davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
U.S.. Civilian PoyroIIs Scared
So Billion in Yeor, Byrd Reports
TotoI Payments Placed at $9.5 Billion;
1883, ,122 Held Federal Jobs in July

"a per cent or 1892 900, 900 over
the previous IL months.
The increase was due to Cd pay
raises voted Federal workers by
Congress during the IL months,
and CD the fact there are more
Government workers.
Civilians employed by the mill
tary establishment received $4,-
639 200, 900, an increase of 80 per
cent or $1,136.000,O00 over fiscal
1851.
Workers in civilian agencies
were paid $4,000, ,OO0, 900, as a gain
of Is per cent or $685. million over
the previous year.
Most of the July increase in
civilian Government workers was
in the military establishment,
which gained 1929 during the
month, boosting its total l ,339 sol,
or about half the total Federal
civilian payroll.
The report showed 184,317 civil
ians employed outside the conti-
mental United States in July.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Sporkmon Questions Eisenhower Foresight
in New Mexico ToIks. Paoe "A

received from Senator Smathers,
Democrat. of Florida, a reminder
that Gen. Eisenhower's popularity
in the South should be a matter
of concern to the Democrats this
year.
Senator Smathers said, in a pre-
pared statement, that he will sup
port Gov. Stevenson and the
Democratic ticket, Even though
I am in disagreement with the
Governor and the platform on
certain issues"
The Senator told reporters out
side the Governors mansion the
issues on which he disagreeS are
FEPC, the proposal to curb Sen
ate debate, Federal control of
tidelands and outright repeal of
the Taft-Hartley labor law.
Urges Visit to Florida.
When he was asked if Gov.
Stevenson indicated any worry
over the warm reception the
Evening star., 1952-09-05
An Old Club Settles
Into New Quarters

THE COSMOS cLUB-Members Of
the Cosmos Club hove token some Of
their background with them in the move
from lofoyette Square to the Townsend
Monsion. For on illustrated story of
the new quorters, turn to pose All.
GET OUT THE VoTE-There's o new
ruling on poll tox payments in virsinio.
Mony citizens ore eligible to vote and
don't know it. Are you among thems
The answer is given in on explanatory
ort,ele by Alex R. Preston on poss
As.
PATENT BoTTLENEcK-Inventions
come fost these doys-ot the rote OF
five on hour. As q result, there's o
bottleneek ot the Potent Office. The
story Of this agency is told by Hugh
Humphrey. See pose All.
FILMS FOR FREE-The Public Libron
circulated I'll film prints l.S32 times
lost year. They were viewed by IS, 900
persons. The libroy's phenomenal"
film prosrom is described by Betty
Miles on pose B-2.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
MoIik Introduces
'SnoIIygoster'in in
Speech at u. N.
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Sept.
SNNdssia's Jacob A. Malik today
introduced President Truman's
word "snollygoster" into the
United Nations.
In a speech before the Security
Council, the Soviet delegate threw
the American slang word into a
Russian-language attack on Amer
lean political leaders.
"These are the snollygosters," he
said, "the hypocrites who try to
use everything to achieve their end.
They are not guiding themselves
by the GU. M charter. but by
the lowest principles of hate and
discrimination against countries" :"
Mr.. Truman used the word
"snollygoster" during a recent
whistle stop speech, in referring
to supporters of Senator Taft. Re-
publican, of Ohio. Mr.. Truman
said the Taft group was frustrated
in trying to control the Republic
can Nal [onal Convention.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sans civilian payroll for
the past fiscal year that ended
June 80 scared nearly So billion
above the previous year to a total
of more than $9.5 billion, Senator
Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia, re-
ported today.
Senator Byrd also said 1850, ,122
persons were on the Governments s
civilian payroll during July, an in
crease of 1850 over June.
Both the fiscal year costs and
the July totals are based upon
certified reports made by the
scores of Federal departments,
commissions, and agencies to the
Congressional Committee on Re-
duction of Non-essential Expendi-
lures.
For the past fiscal year, Q952)
the committee said payrolls of
Government civilian workers to-
tailed $9,541 .000, 900, an increase of
Evening star., 1952-09-05

money in excess OF $4,000 across
State lines.
Absence Reported by Wife.
The police did get in on the
case indirectly. Mrs. Kinsey re-
ported her husband missing on
August 10. Police put out a
routine missing persons lookout
saying Kinsey had indicated sui
eide in a letter to his wife. .
Probationary Detective Mitchell
David of the Missing Persons
Bureau was assigned to the case.
He said he has talked to Mrs
Kinsey numerous times and to
Boys Club officials about the miss
ing man.
The detective said the first time
he knew missing club funds were
involved was yesterday when re-
porters told him.
Metropolitan police came in on
the fringe of the case again last
Friday when they began looking
for a car Kinsey rented from an
auto rental firm here the day he
disappeared.
Funds Were for Building.
Inspector Edgar E. Scott, chief
Of detectives, was asked if he knew
Iembezzlement was involved when
he began looking for the car. He
said police had been looking for
the car since last Friday. He
added he had received no COM
plant of money being missing
from the Boys Club.
The missing money was de-
scribed by Mr.. Kaemmerer as
mostly building funds. He said
the club planned to erect a new
$3.50, 900 building on its George
town property at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and S street NV.
The clubs other branch is at
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc. The club is a
Community Chest agency and re-
ceived about $4,000 a year from
the Chest fund. The missing
money, for the most part, is not
Community Chest funds.
Served in Army.
The Kinseys have been living
with Mrs. Anna L. Flanagan, Mrs.
Kinsey's mother. in a modest brick
row house. His salary was about
$4,000 a year.
His wife would not talk to re-
porters.
He is an Army veteran with a
medical discharge. He served in
World War I and a short period
in World War II, acquaintances
indicated.
Police records show Kinsey was
convicted of false pretenses and
fraud in Baltimore in 1887. and
sentenced to three years. The
sentence later was reduced to
eight months.
In 1947 in the District he was
arrested in two cases involving
bad checks. One case involved
$4,000 in checks while he was
employed by a University Of Mary
land sorority. The other was al
$100 check cashed at a local bank.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Gov. Stevenson
Heads West on
Nine-Day Trip.
Senator Smuthers
Expresses Concern
Over Southern Vote
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stuff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 5.-Gov.
Stevenson headed west today with
an air caravan of three big planes
for a nine-day tour, designed to
capture nearly 100 electoral votes
for the Democratic ticket in the
Mountain and Pacific States.
On the eve of their departure,
Gov. Stevenson and his associates
Evening star., 1952-09-05

long range objectives of the
mobilization program.
The Presidents letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Fowler:
II want to express my apprecia.
ton for your willingness to revise
your personal plans in order to
remain on duty in the Govern
ment until this December 81. in
lieu of leaving in September as
had been previously agreed on by
you and DR.. Steelman.
"As told you in the course Of
our discussion yesterday, it is my
desire to free DR.. Steelman of
his mobilization responsibilities in
the immediate future. in order
that he may resume his full-time
role as assistant to the President
to work with me on number Of
other matters during the remain
ing months of this year.
Pleased by Decision.
"This factor, coupled with your
own responsibilities and experi-
ence in the mobilization field.
makes me especially glad that
you will remain until December
81. This makes it possible for
me to ask you to serve as director
Of the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton effective September 8.
1--WE can take pride in the fact
that through a wise use of the
priorities and allocations power.
the Nation has come through the
period of severest material and
facilities shortages without inn
pairment of the civilian economy,
despite the necessary diversion
of vast resources to the buildup
of both our military production
and our mobilization base.
due to the wise expansion Of
basic resources and facilities i'm
portant for defense. the early
shortages are being overcome
while a we'll ordered system Of
of available supplies
continues to give the military
and atomic energy program their
full requirement and the civilian
economy an equitable distribu-
ton of the remainder.
"TheSe accomplishments should
not be allowed to obscure the fact
that we are only halfway through
to the achievement of the other
(See FOWLER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Collins Flies to Europe
For Troop Inspections

Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army
Chief Of Staff, left by air today
for Europe, the Defense Depart
ment announced. He is to in
spect the United States forces in
the European theater and will
attend the troop manuevers this
fall.
A visit to SHAPE headquarters
in Paris is also on his schedule.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
FBI Seeking Boys Club Aide
Who Vanished With $36,5OO
D. G. Police Not Told
Of Disappearance
Of Building Money

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation today was looking for a
bookkeeper and $36,50O. both miss
ling from the Boys Club of WASH
Iington.
Boys Club officials reported the
case but. through some unex-
planned mix-up. the Metropolitan
Police Department was asked to
look only for the bookkeeper and
for car he rented. It was kept
in the dark about the missing
funds.
The disappearances occurred on
August 1S. But Washington police
learned about it yesterday from
reporters. after the shortage in the
Boys Club funds was revealed
officially by r. ]. A. Kaemmerer,
president Of the club.
Missing From Meeting.
The bookkeeper, James H. Kin
sey. So, Of 1856 Otis place NV,
disappeared on August Is after
failing to attend a meeting Of
club officers called to discuss pay
ing summer camp bills. A slight,
balding man with a criminal rec
ord for fraud. he had been en-
ployed by the club since Febru-
ary, 1949.
A check Of the clubs bank ac-
count the next day revealed the
shortage about the time a letter
was received from Kinsey, accord
ing to MIR. Kaemmerer.
He said the letter, postmarked
Washington. contained short
note saying he had stolen the
money, that he was sorry and
"God help me-" Attached was a
financial statement pointing out
how much was missing, Mr.. Kaem-
merer added. The letter indicated
gambling debts were at the root of
his trouble, Mr.. Kaemmerer said.
Kinsey'S wife also received a
letter that same day, saying he had
taken the money and was con-
templating suicide, Mr.. Kaemmerer
said.
An audit of the club books still
lis underway to determine how the
money was taken, Mr.. Kaemmerer
said. So far the method Of opera
ton has not been discovered, he
commented.
Mr.. Kaemmerer said he went to
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan with the story. He said
he didn't notify local police be-
cause he felt the FBI would do
"a better job. The FBI was called
in by Mr.. Irelan's Office.
The District police never were
asked to work on the case.
Murray Appears Miffed.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said he had no report on the miss
ling money. He said the first he
knew of it was also when re-
|porters called him.
Although he appeared slightly
miffed at the matter, he said it
was the privilege of a citizen to
handle such a case in the way
this one was, if the citizen desired.
Mr.. Irelan commented, There
was no intention of excluding the
police from the matter. I hadn't
thought of notifying the police.
Frankly, it hadn't occurred to me
until now that the police were
not in on it,"
The FBI. it was explained, ac-
cepts complaints from any source
If Federal violation is involved.
In this case. the possible violation
would be transportation OF stolen
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Stevenson Watches
Eisenhower Deliver
His Speech on TV
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The Star

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept.
S. - Gov. Adlai Stevenson
watched Gen. Eisenhower de-
liver his foreign policy speech
on television in the Governors
Mansion last night, surround
ed by the so or more newsmen
covering the Democratic can
didate.
The Governor had invited
the press to a buffet supper
on the eve of his departure
for the West. Members of
the Governors research staff.
who will help prepare the re-
ply. also listened as Gen.
Eisenhower spoke.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
South gave Gen. Eisenhower this

South gave Gen. Eisenhower this
week, Senator Smathers said:
II don't know whether the Gov
ernor is concerned. I think that
it is a matter for concern: how
ever"
The Senator added that he
thinks there Is a possibility Gen
Eisenhower will carry Florida and
that he asked Gov. Stevenson to
come into the State. Senator
Smathers said he and other Dem
ocratic ofi1ce-holders in Florida
would appear on the platform
with the Governor. If he cam
paigns in the State.
But in his prepared statement,
Senator Smathers was compli-
mentary to both Gen. Eisenhower
and Gov. Stevenson. He said the
American people "are indeed for
tunate this year in having the op-
portunity to choose a President
from such able patriots as Gov
Stevenson and Gen. Eisenhower. p"
Wyatt Not Worried.
When reporters suggested his
statement sounded like reluctant
support for Gov. Stevenson, the
Senator replied that he wanted
the statement to speak for itself
without getting into an argument
over whether it was reluctant or
enthusiastic.
Earlier. the Governors cam
paign manager, Wilson Wyatt, in
dicated Gen. Eisenhower's foray
into the South was interesting, but
nothing to worry about. Never
theless. Gov. Stevenson is ex-
pected to go into the South next
month.
His first stop today will be Den
yer, Colo. where he will confer
for several hours with Democratic
leaders from IL Western States
All of these States. along the
West Coast and in the mountain
area, except Oregon. were carried
by President Truman in 1948.
Gov. Stevenson's job will be to
hold them in line, against the
Republican cry, cts time for q
change" This G. o. P. slogan
will be the theme of part of his
speech in Denver tonight.
The big prize he is after on
<r-- r,r,~-xv~--
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Troop Transports Dock
With Korean Veterans
BY The Assoeicfsd Press

SEATTLE. Sept. 6.-The trans
port Gen. Hugh j. Gaffey arrived
here this morning from the Far
East with 1895 passengers. includ-
ing 21e Canadian soldiers.
It was the first of two trans
ports due during the day. The
Marine Phoenix. with close to 5000
aboard, was to arrive this after
noon. Its passenger list will in
clude the 150,000th soldier to re-
turn from the Far East through
the Seattle port.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Delay in Suspension
Over Loyalty Leak
To Mccarthy Asked
Appeal Made to Await
Decision of Court on
Womon's Testimony
By james E. Roper


asked the Civil Service Commits
sion to delay her suspension in
connection with a leak of loyalty
information to Senator McCar-
thy, Republican, of Wisconsin.
csc has told Miss de Haas, a
career employe of the commits
sion, that she will be suspended
automatically next week unless
she answers questions about the
leak. She refuses to talk.
Miss de Haas. through Attorney
Daniel j. Anderson, asked the
commission, however, to delay the
deadline until the outcome of a
court fight over testimony which
she gave to a grand jury that
investigated the leak.
Senator Mccarthy. meanwhile,
cried, they've hanged the wrong
person" He added:
"This accused person positively
gave me no information"
Minutes Published.
The dispute arose in January
when Senator Mccarthy published
confidential minutes of CSC's
Loyalty Review Board. They
showed sharp criticism of the way
the State Department handled its
loyalty checks.
csc did not dispute the au-
thenticity of the minutes, but tried
to find where the leak occurred.
CSC questioned Miss de Haas, but
got nowhere: a grand jury heard
her testimony, but took no action
against her.
csc yesterday asked District
Court to release Miss de Haas
grand jury testimony.
Her attorney, in asking for de-
lay of the suspension, said today
it would be improper for Miss de
Haas to answer questions about a
matter that has gone before a
grand jury. And he opposed any
move to publish Miss de Haas
grand jury testimony unless the
entire grand jury record is made
public.
Il understand this would in
volve other persons, Mr.. Ander-
son told a reporter.
Decision Not Due for Weeks.
He insisted, however, that csc
should not press the suspension
move until District court decides
to publish Miss de Haas
grand jury testimony. This de-
cision might not come for weeks.
Miss de Haas is So. She lives at
1915 Sixteenth street NV.
In Milwaukee, Senator Nc
Carthy stormed:
This accused person positively
gave me no information, although
it is possible that I met her at a
gathering in New York a couple
of years ago. The name is some
what familiar.
But I would have been glad
to use her help if I had known
she was inclined against the Com
muniSts."
Senator Mccarthy said, "It|
seems noteworthy that the speed
of punishment for anybody even
of helping my fight
against traitors is like lightning
compared with the snail-pace ac-
tion to root out the influences
which have put us into this inter-
national mess"
Senator Mccarthy published the
Loyalty Review Boards confiden-
tial minutes January 6. Ten days
later. csc questioned Miss de
Haas, then an examiner for the
board. Other interrogations fol-
lowed
Evening star., 1952-09-05
. Van Fleet Soys Reds Hove Built Up Slightly
to Million Soldiers. Poee AS


von Fleet Soys Reds Hove Built Up SIiehtI,
to Million Soldiers. Poee A..
seven dogfights over North Korea
Other U. N. warplanes plasteree
a North Korean mining center arc
supply dumps.
8 Red Columns Repulsed.
U. N. infantrymen and artillery
hurled back eight Chinese columns
which staged desperate new as
saults on .blood-soaked Bunker
Hill in a flareup on the long
dormant western front.
United States 9th Army staff
officers estimated 400 Reds were
killed or wounded in two hour:
of bitter predawn fighting. The
Reds stormed through intense de-
fensive fire to within hand grenade
range before their columns were
smashed.
At sunup. two waves Of fighter.
bombers hurled 227 tons of ex.
plosives and fire bombs in 32e
sorties against a concentration OF
ore processing and mining build
ings at Sinhung, in Northeast
Korea. the 5th Air Force soid
Pilots reported they demolished
IS buildings and damaged 33.
Other fighter-bombers BLASTED
four supply dumps near Sibyor
on the Haeju peninsula, on the
west coast. In the same area
IL B-26 bombers pounded stock.
piles at Anak.
Artillery Fire Heavy.
The ground fighting, within
sight and sound of neutral Pan.
munjom, flared into an infantry.
artillery battle.
A Chinese division by Allied
estimate-sent parts Of two regi-
ments into a serious attack to try
to retake Bunker Hill.
Guns and mortars thundered or
both sides.
Seven straight assaults hit the
Allied ridgeline frontally, while ar
eighth column tried to flank the
position from the rear.
A U. N. staff officer said "these
attacks were made by elements Of
two regiments, co-ordinated by 9
division it shows they weren't
planned by some glory-huntine
battalion or regimental COM
mander."
The renewed fighting on Bunker
Hill was an ominous warning that
the Reds still want the hill back
The toll of 13 Red jets destroyed
in yesterdays six blazing air bat
ties equals the highest Single-day
score Of United States Sabre JET
pilots. Twice before they de-
stroyed 13 MICS, last Decembe,
13 and July 4.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Game Mutiry' Begins Monday

Tense moments OF battle aboard tattered destroyer
mnesweeper during World War 1.-the explosive reign of
an nrelentng skipper unforgving crew-the
crushing monotony Of days and nights steaming the
watery wastes Of the vast Pacific.
These are only few Of the hghights related by
Herman Wouk in typical Navy style in his popular novel,
THE Caine Muny This current best seller appears
serial form weekday in The Star beginning Monday
Don't miss this colorul story. Phone Sterling 5000 for
home delivery
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Boy Singer Killed

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Sept. 5
R.-Javier SAM Benitez, IA,
member of the famous Mexican
Boys Choir, was killed last night
when he fell out of a compart-
ment door on the Nordic Express
on its way to Stockholm.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Red Bids Receive Setback

TOKYO. Sept. 5 (P.-The Jap
anese Vice Foreign Minister to-
day refused to issue passports to
80 persons who sought permission
to attend Communist-sponsored
'peace festival" in Peiping Sep
tember 26.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Thai Princess Off to U. S.

MANILA, Sept. S (P.-Princess
Poon Pismai Diskul. granddaugh-
ter Of the late King Mongkut Of
Thailand. left last night on a
goodwill trip to the United States.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
More MICS Bagged,
Red Efforts 10 Refake
Bunker Hill Routed
Allied Planes Also BIust
Supply Bases and
Mining Center
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, Korea. Sept. 5.-Some
20 swift United Nations Sabre jets
today y'shot down three Communist
MICS, probably destroyed one and
damaged three, the United States
5th Air Force said.
That raised the two-day toll to
16 MICS destroyed, one probably
and six damaged.
Allied losses, if any, will be re-
ported in a weekend summary.
The American flyers today en-
gagged the RusSian-built MICS in
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Stevenson Address
On Radio and V

Gov. Stevenson's Denver ad-
dress will be carried by Tele-
vision Station WMAL-TV and
Radio Station WMAL at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

(see STEVENSON. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Gen.Eisenhower
ReachesChicaqo
To Start Tour
10-Point Peace Plan
Drown by General in
Philadelphia Speech
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stur Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. Seen. Eisen-
hover flew into Chicago today to
begin six-day sweep through the
Midwest.
The general arrived around
noon at Midway Airport from
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Guide for Rea ders

GENTS
OA1A~
Evening star., 1952-09-05

sYidence as vet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Sentence Sermons
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

you what physically and what you think
is you morally, spiritually.
but reflections OF his though
which actions down e horoughares ne
walks.
Skyscrapers inventions mark the genius OF super-me
upon whose past countless beneciaries depend
4 The thinking firm sand and when others
Sinking duty will be found standing for the
right.
thoughts the en Commandment measure
tries to make improvement
thoughts of this character keeps men above the
the right of choice to which way
to travel
Thinking thoughts will lead man astray TINS
happens God and ubborn follows his
you think?" the people will know because your
actions will eray you, matter where you 60.
mind of Christ and think evil OF an nno-
cent brother call himself Christian with his
min always in the gutter.
10 world whether good bad will
tribuions make it happy sad?
H. Let's all start thinking moral and spiritual ad
vancent will eventually high marks of
noble achievement
IL thinking Of material things won't raise
horizons to the proper range spiritual sights particular must
not be allowed sink Say brother What do you think?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Mount Olivette
Church News

The Mt. Olivette Baptist
church, of which Rev. I. c. Mick
ems is pastor, is giving Rev: Eli
iah Clark a service OF appreciation
on Tuesday night, January is.
The service will be held at Mt.
Olivette Baptist Church, f45O NV
1st court.
For many, many years, Rev.
Clark was faithful member OF
Mt. Olivette. During the past year
Rev. Clark has organized the
Central Baptist Church at Car
yer Ranch. The young church Is
doing very nicely. The pastor, Of
ficers and members have planned
this big night for Rev. Clark for
the purpose of encouraging him
and to give him some financial!
help with his new church.
All members and friends OF MT.
Olivette as well as the members
of Central Baptist are asked to
be present or to send q financial
contribution.