davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Daylight
Continued From First Page.)

the previous Board Of Commits
sioners in favor of prolonging
rent curbs to June 80 this year.
The city heads officially trans
mitted this point of view to both
Senate and House District Com
mittee chairmen.
Senator Case said recently he
would wait to see what Congress
may do about continuing rent
controls elsewhere before decid-
ing what to do about District
rents.
The daylight saving legislation
faces a crowded legislative pro-
gram on both sides of the Capitol.
If the House District Com
mittee should send some kind Of
daylight saving bill to the House
for action it would be confronted
with a heavy program on the
floor. where big appropriation
bill is pending.
House Speaker Martin, how
ever, has promised that if a day.
light time measure is put out by
the District group I'VE will see
that it comes up in the House
quickly"
Should the House group ap-
prove the Senate-passed measure
for permanent daylight saving
and the House pass it, the meas
ure would go direct to the Pres
ident for his signature. This
would be the quickest kind of
action possible by Congress and
would open the way for day
light time to become effective
here next Sunday.
President Eisenhower some
time ago indicated his personal
preference for daylight time,
and would be expected to sign
almost any kind of bill.
Because of opposition in the
House. principally by Represen-
tatives from the farm areas, to
daylight saving time in WASH
ington. it appeared there would
be resistance.
Many times in the past the
Senate has passed legislation for
permanent authority, but every
year the House has cut this to
one year only.
In the Senate a daylight time
bill would be up against the
f1libuster now underway on sub
merged oil lands. To get any
action there on a Washington
bill would require permission of
the Senate leadership.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
has announced he would not lay
aside the tidelands bill for
Senate consideration Of any
other legislation.
Sponsors of daylight saving
time here. 1t was learned, would
try to get few minutes on the
Senate floor for the bill if it
would not provoke debate.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
First Lady 10 Get Scroll
For Work With PaIsied

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will receive a scroll from the
United Cerebral Palsy's three
poster children this afternoon
citing her for Humanitarian
work for the cerebal palsied."
The two girls and a boy, re-
presentatives of the country's
$4,000 cerebral palsied, are act
ing as messengers of Hope" in
a drive for contributions begin
ming May /.
The children are Maureen
Jameson. S. of Avenel, N. j.;
Jimmy Eischen, 8, of Chicago,
and Patricia Sprofera, 6, of Long
Island, N. Y. They will be pre-
Sented to Mrs. Eisenhower by
Mrs. Leonard H. Goldenson, wife
of the national president of
United Cerebral Palsy.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy tonight, low near 48. To-
morrow considerably cloudy and
warmer.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and
warmer, low 40-48. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and warmer.
Virginia Partly cloudy and
warmer, low about 40-49. To-
morrow cloudy and warmer.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Sabre JETS Double
As Fighters, Bombers
In Smashes al Reds
RN the Associotad Rresa

SEOUL. April %. United
States Sabre jets flew double
duty as fighters and bombers to-
day as the 155-mile battle line
remained relatively quiet for the
third straight day.
The United States 5th Ali
Force said one group of Sabres
swept north to the Yalu River
hunting for Communist MIG jets
while modified Sabres smashed 8
Red supply center on the Haeju
peninsula in fighter bomber
strikes.
The fighter Sabres fought
three high-altitude duels with
MICS, but no claims of destruc-
tion or damage, the Air Force
said.
Twenty-four other Sabres fly
ing as f1ghter-bomberS hit Red
front-line bunkers, caves and
trenches. Marine Panther jets
destroyed 20 buildings and a
heavy weapon position northwest
of Suan.
Australian Meteor jets bombed
and strafed a troop and supply
area northwest of ChorWon with
unobserved results.
Planes Destroy Trucks.
Air Force ThunderietS and
Shooting Stars prowled North
Korean supply routes, destroying
five trucks, wrecking two rail
boxcars, damaging % trucks,
bombing road bridge and
cratering roads in four spots,
the Air Force said.
Before dawn, B-26 bomberS
reported destruction of II trucks
and a supply buildup area S
miles south of Wonsan, on
Korea'S east coast. Pilots said
gasoline tanks went up in a chain
reaction of explosions that lit
the sky with orange flames.
On the ground, South Korean
raiders threw a light raid at
Chinese Reds north of Chorwon
on the central front just before
midnight. The ROKs killed and
wounded so of the Reds in a
flash freight that lasted less
than five minutes. the Army said.
Reds Attacks Stopped.
ROK defenders of outpost
Texas on the west-central front
stopped two Chinese Red attacks
by 25 to 40 men.
Nineteen Chinese Reds were
killed by other ROK defenders
in a cloSe-range, four-hour fight
on the slopes of an allied out
post less than mile and a half
south of Panmunjom. The Reds
hit the outpost with 600 artillery
and mortar shells before storm
ing the slopes.
Allied infantrymen beat back
three other small probes, one
south of Panmunjom on the
western front, a second north
of ChorWon and the third north
west of the Punchbowl on the
eastern front.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Greenbelt Transfer Brings
Hiqher County Revenues

Recent transfer of 81 million
in Greenbelt (Md.) properties
from Federal to private owner
ship will increase Prince Georges
County tax revenues nearly
$35, 900 this year. An additional
increase is expected when the
Public Housing Administration
sells its remaining 81 million
holdings in the one-time expert
mental community.
The Government payment in
lieu of taxes last year, before the
sale, was SCI, 1858.
This year, Public Housing will
pay $20,162 in lieu of taxes on
the properties it still holds. III
addition, private owners of
homes formerly owned by the
Government, will pay about
S76 900 in taxes.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Mrs. Markell to Speak
At Blossom Festival
Special Dispo,eh 10 The Stor

WINCHESTER, Va, April "a.
Mrs. Hazel Markell. news com.
mentator for the Mutual Broad
casting System. will be guest
speaker at the ladies luncheon Of
the Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival on April 30.
The luncheon is sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety. Mrs. Harry William Butler,
jr.. of Winchester. is chairman Of
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Name Change PIunned

BERLIN, April % (P.-East
Germany's Communist Politburo
proposed today to rename the
city Of Chemnitz Karl Marx
Stadt." The proposal was pub
lished in a Chemnitz newspaper,
the Peoples Voice. but set no
date for the christening,
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Arlington Campaign Opens

Six Arlington candidates in
the Democratic primary for the
Virginia House of Delegates
launched their campaigns at a
luncheon yesterday.
All joined in a plea for unity
in the party after the July IA,
primary.
The candidates are Thomas j.
Broyhill, Mrs. Lucy G. Bussey,
George P. Grove. Delegate J.
Maynard Magruder, Harrison
Mann and Mrs. Kathryn Stone.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Fairfax Rate to Be Set

Fairfax County's 1854 tax
rate was to be fixed today and
members of the Board of Super
visors indicated it would be close
to the present rate of $2.65.
AS now proposed, the total
county budget of about 500 mil
lion would require a tax rate of
1924.
At a meeting with the school
Evening star., 1953-04-22
MAY ! Meat Bon Lifted

VATICAN CITY, April % (P).
Pope Plus XII has excused
Roman Catholics from the nor
NAL Friday requirement to alb
stain from eating meat on May
Ia labor holiday in many
countries. Vatican sources said
today this was in response to
requests from bishops in many
countries.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Two Legations Raised

LONDON. April % (PD.-The
Foreign Office announced today
that the governments of Britain
and Haiti have decided to raise
their legations in London and
Port-au-Prince to the status of
embassies. The change becomes
effective. at once.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Weeks Gusts Top Aide, Backs
Him for Higher-Poying Job

place of a holdover appointed by
the Democrats.
Last week President Eisen-
hover, in submitting the Agri-
culture Department reorganiza- =
ton plan, asked Congress to
create a career Assistant Sec
retary for administration under
Civil Service in that department.
Mr.. Osthagen is philosophical
about the turn of events.
"Of course, I would have liked
to stay" he said. after all,
the Government service has been
practically my whole life.
But" he added. Secretary
Weeks has the right to put his
own choice in the job if he
wants to-"
Mr.. OSthagen added that the
relationship between Secretary
Weeks and himself has been
most cordial" There is no bit
terness on my part"
Mr.. Osthagen's friends, how
ever. are more outspoken in
their criticism of Secretary
Weeks. They say that Mr.. Weeks
never even gave Mr.. Osthagen
chance. They declare that
Immediately after the election
Mr.. OSthagen went to Bos-
ton and for a month or more
briefed Mr.. Weeks on the prob
lens facing him in Washington
Not Consulted.
Yet, after the Republicans took
office, Mr.. Osthagen was not
consulted nor asked to attenc
staff meetings, they charge.
Mr.. Osthagen is well-knowr
in Government management ano
personnel circles. He has held 6
variety of top career positions
Before coming to Commerce ir
1850, he served as deputy as
sistant to the Assistant Secre.
tary of Air Force on personne,
and management matters. Fol
his services, he received the All
Force Departments distin-
guished civilian award, the
highest honor given to a CIV
ilian employe. During the war
he served as a colonel in the Air
Force.
Worthy Was With NRA.
Mr.. Worthy, successor to Mr.,
Osthagen, was described by Mr.
Weeks as "one of the Nation s
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Mussolini's Widow Hurt

ROME. April % (R.-Rachele
Mussolini, widow of Italy's die
tator. was reported recovering in
a hospital today from a broken
leg, suffered in a fall down a
fight of stairs at her home.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Virginia Judge Challenged

The right of James R. Carver,
Alexandria justice of the peace,
to hold office is being challenged
because he is a Federal employe.
Mr.. Carver works at the Naval
Gun Factory in Washington.
Attorney Thomas Moncure,
representing a landlord in a dis
pute, brought up the question
in a case before Civil and Police
Judge James N. Colasanto.
Judge ColaSanto said he would
hear arguments on the issue
Nav 12.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

board last night, a majority of
the supervisors said they favor
cutting the proposed budget to
bring the rate as close as possible
to the 1923 level.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Korea Casualties
List Grows 324,
TotoI Is 133,787
BY the Associoted Press

Announced United States battle
casualties in Korea reached 133.-
787 today, an increase of 324
since last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on notifl--
cations to families through last
Friday showed:
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Wind - Southwest and west
about 10 to Is miles per hour.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadingS at National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon :i5 Midnight 81
pm. --- 27 s am. - 40
3 pm. ~
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs. on April 10.
Lowest % on March 9
Evening star., 1953-04-22

34AoSA446 VIZ - O,1OU
(a) Includes killed in action,
2,269 fatally wounded and 224
dead. originally reported missing.
(b) After deducting from gross
total 1894 returned. 1855 known
captured and 224 known dead.
Following is a breakdown of
the casualties by services:
New
Evening star., 1953-04-22
I10e TABLES.
LE,,rnichad hM TInItnA CT L

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 53, at 4:20 pm.
Low, 81, at 4:45 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1953-04-22

thunderstOrms for tonight for
the Rocky Mountain States DakOtaS the Mss
sippi Valley Elsewhere generally fair expected
will be the eastern half of the country
colder in the Northern Rockies and Dakotas.
-AP Weather Map.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Worthy Was With NRA.

Mr.. Worthy, successor to Mr..
Osthagen, was described by Mr..
Weeks as "one of the Nation s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Rev. Morris Gather
To Lead Buckingham
Field Youth Revival

The Field Youth Revival for
Bethlehem. Cedar, Dillwyn and
Enon Baptist churches will begin
Sunday night. June %. at Cedar
Baptist Church. at 7.45. The Rev.
Morris Gather. pastor Of Hebron
Baptist Church at Gore, Va. will
be visiting speaker.
Rev. Mr.. Gather recently grad
uated from Southern Baptist
Seminary. Louisville. KY. and
has been visiting minister in two
other youth revivals in these
churches with much success. An
excellent speaker. his messages are
filled with gospel truths. especial
ly suitable for the spiritual
guidance Of young people.
Members of other churches in
the area are looking for a larger
and fuller life in Christ would do
well to set aside this week for
worship. the Rev. j. Ernest
Wrenn. pastor, states.
Services will be held each night.
through Friday. July 3. Cedar
Church. where the services will be
held. was completed last fall at
an expenditure Of $4,000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Gold Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Peterson, of
Waukegan, III. were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Will
son. Mrs. Peterson is the former
Miss Daisy Skutt. of Gold Hill
A great many OF her friends cal
led to see her while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Skutt, OF
Lynchburg, David Skutt, OF West
Virginia. Dick Skutt. Of Blacks
burg. and Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
David and two daughters. of
Portsmouth, also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Leslie Christian and Mrs,
Leonard Christian and members
of their families attended a
birthday dinner at the home of
their brother, Carrie Duncan.
honoring their father. c. H. Dun
can. on his 83rd birthday.
Mrs. John Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hypes Newton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ayres and son. Shell
don. OF Richmond. Sunday
The Vacation Bible School be-
gins at Rocky Mount Methodist
Church June %. with Mrs. May
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

usual. the Identical twins. Ron
aid and Donald Statzer, were the
center Of attraction.
Mr., and Mrs. Shortie Waldber-
ger and daughter, Joyce Ann. Of
Richmond, Jack Patterson, OF
Alexandria. and Ronnle Bruce
Of Rice, visited their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. sim
ton last Thursday Edwin Fray
ser, OF Alexandria. visited in the
same home, Friday.
Mrs Lizzie Criddle had a mes
sage saying her husband. Char
lie Criddle. was sick in a hos
pital in the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. ] G Atwater had her
son, William and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Nixon and daughter.
Judith Of Richmond as guests for
the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Lendeu Hatcher
and daughter. Bart ara, Of
Sevierville, Tenn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence OWnby. Of Dill
wyn, on Route 2, recently
Rev Mr. Cragg, Of Calling
burg Tenn. preached a wonder
full sermon Sunday at Hatcher
Church, in Cumberland county
near Trents Mill Mrs. Lawrence
Ownby attended the service and
visited her daughter, Mrs He'd
rick, near there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Sheppards Neus
!. L. Jones Will Attend Conyocation
OF Methodist Church In Philadelphia

| Mrs. Paul Jones and children
Helen. Annette and Dib, left Wed
nesday by train for Memphis
Tenn. where they will visit her
mother. Mrs r S Middleton. for
several weeks. Mr. Jones will go
for them after his summer en-
campment is over.
MIR. and Mrs G.. D. Shipplett.
of Roanoke, spent Sunday with
their son-in- law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones.
Mrs. Bob Mayo and son, Bobby
OF Richmond. are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Roland Hutchings and Mrs.
Alice Forbes for several days. last
week
j, L. Jones left Wednesday for
Philadelphia to attend the World
Methodist c onvoca ion on
Evangelism He accompanied Dr.
and Mrs c. c. Bell OF Farm
vile.
Mrs. J, l.. Jones is spending
this week in Tazewell with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Walker. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vest, Of
Charlottesville. spent Sunday
afternoon visiting their relatives
In the neighborhood
Henry Crute called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Elcan, Sunday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

nard Thomas as director.
j. j. Boatwright returned
home Friday from a fishing trip
TO Hampton
Miss Virginia Dare jackson. Of
Arlington. Va, spent last week
with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. BoatWright
Mrs. Willie Johnson, OF Veal
thla was Visitor with Mrs.
j. j Boatwright. Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Boatwright. Virginia
Dare Jackson. Linda Faye and
Friedrich wright spent
Fathers Day with j. NJ. Burks, in
Appomattox. Sunday afternoon.
Graduate Home
Miss Shirley BoatWright spent
the week end at her home here.
Miss Martha Clark is home for
the summer Martha was one OF
the graduates at Westhampton
College. Richmond.
Miss Hazel Alexandria, who
was the director Of the Vacation
Bible School at Arvonia last
week. spent the week in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Clark.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
CHydsriUe NeUs
Smyrna Church improvements Near
Completion; Target Date July 10

for the week end She is attend
ing the summer term at Long-
wood College
Little Kathy Bailey spent the
week end with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Agee. OF
DIllWyn.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs. Lucy Bersch is doing nicely.
Miss Jean Craig, OF Richmond.
and Mrs Bessie Finch are at
tending the Youth convention, in
Lynchburg. this week
The Vacation Bible School at
Curdsville is being we'll attended
and children are enjoying it very
much
The Emmett Dunkums and Mrs.
Reeves Phaup visited m n Y
friends and relatives. in Rich
mond and Ellerson. last week
Visitors recently of the Alfred
Harris family were Mr.. and Mrs
John LeSueur, Mr. and Mrs. Acie
Allen and son. Dan LeSueur. Mrs
Lacy Flippen and Mr. and Mrs,
Poe.
Welcome News
Mrs. Anne OWnsby has Just
received letter from her son,
Ben OWnsby, saying his cast has
been removed and he is now able
to walk again. Recent visitors OF
Mrs. Ownsby and Mrs. Julian
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyman.
of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Morris and Mrs. Pollard. OF
Farmvillc, Misses Bernice Jack
son and niece. Shirley Bell. Of
North Carolina and New Jersey.
Mrs. C. NJ Boiling. Mr. and Mrs
S Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
DoWdy and Frances Oaks. Mrs.
Reeves Phaup. Buck Marks. Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
{ urdstiUe Neus

Rev J c. Weaver preached an
inspiring sermon Sunday morn
ing at Smyrna Church, on the
text. And let the beauty of the
Lord our God be upon us"
Miss Bernice Jackson, Of Noun
tain Home. N. c.. and her niece,
shirley Bell of New Jersey visit
ed Mrs Boiling and Mrs NJ. NJ.
Julian last week
ur. and Mrs. Burton Field. Of
Richmond. were recent visitors Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
w Corson Their daughter, Anne
Mason. is at a summer camp for
the Aesent
Verhard Proffitt, who has been
quite sick. is improving
Mrs NJ NJ Julian was in
Lynchbure last week for a check
up with her physician She is now
improving
VISIT Shrine
Mrs O. NJ Boiling. Miss Ber-
nice Jackson. her niece, Shirley
Bell and Frances oaks visited
the Surrender Grounds, at Apo
mattoX last Wsek
Nh and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
and family visited Mrs Walter
Duncan sunday afternoon.
Week end visitors Of Mrs.
Reeves Phaup were Mr. and Mrs.
Bin Robertson of Roanoke, and
Mrs Robertsons mother. Mrs.
Greene. of Maine.
Miss Frances Garrett is spend
ina some time with Willis Gar
nett and family, Of Richmond,
and other friends there.
MIS- Frank Johns and infant
son returned home from John
Wills Hospital, Sunday.
MISS janet Dunkum was home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Well Water

The Rev. r NJ Hall and Mn
and Mrs. Joe Steger visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Cook in Durham
n c.. last week On their return
trip, they were accompanied by
Mrs G. A Baber. who has been
a visitor in Durham for several
weeks
Mrs. H B Norvell, Of Rich
mond. visited relatives IN the
community. last week end
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sinclair and
his mother, Of Gloucester, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
A j. Steger
Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. B N Rush and
his mother, Mrs Bette Rush,
spent Sunday in the home of MI.
and Mrs. Ellyson Rush in Wyllies-
burg Mrs Bette Rush VIII re-
main for a weeks visit
A very successful and well at
tended Vacation Bible School was
held at Sharon Baptist Church
June 1921
Grover Baber. former resident
Of this neighborhood VINO has
made his home in Richmond for
many years, visited relatives here
last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

and Mrs. Mayfield Ownsby, Mr..
and Mrs William Ownsby. Mr..
and Mrs. William Ownsby. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ownsby. Mr.. G.
F. OWnsby. George and Patricia
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs John King,
and others.
Work is progressing nicely on
Smyrna Church. and services
were held in the auditorium Sum
day. There is much more to be
done, however. We are very proud
Of what has been accomplished
and it is hoped the work will be
finished by July 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Dillwyn Ri

Crops and gardens are looking
fine this nice. seasonable wealth
er. Combines are quite busy cut
ting wheat
How machinery will change
things! They use to cut wheat
with cradles. and housewives
would dread wheat threshing
day, for they would always have
crowds to cook dinner for.
Mrs. W. R. Cox. Mrs Linda
Sheffield and Mrs. Bill Statzer
OF Farmville, celebrated Fathers
Day and Mamie Stinson's birth
day with a dinner and presents
in the j J Stinson's home. AS
Evening star., 1953-08-20
NBC Network 10 Get
Color N August 80
BY the Assoeioted Pross

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The
National Broadcasting Co. plans
to broadcast color television to
all parts of the country starting
August 30, but the public will be
able to get the shows only in
black and white.
An NBC spokesman said a
number of programs have been
broadcast in color since June but
they were not relayed in color
across the Nation. Less than half
a dozen stations were equipped to
pass along the color portions.
The spokesman said yesterday
Radio Corp. of America and NBC
will beam a number of network
programs in color by the end of
the month.
Since June programs including
Howdy Doody, Bob and Ray,
Gabby Hayes and Meet the Weep
have gone out in color and have
been seen by set owners in black
and white. The new series of
NBC tests is to start with Kukla,
Fran and Ollie in a telecast with
the Boston Symphony.
The Columbia Broadcasting
system has announced plans to
do similar network color tele-
casts on an experimental basis,
starting sometime in September.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Civil Service Plans
4 Major Bureaus in
Consolidation Move
30 Divisions and Units
To Be Combined in
Agency Reorganization

The Civil Service Commission
later today is expected to an
nounce a major reorganization
of its activities.
csc officials said more than
80 different divisions and units
in the agency will be CONSOLE
dated in four major bureaus.
Commission officials said the
four major bureaus would be:
/. A Bureau of Program and
Standards. 1t will include policy
making officials from each of the
former major units of the csc.
2. A Bureau of Operations,
which will take over the duties
of examining and placement, re-
tirement, veterans service and
personnel classification.
8. A Bureau of Management
Services.
4. A Bureau of Inspections and
Audits. This unit will take over
the present activities of the in
spections division and will also
police Government job classif1-
cations and other personnel
transactions.
csc officials said the reorgani-
zation was designed to enable
the commission to cope more
adequately with Government
personnel problems.