cent of the 1935-39
average. the lowest figure since
July /. 1916. 1t had slipped nearly
20 per cent in a week, with pro-
duction, originating shipments and
retail trade all taking sharp drops.
Railroad Lays Of $50.
The Bessemer & Lake Erie Rail-
road laid off $50 employees. saying
the steel and coal strikes had
practically eliminated" its busi-
hess.
Work on a Federal flood control
project at Bradford. Pa. was held
up when contractors found them
selves unable to get steel pilings.
Many ore boats lay idle up and
down the Great Lakes. Thirteen
vessels awaited unloading in Cleve-
land. and others in Erie. Pa. and
at other ports.
More steel shutdowns took place
as the crippling strike spread in
the industry.
Fabricating Plant Closed.
The Philadelphia Hardware and
Malleable Iron Works.. a steel fab
ricating plant. was closed by
walkout-the first plant of its sort
to be affected in the Philadelphia
area. It employs about $50
workers.
Strikes at the Harrisburg Steel
Co. and the Central Iron & Steel
Co.. both at Harrisburg, Pa, were
called for midnight tonight. The
companies have 1,160 workers.
Like the larger companies, they
refused to grant pensions for
workers without contributions
from the workers themselves-the
reason for the unions strike
against the industry.
Mostly the strike was unmarked
by disturbances. However, steel
workers doubled their picket lines
ut Inland Steel's plant in East
Chicago, Ind, after row with
company officials. Pickets there
kept Leland B. Luellen, assistant
general superintendent, and j. L.
Ridinger. safety director, from
entering the property. Plant
guards called city police but after
q Commute argument the steel
officials gave I'D efforts to enter.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

~ If you're thinking Of
buying, building or deco
rating q home, you can't
afford to miss the Home
Show. You must see it!
Whether you're a new bride
or q grandma whether
you're interested in hobbies,
hobbyoroft, gardening,
model roi|roodine, dress
making, designing or what
not-you'II have the time
Of your life at the 3rd An
nuoI Washington Home
Show that opens at 2::3O
PM. Saturday at the D. c.
National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

AL sas,es e's soAason. ii. sSs. rar'a.r . 3
Mead. Fletcher Sc 1919 slr St nv.
and Mary walker, 3s. s5ns p-ni pl
willsn Hl:os. "a. +lce Mnl:.r, rd. ~
yossph Hos.n. n. 40. 9Th 81. ane lace.
Dts De1esnss Sc 'fs ie,h a. a ana % snaspt sa Sesas,
constan,lae Brown. So. 1000 ca,h.dra
ave. nv and Elizabeth s'oneoEouEa
cnsries Bel. Il. j. : = ~ .na Jose,
Phins Coats ILL., H. iIjs s,,,h "a s8,,, = ,ae
ilesel,a PrischsTa. So New Yofk i
Jack Ho6os 20. Los AaEeies, calt snt
FTanses w,s:e ssse'sRtns "a sz;,a ,.., 1880 r
anc MstssEsi chamberL n, lsl4 lssh
Luther Robertson. g. waiter Reed Ho.,
/ pitsl and EsAnEeiins Loeefo' 70 lSs :
Artfar q asrein.n n Il. oa.ntleo. Va. and
shirley Poole; ! g. 3so4 g. 49, -
| Roy pL nv. and France, yu-itn D1o,
irs9 ssbs GGe e. e. B.iai.a9d B.sLo1s ae IA and Betty
- y. 0ota :; &o43 Ro.enont ave -.
william A sEnith' i. e. and Ruth Hickman
Neal a. PsiIf.DS qHih 81 a. a. isI + s. St ne. and
Pesgy Hunt. 81 Bethesda, Nd.
Bernard Tansley, Sc. and Myrtle Afrierc,
/ 81 both OF Richmond. Va.
Leo Little 40. 1925 B st Sc. and Bertha
Fray. b. 1917 18Th 81 nv
Royce webo. 81. Thomasyills, n. C. tno
/ Lois White. "a, 1903 10Th a.. ~.
william Fletcher 25 4sos Nebraska ave
I nv. and Eileen Duff. IS, 4sol Ne
snb.,, tsssss s,n.sob. rrs; n,~ec % $40 St ne. AND
''Si Vireinia Tanner. 30, 1905 { st n.
Harold SiIbernsn, "a, and Ruth Cunning
1 nam. %, both OF Baltimore. Nd
and Annie Rafus 10 Florence. 8. c.
/ Booker Ham pton. 30, and MAbe! Ferguson.
~, both OF 1904 22nd ST. nv.
! Paul Wright. 40. and Lucy Jones. 81. both
William Hettmuller, jr. 20. seo Randolph
/ street nv. and Mildred PetIold. 80.
2S09 18th St NV
Evening star., 1949-06-04

James McKsnns. "a, wiiminston. Del
and Beien zalduondo. %. 2s01 1874
Charles willoushby. IS. 2I3s O ST. NV
and Marjorie Downing. "a. l0I1 st
Robert Wells. "a. YMcA, 18th and 0 ,,s
oeorEe Roiley' 81. ss47 18Th st. nv.
and Amelia Thomas. 81, Braysns I'd,
Charles Masters. 30. Andrew. Air Fore.
Base. and Alvina Powell, 80. 800:
Hosstd sssed''s copperthit.. re Rte ~. Mclean. VI.
and Lly Hopper, IS. ssol i4th s. nv
Wendell Butler "a. 2z25 18th st. NV,
and Susie Sparrow, "a. 4e5 Luray pl
Edward Beenan. 90. Silver Spring. Nd.
and Jean saperstein. "a. 1929 3ott
Bernard R.asu. %. STA y. Capitol st
Leroy Brown. ~. 1924 3rd St sw ant
wf;ts Gh.TlOits s,qI,z 3d. i sss.or sss p, nv
stsr st; NV. and Camilla Bradford. 90
william ReTgmsnn, 81, Lake Potsst. III.
Robert nsley, "a Groom. Nd. and Chris
tina Magee. 90, 200 Longtellow st. NV
nd J.nns ssacs ar Il H. 81 81 sn st, s..
and joan Psshfi' Is. t"' 5ooa "'s Il. c.pito
Aib.rts dii.r as s. $500 q lssh e. st. st' .n'
George ORG 3 gooze; y and a. Mary Russo. 2s
'' and fs Mifdred Rohlt 2se'Sa g. H. Rsinisr alhe
Hs; ssss.s 9Esnss e. e. !5s 5's: s:.. As :.
Dens Genos. DSnse. se.d rs 81 NJ a,s sapi:f Nd
James Lynch, nsi. 81 Jphilsdslphia; Pa snt
Albeft eoiose g. sseq sSTnI NJ Md
en-. and MicheIina Tornillo. 90. $50;
Illinois ave. NV.
Soie. ssids Riehi. IT, al r. ga i 4h s.. st. ns
and Muriel Douglass. 20. 1918 Church
ss: both Of isi7 Rhod. Island ave ave
RAYMOND Coon. %. $40 New York .v.
NV and Hazel Bryant 10. 936 x st
Louis nt Gs,tsHso. pats,s e; 1901 17th ne,
Arthur Hisrs; %, Hysstsytll., Md. AND
Emerson willis. 80, 6s2 goth st. NV, .ne
NV. and Betty Ryan, 10, 1874 Alder
Thomas cusack, 81. 204s West virsinis
Rainier, Nd.
Marion s.. Spikes; 80, 2sst 1sth p; ne. an.
and Catherine Garland, SO, 1904 Pros.
Joseph Heiiis A., sss. slsin. st; ne, AND
Msrsaret Miller a. a5oe Minnesots
Alexander stodrel. %. and Mary Hawkins
Is, both of Alexandra.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Sseaolat art Mar Pc scY
ALe~rF snc rexFs Pstrs&frssk hS~
E3-rsg Azc Man FcstslGsss'~ fa't
Eos.r krs P&1s<sA PSI suF
Egsh ane Rnsyrna-r C.acz-- ser
Eoeg-t s1e Mar Co. nsy
Rooe-E Ere Frsnr~s Es-s@sEn sAsF
Eaesze and Dasare4 E2l@En6, hsr
BAltrr ard Mar Howard h7s
DoBEsd Gns HK4rs Esas eeY
.1cAa and Mar arr ar.
Abe GaG Ml41sr1 EHi{kHskt, Dry
1eha 8n9 DoFoIAy tErHA 1sF3
EpCe-f an6 RtElrs Gs3ssr ees
william GnG BxFc.rs Q Btsea- les,
John aae AltA Para sir
Paul Aac Eltta Fe%s-xlsk Roy
Ezr-y ApS wanifrec Pow 52s- xii
Arthur E1e EsoAri R4dEsvEy ssTi
Charles su6 Co.eeils AissnEsr noy
DAVE and M&rsxret Rs6lrs sez ecy
D4Yle RnS Blanche sESktna beg
FyeosrAeE and Mar sCei@si sos
Albert and MArxAret stArk., air:
Clarence and MArs S1mr1Sf kH1
Francis ard Lorraine swos- boy
IA .ph snc vfTgtnis TrAher. boy
Earl and Evelyn watsaesd, sITi
James ard Blanche Ailen El,l
william and REey Andrews gg.i
Calvin Anc Louise Ballard. ses
weslsy and wsanae Baltimore, eoy
Campbell and Oracle Bel Eir
Willie anc jehrolene Beths. sttl
Herbert ard GeaeSa BlAckxen 90,
Sherman ard DoEcthy D~aTins. Elr,
Edward and lone Hicks. siyi.
Joe and Susie Hicks FIrl
Daniel and Irene Elilsry. soy.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Robert and Margaret Boone. boy.
James and Mary Boyd. glrl.
Paul and Me.va Clover. girl.
John and Annie Contrtstan. Boy
Robert and Clara Dannemiller. boy.
Herbert and la Darnell. boy.
Chester and Dorothy DAVIDSON. siI,
Charles and Patricia Donaldson sH''
Robert and Marie Edwards, boy:
Russell and Mamie Eseleston' boy.
Kenneth and Lucille Ellington. Sirl.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Shork Attocks Boot

4 r.ne-focG shark attacked sre
Sydney. Ai2Str ala. i4.eSaYevs w8sAs
they were n a s4GfhSsa: One
thrust al oar into lis mouth while
the others warned zoe swimmers
10 get 20 safety.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. pdtt three full days
and receire the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

sa&.rs tr- rser~ss- .'-~EgaH sS-
"a t%s Ka@ ats NyCsM 49,
CRcNsa arc 81 ssA AN IA A-~
rhrwsts asa4 E&sA *e- s8ass-s. ~.
&TFz ans raeg- >sAs E~ee.a neE
z.sr0aaF@ 49, 1ssz Askza e..
$s~ET 49, 2 gAsrIs GER ar
+lsezz&s azc Sraa 81
? = --r8s sae a8s ~ GE $50
SsGr s~z AeSz@# TngFEe - go
rI.hrn 40 MEEsssrr..t N g.-.-a Ii 4 r.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Acc Signs Contract 10 0per
Colorado Uranium Plant
sy me As,exscssd Pres,

The Atomic Energy Commission
yesterday announced plans for
operation of a fifth plant on the
Colorado Utah plateau for uan-
ium ore.
1t said contract has been
signed with the United States
Vanadiun Corp. for rehabilitation
and operati Ion Of the corporation q
uranium vanadium processing
plant at Uravar. Colo
It is expected TO be in operation
by the end Of the year. The COM
mission agreed to buy the output
at a guaranteed price until June
30, 1854.
Similar plants now are In opera
ton in Eaturita. Colo. owned by
vanadium Corp. of America: Rife,
Colo, owned by United States Va
nadium Corp. and Durango. Colo,
owned by the commission. A COM
mission -owned plant at Monticello,
Utah. is expected to be in opera
ton by July.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
First of los New Buses Arrive;
2 to Be Displayed on F Street

put In use before the iease ex.
psres June %
Manufactured BY the White
Meter Co. al Cleveland. sfe buses
viii seat ~ passengers, The IN
,ersors Of 5 Of them viii b
painted blue and cream. and The
others. maroon. blue ard cream
Some Of the features are amber
glass ''ssandee" windows 10 pre-
vent sun glare. easily Cleaned
plastic covered seats. scratch
proof interior sidewalks. larger
front doors. larse destination
signs. more passenger heAcToon
and better ventilation.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
4 Neighbors Of Reich
Take 38 Square Mile,
And $500 Germans
D. me A..ssioass psss.

PARIS. April 23.-About $500
Germans and 80 square miles Of
West Gerrnany's frontier territory
were taken over by four adjoining
Allied nations today.
The Netherlands. Belgium.
France and Luxembourg occupied
various small sectors. Most OF
the Germans In the affected areas
accepted their new status with
reluctance. but resignation.
The territorial shifts may be
temporary. They are subject 70
ratification In any peace treaty
which lis eventually made for Ger
many. Belgium and Luxembourg
have delayed the transfer Of sew
eral villages. but have not re-
nounced rights to them.
U. 8. and Britain Concur.
The United States and Britain
concurred in the agreement for
annexation. announced March 20.
The Netherlands received the
biggest chunk Of territory. n
square miles occupied by s.loo
Germans.
Belgium took over eight square
miles in which about 500 persons
live.
Luxembourg occupied the forest
of Kammerwald, swelling the
Grand Duchy's area by two square
miles.
France gained a square mile OF
wooded territory which supplies
water to the Alsatian town OF
Wissembourg.
Because the population trans
ferred was largely centered in the
areas taken over by the Dutch.
most of the resentment centered
there.
About 1000 Germans are esti-
mated to have moved from those
areas recently. Some Of them
left scrawled on walls such ,slo-
gans as:
1--WE remain Germans Friend
ship yes-annexation no."
Dutch Troops Move In.
White -helmeted Dutch troops
moved in without incidents. Brit
ish frontier police and German
border guards pulled back. A
miniature Dutch government,
headed by Commissioner Huber
Dassen, set up an ONCE In the VIII
lage of Tuddern.
There was no open hostility
among the Germans who choose
to remain. However. o British
frontier control ofiicer said:
"They are saying they will get
smaller rations under the Dutch
than they have been receiving as
German citizens. That seems to
be the chief complaint now
The Germans will fall In spe-
|cial category, in that they can
not vote and cannot Join the
Dutch army.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Arrival Of The first Of los nsw
sireamlined buses which wili be
put IN service here soon. WAS an
nounced last night by the Capital
Transit Co.
Two Of them will go on display
between 10 am. md 7 pm. Tues
day and Wednesday on r street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets NV.
Costing q total OF sl.Soo 200.
the feet will replace part o! the
40 buses leased from the Defense
Plant Corp. at the outset Of the
war. All the new buses viii De
Evening star., 1949-04-24
B'nui Birth Council
Elects New Officers

The B'nai Birth Council Of Met
ropolitan Washington yesterday
announced the following new OIL
GERS:
Miss Dorothy volner. president
Stanley B. Frosh, first vice presi-
dent; Charles G. Zipperman. sec
ond vice president: Irwin I. Miller
treasurer, and Miss Edna Blom-
berg. secretary.
The Council is q co-ordinatine
body for the activities OF B'nai
Birth lodges and chapters in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Publicity Men to Meet

TrsecSsaEw s Rxpgaasss p<wsazse-si
ot the Aevesssss.lg Cosarx1a are
Charles jackson. the cxss2sse4ls 5 La
sar man WITH iass White Aesaas
wsil csNessss 'TAe SxsacEa pgaG
aelasacns--Hcw isr A6se-sassas
Council Does Il al q lSasscAsen
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Normon Thomas to Speak

Norman Thomas. American So,
cialist leader. will speak on The
Race, for Armaments, and World
Peace" at 8.15 pm. tomorrow at
the International Student House,
1926 r street NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Heart GuiId to Meet

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Hamilton Hotel. Rehabilita-
ltion, retraining and re-education
Of children with rheumatic fever
viii be discussed. - II
Evening star., 1949-04-24

EF&sn ~ stss Arnss aska TssAass MxAA &.
gaesss ANszsN sat4~s sR - - Pa
lszuss-se~ asa tase 8a&rs S>sss tszS
Evening star., 1949-04-24

WAITE ESes Ayes ssss tss
'-aaszsss' - seasgsase aAeNasAssa# -
N cara "a Nes u VA n ~wzs
swesaSs$a wgIa axyEea aszaax iks
sF8n
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Old Maryland Blue Law Stops
Santa Helm Christmas Show

Of big. bad wolf. but that he was
sent by Howard County States
Attorney Daniel M. Murray. Mr.,
Helm telephoned Mr.. Murray who
echoed the troopers sentiments
but said he was acting on q COM
plant received Sunday morning.
Mr.. Helm gave passes for future
daily shows or refunds to the sew
eral thousand persons who were
on hand at show time and hourly
announcements were made via the
public address system.
Spectators continued to pour
into Santa Helm, and Sergt. Zum-
brun had to call In flve other
troopers to keep the bumper-to-
bumper traf1ic moving through
the town and along the Baltimore
boulevard.
Some children were given free
rides by concessionaires and many
caught 4 glimpse of carnival an
imals but it was poor substitute.
The carnival is being presented
by Mr.. Helm as publicity for his
Christmas decorations manufac-
turing concern. Any profits.
though, will be given to churches
In the town.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

An old Maryland blue law
stopped Santa Claus colder than
the North Pole yesterday.
Santa and his reindeer are the
most important act Of q Christmas
carnival which Is being presented
daily (and formerly Sunday at
Santa Helm, the village near Saw
age that's filled with the spirit OF
Yuetide the year round.
Santa was all set to appear at
shows at $3.50 and 1880 pm yes
terday and hundreds Of children
were en- route to Santa Helm by
special trains and automobiles
from Washington, Baltimore and
midway points.
But instead of Santa. the ex-
pectant tots got a cold blast from
the North (west) confines of Elli-
colt City in the person OF State
Trooper Champ c.. Zumbrun.
Sergt. Zumbrun told Harry H.
(Santa) Helm that the show
couldn't 60 on because of Mary
lands blue law which prohibits all
except work Of necessity" on
Sunday.
Sergt. Zumbrun explained care
fully that he didn't like the role
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Woman on Relief
For Years Hoords
| 900 in Trunk
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-An 90
year-old woman. who has been
on welfare rolls for years but had
5000 hidden in q trunk, was ad-
mitted to University Hospital
yesterday after police removed
her from her gas-f1lled home.
She was identified by police as
Miss Fannie Webb, who lived
alone in one room Of her house
In the downtown area.
Patrolman George W.. Nitsch
broke into the room after neigh
bors reported smelling gas. He
found Miss Webb lying on the
floor and gas fumes pouring from
the stove burners. She was taken
to the hospital after an am
bulance crew administered arti-
ficia1 respiration.
In searching the room PATROL
man Nitsch found an old round
top trunk containing $5,0o6 in cash
and a $50 check from the State
Welfare Department.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

refusing to extend these rights to
some OF their employees.
President Truman's executive
order provided that agencies must
recommend to the Civil Service
Commission that an employe be
blanketed into permanent status
before the employe could become
eligible.
The majority of employees in
volved by the order already has
received or will receive the recon-
mendation of their agency for
permanent status. But there are
cases where no recommendations
have been forthcoming, even
though the employees have main
tanned very good" and excel
lent" efficiency ratings over the
years.
Apparently, some Of the agen-
cies want these employees to re-
main war service in order to
protect their permanent status
people in any future reduction
in-force programs. The war
service people have complained
about not being recommended for
permanent status. but apparently
they have no way to appeal their
agencies refusal to give them this
recommendation.
CENSUS JOBS-The Civil Ser
vice Commission discloSes that
it will announce an examination
early next month for $3.50 tenn
porary clerical and tabulating ma
chine operator jobs here in the
Census Bureau in connection
with the 1850 census. The exam
will be given in February and ap-
pointments made in March.
And the commission says that
those persons who successfully
pass the exams and secure these
census jobs, will get a chance
later on to secure permanent sta
tus in securing other Government
jobs.
After the successful applicants
complete their Census Bureau du-
ties-which may take up to a
year and q half-they will be
placed on regular civil service
registers for consideration for