davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31

- se"~" SSSSS1"s
conference in response to ques-
tions about Senator McCarthy's
Senate speech Tuesday on Phillec
Nash, a special White House
assistant.
Senator Mccarthy said Mr.
Nash, q special assistant con-
cerned with minority problems
had close associations with Com
munists in the 1940s. Mr.. Nash
denied it. -
Swapping back. the President
referred to the Wisconsin Senator
as the pathological Mr.. Mccarthy
Same Kind Of Attack.
He said the attack on Mr.. Nash
was the same kind of attack Sen
ator Mccarthy has made on al
Government workers he does not
like.
A reporter recalled Senator Nc
Carthy had said FBI reports linked
Mr.. Nash with Communist associ-
ates and asked the President II
the FBI did have such reports.
Mr.. Truman responded with a
question: Does he MCCARTHY
ever tell the truth? And he added
that if Mccarthy does. he (the
President) does not know 1t.
MIR. Truman went on to say that
Senator Mccarthy does not need
information to be a character as
sassin-that's his business.
And, with an edge In his voice
the President said he himself was
not talking with immunity.
Senator Has Immunity.
Senator Mccarthy, as o Sem
ator. is immune from lawsuits
growing out of his remarks or
the Senate floor. The President
speaking on Such an occasion III
q news conference. does not have
such specifically defined immu-
nifty.
The President would not give
permission for reporters to put
in quotation marks his words
character assassin or the wore
pathological.
News conference rules forblc
direct quotation of the President
without his permission.
His comment today was the
most caustic he has directed al
the Wisconsin Senator by name
although he has denounced Sen
Mccarthy by implication many
times.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

the last II years, the newest marks
q significant departure from It's
predecessors.
It is a fruition Of studies by a
Joint committee of highway ex-
perts representing all the Metro
politan Area, instead Of the Dis
trict alone.
Objectives Outlined.
It proposes a vast program OF
highway development to:
/. Divert all possible bypass
able" traffic from the downtown
area.
2. Create greater street capacity
In the downtown area.
3. Improve the present main
arteries leading to the Districts
boundaries.
4. Develop a cross-town route
linking the northwest and north
east sections.
This program is the first OF three
which will be prepared on the
recommendations of the Regional
Highway Planning Committee.
Plans for co-ordinating Maryland
and Virginia road networks with
the Washington system will be
forthcoming soon.
Each Phase Important.
Giving his Endorsement to the
District program as a whole, Gen.
Robinson said he was convinced
that mo significant part OF it can
be omitted without adequate sub
stitute" unless the welfare Of the
city is to be jeopardized.
Pointing out that the scheme
Is designed to ease the city's
chronic and worsening traffic ills,
Gen. Robinson added that raising
the gas tax to five cents per gal
lon would be reasonable" The
present tax is four cents.
The Commissioners instructed
Corporation Counsel Vernon E..
West to prepare legislation fixing
the permanent gasoline tax here
at 5 cents.
The District law specifies the
permanent tax rate at 8 cents,
and the tax would revert to that
figure June 80 unless a new law
is passed.
In any event, the increase
would swell the highway fund by
only $10.4 million, leaving deficit
of $53.8 million if the work laid
out for the first eight years were
accomplished.
Other sources would have to be
tapped to make up that huge diff
ference, and Gen. Robinson looked
to Congress to share the burden.
Cites Federal Problems.
'Inasmuch as the Federal Gov
ernment is such a large contribu-
tor to the problems and to the
speed with which they are multi
plying upon u.s." the Commissioner
said, "it seems only proper that it
should bear a fairly appraised por-
ton Of the cost"
And, he added, this share should
be in addition to funds advanced
for the Federal Aid highway pro-
gram.
Even with this" Gen. Robin
son emphasized, additional
money in the form Of borrowed
funds or increased revenues avail
able to the highway program is
necessary"
OF the sums required to foot
the massive program, 1864 million
should be forthcoming in the next
five to eight years. This amount
would take care of immediate
needs,
Most Of these projects are not
new in basic concept. with the
notable exception of a Potomac
River bridge spanning Theodore
Roosevelt Island from E street
(See HIGHWAYS. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Truman BaIks
Al Vote Test in
New Hampshire
Will Withdrew Name
Says This IsNo Sign
He Won't Run Again
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman said today
that his name would be with
drawn from the New Hampshire
presidential primary, but that this
would not preclude his running
for reelection. His name was
entered yesterday without his ad-
vance knowledge.
At the same time, the President
told a news conference he thought
Evening star., 1952-01-31

New Hiehwoy Program Held Compatible
With Commissions Ring" Plon.
Pose AS
Hordier Trees Would Replace Those Felled
for Highwoy Plons. Pose A-o
Area Bodies Unite Behind lCC Survey on
TRANSFORMATION. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Eisenhower Holding Wide Edge Over Toft
in Press Support. Pose Az
Eisenhower Bockers Urge D. c. Primary for
Nomins Delegates. Poge Az
Beer and Deodoronts Borred as Sponsors
Of Convention Broodcosts. Pose Az
Evening star., 1952-01-31
S140 Million Road Plan Urqed
For District; 1-Cent Gas Tax
Boost Proposed for Financing
Experts Representing
Metropolitan Area
Draft 10-Yeur Project
By John w. Stepp

A penny gas tax increase to help
finance a brand-new 10-year $14O
million highway program for the
District was proposed today to the
city heads by Brig. Gen. Bernard
L. Robinson, Engineer Commis-
Sioner.
Although the fourth such plan
to be submitted formally here in
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Truman Denounces
Senator Mccarthy as
Character Assassin
President Refers to Him
As Pathological in Blust
At Attack on Nash
By the Asseeioied Press

President Truman today de-
nounced Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin as patho-
logical and as a character assassin
The President let 60 at the
Wisconsin Senator at a news
Let Justice Probers Investigate Selves
Is Truman Suggestion. Pose Al
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Allies Ask Setting Up
Third Tent for Talks
On Last Truce Issue
Recommendation Studied
On Ultimate Withdruwo
Of Troops From Korea
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. S1.-The
Allies today proposed that truce
tackle yet another
problem-the final clause Of q
Korean armistice.
This is recommendations to
belligerent governments, including
Evening star., 1952-01-31

(See HIGHWAYS, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1952-04-10

i0 TO ~ Inch
Luxurious, soft foliage
makes good hedge or screen
planting-roots in ball OF
earth.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

A type recently developed especi-
ally for this area by the Agricul-
ture Department at Glen Dale,
Md. It took 20 years to develop
them from japanese stock
more brilliant flowers in variety
of striking colors and at the same
time hardy enough to Withstand
the rigorS of Washington's cli-
mate.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

go, together with 2096 Of the sale
price Of the painting, to Children's
Hospital. The Artist receives the
8O6 of his asking price.
For ::urther details about this Mart,
see the advertisement on the Art
page of the Sunday edition Of this
paper.
Don't forget a cOrsage or potted
plant for that special "her" in your
life. Thomas g. Syle, Stand $50
(Phone Ma. 1885, reports that
orchids will be plentiful and rea-
sonably priced this week. Their
skilled artists will make up any
combination of flowers you desire
into a beautiful cOrsage. Or, choose
from the variety Of tulips, hy-
drangeas, azaleas, hyacinths and
Easted lilies.
Easter dinner demands a special
dessert, so be sure to see the cakes
in the shape Of chocolate covered
Easter eggs, at Katina's Bakery
Stand No. 134. These look SO much
like the feature attraction of Jun
iOr's basket, it's difficult to realize
that they are in reality made Of
pound cake with fruit and nuts
added, and others are layer cakes.
You can also get q cake in the
shape of a lovely white lamb. This
will delight children Of all ages,
and assure the success of this holi-
day dinner.
Remember, you can get all your
Easter needs right here. With over
80 merchants to help you, your
shopping will be simplified. So
drive over tomorrow, park in the
FREE AmOco lot ON X Street near
the market and borrow q cart to
carry your purchases. See you to-
morrow at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K Sis. NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

April is bringing guests for Mrs.
Margaret Freeborn, 1868 Euclid
ave. At present she is entertaining
her grandchildren, Diane and Gary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Louis LaRichie and daughter Lois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Longo, Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Giacomin, the bride
elects parents, also her sisters,
jeanne and Carolyn, who will be
maid of honor and bridesmaid re-
spectively, and her little brother
Joseph.
Mr.. Lee Adams, Jack Fadden,
Mrs. Mary Shaffrank, Miss Helen
Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kracker
and son Jim, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mon
tesanta and daughters, Marlene
and Renee, Mrs. Frank NORM and
Miss Katherine Traynor; the future
groom's parents and sister, Mary
Ida.
Paul Mauer entertained with
accordion selections, and Catherine
Mauer and Jack Fadden played the
guitar.
A buffet lunch was served from
a table decorated in the Easter
motif.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. John r. Austin
elizabeth Alleman) announce the
birth of a daughter, Sarah Leila,
born March 21st at Westover Air
Force Base Hospital, Mass. The
maternal grandmother is Mrs. R.
C. Alleman of 2O46 Brunswick rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Over The
Teacups

Teacup news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1873. Deadline
is 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Faulds,
1921 Colt rd., and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Ritchie, 1881 Hampton rd.,
were guests of the Fauld's daugh-
ter, Betty Bell for two weeks in
Gainesville, Florida. Miss Faulds
is an instructor in dance at the
University of Florida. Accompany
ing their parents were John H.
Faulds, a junior at Kent State
University and David Ritchie of
Warren.
Miss Lois Crank and Miss Louis
Baker, both on the faculty at
Shaw High School, are motoring
south for the spring vacation.
While jaunting they will stop over
to visit Miss Crank's brother in
White Sulpher Springs, West Vir-
ginia.
X. S. Whiteman, sr. of 1909
Strathmore ave is convalescing at
his home after three weeks stay
in Lakeside Hospital.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Nitti,
1893 Hayden ave. announce the
birth of a son, Michael Arthur,
March 81. Mrs. Nitti is the former
Vivian Longstreth.
April is bringing guests for Mrs.
Margaret Freeborn, 14658 Euclid
ave. At present she is entertaining
her grandchildren, Diane and Gary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Freeborn, children of the Herbert
Freedoms of South Euclid. The
first of the week her son Earl and
family, including his wife and chill
dren, Susan and David, will be
here from Sault Sainte Marie,
Michigan, for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. King
have returned to their home, 1906
Hazel rd. after a few weeks stay
in Florida.
Fred Sterile, 1882 Bartfield ave-,
Don Schall, 1912 Rosemont, and
Jack Smith, 1906 Sixth ave-, left
Friday for Palm Beach, Fla, where
they will spend their spring vaca-
tion. They will visit Fred's grand
mother, Mrs. Barbara Kahler, who
has been in Florida for the past
seven weeks and expects to return
here in May.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given on Sunday, April 9th,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis ]. Mauer, 19419 Nottingham
rd. in honor of Miss Marie Giaco-
min, 1879 Bender ave-, East Cleve-
land. The honored guest is the
fiancee of their son Paul. The hos
tesses were the Misses Julia and
Catherine Mauer, who will be
bridesmaids in the wedding party
in the early summer.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Roderick, Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

To carry on their services to vet
Grams, the East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers have two main ways
and means projects each year.
Their Spring Card party, April
18th is being planned here by Mrs.
Ann Karbo, Mrs. Betty Denslow,
Mrs. A. Rigot, Mrs. Talbot Ora
and Mrs. G. A. Wilks.
1t will be held Friday, April 18th
at the East Cleveland Woman's
Club, opening with salad lunch
at 1890 p. m. and following with
an afternoon of cards. The latch
string is out to all who would en-
joy the afternoon and thus aid the
service which the mothers of vet
erans are ready to give the soldier
sons of other mothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Ladies Night Out
Starts New Series

The central YWCA is offering an
eight week course in our Ladies
Night Out" group, only one of its
kind in Cleveland. 1t offers recrea-
tional opportunities as we'll as a
chance to create new interest
and make new friends. 1t also gives
Dad a night Gin" which to get
better acquainted with his children.
Glasses being offered, beginning
April 9th, are Needlecraft -
crocheting, knitting, all types of
embroidery, etc. Accent in Living
this is a discussion group and the
purpose of it is to help US get
better philosophy of life. Guest
speakers lead the discussion on
various topics each week.
Variety Gym-exercises, badmin-
ton, volley ball, etc; Open Swim
for those who want to get in step
for our summer aheads.
Ladies Night Out Players-a
group of girls having oodles of
fun putting together playlets for
their own pleasure and the enjoy
ment of the entire L.N.O. group.
Jewelry Making-the first three
weeks will be instruction on set
ting stones and then shell jewelry
will be made.
Coffee Hour-takes place after
classes. This is an opportunity to
make. friends and just have fun
over a cup of coffee, or tea if you
prefer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kraft, 3740
Berkley rd., Cleveland Heights,
announce the birth of a daughter
on April 1st. Mrs. Kraft until re-
Gently was the owner of the Sis'n
Sonny Shop.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Special GWU Session
SET for Freshmen

A special summer session will
be offered for the first time this
year at George Washington Uni
versity to high school seniors who
graduate too late to enroll in the
schools regular June 8 term.
The eight-week term will be
held from June 16 through August
8. It will be considered as the be-
ginning Of the students freshman
year by Selective Service officials
DR.. Burnice H. Jarman, director
Of summer sessions, announced
yesterday.
Registration will be held from
9 am. to 5 pm. June Is at the
Office Of the Registrar. Building
c, 2029 @ street NV. Applica.
tions for admission must be filed
in advance at the Office Of the
Director Of Admissions, Building
G.
Courses to be offered will be
analytic geometry. freshman Eng
lish, flrst-year Spanish, effective
speaking and American history.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
American U. N Guild
To Hold Dinner Muy 28

The Radio-TV Guild Of Aineri.
|can University will hold its annual
dinner at 1880 pm. May 28 at the
National Press Club.
Miss Caroline Burke. q televisior
producer for the MIC network
will be guest speaker.
Tickets for the dinner, which il
open to the public. may be OBJ.
tanned from Miss Ella Harllee, 1901
F street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Dr.. Frunk to Address
Mental Hygiene Group

DR.. Jerome D. Frank, associate
professor Of psychiatry at Johns
Hopkins University, will address
the annual meeting of the Mont
|gomery County Mental Hygiene
Society at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Bethesda branch Of Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Joining him in a discussion of
group therapy will be DR.. Henry
Laughlin. Of the George Wash
|ington Medical School and presi-
Ident-elect of the Washington
PSychiatric Society.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Y Million Population

MELBOURNE.-Australia has 8
population of about Z millior
people but it has a total lanc
area comparable to that Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Ia, 1892

54 Million Visit Italy in 1851 compared with the prev
Gus peak of million in 1887.
ROME. - Italy 1948 ony s million tourists
reached high of million visited italy
ADVERTISEMENT ADyERTISENTENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
HERE'S THE COP PLANK

For 70 the administration has praised free
while actually wrecking it. Here little there little year by
has sought curb regulate harass restrain
ish There scarcely phase of economic
today which does attempt interfere
Such hostility deadens initiative discourages
and Weakens the sreance indispensable the
nations vitality Merciess taxation the senseless
trolls and ceaseess effort enter business account
have led the
travagance in spending rresponsb decision and corrup
ton in administration
The anmonopoy laws have been employed, preserve
and foster competition but to further the political ambitions
of the power Wage price utilized
not to maintain economic stability but reward the friends
and punish the enemies of leaders of the
Neither small large business flourish
mosphere The Republican party will end this hostility na
tive and enterprise
eve will aid every practicable way We
Efforts plan and regulate small business
tvy will We will maintain special committees cong
whose chief function will be to study and
uousy the problems of small business lega
ton for their relefWe shall always be mindful of mpor-
lance of keeping the channels of opportunity for young
men and women.
1--WE will follow principles of equal enforcement of the anti
monopoly and unfair competition statutes and will simplify
their administration to assist the business who good
faith seeks to remain compliance At the time shall
releneSSy protect free system
opoistic and unfair trade practices
"We will oppose federal except
where the of defense production been
panied by critical housing shortages With local
shall aid sum clearance.
Our goal is balanced budget reduced debt an
economical administration and cut taxes We believe
combating imitation by encouraging full production of goods
and food and not thru a program of restrictions"
Addition Here is The Campaign Statement OF President
Eisenhower:
The future lies the middle of the the
tered of concentrated flank and
the unbrdled of staiSm the other We dare
cord to the central unlimited authority
than should bow neck to the dictates of unnhbed
seekers after personal finance labor any other
field Our job the individual fields
to make him grow so that his community will with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Senator'S Opposing
FiIibusters Called
To Meeting Dec. 30
By the A.,ecicted Pres,

Senators trying to figure out
how to smash filibusters are con-
sidering strategy that could throw
the opening session Of the new
Senate on January 8 into an up
roar.
Behind their efforts is a desire
to clear the way for civil rights
measures. They hope to deprive
opponents of their most trusty
weapon. the f1libuster. which can
be used to talk legislation to
death.
A leader in the move. Senator
Humphrey. Democrat, of Mime
sofa. said today Republican and
Democratic Senators who favor
making it easier to shut off de-
bate have been invited to confer
here December 80.
Senator Humphrey told a re-
porter that one course of action
under study is to move at the
start of the session for the adop-
ton of new Senate rules-a ma
neuver aimed at eliminating
Rule %.
Halt Requires GA Votes.
Under Rule %. a halt can be
called to filibuster only by the
votes of "a Senators. or two-thirds
of the entire membership. OPP
ponents contend it is almost i'm
possible to apply.
What's more. Rule % provides
that no debate limitation what
ever shall apply to proposals to
change the rules so that any
move to change it can be talked
to death.
Tentative opening day strategy
outlined by Senator Humphrey to
cope with this roadblock to civil
rights and other legislation in
wolves some fast parliamentary
footwork.
Here's what Senator Humphrey
expects would happen if the plan
were put into execution:
At the outset of the session a
motion would be made to adopt
new Senate rules; the Vice Pres
ident, who is Senate presiding of
ficer. probably would rule that
the motion was out of order, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

HERE'S DEh0cRATIcPLANK

The free enterprise fourshed
America during these years before This has
been made possible by the purchasing all people
and determined that the broad base of prosperity
shall be maintained.
Small independent business is the backbone of American
free enterprise Upon its health depends the growth
omlc system whose competitive spirit built this
dusal strength and provided its
Independent business the best monopoly practices
The role to that independent
celves equally fair treatment with its competitors.
Congress has established small business COM
mittee of the senate and the special committee
OF the house. which have
important segment
OF both these committees with all
report condons correct determinations and needed
legislation.
We pledge ourselves increased assure that small
business be equal opportunity participate in govern
ment contracts and that suitable proportion dollar vol
~ OF deIense contracts be channeed into Independent small
business The small defense plants administration which
party caused to be established should independent
status and be made continuing agency equipped with su
clen endng powers to assist qualified small business
curing defense contracts
We the laws as will provide favorable
incentives to the establishment and Of independent
businesses especially in the
access to equity or risk capital.
Enforcement Of competitive ENTERPRISE
must remain free and competitive productive of
this nation are to remain strong We alarmed
creasng concentration OF economic the hands of
We ream belief in necessity vigorous enforce
ment OF the laws against trusts combinations
OF trade which laws vital the safeguarding public
interest OF small competitive against
tory monopoleS We will seek
department of justice for Wig
investigation and for enforcement antitrust laws
we support the right of all work together
ryg proper operations free from any arb
rary and discriminatory restrictions.