davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
1O, 600 D. c. Area Households
Must File Returns for Domestics

Wallets, grooms, chauffeurs and
even some" baby -sitters, accord :
ing to the agency.
They must. however, work in
one household either full-time or
part-time on at least "a days dur
ing a calendar quarter and be
paid $50 or more in cash wages.
Otherwise no return need be
made. Some farm workers are not
covered.
The quarterly periods begin
January /, April /, July and
December /.
The report forms will be mailed
automatically to all employers
listed by the collector of Internal
revenue. Employers of houheholei
workers were advised to mail in
post cards included in booklet
entitled do You Have a Maid?n
It is available at the Social Sc
curity field Office, 1400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chem
lists of a palliative formula for
easing the difficulty in coughing
and breathing caused by spasms Of
Bronchial Asthma brought such
striking results that its fame
QUICKLY spread over Europe. Now
introduced in the United States
as Bel-Din. This preparation con-
ltains the same active ingredients
land aids as palliative to ease
Igasping, choking and the feeling
lof suffocation that oftentimes ac-
companies Bronchial Asthma. The
Montrose Sales Co., Inc, Dept.
C-364, Montrose, Calf, Is anxious
that all sufferers from Bronchial
Asthma Spasrns try this prepara-
tion. They will send a liberal sup
lply Free to anyone who writes
them. If you wish, you may send
15c to cover mailing and handling.
Send for it today.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Cotton
Continued From First Page.)

to have "a hours notice before
sessions could be resumed.N
This regulation" Mr.. Disable
said. will protect consumers
against imitation: provided prices
which would give the farmer a
fair income and stimulate maxi
mum production of cotton; and
translate the freeze into more
realistic and enforceable dollar
and cents ceilings"
Up to now the farmers them
selves have had no price controls
on their own sales. MIR. Disable
said that since cotton is scarce
both here and abroad. failure to
control cotton at the farm level
might cause prices to rise SUBJ
stantially. thus putting strong in
f1ationary pressure on the prices
Of cotton textiles"
Disable Says Figure Is Fair.
Cotton merchants and associa-
tions OF farmers, backed by South
ern members of Congress, have
sought the removal of all price
controls from raw cotton.
Mr.. Disable told news confer
ence he believes that most people
will agree that the new ceiling is
a pretty fair figure"
Yesterday Mr.. Disable read a
statement from Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan in which Mr..
Brannan said he has been in COM
Evening star., 1951-03-04

would provide for the reorganiza-
ton Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
National Capital Sesquicenten-
nial Commission-The present ad-
ministrative staff of 8 persons Is
expected to remain constant
through 1851 except for seasonal
increases necessary to produce and
service the summer program of
Faith Of Our Fathers" The COM
missions efforts will be confined
to single project, the historical
pageant and symphonic project,
Faith of Our Fathers" and liq-
uidation of obligations during
1851.
The National Labor Relations
Board-The Division of Admins
tration has been transferred from
the General Counsel's Offices to
the board members Offices, and
the Affidavit Compliance Section,
formerly a part of the Division of
Administration, remained under
the General Counsel's offices as
section and a part Of the Di-
vision of Operations.
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration--Procedural and organi-
rational changes have resulted in
some reduction of personnel.
Also, a further reduction of 923
employees occurred when one of
RIGS units was transferred to
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Subversive Activities Control
Board-Still in the process of or
ganization.
Veterans Administratio tion-The
Veterans Education Appeals
Board was created. Also, the VA
has opened nine additional pa
tients' hospitals throughout the
country. Seven VA field Offices
have been closed and it is planned
to close several more in the near
future.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

About 10000 District area
households will be required to file
their first social security tax re-
turns for domestic workers next
month.
Domestic employees were brought
under the Governments and sur
vivors' insurance program Janu-
ary /, and the Social Security Ad-
ministration has new envelope
report form for making quarterly
returns.
The envelopes will be mailed to
employers about the end Of this
month. Employers must fill them
out and mail them back with the
tax due.
The three per- cent tax will be
shared by employer and worker,
but the employer must collect the
workers share and mail it,.
Those covered include maids,
laundreSSes, buffers, housekeepers.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

milton Of the need for placing the
departments facilities concerning
oil at the disposal of the defense
program. The Bonneville Power
Administration has realigned re-
sponsibilities for power operations
and for administrative manage
ment, which is expected to improve
internal administration. New units
established in connection with the
defense effort are the Petroleum
Administration for Defense, De-
fense Solid Fuels Administration
Defense Power Administration,
and Defense Minerals Administra-
ton.
FBI to Increase Personnel.
| Justice Department-No pend
ing changes, but considerable per-
sonnel increases anticipated in the
FBI and the immigration and
Naturalization Service in connec-
ton with defense and security
programs.
Labor Departmental Division
OF Employees Compensation has
been established. This resulted
from Reorganization Plan No. 1s
under which the functions of the
Bureau Of Employees Compensation
and the Employees Compensation
Appeals Board, which handle all
injury claims of Government en-
ployes. were transferred from the
Federal Security Agency to the
Labor Department. An Office of
Defense Manpower has also been
established.
Post Office Department-The
functions previously performed by
the General Accounting Office
were transferred to the depart
ment. At the same time 1893 posi-
tions were transferred, of which
789 were placed in the Bureau
of Accounts (ofice OF the Post
master General-Controller) in the
newly formed Postal Accounts
Division. Plans are being formu-
lated to decentralize the account
ing activities to IL regions In the
field.
State Department-No major
organiZational changes.
Paper Procurement Changed.
Treasury Department-Certain
functions relating to the procure
ment ana delivery of distinctive
fiberpaper were transferred from
the Bureau Of Public Debt to the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, and that. as a result, the
Division of Paper Custody and
Government Mill have been dis
continued. The personnel and
functional savings have amount
ed to $4,000 annually.
Atomic Energy Commission
A Savannah River Operations
Office has been established.
Civil Aeronautics Board-The
CAB is now reorganizing to i'm
plement Reorganization Plan No.
13. The job of executive di-
rector has been established and
the incumbent is serving as gen.
eral manager Of the agency's
staff. The CAB plans to transfer
the Bureau of Economic Regula-
tions and certain functions of the
Bureau Of Law to a new Bureau
of Air Operations.
Defense Transport Administra-
tion-This agency was created
last September.
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration-The character and pur-
Evening star., 1951-03-04

pose Of ECA programs are under
going a basic change from eco
nomic assistance required to sup
port an adequate defense effort
abroad. This change has resulted
in considerable redeployment of
personnel as well as operation
changes.
Economic Sterilization Agency
The ESA was set up as an in
dependent agency last September
as a principle unit of the ma
tional defense program.
Federal Communications Com
mission-The FEC is studying the
possible establishment of Broad
cast Bureau.
Federal Power Commission
The Division of Projects Costs in
the Bureau of Power has been
abolished and its duties assigned
to other units of the FPC.
Federal Security Agency-The
Office of Special Services has
been abolished. A Division OF
School Assistance in Federally
Affected Areas has been created
to administer provisions of Public
Law BIS of September %, 1850
In the Bureau of Public Assistance
the Division of State Administra-
tive and Fiscal Standards has been
created for the purpose Of work
ing with the States in improving
administrative processes.
FTC Studying Revisions.
Federal Trade Commission
The agency is studying organiza-
ton changes proposed by the
House Select Committee on Small
Business.
General Services Administration
- An Emergeny Procurement
Service was established in con-
nection with the defense pro-
gram. The regional Office organ
ization Of GSA was also created,
providing for 10 regional Offices
located In areas where there are
concentrations of Federal activ-
ity and employment. In addition,
GSA is considering setting up an
Emergency Facilities Service In
its central office here.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency-Considerable changes in
the Office of the Administrator
Under Reorganization Plan No. %,
total of 900 employees of the Fed
eral National Mortgage Associa-
ton to the HHFA. Three regional
Offices of the Office of the Housing
Expediter were consolidated into
one. Also, there was a reduction
of 16 area rent Offices. And legis-
lation is pending in Congress that
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Reorganization
CONTINUED From, First Page

about 300 specific recommends
tions, ia of which could be i'm
plemented by administrative proc
esses and required no legislative
action. Approximately $50 bills
were sponsored during the 81st
Congress to implement the pro-
posals that required legislative
action. OF this number, 10 were
Incorporated into Al basic laws
approved by Congress.
In addition, President Truman
submitted a total of 35 reorgani-
zation plans, under authority
granted by the Reorganization Act
of 1949, of which 27 became ef-
fective.
The committee said all these
actions have resulted in "numer.
Gus reorganizations with a ma.
jority of the departments anc
agencies of the executive branch
of the Government and in the
effectuation of an estimated 81
per cent of the recommendations
Of the Hoover Commission.
Reorganizations Outlined.
Here are some of the depart
mental and agency reorganiza-
tions that the committee says
have taken place during the last
six months either as result OF
Hoover Commission proposals OF
because Of the national emer-
gency:
Executive Office of the Presi-
dent-The Office of Defense
Mobilization was created under
authority of the Defense Produc-
ton Act of 1850, and subsequently,
set up by a Presidential executive
order. The Federal Civil Defense
Administration was originally Gre
ated by a Presidential executive
order and last January IL was
established as an independent
agency by Congress.
Agricultural Departmental There
have been no major reorganiza.
tions in the department, except
In the Production and Marketins
Administration. The department
= however. has been assigned many
defense program responsibilitie.
In connection with food, lumber
and distribution of farm equip.
ment. as well as migrating it.
research activities with defense
activities in the field of bioIogi.
cal warfare and atomic attack.
(The department several week,
ago. while the committee repor
was being compiled, announced
: it was co-ordinating all of it's re-
!, search activities, as we'll a.
streamlining its field activities Il
. give better service to farmers.)
Commerce Affected BY Defense.
Commerce Department - TIL,
principal changes here hav,
grown out of the defense pro.
gram. The National Production
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Hagersfown Cross-Burninq
Prank, Says Deputy
BY the Assecio,ed Pres,


HAGERSTOWN. Md, Mar. 3
Police today wrote off a cross
burning incident threatening a
Hagerstown family as the work OF
teen-age boys peeved because q
young girl ignored them.
Deputy Sheriff Michcael Farrie
said investigation showed no Ku
Klux Klan activity in the burn
ing Of the two crosses near the
suburban home of the girl.
Cards put over the door of the
home bore the initials xxx" /"
and warned occupants to get out
of town.
Mr.. Farrie said he was conf
dent there would be no repetition
Evening star., 1951-03-04

plete agreement from the outset
with Mr.. DiSalle's stated inten-
ton to prevent fufther rises in
the price of cotton and cotton
goods.
We recognize that the respon-
sibility for price stabilization rests
with Mr.. Disable and, therefore,
that he must be free to choose
his own methods and devices for
carrying out that responsibility, !"
he said.
The order does not apply to So
called American-Egyptian cot
ton, a long staple variety.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
". N. Official Reported
Slain in Palestine
BY the Associatsd Press

AMMAN, Jordan, Mar. s.
khallid Husseini. of the United
Nations Palestine Refugee Agency
was reported shot to death today
by an unknown gunman while he
was driving his car through the
disputed Nablus Triangle In Pal
estine.
Husseini, repeatedly q relative
OF the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem,
was riding with the Jordan chief
Of staff for the area.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Congress Directory
Out a Little Late,
200 Pages Thinner

The Congressional Directory
Of the 82d Congress is off the
press at 1ast-later than
usual and thinner than the
one for the 81st Congress.
Elimination of a section de-
scribing the duties of various
agencies cut the new edition
! by about 200 pages.
Publication was delayed to
permit inclusion of informa-
ton on new agencies set up
for the defense effort.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Vaeationing Truman
'Gratified' by Accord
On u. ). Interest Rate
BY Joseph A. Fox
Star Staff Correspondent

NAVAL BASE. KEY WEST,
Fla. March 3-President Truman
today got relief from one of the
"hair shirts" that Herbert Hoover
used to talk about, when he re-
ceived word from Washington
that the Treasury and Federal
Reserve Board had settled their
differences over the interest rate
on Government securities.
In statement quoting the an
nouncement of Treasury Secre-
tary Snyder and Federal Reserve
Board Chairman McCabe that
they had reached full accord" on
monetary policies. the President
said:
Il am highly gratified at this
agreement, which represents a
very important step forward in
the solution of the problem out
lined in memorandum of Febru-
airy 26 to the Secretary of the
Treasury. the director of the Of
flee OF Defense Mobilization, the
chairman of the board of COVER
nors Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and the chairman of the
Council Of Economic Advisers.
No Details of Accord.
reconsideration of the other as
poets of the problems outlined in
the memorandum February 26
will continue to go forward as
originally planned"
The President did not amplify
his comment about the nature of
the accord"
In the memorandum of Febru-
ary 26, he asked his top fiscal ad-
vlsers to work on a program de-
signed to adjust the differences
at the top level and protect the
integrity of Government credit.
Prior to issuing the statement,
the President had done a couple
OF hours paper work." and had
gotten in a brief swim.
On the trips to Key West, Mr..
Truman has brought in some of
his principal advisers for con-
sultation and he may do the same
thing this time. Press Secretary
Joseph Short told questioners to-
day that Chief Justice Vinson,
who has been here before, would
not be down this time. He had
mo comment" however, when
asked about the possibility of De-
fense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson
showing up.
Acheson Rift Denied.
Mr.. Short gave a blunt denial of
reported rift" between the
President and Secretary of State
Acheson, which was supposed to
have developed because the Pres
tdent reputedly had made diplo-
matte appointments without talk
ing them over with Mr.. Acheson.
Mr.. Truman yesterday nomi-
mated Richard c. Patterson, jr.,
former ambassador to Guatemala
to succeed John Carter Vincent
as United States minister to
41lC oUdtC
ment later announced that Mr..
Vincent had been assigned to
Tangier as diplomatic agent and
United States consul general.
Secretary Short said the Vim
cent appointment not only was
cleared by Mr.. Acheson with the
President, but that the switch
was Mr.. Acheson's own idea. He
said the President and Secretary
Of State had discussed 1t before
Mr.. Acheson left Washington for
vacation. He added the rift story
was silly.
For the first day of his con-
templated three weeks stay here,
the President mostly took it easy.
With the temperature in the low
80's he got in Is minutes in the
water before lunch. Tonight, he
talked again with Mrs. Truman
and daughter Margaret on a.
three-Way phone hookup to Wash
4nofnY ond Novy
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Text of Reds Zone Bombing Charges

just think for moment how is
lit possible that we can continue
the armistice negotiations when
the neutral zone is regarded as
meaningless by your side and when
your side are all the time prepar-
ing to murder the unarmed dele
gates of our side stationed in the
neutral zone for negotiating an
armistice? You should under
stand that up to the present all
the dealings between ourselves and
you have been on a basis of equal
Iity: if your side do not demon
strate in practice your respect
for this principle. and have the
audacity to regard yourselves as
the victors and arbitrarily wreck
all agreements based on this, in
Icluding the agreement on neutrali-
zation Of Kaesong, then all re-
Sponsibility and consequences
arising from this viii fall entirely
on your side.
On account of the provocative
action in which armed forces OF
your side bombed the Kaesong
neutral zone at 2220 hours on Au-
gust 22nd, deliberately attempting
to murder our delegation, we lodge
our serious protest with you before
the eyes of all just people through
out the world, and await your
satisfactory answer.
Kim II Sung, supreme command
Ier of the Korean Peoples Army
Peng Teh-huai, commander OF
Chinese Peoples Volunteers.
August 23rd, 1881.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

murder our delegation. We must
tell you that such considerations
are wrong.
1t is true that in order to secure
peace and an armistice. our atti-
tude has throughout been one Of
being extremely patient. How
ever. there is limit to our
patience. We. moreover, know
very we'll that peace cannot be
won by the one-sided desire for
peace of our side alone. The lack
of sincerity of your side. in the
armistice negotiations has now
been clearly exposed by the un-
scrupulous provocations of your
side outside the meetings, as well
as by the arrogant demands OF
your side inside the meetings, in
insisting on pushing the military
demarcation line into our posi-
tions in order to hold up the
IprogresS of the negotiations. It
lis our hope that the armistice
negotiations will proceed smoothly
and that just and reasonable
agreement acceptable to both
sides will be reached. Yet how
can such a hope be realized when
the deliberately murderous bomb
ing directed at our delegation
follows the killing of our military
ipatrolman?
Therefore our delegation can
not but declare the meeting ad-
ljourned as from August 23rd, and
to wait for you to take responsible
action with regard to this serious
provocation made by your side.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

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Evening star., 1951-08-24

I'D say we would like to have
that opportunity"
North Korea Suffering.
He said North Korea is suffer-
ing as a result of the war. The
country is damaged physically
Communist supply lines are
badly crippled"
There is disease among the
civilian populace and the crops
are not so good" he added.
The enemy is in bad shape.
Gen. Van Fleet said. HE hasn't
sufficient shelter or food for an
other winter.
I'VE are in beautiful shape. He
is not"
He said the Communists coulo
possibly penetrate the U. N. lines
lat one point if they masSed
enough forces.
He added. however that the
Allied troops would be able tc
seal them off.
The attitude of the U. N. SOL
Ediers towards the Communists
F"will turn to hate if they have to
fight again, and they will be
tough fighters he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

night that the coins. hidden in
fruit jars and an old milk crock,
were part Of the $250.000 estate of
Henry Shelf, Wheeling jeweler
and diamond importer.
Parkersburg National Bank. ad-
Iministrator, reported the gold had
been turned over to the Govern
iment at face value. Bank off,
Icials added that at today's market
price it would have been worth
$50. 900 as bullion.
The coins were dug up over a
period of several months by Mr..
Sheff's son and heir, William H.
Shelf. He and his sister, Mrs.
10. K. Taylor of Parkersburg, are
the only surviving members of
the family.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
British Pact 10 End,
Egypt Premier Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. "a
Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha
said last night the British -Egyp-
tian defense treaty of 1886 must
be Cancelled and will be in a very
short time"
Among Egypt's ministers and
people there are no moderates OF
extremists, Mr.. Nahas Pasha told
a rally of the Wafdist govern
ment, Party.
Egypt is unanimous that the
1896 treaty has no object and
it is time to get rid of it and free
the country from its bonds"
The Premier referred to the long
negotiations with Britain over
Egypt's demands for withdrawal
of British troops from the Sue7
Canal area and placing of the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan under the
Egyptian crown.
The Egyptian government gave
official warning earlier this month
that it will denounce the treaty
lif it's demands are not satisfied
though the treaty d dated tc
run until 1856.
The British Foreign Office has
told Egypt informally in the past
that it would not accept one
sided denunciation of the treaty
as legally valid.