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Evening star., 1951-07-10
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

HEART TUGS-Becouse Of the gen.
erosity Of the American people, Pvt.
Robert |. Smith, first quodrupie om-
putee Of the Korean wor, will hove no
finoneiol worries. His story is told by
Wallace {. Cloyton on pose B-l.
cHILDREN'S FRIEND-"We hove
come q long woy since the child lobor
fight Of the World War period" soys
kothorine z. Lenroot. retiring head Of
the chiIdren's Bureau. George Kennedy
traces her coreer on poge AS.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Wouen Offers to Meet U. S. Probers In
FIorido But Spurns Subpoena. Pose A

arrested Is persons under the new
Federal law making 1t a crime to
transport these devices in inter-
state commerce. The FBI said 4o
other cases are now under inves-
tigation.
There were these other develop
ments on the crime curb front:
/. Complaints that prostitutes
and gamblers are f1ocking around
some of the Nations army camps
brought promises of Investigations
by the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee as well as the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee. The
latter group disclosed yesterday il
had received the complaints.
2. Senate crime investigators
making closed inquiry into Bal
timore gambling, revealed that q
Baltimore gambling figure testi-
fed that in 1945 he lent $1,000 tc
the former head of the city's po-
lice vice squad.
The FBI. in its report on the
anti-slot machine drive, said ir
one recent case special agent.
seized 199 slot machines ALLEGED
to have been transported Illegally
from Texas to De Quincy, La. 0.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
StateDept.Fu
|S|ashed Without
Hitting Acheson
Committee 6. O. p.
Delays Attack Until
Bill Reaches Floor
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations Com
mittee today recommended an 18
per cent cut in this years funds
for the State Department, but
aimed none of the reduction
directly at Secretary Acheson.
Republicans seeking to force Mr..
Acheson's custer withheld their
fire until the bill financing his
department reaches the House
floor, probably early next week.
They did not offer in the COM
mittee proposal to prohibit the
use of any department funds to
pay Mr.. Achson's salary during
the fiscal year which started July
1. Such a ban probably will be
offered during House debate, and
Democratic leaders have conceded
the vote will be close.
The committee recommended
that the State Department be
given 1921 ,432,o0 of the $685.
686.476 President Truman re-
quested. That would be a cut of
$52,254,476.
Other Departments Cut.
This was a smaller percentage
reduction than the committee ap-
piled to the 1852 budget of the
Commerce Department, whose
funds, along with those of the
Justice Department and the Judi
ciary. are carried in the same bill.
The Justice Department was al:
lotted $181 .667,00 of the $184,.
356,000 it requested, a cut of ~
per cent.
The Commerce Department wa.
given $612,69S,0O0 of the $763,.
763.925 it wanted, a cut of q
per cent.
The Federal Judiciary was GU
from $26,489,740 to $25,918,115, {
% per cent reduction.
The $1.051,715,115 total in tn,
four-agency measure was $206,
581 ,026 less than the $1,258,296,,
141 the President requested. Tha
is a reduction of about Is pc,
cent. The committees action, O
course, is subject to approval b,
the House and then the Senate
No Reference to Acheson.
| Nowhere in lengthy written re-
port accompanying the bill did th'
committee refer directly to MI
Acheson.
The report, written by Repre-
sentative Rooney, Democrat, o
New York emphasized the nee,
for "a strong Department o
State" as essential not only t.
the best interests and defense o
this Nation but also to the main
|tenance and expansion of freedom
throughout the world"
Mr.. Rooney is chairman of thu
Appropriations subco nm t te'
which considered the money
measure.
To restrict the essential activ.
tiles of the department "at a tim,
when this Nation is being undul!
subjected to ever-increasing pres
sures from the Kremlin," the com.
mittee said, would be disservic'
to ourselves, our Allies, and free
Idom-loving peoples everywhere"
Even so, the committee mad
cuts in all but one of the variou
items making up the State De
Ipartment budget. Untouched wa
a request for So million to liqui
date authority to enter into con
tracts previously approved for tn
philippine rehabilitation program
"Voice" Funds Slashed.
The budget of the internationa
information and educational pro
gram, which finances the "Voic
Iof America" and other activities
was cut $50 million, leaving it So
million for the year. This is al
increase OF $14,520,15l in >perat
(see APPROPRIATIONS, Al.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Bill 10 LET President
Assign Power Over
ID. +. Sent 10 Senate
Could Place Direction
Under Any Agency
In Executive Department
By Harold B. Rogers

Legislation to permit the Presi-
dent to place direction, control
Ior supervision" of the District
government under the head Of
any department or agehcy in the
Executive Branch of the Govern
Iment was sent to the Senate today
by the Senate Executive Expendi-
lures Committee with a recon-
Imendation that it be referred to
the District Committee.
| The District Committee, headed
by Senator Neely, Democrat. of
West Virginia, is expected to get
the bill soon for consideration.
The revised measure was strong
lily opposed by the District Com
missioners in a report to Chair
man Mcclellan of the Expendi-
lures Committee. The Commits
sioners in letter dated July 6,
declared the bill as revised by the
Expenditures Committee was OBJ
ljectionable.
Subsidiary Role Opposed.
The measure, the Commissioners
wrote, would have the effect OF
constituting the District of Co.
Ilumbia government, including its
various activities, a branch OF
bureau of the Federal Govern
Iment.
1T is believed that while it is
not the intention to effect such 8
situation. it is possible under the
bill that the District might lose
its identity and character as 6
form Of local government"
The original legislation on re.
organization of the District wa.
introduced by Senator Mcclellan
at the suggestion of the Hoover
Commission. 1t would have giver
the General Services Administra.
tion responsibility for co-ordina-
ton of certain miscellaneous &C.
. tivitieS in the District. The bill.
would also have placed under GSA
responsibility for the Smithsoni-
an Institution. the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion. and the Commission of Fine
Arts.
/ Measure Rewritten.
Following objection from the
agencies concerned to the origina
bill, the Expenditures COMMITTEES
rewrote the measure to author.
ize the President Ito delegate from
time to time, any officer of the
Executive Office of the President
or any head of any of the depart.
lmentS and agencies of the execu.
tive branch of the Government
under such conditions as he may
prescribe, any authority conferred
i. on the President by law with re.
Ispect to the direction. control, OF
!, supervision of the Government O.
the District of Columbia, tht
Smithsonian Institution, the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Plannins
&. Commission and the Commission
/ of Fine Arts"
Senator Mcclellan said that tht
full Expenditures Committee to-
: day agreed with it's subcommitte,
IL
measure should be sent to tn,
District committee.
The subcommittee chairman
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, o.
Maryland, already had conferred
with Senator Neely of the Distric
committee, it was explained, ane
lSenator Neely welcomed the op.
! (see REORGANIZATION, AS,
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Graduated Federal Leave Plan
Approved by Senate Committee
Measure Provides for Is to 26 Days
FurIoueh Based on Years of Service

I90-day sick leave accumulation
ban and allows the employees to
carry over from year to year all
the unused sick leave coming to
them
The committees new annual
leave schedule is as follows:
Thirteen days for employees with
less than two years service, 20
days for employees with 2 to Is
years service. and 26 days for
those with Is or more years OF
service
The bill provides that employees
must serve a minimum of 80 days
before this would be counted fol
leave purposes. Once an employe
had worked 80 days this time
! (See LEAVE. Page A-51
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Revised Treaty Draft
Pledges Jap Freedom
Without Restriction
Proposed Peace Pact Has
No Military, Political
Or Economic Curbs
By Edword E. Bomor
Associated Press StoH Write

Restoration of Japan's inde-
pendence without formal restric-
tions on it's military, political and
economic development is provided
by the latest and nearly final
draft of a peace treaty.
The United States has sub
mitted to the major wartime
Pacific allies the 5,500-word re-
vised draft of a proposed peace
Iof reconciliation" expected to be
signed in two months with few
changes.
The new text was made avail
able today to the Associated Press
The State Department is cir
culating the proposed treaty ir
the expectation that it will be
accepted by the other government;
except Russia-for signing with
only minor alterations. This coun-
try has proposed that peace
conference be held at San Fran
cisco September 4 to 8.
The White House said yesterday
that President Truman may be 1r
San Francisco at the time but
that it is not certain he will at
| tend the actual signing.
Pacific Pact Foreseen.
Concurrently it was disclosed
that the United States, Australia
and New Zealand have worked out
terms for a defense treaty which
United States officials hope can be
broadened some day into genera
Pacific security alliance against
aggression on the lines OF the
North Atlantic treaty.
New Zealand's Premier Sidney
Holland said in Auckland he hopes
to bee able to announce the sign.
ing soon. American officials II
touch with negotiations said the
way has been cleared but indi'
Gated the actual signing may
await the japanese peace con-
ference in San Francisco.
The japanese treaty revision re-
fleets the settlement of differences
between the United States ant
Britain worked out by Ambassa
dor John Foster Dulles in recen
conferences at London, and ne
rIgotiations on the Philippine de
mand sor reparations.
:, It rules out reparations as such
on grounds that Japan does no
have the capacity to pay. Th'
treaty, however, requires japan
to negotiate possible compensation
for the Philippines and other oc
cupied countries by making avail
able japanese Industrial skill
and services.
Has I Major Chapters.
In major outline the text fol
lows the pattern of tentativ
drafts which Mr.. Dulles and tn
other negotiators have had unde
consideration for months. It
a document of seven major chap
ters and 27 articles, with the addi
ton of two formal declarations b
which Japan agrees to recogniz
the validity of a long series of in
ternational treaties.
The treaty will clear the. wa
for the projected separate pact b
which the United States plans t
retain trops in Japan and base
nearby. with Japanese consent.
! 1t calls for the withdrawal G
"all occupation forces of the Allie
tSee JAPAN, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FBI Arrests IS, Seizes
.2OS Travelling Slot
Machines in Drive
Crime Investigators
Reveal Gamblers Loan
To Baltimore Officer
By Miriam Gutenberg

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation today announced a vigor-
Gus enforcement drive against
slot machines carried across State
lines by distributors.
The agency reported it has
seized 208 gambling devices and
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Princess Margaret Ill
With German Measles
BY the Asseeioied Press

LONDON, July 10 Princess
Margaret has German measles,
buckingham Palace disclosed to-
day.
The Princess, who will be 81
next month, became i'll while
motoring to fair at Cambridge
last Thursday and had to return
home. The illness was diagnosed
then as a cold.
Her 14-year-old cousin, Princess
Alexandra. had a mild attack of
German measles last month.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
British Switch Tactics.
In Iran, Hint They'll
Attempt 10 Hang On
Modify Threots to Quit
As Premier Studies U. S.
Offer to Send Hurrimun
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 10.-A
sharp switch in British tactics in
the Iranian oil dispute became
increasingly clear today. There's
a surprising move to soft-pedal
previous threats to withdraw all
British technicians from Iran and
I''let the Persians stew in their own
oil"
A new policy Of trying to hang
on as long as possible-in the
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Senate Security Unit
Will Question Field
BY the Associated Press

Chairman McCarran said today
the Senate Internal Security Com
mittee has ordered Frederick VAN
derbilt Field to come before it
and bring along his bank accounts.
Senator McCarran said Mr.. Field
will be questioned, among other
Government Requests Revocation Of Bail
for IS Communists. Poqe A-3
things, about the bail rai.ed by
the Civil Rights Congress for the
four missing Communist leaders
convicted in New York of con-
spiracy to advocate the violent
overthrow of the Government.
Senator McCarran said Mr..
Field has been subpoenaed to
testify at a closed-door hearing
here Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

SASiSS S
ing their furni-
ture volues in
The Stor more
thon in ony other
W q ston
newspaper. Con-
suit The Stor for
furniture b or
gains. And for
the most news,
completely q n d
a c c urotely re-
reported. re q d
The Evening ond
Evening star., 1951-07-10

TOKYO, July 10 P).-Occupa-
tion officers announced today that
parole has been ordered July &c
for six japanese war criminals
This brings to 291 the number o1
PAROLES.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Need Furniture?
Here's Some Advice

More thon l23 stores in the Wosh-
ineton oreo sell furniture. And these
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Cease-Fire Negotiators Report
Progress Toward Agenda in First
Session Of flour Hours at Kaesonq
Scope of PorIey
Limited to Only
Military Issues
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 10.-Cease-
fire representatives today made
progress toward an agenda to dis
cuss an armistice," United Nations
representatives said tonight.
Discussions will be resumed at
10 am. Wednesday g pm. today
EDIT in Communist-occupied
Kaesong.
A communique issued by U. N
Commander Gen. Matthew B
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Small Enemy Groups Infitrote Into Reds
Old Iron Triangle" Poee As
u S. Willing to Lose "Foee" in Asio tc
Avoid Further Loss of Life. Poee As
Army Coneels Plons to Let Allied Writer.
Attend Truce Tolks. Page AS
Evening star., 1951-07-10

u. N. Security Council Moy Discuss Iron
But Hopes to Shun Issue. Pose All
Evening star., 1951-07-10

The Evening ond Sunday Stor. Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

(See CRIME, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-07-10

(See LEAVE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-07-10

(see APPROPRIATIONS, A-40
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Has 7 Major Chapters.
Six Jap Criminals PoroIed

tSee JAPAN, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1951-07-10

(See TRUCE, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Fair, high &c. chance of thundershowers
late today. Low tonight 10. Tomorrow,
cloudy, warm, showers likely. (Full re-
port on Page A-2D
Midnight, rs am. TO II am. 80
Gam. 73 am. -72 Noon 82
4am. 72 10 am. 78 / pm. -84
Evening star., 1951-07-10

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Miners Return to Work

HARMARVILLE. Pa, Nov. IA
(P).-Miners returned to work yes
terday in the Harmarville mine
of Wheeling Steel Corp. as wives
abandoned a petticoat picket line
staged to protest prices asked for
their homes. Leaders of the
United Mine Workers and real
estate firm selling the 145 homes
for the Consumers Mining Co.. a
Wheeling Steel subsidiary, planned
a meeting to discuss the situation.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

More than 400 persons, includ-
ing many diplomats, attended a
solemn memorial mass for the
former acting president of Vene-
zuela, Col. Carlos Delgado-Ch
baud. yesterday in st. Matthews
Cathedral.
The Most Rev. Amleto G. Ci-
cognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, presided at the
mass, which was celebrated by
the Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthews.
Among those who attended were
Venezuelan Ambassador Antonio
M. Araujo and Mrs. Araujo and
other members of the Venezuelan
staff in Washington, together with
representatives of a number of
Evening star., 1951-11-14

The unnecessary number Of
different departments" that make
up the District Government took
a drubbing at the hands of the
Lamond Heights Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
In a discussion that featured
the reorganization plan of Budg-
ct Officer Walter l.. Fowler, the
group heard Joel P. Sharon, presi-
dent. plead for more efficiency in
the executive Offices of the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Fowler's plan would cut
down to II the so separate offices
of the District Government but
would not aim primarily at a re-
duction in work force.
The group voted unanimously for
Evening star., 1951-11-14

and bruises in the accident. which
happened in the 1900 block Of
Connecticut avenue NV.
An additional 81 900 was award
ed her husband. Lynn r. Rutter,
a retired Navy commander, to
compensate for medical and other
expenses. The plaintiffs were rep
resented by Attorneys Alvin L.
NeWmyer, ST., and Alvin l.. New
myer jr.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
France to Give 10 Divisions

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. II (P.-
By the end Of the year. France
will fully equip 10 divisions for
Gen. Eisenhower's Western Eu-
ropean Army. French Consul
General Lionel Vase said yes
terday. In an interview. Mr.. Vase
said Eisenhower will get all that
has been asked of France.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Teachers Rudio Forum

The High School Teachers AS
ISOLATION of the District Public
Schools will sponsor a radio forum
on Education Week at 1915
o'clock tonight over Station
WWDC. Speakers will be DR.. John
F. Brougher, principal Of Wilson
High School. and Mrs. Frank Phil
ips Of the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Woman Awarded $500
In Suit Against D. {.

A 76-year-old Washington wom-
an was awarded $500 damages
from the District Government in
District Court yesterday for in
juries suffered when she fell on
an uneven temporary pavement
adjoining the Dupont Circle un-
derpass on May 81, 1949. The
sum was awarded through a con-
sent judgment.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Mabel H.
Rutter, of 1905 Nineteenth street
NV, suffered a broken collarbone
Evening star., 1951-11-14
EIectrocuted

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA R.-Lin-
wood H. Daniels. ~, was electro
cuted near here yesterday when
he stopped his car to see If any
one had been hurt in an accident
in which another 'caN had snapped
an electric light pole.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Unnecessary Departments In D. {. Government Hit

revival Of the Citizens Advisory
Council. q body Of from three to
five citizens who advised the Com
missionerS on the budget.
The association met in the
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Anucostiu Lions to Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club will
hold its monthly meeting at $50
O'Clock tonight in the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, Ala
bama avenue and Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
400 Attend Memorial Mass For Col DeIgado- Cha|baud

other Latin-American nations.
Col. Delgado-C -Chalbaud died on
November 13, 1850. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
William v. Banks. Ally
lOS Craiiof

State of Michigan. Counv
Wayne-ss- 3s0-655 Al a 80
Of the Probate Court iol \
County OF WAYNE. helo 81 h
Probate Court Room in 'ns
Of Detroit. on the Ninth oS ,,,|
July. in the year one ul os
nine hundred and tiiiy'u'Ir M
Present James H. Sexton y
of Probate. r.,ayl
In the Matter u the L .,"r
Georgianna Cole Washins.OI
so known as Geolglal'"'
ON seading and fling ln ci
ton Of Nora Virginia ~. ~,
prayine that AdminIsir,,,o"s
said Estate be granted 70 n
liam V. Banks or ssV''
suitable person tho N
IL is ordero. lhai 81 I'D
day OF August. next a. I'd a
in the forenoon q -, he'd
Room be appoinieo 10
said petition ordered 4
And il is furihet oi Ss uubIi
a copy Of this order .t Dc fdr b
ed once in each week S,s,yyiCsI
s.a~t-- corsacutiVely pl ,hs
said time of hearlng, :, ~ oer Of
troit Tribune. . newsp p,IS COdI
ed and circulated IN s'
of WAYNE. tan \
James II. sexton, ,,e
Judge OF Props"
"a true copy ,,.ilan OH
Thomas p. MeM''''" T-g
Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Willis NJ. Graves & Claude w
Haywood. Attys.
81 Mzrk

State Of Michigan. County Of
Wayne, S. 359-460 At a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County Of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court room in the City OF
Detroit. on the Sixteenth day of
July. IN the year one thousand
nine hundred and f.fty-one.
Present James II. Sexton.
Judge of Probate. In the Matter
OF II, Estate Of Annie Kennebrew
also known as Anna Kennebrew.
deceased.
Clifton Kennebrew. Admins
traitor OF said estate. having rend
cred TO this Court his first and
iinal account IN said matter and
lIed Herewith his petition pray-
Ing that the residue Of said estate
be assigned 10 the person or per.
sons entitled thereto:
II is ordered. That the Six.
teenth day Of August. next al
ten 1'cfock in the forenoon at
said Court Room be appointed for
examining and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
q copy Of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time of hearing. in the De
uoit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF WAYNE
James II. Sexton.
Judge of Probate.
a true copyl
Thoma + Mcmillan. Deputy
Probate Register 7-28- 8-ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
NO. <Se.s3s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

4. SESSION q SAID Court held
- tie Court House II the City
q Detroit Wayne County and
State q Michigan, on the 9th
Gay @. June. 1851
Present: Honorable Thomas J.
MlrpEv. Circuit Judge.
l. rs Cause = appearing from
re a5.cav.. Q. Bertha Jackson
Ire P.s.rta herein that TIE De-
:e--1-. A1Clplls Jack Son Is not
: -es.5er. q tie Cry Of Detroit.
Vsy-e County ard State O. Mich
gar CT ths; RS laS: known a6-
c-ess : 800 Virginia Street n
.-s Cry G. Carr = TIE Safe O.
l---s1a
Therefore On M5lo- q Wills
y Graves sEc Clause y Hay
>. CO .A.:---syS .o- Ire p,sl-t-5
II s ORDERED that the de-
.e--z-t A-cl - e Jackson cause
-s appearance = - entered T
t-ls Case w.--l- tree months
z.-e- Ire Gaze q t--s O-5er. O.
,-e B. q Complain; fled II
,-s Case All * tzke- as con
.esse- - Ire sac Defendant ard
go; : crs e ;rs Greer - mall
e :. re defendant. Registered
80 !. -. received L-st copy
G. us Greer - published u any
-.swsps per published and ci-cu-
.a,--E - re County CT Wsvne
src ste {. Michigan
-EoMAS : MURPHY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
NO. 476,se2
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT a session of said Court. held
al the Court House in the CITY
OF Detroit. in said County and
state, on the Ind day of July.
Preent: Hon. Lila NJ. Neuenfelt
Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the sffi-
oaVlt hereto attached from which
II appears that the defendant is
not a resident of the CITY of De-
trolt or State Of Michigan. but
when last heard from resided in
the City of Asheville and State
OF North Carolina: therefore per
Sonal service of process cannot
be had upon him within the iur-
isdlction of this Court
On Motion of Willis M. Graves
and Claude w. HAYWOOD. Attor-
neys for the plaintiff. 1T IS OR
DERED that the defendant ap-
pear In this Cause within three
90 months from the date hereof
or his default Will be taken: that
copy of this Order, together
with a copy Of the affidavit upon
which il is founded. be mailed
10 the defendant at his last known
ADDRESS. by registered mail. re-
turn receipt demanded: and that
a copy 'of this Order be published
IN newspaper printed and pub
lished IN the County Wayne.
Michigan. according 20 law.
LILA NJ. NUENFELT.
Circuit Judge
"a true COPY
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY A r. Nader,
Deputy Clerk.
T-ll RIA