davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Reorganization
Continued From First Page }
ington and our newspapers swung
it."

ington and our newspapers swung
it,"
Order Now Must Be Drafted.
All that remains now is the
drafting of an executive order anc
an explanatory message for the
President to send to Congress
Under the Reorganization Act oil
1949, such a plan becomes effec-
tive go days after submission to
Congress. It may be blocked only
by a Constitutional majority OF
either House in that period. In the
six months since the Commits
sioners' plan was first announced,
however. no Congressional opposi-
ton to it has been voiced.
Drafting of the order and its
accompanying message is in the
hands of Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Thomas j. Hayes, III
and William F. Finan, assistant
director for organization and
management of the Budget
Bureau. They will meet again to-
morrow.
Col. Hayes said they hope to
complete this formality certainly
by Monday and possibly by to-
morrow. The documents then will
go to the Justice Department for
final rechecking, and back to the
President for signature.
May 1 is Deadline.
May is the deadline, so that
the required 60-day period may
elapse before Congress adjourns
for the political conventions in
July.
To accomplish this, the plan
calls for consolidating some 70
municipal agencies under Is de-
partments. These, in turn, would
be divided administratively among
the three Commissioners, acting
as heads of three bureaus-public
safety, works and welfare.
Although each commissioner
would be in charge of administer
ing his bureau. the entire Board
OF Commissioners would be re-
sponsible for policy-making in all
departments.
What raised the public howl was
the bureaus 18th hour release of
its plan. The Commissioners had
announced their plan last Novem-
Der, and invited and got criticisms
and suggestions from local resi-
dents. The public and the city
heads, however, knew nothing of
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Earlier Suggestions
On D. Changes Are
Missing in New Plan

AS the Commissioners reorgan.
ization plan is whipped into fina
shape for submission to Congress
a few elements of the origina
will be missing.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue now has altered his position
so that he favors retention of the
Recreation Board as a quasi-inde.
pendent agency.
Mr.. Donohue, who with Com
missioner John Russell Young
voted for placing recreation under
direct Commissioner control, ex-
planned his change of heart with
the statement: ..
"As long as we couldn't inte-
CRATE the Board of Education, ]
thought we shouldn't integrate the
Board Of Recreation either"
The Commissioners also dropped
their original plan to bring the
Recorder of Deeds Office under
their wing. Commissioner Dono-
hue explained that this was done
in view of legislation now pend
ing in Congress to give the city
heads power to appoint the re-
corder.
Park Transfer Deleted.
Deleted also was the Commits
sioners' plan to transfer title from
the Federal Government to the
District Of all parks and play
grounds acquired by the city under
the Capper-Cramton Act.
Commissioner Donohue said
that while the city heads are con-
vinced of the city's right to title
they decided to seek the transfer
by other methods than the Re-
organization Act of 1949.
The question of moving the
United States Park Police from
Federal to exclusive District con-
troll is still unsettled. The Com
mlSSlOnerS calle0 Tor this switch
in their original program and still
want it made.
However, the subject was COM
lpletely overlooked during the
White House discussion yester-
day. Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Thomas J. Hayes III
said that it will rank high on the
Iagenda of today's conference
with Budget Bureau officials.
AT this point we just don't
know what to do about the Park
Police" Col. Hayes said. But
the Commissioners won't fight
to have the force integrated un-
der District control"
A purely legal consideration has
Evening star., 1952-04-24
the status of the Vocational Re

1.-THE status of the Vocational Re.
habilitation Services up in the
lair. The Commissioners woulc
like to see this agency transferred
from Federal control to Supervis.
ion by the Board of Education
Failing this, they want it brought
under their administrative con-
troll, which they would then like
to delegate to the education board
The legality of accomplishing
either maneuver must be thrashec
out today.
One major change in the exist
ing municipal setup includes as
sembling the existing administra-
tive branches-such as auditor
budget and personnel offices-into
a single department.. The plan also
calls for a hospital department
separate from the health depart
ment: creation of a department
of commerce and labor, removal
Of the Public Welfare Board from
it's quasi-independent status to
direct Commissioner control. The
|long-vacant Office of Peoples
Counsel would be abolished.
Many now-independent agen-
cies will retain that status due to
their Federal connections or spe-
cial nature. These include the
Board of Education. National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and the courts.
Citizens Advisory Council.
An entirely new feature will be
creation of a citizens advisory
council to act as liaison between
the public and the Commissioners.
The Commissioners firmly be-
lieve that their new blueprint will
Streamline and strengthen city
government here.
Counter to this. the Budget Bu-
reau proposed the councilman
ager plan as a surer road to eff
cheney. This would have meant a
acknowledgements council of
from five to nine members. The
council, serving part-time at about
$4,000 yearly, would have ap-
pointed city manager at about
$4,000 yearly. Council would
have fixed policy-or that part of
it not set by Congress. Man
ager would have been vested with
full administrative responsible
ties. The bureau plan also called
for streamlining and consolidate
ing in the lower echelons.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Pictures on Poee 81

J >~~~~~~~-~----~>-~>-~>-->
Pictures on Poee 3D.
tinue until April 80. The office
will be open between noon and
7 pm. daily.
To qualify for the Republican
primary election registrants must
swear that:
/. They are Republicans.
/ 2. They have lived in the Dis
trict for at least one year preced-
ing the registration.
3. They are over 81 years old.
4. They neither have nor claim
voting rights in any State.
AS registration time approached
today the lobby of the Office
began filling up with a WELL
dressed crowd. Many of the
early registrations wore large but
tons proclaiming them as boosters
of Senator Taft or Gen. EiSen-
hover.
Favoritism Banned.
AS a matter of policy. the Re-
publican State Committee has
banned any display of favoritism
by volunteer workers behind the
registration counter.
First in line as the registration
started was State Committee
Chairman Joseph c. McGarraghy.
AS chairman and as candidate for
delegate in his election district
Mr.. McGarraghy is not saying at
this point which candidate he
favors.
Also present in force were rep
resentatives of the Eisenhower
for-President faction in the local
G. o. P, which has split the party
wide open this year over the
question of partisanship. The
Eisenhower people are running
their own delegates in each pre-
cinct and are determined to send
a solid Eisenhower slate to Chi
cago in July.
Watchers Ask Names.
Eisenhower Club President Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin said his group
was on hand as watchers" They
were also anxious to get the names
and addresses of registrantS who
favor their candidate. Denied the
privilege of lifting names and
addresses from registration cards,
the Eisenhower faction lined up
outside the headquarters to but
tonhole registrants as they left.
Mr.. McGarraghy expressed some
concern about this procedure. He
feared, he said. that it might dis
courage registration.
A total of SO residents were
signed up in the first 10 minutes.
On entering the Office they were
handed registration cards and took
them to one of 20 volunteer work.
ers on hand to be filled out.
AS they are collected. the cards
will be processed at committee
headquarters and assigned to the
43 election precincts. Precinct
!. chairmen will notify registrants by
!. mail of the time and place of
precinct meetings where delegates
to the local convention will be
!, chosen. The meetings will be held
, between May 16 and May %.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

the Budget Bureaus conflicting
plan until word leaked out on
April 2.
None of the public reaction ap-
parently was lost on President
Truman. According to Commits
sioner Donohue, the President
during yesterdays conference
showed he had made a careful
study of all available data and
that che was aware of the wide
spread public interest in the mat
ter"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Soviet Coal Specialist Dies

MOSCOW, April "a (P).-The
death of Nicolai Chizhevsky, 80
a specialist in the chemistry o1
coal and metals. was reported to.
day. He designed the Soviet
Unions coke oven system and his
researches helped expand raw
material resources for the metal.
lurgical industries,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
s,aser Aso eeusLGrs Ass,HnraArive eon,aeL
ueMGer Ans/ea LiHirIs eearaeL
DISTRICT AGENCIES

NAT oNAL CAPITAL NOUS ING AUTH
AEoevELo oPMEMT LANo AGENCY
NAT oNAL GUARD
%. OF EDUCATION q Pus SCHOOLS
BOARD Of LisRAav TRUSTEES q
AisRARiES
Pu0Lic UYiLiTieS coAsnsSioM
zoMINe eoAaaiSSioN
zoNiNs ADVISORY COUNCIL
1oNiNe ADJUSTMENT DoAAo
Evening star., 1952-04-24
District Republicans
Begin Registering for
Delegate Primary

District Republicans braved the
rain today to turn out in consider
able numbers for the opening of
the G. o. P. registration period
| for the primary election here.
Registration started at noon at
1903 H street NV. 1t will con-
Evening star., 1952-04-24
JUDICIAL AGENCIES

JUVENILE coUAT
AuNieiPAL COURT
AAJNiciPAL couAT Of Appeals
AGNrAL AEALrh coAaAiSSIoM
IAfeisrRAR or WILLS
Evening star., 1952-11-03

yardage yesterday in one burst
a 75-yard touchdown run through
the middle of the Cards line. It
came in the first quarter and put
the Giants ahead. 7-6. They piled
on two more touchdowns in the
second period and one in the
fourth to avenge an earlier loss
to the Chicagoalls.
In Detroit the Lions Layne had
one Of his good days. throwing
touchdown passes Of 8 and Z yards
to Hart. a big, hard-running pro-
duct Of Notre Dame.
Two More for Groza.
Once more Lou Groza accounted
for the Browns scoring total,
kicking field goals Of IL and Al
yards. He now has IL thrte-
pointers for the season.
Green Bay edged Philadelphia
when Rookie Deral Teteak blocked
Adrian Burk's last-quarter punt
and John Martinkoyic bulled 8
yards into the end zone with the
loose ball.
The high spot in Los Angeles
Evening star., 1952-11-03

skins gathered at an informal
party to make the day complete.
Harry Gilmer's pass to Johnny
Williams on the opening kickoff
took everybody by surprise, but
Sammy Baugh said it was an old
play.
I'VE tried a few years ago and
it didn't work." Sam said. "All
that stuff looks good when it
works, but when it doesn't it
looks awful"
Baugh blamed the Redskins de-
feat on their inability to score
after twice getting inside Z the
Steelers i0-yard line. Jerry Ship
key intercepted Eddie LeBaron' s
pass midway in the third period
after Washington drove 80 yards
to the visitors 9-yard line.
The Steelers halted a 98-yard
advance inches short of d touch
down early in the last perioC
when Chuck Drazenovich failed
to make a yard on fourth down
Drazenovich was in motion ille-
gally, SO the touchdown wouldn' I
have counted anyway.
you've got to score when you
get inside the 10 or you're licked
Sam concluded. "but it's harder
inside the 10 than any place on
the field. I'd much rather try
from farther out, myself"
John Schweder. former Penn
guard, was thrown out of the
game for taking a poke at Charlie
Justice in the games hectic clos
ing minutes. but the Redskins
were detected clipping on the play
Evening star., 1952-11-03
ENGINEERS Use Sheer Power;
Kicking Fault Wrecked Duke

differs from that Of Maryland,
Virginia and Duke in that the
Yellow Jackets use no keep
plays or pitchouts.
Terps May Be Better.
: It. would seem very likely now
that Tech will go unbeaten all
the way and have its choice OF
a Sugar, Orange or Cotton Bowl
assignment on January /. It's
also likely that Tech will move up
in the Associated Press ranking
this week from No. a and No. 3
Washington football writer's at
Durham were pressed for COM
parisons of Georgia Tech and
Maryland. The best guess is that
1t would be a whale of a game
although the feeling here is thai
the Terrapins would win. Like
Duke, they are. bigger than the
Yellow Jackets and, unlike Duke
far more versatile and mobile.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Y n Z wa S
marred by frequent penalties and
fumbleS.
Navy might have done better
defensively but for the early loss
of Steve Eisehauer. star guard who
was injured blocking a Notre Dame
f1eld-goal attempt in the first
quarter. Whether Eisenhauer will
be able to play against Duke
Saturday is still problematical, al
though Steve apparently does not
have a fractured rib, as was feared
at first.
The injury Is a painful one on
the left side and Eisenhauer's
breathing has been affected by it,
according to word today from the
Naval Academy. Further x-rays
are to be taken during the day to
determine definitely whether there
lis fracture. 1t is probable the
popular "Ike" will not play in
Durham this week end.
H0nse and Olson Hurt.
John Honse, who replaced Els
enhauer against the Irish, came
out of the game with a mild con-
cussion, while Center Dick Olson
suffered leg injury. Both are
expected to play against the Blue
Devils.
Coach Erdelatz indicated he
would continue to divide the
Quarterback duties between Steve
Schoderbek and Bob Cameron.
Despite bruised heel which han
dicapped him quite a bit, Scho-
derrick proved again Saturday
that he is a much better ball
handler and runner than Cameron
and can do a lot of damage on
keep" plays when the split-T is
used. Cameron. however, is the
better passer and will see quite a
bit Of service because of this.
Navy Attacks Squelched.
The defensive play of the Irish,
led by Dan Shannon, was so ef-
fective that the Navy made few
threatening gestures, either before
or after End Jim Byron took a
pass from Schoderbek for a
fourth-quarter touchdown on a
play that covered 25 yards. Then
Ned Snyder. the kicking specialist,
missed his first extra-point try of
the season. He had clicked on 27
straight. II Of them this year.
After Eisenhauer's, injury, Ralph
Guglielmi, the Notre Dame quar-
terback. switched his attack and
sent more plays through the mid
die. Honse and the other Navy
linemen put up stubborn front,
but Neil Worden and Johnny
Lattner succeeded in piling up a
lot of yardage in this fashion.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Korcheck's Ploy for CoIonioIs
Luuded by Mountuineer Coach

has reached a lofty position al
ready. The. Mountaineers figure
Ito win their remaining games with
|VMI. vPI and South Carolina,
which would give them a To rec
ord. All this with a relatively
green squad.
Take Freshman Fred Wyant,
for example. Not even mentioned
among the four top quarterback
candidates in West Virginia's pre-
season brochure. Wyant has ele-
vated himself to the No. posi-
tion. He's that good. To the
casual observer he may even ap-
proach the ball handling of Mary
lands Jack Scarbath.
- Green But Smart.
HE is actually as green as
grass" Lewis says. He has a
long way to go. But he's smart
you know he majors in chemical
engineering. And he wants to
learn AS soon as. the CIV game
was over he asked me what he
did wrong. what mistakes he
made. I told him we'd go over
the pictures and see. I don't see
how he can miss"
Lewis almost missed Wyant. II
was one of those right-place -and-
time incidents that brought
Wyant to West Virginia. He halls
from Weston, w. Va. near the
site of the Mountaineer training
camp at Fort Jackson. Lewis hap
lpened to be watching a high
school game at Weston early last
fall and noticed Wyant. whose
team was taking another drub-
bing. Wyant's team won only two
games all season, but he stood out
like a fat man in a phone booth
Stars for Another Coach.
West Virginia Just had toe
much. Lewis is building, for the
future. He is also building couple
of: future stars for some other
coach's USE His 1l-year-old son
Camie. weighs 125 pounds; 9-year-
old Johnnie weighs lot. Art, him
self, weighs 24O and is the small
est of four brothers. ...-
Camie and Johnnie will play
football, Art says, but not for him
Red Blaik made a success of coach
ing his own son at Army, but Art
would rather not chance it. Be-
sides, come 1861 he may have all
| the material he needs. At least
The seems well fixed through 1854
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Pro Football
CONTINUED From Page A-l9D

line. Albert ran on a fourth-down
play trying to make the necessary
four yards for a first down. He
missed by two yards, the Bears
took over and drove across for the
tying touchdown.
Then. shortly after, the Bears
intercepted one Of Albert's passes
and moved the ball to the 41-yard
line, where Blanda dropped back
and booted his game-winning field
goal.
It was a satisfying victory for
the Chicagoans, who only two
weeks ago were handed their
worst licking in history by the
Forty -Niners-a reSounding 40-16
humping in Wrigley Field.
80. Yards for McElhenny.
Hugh McElhenny, the brilliant
rookie from the University of
Washington, carried nine times
for 80 yards. This increased his
ground gaining yardage to SIT in
six games. tops in the league.
Meanwhile, Price of the Giants
moved a little closer to McElhenny
Iby rushing for lit yards against
the Cardinals for seasons total
Iof ATS yards.
| Price gained most of his
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By Bill Fuchs

WEST VIRGINIA, "a: CIV, 0.
There was a bright spot in
George Washington's loss to West
Virginia. The play of Steve Kor-
check attracted considerable at
tention. The public address sys-
TEN sounded almost like broken
record with its repetitious tackle
by Korcheck."
"I'd trade five boys for him.
Coach Art Lewis of the Mountain
|eers says. Hes one Of the best
I've seen."
Trouble was, CIV didn't have
enough Korchecks. This ZOO
pound .line-backer spent most Of
the afternoon in the Mountaineer
secondary. but too often he was
alone. !.
And CIV had no passer. either.
They have boys that pass-Jack
Baumgartner. Ray Fox and Fresh
men John Safer and Bob Gribble
but no one that can get that
ball away with consistent accu-
racy. These four completed four
for 20 against the Mountaineers.
, Our inability to throw killed
our chances" Coach Bo Sherman
says. We'll see it in the movies
receivers wide open and nobody
to hit 'em. Bino Barreira, Richie
Gaskell and Jack DAILY are good
receivers and they were open
often" s,t:
But the Colonials couldn't move
on the ground either. They made
only ~ yards that way. Injuries
to key players didn't help either.
However. it's unlikely that CIV
would've had enough to pull an
upset, even with the services of
Len Ciemniecki, it's top runner,
and Guard Frank Continetti.
Both missed the game because of
injuries.
Mountaineers Climbing.
While no relief is. in sight for
CIV. the Mountaineers are climb
ing and, by; next year or at the
latest, 1854, should reach their
peak. That such a climb is almost
inevitable can be seen in the West
Virginia roster. which lists 16
freshmen. II sophomores and II
juniors on the squad Of 81. Only
|one-End Paul Bischoff-will de-
part from Coach Art Lewis ranks
after this season.
You might say West Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Maryland Racing Group
Opposes Additional Dates
BY the Assoeia,ed Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. The
Maryland Racing Commission has
taken sharp exception to a recent
report Of a special legislative
council subcommittee on racing.
In letter to the Governor Sat-
urday the commission opposed ad-
ditional racing dates. appointment
Of a $l5,000-a-year racing chair
man; and uother recommendations
Of theIcomnlittee.
The legislative council group
also had criticized severely the
racing commission for not forcing
operators Of Pimlico race track
to improve their physical plant.
The commission took the posi-
tion that Maryland could not
support additional racing days.
AS to Pimlico. it defended its
position by saying:
/ "The emphasis of the commit
tee seems to be on the inability
of the Maryland Jockey Club
Operator Of Pimlico) to improve
its plant at Pimlico. and that
the commission, in some way, ha:
been derelict in its duties In not
requiring the Jockey club to de
something which 1t was restrained
from doing by existing Fedora
regulations.
Your commission is informed
steel will be available to ths
Maryland Jockey Club April /
1858. at which time it is hopet
that improvements as planned
will be started, !" the letter added
I
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Bv Froncis Stonn

GEORGIA TECH, %; DUKE, Z.
En- route to Durham from At.
Ilanta, Head Coach Bobby Dodd oi
Georgia Tech confided in severa,
members of the press. II don't
know how we'll make out" he
said. "but We'll block at least one
punt"
Dodd was a good prophet
thanks to his scouts. His Yellow
Jackets blocked two kicks anc
both led to touchdowns. Tech
scouts, who had been following
Duke, told Bobby the punting style
Iof Quarterback Worth Lutz wa!
made to order for the quick, ag.
Igressive Yellow Jacket linemen.
Lutz stands only 8 or 9 yard!
behind the line of scrimmage ane
lit was only by the narrowest oi
margins that he got any of hi.
kicks away successfully. Harry
Mehre, former University Of Geor.
Igia coach who now writes football
for an Atlanta newspaper. watched
with astonishment in the press
box when Lutz kicked the first
time.
II heard he kicked up close,
Mehre said, "but I never thought
it would be from that close. Hi
can't get away with it. Maybe hi
did against Virginia, but moi
against Georgia Tech.
StilT No. With Murray.
Even without the blocked kicks
lit was evident Tech was the
stronger of the two teams which
took unbeaten, united records intc
last Saturdays game. Coach Bill
Murray of Duke was quick to ad'
NIT as much after the game. 1--we
said all along that Georgia Tect
was the No. ! team in the coun.
try" he told reporters in the
dressing room. land nothing hap.
pened today to change my mind.
Later he added: "You hear a 10
about Georgia Techs razzle dazzle
play. That isn't what's beating
everybody. It's sheer power ;.
sheer single-wing type power"
/ Dodd uses the T-formation ant
splits his linemen, but his !
Evening star., 1952-11-03

W eighs 139
soaking wet.
were the boys
W no contrib
uted most to
their respective
teams in Mary
lands triumph
over B o.s t on
University.
Fullerton Is
Maryland's CO.
capt in and
most versatile
player. NunZi-
atO Is a sub
nlIa rf.eriaaClH for
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Fans in Dark on Mighty Mos Injury

Hundreds of fans, particularly
Marylanders who wanted look
at their old college hero in pro
livery. were disappointed when
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski
failed to play in yesterdays Red
skins-Pittsburgh game. Ed was
in uniform, but a knee injury kept
him on the bench.
National Football League rules
require clubs to announce injured
players names the day before the
game, but nothing was said about
Mos knee. although the former
Terp fullback received wide pub
Elicity during the week. Ed Kieiy,
ISteeler publicity director, said the
1851 All-America back probably
was injured playing against the
Cardinals last week, but that it
didn't show up until he began to
run in practice.
Why wasn't it announced after
EDelng discovered?
Al Demao's eyes popped when
Commissioner Jiggs Donohue
pointed to q handsome. new auto
mobile being driven on the field
and told the big center it was his.
It's hard for a lineman to show his
appreciation for a day" in his
honor. but II all the Redskins had
played as well as Demao the out
come would have been different.
Demao's mother and father, JUS
tifiably proud OF the honor shown
their boy. did a folk dance to ac-
Gordon accompaniment waiting
for AL to dress. Later the Red
Evening star., 1952-11-03
RandoIph-hacon Player
In Critical Condition
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-Charles
Lawson, Randolph Macon College
tackle, remained in a critical con-
dition at the Medical College of
Virginia Hospital here today.
Lawson suffered head injury
Saturday in Randolph -Macon's S
game at Ashland with Johns Hop
kins. He suffered a brain concus-
sion in a headon collision with a
teammate. Ned Stiles. on the final
play Of the first half.