davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15

phone; express bus; no other room
| ers; $40 mo. Can see al day sun
day. weekdays after 8. RA. 1851 63.
4O3 DELAFIELD PL.-.Front rm; Iti With
sssS saSnf; sr. no8f AZ ptaS1fi poNTaEDRAlNeTs A
furnished single rm.. unlimited tele-
phone. share bath with another lady;
breakfast II wanted. Call NO.
IMASYTFiOiwER 1STiiiwER VIC, 1910 N st.--sele.
rm.. adj. bath; over physician's Of
4IOS 18th sT.-In quiet home; com.
fOrts,lble. warm var alSass brisst bedrm; SOD
GiESSS1TSLiEtiAN = LsrSs. newly deco
rated, clean room. convenient, near
| Carlton Hotel. NE. S-6539. -l7
$500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.--Mas-
ter bedrn's .,nns Uvt. bath; 2 buslines.
1g5i ia RHUcIfI. Apt. 4, end fir.-ssle.
priSils,; uniim. phone. CO. s-s6l 8.
!sso7 LOWELL sT.-Attr.. lse. rm..
desk. bookcases. unlin. phone; nr.
trolley Eng and bus: gentleman; $40.
IDUPOST CiRCLE, 1907 10th st. NV.
Newly dec, semipvt.. adj. b.; large
e.. frepl.: maid: "a wk.; conv-
sIo4 itsH:Rd srd 81. NV. Newly furn. rm.,
pvt. home: light kit. privils.: conv,
nless,,, les, "a "a s2S43 SaG3M ..,,u. noro..
| adults; reasonable. AID. 4-1266. E
NICE FRT. SGLE. RM. Ref. pvt,
9 6lks; Roosevelt HiEh: 50 w. RA
GEOOHRaGSEITOWN AREA. Sri. rm.
next bath, good transp.. some priyils.
young man; $32 month. EN-
GLOVER PARK. s925 Benton. Mas,
/ ter bdrm. with shower Also sgl
| rm.. next to bath: mr.. Mount Alto
I Hosp; conv. transp.; pvt. family
gentlemen only. EN-. 2-90SO.
lOPPORTUNITY TO STUDY music
piano or voice, in pleasant Twins
SURROUNDINGS. DU. 1882.
1919 SPRING PLACE NV. End fiooi
front room, conv. to transp. TU
IssoSa aiGi ilth sr. NV. Sci. rm.. semi.
pvt. bath, desirable loe., conYen
trans. un1inf. phone. .RA. 3-464Q
CONN. AVE. AREA. l745 Cue st. NV,
Newly decorated single rIn. with
lCHEyY CHASE. b. C. Conf. lee
dhle. and sgle. rms. for empl. ladies
EN-. 2-9137 or pU. 7-9I27. -21
Nice single ftlrn. rin In pvt. home,
with DriviL DE. 2-7S39.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

STARK BROS.-SINCE 1915
Premium fruit and shade trees, whole
sale and retail. JOHN A. CREEL.
331 18th st. ne. II. 7-067S.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. INC.
Fruit. nut, shade trees. boxwood,
A. CREEL. local distr. 331 18th st.
ne. Ii. 7-067S.
Member:
Nd. state Horticultural Society
Evening star., 1953-02-15
WiITSHiREE.C

UVe. Lovely IuEn
with 2O-ft. liv. I
rm., pullman kit.
closet space. Ut
tarial service. 4
premises. Phone
Evening star., 1953-02-15
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

ONE GIRL, bet. 1925. to share
SHdf6P csl GS s1sass s1sa y'sR liter $50 SthsE D .ls
TWO Govt. girls to share apt. with
other girl: bet. ages Of 10 and %:
refs Call bet. 70 pm. WO. 6-21 SO.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

MT. PLEASANT SEC. Lge. weIl-furn.
rm.. home and laundry priyils..
GeRGtiemsn. GcslGtEi nnii Co. ph9s9s 5ssss1 gar: incl
bath; SIS per month. 30
1879 INGLESIDE TER.-Nicely fur
nisned bedrm. and glassed-in porch,
next bath, unlim. phone, reas.
Gentleman; AD; 1895. -l5
corner bedrm.. sink and medicine
cab. In rm. Phone; ! blk. transp.
$50. JU. 9-6430 or HE. 4-6480.
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Lovely, we'll
furn. room for empL lady: semipvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

ton categories in the Govern-
ment Printing once and the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing
The jobs and their rates of pay
are: hand work and machine
operations bookbinders, $2.43 an
hour; cylinder pressmen,. 1854;
printer-hand compositor, $2.67:
molder and finishef electrotypers,
$2.88; stereotyper, 1921: and
Junior hand compositors. $l.38.
Apply to the CSC's main office
here. I. James B. Griffin has
been elected president Of Public
Debt Federal Credit Union No.
$685. Bureau OF Engraving end
Printing Annex. Others elected
were ]. Waldo johnson, vice
president: H. w. Wolford, treas
urer; William A. White. assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Lillian z. White,
clerk. All Of the above and the
following were elected to the
board Of directors: Guy H. SUIT
ton. Anthony Russo. Frank Eddy
and Mrs. EStella Snyder.
Gamaliel Carleton of the Navy
Department has retired after SO
years of service. Mr.. Carleton
served with distinction in Nays
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
and the Regional Accounts Of
flee. Kenneth w. Miller has
been appointed engineering as
sistant to Commissioner Robert
T. BARLEY of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Kenneth j. Boyle, a civilian en-
ploye of the Boiling Air Force
Base. has received a $3.50 man
agement Improvement award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Stephens Bust 10 Rest
In Capitol at Richmond
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Feb. "A mar
bic bust of Alexander H.
Stephens, the Georgian who was
vice-president of the Confed-
eracy, will be unveiled at the
State capitol on February IL, the
l4th anniversary of his birth.
The Stephens figure will be
placed in the niche reserved for
him by Virginia law in the old
hall of the House of Delegates,
where the Confederate congress
once met.
1t is being presented by the
State of Georgia and the Georgia
division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy. It will be a
companion piece to the bust of
Confederate President Jeffer-
son Davis, which was dedicated
In the same hall last June.
Both works in marble were
executed by Bryant Baker, Brit
ish-born sculptor, whose crea-
tions include carvings and Sculp-
lures in Westminster Abbey,
London. and in some 80 Ameri-
can localities, museums and art
galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
By Harry Macarthur

Alben w. Barkley's sense OF
humor and fund of anecdotes
will continue as part Of the
American scene, Republican ad-
miniStration. or no. This was
made quite clear yesterday after
noon when the former Vice Presi-
dent made his debut as a pro-
fessional television entertainer
He will be seen every Sunday at
$50 pm. henceforth over the
TV network of the National
Broadcasting Co. and it can be
considered inevitable. that he
will widen his already wide circle
of friends.
The program. titled Meet the
Weep" is an informal converse
ton between Mr.. Barley and
NBC Newsman Earl Goodwin,
himself something of an elder
statesman on the Washington
scene. Though Mr.. Barley adj
mitted on embarking on his new
career that I'm not scared TO
death, but I'm anxious" he
seemed fully at ease. His per-
sonality stands up we'll under
the probing X-ray eye of the TV
camera and he comes into the
living room a friendly, welcome
visitor. The qualities which have
made him liked by opposition as
well as by his own party show
UP clearly on the viewing end
of a teievision tube.
Stories illustrate Reaction
Mr.. Barley touched on a
number Of subjects yesterday
afternoon and had story to il
luStrate his reaction to anything
brought up by Mr.. Goodwin. His
best yarn (perhaps because it
was new to this televiewer) was
the one about his talk with Pres
ident Roosevelt after the Yalta
conference.
The President. he recalled, had
called him from Norfolk asking
MIR. Barley to meet him at the
White House at 8 O'Clock the
next morning. HE said he would
brief me on Yalta and I could
brief him on Washington" said
Mr. Barley. The then Vice
President arrived at the ap-
pointed hour, he told his tele-
vision audience. to find Presi-
dent Roosevelt seated before a
mirror in the bathroom shaving.
HE invited me to sit down."
the former Vice President re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
JeIke Goes On Trial
On Charge Of Forcing
Girls Into Vice Ring
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Minot
F. Mickey Jelke III. scion of a
wealthy, socially registered
family. went on trial today on
charges of Turing young women
into prostitution and profiting
from the proceeds.
The job of choosing q blue
ribbon" jury-requested by the
defense got OF to a slow start.
Fifty prospective jurors were
excused for various reasons in
the early stages. One juror was
seated.
Mother in Court.
Jelke'sl mother, Mrs. ! Ralph
Teal. an attractive brunette,
sat in court during the prelinli-
nary proceedings.
The'22-year old Jelke. a short,
dehonair man-about- town, is
specifically accused of forcing
three young women into prosti-
tuition, and living of the earn
ings Of one while waiting for a
big margarine inheritance to
come due.
Jelke's appearance in Judge
Francis L. Valente's General Ses-
Sions Court room marks the Gull
mination of sensational vice
investigation first disclosed last
August when police announced
rousting Jelke and a pretty blond
companion out of bed.
Lurid Testimony Expected.
The Jelke trial, involving some
reported $500-a-night call girls,
has given indications of provid-
ing the most lurid court testi-
mony since Charles lucky Lu-
ciano's conviction on compulsory
prostitution charges in the 1930s.
Blond, brunette and red haired
young women-held as material
witnesses and describing them
selves as models-are expected
to testify.
Jelke was indicted on nine
counts of procuring, compulsory
prostitution and living off the
proceeds of prostitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Mental Patient Slain
In 4-Hour Gun Fight
with II Policemen
BY Me Associated Pres,


RosEBURG, ofe., Feb, "A
farmer. who thought he was be-
ing Berseclted by law enfofce-
ment men," died yesterday in d
four-hour gun battle with II po-
licemen.
The bullet4pierced body Of q.
D. Burgoyne, AZ, was found III
his three-room farm home near
the Southern Oregon community
Of Riddle. More than 1000
rounds of pistol and rife ann
fnunition were fired, Sheriff Cal
Baird reported.
Near the body, Sheriff Baird
said, was notebook in which
this entry had been written
under the date Of December 81:
my resolution for the year
1858 is If possible to shoot to
kill any person or persons that
try to modest me for the purpose
Of injuring my mind or body and
this resolution is especially writ
ten as by acts of the past by.
law enforcement men - damn
them to hell"
Burgoyne had been taken into
custody several times in the past
for mental hearings. Sheriff
Baird said.
Burgoype recently had been
accused by neighbors of firing
gun in the direction Of a child
and of trying to run q man down
with a horse.
The neighbors had sworn out
a complaint and deputies arrived
at Burgoyne's home early yester-
day to arrest him. He drove them
off with gunfire and they radioed
for reinforcements. Burgoyne
was killed after hundreds of
rounds of ammunition had been
f7Y.a1 iV1fO tho kn,,CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Eisenhowers Visit
japanese All Exhibit
AT National Gallery

President and Mrs. Essen
hover visited the exhibition Of
celebrated japanese. works of art
yesterday at the National Gal
lery Of Art.
Accompanied by the Japanese
Ambassador. Eikichi Araki, they
were given q private showing
at 1915 am, before the gallery
opened to the public at 2 pm.
The President and his wife
stayed for about an hour. y
With them for the tour were
David E. Finley. director OF the
gallery; Col. Harry Mcbride Of
the gallery and two Japanese
curators.
A spokesman for the japanese
Embassy said President and Mrs.
Eisenhower were Every interested
and deeply impressed" with the
art works.
The exhibition includes 81 OBJ.
jects of painting and sculpture
dating from the 9Th to the 10Th
Century. Eighteen of the paint.
ings have been registered by the
Japanese Government as ma
tional treasures"
The showing was organized by
the Government of Japan and q
group of American museums as
a gesture of good will between
the two nations.
It will remain on view at the
National Gallery until February
IS. Then it will be shown during
1858 in New York, Seattle, Chi
cago and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Eisenhowers Join
Presbyterian Church;
President Baptized

The National Presbyterian
Church today had two promi-
nent new members-President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
The EiSenhowerS were among
so persons admitted to member
ship yesterday in the Connecti-
cut avenue church where seven
other President have worshipped
before them.
The Rev. Edward L. r. ElSon.
pastor of the church, said as far
as he knew this was the first
time q President Of the United
States has Joined a church while
he was in the White House.
DR.. Elson said he held a spe-
cfal private session with the Els
enhowerS before the 0 am. COM
munion service.
Few Details Made Public.
Few details of the private cere-
mony were made public because
the President. said DR.. Elson,
wants to keep his religious life
as much out of the public eye as
possible.
He said the EiSenhoWerS were
received according to the stand
ards of the Presbyterian church.
This consists of a person declar-
ing his desire to join the church
and then being received by the
session, which consists of the
pastor and elders of the church.
The President was received
into membership on Christian
baptism and confession of faith
and Mrs. Eisenhower on con-
flrmation of baptiSmal vows.
Different Procedures Used.
DR.. ElSon explained that diff
ferent procedures were applied
to the President and his wife at
the modest private ceremony be-
fore the communion service be-
cause Gen. Eisenhower had
never been baptized. while Mrs.
Eisenhower was baptized Pres
byterian. The pastor said Gen.
EiSenhower's father was a mem
Der of the River Brethren
Church.
DR.. ElSon termed Gen. Eisen-
hover "a man of simple faith,
who is sincere in his religious
doctrine.
He added that Gen. Eisen-
hover has moved from one
Army post to another and has
never staked down his faith. |
This is his home church now"
THE action today was the
climax of long consideration by
the President and instruction by
the pastor" DR., Elson explained.
Accompanied by Brother.
The Eisenhowers became full
members of the church when
they received Holy Communion
at the 9 am. service. They we're
accompanied by the Presidents
brother. Milton Eisenhower.
The church was we'll filled
and a small throng gathered
outside the church to see the
Eisenhowers as they departed.
The Presidents pew is No. Al, on
the left hand side of the church
and near the front.
Former Presidents who held
pews in the church were Pres
idents Jackson, Pierce, Polk,
Cleveland. Buchanan, Grant and
Benjamin Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Barley Strikes Happy Note
In His First 7eIevision Show

called. II looked around for
some place to sit. and then
sat on one of the, all, bathroom
fixtures and we talked for an
hour" The President, he said,
would lather his face and then
start to talk. The lather would
dry. HE lathered his face six
times before we were through. {"
said Mr.. Barley,
The point the former Vice
President was making at the
time was that the President is q
busy man with many pressures
on him. He has trouble finding
time to do all the things he
might like to do.
Day Of Mixed Emotions.
Questioned by Mr.. Goodwin, MIR.
Barley revealed that he re-
turned to private life with mixed
emotions.
Il have feeling haven't had
In 40 years." he told his wife the
morning he was no longer Vice
President. He had. he said, no
job. no salary, no limousine, no
chauffeur.
"'You have me- she said" MIR.
Barley related, land I have a
job for you It was to take two
kitchen chairs to the Institute
for the Blind to be repaired. Mr..
Barley did so, in a taxicab. and
two days later went to get them,
again in a cab.
Three days earlier" he told
his television audience, II would
have gone in a private limousine,
with a chauffeur, but I really felt
happy to be going in a cab. And
1t didn't cost the people a red
cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
I Talbot Tells Senate
World War | Tips
Were Unfortunate
BY the As.oeiased Press

Harold E. Talbot, President
Eisenhower's choice for Secretary
Of the Air Force, told the Senate
today it was unfortunate" that
an aircraft firm he once headed
received confidential tips on air.
craft contracts from an Army
officer.
But he refused to describe ac-
ceptance OF the tips as wrong"
Mr.. Talbot, automobile and
aviation executive, was back for
further questioning by the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee,
It approved his nomination, 14-1,
last week. but Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, of Tennessee asked
that he be called back for further
questioning.
This centered on confidential
messages which the Dayton
Wright Airplane Co., Dayton,
Ohio. received from Col. Edward
A. Deeds. a former business as
sociate of Mr.. Talbot and other
executives of the arm. during
World War I. Mr.. Talbot was
president of the firm then.
Hughes Investigation.
The late Charles Evans
Hughes, who investigated at
fairs of the Dayton Co., as
special assistant to the Attorney
General in 1918, denounced re-
lations between Col. Deeds and
the company as highly inn
proper"
He recommended that Col.
Deeds be court-martialed, but
Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker in 1919 rejected that
recommendation and cleared Col.
Deeds of any blame.
Senator Kefauver subjected
Mr.. Talbot to an intensive ex-
animation concerning kilograms
from Col. Deeds, but Mr.. Talbot
told him he knew personally
about only one of them-the
first one received.
kilograms Unfortunate.
Mr.. Talbot testified he be-
lieved Col. Deeds reaped no
financial gain by passing on the
confidential information.
You think those kilograms
were all right?" Senator Kefau-
yer demanded.
mo-" Mr.. Talbot answered.
They're unfortunate and should
not have been sent"
do you think it was in the
public interest to have corre-
spondence of that type?" Sena-
tor Kefauver pressed him.
II do not" Mr.. Talbot said.
IF you found it out Gas Air
Force Secretary would you take
effective steps p"
II would stop it," Mr.. Talbot
said. without letting Senator
Kefauver complete the question.
Nothing Wrong.
you think there was nothing
particularly wrong" Senator Ke-
fauver asked at another point,
"but that it was unfortunate?"
YES" Mr.. Talbot said in a
barely audible voice.
The prospect that final Sen
ate action on Mr.. Talbott's NOM
nation might go over at least
until tomorrow was raised when
Chairman Saltonstall recessed
the heraing at noon to permit
members to hear President Ell
senhower's state OF the Union
message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Senate Committee 10 Hold
.EA Hearing Tomorrow

The Federal Security Agency
will be the first Government bu-
reau to come under the scrutiny
OF the reorganized Senate Per-
manent Investigating Commit
tee, when 1t starts hearings to-
morrow.
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, Of Wisconsin, the new
chairman. said the FSA hearing
will involve complaints Of Gin
efficiency and acknowledgement. !"
The committee also plans to
start hearings Wednesday on
possible Encouragement and
inefficiency" in the handling of
State Department files.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
House Group Returns
So, 4o4 of Probe Fund

Here's a House Investigating
committee which didn't spend
all its money.
It has turned back to the
House $9.494.l8-nearly a third
Of the $4,000 it was allowed last
year.
The special 1852 committee.
headed by Representative Boggs,
Democrat, of Louisiana. was set
UP to investigate campaign ex-
penditureS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02


organizations.
They feel its useless to ask the
csc now about these things be-
cause there is no one really in
authority at the commission to
tell them what theg can and
cannot do. Besides, they feel
that with the Republicans in
control at the csc, they will be
given more leeway in personnel
transactions.
Questions Use Of List.
For example, Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerneld wants to md
out whether the present civil
service postmaster list must be
used to make postmaster app
pointments or whether the CSC
will scrap the present list and
order a new exam.
Republicans hope the latter
will be the case, since the pres
emit civil service list Is made up
predominantly of Democrats.
This is because during Demo-
cratic administration, few Re
publicans bother to take the
exam because they know in most
cases they won't be appointed
anyway. Therefore. if the CSC
approves a new exam. it will
give a lot Of Republicans a
chance at the jobs.
Have Special Exceptions.
The Republican heads Of
other Government departments
and agencies are waiting to ask
the CSC for special exceptions
from civil service that will enable
them to appoint persons Of their
own choice for a number Of key
jobs. Also. the CSC's advice and
ruling on the matter Of transfers,
congratulations and reaSsign-
ments in the changes that always
accompany advent Of q new adj
ministration is being eagerly
awaited.
The White House, incidentally.
is making q desperate search for
a CSC chairman. President Eli
senhower thought he had found
the man in Lawrence Appley.
president Of the American Man
agement Association and top
flight personnel and manage
ment expert in both industry
and Government. But Mr.. APP
pley turned down the job for
financial and personal reasons.
The appointment Of the two
associate Civil Service Commits
sioners is being held up until
the chairman is selected.
REMINDER ~ James Camp
bell. president of the AFL Amer
lean Federation Of Government
Employees. has sent q letter to
all cabinet officers informing
them that you'll find Govern
ment employees loyal and effi-
cient and they'll continue to be
just that"
However. the Age chief re-
minded the : Republican officials
that Federal workers are hired
under the merit system by which
the best available person for the
job is hired on q strictly COM
petitive basis.
mot only are they best quali-
fed to do the jobs to which they
have been assigned, but ! am sure
that they will also show up more
than favorably in any compare
son with private industry that
may be made as to their devo-
ton to duty, their conformance
to working hours, and their de-
sire to do a good days work for
q good days pay" Mr.. Campbell
commented.
The quality and loyalty Of Fed
eral employees service to the
Eisenhower administration twill
not change one iota" from that
Of the past, except. perhaps. to
be even better, Mr.. Campbell
declared.
y n -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an exam for eight posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Moi. Eisenhower in Koreo

SEOUL. Feb. 2 (P)-Maj,
John Eisenhower returned to the
Korean battle zone today after
leave ordered by President Tru-
man to see his father inaug-
urated as President. He is an
intelligence officer with the Sd
Infantry Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Low tonight about
%. Slightly milder tomorrow
with rain likely, possibly begin
ming. as Sleet.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness with low of 24-28 tonight.
Slightly milder tomorrow with
some rain likely, probably be-
ginning as sleet in west and
north portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Tunker Adrift OFF Africu

LOURENCO MARQUES. Mo-
zambique, Feb. 2 R.-The TO-
ASTON Argentine tanker San
Julian is drifting of Southeast
Africa in the Mozambique chan
mel and has radioed for a tug,
the press here reported today
A tug has gone to her assistance
from Durham. South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight with low of $3.50
in north and 3O-35 in the south
portions with light rain or sleet
beginning in southwest portion.
Some rain likely tomorrow. prob
ably mixed with sleet in the
northwest portion.
River Report.
From U. IS. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Hafpers
Ferry and Great Falls: shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Choir Fire FutoI in Lurdy

LURAY. Va, Feb. 2 R.-John
w. Beahm. jr., So, died of suffo-
cation here Saturday night in a
room which became filled with
smoke after a chair caught fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
The Federal Spotlight
|DeIoyin Noming CSCMembers
Stalls G. O.P. Job Assignments
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

The new Republican 81 departments and
agencies patent waiting for the chairman and
members Of the Civil Service Commission to be named
pefsohnel problems can be Strengthened out.
Until the csc sesup is completed the Republicans in the
agencies can't do much in the of job assignments