davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Partial Text of Recommendations on Empoye Security Proqron

Here Is . partial tert OF the
recommendations contained in
the report on the security pro-
gram:
/. In the interest of promot-
ing uniformity in determining
the need for and the extent of
employe security programs in
the various departments and
agencies, there should be defini-
tions Of the key terms national
security" and sensitive posi-
tion." For this purpose the
following definitions are recon-
mended:
The term national security"
as used herein relates to the
safeguarding of the United
States against any attempt to
destroy or weaken it by force
or violence, subversion, or any
other means. Within the area
required to be safeguarded are
military. foreign relations and
related matters of the Govern
ment, the disclosure or compro-
mise OF which would aid our
enemies or would endanger our
defense. AS used herein the
term national security does not
include questions of policy or
judgment with respect to other
Government matters relating to
the general welfare, health and
happiness of our people in their
economic and political life. not
requiring security classification.
Sensitive position" means Cd
Any position the duties or re-
Sponsibilities Of which require
that the incumbent have access
to security information or ma
terial classified CONFIDENTIAL, -
Secret" or "Top Secret; and
CD Any position which exists
in an organizational entity
where, because of the nature
Of the work being done. the
very presence Of the incumbent
would make it possible for him
to obtain possession Of security
information or material, classi-
fed Confidential" Secret" or
"Top Secret" or to commit acts
which would directly endanger
the national security.
2. The head of each depart
ment and agency of the Federal
Government should be respon-
sible for identifying the sensi-
tive positions, if any. in his de-
partment or agency, using the
uniform definition of sensitive
position"
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Reds Charge Strafing
|0f Manchurian Points
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Aug. 9.-Peiping radio
today charged that American war
planes bombed and strafed two
points on Liaotung Peninsula,
Manchuria, last Thursday.
The Red broadcast, heard in
Tokyo, also asserted United States
planes violated the Chinese main
land in 398 flights between July
80 and August Z.
Liaotung Peninsula juts into the
Yellow Sea just east of the Korean
peninsula.
The broadcast said the planes
dropped 81 bombs on Liam Ming
Tientsu just after midnight
Thursday. It said four other
planes strafed Tatung Kou Thurs
day afternoon, seriously injuring
two Chinese. Tatung is about 20
'miels south Of Antung, Red Jet
base. and faces on Korea Bay.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
HeIieopter Reseues Hero
Shot Down in North Korea
BY the Associated Pres.

TOKYO, Aug. 9.-Navy head
quarters disclosed today that a
Congressional Medal of Honor
winner, Marine Col. Robert Caller
of Seattle, Wash. was rescued by
helicopter after being shot down
over North Korea Tuesday.
Details Of the action were still
in censorship.
Col. Caller won the Medal Of
Honor in World War II for his
exploits on Guadalcanal. He is
the commanding officer of Marine
Air Group IL in Korea.
The helicopter, piloted by 1t.
H. o. McEauchern of Pasadena,
Calf. jockeyed through rugged
hills to reach Col. Caller. On the
return journey, the helicopter's
instruments were knocked out by
Communist fax, but it got back
long after dark. with fuel prac-I
tically exhausted.
Cos Station in AndoIu
The local agent Of a United
States oil company is establishing
the first service station ever built
in Luanda, capital of Angola (Por-
tugueSe East Africa).
Evening star., 1952-08-09

duplication and get better CO.
ordination of work and predicted
"the job will be done before
leave in January"
2. That he already has ordered
a $4,000 audit and operational
check of the Office of Alien Prop
erty, which is being investigated
by two Capitol Hill committees.
The New York firm of Arthur
Young & Co. will handle the job.
Indorses Probes Aims.
8. That he is in complete SYM
pathy with the aims of q probe
to be conducted later this month
by a House subcommittee investi-
eating the Justice Department.
The House group, headed by
Representative Chelf. Democrat,
of Kentucky, wants to see whether
new laws are needed to curb
private activities of Federal law
yers, both while they are with
the Government and after they
leave.
Mr.. McGranery said he thinks
this phase of the probe could
have q beneficial effect and
added:
'The practice of attorneys
working for the Government and
feathering their nests while they
are here should be destroyed"
Mr.. McGranery stressed that
the new appointments were made
on a personal basis and had
no political tinges. While Mr.
Malonee is a Democrat. he added
Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Kinks have
been lifelong District residents
and have no politics.
Offices Under Study.
For the last month Mr.. Muir
ray has been evaluating special
reports being submitted by all
United States attorneys on the
status and conduct Of their Of
fees.
HE has knowledge of the work.
Iings of various United States at
Itorney's Offices" Mr.. Granery
said, that no other man has.
For that reason ] asked Mr.. Nc
Inerney to allow me to transfer
him to the Lands Division and
place the criminal division in the
lcharge Of Mr.. Murray"
For Mr.. Murray the appoint
Iment is the elimination of climb
from the bottom to the top of
the Government prosecuting sys-
TEN. Starting as a clerk in the
office of the United States at
torney here in 1920, he became
chief clerk in 1924 and began his
l25 years as an assistant prose-
lcutor the following year.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
THE EVENING STAR A.
washington, -. u.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Q, 1852

should be notified. in writing.
of the decision Of the depart
ment or agency head. The notice
Of decision to remove the en-
ploye from the service should
advise that there exists a right
of review by the Civil Service
Commission.
(4) An employe whose re-
moval in the interest Of national
security is proposed should not
be involuntarily removed from
the rolls of the employing de-
partment or agency until there
has been a decision on his case
by the head of the department
or agency, after the employe
has had a reasonable opportu-
nifty to perfect all his appeal
rights within the department
or agency.
(5) An employe who has
been removed from the service
in the interest of national Sc
curity and who is subsequently
restored to duty by the head Of
the department or agency be-
cause of a determination that
the removal action was unjuSti-
fed or unwarranted should, in
all cases, be compensated for the
period of his removal and prior
suspension (if any). to the ex-
tent permitted by law -.
e. Review of Removal Decis.
ion of Department or Agency
Head: An employe who has
been removed, or whose removal
has been ordered by a depart
ment or agency head, on Sc
curity grounds, should have the
right to have his case reviewed
by the Civil Service Commis-
sion, which review shall be linn
tied to the following:
Cd To determine that the
individual has been given his
procedural rights and has had
a fair opportunity to be heard.
(2) To determine that the de-
cision of the department or
agency head is supported by
substantial evidence
90 To determine If the in
dividual is eligible for employ
ment by another department or
agency.
In any case in which the Civil
Service Commission concludes
that there has been a failure to
comply with the procedural
rights or to give the employe a
fair opportunity to be heard, or
that the decision Of the depart
ment or agency head is not sup
ported by substantial evidence,
the commission should submit
its advisory opinion, in writing,
to the head of the department
or agency concerned for his con-
Sideration and decision.
+, Demotions: An employe
whose demotion in rank or COM
pensation is proposed in the in
terest Of national security should
have the same rights within the
department or agency with re-
spect to notice. opportunity for
reply. and hearing as are pro-
vided for an employe whose re-
moval from the service is pro-
posed.
6. Applicants: In no event
should any official make a com.
mitment or a promise of en-
ployment to an applicant for. a
sensitive position, subject to
completion Of the required in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Soviet Party Secretary
Gets I'd Order Of Lenin
sy The Assoeiated Pres,

MOSCOW, Aug. 9.-P. X. Pono-
|marenko. secretary Of the Soviet
Communist Party's Central Com
mittee, has been awarded his sec
ond Order of Lenin. a govern
ment decree published in all Mos
COW newspapers announced today.
The award. for his services to
the Soviet State and Communist
Party" conceded with Mr.. Pono-
|marenko's 50th birthday today.
The party secretary, q former
Premier of Byelorussia, received
his previous Order Of Lenin in
l949 in connection with the 3Oth
anniversary Of the White Russian
Republic. 4
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Manila Receives Reports
OF Unidentified Subs
BY The Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Aug. 9.-Unconfirmed
reports reaching here today told
of unidentified submarines being
sighted in Philippine territorial
waters in the Southern Philip
pines.
Similar reports have been made
from time to time.
The Philippine news service said
the latest report came from
Cmdr. Ramon Alcaraz of Philip
pine naval ships patroling around
the Sulu archipelago.
None Of the previous submarine
reports has been officially con-
firmed.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

ployment in New York, he went
to Chicago in 1882 to practice law
He is now member of the firm
Of Mitchell, Conway & Bane.
No stranger to Washington
even before his current Capitol
Hill subcommittee assignment, Mr.
Mitchell served in the State De.
partment for three years during
the war.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

stored to duty should, in all
cases, be compensated for the
period of the suspension, to the
extent permitted by law.
d. Removals from the Service:
1) Action to remove an en-
ploye from the service in the
interest of national security
should be instituted through a
formal statement of charges,
in writing and signed by a duly
authorized official or officials of
the department or agency. Such
statement should provide the
employe with the derogatory in
formation which forms the basis
of the proposed action against
him, to the extent that in the
discretion of the employing de-
partment or agency security
considerations permit. Normally,
the employe should be entitled
to all information, except that
which will reveal the names of
confidential informants, or
which will reveal security in
formation.
The statement should also
advise the employe of his right
to submit a written answer to
the charges made therein, SUP.
ported by affidavits, and of his
right to an administrative hear
ing before a department or
agency board established for
this purpose, and to appear be-
fore such board personally, to
be represented by counsel or
representative Of his own choos-
ing and to present evidence on
ais behalf through witness or
affidavit.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
oo-Cureful Postal Clerk Held
In Theft of Donations From Mail

in their car when they saw Louis
Joel Pollack, 40-year-old postal
clerk. tearing up paper and throw
ing it on the sidewalk.
They said they noticed he tore
the strips very methodically into
extremely small pieces. So the Of
f1cers retrieved some Of the frag-
ments. saw they looked like check
paper, and confronted Pollack
with them.
Later in his car police said they
found about 80 opened letters.
Charged with the theft and
rifling Of 80 pieces of mail. Pollack
yesterday waived q hearing before
ia United States commissioner and
WAS released under $500 bail. !
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Avalanche Kills Sheep
On Hill Of St. Patrick
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

MURRISK. Ireland. Aug. o.
An avalanche of thousands of tons
of rock and soil on Groagh Pat
rick Chill of st. Patrick) killed
many sheep and blocked the
Westport Louisburgn highway
Thursday.
Despite warnings of the. pos
|sibility of another slide. hundreds
|of pilgrims plodded as usual yes
|terday to the 2.5l0-foot summit
Legend says Ireland's patron saint
tasted and prayed there.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Facts to Be Considered
With Employment

Facts regarding an applicant
or employe which may be con-
sidered in connection with a
determination on security
grounds shall include, but are
not necessarily limited to. one
or more of the following:
l. Activities and associations
OF the character which,
even though they do not sup
port a finding of reasonable
doubt as to loyalty, are Suffi.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Justice Shake Ends
With Appointment Of
Malone and MURRAY
By George Beveridee


the Justice Department settled
down today with an assurance
from Attorney General McGranery
that there will be no further per-
sonnel changes Gin the immediate
future"
He definitely left the door open
for more changes later. But the
new Attorney General told re-
|porters yesterday he is quite con-
tent with his lineup Of top aides
after announcing:
/. Appointment of Ross L. Ma
lone, jr., 41-year-old Roswell
IN. Mex.) lawyer, to succeed
A. Dewitt Vanech as Deputy At
torney General-the No. 2 ad-
ministrative post in the agency
Mr.. Vanech resigned to seek the
Democratic nomination for the
unexpired term of the late Sen.
ator Brien Mcmahon of Connecti-
cut.
2. Appointment of Charles L
Murray, 81. as Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Criminal
Division. A Washington native
MIR. Murray was an assistant
United States attorney here fol
rs years before moving to the
department last month.
McInerney Shifted.
8. Transfer Of Assistant Attor.
Iney General James M. McInerney
from the Criminal Division tt
head the Lands Division. The
lands post was vacated by the
resignation of william A. Under.
hill in an earlier shakeup.
4. Formal appointment of Row.
land F. Kinks as Assistant Attor.
ney General to head the Office ot
Alien Property. Mr.. Kinks, 81.
Iyear-old Washingtonian, has hele
the post without the official it'll.
since June IA.
President Truman's recess ap.
|pointment of MIR. Malone had beer
expected for several days. There
also had been rumors that Mr.
|McInerney either would resign OF
be transferred. Both actions ap.
|parently are part of a program tC
give the agency an entirely new
set Of faces In top positions.
The new developments NEAR
that all but two Of the agency.
top eight jobs have changed
hands, or are vacant. since J
Howard McGrath started the bal
rolling by leaving Office as Attor.
lney General last spring. The two
exceptions are Assistant ATTORNEY
General Joseph c. Duggan, a tor
administrative aide, and Assistant
Attorney General Holmes Bald.
ridge. head of the Claims Division
| Three Key Posts Vacant.
Asked about the future status o1
lMr. Duggan. MIR. McGranery said
I"I've already gone as far as I'll GO
in discussing personnel changes.
The new changes still will leav,
three key posts vacant. Two ar
lfor jobs Of Assistant Attorney,
General to head the importan
Tax and Antitrust Divisions. Th'
third win be vacant next week ent
when Philip B. Perlman steps ou
las Solicitor General.
/ Mr.. McGranery said he has sew
leral men in mind. "all active prac
titioners Of the American bar" {,
succeed Mr.. Perlman. He said tn,
successor viii be named soon.
In other developments directl,
connected to the cleanup cam
paign. Mr.. McGranery told re
porters:
Il l. That an extensive program
to streamline the department
procedures soon will begin by
private firm Of planning engineers
He said he wants to eliminat
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Agency Heads Should
Request Coveroqe

8. Based upon his review and
Identification Of sensitive posi-
tions, the head Of each depart
ment and agency to which Pub
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEKTISEMENT
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
FALSE teeth
look,NATURAL AGAIN

New York: Now false teeth wearers can
find quick. easy. scientific way to make
old, dingy dentures look natural again.
Stera-Kleen, discovery Of DR.. L. Sherwln.
q practicing dentist, makes false teeth as
attractive as the day they were first fitted.
Stera- Kleen, says Doctor Sherwin. is
absolutely harmless, won't cake. and is
simple to use. Just soak dentures (no brush
ingj in the Stera- Kleen solution for few
minutes-then rinse. Teeth look bright
and natural again-feel cool and really
clean. Plates are free from any odor or
taste. Stera- Kleen is now available at drug
sists for only thirty cents. This bottle lasts
for over one month.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 18th.
Arthur Markell, Jeweler, $40 F st.
NV, offers outstanding values on
all fine jewelry. We invite you to
come in and compare prices and
quality. Ask your neighbor
Ask your co-worker =. Our rep
utation is your guarantee. Arthur
Markell, Inc, $40 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ADVERTISER
Helps for Eyes

Everyone wants good Efficient eyes that
will carry thru the days work. Relax
eyes from close work, look up frequently,
focus on q distant point. Also battle
sore, tired. itching, irritated eyes with
soothing. comforting Lavoptik. 35 years
success. Praised by thousands. Get La
voptik today. Be delighted or money back.
All druppjsts
Evening star., 1952-10-20

. One low price one
compact power unit ..
tive big money-saving
tools - that's Shopsmith
economyl You save on
cost-$300 and up!.
. Take the family to see
Shopsmith! Compare 1t
feature-for feature with
any other power tool or
combination Of single
purpose tools. Compare
its accuracy, its capacity.
its all around utility.
Compare prices complete!
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Workshop D
5-POWER TOOLS MI

Shopsmth has precision features found only highest
priced drill presses aes and sanders -Four grease
sealed ball bearings in headstock Induction hardened
spindle tip Centerless ground steel ways Buit-in quality
through and through So compact it fits any 2x5' space So
ingeniously engineered you convert from
less than 60 seconds
, 1952-10-20

The SIS ~aARCHANGELOS0
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
2eth, via Jamaica and Haiti,
, 1952-10-20
Shipping News

Please be advised the SIS
G is sche-
duled to sail from Norfolk
October 25th, Baltimore Octo-
Der 9th, New York October
31st, and is due at Frederik-
sted via Puerto Rico Novem-
Der 18th accepting freight for
Guade1oupe, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Trinidad.
, 1952-10-20

Cecil G. Harrigan for
ULLMONT L. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1952-10-20
An o UN CEMENT
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment Of
eligible list for the following class Of:
Laboratory Technician
FARcHETTEs COUNTRY CLUE

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN /: Salary Range $500
$1920per annuml Work il this class involves the performance
Of routine technical tasks in a hospital laboratory, and is such
that it requires INABILITY til learn to- perform laboratory tasks
rather than the possession Of acquired skills or abilities.
Examples Of work are routine urine analysis tests, micro
scope examinations Of feces, urine and blood srnears, perform
ance Of other related work as required.
Desirable experience and training: Completion Of the
twelfth school grade, including courses in chemistry and
biology.
Application must be made On the official form which may
be obtained from the Division Of Personnel Branch Office,
Christiansted and should be postmarked BY midnight Of
October %, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
BY Harry Lever

livery TINE all Army or
IL Air Force man goes on
overseas assignment, he auto
matically activates what is
probably the worlds largest
moving outfit.
To move his household
goods is the job of a handful
Of specialists operating out
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Of a single Army warehouse
near Alexandria. These men
move more furniture and
allied articles than most large
commercial firms.
Officially known as Cameron
Station, Transportation Divi-
sion, the unit is charged with
the packing, Grating, shipping
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

cond tions is S2 5O per M lol spruce sawtimber, $.01 per lin. fit. for piling up to ard in
 cluding 95 feet in length, and
 5 015 per lin. it. for piling over 95 feet in length. The total rates to apply to all tim
 Der cut prior to April 1, 1854
 On that date and at other
 times as stated in the contract
 total rates will be predetermined
 but in no event will the
 predetermined rates be less
 than the basic value first above stated. and in no event will
 rates below those bid become effective until at least 1000 M
 board feet of sawtimber have been cut, scaled, and paid for.
 A bank draff, dheck, or money order in the sum of S1, 900. % must accompany each bid to be applied Oh the purchase
 price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of the sale Within 60 days of designation the successful bid der must post a performance bond in the amount of S1, ,O0. co as an additional guarantee of faithful performance of the contract. Primary manufacture outside the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the sale may be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Cordova, Alaska,
 or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Housing

Robert Coats Company of Portland will erect the homes Woodbury is also the head of Pacific Supply Company which deals in Marine Supplies.
 Kodiak Patrick Lynch and Company have been ditching, blasting and draining at the site of the housing project. Shupp, Chase and Tolbert have been associated with Pacific Alaska Construction
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Jul neau, Alaska, up to and in- cluding 800 AM, January 20, 1853, for all the merchant able timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area totaling approximately 47O acres located on the south west shoreline and along Raspberry Straits, Afognak Island, Chugach National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 8,600,000 feet BM more or less of Sitka spruce sawtim- Der, and 1000 linear feet more or less of spruce piling. The basic appraised value of the timber according to long term normal market and operating