davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
The Vets
Mailbag
CT LOAN GRATUITY

announced that in compliance
requirements of gruy payments made
obtain after Aug 81
Previously given gratuty
payment equal per portion the loan
to maximum of $eo These payments
ans loan accounts by the lenders
Public 4s 83d Congress- which approx
ed by provides CT loan
gratty payments period 1852 June
1854
been initiated prior to the
cut off date 81 only the
loans the following categories:
loan evidence of guaranty or in
srance or has issued certificate Sept
loan which has been closed and actually paid
to Sept by & supervised lender
VA direct closed the VA has issued
notice of approval or commitment prior the cutoff date
The VA urging avoid delays in processing loan
naners which might deprive his loan gratuty
q QUESTION THE WEEK
O. I'm drawing compensation service connected disability
,v entitled to vocational training at government ex-
pense?
not of the law that you must
.ed the training to overcome handicap of disability
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
Q PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLES.

PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLEs.
the other week. the University Herald John Fukuyama,
prominent the hmp the
passed intimate information which
John, Herald reported plays wicked harmonca"
point melody obj social short talented Sa-
Uyegak frequently called sing at local weddings
study she leave for Japan sometime in
public relations Mrs Esther Scoring who
apaby handling informative Its the Law column re-
marked that law from the Washing
ton State Ba. Association of her material predic-
ton relations between will be
stengthenei as goes by.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
I716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29

Japanese Film Distributors Refuse
To Deal out Red-Made Hiroshima
TOKYO Japan Aug 2s-apans distributors.
cOrdng distribute Communist
American cut out
the film reflects such "strong antpathy
that feared affect Japans nterna-
relations. a film spokesman said.
preview Of 10 and II in Hiroshima
It's release was scheduled September the preview for
distribution company teachers union sponsors of the
picture was notified of their distribute the film
The producing Hiroshima" will be multi
fled the designated for deti0n are
most important
Vancouver. Be-, YBAerS Will be Busy;
Tacoma Has Full Program Arranged
TACOMA asoompete schedule of events planned by
Dor Day follows
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
rm-Ge; Acquainted Tacoma Buddhist church gym
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
sam-Breakfast at Olympus
II am-servics Chairman
II noon-Box lunch. sonenkai and Fujinkai n charge
1:3o pm-Bal Cheney Field sprague)
7:9o pm-Dinner-Dance co-charmen
~ Nomura Stogie Kawabata.
Q MONDAY SEPTEMBER
sam-M Rainier outing Chairman Harumi 1wakirt
UC Nisei Grad Named Prep Teacher,
First in San Diego School System
DIEEo Calf, Aug graduate University of
in 1852 received Phi scholar
ship Berkeley
system Elizabeth daughter
Kikuchi of the Diego japanese Congregational church
Kikuc English high from this fall
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE - Eighty per
cent of the University student
body-7,500 Gators-will arrive in
Jacksonville tomorrow for the
traditional Florida Georgia foot
ball clash.
Beginning with an early-morn-
ing motorcade over U. S. High
way "a, tomorrow's festivities will
include parade, a noon pep rally
in Hemming Park, the game itself
at 2:30 in the Gator Bowl, and a
pOst-game dance from 8 to IL in
the Roof Garden of the May
flower Hotel.
4 4
Sabbath services will be held
tonight at 8 in the B'nai Birth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
Judge Bandel To
! Address I ampa
JewrY

Judge Louie Bandel of Miami
will address the leaders of the
Jewish community of Tampa on
the subject of Israel-Arab crisis
next Sunday night, November 8,
it was announced yesterday at the
State of Israel Bond Office in Mi
ami Beach.
The meeting will follow a buff
fet supper at the home of Clar-
ence P. Berolzheimer who, with
Mrs. Thomas C. Weiss and David
Cowen, is co-chairman of the
Tampa Committee.
Judge Bandel's talk next Sum
day night will be one of a series
he has undertaken to deliver in
upstate communities in behalf Of
the State of Israel Bond cam
paignS. Last week he. addressed
meeting at the Lakeland Jew
ish Community Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
Florida Hadassah
To Meet in
Jacksonville

The Jacksonville Chapter of
Senior Hadassah will sponsor a
one-day Education Institute on
Tuesday, November 10, at the
Beauclerc Country Club. The In
stitute, which will attract visitors
from all parts of Florida, will
begin at 1890 a. m. and continue
until 4 p. m.
A brunch will be served at 1890
for which reservations must be
made. Either morning, afternoon
or all sessions may be attended.
For brunch reservations call Mrs.
Herbert Panken 9-3748. It is also
announced that transportation
will be arranged for those de-
string it.
Mrs. Herbert Panken, chairman
of the day, announced that the
session will begin with greetings
from Mrs. Herman Klausner,
Florida Regional president, Mrs.
Solomon Ben-Asher, National
Education Director of Hadassah,
and Mrs. Benjamin Eisenstein Of
Sarasota, r egional Education
Chairman. Members from the
local chapter will then present an
analysis of the Education Manual
and a discussion of study groups.
The morning session will con-
clude with the presentation of the
film strip "The Goodly Land"
The afternoon session will
begin with a presentation of
"How, What and Why of Leader
ship" given by Mrs. David Armel,
president of the local groups of
Hadassah.
Highlight of the afternoon will
be an address by Mrs. Ben-Asher,
Adventures in Jewish Living"
AS teacher, writer and lecturer,
she brings to her work the per-
spective of an absorbing lifetime
study of Jewish history, as well
as a practical, intensive exper-
fence with both adult and youth
groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
Zionist Thanks Eisenhower
fTon%;uYad from Pace IL

Zionist Thanks Eisenhower
CONTINUED from Page II
Gil, sent the following telegram
to the President:
MAY I express the appreciation
of American friends of Israel to
you for your decision to restore
economic assistance to Israel
which is crucial to Israeps sta
bility and progress. We trust that
our Government will continue, in
the Security Council, to uphold
the cause of peaceful economic
development in the Middle East
and to use its great moral author
ity and prestige to hasten peace
and cooperation between Israel
and the Arab states"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
University Of Florida News

Hillel Foundation with Rabbi
Jerome Kestenbaum conducting
the program.
Highlight of the weekly lox
and bagel brunch last Sunday was
the appearance of Rabbi Sanders
Tofield of the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center. Rabbi Tofield spoke
on MAN in 3D."
+ SIS
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority has
initiated six this week. They are:
Jaxon Helene Zimmerman, San
dra Miller and Barbara Shapiro,
both from st. Petersburg; Esta-
belle Herscovitz, Lakeland; Ella
inc Chaser, Miami Beach; and
Renie Marks, Homestead.
AEPhi pledged these three dur
ing informal rush: Joyce Schon-
burn, Tampa; Nancy Laid, Mi
ami; and Marilyn Davis, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Pledge class officers at AEPhi
are: Arlene Drevich, Miami, presi-
dent; Jaxon Dorothy Newman,
vice president; Bobbie Ginsburg,
Lakeland, secretary; and Carole
Haven, Gainesville, treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

Participating of dedication for the Fe
University Florida in Gainesville recently
Cutler Tampa President Florida State Fedora
ZION of Lodges Witten Jacksonville Honor
Chairman the Florida State el Building Fund.- Louis Ossin
sky. ST.. DaYtona Beach First Vice President Of District Grand
Birth. Chairman the Florida State Building
Fund: Rabbi Arthur LelYveld Back Maurice Vein
NJ President District Grand Lodge Bna
Gainesville Congregation Bnai
Director University Florida e Foun
dalton: Abraham Marion Jacsonve Dr. John S. Allen
Of the University of F1crda Professor Samuel Proc
Nicholson Director Of the
ai Birth Fel Foundation of the University of Miami IT, of
photo)
Evening star., 1953-02-05

was a member Of the Committee
on Expenditures in the Execu-
tive Department.
Since returning to Utah in
1948, after his congressional
service, he served on the Utah
State Welfare Commission.
Mr.. Dawson is q member Of
his State and local bar associa-
tions. He belongs to the Lay
ton Kiwanis Club of which he
was former president.
He was married in 1928 to
Miss Gladys Norton of Davis
County. They have two chill
dren, Diane Dawson and Billie
Dawson. Their home. formerly
at Layton. is now in Salt Lake.
City. h,
Evening star., 1953-02-05
New Foces in Congress
New FOces in Congress
William A. Dawson Returns
To House From Utah District

William A. Dawson. Utah Re-
publican. who served in the 8Oth
Congress, returns to the House.
replacing a Democrat.
He defeated Mrs. Reva Beck
Bosone. Democrat, who had been
elected to the 81st and 82d Con-
crosses.
Mr.. Dawson, an attorney, had
experience as a Mayor, county
attorney and State Senator be-
fore coming to the House for
his first term In 1945 In the
Republican Both Congress.
He was born at Layton, Utah,
on November 5. 1908, and was
graduated from the University
OF Utah in 1926 with a law de-
gree
He was elected Mayor Of his
home city of Layton for two
terms. served as county attor-
ney Of Davis County for three
terms and as State Senator in
the Utah Legislature for one
term.
In the House. Mr.. Dawson
Evening star., 1953-02-05

-h
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
and general chairman Of the
drive. The Red Cross will solicit
contributions during March.
I'VE are grateful for Mr.. Bur-
ling'S leadership, which so ma
terially aided in the success Of
last years Red Cross campaign. :"
Mr.. Dunn said.
Mr.. Burling said the following
Red Cross volunteers would serve
as chairmen of subcommittee:
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz. Mrs. j. Craig
Peacock, Miss Elizabeth Hough-
ton, Mrs. w. Jasper Du Bose and
Mrs. j. ]. WadSworth.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
School Bourd Letter
TubIed BY Crestwood

The Crestwood Citizens AS
sociation last night tabled a let
ter from the Board Of Education
requesting suggestions for inte-
grating District schools. if or
dered to do so by the Supreme
Court.
O. H. Ritenour. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Roosevelt, High School, Thir-
teenth and upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Cr o 5 s I u n d
drive in the
M e t ropolitan
Area.
Hi s vic e
chairmen will
be Rear Ad-
miral Neill
Phillips, re-
tired, and
Hopewell Dar-
nellie, jr.
The appoint
mentS W e r e
announced by
r. Roy Dunn,
Dra Sidant of
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Aztee Club Elects Officers

Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III has
been elected president of the
Aztec Club OF 1s47. Military so-
ciety Of the Mexican War. Other
officers are Maj. Gen. Guy v.
Henry. vice president: Comdr.
F Stirling Wilson. secretary:
William L. Hires. assistant Sec
retary, and Mahlon H. Janney,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mems Wool Topeoots
"a 75 Were 5000 and $500

55.7 Ve's SO,0O and sS'OO
FL including welI-toiIosed sweeds eRd
sabordines. Some with zip-in Innings.
Resulors: 1877, 1889, if4o, l/4z,
3/44. 3/46. i/4S. Shorts: li4o, l/42.
Longs: 4/44, l/46.
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Safety Life Preserver

William E. Hutton of England
has devised a : sausage shaped
kapok life preserver which, he
reports, will do no harm if it
strikes person in the water.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mems Sports Shirts, l.s5.

NJ ere J.V5
100 Ions-sIeeve shirts in COTTON and reyon.
Assorted eolors in sizes from small TO extra
large.
W6L-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mems Shoes. SOS
III n 0S n nS

IS pairs Of fine leofher ia wins-sip;
ploin-toe and moeeesin styles. A width:
sizes 8, 9Lz, l0h. l1M and II. B
width: IN, ga TO / and IL. c
width: 6h TO 8. 10, lOH1, III and II.
D width: ga 70 8. 10, III and ".
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
BurIing Again 70 Aid
Red Cross Drive

Edward Burling, jr.. Washing
ton attorney. again has been
named chairman Of the special
: gifts division for the 1853 Red
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Save on Teen-oqe ApporeI

IS VeIveteen HoIter Blousss Were Now
and StropIsss Bodiees in block 4e5to 1875
only. Teen sizes, 10 to Is. sos TO ass
so Cotton knit T-shirts in
assorted stripes and prints.
CoIors: Groy, ton. red. navy,
green. Sizes: Small, medium l.o5 TO 100
and loroe ------------ 2.e5 to l.9S
50 TeeR-ose Dresses. Variety SOS 3.eS
Of styles and fabrics. Sizes to 70
10 to Is ------------ 1926 1926
WGL-Teen-ose Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Mems Fur Felt Hats, ABS

4S fine fur felts with well and bound edge
brim. Gsoy, willow o. brown. A good Sc
lection Of small and large sizes.
W6L-The Men's Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Boys Toes " Price or Less

100 Knit Shirts. Lono-seeved Were Nov
eottons. Solid coiors. Sizes 6,
z, a. Is ---------- 7.e5 lis
80 Wool Shirts. Knit wrist,
collar. Solid colors. Broken
sizes, z to 20 ------- sss S.4s
- WooI-blepd Shirts, $50
wool and 4596 royon. Poids, $3.50 3.45
in broken sizes, to To- 9.95 &4.45
200 Pairs Sox. cottons, wooIs, t sas
nylons. Mostly solid eoIors. ace to l5c to
Broken sizes, s to 3 ---sl l.5o. Use
20 Cotton Sports Shirts. Long
sleeves, in solids and patterns. 1855 las
Broken sizes s to 2o- 3.o5 Gi.s5
W5L-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Occasional Furniture Substantially Reduced

I Fan-boek Choir, green cot
ton upholstery
] Modern ArmIess Chair, yell
low cotton upholstery
I ATmIess PuII-up Choir, Choir
treuse cotton upholstery
Z Corner Chairs, red silk shon-
funo cover
! ArmIess PuII-up Chair, flora
chintz upholstery
! Maple WoII Rack with
plonter
I Modern Side Choir, brown
cotton upholstery------
] Lamp TobIe, pine veneer :
z DFop.Ieof Lomp TobIes oi
solid cherry with Penfielo
traditional finish
9 Choir Pods, cotton covered
] Pine Veneer Gard TobIe :.
4 Risht-hond cobinet ot
knotty pine -.----
] Two-port Dining Table ot
mahogany -----------
W6L-Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
French Midsie Dresses
3o5 We're 8.95

81 in group. Dotted Swiss and pique- -yoIed
botistes. Hendmade. woshobIe. blue, pink,
moixe, II ond months
Evening star., 1953-02-05

! Drop-Ieof Extension Toble Were Now
of mohooony veneer ---- IZ.OO $500
] Modern Corner Desk Of ook
veneer with Sohoro soble finish $3.50 1000.
L ook Veneer Corner Desk
with white soble finish ---ll5.50 1000
! Pedestal commode, n1ople- 22.50 1900
! Modern Bookcase Of oak
veneer with Sohoro sobie finish TOO $500
u curio Cabinet of mahogany
with bross grill door - $500 $500
Drop-leof Extension Tables
OF mahogany veneer $3.50 $3.50
Hardwood Arm Chairs with
mahogany finish --------- 2l.oo 500
! Lorse ottomon with Choir
treuse nylon upholstery ----- 5000 $3.50
! Modern Bookcase of blond
mahogany veneer -------- $3.50 $500
! Host Choir with toost cotton
upholstery $4,000 $500
! Modern Lounge Chair with
green cotton upholstery -----l4 1000 $500
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Coffee Bottles and
Warmers, $50 Wers 49s

W5L-The Gift Shop. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05

W5L-Art NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Toys Reduced for Clearance

Also genes, hobby toys, M0ehanicaI end
model toys reduced.
WGL-Toy Store, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Sock and Sweater Yarn,
] LOUNGE skeins. l5e We're 29e

500 skeins in group. Woodward 8 Lothrop's
own wool in choice Of black Or dsrk green.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

i.ss,I s09 18th q Ger g. Over zletnick,s
toEs .yocabuiAry Bolldiug, English Roekkeepine.
sua- ume ON yetresher course Small classes
Estsblished 90 years Positlons GUARANTEED
=, .nso1samas placed annually In TOP-6ALARIED
"a toS yetefans Training. Manager q overseas
view CLASSES starting REGISTER Rarly. Inquire
Evening star., 1953-02-05

vermont Ave- g = g N;W teet: I3tb g I4th stsl
Columbia "Tech" tEst az yeArs) Veteran Approved.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

&EFRESHER ans INTENSIVE Be
Cemptometer all electrif calculate
Acc0untine. SAVE u ts !; usI
Eapid Drogress Accrediteo Us
positions APPROVEI -Gv school
veteran. Day Evenins Sessions
Evening star., 1953-02-05
SECRET ARIAL,
iEaYeE C0lleae 0i Sarraiarial Traininn

strayer teaches new revised, sin1plified a
quickly. IT'S easy 70 read, write and tran
COLLEGES Offering shorthand teach Gregg El
Sr tive business subjects or . complete {
Instruction Is scheduled full day part d,
call and interview q CNunaelnr -
Evening star., 1953-12-21
GabrieIson Cleared
OF Fraud Charges
In Stock Transfer
BY the Assoeioted Press

FREEHOLD, N. j., Dec. 21.-
Guy Gabrielson. former Repub-
lican national chairman, has
been cleared of stock fraud
charges.
Mr.. Gabrielson had been ac-
cused last year of violating the
trust and confidence of the late
Mrs. Irene Jackson of Ocean
Grove. Executors of her estate
charged that in 1886 Mr.. Ga
brielson pursuaded Mrs. Jackson
to transfer her stock in a New
York loan company to him with
out telling her the true value of
the stock.
The executors said the stock
represented about one-third of
Mrs. Jackson's 100000 estate.
She died in March, 1852.
Agreement Held Valid. +,
Superior Court Judge c..
Thomas Schettino said Saturday
he had ruled December 10 that
the 1896 agreement between Mr..
Gabrielson and Mrs, jackson
was valid and there was mo
fraud" involved.
Under the terms of the court
Judgment, Mr.. Gabrielson will
pay $1,000 for the stock, Judge
Schettino said.
Mr.. Gabrielson, 81, of Ber-
nardSville, was familiar to mil
lions of television viewers as the
man who banged the gavel at
the opening of the 1852 Repub-
lican National Convention.
He resigned as G. o. P. chair
man after the convention nomi-
mated President Eisenhower.
Elected Chairman in 1914.
Mr.. GabrielSon had been elec-
ed as chairman in 1949 by
slim margin, with the backing
Of the late Senator Robert A.
Taft.
He came under fire in 1851 for
what Senator Williams, Repub-
lican, of Delaware, called highly
improper" loan deals.
Representative Wayne Hayes,
Democrat, of Ohio, said Mr..
Gabrielson, as president of Car
thage Hydrocol. Inc, a Texas
gasoline company. used "inf1u-
ence peddling" en- the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. to gain
a time extension on $18.5 million
In loans the company had OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Gabrielson denied the
charge and continued as Repub-
lican chairman.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Christmas Items Asked
FoF 500 Poor Families

An appeal for food. clothing
and toys to be used as gifts for
the needy at Christmas was. is
sued by Fides House, neighbor-
hood settlement at 219 I street
NV.
Nearly 500 poor families have
asked for Christmas food bas-
kets, Fides House volunteer
workers reported.
The unusually large number
Of requests make it necessary
that additional contributions of
meat, potatoes, flour, sugar,
canned goods. and other food
Stuffs be received, workers said.
Miss Emily C. Milburn is in
charge of distributing food bas-
kets and other gifts at Fides
House each Christmas. Fides
House is conducted under Cath
olic auspices, but children and
grown-ups of all races and
creeds are helped.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

of the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest. The fund cam
paign viii get under way Janu-
airy 10.
Named deputy chairman with
Mr.. Turover were Mrs. Kathryn
Lawlor and Mrs. Stella Werner
of Chevy Chase. Trades and
professions DIVISION chairmen in
other areas of the county are
Charles Buscher. Silver Spring:
Samuel E. Bogley, Bethesda, and
Mayor Daniel Weddle. Rockville.
Construction of the camp, to
be named Camp Echo Lake, at
South Mountain between Fred
erick and Hagerstown is sched-
uled to be completed this spring.
It will accommodate 400 young
sters during a season in groups of
100 each.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
The Weather Report
District and vicinity-Rain to-

District and vicinity-Rain to-
night, probably ending tomorrow
and becoming windy and colder
tomorrow evening. Lowest to-
night around 38.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
tonight, probably ending in CEN
trail and east portions tomorrow,
but changing to snow in west
ern counties by evening as the
weather turns colder.
Virginia - Cloudy and mild
with rain tonight, ending to-
morrow, but likely changing to
snow f1urries in mountain areas
as the weather turns colder in
late afternoon or evening.
Winds - Variable at 1912
miles per hour tonight, probably
becoming northwesterly at 1925
miles per hour by tomorrow eve
ming.
River Report.
From U. S. EngneersD
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Humidity
IReadinss Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pet Today Pct.
Noon D; Midnight 43
4 pm. ~ "A s am. - A.
pm. 35 10 am. Al
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest 100 on Aug 81 and Sept 2.
Lowest II. on December Is.
High and Low Of last "a Hours.
High, So. at 800 pm.
Low, 35, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Surveyl
Today Tomorrow
High S:27 am. Ola am.
Low 2:55 am. 3:42 m,
Evening star., 1953-12-21
5000 Attend Open House
At 81. AIMS Infant Home (.

More, than 5000 persons at
tended the fifth annual Arch
bishops Christmas Party and
Open House yesterday at ST..
AIMS Infant Home, 1900 Cali
fornia street NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
OBoyle. Archbishop of Wash
igton, vast host. Guest of honor
was the Most Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States.
The home. operated by the
Sisters of Charity, takes care of
81 boys and girls from several
weeks to six years old. st. AIMS
Home was founded by the Sisters
of Charity in 1861 and chartered
by President Lincoln in 1868. It
has been at the present location
since 1916.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

eral personnel men, since they
ran the council as more or less
independent organization and
always felt free to criticize the
csc when they felt it was wrong
and to suggest civil service
changes.
After nearly five months of in
action, the csc announced the
creation of the new Inter-
Agency Advisory Group. Under
the arrangement, the group will
be a unit in the Office of CSC
Executive Director John Macy
who will also serve as its chair
man. o. Glenn Stahl, who was
vice chairman of the Federal
Personnel Council, will continue
in the same position in the new
group.
Under the new setup. only the
10 cabinet department agencies
and eight of the independent
agencies will have representation
on the group at all times. The
independent bureaus who will
have their personnel officials on
the permanent inter- agency per-
sonnel group are the BudSet
Bureau, District Government,
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton, General Services Admins
tration, Home and Housing
Finance Agency. Office of De-
fense Administration, United
States Information Agency and
the Veterans Administration.
The rest of the Independent
bureaus will be permitted repre-
sensation on the inter-agency
group only six months at a time.
On a rotation basis, this means
that these independent agencies
will have representatives on the
inter-agency group only about
six months out of every two
years.
Some of the personnel officials
and this includes those in the
departments and the independ-
ent units that will have per-
manent place on the group
point out that some of the most
effective and active personnel