davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-16
.Conferees Near Final
Agreement on Terms
OF Subversives Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senate House conferees have
tentatively agreed on the fina
terms Of bill aimed at hobblinl
Communist activities in this coun.
try.
Among other things, the meas
ure calls for without
the right of habeas corpus-oi
dangerous Reds in time of in
vasion, insurrection in the cause
Of a foreign power, or rebellion
The conferees repeatedly turned
down a Senate proposal for IN
ternment power at any time the
country is at war;
Broadly, however, the compro-
mise bill follows terms of a SEN
ate-approved Communist control
bill adopted earlier in the week
The House had passed a sharply
different anti i-Communist meas
ure earlier.
McCarran Silent on Terms.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Iof Nevada. conference chairman,
forbade official announcement OF
the terms. He said he won't con-
slider a real agreement has been
reached until the last "T'' is
crossed, and the last conferee has
signed the recommendations
probably Monday. The measure
then would go to the House, which
has agreed to vote on nothing
before Wednesday.
Informed Senators said this is
what the measures internment
provisions will do:
/. The Attorney General, on
complaint showing reasonable
cause for suspicion, could have
dangerous Reds or other subver-
Isive characters thrown into jail
to be held indefinitely with OF
without trial.
2. The President, under the
same conditions-invasion, insur-
rection or rebellion-could sus-
pend the right of habeas corpus
That is the legal device for fore
ling court hearing on whether
a jailed or imprisoned person is
unlawfully held.
Recourse of Appeal.
3. The interneeS would have re.
course Of appeal to examiners, anc
next to a review or detention
board, the findings of which coulo
be reversed by either the Attorney
General or the courts in due time
4. The internees could not be
confined at hard labor"
other provisions reportedly
agreed on would (A) require the
registration of Communist OF
Communist front groups, CB) bal
such persons from employment on
national defense projects, and Co
stiffen penalties for conspiracy to
overthrow the Government.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Winnie |. Harrington,
Resident Since 1885,
Dies; Rites Monday

Miss Winnie L. Harrington, 70
a retired Bureau of Engraving anc
Printing employe and a Washing
ton resident since 1885, dice
Thursday at her home, I'LL E
street NE.
Miss Harrington. who had livee
at the B street address for the
last 80 years. was i'll for the last
three weeks.
Born in Benwood, w. Va, she
was the daughter of the late John
and Mary Doyle Harrington. Hel
father. Treasury Department
employe for "a years, was chief o1
the mail division in the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Miss Harrington was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy here
During a 27-year career at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, she helped organize the local
chapter of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
there. She was long secretary OF
the organization before her retire
ment two years ago.
Miss Harrington belonged to
the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church for more than 80 years
end was a member of the Blessed
Virgin Mary Sodality there. She
also was affiliated with the Wom-
ems Benefit Association.
Her only survivor is a sister
Miss Sarah M Harrington, with
whom she lived.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Monday at the Holy Com
forter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Planning Commission
Predicts Acquisition
Of Land for Parkway
Star Staff Photo.
By Nelson M. Shepard

Federal planners today pre-
dicted early acquisition of the re-
naming Is per cent of Mont
gomery County land required To
complete the right-of-way for the
George Washington Memorial
parkway on the Maryland side OF
the Potomac River.
Before adjourning further plan
ming sessions until November 1-2,
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission announced:
Considerable delay will be en-
countered before a site is selected
for the new civilian airport. The
Civil Aeronautics Administration
reported it had no definite site
in mind and requested NCPPC CO.
operate in making further studies
in relation to distance. traffic and
zoning. There is no available Gov
ernment tract.
Street Plan 'Offical.'
NCPPC has approved the Dis
trict Highay Departments plar
for the extension of North Capt.
tol street through Soldiers Home
as previously outlined. This makes
the plan Official" is was ex-
planned. The groups action viii.
be transmitted to the District
Commissioners next week.
Public Buildings Commissioner
w. E. Reynolds expressed hope
that Congress would see fit at the
next session to approve the plan
to concentrate key Federal agen-
cies at committing distance out
side the District. He requested
NCPPC cooperation and assist
ance in continued studies of this
problem. Meanwhile, planning
officials will re-examine it's owl:
status to determine what primary
interests it has in future planning
of out lying Federal centers.
Officials said sites were not dis
cuSSed with Mr.. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Is In
9be Sunday &tar
With Dolly evening Ediiisn

Editorial Feature SectionJohn A. Giles The Stars Pentagon
reporter, the immediate problems facing Gen.
George Marshall he President Trumans call
to the Secretary of Defense post
Lawrence McKenna anayzes the proposed profits
the important misconceptions
the public has about the levy.
agazne-Sxteen picture pages Washngtons
only roogravure section Be to read the phoofea
1.-THE Men Behind the War Effort" by Stanley Baitz.
Also of interest is Soange Strongs article Mddeburgs
(VaO "Smal-Town Center Big City Style"
This Week Magazne-Forty of exciting fact fiction
including Ten Days in Scotland Yard by Ken and
the article possible the imitation threat
"Part-Pay in War Bonds" by Mery S. Pzee director,
New York State Labor Mediation Board
Phone Sterling Efficient Home Delivery
Evening star., 1950-09-16

loyalty and reductions in force
caused by economy programs. But
the convention went on record
strongly that these employees
should be given all the appeal
rights now granted veterans.
New Hearing Agency Asked.
The NFFE convention also
urged that a new independent ap-
peals board agency be created in
the Government to hear all these
appeals cases.
On the important question of
veterans preference in Govern
ment reduction-in-force program,
Evening star., 1950-09-16

and 2 points for each month of
service in the armed forces.
The convention directed NFFE
officials to meet with the repre-
sentatives of the major veterans
groups in an effort to reach an
agreement on the plan. The dele
Egates, who are about evenly divided
as to veterans and non-veterans,
voted for the plan unanimously
Stand on Loyalty Program.
In another action, the conven-
ton urged the strengthening of
the Governments loyalty program.
1t asked that the program, which
is now a presidential executive
order, be enacted into perma-
nent law by Congress.
The conventions resolutions
pointed out that the present pro-
gram is only temporary one
and could be ended at any time
Through lack of proper enforce
ment or through modification, al
teratlon or repeal, the purposes
OF the program may cease to be
an objective of personnel policies, ;
the resolution warned.
THE NFFE enactment into ba.
sic law of this program because
it's principles are a protection
both to the Federal Government
and to its loyal employees" the
resolution continued.
Declaring that the overwhelm.
ing majority of Federal employe:
are loyal, the resolution declared
plain common sense demand,
that the Government should have
protection against disloyal EN-.
ployes, and elemental justice
demands that loyal employe.
should have protection against
unwarranted and unsubstantiatec
charges"
The convention went on recorc
IN favor of optional retirement by
Federal employees after 80 years oil
service, regardless of age. Luther
Steward, NFFE president, tole
the convention that this objective
cannot be obtained immediately
but that it was a goal "well worth
working for"
True Overtime Pay Urged.
Payment of true time and one.
half overtime for all Federal EN-.
ployes who work overtime was ad.
vocated by the convention.
This has been one of the hard.
est working NFFE conventions
with the delegates holding nigh,
sessions that have run up tt
midnight. This has been due tt
the tremendous number of reso.
lutions presented for the conven.
tion's consideration. The con-
vention is scheduled to end today
The No. l resolution submitted
to the convention, calling on Con.
gress to keep annuities current
with living costs and maintain
the purchasing power of annui-
tants," also was adopted.
Also approved: A resolution
calling on Congress to clear legis-
lation, totally exempting Govern
ment. annuities from Federal in
come taxes.
A resolution calling on the Sen
ate to approve legislation, already
approved by the House, under
which the Government itself woulc
pay for the cost of bondins
1,103, 900 Federal workers wht
must now pay their own bondins
expenses.
A resolution calling on the com
mission to standardize promotion
policies to provide that agencie
must take into consideration
when giving out promotions:
Ability to do the job. 2. Eficienc,
ratings and 3 Seniority.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
HickenIooper Delays
Senate Vote on ODwyer
BY the Associoted Press

Senate action on the appoint
ment of former Mayor William
O'Dwyer of New York City as Am
bassador to Mexico was delayed
last night when Senate Hicken-
looper, Republican, of Iowa OBJ
jected to approval by unanimous
consent.
Senator Hickenlooper would not
comment on his action in blocking
the unanimous consent move. Sen
ator Lucas of Illinois, the Demo-
cratic leader, served notice he will
bring the nomination up for con-
sideration and a possible vote
Monday.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Hanging Declared Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by Deputy Coroner Richard
M. Rosenberg in the hanging of
Floyd H. Walker, so, semi-invalid
who roomed at 1902 Wyoming
avenue NV. His body was found
Thursday hanging by a clothes
line from the door of his room.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Fox Doesn't Know Way Home,
So People Get Him There

George, a silver fox who isn't
quite as smart as he is supposed
to be, was back home today and
apparently very happy about it.
The young animal, pet of Pris-
ella Philleo, 10, of 1929 F street
Sc, slipped away Thursday night
when his owner failed to Vie its
chain securely.
Stay-at-home Priscilla and her
dog, Timmy, both of whom had
done their best to make George S
life a pleasant one, waited and
waited, but the fox didn't find his
way back.
Yesterday. Joseph Yuen. who
Evening star., 1950-09-16
the convention voted for some
modification of the present law.

the convention voted for some
modification of the present law.
1t approved a resolution de-
signed to favor veterans in reduc-
ton enforce economy programs
but at the same time give some
fair measure of protection for non
veteran career employees"
Under the NFFE proposal
which it will present to Congress
next year, veterans would not
have the absolute job retention
preference over non-veterans that
they have today. The NFFE pro-
posal would establish job reten-
ton credit points for veterans and
non-veterans. Veterans would re-
ceive additional points for wears
of military service and any dis
ability that they may have in
CURED.
Points for Civilian Service.
Non-veterans, as well as the
veterans. would receive one point
for each month of civilian serv-
ice. NFFE officials say that this
would accord some protection to
non veteran career employees with
many years of service and at the
came time give preferential treat
mGnt to veterans.
Under the NFFE schedule vet
eran rated by the Veterans Ad-
minisCration as mucn as 80 per
cent because of a service con-
nected disability would receive 10
points; veteran rated less than
80 per Cert service connected
disability, 8 points; service in the
armed forces outside the United
States. points; military service
within the United States, 4 points
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Small Hurricane Heads
To Sea Off Bermuda
BY the Asseeiaied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 16.-The
small severe hurricane in the
Atlantic picked up a little more
speed today and continued on its
course away from land areas.
1t is expected to pass about
300 miles east of Bermuda and
head out over the open sea.
Winds were estimated at lao
miles per hour near the center,
with hurricane winds extending
40 to so miles from the center
Ships were warned to continue
to avoid the storm.
It was moving north northeast
ward at about % miles per hour
Evening star., 1950-09-16

At re S ent,
veterans have
the right of ap-
pealing to the
civil Service
Commission in
cases of firings
or demotions,
b u t non = vet
eran employees
do not h av e
these privileges.
Non = veterans
do have the
ri g h t Of ap-
. e al in eff
ciency rating
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Joseph Young Reports
On NFFE Convention
Over WMAL Toniqht

Tune in Station WMAL to-
night at 6:15 when The Stars
Government news columnist,
Joseph Young, reports by tran
scription on some of the i'm
portant highlights on the Ma
tional Federation of Govern
ment Employees convention
held this week in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

lives a few blocks away at Sis Hill
top terrace Sc, noticed George
behind an evergreen in his yard
The fox allowed Mr.. Yuen to tie
his chain to fence, and crate.
fully accepted a dish of raw ham.
burger, and washed it down with
a pan of hot milk. A chance
passerby remembered who the TO,
belonged to.
Priscilla was notified, and sht
and Timmy came to get George
the fox who couldn't find his way
home.
George was delighted to SCI
them.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Penfagon Spokesman
Term Push in South
Fronf-Wide Offensive
BY the Associoied Press

Defense headquarters here to-
day described the United Nations
drive in Southeast Korea as q
general offensive along the entire
9th Army front.
It was the first time Pentagon
briefing officers had used such
broad language.
The offensive is aimed at more
than 100000 North Korean troops
whose principal supply line is the
target of Allied landings at In
chon. Sf, s--
An Army spokesman told re-
porters at the Pentagon that
million leaflets, calling on the
the North Korean soldiers to sur.
render or die, have been dropped
throughout the Communicated
portion of South Korea.
10000 at Inchon Push.
High military leaders were
confident that the Inchon op-
Grafton would be successful, as
it was estimated that some 10000
Marine and Army troops would
be employed.
Light enemy resistance was en-
countered, according to informa-
ton received from Gen. MacAr-
thur, and high Navy officer at
the Pentagon said it was believed
the Communists would have to
pull out troops from the front
around Pusan to meet the threat
to their rear. Reconnaissance had
shown no additional large bodies
of troops in North Korea-but
this did not eliminate the ever
present possibility that Chinese
Communists might come to the
aid of the North Koreans.
Tidal Conditions Difficult.
The first troops to be landed at
1nchon were Marine assault forces
and spokesmen could not estimate
how long it would take to lano
the full Army division also in the
invasion force.
Difficult tidal conditions at In
chon make the amphibious land
ing an extremely hazardous op-
Grafton. Landing operation can
take place only for two-hour pc
riods every IL hours.
A high Navy spokesman said
that the Navy had drawn up a
list of all possible natural handi-
caps to amphibious operations
"and Inchon had them ALL"
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Presidents Cup
Ticket information
All Events at Hains Poin,

All Events at HaInS Point
Saturday, 1920 am. and
Sunday. 1900 noon. Power
boat races. including competi-
tion for Gold Presidents Cup.
Reserved seats, $2.25 each
day. General admission, 81. 30
each day. Box of 6 seats, $50,
good for both days. (Tax in
cluded in all prices)
Tickets obtainable at the
HainS Point location.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
The Federal Spotlight
INFFE Asks Equal Treatment
|On All Job Security Appeals
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16-The biennial convention
onal Federation Of Federal Employees today urged that
Federal workers be given the
that accorded to veterans
VOTE more than 300 NFFE delegates here
Evening star., 1950-09-16

approved a resolution calling for
equal treatment for all Federal
employees in the matter of appeals
affecting their Job security.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High rs, at 40 pm.
Low. 81, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, &C. on June "a.
Lowest. Is on March 3.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Chinese is spoken by more
people than any other tongue.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

River Report.
(From o. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

PUMPS FOR LOAN-Does your
basement fill up with waterSY
We have the pump for you. Do
lan's Plumbing & Heating. Phone
5061. 5-2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Ohio Manufacturing Employment
Continued High During Last Year

Youngstown-Niles Warren axis,
the fourth largest industrial area
in Ohio, with 81 ,478 manufactur-
ing employees.
Two additional Ohio counties
were above $4,000 in l948 manu-
featuring employees. Lor in
County, containing the cities of
Elyra and Lorain, was tenth with
30,296. Butler County, with Ham
ilton and Middletown, was
eleventh with %, 9,426. Each Of these
counties contains a large steel
plant.
These eleven most industrial
lied counties, with total of $685.
GA workers, contained rs per
cent of Ohio's manufacturing on
an employment basis.
Every county was represented
with at least minimum manu-
$4,000 manufacturing employees
comprised 6 counties. There were
81 counties with more than 1000
and less than 10000 factory
workers. Only "a of Ohio's 88
counties had fewer than 1000
manufacturing employees.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Surver in Jdpon
With Militdry Police

YOKOHAMA, N,-Pfc.
John R. Sarver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry SarVer, Marysville, is
now serving as military police
man with the 519th Military Po-
lice Battalion.
Stationed in Yokohama, jap
ans major port city and seat of
the headquarters of the Eighth
Army, Private SarVer is filling
an essential job with the Army's
Occupational Forces. His organi-
zation, operating with the eff
cheney Of a large metropolitan
police force, covers the metropoli-
tan Yokohama area with foot and
jeep patrols equipped with two
way radio contact with the Cen
tral Police Station.
To occupy his leisure hours, he
has access to theaters, clubs, Ii
'braries, evening classes, a gym
nasium, bowling alleys, volley
ball and tennis courts, a golf
course, as well as the picturesque
scenery of this ancient country.
He formerly served overseas
with. the lst Cavalry Division in
New Guinea and the Philippines.
He arrived in Japan in March
1947.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

COLUMBUS OHIO-Manufac-
turing employment III Ohio level
ed off in 1948 a: a figure only
slightly below the postwar high
of 1947, according to the Ohio
Development and Publicity Com
mission. The figures were 1886
710 employees in 1948 against an
average of 1,243 ,666 in l947.
These figures are taken from
the report of the Division of Re-
search and Statistics, Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
They cover only establishments
employing three or more per-
sons, but that means practically
all manufacturing.
Cuyahoga County continued to
account for more than one-fifth
of Ohio's manufacturing. The l948
figure of 269,700 manufacturing
employees in Cuyahoga County
is 21.8 percent of the State total.
The county contains more than
5000 industrial establishments in
and around Cleveland.
Hamilton Second
Hamilton County, principally
Cincinnati, averaged l29,324 in
manufacturing, 1915 per cent of
the state total. The industrial
concentration at Dayton made
Montgomery County third with
93.12l. Akron and the other cities
of Summit County accounted for
9O,O36 in manufacturing, putting
the county in fourth place.
Lucas County, with a concen-
ton at Toledo, had 76,828 manu-
featuring employees, fifth among
the counties. Stark County, in
cluding Canton, Massilon, and AL
lance was in sixth position, with
81, 1,452 workers.
Columbus, the capital of Ohio
has been growing as manufac-
turing center. Industrial employ
ment in Franklin County ave-
ragged 56,926, seventh in the state
All Counties Represented
Mahoning County manufactur-
ing employment averaged 54,545,
eighth among the counties, and
County with 36,933 was
in ninth position. These two
counties together make the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Lice Cut Down
Cow S Production

Cows with lice make lousy per-
formance records, says t. ii.
Parks, extension entomologist at
Ohio State University.
Since lice are often abundant
on cattle during the winter and
spring when the hair is long, he
recommends treating the animals
for lice before severe winter sets
in.
Either rotenone or DDT is an
effective treatment. If rotenone
is used, two treatments, Is days
apart, are necessary. Only one
thorough treatment with DDT is
required.
Parks states that cattle with
lice will not make satisfactory
gains in weight, or if being milk
ed will not maintain a steady
milk flow. Symptoms of lice in
clude rough and coarse hair, and
sometimes large, hairless patches
on the neck and body caused by
the animal rubbing the irritated
area.
Although either a spray or dust
may be used, the entomologist
suggests using the dust method
in cold weather. DDT should not
be used on dairy cattle in milk
production, nor on beef cattle
soon to be marketed.
He recommends the following
formulas for treatment: DDT
spray, ! pound of so percent DDT
powder in II gallons of water;
DOT dust, 10 percent DDT pow
der rubbed in well by hand; ro-
tenone spray, 2 ounces of derris
or cube root containing 5 per-
cent rotenone and ! pound of
Wettable sulphur in 10 gallons of
water; rotenone dust, a CONNER
ciallfy mixed Totenone-sulphur
dust.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

FOR SALE-18 white weanling
pigs. Rel Langhorn, Rt. 4,
MarySVille. Phone SAT-. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

FOR SALE-500 bales mixed
hay. Don Clayton, 3 mi. w.
LaRue. 1-9-5t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Friday Feb. 10

George Pugh and Dick Fleming,
located 12 mile west of Radnor,
first farm west of Radnor, 8 mi.
north of Delaware, 5 miles south
of Prospect. 81 head of brood
SoWs, cattle, tractors and equip
ment, hog equipment and other
Watch for sale bills
and ads in paper. John Pfarr Jr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Wednesday, Feb. %

Blair & Whitmore, 21A miles
east of Urbana on Route 20, %
registered Holstein cattle from a
nationally-rated herd; milking
equipment; tractor and farm ma
chinery; hay, straw and grain.
Simpson & Sons, ,auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

Springs, 9 Palomino horses and
ponies; % Holstein cattle, 10 re-
gistered Black Angus cattle; 100
hogs; So sheep; 800 chickens; hay
and grain; 2 tractor outfits, inn
plements, automobile and truck;
goods. Fred Simpson
& John Pfarr Jr., auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Wednesday. Feb. 8

Burley Morrison and Herman
d. Rausch located 3 miles north
of Marysville of State Route Four,
81 he'd of registered and high
grade Holstein CATTLE milking
equipment, II hogs, implements
chickens, hay, straw, grain and
ensilage, and household goods.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

GET THE EXTRA-Eggs from
your flock with Tuxedo egg
mash. Vitamin content guar
nnteed. Don't wait-start now!
Colonial Hatchery, Columbus rd.
Phone 6941. 12-12-tf