Evening star., 1953-01-04

Democratic names and faces
familiar to the Washington scene
for many years still will be around
after January 20-but in q dif-
Iferent capacity.
Interior Secretary Chapman,
for example, plans to open a law
Office here.
Another Cabinet member. Agri-
culture Secretary Brannan, also
will be seen frequently around
Washington. Although his main
law office will be in Denver, he
plans to open a branch Office here
Many career men in the State
Department are waiting to see
what develops. Most expect some
kind of shift in their responsible
tiles, but few predict their
resignation will be sought.
Some who probably will receive
other assignments include H
Freeman Matthews. deputy un-
der-secretary; Henry A. Brigade,
in charge of Near Eastern affairs,
and Rowland H. Sergeant, assist
ant secretary for public affairs.
Dodson Expected to Stay.
In the Labor Department. it is
expected that James E. Dodson
assistant secretary for budget and
management, will stay. His post
was created by Congress under the
1850 Reorganization Act, and
placed under Civil Service.
Edward H. Foley, Undersecre.
tary Of the Treasury. hopes to re-
main around Washington. HI
and Mrs. Foley own their home al
2340 Wyoming avenue NV.
Army Secretary Pace has NJ
definite plans. but it is expected
he will remain in Washington
The Army said he plans to "finc
something which interests hin
and which will further fit him fol
public service"
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
the Presidents military aide, will
go back to industry and he hope'
the job will be in Washington
He will keep his home at 3 Fores
Hill road. He plans to go int
the inactive reserve. In formel
years he was a chemists agent.
Graham Hopes to Remain.
The Presidents personal ply
sician, Maj. Gen. Wallace Graham
also hopes to be around Washing
ton. He will remain at Waite.
Reed Hospital as a surgeon. HI
said. pending a decision by tn
Air Force. If he is separated from
the service. he will go back tt
Kansas City and practice surgery
Donald S. Dawson, the Presi
dents administrative assistan
for personnel, is looking for an
other job and hopes to remain
here.
Philleo Nash, administrative as
sistant to President Truman ant
adviser on minority groups, plan
to remain here. He is one of th'
Nations leading cranberry grower
and will continue to assist hi
sister with that business in Wis
consin. making frequent trip
there. His home is at tbs Dunn,
barton avenue NV.
Tom Connally, who has servee
in Congress since 1917. plans II
continue living at present in hi
home at 3025 Woodland drive NV
Joseph c. O'Mahoney, formel
Democratic Senator from Wyom
ing. has opened a law Office here
He also plans to practice law il
his home town Cheyenne.
M0Ody'S Plans Indefinite.
Blair Moody, who was appointed
to the Senate and was defeated
by Senator Potter, expects to re-
main in Washington for the time
being. His home is at 5006 Tilden
street NV He said he does not
plan to return to the Detroit News,
for which he served as Washing
ton correspondent prior to his
Senate appointment.
Former Senator McKellar OF
Tennessee, will work on book he
is writing about the seven Presi-
dents during whose terms he has
served in the Senate. He expects
to return to his apartment at the
Mayflower Hotel.
John r. Steelman. special as
sistant to the President, will be
in Washington for a while work
ing with the new administration
He is acting as the White House
liaiSon man between the two ad-
minlstrations. Otherwise, his
plans are indefinite.
White House Press Secretary
Roger Tubby who came to the
White House from the State De.
lpartment, said he hasn't had time