davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27

his probationary or trial period
shall be entitled to the follow
ing:
Cd A written statement Of
charges shall be furnished the
employe within 30 days after
his suspension. The statement
shall be signed by the ofiicer
concerned and shall be as spe-
cific and detailed as security
considerations, including the
need for protection Of conf
Dental sources Of information.
permit. and shall be subject to
amendment within 30 days Of
issuance.
90 An opportunity shall be
afforded the employe to an
swer, within 80 days after is
Suance of the statement Of
charges or within 80 days after
the amendment thereof. such
charges and submit affidavits.
Statements in refutation of the
charges and supporting docu-
mentS shall be forwarded to
the legal officer, who shall con-
suit with the Personnel Secur-
ity Officer to determine the
sufnciency Of the answer. The
legal officer and the Person.
mel Security Officer shall make
a joint recommendation to the
head of department or agency.
If the legal officer and the
Personnel Security Officer are
in disagreement, individual
recommendations shall be
made by them.
90 The employe shalle be
given a hearing before a hear
ing board composed Of at least
three impartial. disinterested
persons, selected in accord
ance with the procedure set
forth in section 8 of these reg
ulaltions. The hearing shall
be conducted in strict accord
ance with the procedure set
forth in section 9 of these reg
ulations. The decision of the
hearing board shall be in writ
ing and shall be signed by all
members of the board. One
copy of the decision shall be
sent to the head of department
or agency. and one copy shall
be sent to the suspended en-
ploye.
a. The entire case shall be
reviewed by the head of de-
partment or agency before a
decision to terminate the en-
ployment of a suspended en-
ploye is made final. The re-
view shall be based on study
of all the documents in the
case, including the record Of
the hearing before the hearing
board.
(5) The employe shall be
furnished a written statement
of the decision of the head Of
department or agency.
G Copies of all notices OF
personnel action taken in Se-
curity cases shall be supplied
at once by the Personnel Sc
curity officer to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
'NyIon Stocking Murder
Laid 10 London Porter
Rx the A.soeiosed Press

LONDON. April 27.-Authorl-
ties charged a hotel porter to-
day with murder in the "nylon
stocking" strangling Of a blonde
in "a Bayswater apartment.
The porter. 39-year-old Jonn
Haskayne. appeared before a
MAGISTRATE and was ordered held
for another hearing on May 4.
The scantily-clad body Of Mrs.
Grace (Babs) Darlington. 5O,
wife of a travelling salesman. was
found last week in her apart
ment. She had been strangled
with one of her own stockings.
Mrs. Darrington's murder at
tracted particular attention be-
cause her apartment was just
around the corner from London's
Noting Hill House of Horror"
the sleazy tenement in which
six women were found Strangled
several weeks before. A tenant
in the house, trucking clerk
John Christie, has been charged
with four Of the Noting Hill
murders.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
National Security Put
First in Investigations

Section 8 (a). The inveSt!-
cations conducted pursuant to
this order shall be designed to
develop information as to
whether the employment or
retention in employment in
the Federal service of the per-
son being investigated is
clearly consistent with the
interests of the national
security. Such information
shall relate. but shall not be
limited, to the following:
%. Depending on the rela-
tion of the Government en-
ployment to the national
security:
%. Any behavior, activi-
ties or associations which tend
to show that the individual is
not reliable or trustworthy.
0D. Any deliberate mis-
representations, falsifications
or omission of material facts.
Glib. Any criminal, in
famous. dishonest, immoral or
notoriouSly disgraceful con.
duct, habiatual use of in
toxicants to excess, drug ad-
diction or sexual perversion.
Gv) An adjudication of in
sanity, or treatment for serious
mental or neurological dis
order without satisfactory evil
dence of cure.
(v) Any facts which furnish
reason to believe that the in
dividual may be subjected to
coercion, influence, or pres
sure which may cause him to
act contrary to the best in
terests of the national security.
(2) Commission of any act
Of sabotage, espionage, treason,
or sedition, or attempts thereat
or preparation therefor, or
conspiring with, or aiding or
abetting, another to commit
or attempt to commit any
act of sabotage. espionage,
treason, or Sedition.
60 Establishing or continu-
ing a sympathetic association
with a Saboteur, spy, traitor,
seditionist, anarchist, or revo-
lutioniStS, or with an espionage
or other secret agent or repre-
sentative of a foreign nation,
or any representative of a
foreign nation whose interests
may be inimical to the in
terests of the United States.
or with any person who advo-
Gates the use Of force or vio-
lence to overthrow the Gov
ernment of the United States
or the alteration of the form
of Government of the United
States by unconstitutional
means.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Agency Heads Ordered
To Determine Cases

(g) On the basis of the rec
ommendation or recommended
tionS of the legal Office and
the Personnel Security Officer
and of his own review of the
case, the head Of department
or agency shall make his de-
termination of the case as
follows:
% If he finds that REIN
statement of the suspended
employe in the position from
which he has been suspended
is clearly consistent with the
interests of the national Sc
curity, he shall restore the
suspended employe to duty in
such position, and the en-
ploye shall be compensated
for the period of suspension.
90 If he does not find that
reinstatement in the position
from which he has been Sus-
pended will be clearly consist
ent with the interests of the
national security, but that en-
ployment of the suspended en-
ploye in another position in
the department or agency Is
clearly consistent with the
interests of the national Sc
curity, he may restore the en-
ploye to duty in such other
position.
80 If he does not find that
reinstatement of the suspended
employe to any position in the
department or agency is clearly
consistent with the interests
of the national security. he
shall terminate the employ
ment of the suspended en-
ploye.
"a If the employment Of
the suspended employe Is
terminated, the employe shall
be given a written notice OF
such termination.
CHI In addition to the pro-
lection granted by subsections
(e) through (g) Of this Sec
ton to all employees of the
department or agency, anv
employe who is a citizen OF
the United States and VINO has
a permanent or indefinite ap-
pointment and has completed
Evening star., 1953-04-27

at a private dinner here. given
two weeks ago by Gen. Collins,
chief of staff of the United
States Army, in honor of
Viscount Montgomery, the
British field marshal-who is
deputy military commander of
NATO-told the high-ranking
guests bluntly that if the
American Government insisted
on carrying the war further
in Korea she would find her.
self alone bearing 100 per cent
of the burden; that she could
not expect any help from
Britain, and that he thought
the American people wouldn't
go along either. At this
Representative Dewey Short,
Republican, chairman of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee, who was at the dinner,
is reported to have remarked
that he thought he understood
somewhat better the feelings
of the American people. and
since they were today bearing
95 per cent Of the burden in
Korea, he didn't think they
would object to carrying 100
per cent if that became
necessary.
There is no doubt that what
Field Marshal Montgomery
said privately is 10 secret in
London. Everyone there knows
that the British government
wants the Korean war ended
on the principal terms laid
down by the Red Chinese, or
the Moscow government, as the
case may be, because of a be-
lief that this is the way to
get more manpoWer and money
to strengthen Europe's de-
fenSeS.
Knowing that the govern
ment of Great Britain and
British public opinion are
almost unanimous in opposition
to Americas policy in Korea,
the Soviet diplomats are pres
sing for a general peace con-
ference where they are conf
dent those differences will be
accentuated, or where the
American government is ex-
pected to capitulate in the face
of united European demand.
So the Russians have every
thing to gain and nothing to
lose by long-drawn-out nego-
tiations. They know, too, that
the American-British cry of
deeds, not words" is just
rhetoric, because the American
and British governments are
going to sit down anyway with
the Communists, no matter
whether any deeds" are really
forthcoming. Churchill is so
eager he is reported to be
ready to fly to Moscow at a
moments notice.
AS for the deeds" the So
viets will sacrifice a few paWnS
in their chess game-pieces
that are not too important be-
cause they will strengthen the
other pieces or factors in the
game to which they will hold
on. Thus, knowing the psychol-
ogy of the peace-craving free
world, Russia's proposal to ex-
change few sick and wound
ed prisoners has already
brought a wide demand for
peace talks. This is what the
SovietS call a deed" They
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Settlement Is Reached
In Nickel Plate Dispute
Nv the As,oeio,sd Press

CLEVELAND, April 27.-The
Nickel Plate Road and Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen
reached agreement today in a
dispute which twice in the last
month was within eight hours OF
becoming q strike.
The settlement followed a Is
hour negotiation session in which
w. E. B. Chase Of Detroit. Train
mems vice president. represented
the union, and j. c. Wallace.
Nickel Plate vice president, the
carrier. Working rules, time
claims and grievances in dispute
since last July were at issue.
Neither side would give details
of the settlement which affects
1900 trainmen on the Nickel
Plate Road and its Wheeling &
Lake Erie division.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
to love everything equally, he

to love everything equally, he
loves nothing.
Frustrated as whole man and
lover. he goes crazy. Nobody
recognizes the symptoms be-
cause he is functioning eff
ciently as q part. Every one
is amazed when he kills his
children, rapeS a stranger,
burns his home, jumps from a
roof-read the newspapers!
He cannot explain himself.
Witnesses testify: I'VE never
dreamed. +. He was q good
worker, brilliant mind"
Precisely-and nothing else
until the primordial beast,
unsurpassed by social conSci-
BUSINESS. erupts in private vio-
lence.
This last stand lunacy then
demands his removal as a
measure of social sanitation or
his psychological recondition-
ing, which the Russians have
already developed into. a SCI
ence in their program for cre-
ating "the Soviet man"-the
norman.
All this concerns freedom Of
speech. thought, and inquiry.
Only a man can speak, think,
inquire. out of all his faculties
and experience. One whole man
alone, If he be great enough,
may be representative Of all
men. But groups do not think.
They react, recording group
prejudices and ambitions.
Speech becomes social speech.
group speech, group advocacy.
and woe to the man who speaks
for himself, and breaks all
group conformities!
Speech without reason Is use
less. But reason Is not an at
tribute Of society. but Of indi-
vidual man. When liberty Is
only civil-social and deper-
sonalized-social groups use it
only for contention. In the end
the struggle is resolved by the
loudest. and civil liberty be-
comes liberty to uphold the re-
established pattern.
Then the last liberty Of free
men-if vestigiaI remains Of .
once whole creature exists
silence.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Rules Set Up
ForRemovdIs

FOLLOWING is the teTt OF Sec.
ton S of Sample Security Reg
ulations issued by the White
House for the guidance of de-
pdrtmentS. This section
describes the ne1D procedures
for remoUal of personnel on
security grounds:
Section S. Suspension and
termination.
(a) The authority conferred
by the act of August 26, 1850,
81 Stat. 476, upon the heads
of departments and agencies
to which such act is applicable
to suspend civilian employees,
without pay, when deemed
necessary in the interests of
the national security is hereby
delegated with respect to en-
ployes of the department or
agency to the officer or Off
GERS to whom delegation is
desired.
(b) Upon receipt of an in
vestigative report containing
derogatory information relat-
ing to any of the matters de-
scribed in subdivisions 2
through 7 of subsection (b) of
section 3 of these regulations.
the personnel security officer
of the department or agency
shall Immediately evaluate the
report from the standpoint of
the security of the department
or agency, and shall forward
the report, together with the
evaluation, to the officer or
officers having authority to
suspend.
(c) Upon receipt of the in
vestigative report and the eval-
uation of the personnel Sc
curity officer, the officer hav-
ing authority to suspend shall
make an immediate positive
determination as to the neces-
sity for suspension of the en-
ploye in the interests of the
national security. If he deems
such suspension necessary. the
employe shall be suspended i'm
mediately. If he does not deem
such suspension necessary. a
written determination to that
effect shall be made a part of
the investigation file of the
person concerned.
I'd Factors to be taken into
consideration in making the
determination required by sub
section (c) of this section shall
include, but shall not be limit
ed to, Cd the seriousness of
the derogatory information de-
veloped, (2) the possible ac-
cess, authorized or unauthor-
lied, of the employe to secur-
ity information or material,
and 90 opportunity, by rea-
son of the nature of the posi-
ton, for committing acts ad-
versely affecting the national
security. Pending final deter
mination in cases in which
ameliorating circumstances are
present. the employe may, with
the approval Of the personnel
security officer. be transferred
temporarily to a position in
which the interests Of the ma
tional security cannot be adj
versely affected by the en-
ploye.
(e) In case the employe is
suspended, the officer con-
cerned shall notify the sus-
pended employe as soon as
possible of the reasons for his
suspension. Such notice shall
be in writing. and shall be as
specific and detailed as secur-
ity considerations, including
the need for protection Of con-
fidential sources Of informa-
ton, permit.
(f) A suspended employe
shall have the right TO sub
Evening star., 1953-04-27

may even agree-for a price
to stop the fighting in Korea.
knowing full well that they
can Illustrate the main objec-
tive of the war from the allied
side, which has been to get
a united Korea" This objec-
tive has already been discarded
by the British who are willing
to agree to a divided Korea"
Also the British are willing. If
other terms are met. to admit
Red China into the United Ma
tions, whereas Washington Is
not. This is typical Of the op-
portunities for dissension
which the Soviets welcome.
The peace palavers will go
on indefinitely, the Soviets
will gain valuable time to man.
ufacture more atomic bombs,
Moscow will then take the risk
of further aggression and will
assume that the free world
will remain pacifistic. But such
aggression will inevitably be
met with force when the free
world is disilluSioned, and then
the third world war will come
just as surely as the lombard
ment of Poland came after the
appeasement at Munich.
Events are drifting accord
ing to historical precedent and
that could mean large-scale
war within three years. though
the exact length Of the interval
may have to be measured by
the time the allies will give
Moscow to build up her ma
chinery and needed raw ma
terials. For already the true
purpose of the peace talks"
can be seen clearly-it is to
open up East and West trade
which, unfortunately. the Brit
ish are eager to do. They sup
piled munitions to Hitler up to
a month before he declared
war in 1899. and have forgot
ten already that they fur
nished-as did America to
Japan before 1941-the metals
that later helped to kill and
MAIN noncombatants and
troops of the free world in
World War II.
The alternative to all this
was clearly given by Gen. Mac
Arthur in his letter to Senator
Byrd, made public over the
week end. It provides a def
mite. positive policy of reso-
luteness with an announced
threat to use maximum power
in Korea unless our terms are
met now. But the headlines
tell the story of what happened
to MacArthur's propoSal-the
peace-at-any-price sentiment
is so strong that sharp denun-
citation of his suggestions has
come from many sides as
"rocking-the-boat." or throw
ing a monkey wrench" into
the so-called peace" parleys.
Some day the history books
will pick up the Macarthur
message of 1858 just as they
now pick up the warnings
given by Churchill and Eden
in the '30's when the Chamber
lain government pursued the
fatal course of appeasement
that encouraged Hitler to risk
war. It's odd that as yet
Churchill and Eden do not see
the peril in today's parallel.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Subversive Organizations
Included Specifically

a. Advocacy Of use of force
or violence to overthrow the
Government of the United
States, or Of the alteration OF
the form Of government of
the United States by unconsti-
tutional means.
t5l Membership in, or affili-
alton or sympathetic associa-
ton with, any foreign or do
mestic organization. associa-
Evening star., 1953-04-27

NIT, within 80 days after no.
tification Of his suspension. to
a designated legal officer
statements and affidavits re-
futing or explaining the
stated reasons for suspension.
Such statements and affidavitS
shall be considered by the le-
gal officer for Sufficiency. and,
after consultation with the
personnel security officer, a
joint recommendation for the
disposition Of the case shall
be made to the head Of the
department or agency. If the
legal officer and the personnel
security officer are in dis
agreement, individual recon-
mendations shall be made by
them
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Heads of Departments
Will Review Cases

Section 4. The head of each
department and agency shall
review, or cause to be re-
viewed, the cases of all civil.
ian officers and employees with
respect to whom there has been
conducted q full field investi-
CATION under Executive Order
No. 1885 of March 81, l947,
Evening star., 1953-04-27

and. after such further inves-
tigation as may be appropriate.
shall re-adjudicate, or cause
to be re-adjudicated, in ac-
cordance with the said act of
August 26. 1850, such of those
cases as have not been ad-
Indicated under a security
standard commensurate with
that established under this
order.
Section S. Whenever there is
developed or received by any
department or agency infor-
nation indicating that the re-
tention in employment of any
oficer or employe of the Gov
ernment may not be clearly
consistent with the interests
of the national security. such
information shall be forwarded
to the head of the employing
department or agency or his
representative, who, after such
investigation as may be, ap-
propriate, shall review, or
cause to be reviewed, and,
where necessary, re-adjudicate,
or cause to be re-adjudicated,
in accordance with the said
act Of August 26, 1850, the
case OF such officer or employe.
- Section 6. Should there de-
velop at any stage of investi-
cation information indicating
that the employment of any
officer or employe of the Gov
ernment may not be clearly
consistent with the interests of
national security, the head of
the department or agency
concerned or his representa-
tive shall Immediately suspend
the employment of the person
involved If he deems such
suspension necessary in the
interests of the national secur-
ity and, following such investi-
CATION and review as he deems
necessary, the head of the de-
partment or agency concerned
shall terminate the employ
ment of such suspended officer
or employe whenever he shall
determine such termination
necessary or advisable in the
interests of the national Sc
curity, in accordance with the
said act Of August 26, 1850.
Section z. Any person whose
employment is suspended or
terminated under the author
ity granted to heads of de-
partments and agencies by or
in accordance with the said act
of August 26, 1850: or pursu-
ant to the said Executive Or
der No. 1885 or any other Sc
curity or loyalty program re-
lating to officers or employees
of the Government, shall not
be reinstated or restored to
duty or re-employed in the
same department or agency,
and shall not be re-employed
in any other department or
agency. unless the head of the
department or agency con-
cerned finds that such REIN
statement. restoration, or re-
employment is clearly consist
ent with the interests of the
national security, which find
ing shall be made a part of the
records of such department or
agency: Provided, that no per-
son whose employment has
been terminated under such
authority thereafter may be
employed by any other depart
ment or agency except after a
determination by the Civil
Service Commission that such
person is eligible for such en-
plOyment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

NEW and used refrigerators, gas and
dining and living room sets, lamps;
new radios and TVS, reasonable.
Open from 1-6 p. m. 3O9 East l56th
st.
DINING room set, $35; metal Simmons
p bed and springs, $5. FA. 1.5829.
MOVING, must sell quick. davenport
and chairs, $50; Magic Chef stove,
white table top, SIS. KE. 1-4253 or
KE. 1-8044.
2 RUGS. 129x1O. 10, l2.8x105, green with
floral design, very good condition.
467 East 147th st. after 6.
WEIGH baby buggy. KE. 1884.
, 1953-10-16
1
l948 NASH CLUB
COUPE
PHONE I92,C'STED
PUBLICATION
4 or EXAMINERS OF ACCOUNTANTS

It is hereby brought to public notice that, the UNIFORM
Certified Public Accountants Examinations will be gwen TO
candidates in the Virgin Islands on November 4tn; otn' ana
9Th, The examinations will be held in St. Thomas
The schedule for the examinations IS as rolloWS.
Wednesday, November 4, 1858
$50 PM to 900 PM. Accounting Practice Fart !
Thursday, November 3. 1858
900 AM. to 1890 PM. Auditing
Thursday, November :, 1858
1;3OPM. to 500 PM. Accounting Practice Part Il
Friday, November s, 1853
900 AM. to 1880 Pm. Commercial Law
Friday, November s 1858
49, $50 Pm. to 500 PM. Theory Of Accounts
Candidates for the examinations must first make apphca-
ton to the Board Of Examiners of Accountants, on forms to
be furnished by the Board.
Applications are to be filed with the Secretary Of the
Board, noslater than OctoEer %, 1853.
Charlotte Amalie,7St. Thomas. Virgin Islands
October 10,
EZRA A. OME
Sec tary, Board of Examiners of Accountants