davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
SunntagBgphankpn

Sonntag5morgen. - 0ur6s title
Sal lauten es Die @lpden; oas lit ser
Gag oeS Serrn. 9ann lit es nieoer
IT'LL. 9tur i'm i6peigenoen @aloe er.
5ablen es li6 nod Die Gogelein: Ser
llebe Gott gebt Our6 oen @alo. -
ltno Sonntagsfrieoe ringsum, ols lei
oaS perlorene 8araoies pieoer auf
GrOen erI6ienen.
Ser Sonntagsmorgen lit Elm Sell
nod BON Dem peri6punoenen Slid.
Sou Slang uno Sra6t iteigt oie Son=
ne empor uno fiiBt ieoe5 @rGslein inn
@lelengruno, ipiegelt it6 I'M Seih
uno murmelnoen Suea uno I1Bt fun
telnoe Giamanten i6auen aus ieoem
SoutropTen an Salm uno Strauh.
ltno BORT no Der erIte SonnenItrabl
Die 5lur gefiibt uno BEN tr4rmenoen
Walo, Oa lit neue5 2eben erlpadt, oa
reoet alles lart bon 2eben, iSreuoe
uno aroft. ltnO Ser Sfopfung Sob
uno Ganflie0 iteigt freuoig empor
gum Stntmel.
8er oeS Cages Geidtum un0 Slid
merten mill, Der nuB oen Weorqen
gruBen, Ser glei6 einem 9ottesge-
lbenfe taglid Dem MenI6en geqeben
miro. Ser Wtorgen bringt Sen Sog
uno aus oieiem iebt iid) ooS 2eben
5ulanmen Die ein 8udb aus BEN 8IGt=
tern. SeOen Worgen i6Iagen mir Elm
neueS 8latt auf OaS biz 5um 9lben0
bel6rteben lit uno oos Sag fir Soq
pom Serrn Der 3eit uno oes 2eben5
5u einem 9u6e geian1melt miro. 9a
miro fein 8latt perloren, feline Seite
auS9erilien fein 8u6 perlegt. -
8enn Sir ser Morgen ludt uno
Der 1unge Sag oi6 griiBt, Oh Sonn=
togsgloden lduten ooer Sic WaI6inen
fnattern, in Ser @eibe ser Wtoraen-
ltunoe bltf' sum Spenoer ser Saae
aut oant' Sbm fitr Sen Worgen, Der
Dir 5ur arbeit gegeben peib' Sbm
BEN Sag unO itimm' nit ser Sd0p-
Jung Elm in 0as Sob uno 0anflieo.
uno menn grau uno bitter ser Oeor-
gen l6eint uno Sorgen ltatt 6reuoen
er bringt Damn ber5age ni6t, oenn
ou6 binter i6Dar5en @olfen i6eint
Die Sonne. Ser Sidter ipri9t 0en
WorgengruB:
gefloge ME Sen Moreen,
Der Otitb' uno slrbeit gibt,
e5 lit 10 id0n 5u lorgen
fir Vtenl6erL Die man Iie6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
Dtp Muttrr alH Er5trhrrtn
thrrr 5Ihnp I'M rptfprpn
Alter

get6t oie So6ter allein, sic Bis in
oas reife Sitter Der Sorge uno 2ei=
tung Der Wtutter befoblen lino, ou6
Oie SObne, sic balb elmer nGnnlihen
3u6t beoiirfen, iollen inn 2i6te ipeib=
li6er WfilOe, Sanftn1ut uno 3Grtlid)=
felt ibre erlten Sdpingen entfolten,
oaB Der Sau ser Ofutterliebe 0os
lunge Saatfelo befru6te, rno ibre
lanft6elebenoe @Grme Sic surten &ei-
me oes geiitigen Sebens berporlode. 1"
Die quite Nfutter pern1ag ihrem
Sobne aber ni6t MIR in Sen &in0er=
labrenl belonoers au6 nod in BEN
Sunglingsiabren i'm oollen Sinne oes
WorteS Otlltter 5u iein. SIR geiItiger
lrno itttli6er Stanopunft perbinOert
n1mltd, OaB ibr bie &naben IN Sen
SolpelIabren entna6ierL in elmer
3ett, no tie obne innere 9feife al
beliben, germ allein Iteben tpollen.
8ie gefdbrf1idb iene 3eit fir Ben
beranlpadlenoen SSiingling lit,
braudt pobl nidt crit erlGutert fper=
BEN 5lt niiiien. gs tut ibnen oober
eln Gotgeber, cine bel6eioene IufflG=
rung not, Sic tie bon Sem nit &C.
1fdtten bisDeilen MIR 5l iebr iiber=
bouften Sater nt6t erlangen f0nnen.
8ei Ser Mutter ober finoen lie cine
Seinat. Sbr bertrauen lie ii6 an,
BON ibr piiien lie ii6 perltanoen, bon
ibr ermarten iie 9lufidluB iiber per=
nifelte Se6enSangelegenbeiten.
Wogen tie ou6 ser 0tutter an
&enntniiien teilpeiie iiberlegen iein,
10 lernen tie in ibr oas fennen 0as
ebren, mas bod iiber ser 8eritanoes=
6ilOung liegt - reifen 8eiIt un6
Seelenreinbeit.
9ieler 8eruf ser Srauen, ouh ouf
lbre beranlua6ienoen S0bne Sen ge=
borlgen ginfluB al1s5uiiben, lit Tim 10
mi6tiger, oa Oie Sanftnut, sic @iite,
Die .@eoulo, Oie 9armber5igfeit, sic
8emiitlidfeit uno Sic 5orte, innige
Siebe ser Mutter anf oas ral6e uno
itiirmiibe Ser5 OeS Siinglings mani
6e Itiloe iibertragen 1piro.
9ie Wfiitter mogen es ME bergeiien,
pie piel ibr iittli6 reiner, tugenobaf=
ter 2ebenspanbel, ibr SleiB, ibre
Sron1ng5liebe, ibre &einli6feit uno
Sparlamfeit BEL ibren &inoern, por=
5iiglib ibren Sobnen, 8utes ltiftet,
oenn Der Sobn bdngt mebr an ser
Wtlttter ais am Sater, ibre niloe 9lrt
lpri6t mebr 81 ieinem ral6en Sinne
nno be5pingt Sic 2etoenld)aften, Sic
ibn i'm Sebensfampfe 10 leidt Ser
oerben bringen f0nnten.
Sbr Stat, ibr Sroit lire @ornung
ienft it6 tief in iein Ser5, uno er
bepabrt getreulib oarill mas lie AT
ieinem @oble iagt un6 tut.
Gin GROCER, ia Ser groBte Sell bes
u@liides" ibrer S0bne lit mitbin ser
Otutter in oie Sano geeeben.
8eld Elm erbabener @eoonfe, beIe=
ligenoes 8etpuBtiein fir ie6e re6te
Ofutter!
slber in bielen 5Gllen l6eint Sic
Mutter feline Goritellung 5u boben
bon ibrem erbabenen 8erufe, bon if
rem betligen Sfli6ten, bon Ser 8i6=
tigfeit ibres 8irfens, bon Ser groBen
Gerantlportung gegen lid) ielbit, ibre
Sobne nno @ott, uno baber fonn1t
es melentlid), baB mir in unierer 3eit
10 tpenig tpabrbaft gliidli6e uno do
rafterpole Wdnner baben.
Gin &nabe, elm Siingling, ser feline
re6te, quite Mutter bat, ser er nit
tiefer, aufri6tiger 2iebe ergeben lit,
uno 5u Ser er nidt nit tuabrer Sod=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
% hlpih' trput

ie 8ansen iriid, bic ansen flar,
60 rein, 10 idGn, &inbesieele:
8ie Ipieself bn 10 ipnnberbar
Gin 2eben ubne Sdnlb nnb sseble.
Sn Selisfeit nnb reiner 2nit
8ie sleiten fin bic itil(en Sage,
Mls lei in beiner frpmmen 8rmit
Grblabt sur 8irflidfeit bic eage.
Ibnit DIT, baf in Ser Maienpradt
oes Simmels 8uienanser blabet?
ltnb oak in ieSem stern Der Nadt
Sin Gngel tiefanbetenb slIbet?
SGblit DIT BEN 6and) Der Guisfeit
SIM 8iirsgernd) Der Sannen tpeben?
8as nnirer Sebnindjt, adj! 10 iueit:
Sarfit bn es frotnm nnb slGnbis ieben?
8obl lebt in Der Grinnernng
Dir nnnmm6lft Der Seimat 8ilbnis;
> iuabre tren nnb etpig jung
Sem Mngebenfem in Der 8lbnis.
Mae audi perlodenb glab'n bic Sdnlb,
limb mDgen Stiirme bid nntor6bnen:
gleib' tren: 10 tuirb in 2ieb nnb Snlb
Der Simmel beinen Gfab perid)1nen.
Sriib tuirb bas Nus', bic g8anse bleidj
Mnd Dir bereinit, &inbesIeele:
> ipabre tren nn6 gnaSenreidj
9ein Seben ubne Sd)nlb nnb Seble!
Rev. j. Rothersteiner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

Gin til 6ti9er S6uit er.
- Sinh Sic eisentIicb NIT ssbrem
S6uiter 5ufrieoen?" - ySa, er tut
olles, mas er mir an Sen Siibner-
augen ableben fann!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

. 8 ieie 8 del! r8enn mein
Sodel 8ras freiien modte, fonnt' id)
oarauf ldporen, baB es beute nod
regnet, aber er friBt feins, Ser 0id-
fopf!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

gefloge ME Sen Woreen,
Der Otiib' uno slrbeit gibt,
e5 lit 10 ihon 51 iorgen
fir Wtenlben Die man lie6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

FssAhy, 0sy-lsasA TAso@ puts that
'-setting older" touch On you
Ts 0sish-ueT1t had back slightly.
Firmly stroke lanolin-Eich ROndS
Dry Skin Cream - from base Of
throat to chin. Do at least 10 good
strokes with each hand every night
% help your throat keep n smooth.
unfabby look.
stunt using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich i'm hnOkR, Il Is k0mggeB-
lied and il has q special sOfieniag
ezHALsj6er.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. By day: use Eghfly
IS sOfaening foundation. Get TOw
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! 49, 55e. 3I& lSe
Gan plus taxl.
Tine VlSCoUNTESS BOYLE says 80
PONDS Dry Skin Cream gives NY
skin perfect SCfeniRg help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

gvlnE euEGuE flr use Al n
p1zW- Alzz1 nzp Gus1- sezling
a~REplaE hkemmD&
U1eGHm AFEJIAh1wA
EGmEhawnREHfmHt1etIme
y ~. 0w with wEf brown
-EmW E and continue
ng TIM INN RH1A Ren1ve
fmnWnzflE1m hak
mg G% "HWe ping and puur
IN szhkk N H. ulng f1nne1
HEzflE 1ME Whn sf1Ek
RimFER ERW0usEIESe1when
ERfzHE bling aL1d more
snwk CAL tim Grill m rEGR
@fE SlfR I'M 1xmEh- thick
uznfMve0Efw1fihaREad
8EhzzaEzNz8W Slired tnuR-
~ HAE8wtnR
b w@G
7Haa,mmfnr@
imagine
kmpHziH MaGH0n
1d~WlE mi1mEH
lHmfW
K~Gg1I K
2~3wk10zMmk
1&WE0u same
SMEWDtBEe
EEnmBmEH
2WsHzzlE1z U1 m1D
AuI~h
A~WMM
h@BS~
R-H Whi1R0zMnR pgE1ed
RMbklh8
haf@k
K~@Ag
kWE 81 pk- 0akEA
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

suited mushrooms 70 the sauce.
lust befnre serving. slice kid
nGs mt0 4 or S pieces each and
suinkie with salt. Melt shorten
mgmfrymgpn .Whenhot add
kidneys and cooked salt pork
and sazzfk until tender. about
3 10 5 minutes Combine with
sauce and garnish with chopped
chIve4. parsley or fresh peas
YR1d-8pOrtinn&
Nafk- To c0Ok salt pork, place
I'M keffFe and cover with water;
boil mfil tendH. Cool. then dice
hek 0smn 8e~
1pOund black beans
z tablespoons bacon dEippings
1Up mnced onions
10ETOe, minced
z tablespoons minced celery
3Wigs parsley
n TEASPOON crushed thyme
Pfnch0fd dried hot pepper seeds
hay kaf
z tablespoons Worcestershire
Sme
Salt and pepper to taste
6mpshamstOck water with
ham hone or hacOn SKIN
II wp sharY
Ald sufficient cold water to
bezus IN keeU ti,em covered and
mkfwstleast6hO sws. Discard
bezusttat Huat. drain and wash.
RRa1& hnrx,m Ssrssrvxssnwx nm skIllef.
add ouiuns cannot. eeIexy, prs-
ymd hexhs Sautk until veee-
tzh1es are enlden huwn- Add
Wnrressershre sauce saIt. peD-
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Editor Hits Secrecy
In U. 5. Agencies
ey the Assoeio,sd Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 28.-More
than 200 industrial editors were
told last night that there should
be a right by law. within the
limits of security, for newspapers
to have access to details of Gov
eminent agencies"
The suggestion of Alexander F
Jones, president of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
came at banquet session of the
three day convention of the
American Association of Indus
trial Editors. i
Mr.. Jones, hitting out at Gov
ernment secrecy, said that recent
Internal Revenue Bureau scandals
would not have come to light had
it not been for the work of several
newsmen and Senator Williams
Republican, of Delaware.
The ASNE president deploreo
lack of voting by United States
citizens, remarking that "in 1913
48 million persons did not get
near the polls"
He blamed this failure on the
setup of the present primary law
which he termed "stooge law"
I'm any State where you have
the right to express yourself, you
get a real cross section of what
people think" Mr.. Jones asserted
1--WE need a real presidential
primary law in which we have
uniformity. The groundswell fol
Gen. Eisenhower In New Hamp-
shire indicates that the people
are fed up"
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Adenauer Heavily Guarded
But New Plot Is Dud
By fhe Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Mar. ga
second suspected bomb attempt
on the life of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer within "a hours proved
IA false alarm late today. Never
theless the Chancellor was given
unprecedented police protection as
an Interior Ministry spokesman
said there were indications further
attempts to kill him could be ex-
Ipected.
Federal police today gingerly
opened a suspicious parcel and
found inside a loudly-ticking an
tique clock.
Police and -pppulace were jit-
terry after a mail package ad-
dressed to Mr.. Adenauer exploded
last night at Munich, killing one
man and injuring four others
Police seized all parcels addressed
to the 76-year-old Chancellor and
were especially watchful for
Munich postmarks. The package
containing the clock was mailed
from Munich. Mr.. Adenauer is a
collector of antique clocks.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Teacher Pay Raise
Vetoed by McKeIdin

Gov. McKeldin has vetoed ar
act OF the 1852 General Assembly
which would have raised Mary
land teachers pay minimums by
$500 a year.
The Governor gave the same
reason for yesterdays veto as hi
did last year, when he killed 9
similar bill-raises in teachers
salaries are the responsibility oi
local governments and not the
State.
The Governor also vetoed six
other bills, including one which
would have required at least one
member Of the Tidewater Fish
cries Commission to be an active
waterman on have been in the sea
food business within the five-year
period prior to his appoint
p. I%5.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Sunny this afternoon, high
est around Sc; fair tonight, low
near So in city, 80 in suburbs. To-
morrow, some cloudiness and a
little warmer.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low Of
1888 in west portion and 1896
in east. Tomorrow, some cloudi-
ness and warmer.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low OF
3O-35 in west and north portions,
Evening star., 1952-03-28

| me LeTL o. PTeStuenL Ifu-
mans message to Congress on
Uoting By members OF the Armed
Forces tOllolDS:
About 2.5 million men and women
in the armed forces are of voting
age at the present time. Many of
those in uniform are serving over
seas or in parts of the country
distant from their homes. They
are unable to return to their
States either to register or to vote.
Yet these men and women. who
are serving their country and in
many cases risking their lives, de-
serve above all others to exercise
the right to vote in this election
year. At a time when these young
people are defending our country
land its free institutions, the least
we at home can do is to make
sure that they are able to enjoy
the rights they are being asked to
fight to preserve.
All of us agree that the men
and women in our armed services
ought to be able to exercise the
right to vote. Yet there are many
barriers in the way.
Traditionally, procedures for
voting have been laid down by
the States. not only in State elec-
Itions but also in elections to Fed
Ieral Office. There are many varia-
ltions among State laws on voting.
In some States, absentee voting is
either impossible or is encountered
with such difficult procedural re-
IquirementS that it is of little value
to persons in military service. The
resulting patchwork guilt of COM
|plicated and conflicting regula-
Itions has, in the past, deprived
many of our service people of the
chance to vote.
Cites War III Efforts.
|. Efforts were made during World
War II to improve and standard
ize procedures. Many State laws
we're passed to facilitate voting by
persons in the services, and the
Congress intervened to confirm the
right of service people to vote in
Federal elections, to provide
simpler procedures for obtaining
ballots for persons overseas, and,
IN some cases, to provide a Fed
eral ballot to be used when State
ballots could not be used.
AS a result, over 2la million of
the 9 million persons of voting
age in the armed forces voted
in 1914. The record was not good,
but it was better than it is likely
to be this year, unless prompt
action is taken. In many States,
the laws which facilitated voting
in 1914 have now expired. Since
1912, Federal statutes have af-
| firmed the right of absent service
people to vote without registering
lin person, but even this basic
right may be ignored in some
States this year unless vigorous
action is taken.
Recognizing that the situation
required careful examination, I
requested the American Political
Science Association on October %,
1851, to make a special study OF
voting in the armed forces, re-
viewing the history of Federal and
State laws, and procedures on the
subject, "to be sure that we have
a completely effective program for
voting in the armed services" 3"
The American Political Science
Association set up a special Com.
mittee on Service Voting, COM
posed of qualified experts, which
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Senator's May Hear
Secrets Of Polar
Airbase Project Today
BY the Associated Press

Some of the poorly kept mill
tary secrets about the hush-hush
United States polar airbase known
as "Bluejay" may be told at al
public hearing today.
The Senate Watchdog Defense
subcommittee-probing complain
ants about multi-million- dollar
waSte-ordered public testimony
starting this afternoon.
For many months Soviet intel
ligence agents in Russia have
known the supposedly top-secret
base is at Thule, Greenland.
They used woman radio
broadcaster known as Moscow
Molly" last year to try to disrupt
the morale of thousands of United
States construction workers. She
patterned her style after Tokyo
Rose of World War II notoriety
and told the men their families
were suffering at home and their
wives were untrue to them.
Cost Near $500 Million.
Chairman Lyndon johnson of
the Senate Preparedness subcom-
miatee has twitted military Off
cials about trying to maintain
their secret" labels on the prof.
ect.
No public estimate on costs of
'Blujay" have been given, but
previous testimony indicated it is
near the $500 million mark and
already is in use by aircraft.
Because of its ice-bound loca-
tion,. construction work can be
carried on only the warmer part
of each year, when ships and air
craft can carry in workers, equip
ment and materials.
The Senate group is anxious to
complete its investigation before
the new work season begins.
Fingerprints Not Checked.
The subcommittee has criticized
payment of more than $500. 900 to
workmen while they were at home
awaiting a call to the job, and
more than So million to one group
of workers while aboard a ship
that took AZ days to plow through
ice to the airbase site.
Senators also were surprised toI
learn that thousands of workers
were fingerprinted before being
cleared for jobs. but the finger
prints were not checked against
files of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
The FBI arrested, one "Blue-
Jay" worker, wanted for bank
robberies in South Dakota, just as
he was about to board an airplane
in Minneapolis to fly to the job.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Peace Cross Project
Could Get Unspent
Defense Money H
By Horoid B. Rogers

Unobligated defense money
probably will be used for plan.
ming the much-needed fiood-con-
troll project at Peace Cross. Bla-
densburg. Md.
This hopeful prospect arose
despite denial by the House APP
preparations Committee Of $50, 900
for planning the~ program as
recommended by President Tru-
man.
The money was stricken out
yesterday by the committee as it
reported the Army civil functions
appropriations bill to the House.
Committee sources, however,
emphasized that the Bladensburg
project was so vital that it has
been officially certified as de-
fense project. Therefore, 1t was
pointed out, unobligated funds can
be used by the Army engineers to
|go ahead specifically planning the
project, which already has been
outlined by the engineers in gem
eral form.
Welcome News to Area.
This development was expected
to be warmly welcomed by the
community. which
for years has suffered from recur-
rent floods.
The Peace Cross flood control
need has been certified as a de-
tense project by the Chief of Army
Engineers.
The sum of $25,O0O has been
made available to the local office
of the District Engineer, for PLAN
ming. Already some progress has
been made on the job by the use
of about $4,000. The remainder
of the fund is available.
After the $4,000 is used, an
official said today, it Is somewhat
|problematical as to whether more
will be made available.
The first step now under way
lin planning is a study to see spe-
officially if the proposed three-year
construction is economically
feasible. ...
Combination Project.
Conditions have changed some-
what since the first preliminary
program was recommended, it was
pointed out. But if the project Is
still found to be economically
feasible. the engineers hope to
start the first phase of construc-
ton in 1854. 1t would be a COM
Ibination flood control and naviga-
ton project.
AS explained recently to an
appropriations subcommittee the
first step in the flood control prof.
Iect as planned by the engineers
lis to build the necessary roads
and bridges to raise the road
system in the area permanently
above flood level.
| StreSSlng the defense need Tor
the project. L. s. Ray, commits
sioner of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission, told the
subcommittee: ...
at is imperative that U. S.
Highways Nos. and so out Of
Washington. which intersect at
the Bladensburg Peace Cross be
open at all times, in the event it is
necessary for civil defense purpose
to move a large number of people
from the National Capital quickly.
"In 1851" he explained, traffic
here was interrupted for % days
by the flooding of the Anacostia,
so the likelihood of the area being
flooded at time Of emergency is
not remote"
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Road Funds Allotted

The Virginia State Highway
Commission today announced
tentative allocations totaling $23,-
|624,530 for road construction in
the next fiscal year beginning
July /. Final approval of the al
locations will be made after public
hearings May 5 in Roanoke anc
May 6 in Richmond.
Meanwhile. the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and Eco
nomic Development Commission
last night supported propose
that any new bridge between
Washington and Virginia acros:
the Potomac be adapted to botf
rail and auto traffic.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

sion not been forthcoming, the
Puryis group would have had to
lend operations at the end of this
month.
Mr.. Purvis feels that with the
new extension and the additional
funds his group can come up with
the most thorough and widespread
recommendations ever developed
in Congress for improving the
Governments personnel system
both for employees and in the sake
of efficiency and economy.
Every phase Of Government per-
lsonnel operation is being studied
by the group. Its findings and
Recommendations could revolu-
tionize the Governments civil
service system.
From the start, Chairman John
ston of the Senate Civil Service
Committee has emphasized that
the purpose of the investigation
was not to smear Federal en-
lployes but to help them by re-
moving the various stumbling
blocks and red tape that hamper
both them and the Government
in personnel matters.
That the Purvis group is sim
lcerely interested in fair play for
Federal workers was Illustrated
yesterday when it issued a report
lcriticizing the Houses action in
adopting the leave accumulation
ban rider. The rider was de-
scribed as unfair and unjust to
Federal workers.
Both Chairman Johnston and
Senator LANCER, Republican, Of
North Dakota. the committees
ranking minority member. joined
in denouncing the Houses action
as detrimental to Federal en-
ployes and the efficient operation
of Government.
They declared the rider wouldn' t
save one cent but would cost mil
lions of dollars since it would
mean that many agencies would
have to work employees overtime
at overtime rates to make up the
slack caused by the workers hav-
ing to take all Of their 1852 an
nual leave by June 80. 1858.
Also, they declared that. until
the time that Federal workers are
given. unemployment compensa-
tion benefits, 1t was desirable that
Federal workers could accumulate
annual leave as a buffer against
1.-THE day when they might lose Their
+ Jobs. ''''>'-'''''
Senators Johnston and LANCER
declared they will do everything
in their power to kill the rider
when it comes up for Senate ac-
Ition.
NEW JOBS-Congress has ap-
proved and sent to the White
House the bill transferring from
the FBI to the Civil Service Com
mission the job of conducting 10y
atty checks in a dozen additional
Federal agencies. President Tru-
mans signature is considered GER
tain.
This will open up more than
$500 new investigator jobs in the
commission. The jobs will be in
grades GS-9 and II, with some
trainee jobs in grade GS-7.
The jobs will be filled on a re-
gional basis. For those in the
Washington area who would like
to compete for these investigators
jobs, contact the Civil Service
Commissions fourth regional Of
fee. Third street and Jefferson
drive S.W.
QUOTE-Bernard L. Gladieux,
former top Government admins
trative official who now is with
Ithe Ford Foundation, recently