davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Prince Georges
Home Rule Bloc
Drafts Platform
Campaign Program
includes Intensive
Speaking Drive

Prince CSeorrnS ro,,r+,,,r ,;t;...,
,,... =. ei'
.A"'ca toi 9 NOME RUE cnarter mas
1rawn up its campaign platform
Tor the final six weeks in !. move
\ honas mil, ,,;,,n ,,,... =.
-, w. .s s'e'ofs a. ei'e
poiis Oh november :.
In press conference yesterday.
Inc five-man slate pledged itself
% night for home rule and to draft
:. o la soe accspIaDle 70 the voters
~ '1ic AS04 eiectionS.
The candidates also promised to
study the county's government,
% conduct public hearings and
give all citizens opportunity to
present their views. They agreed
.urther to act as the representa-
, -s" =. a.. w peopae o. rrince
y 80. 50 ~ ~ uiaa 1iAs q
aiel'
nun - Non-Partisans.
The candidates. all of whom say
they are running on a non-parti-
San basis, are Reuben j. Gordon
So, Of Cheverly; Walter F. Multi
gan, t73. Berwyn; Nicholas Orem
jr... Il. University Park; Charles
F. Parker. jr., IS, Radiant Valley
and DR.. Joseph M. Ray, A, Col
Iege Park. Mr.. Gordon is a reg
!stereo HepuDilcan. The other
wa, ~ e'a 'S.
ok weeks from today. county
voters Will nave Two home-rule
70 oecloe' NJ Wnetner or
lou tIiey want = cnarter IN the
slate thew wont ~ e. +" ,,, o., m.ii. !.
9aiIot;ng ~ ..;e. p%.e y.
would come n ,osI s'"1 0ei
800 o- ~ A.o-'
!. 1 raS ans .1e ci1l zen STATE VII
a., ps.s.sh, ~. op ~ tiae
-so,onoiss;o,,.rs m,.as ooalu OF
ara EdworS - Iii luaoss
-seoros r. n,,r,.,, 1en ~, VI naure,'
ooro: Edwin g. Glenn Morni,,g-
side: Mrs. Dorothy M. Grotb
rakoma Park, and H. winshiu
Wheatley. jr., Hyattsville. Mr.,
Bell and Mr.. Wheatiey are Demo-
rats. The other three are Re-
ouohcalas.
Five Tenets Listed.
The citizens slate. in its nlat-
orm, declared it "unhesitatinglv
md absolutely" favors home rule
or the county. In the statement
t expressed 1--WE beliefs:
I. lnat the people OF Prince
1eorges county nave ability to
.oVern themselves at home. rather
nan NJ Annapolis.
2. That a local legislative body.
which is in daily contact with
ounty problems. would have bet
er understanding of the countv,s
egisiatlve needs.
8. That responsibility for action
n inaction on the county level
'hould be clearly placed on the
county governing body.
a That the count, ..,,.,.,,,,.,,.
;bo,,,d hs ,,ors s..;s, So. .'e.1.
.as,o,s;u. - ~. 49,. ~, - a.. aaiu Avas
: - ~ 80 -. y sA0 eolAe
-, .. Ina. tlle county government
'liouio pc orsani1ea 70 permit Q
county AYERS - 49, 49, -. y.
,t;l;,s+io,, 81 -. :. ,...a..s $3.50 .. $3.50 80
- . s..' oe '
ADDott Criticlzed.
The citizens slate also tookst;me
10 issue a blast at County Com.
Daniel A. Abbott and
10 approve a schedule of Is meet.
tngs at which charter candidates
will speak and Is others in which
some one will talk in their be.
half.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

three-hit pitching, while Rogers
Hornsby's Browns clipped Detroit
5-4.
The Indians continued to get
super pitching with Lemon doing
the job, but had to depend on a
rookie from Dallas to do the hit
ting. Fridley's second-inning
homer ruined Joe Dobson'5 four
hit job.
Byrne Comes Through.
Hornsby got some help from
Tommy Byrne, that good hitting
pitcher, for the Browns second
straight win. Hornsby lifted two
regulars for pinchhitters in the
seventh inning, but let Byrne hit
for himself. Tommy doubled home
the first run as St. Louis rallied
with three to tie. The Browns won
with two in the eighth on Tom
Wright's single, a triple by Rookie
George Schmees and double by
Hank Arft.
Byrne, the wild man. showed
the control he lacked for years,
walking only three men. He often
walks that many in an inning.
Today's program is one of the
most interesting of the new sea-
son. The Braves are giving Gene
Conley, their 6-foot-8 rookie. his
frst starting chance. st. Louis is
going to take allook at sore-armed
Joe Presko and Detroit is going
to find out about Hal NeWhouSer's
arm trouble in a start against the
Browns.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Columbia Pitcher HurIs
Shutout Over Princeton
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., April IT,
The Columbia Lions spoiled
Princeton's Eastern intercollegiate
League debut yesterday as Jim
King pitched a three-hit 40 VIC
tory over the defending champs.
King. undefeated as a freshman
last year, allowed only two run
iners to advance as far as second
in blanking the Tigers. He famed
nine and walked two.
Princeton committed five err
rors behind the combined pitch
ing of Starter Ray Chirurgi and
Harry Brightman of Washington
D. c.
The Lions, league Southern Di-
vision leaders. scored single runs
in the fifth and seventh innings
and added two more in the sixth.
1t was their fourth victory in six
starts this season.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
BusebuII
Continued From Page C-1D

(COnClnued From Page CID
Of the bullpen to protect the st
Louis lead as the Pirates rallied
with two in the eighth and an
other in the ninth. Cliff Cham
bers. removed for pinch hitter
in the big seventh. was the Win
ner. Rookie Bobby Del Greco, OF
the Pirates made three hits.
Cincinnati and Chicago had an
open date in the National League.
Raschi Still Hexing AS.
Vic Raschi got the world cham
pion New York Yankees off wing
ing in their drive toward a fourth
straight pennant with an 81
romp over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Big Vic owns lifetime
21-2 record against the AS. How
ever, he needed help from Johnny
Sain when he developed a wild
streak and walked two straight
in the ninth after pitching two
hit shutout ball for the first eight
innings.
Hank Bauer's homer in the
fourth inning started the Yanks
on the way. They finally routed
Alex Kellner in the ninth wher
they scored five runs and boosted
their hit total to IA. three by
Mickey Mantle.
Cleveland and the surprising st
Louis Browns kept step in theil
two-Way tie for the American
League lead. The Indians nippec
Chicago, 10, on Rookie Jim Frid
ley'S homer and Bob Lemon S
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Rocco SpoiIs Mat Debut
Of Ivan Rusputin Here

Ivan Rasputin made his Wash
ington wrestling debut at Turn
er's Arena last night. but he was
around for only 20 minutes. An
tonic Rocca used a body press to
stop Ivan in the feature match
before 1856 fans.
Tony Cosenza drew with Jungle
Boy in the Commute semif1nal,
while in other matches. Sander
Kovacs defeated the Zebra Kid on
disqualification after IA minutes,
Ken Ackler used a shoulder press
to defeat Aldo Bogni in 1912 min
utes and Matte Brown drew with
Roland Meeker.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
CIV Netmen Stand 6-3
After Loss 10 Middies

George Washington University's
tennis team has a 6-3 record to-
day after being outclassed by the
Naval Academy yesterday at An
napoliS.
The Colonials won only one
singles match and dropped all
three doubles in absorbing an 81
defeat. Only match to 60 the
limit was won by CIV, with Hal
Sloat coming from behind to beat
Ray Messenger. 2-6. 6-1, Go.
Results:
,Sinslas-Schultz tNl defeated Edel-
Schein. 81. 60: LeftWich (N) defeated
Beale, IS, 81; Carson IN defeated
feated Messenger %, 81. 90;
southerland M defeated Epstein. 90,
ga; Murphy (ND defeated Archer
Doubles-Hofiner and Messenger (Nl
defeated Edelschein and Beale, 6-4, 6-3
Schultz and Pollard tN) defeated Sloat
and Epstein. 6-3, So; Carson and
Ferrer IN. defeated Archer and Reynard
Evening star., 1952-04-17
LITTLE SPORT
NV Bet Close Winner
Of Sunnybank Show
Speciul Dispoteh 10 The Stor


MIDDLEBURG, Va, April IT.
My Bet. owned by Mrs. S. H. r.
Fred. won the championship of the
annual Sunnybank Horse Show on
the Fred Farm here yesterday. The
Sunnybank is neighborhood
gathering which brings out some
of the best hunters in Northern
Virginia. Only amateurs are per-
mitted to ride. Proceeds go to the
Loudoun-Fauquier Health Center.
A large contingent from the
FoXcroft Girls School turned out
for the show and up until the last
moment, Nina Winthrop appeared
the championship winner with her
HourlesS Time. In the'final class,
however. My Bet was a member of
the winning hunt team and
slipped into a one-half point lead
over Miss Winthrop's hunter.
Another tWo-time winner was
Apple. ridden by Kathleen Nc
Kinney. also a Foxcroft student,
who is the daughter Of the ma
tionally known steeplechase rider
and trainer. Rigen Mckinney.
l. Hunters under saddle Tellamore
Diana Guest: 2. My Bet, MRS. S. H. r
Fred; 3. Everso. Mrs. Stephen Clark, il. :;
4. Lelion, Mrs. Ridgely White
u Safe and Sane Hunters-l. Hourless
Time, Miss winthrop; .. My Bet Mrs
Fred; 3. stromboli. Mrs. Henry Loomis
4, Plaid TIMBER. Miss Dorothy Fred.
First Flight Hunters. Hourless Time
Miss Winthrop; 9. Petrescu, .Adrew Bar
tenstein: 3. My Bet, Mrs. Fred; 4. Hiband,
Junior Hunters-(riders under ISL.
Apple. Kathleen Mckinney; = Accoutre
Mrs; A. C.; Randolph; 3 Pat, Dorothy
Parish; 4 SpottsWood. Min Ballantine.
Best Hunting Performance (owners to
Etds,m1' ESsrso Mr. Apps Miss Mckinney
Randolph; 4. Little Taste. Miss Teresa
Hunt Teams-Won by Ny Bet. Hiband
and D: W. Patterson's Sailor Queen.
Reserve Championship-Hourless Time,
Evening star., 1952-04-17
ST. John sVs. Gonzaga
Heads Diamond Card

Three Catholic League games
feature today's high school base
ball schedule with the St. John Sc
Gonzaga meeting topping the list.
The Johnnies and Eagles play
at RoSedale. St. Paul's faces st.
Anthony's at Taft and DeMatha
is at Priory. all at 3 o'clock.
Washigton-Lee has a night game
at Fairfax at 8, in the top North
ern Virginia tilt.
In yesterdays action, WI
made only six hits. but took adj
vantage of five Chamberlain err
rorS to score an 11-2 victory. It
was the Generals fourth win in
five games.
Western, led by the heavy hit
ting of Right fielder Howard
Jenkins and the five-hit pitching
of Don Gonchar, won its second
victory in two days, 5-1. over
Friends. Jenkins smashed two
triples and a single to pace the
Raiders nine-hit attack.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Oil Countess Falls Dead
In KeeneIund Workout
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY. April IL
Oil Countess, 3-year-old f1lly by
Count Fleet, fell dead while on
the track for a morning workout
at Keeneland yesterday.
Owned by Mrs. Emil Denemark
Of Chicago. the f1lly has been
trained by Bob McGarvey. Oil
Countess ran last in a field of
seven in her last start at Kenne-
land Friday.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Buck Herzog Struck
By Car in Baltimore
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Charles
L. (Buck) Herzog. former New
York Giants infielder and one
time manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, was struck and injured by
an automobile in downtown Bal
timore yesterday.
Herzog, now 81. was treated at
Mercy Hospital for multiple lacer-
ations. The ex-big Lacquer lives
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associoted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 5, Seattle, g.
San Diego, 8; San Francisco, 8.
Sacramento, 3; Hollywood, 4.
Only g. mes scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, >; Syracuse. L.
Buffalo, IL; Ottawa. 3.
Springfield. 10; Rochester, /.
Toronto, 10; Baltimore, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, d; Kansas City, /.
Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee. 5.
Indianapolis. 3; Columbus, 3.
Toledo, o; Louisville, 4
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston T. Shreveport, Il u3 innjngsl
Beaumont, D; San Antonio. 4 90 in
lingSF
Fort Worth. 7: Oklahoma City. 3.
Tulsa. 8; Dallas. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 10; Mobile. @
Atlanta Ii; Nashville, &.
Chattanooga, IS; Birmingham. 5.
New Orleans, ); Little Rock 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, J i: Augusta, Q.
Montgomery, s; Columbus, 3.
Jacksonville, z: Savannah, 5.
Columbia. Z; Charleston, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs. 5; Wichita, 1.
Denver, 8; Pueblo, 5.
Lincoln, ): Des Moines. 0.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Totum's S Split T Drows
Coaches From Afur

Maryland's success in the Sugar
Bowl is drawing coaches from
all over the country to watch Jim
Tatum's split T in action this
spring.
Latest to arrive is Edwin Price,
University Of Texas coach, and
his assistants. Eek Curtis, back
field coach, and J. T. King. line
coach. They will spend the rest
Of this week watching the Terps
workout and leave after Satur-
days intrasquad scrimmage.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
One Hurdle Too Many

ARKADELPH1A, Ark. April II
(Py.-Offlcials at a college track
meet yesterday wondered why the
time in the 120-yard hurdles was
so slow. Then they discovered an
extra hurdle had been accidentally
placed on the track.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Browns HaIfback Hurt
In Ohio Auto Accident
BY the Associated Press

MASSILLON. Ohio, April IT.
Tommy James, Cleveland Browns
defensive halfback, suffered head
injuries in an auto accident yes
terday. After a first reading of
X-ray plates, physicians said there
was no sign of a skull fracture.
The former Ohio State gridder
now % and a resident of Mas
Silon, was injured when his car
skidded on a curve, rolled up an
embankment and turned over.
Ted Haxton, a friend, suffered
similar injuries.
James was Semiconscious most
Of the day. The hospital listed
his condition as fairly good"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Frank
ladies' Day Golf Vicfors

Mrs. Calvin Howard and Mrs.
Arthur Frank were the winners
yesterday in Ladies Day golf.
Mrs. Howard carded 100-17-83
to take both net and gross honors
at Argyle Country Club. with Mrs.
Edwin A. Harris winning low
puts award with 80.
Mrs. Frank scored SO to take
first prize in the Prince Georges
odd-holes tournament. Mrs. Nor
man Brown was second with 80.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
College Sports Chiefs
Prepare 10 Debate
De-emphasis Plan
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April IL
The National Association of Col
legiate Commissioners opened its
four day annual meeting here to-
day in an atmosphere of harmony
but members were mindful of a
storm cloud on the horizon.
Chief among the knotty prob
lens expected to come before the
meeting is the set of controversial
recommendations of the American
Council on Education.
Asa Bushnell, president Of the
commissioners group and Eastern
College Athletic Conference COM
missioner. indicated the recon-
mendations may become the prin-
cipal topic of conversation here
before the heads of the major
athletic conferences leave for
home Sunday.
Won't Predict Outcome.
And one of the early arrivals,
who refused use of his name, took
note Of Bushnell's remarks. He,
too, said he anticipated a lot of
talk on the council proposals-and
he didn't care to predict what
might happen.
Most of today is expected to be
taken up with organizational mat
ters. most important of which is
the appointment of committees
to deal with subjects to be dis
cussed during the sessions here.
Agree On Principles.
The commissioners simply agree
AS best they canon certain
principles they believe to be good
for college athletics and then
recommend that their various
conferences carry out such prac-
tices.
In addition to Bushnell, COM
missioners attending the meeting
are Arthur E. Eilers, Missouri VAL
ley; Wallace Wade, Southern;
Emil L. Larson, Border: Bernie
Moore, Southeastern; E. L. ROM
ney, Mountain States; Victor o.
Schmidt. Pacific Coast; Howard
Grubbs. Southwestern; Kenneth
L. Wilson, Western, and Reaves
E. Peters. Big Seven.
Carl Snavely. North Carolina
football coach. who heads the
American College Football Coaches
Association. also is on hand.
Besides the council recommended
tions. topics to come before the
meeting included rules changes in
football and basketball, forma-
ton of preseason officials clinics
and preparation of national ex-
aminations for football and bas-
ketball officials.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Roy MARITIME Joining
Air Force at BoIIinq

Roy MARITIME, University of
Maryland line-backer, is expected
to join the Air Force at Boiling
Air Force Base today.
The 210-pound fullback from
East Orange, N. j.. junior who
played on the Terps' Sugar Bowl
championship team, enlisted in
the Air Force this week.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Dr.. Henderson Speaker

DR.. E. B. Henderson. director OF
health, physical education and
safety for Division 2 Of the Dis
trict Public High Schools, will be
guest speaker at 8 pm. tonight at
"a banquet honoring three basket
ball teams at the Southeast House
The teams are the Trooperettes
Troopers and Jets.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Awarded Rifle Medal

Milton D. Kingsbury. 18. Of
1903 North Nineteenth street, Ar
.lington, has beenW awarded the
Distinguished Rifleman Medal,
the top rating in junior shooting.
the National Rifle Association an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Homer Wins SoftbuII Come

Jim Zebulski's homer led At
lantic Auto Service to a 81 soft
ball victory over Ordnance Stock
Office yesterday at Hillcrest Play
ground.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Navy may be a slight favorite
for Saturdays big lacrosse game
against Maryland at Old Byrd
Stadium, but the Middies aren't
counting on running up any such
fantastic score as they did in last
weeks 21-0 affair over Penn State
Both will bring undefeated sea-
son records into the game. The
Terps have won five straight over
Washington and Lee. Virginia,
Williams. Harvard and Duke,
while the Middies have trimmed
Washington College, Dartmouth,
Harvard and Penn State.
One factor in Maryland's sue
cess has been the play of its
two co-captains. Bill Hubbell and
Bill Larash. who stand out on a
generally inexperienced squad.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Hubbell was on the All-America
team last year and seems a good
bet to repeat. He also was named
the country's outstanding defense
man. He was the 18th Marylander
to earn All-America honorS at
lacrosse.
His best game last year was
against Princeton, which shared
the national championship with
Army, when he held Don Hahn,
the Tigers leading scorer and ALL
America player. to no goals.
Larash, goalie. made the third
team All-America last year. He
had one shutout and one near
shutout. He made % saves while
holding Johns Hopkins to one
goal. the lowest for that team
since it was shut out in 1880.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Twenty Years Ago-Hal Schu-
macher pitched the New York
Giants to a two-hit, 60, victory
over the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

And remember
-. every suit is
backed by this
gu a r a n t e e:
If you come any
where near this
amazing value,
return your suit
within S days
and your money
will be refunded.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
GRAHAM & ROSS
Stare Distributors
MONTANA DEALERS:

BELGRADE .......... GaIlatin Service CO.
BILLINGS. ......s....., Irrigation Engineers
BOHEMIAN. ...... Lowell Davis
BUTTE. +. Montana Livestock Auction Co.
CONRAD ..... Farmers Supply Co-op
COLUMBUS Columbus Implement Co.
CULBERTSON Mckinney Bros.
DILLON. Williams Feed s. Mach. Co.
ETHRIDGE. Ethridge Implement Co.
FAIRVIEW. Thomas Bros. Implement Co.
FORT BENTON. Benton Equipment Co.
FRAZER ........ Frazer Oil q Motor Co.
GLASGOW ..... Markle Hardware
HARDIN -.s...sss.. Valley Implement Co.
HARLEM. .....so...... z. p. Ekegren Co.
HAVRE .........s. Jenkins Implement Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Farming is q hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss BY taking
out q Montana Farmer Stcckman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Fun information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer er-Stoclman Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Farming carefully
yourself from loss by taking
SPEcLAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY
s6-uy IS,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Mckee Assumes
Lebanon Post

TERMINATING 81 years of work
in Montana agriculture, Clyde Nc
Kee, dean of agriculture and direc-
tor of the agricultural experiment
station at Montana State college,
has resigned these positions to be-
come chief agriculturalist and ex-
pertinent station director in Beirut,
Lebanon, under the Point Four pro-
gram.
In his new assignment, Mckee will
coordinate and supervise a corps
of specialists working to improve
Lebanon's agriculture. He also will
be an adviser to the Lebanon gov
ernment on its agricultural organi
zation and services. The assignment
is for minimum Of two years.
Mckee came to MISC in 1921 as
head of the agronomy department,
post he held 16 years. He also was
vice dean of agriculture from 1927
to 1887, when he became dean of
agriculture and director of the agri-
cultural experiment station.
Since 1887, two new agricultural
branch experiment stations have
been established at Sidney and Cres-
ton Poultry work was re-established
in 1945 after 20 year lapse.
Mckee has been judge at many
state agricultural shows, was a
Judge at the International Grain
and Hay show in Chicago for six
years and in 1888 was on the judging
committee at the World Grain ex-
position in Regina.
He was graduated from Kansas
State college in 1910 and for two
succeeding years worked at Akron
Colo, in the federal small grain
improvement program. He was 9
demonstration agent in Kansas foz
one year and then went to Iowa
State college, where he rose to the
position of acting head Of the de.
partment of farm crops before com.
ing to MISC.
He returned to Kansas. State II
1880 to earn his masters degree.
Mrs. Mckee will accompany hin
to Lebanon. Mckee has three sons
all of whom attended MSC.
4
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Wilson Cites Benefit
OF Weapons Delay,
Hits Administration
BY the Assoeioied Press

EMMITSBURG. Md. June S
- Former Defense Mobilizel
Charles E. Wilson believes Ameri-
can industry and the military are
acting intelligently in stretching
out the production of war weap-
ons.
In an address before an alumni
banquet at Mount st. Mary's Col
lege here last night. Mr.. Wilson
described the new weapons as "Sc
fantastic in power the United
States could readily handle Rus
Sia."
"The slowness in production ot
weapons is more than compen.
sated by the fact that these are
weapons which will not become
obsolete" he said.
Talks to Graduates.
Earlier, in a speech to the 16t
members Of the Mount st. Mary
graduating class. Mr.. Wilson tolc
the graduates: the Democratic
administration has failed tt
achieve peace, prosperity and it.
goal Of human security.
Making his first public talk since
reSigning the Federal job, Mr.
Wilson didn't mention President
Truman or his predecessor by
name. But in an obvious ref
erence to the period since the
late President Roosevelt took Of
fee, he said:
after 20 years of a planned
campaign and after the frighten-
ing expenditure of billions OF
dollars aimed at providing security
for the common man, the indi-
vidual today is beset with q feeling
Of total insecurity.
Almost every step toward that
shining goal has somehow carried
us away from it,"
After World War II, Mr.. Wilson
said. we named our survival
victory But today it is an un-
reinstatement to say that the term
needs severe editing.
Asserts Peace Lacking.
eve do not have peace, rather
loud claims to the contrary. We
do not have the basis of a lasting
prosperity"
Mr.. Wilson also criticized or
ganized labor for attempting to
60 beyond efforts to better the
workingman's conditions.
Whenever labor gets of the
track" he said, land tries to set
itself up as a system of education,
or as a political party, or as an
arm of government, or as a factor
in foreign relations, it is losing
sight of it's true function and is
doing itself-and all Americans
a distinct disservice."
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Iity went to court. The State Su-
Ipreme Court ruled that the city is
obligated to carry out the con-
tract and proceed with the project.
Anti-housing forces claim Tues
days vote was a clear mandate to
Mayor Fletcher Bowron, who
favors the project, and the coun-
Icil to cancel the whole deal. But
the proponents say the referendum
can have no effect in view of the
Supreme Court ruling that project
should proceed.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. June 5.-Voters
have disapproved a $110 million
federally subsidized public hous-
ing program which has been a hot
controversy in Los Angeles for
months.
Returns from 1868 or 1928
precincts in Tuesdays referendum
show a mo" vote of 17l,448 to
124,357 "yes" on the housing prop
oSition.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Los Angeles Voters Disopprove
Subsidized Housing Project

However, the fate of the 10000
unit program still is considerably
up in the air.
A contract between the City
Council and the City Housing
Authority was entered into in 194s
for the program and Federal sup
port was obtained. But last De-
Icember the City Council by an 81
vote rescinded the agreement.
Thereafter the housing author.