davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Legislators Approve
Measure Revisinq
|park-P|anninlg Unit
Subcommittee Votes
Unanimously for Bill
After Public Hearing
By Harold B. ROGERS

Legislation to revise the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission was approved unani-
mously today by a House District
subcommittee and sent to the full
District Committee for action
Thursday morning.
The subcommittee acted with
out a single objection after sup
port was voiced by all witnesses
: The District Committee is ex-
pected to approve the measure
and send it to the House fol
action on District day Monday.
Identical bills are pending ir
the Senate District Committee
and probably will be considered
soon.
Smith Hopes for Action.
Hope for passage Of the legisla.
ton before the end of this Con-
gress was voiced by Representative
Smith, Democrat, of. Virginia
sponsor of the House bill.
The measure redefines the pow.
ers of the Park and Planning
Commission and gives it a new
name. the National Capital Plan
ming Commission.
The duties of the planning COM
mission are more clearly defined
and restricted to the District and
Federal developments in the
environS.
A regional planning council is
set up to consist of 10 members
They represent the planning agen-
cies in the Metropolitan Area,
consisting of the District, six near
by counties and the cities of
and Falls Church.
Long Controversy.
The legislation is the outgrowth
of a long controversy to develop
a more effective method of plan
ming and development for the en-
tire area.
Finally. agreement was reached
among all agencies concerned and
the testimony today. without a
single objection, drew praise and
some surprise from both subcom-
mittee members and witnesses.
The only proposed changes in
the bill were minor clarifying
amendments suggested by District
Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson.
He voiced the wholehearted sup
port of the District Commission
ers for the bill, however, with or
without the changes.
The witnesses included Federal,
District, Virginia and Maryland
spokeSmen for virtually every
agency interested in the problem.
The subcommittee heard a brief
analysis Of the measure from John
Nolen. jr., director of the Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
$4,000 Tax
Case Dropped,
Williams Says
Reports UdeII Got
$451,559 From U. S,
On Veteran Project
BY the Associated Press

Senator Williams. Republican
of Delaware, told the Senate to-
day a man collected nearly $780,
900 from the Government through
devious methods" while he owed
$3.50, 900 income taxes and penal
ties.
He named the man as Jack
'Udell and said he lives variously
in New York City. Frankford, Del,
and Miami Beach, Fla.
The Williams speech was the
latest in a series of verbal blasts
by the Delaware Senator levelledI
at the scandal-stained Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Udell has figured previously in
the internal revenue fuss.
Employed Nunan as Counsel.
Senator Williams earlier had
named UdeH as one who employed
Joseph r. Nunan, former internal
revenue commissioner. to help
him fight Government tax claims
against him.
Senator Williams said today
that after Udell hired Mr.. Nunan,
he was successful in having his
$792.094 tax case pigeonholed in
the files Of the Department of
Justice"
He said move to prosecute
Udell in the tax case, on charges
that he had failed to even filel
an income tax return, was
dropped in 1948 a few weeks after
Udell hired Mr.. Nunan.
Udell, reached at Miami, told a
reporter, II don't know a thing"
and referred all questions to his
attorney.
Ran Meat Institute.
Senator Williams said Udell COL
lected $451 $50 from the Govern
ment for running the National
Meat and Food Institute in Miami.
supposedly for the purpose of
teaching veterans how to cut up
poultry and other meats"
Then he quoted from a Vet
erans' Administration audit to the
Treasury Department which, he
said. showed Udell has engaged in
padded bookkeeping and other
devious devices" to run up the
schools bills.
And, he said, "there is no indi-
cation that the Treasury Depart
ment paid any attention" to the
He said, too, there was no indi-
cation the Treasury ever tried
to attach the payments to satisfy
the tax claim.
Indictment Reported.
Udell recently was indicted in
Delaware in connection with the
income tax case, Senator Williams
said, adding:
1T was not until after the taxi
case OF Mr.. Udell had been exposed
in the Senate on February %,
1851, that the Justice Department
took any action toward securing
an indictment"
On February %, Senator Will
liams told the Senate, the Gov
ernment was moving against Udell
in the income tax case in l948|
but that Mr.. Nunan entered the
case on August 8 of that year and
since then the case has been
allowed to gather dust"
He read to the Senate at that
time a statement he said was a
report by Government physician
who examined Udell and said the
man had heart disease and that
a trial might be fatal.
Nunan Baked at Questions.
Mr.. Nunan has denied any
wrongdoing. When called before a
House committee probing the Tax
Bureau he declined to answer a
number of questions on the
ground of possible self -incrimina-
ton.
At one point during the commit
tee quizzing of Mr.. Nunan May S,
the former Revenue Bureau chief
was asked whether he thought
there were "any possible crimes
for which you could be indicted?"
Eyes, sir" he replied. II think
there are" He did not elaborate
on the statement.
n.lslsT
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Higher TV NeckIines Hailed
By Gothings at Purity Probe
Witness Complains Of Plays Dealing
With Poisonines and Horror Programs

subcommittee opened hearings on
sex and crime on TV. Mr.. Gath
ingS said television necklines in
general, and Dagmar's in par
ticular, had risen since the tele-
vision industry had adopted the
code of ethics on March /.
Mr.. Gathings described Dagmar
as a most charming young lady" i"
but he added happily her neck
line was higher now.
Representative Chenoweth, Re-
publican. of Colorado. asked, How
low did it get and how high is il
now?"
"Necklines are higher" Mr.
Gathings replied. notably refrain
ings from gestures. \
In boxing" Mr.. Chenoweth
Evening star., 1952-06-03
British Troops Put Up
|Barbed Wire Barrier
|At Reds Berlin Radio
Guards Will Allow Stoff
Of Station to Leave, but
No Others to Enter
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, June 3.-British mill
tary police threw a barbed wire
barricade around Russian-oper-
ated Radio Berlin today and be-
sieged that Communist island in
side the Western section of the
divided city.
The surprise dawn action caught
"a guard Of about 20 Russian
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Late News
Bulletin
KIow Given 7O-Yeor Term

Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan today
sentenced Sergt. Richard C..
Klow to 10 years in prison on
charges he burglarized a Fort
BelvOir warehouse of S48,9O1
last February 3. Klow pleaded
guilty yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

first m olor
political speech
to m oFFoW in
Abilene. Kanx
He also will at
tend the gen.
erol's Thursday
press confer
enee, which is
expected to be
Q news : poeked
offoir. Mr. Lin
coin then will 90
to New York to
report the for
mer NATo COM
moAder's return
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Gould Lincoln to Cover
Eisenhower Kansas Trip

Gould Lincoln, The Stor's political
onoIyst. will bring readers complete. on
the-spot coyeroge Of Gen. Eisenhower's
Evening star., 1952-06-03

List Of Contributions to Summer Comp
Fund. Pose AIS
Evening star., 1952-06-03

there. Reed The Stor for complete
polltieol news eoverose. Phone Sterling
5000 for Fseuler home delivery.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Send a Kid to Comp:
Send KID to Comp:
Cub Scouts Turn Over $3.50
For Needy Youths Outing

"At camp. you can go swilnmin'
three times a day. Gets awful
hot around here -
That's one reason Randy Cole,
301O Ellicott street NV, and a
Evening star., 1952-06-03

(See EISENHOWER, Page AS.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

(See TV, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-06-03

See CHIROPRACTOR, Pg. A-3.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Truman Studies
His Next Move
In Steel Strike.
Gives No indication
He Plans EorIy PIeo
For Seizure Law
By jones Y. Newton

The administration today
planned no immediate move to
end the day-old strike which shut
down nearly all of the Nations
steel-making facilities.
President Truman reportedly
was inclined to sit tight for a few
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Edgar M. Ebert, haywood,
ILL.,, Is the new president of the
International Association o f
Lions Clubs. He was elected by
unanimous vote at the 35th an
nual convention of the assoc
iation which closed at Mexico
City June %. Ebert succeeds
Harold P. Nutter of Camden,
N. J.
The convention concluded one
of the most outstanding years
in the history of Lions Inter
national, according to a report
by r. Roy Keaton, Chicago, Ill,
director-general of the associa-
ton. He reported the addition
of 900 new Lions clubs during
the year and a membership in
crease of 31,413. He stated also
that during the past IL months
Lions clubs were established in
six additional countries - Ice
land, Netherlands, Germany,
Japan, Belgium and Brazil,
making a total of 81 nations
in which Lions clubs are in eX-
iStence.
AS of May 81 of this year,
there were 9,750 Lions clubs
and $4,000 members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
DEMOCRATS AGAIN?
Early Prediction

For what it's worth, here is an
early prediction as to the outcome of
the November presidential cleo
tons, made by a Yale university
political science expert before the
COP nominating conventions:
"AIl the experience of the past
20 years." said Robert A. Dahl,
points directly to the conclusion
that an average Democrat candi-
date is going to beat the daylights
out of an average Republican candi-
date"
While the Republicans cried
foul, Dahl went on to explain his
reasoning. The Republican party,
he said, like the Wings and the
F~ederalists, and for a short time
before the Civil War the Demo-
Gratis, has become "a sectional
rather than a national party-sec-
tional not in a geographical but in
a social sense"
To win elections, party leaders in
America have always had to form
alliances in which the interests of
no one group are dominant. That"
he recalled, was the secret of the
Jeffersonian and Jacksonian al
liances. The Wings and the Federal
lists, who tried to give predomi-
nance to a few major interests, in
evitably destroyed themselves.
The new Republican party dur
ing this period was by contrast a
truly national alliance, originally
bringing together western farmers,
eastern artisans, and adding bust
ness and commercial interests. This
was a formidable combination -. q.
but the great depression destroyed
this alliance"
The small town is the present
stronghold of the Republican party"
Dahl said. "But the small town no
longer represents enough people to
make for a national majority"
And that, depending upon how the
COP reacts between now and No
vember, could be either an epitaph
or a challenge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
COMPLETES TOUR

Forrest H. Anderson, candid
ate for associate justice of the
supreme court, has recently
completed a tour of Montana
on behalf of his candidacy.
Anderson expressed hope that
the people would take much
interest in national, state and
local politics during this cleo
ton, because the choice of
elected officers is more import
ant than ever before.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

As president Of the U.N. secur-
ity council for June, Soviet del
egate Jacob Malik called the
members to their first session
since April IA for a discussion
of Communist claims that US.
forces waged germ warfare in
Korea.
The US, however, Unanswered
neatly to forestall Malik by intro
ducing a resolution under which the
Security Council would ask the In
ternational Committee of the Red
Cross to investigate the charge.
Ernest A. Gross, the US. rep
resentative, said that the investiga-
ton sis necessary to prevent the
charges of meteorological warfare
from continuing to poison the rela-
tons between states and to obscure
the historic and decisive signifi-
canoe of the United Nations action
in repelling aggression in Korea"
Those words of Gross, of course,
r simply a polite method of label
ing the Communist germ warfare
charges as empty and vicious prop
uganda. There is also an implication
in CROSS statement, however, that
this propaganda can be dangerous
ly destructive to the U.N. cause.
About the same time, the Chinese
were claiming that Allied planes
had dropped projectiles with germ
laden insects over the camps in
North Korea where U.N. prisoners
are held, injecting one American
soldier.
The resolution to let the Red
Cross conduct an international in
vestigation puts the entire affair
into the hot potato category as far
as the Reds are concerned.
US. officials feel that if Malik,
whatever the reason, should permit
a Red Cross investigation, that the
Communist charges inevitably would
be disproved. And if on the other
hand, Malik uses his veto, this will
demonstrate to the world the I'M
willingness of the Communists to
permit any impartial agency to in
veStigate them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Building of the wall was reported
by a Hamburg newspaper, Welt Am
SOnntag, which said the proposed
defense periphery includes heavily
fortified bunkers S, underground
coastal batteries and air bases, and
a network of anti-aircraft batteries.
The newspaper claimed that the
system stretches all the way from
Lubbock on the East-West German
border to Pillau, in East Prussia,
which now is annexed to Russia.
Thus, the dreary and desolate salt
marshes of the monotonously flat
Baltic coast may become an area
of bristling guns backed by troops
and planes.
Welt Am Sonntag also reported
that the Soviet navy in the Baltic
was being strongly reinforced in
defense of the coastal system. Joint
Russian e and air maneuvers are
being held there now.
1t was in that same area that two
Swedish planes were shot down re-
Gently. and the Swedes are charg-
ing that the Russians did it DELHI
erately and without provocation.
Meanwhile, additionally neutral
Sweden has not been ignoring the
ominous developments, but has been
quietly and efficiently preparing for
a defensive war she hopes she
never has to fight.
The Communist influence within
the country has been checked and
rendered Intellectual, her civil de-
tense set-up is one of the best, and
the army, relatively strong, is cap
able of quick expansion to meet de-
tense needs.
Bomb shelters built during World
War II are being replaced with new
and better ones to withstand posi-
BILE atomic attack. Every able
bodied SWede between 16 and IS
must do a certain amount of civil
defense work, and to this end I'm
dergo 60 hours of special training.
At the same time, increasing
numbers of factories are going I'M
d%erground. Airplanes, engines, ma
chine tools, munitions, and many
other vitality needed military prod
ucts are issuing now from factories
blasted out of granite in the hills
and mountains of Sweden.
Sweden may be determined to re-
tain its neutral status in any world
conflict, but it is equally resolved
to defend that neutrality with force,
if need be.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
STEEL CRISIS:
Restrictions Stuy

AS the nationwide strike Of steel
workers wore through it's first full
month, the beseiged American pub
lie was informed of still another
setback to it's now feeble hopes for
domestic harmony.
The government, which had plan
ned to relax building restrictions
as of July l, decided not to do Sc be-
cause of the critical steel supply.
Easing of curbs on home construc-
ton and on building of amusement
and recreation sites now is post
poned indefinitely.
In addition to lifting the ban on
amusement and recreation struc-
lures, the relaxation also would
have permitted the use of 1,500 tons
of structural steel in any one home,
and would have eased restrictions
on industrial building to a lesser
extent.
Said Henry H. Fowler, head of
the National production administra-
ton, the steel strike is SLOWLY but
surely strangling military and CT
william production.
Although the decision to retain
civilian restrictions is a blow to
us. consumer optimism, the real
crisis lies in the problem of obtain
ing sufficient steel for military uses.
To this end, a plan was under
joint consideration by union lead
ers and steel company officials to
make sure that steel-needed for
critical defense industries would be
made available, even though the
union continued on strike.
Industry and the military were
saying that arms production
everything from jet engines to atom
bombs and nuclear submarines
would come to a virtual halt with
in a few weeks If the strike were to
continue. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
St. Xuvier News
Iast Weeks ItemS)

Doyle Hansen arrived by
plane Thursday to visit at the
r. G. Willett home, where his
wife and daughter have been
visiting for the past two weeks.
They returned by car Saturday
to their home at Tucson, Ariz.
Beet thinning and haying is
in full swing throughout the
community.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club was enter
tanned Thursday, June 10, by
Mrs. Don Thomas at McCulloch
hall. Miss Clementine Sittel
gave an interesting demonstra-
ton on rug making. She eXhib-
tied several beautiful rugs she
made, both hooked and braided
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
GERM WARFARE:
Mostly Words

It's very likely that the only
germs put to use so far in the Ko-
rean war have been those infesting
the Communist propaganda aimed
at convicting the United Nations
forces of using meteorological war
fare tactics.
To that end, Jacob Malik, Rus
sian delegate to the U.N.. called a
special meeting of the Security
Council last month. He wanted to
talk about the charge made by his
countrymen and the Chinese that
the U.N. allies have been resorting
to meteorological attacks in Korea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

The next meeting will be July
Is with Mrs. John Reno as hos
tess.
This community was shocked
to learn of the sudden death
of Clyde Nc afferty. He was a
highly respected teacher, hav-
ing taught at st. Xavier the
seventh and eighth grades for
several years.
ST. Xavier community picnic
and amateur ~rodeo, July 4,
eight miles south of st. Xavier.
ADV.
Mrs. D. w. Carper of North
Valley has been a guest of MIR.
and Mrs. c F. Carper this past
week.
Mrs. Walt Willett and sons of
Billings were guests at the
John Reno, r. G. Willett and
Glen FaW ranches last week.
Mrs. Leonard O'Brien gave a
dinner party Friday night.
The Grange met in regular
session Friday night at the Nc
Cullock hall.
|, A large number of people
from this community attended
the rodeo in Hardin last week.
Owing to the rodeo there was
no Sunday school at McCullock
hall Sunday, but there will be
Sunday school each Sunday
morning at 1000 am.
Art Collins of Billings is as
Sisting P. r. Krone.
Mrs. Barney Kessels is a
guest of Mrs. H. c. Forney.
C.. D. Ellis, who has been en-
ployed in Washington, is spend
ing some time at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister,
MI. and Mrs. Art Biles.
Mrs. John Reno was a Bill
ings visitor Sunday and Mon
day at the Walt Willett home.
HAAk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
WOMEN MAY ENLIST

This month, in Operation
Treasure State, the young lad
les of Montana are going to
have the opportunity to enlist
together for either the WAC
or >the WAF, Cpl. Clara G..
ShaughneSSy, Women'S service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Hurdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. July 8. 1853

recruiter for this area an
nounced. Not only will the ap-
plicants be enlisted the same
day, June 30th, but special per-
mission has been obtained for
them to remain together
throughout their basic training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
INSPECT PROJECTS

Montana's fisheries restora-
ton projects under the Ding
ell-Johnson Act are being in
spected this week by two top
federal aid men accompanied
by Charles K. Phenicie, chief
fisheries biologist for the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
scANNlN THE WEEKS NEWS
Of Main Street and the World
Baltic Tension Mounts as Russian,
Reported Erecting Vast Defenses

Their ceaseless efforts to arm and defend their ron-curtained
segment of the world have led the Russians to undertake construc-
ton of a huge wall of military and naval bases along the Baltic
Sea coast of East Germany, probably the most vulnerable approach
to their vast domain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

and Mrs. Warren Thomas auG daugh-
ter Of Blooming Rose.
Mr.. p. j. Kahl and daughter, Bet
ty. and William Kahl, of Accident,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kahl and sons
ana Miss Caroic NanSickle were sun
day guests Of Mrs. John Wiley, Al
! GlmtsviIlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stauffe. and
son, Neil, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, visited
AIRS Clyde Samcr On Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Crozier and children,
of Uniontown, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Sines and family on
Tuesday. They all VISITED with Mayor
and Mrs James Ross.
Mrs Orpha Sines visited her son
Arnold and family at Sand Patch, Pa,
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons,
of Accident; Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas and daughter, Of near
Blooming Rose. were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs Margaret Rush. Other
evening callers were Mrs. Kaye Flke
and Mrs Floretta Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. OrVal Rush spent
Sunday and Monday in Merchantville,
y. !. with Lieut.. and Mrs. Clinton
Shaffcr and sons.
Mrs Charley Miller spent several
days in Homecoming with her mother,
Mrs Hottie Timncy and other rela-
tivcs
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Teagarden and
children. Of Albright, W. Va, visited
Mr.. god Mrs Russell Wright on Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughters, Martha and Marlene and
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Lowdcrmilk were
Sunday guests of Mr. and MIS-. Will
bur LoWdermilk, FraZee Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Holman, Jr.,
and family, Of Uniontown, Pa, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs J. w. Holman, ST.
Mrs Alvin Lyle, Selbysport, was
a Monday afternoon caller Of Mrs.
Elwood Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lininger, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce HENDERSON, returned
home Sunday after weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mckinnic, Nor
risville, H., and with Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Ncurohr at Ottawa, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. burst and chill
dren, Of near McClellandtown, Pa,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Lytle
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs w. c. Herring, Mt. Dale, w. Va.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swauger
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. W. K
Livcngood and son. Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dewitt and
daughter, of Sang Run; Mr.. and Mrs
IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

and Mrs. Roy Fike. of Star Junction
Pa. spent a few days at the Schroycr
home.
Mrs. Merits Falkenstein and chill
dren returned to Youngstown. Ohio
after visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ackis Castecl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and
family, Of ST. Mary's, Pa, spent the
Weekend at their home here.
Mrs Evelyn lIauser attended the
funeral Of her aunt, Mrs w. ii. Fra
zee at Davidsville. Pa, ON Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnaglo.
Mrs. Mabel McCuen, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Green and daughter, Sandra,
Laurence Friend. all of Allison. Pa:
Jack Friend, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Liston, Confluence, Pa,
We're Sunday guests Of Mrs. L. l..
Friend
Saturday and Sunday afternoon
callers at the home Of Mrs. Nettie
Coddington were Mr.. and Mrs. Eall
Coddington, Elder Hill; Miss Alice
Conway. Mrs. Kaye Fike. Mrs. Mar
garet Rush and daughter, Carole, and
Glen Frantz.
Miss Thelma Frantz, Morgantown,
W. Va, spent the weekend here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Frantz. She also spent Sunday with