davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Snow Plan Recommendations

1he teTt OF the recommended
tions OF the Commissioners
committee on the snow storm
traffic plan folloDs:
Dismissal of Federal Employees.
Your Committee after a discus
sion with Mr.. Henry Merry,
Division of Administrative Man
agement. Bureau of the Budget,
recommends adoption of a three
point program as follows:
l. In the event an unexpected
and unprotected snow fall or other
weather condition suddenly rend-
ers District streets slippery and
hazardous to free wheel traffic,
there should be no early release
Iof Federal or District employees
or school students dependent on
vehicular transportation, for two
reasons, (a) sanding or snow re-
moval crews should be permitted to
operate with a minimum Of inter-
ference and (b) street car and bus
transportation cannot be modified
in sufficient force under such con-
ditions to move the released en-
ployes and students dependent
upon such transportation, from
their places of employment or
study to their homes; without long
delays and inconvenience.
2. In the event of firm fore
cast" of snow, sleet or freezing
rain which may create slippery
and hazardous conditions COM
mencing before 6 pm. on a work
day, the Commissioners or their
designated agent, to declare an
emergency and request an orderly
dismissal of Federal and District
departments and agencies and
public, parochial and private
schools on a staggered schedule,
based upon a specified time ahead
of the normal closing hour. Al
though under such conditions
the agencies of mass transit will
be unable to augment their nor
NAL of peak service on such short
notice, it is believed that the
homeward movement of thousands
of persons over dry streets can be
accomplished more quickly and
more satisfactorily, even on
crowded street cars and buses,
than would be possible under ex-
IRENE weather conditions. 1t is
likely that many persons would
also be able to organize car riding
pools in either taxicabs or private
passenger automobiles to get them
home quickly. The Weather Blu
reau has indicated that it can
make a firm prediction" of I'M
usual snow conditions six hours in
advance within rs per cent &C
curacy.
3. In the event of a. firm pre-
diction" Of unusual snow condi-
tons made before employees and
students leave their homes in the
morning, the Commissioners or
their designated agent, upon
learning Of such prediction, should
issue an official announcement to
the press, radio and television sta
tons, urging that all non-essen-
tial trips to the business areas be
postponed and the precautions
persons who must make essential
trips by private passenger cars
should exercize.
1t is recommended that the
Board of Commissioners, upon
approval of this program. direct
a letter Immediately to Chairman
Robert Ramspeck. United States
Civil Service Commission. urging
that the program be presented at
once to the Federal Council of
Personnel Administration, for
consideration and preparation of
recommendation to the appro-
pirate agency.
EMERGENCY REGULATIONS.
Adoption of the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Bret.
Court Bottle Seen
ON Lot Transfer

The Montgomery County Council
faces a court battle in it's attempt
to wrest title to a lot in the rear
of the Silver Spring Armory from
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The Council yesterday charged
the transfer Of the property to the
commission by the county COM
missioners in 1914 was illegal. The
county heads then rescinded the
commissioners resolution which
transferred the lot and asked the
plan. A.g agency to hand over the
title. .
Planning commission officials
warned they would fight the move
in court and predicted prolonged
legal battle. The Hecht Co. re-
Gently offered to buy the lot for
$500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
U.S.. 1riumphs in U. n.
As Greece Gets Post
Over Soviet Objection
by The Associated Press

PARIS. Dec. 20. - American
backed Greece won a seat on the
United Nations Security Council
today, beating out White Russia on
the 10th ballot.
The vote was SO for Greece and
l6 for White Russia.
A two-thirds majority of U. N.
members present and voting in the
General Assembly test was re-
quired for election.
The deadlock was the longest in
the history of U. N. elections.
German Survey Voted.
The Assembly also approved
creation of a five-nation commit
tee to survey whether Germany is
ready for countrywide free cleo
tions. This would be a first step
toward uniting that now divided
country.
The Assembly vote was 46 to 6,
with eight absentions. The action
was taken in the face of strong
objections from the Soviet bloc
and statements from Communist
East Germany that it will not
permit the U. N. committee to
put foot on East German soil.
Replaces Yugoslavia.
Greece will replace Yugo-
slavia on the Security Council
January l. Chile and Pakistan
we're elected two weeks ago to fill
vacancies caused by the expira-
ton of terms of India and Ecuador
White Russia, one of the con-
stituent republics Of the U. S. s. r.
was made a member of the United
Nations along with the Ukraine,
under the Yalta agreement which
guaranteed Russia three member
ships. Britain and others had
backed White Russia for the Sc
curity Council under a gentle
mans agreement" of 1946 which
gave one seat to the Eastern Eu-
ropean bloc of countries under
Russia's wing. The United States
commended the agreement was for
only a year.
The Security Council is made up
of the Big Five permanent mem
bers-Britain. China. France, Rus
STA and the United States-and six
elected members who serve two
year terms.
U. s. Support Denounced.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Y. Vishinsky has violently de-
nounced American support for
Greece as a violation of so-called
gentleman's agreement.
When the balloting began Brit
ain and France supported the So
Wet choice because they did not
believe it worthwhile to irritate
Russia on what they considered a
minor issue. Informed sources
said these countries switched dur
ing the afternoons balloting.
The United States view was that
since the new member will also
|sit on the U. N. Disarmament
Commission 1t was vital to have
Ia friendly country. American
sources also pointed out that cru
cial votes on the Korean war were
obtained by the bare seven votes
needed for a majority on the
Council and would have been lost
If White Russia or some other
Soviet bloc country had been a
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

companies that employed him or
in which he had an interest.
The indictment stated that he
did receive a fee in the amount
Iof $312.50 from the partnership
of Ribenack g. Steel of WASH
ington. a partnership in which he
was not a partner, in which he
did not own an interest and by
whom he was not employed on a
salary, for services he rendered in
connection with a loan applica-
ton pending before the RFC."
Still another count stated that,
despite his denial. he had re-
ceived salary payments at the
rate of $500 a month from
Charles K. Coons & Co. from De-
|cember l. l949. through Febru-
airy, 1850.
Indicted on Single Count.
Dudley, a brother in-law of for
mer Representative Joseph E.
Casey, Massachusetts Democrat,
who now practices law here. left
the Rosenbaum law firm, shortly
after testifying before the Senate
subcommittee.
He was indicted yesterday in
connection with his testimony be-
fore the grand jury last June.
The single count charged that
he testified falsely when he de-
clared he knew nothing about
television sets which were pur-
chased for people over at RFC."
RFC sources noted today that
Administrator w. Stuart Syming-
ton last September fired James o.
Hoover. loan examiner, and sus-
pended Edwin r. Willard, an
agency engineer, following an in |
vestigation of television set gifts. !
Mr.. Symington announced then
that the men admitted they had
received sets from Dudley in be-
half of radio concern. Mr.. Will
lard subsequently was restored toI
duty with RFC.
The perjury indictments were
returned under the District Code !
This is stricter than the general
Federal code because it provides
penalty of from 2 to 10 years
On each count. but carries no pro-
vision for minimum sentence Of
only a fine.
The grand jury returned the in
dictments to Chief Judge Bolitha
J. Laws in the presence of United
States Attorney Charles M. Irelan
and three special assistants to the
Attorney General who have pre-
sented the evidence to the jurors.
These officials are James P.
OBrien. William F. Delaney and
Harold r. Beaton.
Jury Returning After Holidays.
Assistant Attorney General
James M. McInerney, chief of the
Justice Departments Criminal Di-
vision, disclosed that the jury will
be back on the job soon after the
holidays.
Almost a year has passed since
the Senate subcommittee issued a
report on "favoritism and infu-
ence" affecting RFC. The report
included Merl Young and Rosen-
baum in a web of influence, 81
which. according to the subcom-
mittee, touched on some persons
who were RFC directors at the
time.
The report also asserted that
Donald Dawson, an administrative
assistant to the President and
formerly RFC personnel officer
apparently exercised considerable
influence over certain of the RFC
directors. President Truman de-
nounced the report as Jasmine ~
Subcommittee Chairman Full
bright, Democrat. of Arkansas
called open hearings to develop
the reports statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
c Commissioners Back Down

Despite a rebuff by his COL
leagues, Commissioner H. Wilson
Spicknall of Prince Georges Coun-
ty plans to continue his fight for
more commercial coming in the
county.
The county heads yesterday
voted 3-to-1 to rescind their Oc-
tober action which reclassif1ed 100
acres near Ardwick from rural
residential to light industrial.
Mr.. Spicknall's stand was sup
ported by Fred w. Tuemmler
planning engineer of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. He said
the property was listed for COM
mercial use when the commission
master plan was drafted in l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Fairfax Rezones Tracts

The Fairfax County supervisors
yesterday rezoned about 10 acres
along LeeSburg pike between
Seminary road and Shirley high
way despite pleas by Alexandria
Officials for no further zone
changes in the territory the city
will annex January !.
Twenty acres of the property
was rezoned from suburban resi-
dental to general business. This
lis located at Leesburg pike and
Braddock road.
Another 40-acre portion was
changed from suburban to urban
residential and 10 acres were re-
Zoned to permit erection of a 500
unit apartment-hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

in north and 1884 degrees in
south portion. Hazardous driving
conditions today and tonight. To-
morrow. cloudy and warmer with
rain.
Wind: Northeast, 6 miles per
hour, at 1880 am.
River Report.
tFrom u. 8. Eneineers.1
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ct
HarDers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Occasional forecast for tonight for the Northern
England States Snow urries expected from the in
Eastern New York Pennsylvania westward to Lake
Michigan There will be rain in the Middle and Southern
Atlantic States well in Ohio and Tennessee Valleys.
prospect for the Northeastern Gulf Coast and
Mississippi Valley Temperatures for most of the Nation
will be colder with cold conditions the Texas Pan
handle a1d Oklahoma. -AP WirephotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

High. 81. at AZ pm.
Low. %, At l:10 am
Record Temperatures This YeaR.
Highest. 90 on June 2.
Lowest. IL on February 0.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
preciuitatl0n.

Monthly precipitation IN inches in {
Capital Current month to date);
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

pattern Cgo
Pattern Bureau S2 West Quincy Street Chicago H. This pattern bureau
for style Do not send orders Great Falls that
viii only delay delivery Of patterns to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

Left. No. ss54-Perfect for back to school A
dainty yoked frock for girls that combines
two fabrics. Sizes A. 6, 8, 10 and IL years. Size
s, dress, IA yards of 39-inch materials -
yard contrast
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

Right. No. s727 -
Two lovely blouses
in La rg er sizes.
Sizes "a, So. 38, 40,
40, A, 46 and 48.
Size Sc, at left,
short sleeve, rs
yards of S9-inch
material; tailored
b 10 us e, sh or t
sleeve, rs yards.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
ST. Anthony's Whips
81. Jerome's, S, $50

st. Anthony's. defending cham
pions in the Junior Division of the
CYO Football League opened its
season by routing st. Jerome S
$50, on the Ellipse yesterday
Pete Manning and Jim Donatelli
each scored two touchdowns.
Blessed Sacrament. coached by
Jim Castiglia. former Georgetown
University and Redskin fullback.
beat st. AIMS, 80, with Dickie
McCaleb running 40 yards for the
games only touchdown. Pinky
Allen scored all the points for
st. Martins on three touchdowns
and line back for an extra point
as his team defeated Nativity
1876.
In other games, st. Joseph s
Home trounced st. Francis De
Sales $50; Our Lady of Lourdes
and st. MichaeFs tied. 6-6, and
st. Seresa's beat st. Francis Xa-
vier, 60.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Anacostia Sailors
Beat Junior COLLEGE

Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
ton edged Montgomery Junior
College, 21-19, in a tight and we'll
played game yesterday at Ana
costa.
Both teams scored first-period
touchdowns, with the Sailors 60
Ing ahead with additional scores
in the second and third quarters
before Montgomery made a late
bid with two more touchdoWns in
the final. Conversion attempts
missed by Montgomery's Maurice
Collins after those last two scores
kept the game from being tied
F. Sammons converted all naval
scores.
A three-yard end run by o.
Weems scored first for the Naval
team. John Tomasello matched
this for Montgomery by recov-
ering a tumble by Teammate John
Sherer in the end zone.
A six-yard plunge through CEN
ter by H. Baxter in the second
period and another payoff through
the line by J. Walsh in the third
gave the Sailors a 2l-7 edge to
carry into the final.
Arnie Tranen tailed for Mont
eomery in the final and an on
side kickoff recovered by Mont
gomery led to the final tally by
Vince Pugliese.
Montgomery J. C. 7 0 0 12-1a
Anacostia Naval z OIL
MONTGOMERY touchdown Tomasello
Tranen Pugliese. Conyersion-Collins
Naval touchdowns-Weems Baxter, Walsh
Conversions-SammonS (3).
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Vanderbilt Upsets Alabama,
.22-2O, on 39-Yord Field Goal
the first period.

the first period.
But Vanderbilt struck back In
the second period after holding
Alabama on the Commodore So
The Tide had gotten to the IL
but Bimbo Melton lost 10 and on
fourth down. Clell Hobson was
dropped for a 14-yard loss.
Vanderbilt took over and scored
in seven plays. Foster went over
from the four.
Seven plays later, Vanderbilt
scored again after End Bob Hines
recovered Fullback Joe Compton s
tumble on the 81. Bill Wade shot
a pass across the middle to End
Kirkland for the touchdown.
Alabama Takes Lead Again.
The tide took the ensuing kick
off and went 65 yards in II plays
to go ahead again, 1912. Bobby
NARROW simply OUTRAGED the Van
derbilt defenders around end for
the marker.
The half ended with Alabama
leading 1912. but in the second
half it was all Vanderbilt.
Alabama -7 @ To
v'2fsss59s 2isssn. .sollns eSdssn.as7io3 u 70
2I: Melton; ConversIons--Lutz C2l.
Gl, Kirkland. conversions-Foster. Fiele
Evening star., 1951-10-07
South Carolina Beats
Furman, Il 10 6
BY the A.seeiaisd Press

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Oct. g.
Halfback Steve Wadiak Of South
Carolina snapped back to his
classy 1850 form today in leading
the Gamecocks to a 2-6 Southern
Conference football victory over
Furman.
Wadiak scored two touchdowns
and helped set up the third. which
Quarterback Dick Balka scored in
bulling over from Furman's two.
Wadiak carried % times for
lat yards. His first touchdown,
late in the first quarter, was a
deep 26-yard broken field run. He
went 81 yards for South Carolina S
second score in the fourth quarter
Gene Pedrick, Furman quarter
back. had fumbled on the 81,
South Carolina Tackle Gene
Kopec recovering.
South Cardinals third scoring
drive began to roll when a
Pedrick pass was intercepted by
Halfback Norris Mullis on the
Furman 43. Several plays later
Wadiak took a short toss from
Balka and ran IA yards to the two
Balka went over on the next play
Furman's lone touchdown came
early In the second quarter, cap
ping a 92-yard drive. Pedrick
slipped over from the one.
Furman o 9 O O.
SHIOilhd "
Furman scoring: Touchdowns-Pedrick
Scoring: South Carolina, touchdovns-
| Wadiak t2). Balka. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Colorado Whips Kansas,
35-27, in Big Seven Game
BY the Associoted Press

BOULDER. Colo. Oct. 6.-Colo-
radios fleet = footed backfield
romped for two touchdowns in the
first and fourth quarters to whiz
past Kansas, 35-17, in a Big
Seven conference football game
today.
Woody Shelton. Ronnie john
son and Jack Jordan raced around
the Kansas ends to power Colo
radios first conference victory.
kansaS highly-rated passing
f1zzled against an alert Colorado
secondary, although Jerry Robert
son did pitch Kansas to a touch
down in the dying minutes.
Another of Colorado's wing
footed backs, Tom Brookshier,
raced IS yards through the entire
Kansas team in returning a punt
for a touchdown in the opening
period.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. s.
Halfback Dick Foster powered an
underdog Vanderbilt Commodore
eleven to a 1920 upset victory
over Alabama's Crimson Tide to-
day.
1t was Fosters 39-yard field
goal IN the third period which was
the eventual margain of victory.
In addition he churned his way
to a personal total of los yards on
Is carries with the ball which was
instrumental in all-Vanderbilt's
scoring.
Vanderbilt twice came from be-
hind to beat the Alabamans who
were favored three to four touch
downs. About $4,000 fans saw
the game.
The win maintained the Com
modores' mastery over the Tide.
They haven't lost since 1916,
racking up four wins and a tie.
Alabama Scores Quickly.
The Tide scored the second
time it got its hands on the ball,
and led, TO. after 8:51 minutes of
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Kansas State 0utp|ays
Nabraska, Gains 6-6 Tie
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Oct. o.
Kansas States green wildcats,
Big Seven doormats for years, out
played the highly regarded Ne
braska Cornhuskers for fifty-four
minutes. but had to settle for a
6-6 tie in league football game
today.
Except for Nebraska's scoring
drive of 64 yards following the
opening kickoff, Kansas State
was much the better team.
Coach Bill Meek's Wildcats, op-
Grating off a strong single wing
attack. repeatedly kept the pres
sure on Nebraska after spotting
the Huskers a touchdown on a
sloppy g1i| |iron.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
American U. 10 Mark Event
That Led 10 lis FOUNDING

American University will cele-
brate with luncheon Friday at
the Carlton Hotel the 60th ami
versary OF the first public SUBJ
scription that led to founding of
the institution in 1893.
DR., Paul F. Douglass. university
president. said Commerce Secre-
tary Sawyer will serve as chair
man Of the meeting. Mr.. Sawyer
lis a member of the university's
National Development Committee.
Principal speakers will be Rich
ard c. Patterson. jr., United States
Minister to Switzerland and chair
man Of the National Development
Committee. and Arthur Godfrey,
television star. Mr.. Godfrey re-
Gently made a grant to the uni
versity to augment aviation
courses with actual flight training
at Hybla Valley Airport.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Fore AND AFT 3, n.'e.n L.n..,.. ,,.

needed In these parts was a king
size invitation race in honor of the
centennial of the schooner Amer
ica's triumph over the British
yachts.
The Breed brothers 106-foot
Thistle and 84-foot Mayhap, the
Navy's S9-foot schooner Freedom
and the 86-foot East Wind owned
by Comdr. John Lyman are prob
able starters in what promises to
be a wind-ding Of all event-par-
ticularly if it blows.
Three power ,egattas already
have been slated for the Florida
citrus circuit. starting with the
American Legion convention in
board and outboard regatta Oc-
tober 1914 in Miami. Also at Mi
ami are the Pelican Harbor regat-
ia for inboards October % and the
Orange Bowl regatta for outboards
and inboards December 1890.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
|CaIyo Leads Cornell
To 41;1S Romp Over
Fighting Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. Cor
nells well-oiled football machine
exploded a furious passing and
running attack today to trounce
fighting but hopelessly purchased
Colgate eleven, Al to Is.
About 10000 fans nearly filled
IColgate's stadium despite an in
termittent drizzle throughout the
game.
Quarterback Rocco Calvo's pass
ing accounted for two of Cornell's
six touchdowns and set the stage
for a third. Hal Seidenberg and
Bob Engel turned in most of the
Big Reds ground yardage and
each bucked over for a touch
down.
Calvo completed 10 of Is passes
for a total of 1874 yards.
Reserves Take Over.
Five of Cornell's six tallies came
in the first half and Cornell
Coach Lefty James used his re-
serves during the rest Of the game
Colgate made two Of its three
touchdowns against the Cornell
second and third stringers in the
final quarter.
Cornell started its scoring field
day midway through the first
period ON a fuke Calyo pass.
The 175-pound junior threw
a bullet-like pass from the Col
gate f1ve-yard stripe. 1t was in
tended for Captain Vic Pujo. but
bounced off somebody's head into
the arms of Halfback Stu Merz for
the score.
Cornell took the ball from Col
gate on a punt several plays later
and Calvo set the stage for the
Big Reds second touchdown with
a 32-yard pass to Bill ScaZzero
that put the ball on the Colgate
15-yard stripe. Seidenberg ran 13
yards to the Colgate two and then
bucked over.
Totten Stars for Losers.
In the opening minutes of the
second period Calvo completed a
37-yard toss to Dick Cliggott and
a 16-yard heave to Pujo to put the
ball on Colgate's 16-yard line.
The hard-throwing quarterback
| got back for a third pass, found
no receiver and Sprinted for q
touchdown.
Colgate fumbles set the stage
for two more Cornell scores in
the period, and Cornell's final
tally came in the first minute of
the second half, again after a
Colgate tumble.
! Bill Kirk converted all Of the
Big Reds tallies except the first
| Ted Totten, fast Colgate half
back, made two of his team S
three scores-one of them in the
second half against the Big Reds
powerful first team.
conell --------- 13 81 2 o-41
ColSate ------ 0 6 0 12-1$
i Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Merz Sci
denoerg. Calvo. Ensel. Cliggott, Scazzero
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns - Totter
t2), Lalla.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Seven Stock Car Races
On Pomonkey Gard Today

Wally Gore. Yves Morgan, Al
Jackson and Glenn Guthrie, all
feature race winners at Pomon-
keys stock car racing track. are
among IS drivers scheduled to
compete on a seven-event pro-
gram scheduled there today at
pm.
The track is 20 miles from
Washington on the Indianhead
(Md.), highway.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mrs. Cecilia Hill Captures
D. {. Women's S Tennis Title

Mrs. Cecilia Hill won her first
Women's District of Columbia
tennis title yesterday at Kenwood
Country Club by defeating IT.
year-old Belmar Gunderson, 4-6
60. 1914.
In the hard-fought match
which took three hours, Miss
Gunderson. promising young Falls
Church High school player,
reached match point eight times
but Mrs. Hill refused to quit. Miss
Gunderson's net play and volley-
ing was superior. but Mrs. Hill
was more consistent.