davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-26
SundIot Results

Arena Leaeue-Southeast stores, II;
Heights, o; Ballston Indians, Z. Clicks
Sunoco, 8: Jack Pry, l.
,MontEomsry County League--colesville
mascus, =; Bethesda. s. Silver spring
12; Frederick, 3.
National City Sunday Leasue-wash-
ington Boys Club. 3; Bamby Bread. 2.
tors. 25; Vienna. 5. Mclean, 4; Vir-
ginis White sox;, g.. Falls Church Ga.
Southern Maryland Junior American Le-
gion League-Suitland, 10: Cissel-Saxon
9. Greenbelt, III, Gaithersburg. O
Laurel. IL; Hyattsville, 4. Kensington
District Junior American Legion League
Stevens, 3; Fort Dupont, q.
Montgomery County Park League
yer spring Ell, 10.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Earl Skinker Beaten
In Shenandoah Golf
So.eioI pi,po,eh "a Tn. s,or

STAUNTON, Va, June 90
Earl Skinker of Bethesda, Md,
medalist in the Shenandoah Val
ley invitational golf tournament
fell victim to Ray Lang of Char
lottesville, 3 and 2, in the semi
finals yesterday and Lang went
on to win the title by defeating
Dick Weaver of New Market, 6
and s.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Ey Angelina ]. Corobeli

Potomac Hunts seventh annual
horse show was series Of upSets
with Claude w. Owens Sky's
Shadow taking the working hunter
championship instead Of repeating
her l949 conformation hunter VIC
tory. In the conformation divi-
sion. Warrenton. Va. entries
dominated with Wsverly Farm S
National Champion Really Rugged
winning the crown. Reserve was
Eve Primes familiar Ewes Star.
Jumper champion was Rox-
anne Wagner's Lariat. who scored
Is points for the tricolor. repeat
ing identically Saturdays victory
in the crowded st. Agnes show
at CatonSville. Md. Reserve was
Avon Shockey's Red knight.
Held yesterday at the hunt clubs
kennels near Potomac, Md. the
show attracted a quality field.
Gardner Hallman had the mount
on Sky's Shadow. scoring a second
in the working hunter hacks. a
third in the ladies working
hunters and paired with the Hall
mans Gray Lark captured the
blue in the pair event, giving the
mare a s-point score.
Sir Pennard Brilliant.
Directly behind with eight points
was Cheerie McKee's Sir Pennard.
who scored the most brilliant win
Of the day. Piloted by his Silver
Spring owner. the big, fiashy
chestnut was the popular winner
of the open working hunter event,
defeating a field Of 81. The pair
then took second in the ladies
event for the reserve honor.
Really Rugged. a picture horse,
with Hugh Gentry in the saddle,
was victor in the open working
hunters. placed in the model and
was third in the hunter hacks for
nine points. Ewes Star. with her
owner up, won the colorful Cor
1nthlan and was second in the
hunter hack. Perhaps the biggest
upset of the day was the victory
Of Waverly Farms Sky OWar over
his stablemate Really Rugged in
the model class. Third was Mrs.
John Maloney's King Size and
fourth. H. o. Firor's Blue Ridge.
Lariat. with a fortitude seldom
seen. after her strenuous Satur-
day. was unperturbed. as the leap
er under Linky Smiths handling
accounted for a brace of blues,
winning both the go-as-you-please
and the knock down -and-out
which carried with it a leg on the
Rocksie Trophy. and placing in
the jumper stake for the winning
score. Red Knight. also piloted
by Hallman, won the important
jumper stake and the modified
Olympia for a l0-point tally.
Toni Brewer Stars.
Junior and pony riders had good
performances with the horseman-
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Totals 80 12 81 10 Totals x39 s27 8
xseminick awarded first base on Owens
interference.
.Grounded out for HeintzeIman In 7th.
1Grounded out for Nicholson in Sth
Iran for Seminick in Sth
AFlied out for Church In 9th
zWalked for Lopata in 9th.
Chfeago - 900 200 It'll
FhllaoeIphla ------- 200 900 ia 8
Runs - Ramazzotti. Owens, Borkowski
2D. Sauer 80. Smalley, Serena. Cavar-
Eetta t2); Ashburn; Hammer (3J. waitkus,
H Hammer: smalley 90. doliat f2); Runs
6atted in-Sauer a., Cavarretta. Smalley
Owen (2), Borkowski, Pafko (2). Waitkus
20. Ennis 90, Jones, Sisler, Goliat (2).
Two-base hits-Sauer ~. Ashburn, Wait
kus. Goliat. Home runs-Sauer t2). Cav
arretta. Smalley. Double play-Goliat to
Hammer to Waitkus. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 4: Philadelphia. II. Base on balls
On Schmitz. 3: of Heintzelman, 2: of
constantly. l: of Voiselle, /: Of Lade, / .
Struck out--By Schmitz 2; by Heintzel-
j in ga innings; OF Voiselle. 0 in in
1lne lpitched 70 batters); of Lade, o in
inning; of Heintzelman, in innings;
on konstanty. in ! inning: of simmons,
3 in - inning; of Church in ~ inning
Hit by pitcher-By Voiselle fWhitman).
Winning .pitcher-Schmitz ts-3. Losing
pitcher-Konstanty (4-2). Time of game
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Decorators Lose, Win

FORT LEE, Va, June 26 (Spe-
eiaD The Takoma Decorators,
Washington girls softball team,
won nine straight before bowing
to Fort Lee. 7-6. yesterday. The
visitors came back in the second
game Of the double header to win,
AZ, behind Ann Herndon's two
hit aurling.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Runs-Dillinger ca, Valo (2), Lehner
t2J, Chapman t2), Fain (2), Joost 90,
scala 0(, Kozar %, Zernial %, Colds
berry "a. Error-Fox. Runs batted in
Chapman 3, Fain 3. Joost f. Astroth,
Hitchcock. Kozar. Goldsberry, Baker. Two
base hits-Dillinger. Scala. Goldsberry.
--Lehner Double plays-Carrasquel to
Robinson, Baker to Kozar to Goldsberry,
Hitchcock to ,Joost to Fain. Left on base
OF Cain. 8; of Holcombe, i; off Jud-
son, 2; on Bruner, 8; OF Haefner, 8.
Struck out-By Hooper. /; by Bruner, l;
none (pitched to three mem: of Holcomb,
In none tpitched to men); OF Judson,
in IL INNINGS; Of Bruner,. in q
inning: OF Haefner, 5 in 69s innings.
winning pitcher Haefner. Winner -
Hooper C7-4). Loser-Cain (3-5). Time
2:16, Attendance-25,126
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Second No-Hitter in Row

Frank Gilmore pitched his sec
ond straight no-j!itter to lead
Cafedons to 300 victory over
Arcade Sunshine in the Columbia
Softball League yesterday. In
other league games, the Inde-
pendents defeated the Mohawks,
6-5, and Manynards defeated the
Oaks, 7-5.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
AS, Glib; Chisox,7-4

t2J, Carrasquei, Philiey co. Mast. Zernial,
Rickert, Fox. Errors-Brissie Joost. Runs
batted in-Chapman, Robinson. Zernial
(3), Guerra (2), Haefner, Carrasquel.
Joost (3). Two-base hits-Moses. Hitch
cock. Philley. Home runs-Zernial, Joost
stolen bases-Fsin, Joost Sacrifices-
.Joost to Fain; Robinson to Carrasauel:
Joost to Hitchcock to Fain (2). Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. 6. Bases
on balls-On Wight. 5; on Haefner, 2; off
Brissie, 8; of Aloma, 2. Struck out-By
Wisht. 2; by Brissie, 8: by. Aloma, ..
Hits-Oh Wight, 8 in 5Es innings; of
az innings. Winning pitcher-Wight
l6-s>. Losing pitcher-Brissie Gid.
Evening star., 1950-06-26


Runs-Rojek (4). Beard "a, Kiner "a,
Bell %; Castislione' Mueller, Cox snider
shuba. Brown. Error-Hodses, Runs bat
ted in-Kiner tSl, Furillo 90, Murtaugh
(2(, Russell, Snider. Bell, Coogan, Beard
l2), Brown, Coz, Rojek t2), Hodges CD.
Two-base hits-Rojek, Furillo. Campanella,
Murtaugh, Shuba. Kiner, Bell Coogan,
Reese. Three-base hits-snidsr, Kiner.
Hodges. Douple play-cox, Robinson and
Hodges; Castiglione and coogan; Cam
burgh z, Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls-off
Law. 2; OF Chambers 3; Of Newcombe, 1;
OF Hatten, L; of Branca, 2; OF Epperly.
2; OF Palica. !; Of Barney, ]. Struck out
BY Law, l; by Macdonald, / by Hatten,
4; by Branca, 2; by Palica, L: by Barney,
l: Hits-on Lew. g IN 4 innings lnone
out in 9th); off Macdonald, In L; of
Nswcombe, 8 in 2ss; on Hatten, 2 in 21s:
Epperly,. in i tnone out in sth); OF
Palica, in l; of Loes, In O (none out
in 9th); of Barney, 3 in l.. Winning
pitcher-chsmbers (s-6t. Losing pitcher
5TsnSss sG ,Ss Ca-a). Nrime-s;ll. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Braves. d: Cords. 0
Totals Al h2412 Totals 40 81 1,

Popped out for Martin in 7th.
st. Louis ------------ 600 600 0Q0-0
Runs-Jethroe co, Torgeson. Kerr. Err
rors-Marion, Kerr. Runs batted in-Tor-
geson (2), Holmes, Jethroe. Two-base hit
Martin, Toreeson, Rice. Three-base hit
-Jethroe, Kerr. Stolen base-Jethroe.
Double play-Schoendienst to Marion to
Musial. Kerr to Hartsfield to Torgeson.
Base on bafis~on Martin. s' q of ssy Boyer, /: 1;
of Bickford. 8. Struck out-By Martin, 2;
by Boyer, 2; by Bickford.. 3. Hits-Of
Martin, in g innings; of Boyer in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Boyer (Jeth-
roel. Winning pitcher-Bickford t6-6):
Losing pitcher--Martin 2-D. Time of
game-1:44. Attendance-17.434.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Reds, 6-6; Gionts, "a

Cincinnati - 600 040 O11-6
New York A 900 900 1913
Runs-Merriman, Kluszewski, Howell,
Stallcup. Blackwell. Adams. Dark. Jorgen-
sen, Weatherly. Errors-ThompSon 2).
Blackwell Hatton. Runs batted in-Black-
well, Merriman. Wyrostek (3), Thompson,
Ryan. Weatherly. Two base hits-Wyros-
tex, Kluszewskt. Three-base hits-Wyros-
rif1ce-Merriman. Double plays-Ryan to
Stallcup to Kluszewski: Kramer to Dark to
gilbert Left on basenGincinnatl; 8; s,s NeT
Z; off Hansen, / of Hiebe. /. Struck out
BY Blackwell, 4; by Kramer, J; by Kos
sen. 8 in /: of Higbe, 2 in Va; OF Koslo,
0 in 7s: of Blackwell, z in 6; off Weh-
meier, in l. Hit by. pitcher-Blackwel
ming pitcher Blackwell 90; losing
pitcher-Kramer ODD. Time-2:55.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
SECOND GAME
35 1924 o Totals 30 s2

Grounded out for silyera in 9th.
fGrounded out for Raschi in 9th.
New York ---- DOL 900 O2O-- 3
Detroit -- 800 900 Ok 6
Runs Rizzuto, WoodlinE, Heinrich,
Lipon Priddy. kell. WertZ. Eyers '21:
-Woodling. Heinrich (2), KelI, Evers "a,
Groth. Two-base hits-Woodling (2). Prid-
dy Three-base hit-Evers. Home runs
Heinrich. Evers. Sacrifice hit-Evers. Dou-
BILE playS-Rizzuto and Collins; Priddy and
Lipon. Left on base-.-New York, 9;
on Hutchinson, L. Struck out-By Raschi,
3; BY Hutchinson, |; by Gray 2. Hits
on Hutchinson. Q in z innings; OF Gray
(none out in Sth), / in 2. Winner-Gray
(S-2). Loser-Raschi (S-5. Attendance
--66,62S. Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Totals 80 2613 Totals 80 s2712
Two out when winning run scored.
Tran for Nicholson in 9th
tWalked for Lopats in 9th.
SGrounded out for Goliat in 9th.
xWalked for Roberts in 9th.
Chicago - 600 O1O OO0-
Runs - Smalley, Hammer, Caballero.
Error-Walker Runs batted in-Ramaz-
zotti, Ennis, Ashburn. Two-base hits
Ennis, Hammer, Nicholson. Stolen bases
erts. Double piays-Hamner, Goiiat and
Waitkus; Rush. Smalley and Cavarretta
Smalley and Cavarretta. Left on bases
Chicago, &; Philadelphia, o. Base on balls
BY Roberts, 8; by Rush, 5. Winner
Roberts (9-3). Loser-Rush $50. Time
gil. Attendance-1S.4S4.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Runs-Wyrostek. Kluszewski t2), Hat
ton, Pramesa. Stallcup, Dark, Thompson,
Gilbert (2). Errors-Kluszewski (2), Low
Runs batted in-Kluszewski, Thompson
Calderone, Merriman, Thomson, Pramesa
90. Wyrostek, Rigney, Two-base hits
Kluszewski, Thompson. Wyrostek. Pramesa.
Stolen bases-Kluszewski, Hatton. Double
plays--Maglie to Dark to Gilbert; Rigney
to Gilbert. Left on base-Cincinnati 6;
New York s. Bases on balls-Of Ramsdell,
2. Struck out-By Ramsdell, 4; by Smith,
!; by Magic: 3; by Koslo; /; Hits-on
Smith. in &; of Maglie, 10 in s: of
Koslo: in 3. Hit by pitcher--Smith (Stan-
ing pitcher-Maglie 1-3) Time-2:1S.
.464
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Boston, 11-8; Browns, 81
Totals 30 II 2717 Tots

Totals 80 IL 2717 Totals "a IL 27 8
sRan for Tebbets in 9th.
DOUBLED for Coleman In sth.
Tran for Moss in Sth.
Boston ---------- 900 $50 0O4--11
Runs-DiMaEgio, Goodman, williams
C2) stephens, Dropo, Zarilla. Doerr, Teb-
belts, stringer, Parnell, Kokos, Lenhardt,
pelsins, Sommers, Upton. Errors-None.
Runs batted in--Zarilla. Tebbetts. 90,
RGSs0n DTSpS g. sSmmers UPt0n
Moss. Moss. TEo:base hts Tebbetts. Coleman,
BILE piays-stephens.. Doerr and Dropo (3);
poerr, Stephens and Dropo; Parnell and
Goodman. Left on base-Boston 3: st.
Louis 10: Bases on balls;-oft pobson g;
on Marshall l. Struck out-By Carver, 2.
Hits-of s1ts- pobson, 9 in Gsced three in
sthl; on McDermott, 2 in @ (faced two
IN Sth); OF Parnell. 0 in 2; OF Carver,
in 8: OF Pillette, in vs.: of Marshall,
Q II *. Wild pitehN7Marshall. Winning
Carver (6-6). Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yankees, 8-3; Tigers, 2-6 Cubs, Ill; PhiIs, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 Il n II Totals 80 10 II TO
.F1ied out for White in seventh.
twalked for Rogovin in ninth.
tran for Keller in ninth.
New York - 2oI O10 301-s
Detroit ------------- 600 100 010-2
Runs-Rizzuto t2). Bauer. Heinrich, d.
Maggio. Mapes, Lopat (2l. Kell, Wertz,. En-
Iors-Bauer, johnson. Runs batted in
ptMaRgiq (2). Heinrich (2). Bauer "a,
Wertz. Two-base hits-Bauer, Holloway.
1apon. Home runs = DtMaggio, Bauer,
johnson to Coleman to Heinrich; Rizzuto
70 Coleman TO Heinrich; Priddy to Lipon to
Holloway. Left on base"New York, 9: De-
Oh Eewhouser. 2; Of Rogovin. 1. Struck
out-By Newhouser. g.; by White. /. Hits
SEVENTH; OF white, o in /: OF RoEovin,
3 IN 2. Wild piteh-Rogovin. Winning
pitcher-Lopet (9-4); losing pitcher
Newhouser (6.4) Time-2:1k
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Pirates, Is; Dodgers, II

bHIN6y,p u q q q
Totals AZ 90 ~ IL Totals 80 13 ~ IA
Doubled for Hatten in 9Th.
fTripled for Palica in Sth.
Pittsburgh - 302 900 425-l6
Brooklyn a-, 200 O3O 1911
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Totals 80 1l21 4 Totals

Totals 80 81 Totals 36 Z 81 10
'Fouled out for MaRlie in sixth.
Hit by pitched ball batting for Koslo
in ninth.
tForced Stanky batting for Dark in
ninth.
Cincinnati - OIL 1O3 O0O-6
New York - O2l OOl OOO-4
Evening star., 1950-08-06
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Evening star., 1950-08-06
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Evening star., 1950-08-06
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Evening star., 1950-08-06

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music and voice. Ve Mill has theotre sound
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Evening star., 1950-08-17
European Nations
To Study Churchill
Plans 10 Unity Armies
Group Is Named, Agendo
Set Up; British and
Scundinoviuns Lose
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Aug.
II. The European AsSembly's
General Affairs Committee today
overrode British Laborite and
Scandinavian opposition and
voted to take up Winston
Churchill's proposal for unified
European army to guard against
Soviet aggression.
The 28-member committee voted
10 to with three abStentionS
to examine proposals for a Euro
pean defense convention, uni
fed army and defense ministry.
All Is member nations of the
Consultative Assembly-the lower
house of the unofficial parliament
were represented in the vote.
It broke a two-day deadlock and
gave the go-ahead to further
elaboration of Mr.. Churchills
proposal made last week.
Former French Premier Georges
Bidault, chairman of the General
Affairs Committee, disclosed the
vote at a news conference. He
refused to reveal which delegates
opposed the committees final de-
(See EUROPE. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-17

President Truman today urged
Congress to cut $120 million from
the annual Federal-aid highway
program, as the Senate prepared
to vote Tuesday on $1.24 billion
measure that includes funds for
the District and the Washington
Baltimore parkway.
The President called for the
reduction "in view of the rising
costs of the defense program as
now contemplated" Increases
proposed by a Senate committee,
he said. would be inconsistent
with defense spending needs"
In a letter to Senator Chavez,
Democrat, of New Mexico. Senate
public works committee chairman,
he wrote:
"I believe it is essential that
the amounts provided in the bill
for the Federal aid program be
reduced at least to the level of
$500 million, originally recon-
in my budget message,
and that amounts earmarked for
secondary roads be reduced at
least to the level of $150,000 con-
tanned in the bill passed by the
House"
The Senate committee has re-
ported out a measure proposing
increases totaling $120 million in
Evening star., 1950-08-17

In move apparently aimed at
closer check on sex offenders,
the Police Department soon will be
directed by Municipal Court
judges to prohibit collateral for
FIXTURES at the precincts on sex
charges.
This would require persons
charged in such cases to appear in
one of the courts two prospective
agencies for a preliminary hear
ing.
Either the Corporation Coun-
sells office or the United States
Attorneys Office then would be
able to decide whether the case
was serious enough to go 10 court
or whether it could be dropped
outright or collateral forfeitures
allowed.
The judges also decided at a
meeting late yesterday to instruct
police to require a $500 cash col
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Teachers Car, Driven 81 Miles.
Kills Printer at 14th and Irving

ior High School. During the sum-
mer she works in the payroll divi-
sion of the District Recreation De-
partment at Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
Miss Anderson told police she
was driving her new car to work
for the first time when the acci-
dent occurred. Witnesses said she
was driving south on Fourteenth
street and entered the intersection
with the green light and made a
wide right turn into Irving street.
Police said Miss Anderson told
them she sounded her horn as she
made the turn and then lost con-
troll of her car. She obtained her
drivers permit three months ago.
Mr.. Dykes death was the 40th
traffic fatality of the year, as
compared with 38 at this time last
year.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

A District Junior High School
teacher driving her new automo-
bile with only 81 miles on the
speedometer struck and killed a
pedestrian at Fourteenth and
Irving streets NV. at 7:45 am.
today.
The victim was Robert S. Dyke,
As, a printer, of 1471 Irving street
NV, who was crossing Irving
street with a green light when he
was struck, according to police.
His body was hurled across the
sidewalk and struck a liquor store
on the corner. The car mounted
the sidewalk and stopped near the
body. Mr.. Dyke was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Police said the automobile was
driven by Miss Angeline E. An
derson, 35, of 1858 Twenty-third
street Sc, a teacher at Hine Jun
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Russian Indicted
In Atom Spy Plot
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ia Fed
eral grand jury today indicted
Anatoli H. Yakovlev, former Rus
sian vice consul in New York, on
espionage conspiracy charges.
Yakovlev, now believed in Rus
sia, was indicted with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Rosenberg, New York
ers previously arrested by the FBI.
United States Attorney Irving
H. Saypol, who announced the in
dictment, said the three conspired
with Harry Gold, confessed atom
spy for Russia; David GreenglasS,
Mrs. Rosenberg'S brother, and
Ruth GreenglasS, his wife.
The indictment charged thai
beginning about November l
1914, and up until as recently a!
last June Is the Rosenbergs anc
the Russian, also known al
"John," conspired with the Green.
glasses and Gold, and others no
known to the grand jury.
Mr.. Saypol said the conspiracy
"in the main centered around {
plot to obtain secretive and classi.
fled data and information con-
cerning the atom bomb projec
at Los Alamos, N. Mex
If convicted, the defendant
are subject to the death penalty
Mr.. Saypol said. Gold and thu
Greenglasses are named as CO.
eonspirators but not as defendants
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Sex Offenders to Be Prohibited
From Forfeiting Cash Collateral

lateral or a $500 bond in sex Of
fense cases. it was learned.
Chief Judge George P. Barse
refused to comment on any as
pect of the meeting at the close
of the two-hour session.
It was understood from a re-
liable source, however, that Police
Supt. Robert j. Barrett would re-
ceive a directive along tnese lines
within a few days.
The move was believed intended
to end the frequent practice
whereby persons have been allowed
to forfeit relatively low collateral
at precincts on certain disorderly
conduct charges which actually
involve sexual misconduct Of
some lesser degree.
In recent meeting, it was re-
called, the judges decided to ask
Congress for a new law raising
the maximum penalty for dis
orderly conduct from 25 days in
jail or a $50 fine to 80 days or
a 500 fine.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Stories Related
ToPoge 7 News
Relating to Korea.

Relating to Korea.
Texts of Official Reports on Fight
ing in Korea. Page AS
Old Timers in Korea Give Tips on
How to Stay Alive. Page Bill
TINT Held Better Than Atom AS
Korea Weapon. Page "A.
Russian Grab of North Korea
Seen if U. N. Forces Win.
Page A
Hard-Won Four-Day Gains of
Marines Given Up. Page A-4
Wiley Asks All-Out Effort to Keep
Chinese Reds From Korea.
Page AZ.
Relating to Defense.
Third of Series on Development Of
the H-bomb. Page B-14.
Low Ceilings Hinder Practice by
D. c. Air Guard. Page Gil
Five Area Army Bases Prepare
for Trainees. Page A-20.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Aug.
17.-ChanceS of a Russian
inspired invasion of Yugoslavia
this year have been discounted
by Western power military stra-
tegists on the basis of a survey
which began soon after the first
shots were fired in the Korean
war
This information came from
two responsible officials who dis
closed separately results of their
own investigations and conclu-
sions by their superior officers.
Piecemeal reports leaking out
from inside the Iren Curtain thus
far have shown little desire for
war in the satellite nations bor-
dering Yugoslavia. In fact, thele
are some signs that a Soviet Or
der to fight Yugoslavia might
boomerang into widespread oppo-
Sition and perhaps revolt.
A general survey was ordered
Immediately after the North Ko-
rean attack because the Western
Evening star., 1950-08-17
80 600 KOREAN REDS OPEN ALL Out DRIVE
Truman Urges $72OMiIion Cut
In Federal Highway Funds
Letter to Chavez Cites Korean Expense;
District Area Projects Involved in Bill

| the $500 million annual highway
allotment outlay proposed by the
Budget Bureau and the President
The House bill carries a $57O
million figure.
Funds allocated by the Senate
bill to the District of Columbia
for each of the two years are
$3, ,681 900. This Federal aid is to
be matched by District revenues
on a formula carried in the meas
ure.
For work on the Washington
Baltimore Parkway the Senate
Public Works Committee inserted
a proviso that SO million should
be available as soon as the high
way bill becomes law.
Administration leaders in the
Senate planned to call up the bill
today, if possible, during lull in
debate over the 1850 war powers
bill on which the Senate has
agreed to vote Monday.
The President also recommend
ed other changes as follows:
a requirement that Federal aid
funds be limited to the Federal
road system rather than used for
local or county roads which are
not part of that system.
Retention of the present match
(See H$GHWAY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Experts Doubt Reds Will Order
Attack on YugosIovio This Year
Survey Shows Little Desire for War
Among Soviet Satellite Nations

powers wanted to know how far
they could become committed in
Asia without risking sucn security
as they now have on the European
continent.
Inside Yugoslavia the survey
found there is plenty of prepared
ness but little evidence that the
country and leaders expect a
Balkan war.
On top Of this, there has been
a marked decline in reported bor-
der incidents recently. When
Russia wishes to apply pressure
on the government of Premier
Marshal Tito, these border Incl
dents increase.
Reports of Western observers
here emphasized that q Commu-
mist invasion such as that in
South Korea would not have the
same advantage of surprise in
Yugoslavia. Tito has one Of the
best armies on the continent out
side Russia.