davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05

for another six months. About
$40 900 more would be needed to
allow the unit to operate until next
January 81.
The groups preliminary findings,
las disclosed by Senator Johnston,
already have excited much interest
lon Capitol Hill. Specific recon-
Imendations for streamlining per-
lsonnel operations will be made
during the coming months.
This column yesterday discussed
the units findings regarding, the
Iconfused and costly reduction-in-
force program in Government and
the necessity Of basing layoffs on
individual merit and efficiency
rather than on other factors.
Mr.. Purvis' group also criticized
sharply the fact that too many
supervisors are selected because
of seniority or personal friendship
rather than on the ability to lead
and inspire employees.
Also criticized was the Govern
ment's failure to develop more
fully employe incentive program
the lack of an adequate promotion
program, the personal patronage
that results from the personal
lied" recruiting of so to go pei
cent of the more desirable Gov
ernment jobs and the extreme in
justices and administrative hard
ships caused by the Whitter
amendment.
The group limited strongly that
it will recommend drastic changes
in the Governments reduction
Iin-force program. the overhaul oi
the Whitten amendment, a re-
quirement that agencies publicize
the higher-paid job vacancies anc
a more vigorous promotion anc
employe incentive programs.
i Many more recommendation!
concerning the Governments per.
sonnet system will be made by thu
group in the months ahead. Ac.
cording to Capitol Hill observers
the Purvis unit is making the mos
Evening star., 1952-03-05
u. 5. Supports Britain
In Malaga Struggle,
1Acheson Indicates
BY The A..oeiotsd Pres.

Secretary Of State Acheson said
today the United States is solidly
behind Britain in its "determina- ;
ltion to defeat Communist terror
ism in Malaga. :"
I Mr.. Acheson did not, however,
promise that the United States
would give any large-scaIe eco
nomic aid to Malaga to strengthen
the British campaign against the
Communists.
British forces in the Far East
Iern land have been fighting native
terroriStS for a long time.
|. The guerrilla warfare has been
|spearheaded by Chinese guerrillas
who claim they want to take over
the big rubber and tin industries
in Malaga.
Part Of Common Effort"
Mr.. Acheson said that Britain's
struggle against Communist led
guerrillas is ''an integral part OF
the free worlds common effort to
halt Communist aggression.
1--WE have confidence in the ul-
innate success of their efforts,
both to halt the forces of commu-
nism and to build a new nation
and we wish to take this oppor-
tunity of expressing our solidarity
of purpose with those. engaged
in these efforts"
The British have been fighting
insurgents in Malaga ever since
June l, 1948, when a state Of emer-
gency was declared. Since then
the British estimate they have in
fiicted some 5000 casualties on the
Communists.
Sees French Solution.
Mr.. Acheson told newsmen he is
confident the French will be able
to work themselves out of their
current political crisis and doesn't
think they will change their pro-
Western foreign policy as a result
of internal feuding over the Ques-
ton of taxes for military defense.
Mr.. Acheson said also:
l. United States Diplomat Johr
Foster Dulles did not violate al
agreement with the British deal
ling with the japanese peact
treaty. The British claim he did
| 2. He has been told by Ameri'
can military authorities that tht
battle picture in Indo-C China ha'
improved as a result of new ac-
ItionS by French and loyalist
forces fighting Communist-lee
rebels there.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
downess Of j. 5. Aid
Is Disappointment,
Churchill indicates
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 5.-Prime Min
lister Churchill hinted today at
disappointment in slow American
aid and said Britain will need
about four years instead of three
to carry out her At billion pounds
'($13, ,160, ,000, ,00O rearmament pro-
gram.
Spending for the first IL months
Of the program, which began last
April l, already is 1886 million
behind schedule. he told the House
of Commons.
The Prime Minister, opening a
defense debate. said the United
States offered $313.6 million worth
OF machine tools soon after the
program began and delivery "is
only just beginning" He ex-
pressed hope all the tools will be
in England in about Is months.
Recalls Attlee Undertaking.
Meanwhile" Mr.. Churchill
said, the program "has not re-
ceived aid on a scale in keeping
with the defense burden under
taken by the late Prime Minister
or with our needs"
The plan was laid down by Mr..
Churchill's predecessor, Clement
r. Attlee, now leader of the La
Dor opposition.
Mr.. Churchill noted that the
United States has recently allot-
ted to Britain for military aid
$500 million, none of which has
vet been received" He declared: !:
There is no question Of re-
proaches on either side but the
fact remains as I have fore
shadowed that the rearmament
program is much more likely to
be carried out in four years than
in three"
Relies on U. S. Strength.
MIR. Churchill said he did not
suggest that Britain's present
rate Of rearming "iS sufficient for
safety in the event of war"
Il rely" he said. ION the rap
idly growing and overwhelming
power of the United States in the
atomic bomb to deter acts of ag-
greSSion while a defensive front
Is formed in Western Europe.
II hope and believe this will
deter, but I cannot make prom
tses or prophecies or give guar
anteeS" !"
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Three District Area Men Named on List
Of Prisoners u. NJ Is Asking Reds About

stoekman. Richard W., Pvt, RA-
WSSa WooS eolaon asas5d T. ST. RAsaSssss RAls$iaSssss
Names of men who eyewitnesses
said survived airplane crashes or
bailed out safely and landed in
enemy territory:
| United States Air Forces.
Andre ntnsst M g. dsp ASoss2ssfs sssss7
BTsndl:, IsyIsnce B.; s.. fSN' s7ssffsSt..
Burton. Woodrow, 1t. ,Ao-210l60s
Bushree; Sterling j.. It., Ao.l9l1963.
Davis Raymond R., 1t, AO-767l14:
Harfell. e ses9y aay g. g.. eslss capt. saso Ao59iSs
HinTlchs; sAqgast H, jr.. serst..
Kspiord aaoISn' Jossph s1a e. e. Capt IT,
sssGa: MonSoe iNsnse sSelson W. r. MAJ MAJ S7o4!H
Mounts. Thomas T.. I'd 1t, AD-l9t 0994.
Myers. Myers. Thomas pas Capt dSd$s3 ISb$szA.
SssiiiIs;. Ale Alexsn,der ri B.. t., 2ooS5eos2.
Parham; Charles E. it,, corpl.
s:3s e.. %siHSs sis I!
simpson isf %sm GIANT, IT, Lso soFR s5o6ssso
Smith. James B., jr.. I'd 1t. AO-2222O46.
TaSnnpsSns Sn nsSgs6aH CHARLES r. I'd It,
Tlis6 r rhi!IP r. w. ssgst AE-l9sSzsS2 F. 3sSss
United States Marine Corps:
Frakes. Edward L.. I'd It. o-510Si.
Gleayes. James A: j.. I'd 1t. O-5130s.
Martin Cha. Charles ,Fi Capt e o-$s44s, 3a4..
Harrop, Percy w.. P-3. 33272.
Names taken from Communist
radio and press releases:
ssls5 ...tt HsRHis Hn2s eSrDR RAsa44SSsdl
parently same as corpl. Groom in firs
LaPOInte. John n: Pie Rx;i11se7s,
Mcclure. Sasn ol clsrenes. ss esm Pvt. RA1sa5554s
! Names obtained from confiden.
tial sources:
sreomgahssssdd;; MAR Martin s., Ensign, usNR
Frssssy!eh; sssl :sSS % william N, 1t, usNR
Thorin. Duane w.. AMc UsN 3165995.
Other Allied soldiers:
ILockhart, r., Pvt, 22ss1e47,
tormondroyd, T. R.. Pvt. 224373l.
| Canada.
tToole, j. R., ALCpl., B-S01 800.
ALLAN, S. G., Pvt, ]. T.. S911.
Baker, 8. D., Pvt, A, 155660.
Bellefeuille C, Pvt. J. A., S5O907.
| Greece.
santorinees. Antonios, rank unknown, mum
} ber unknown. asa s
Netherlands.
aspssh.ut a@ssEs NJ s. pys y.isi 2soSs29ssssssso oS2esssoo
Turkey.
Ramazam. Demir Pvt, 1881.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
MONTGOMERY Bill Killed

Legislation to add a third Judge
to the Montgomery County Circuit
Court last night was sent back to
the Senate Judiciary Committee
for further study, which virtually
kills it for this session Of the
Maryland General Assembly.
Another setback was suffered by
the Montgomery delegation when
the Senate eliminated provision
of a bill which would have per-
mitted Montgomery to continue
assessing new construction on a
half-year and three-quarter- year
basis.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Mar. s.
The United Nations Command to-
day handed the Reds a list of
174 Allied soldiers it said were
unreported prisoners of the Com
munists and asked for an ac-
counting.
The names of three Washington
area men previously reported
missing in action by the Defense
Department showed up on the
list. They are:
Army Capt. John c. Hastie, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
HASTE Of 7107 Poplar avenue,
Takoma Park, Md; Army Pfc.
James N. Bridget, 20. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis w. Bridget of 1920
G street Sc, and Air Force 1t.
Col. Douglas H. Hatfield, son of
Dr.. j. E. Hatfield of Shenandoah,
Va.
The list was designated as Sup
Elemental List No. 2. It contained
the name. rank and serial number
of U. N. soldiers mentioned in
Red propaganda broadcasts, pub
lications and other sources. 1t
did not include home towns.
Missing Since November, 1850.
Capt. Hastie has been missing
in action since November "a, ac-
cording to the Defense Depart
ment. He was reconnaissance
officer with the 3rd Combat Engi-
neers of the oath Division.
A graduate of Roosevelt High
School. he won appointment to
West Point in 3942 He. was COM
missioned with the class Of 1945,
the last one on the war time,
three year schedule. For a time
he was stationed at Fort Belvoir
He was sent to Japan in July,
1949. and later to Korea.
Capt Hastie's father is a colonel
in the Army Reserve. serving in
World War II. He now is a
civilian employe of the Army
Engineers.
Pfc. Bridget has been missing
in action since February 8, 1851.
He was attached to the 9th Regi-
mental Combat Team.
Former Links Champion.
A former District public links
golf champion, he attended Ana
costa High School before enlist
ing. He is native of Washington.
His family knew that He was a
prisoner of war. A sister, Mrs.
Shirley Stillwell, said a letter was
received from him last September
from a prisoner of war camp. The
letter read:
Dear Nom: Just a few lines to
let you know that I'm in the best
of health. The Chinese volunteers
have been taking good care of me
and all the prisoners of war. Tell
everybody hello for me and write
to Truman and tell him to hurry
up and end this terrible war so I
can get home soon. I guess by
now I am an uncle"
Mrs. Stillwell said that her
brother is an uncle five times since
he went away but does not
know it.
The list:
Names compiled from Communist
tpropaganda broadcasts:
Aaron, George, 1t. AO-176S396.
Andino-Perez, Emiliano, Pvt.
ER-30429512.
Bergmann, Louis H.. Sergt.. AF--1712446s.
Bevans. Robert W., seret. AF-39i 1860.
Bratton. Louis W., M/Sergt.,
| RA-16208426.
Bullock. Elmer T.. I'd 1t, Ao-1s51s49.
Dawson, Perry A.. 1t. 40 769262:
Elsman. Ralph. jr.. Sergt.. AF-191SS145,
Evans, Vernon L., Pvt, RA-133370l2.
Filarechi. Edward j.. Corpl.,
RA-4210SS53.
Dlaherty, Coleman j.: jr.. Pfc.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

of 1920 west and 20-25 east to-
night. Tomorrow fair and rather
cold.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night except for some cloudiness
in the mountains. Low tonight
of 1922 west and north, 1928
southeast. Tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and rather cold.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

10, 10 II dOue
ate Of Rutgers University. He also
took advanced work at Columbia
University. He taught in the
Ceramics Department, Rutgers
University, in 1924-25.
Mr.. Catlin came to Washing
ton with the Work Projects Ad-
ministration in 1884 after serving
as managing editor of Ceramic
Age" an engineering trade jour-
nal, from 1928-33.
He has since served with the
War Production Board, was
loaned to the U. N. Relief Admin
istration in 1945 to set up their
budget department, and was in
charge of statistics and housing
research planning with Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
He is married. has a daughter,
Judith, and lives at 1926 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

exhaustive study Of the Govern
ment's civil service system in the
history Of Congress.
And it's well to remember the
promise made by Senator john
ston that the purpose Of the in
vestigation is not to smear Gov
ernment employees, but to help
them by streamlining the Federal
personnel system, eliminate red
tape and correct injustices. so
that employees will be able to
make their finest contributions to
the public service"
~ y
OVERTIME Hearings sched-
Iuled for next week on the bill to
increase overtime payments for
Government classified employees
have been postponed by the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee.
The committee said a new date
would be set within the next few
weeks. The reason for the post.
ponement was that the committee
wanted to compile more data or
the legislation before the hear.
ings began.
NEW NAME-The Senate Elk.
ecutive Expenditures COMMITTEES
has changed its name to the Sen.
ate Committee on Government
Operations. The membership ant
professional staff remain tn,
same. The House Executive Elk
Ipenditures Committee has agreer
to change its name to conform
with the Senate group.
X + + 4
RETIREMENT - Members o
the Senate Civil Service Subcom
mittee on the retirement increas,
legislation appeared very mucl
impressed yesterday by the testi
mony of Federal employe group
and retired workers regarding tn,
need for an annuity increase. Th'
hearings continue today.
The witnesses hammered at tn,
fact that the average $1,15O Fed
eral annuity falls far short of tn,
amount needed to maintain a de-
cent standard Of living.
Meanwhile, a move has devel
oped in the subcommittee to rails,
the present $2.400 annuity ceilin,
in the bill. Under the Legislation
before the committee annuitant
with pensions over $2,400 a yea
would not receive an increase. Thl
group has before it an amendmen
by Senator Hunt, Democrat. o
Wyoming to remove this $2,4O
limitation.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

January 81, and
indications are
that the Senate
will approve an
extension for at
4 e a S t S i x
m on t hS, and
possibly for the
full tim e re-.
|quested.
Money is not
Ia primary OBJ
ject. since the
|u nit still has
enough unspent
funds to permit
it to continue
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Living Cost Drops in Canada

OTTAWA, Mar. S R.-Cana-
dian living costs dropped during
January for the second time in
three months. The decrease was
from 1918 to 1908. Lower prices
for some food items and home
Furnishings and clothing were re-
sponsible. The index is based on
1858 prices equalling 100.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Windy and mostly sunny
with high about AZ. Fair and
colder tonight with low of Is in
the city and 18 in the suburbs
Tomorrow fair and rather cold.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night, except for some cloudiness
on the Allegheny Plateau. Low
Evening star., 1952-03-05
japanese OfficiuI Arrives

NEW YORK, Mar. S (P.-Hisa-
naga Shimazu. former Japanese
Minister of Foreign Affairs. arrived
today to head the Japanese gov
ernment's overseas agency here
The agency is the possible fore
runner of a japanese consulate
pending ratification of the peace
treaty,
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Supreme Soviet Meets

MOSCOW. Mar. 5 (P). The
Supreme Soviet. the parliament
of the U, s. s. r., held its opening
session today and decided to hear
the budget for 1852 tomorrow
night. The two houses, the
Council of the Union and the
Council OF Naticnalities, met in
separate. sessions today with sew
|eral members of the Politburo
present.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

WI 4OA PAOSACOS
evaluation of
the Def e n S e
Production Ad-
ministra tt o n.
i He will serve
rs assistant ad-
miniStrator for
production an
alySiS of the
National Pro-
duction Au =
shortly. %4gz
4 A native of
Bloomfield, N.
j., Mr.. Catlin,
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Traffic Laws for All

County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr has called on Montgomery
County firemen and drivers Of
other emergency vehicles to obey
all traffic regulations. regardless
of the emergency.
In report to the County Coun-
Gil yesterday, Mr.. McNayr said
emergency vehicles would lose
only a minute or two by adher-
ing to traffic laws while answer
ing calls. His report was made
after an investigation of collision
between an automobile and a fire
truck in Gaithersburg February
81, which resulted in the death
of fireman.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
School Bonds Urqed

The Arlington County Civic
Federation last night indorsed a
forthcoming referendum on a new
bond issue for school construction.
The School Board has not said
how much it proposes to ask in
the referendum.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
MiIIiken
Continued From First Page.)

infectious grin. there is danger
Iof stagnation setting in. You SET
Ia lot of people your age just sit
ting around. I didn't want that
to happen because I want to gel
up and CO."
A native Washingtonian, Capt
Milliken was graduated from
Barnard College and joined the
Navy as a Chief Yoemanette ir
1918. After the war she joined
the newly organized Woman'i
Bureau in January, 1919. There
Evening star., 1952-03-05
New Alexandria Judqe

Legislation authorizing a second
Corporation Court judge for Alex
andria and amending that city's
charter was on Gov. Battles desk
today after final approval by the
State Senate in Richmond yester-
day.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Maryland
and
Virginia
Surplus Fairfax Funds
SOUGHT for Schools
in Brief

The Fairfax County School
Board wants to use most of the
county's 81 million tax surplus to
build new schools.
The board yesterday requested
the county Board of Supervisors
to release that portion of the sur
plus raised by the county school.
which. would be about $4,000
of the total, it was estimated.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
|Hoffmun-B Boston PTA

The Hoffman-Boston Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium, Fourteenth and South
Queen streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
N. B. Cat|in Named
To Production Post

Malcolm B. Catlin has been
appointed deputy administrator
for progress evaluation of the
Defense Production Administra-
Evening star., 1952-03-05
The Federal Spotlight
The FederoI Spotlight .xs
|Puryis Unit to Ask Extension
|Of Personnel System Probe
By Joseph YOUNG

The special Senate Civil Service Committee investigation
plans to ask for extension to January
increasing interest findings
flor improving the Governments personnel system
The special investigating unit by Melvin Puy
Evening star., 1952-03-05
libyun Exports

Salt and dates now comprise
the chief exports Of Libya, which
recently became an independent
kingdom.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "A. on January l5.
Lowest. 15. on January 30.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 40, at 2:55 pm.
Low, 35, at 5:15 am
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United STATES Coast al
fseodetic Surveyl
Evening star., 1952-03-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Northwest at % miles
an hour at 1880 m.
River Report.
tFrom u. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
US. WEATHER sUReAU MAP
pepstmsni sf csmmsses

will generally fair tonight the Eastern and Central
portions country Rain forecast along the Northwest
Pacific Texas Snow and urres due in the
Northern Central Rockies It will be colder in the Ohio and
Tennessee vaes and along the Atlantic Coast from Pennsy
yana Florida Temperatures scheduled
for Central Plains States with little change
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

uled to go out Of existence at the
lend of this month. However,
chairman Johnston plans to ask
for the groups extension until next
Evening star., 1952-03-05
The sun and Moe
N4btK ouHoC vs.
Precipitation.

sun, tOQay O.OO o,
!Sun, tomorrow 6.33 @.
Moon, today 1914 am. g.
Automobile lights must be tur
one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Humidity.
,n..S.n~s . . Wo eh in "a m Aiynnrtl
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Rockneys Pia" To leave

MT. and Mrs. Tommy Rock ney plan to leave early in No ember for Portland, where Rockney will go into partner ship in a machine shop with brother.
 Accomps nying the Rockneys will be their two daughters, Terri and Gail.
 Rockney has been associated with his mother, Mrs. Ed
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
NOTICE

The Mecca announces a change in entertainment for the coming week. Betty and Willie Hall will provide the music for your listening plea sure.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
KODlAk&MIRROR

Roc .l@s the operation of The Shopper for the past sev- eral years. After he leaves. Harold Simmous will drive for Mrs. Reckney.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

The record is ample. Ask the people who must deal with him - the Territorial and Federal Officials fhe Alaska Fisheries Commission the Territorial Vete- Administration, the Health Department. the Highway Patrol - Just ask
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
.et's oudif The Auditor
Is he HONEST?

The record shows that he paid for printing in advance ot delivery and gave preferred treatment to the news paper (Juneau Empire) which had adopted him politically.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Is he COMP ETENT?

The record shows the fiscal affairs of the Territory are hodge -podge. There has been no improvement Tn the bookkeeping methods since the system organized by Cash Cole quarter century ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Is he PREJUDlCED?

The record speaks for itself. Observe his treatment sf one of our respected citizens who had the 'msfor- tune' to be foreign born and not able to locate his fathers naturalization papers
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
Americas March On Communism

1t is rather paradox that while America spending
billions of dollars fight communism abroad have already
adopted a great deal of it here at home
In 1a4s Karl Marx the intellectual father of communism,
necessary to bring communism to nation Communism Of
merely variety OF soealsm Marx CAMEO himself
cialist Republics
The points MARKS now famous Communist Manfest9
come from the father socialism himself How far has the
% eSng hf "A heavy
progressive or graduated income tax
1919 provided The CONGRESS shall have the power lay
a ana the and Without re-
gard to any census enumeration
over the 1850 the rate increased on
from s. to p per cent and on in excess
way the heavy progressive graduated income tax the
first plank the Marx program of communism
The .ba 5 ali ''
In America in as the top ra on had yss
fouh the complete acceptance of another
munist tenet
In the Communist Manifesto Marx also demanded: "Exien
sion and instruments Of production owned by the
nGs in Hs sss
Produce and sell electric sns rs;, power
8 Buy and sell farm products
Guarantee 80 billion dollars Of deposits and mort
Z. Write about 40 billion dollars Of insurance
Here again America has gone far toward Extension Of
factories and instruments owned the state
In the Communist Manifesto Karl Marx demanded Cen.
alisaon credit the hands Of the tate by
tiona bank with state capital and exclusive monopoly
In America today the executive branch of federal gov
eminent working for the Federal Reserve System has far
reaching control the entire banking business u
Government the worlds largest banker guarantor
credit In the loans loan guarantees commit
ments of government lending agencies exceeded billion
lars which than half the total loans outstanding
the nations $4,000 commercial banks
Other principal points down by Karl Marx in the Mani
feso abolition of all private ownership of land
trazation of the of communication transport
hands of the state
The federal government 412000000 of
controls of millions through programs"
The federal government regulates subsidies
operates of communication and transport.
So of the elements of the Marx for
communism have already been the United
The American people have been path
have Travelled far along it.
Who is blame for this? All who have looked govern
men for special privileges for themselves for others
And what is the solution if to stop this march
communism? Each Of must understand and insist this
moral purpose of government ITO make
which protect each individuals life liberty
the interference of other individual group-and
laws must also protect the people from saf
Dewitt Emory