davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-24
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

az ACRES of woodland on Indian
Head Highway in Accoteek area.
f2%: P2e: s5e5 nS55 ca can csples: s05asi s4si
Is LEVEL LOTS. 10000 50. 0 IT. to
14,100 50. it. in Shirley PIX. Fair
fax County on Franeonia I'd ,ap-
water; SIC 800. JA 1890. go
ATTENTION BUILDERs-12 large,
level lots water. elec., gas on prop.
Csll OWNER. GL. 1859. "a
10 LOTS in Forest Glen; ST 6G0 each.
Part OF them have all utilities. IL
lots. near Conn. ave and Rock
Creek Park. from $500 10 S3,SnO.
Hundreds of individual lots and
many subdivision ami acreage tracts.
Call OR, 100 III , PIN HPIIE L.
Johnson REALTY CO, 1915 LiV-
BKaufnrGf iRsi!Tn T. Wooded % building t SIZE in
t5ontass. 'Sa KELLEY ley : BRANNERs,. X.
TWO WOODED BUILDING LOTS;
Soringvale. Va. ideal rambler site.
ls-mile of Shirley hwy. Total and
sLncre. streams: on ca. lot.
Both for $4,000. Call Lo. 5-3ooO.
2is ACRES, wooded with small stream
2i2 miles north. of Wheaton in
beautiful new development. water
s ssyeiaole t.r priced for sn1, quick dsp sale t
sHERwooD FOREST. in tn. Coles
vile section Of Silver Spring--Acre
lots: 1.200. Agent on ground ewes.
until dark, Out Colesyille rd, CRoute
to sherwood Forest. ROBINSON
REAL ESTATE; JU. 7-7117 after
pm. EN-. 9317. -25
FAIRFAX. near Kamp Washington,
approx. 2 acres; $3.50. N. Ar
lington Dittmar. approx. "a acre,
T111 SInn9; Eyes. "a JA 4-oeo7. G D.
NICE LOT in woodmoor with plenty
Esfs5 ADe522FFl e2Fl4AE sf7l RfALx e + r5e!Scs eS
TaiRTYYSrNE NICE DEr. Lors,
55xl0o, all utilities: close to two
looping centers. HI. 5777. 80
RIvERDALE-32 semidet. lots; all
or part; water and sewer in; street
party. 81. 1886. OF. zoos. 80
IL DESIRABLE LOTS. at River I'd.
close to Kenwood. Asking price,
$3.50 per lot: utilS. avail. JU.
7-7l17 or EN-. 9317. --26
ROCK CREEK FOREST-o1 lots, in
established community; utils. avail:
can be bought $500 per lot. JU.
T-7ll7 or EN-. 93I7. -26
COLLEGE PARK. MD.-Lot 1OOx1"0.
zoned for or s aptS. . blks. from
& main entr. to Univ. Of Md. HY.
WHEATON AREA-slxteen nice,size @S
lots. ready 70 go: sewer and water
in MODERN REALTY CO., JU.
LoT. OFF EDMoNsTON RD.. East
Riverdale. Md. AP. 26T9. 81
on THE RIM Of Rock Creek Park
A group Of II lge. beautiful lots,
with all utils.. at a speculative price
and on most unusually liberal terms.
1NEz CUSHARD, Realtor, OR. 1922.
BORDERING ROCK CREEK PARK
In frame of magnificent beach
trees; . lots. each 100 #. wide; an
old building about 100 it. deep;
o1ers possibility for remodeling to
the person with vision; price.
$4,000; INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor,
Evening star., 1952-07-24

STUDEBAKER 40 convert: Bahama
blue, white top, Wv. tires, leather
int, overdrive, climatizer, r, hill
holder, undercoat, dir. SIGNALS; Oh
miles per GAL; $1,250. WO. 6552,
ewes. o-
Evening star., 1952-07-24
TRIANGLE MOTORS
CADILLAC

CADILLAC
1a4s sedan: two-toned beautiful gray
finish Fully equipped including
Wv. tires; 81 $50.
PARA MOUNT MOTORS
3345 BENNING RD. NE. Ii. 3-6555.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 1850 Pacemaker "6' Cdr.
h. and seat covers: ] owner; shiny
black finish: exceptional Cond
throughout: 81 ,395: written guar
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 R. l. AVE. NE. DE. 63n2
FORD 1850 Custom IS" 4-dr.; :
and h., seat covers; SeamiSt green
finish: ] owner and low mileage: ar
exceptional car; Sl,445; written
guarantee
Evening star., 1952-07-24
AVIATION
BOATS

FOR SALE-Taylor Craft Tandem
Al model; licensed until July 4
1858. ia. S-50Sl. -25
Evening star., 1952-07-24
VACATION PLACES

NEW 9-BEDRM. COTTAGE. 8 mi.
north Of Ocean City. Nd. blk.
trom ocean: August. 500 week:
4 6eDt.. SIS week. Call RE. 3670. 2-6.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Army Surplus Trucks
"a DUMP TRUCKS
Also so others Including pick Sp
panels. stakes, vans. tractors, var
trailers. platform trailers low-boy
trailers. school buses.
All Makes-Terms-Tr
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
GMC TRUCK DEALER.
5000 Lee hwy. Arl. ia. 2-7ooo;
1901 Oronoco ST.. Alex. OV. 1900
Evening star., 1952-07-24

CHEVROLET 1916 4-dr sedan; $795i
also 1945; 2,dr, sedan; s595.
1918 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-9404.
"a
DODGE 1947 coupe; very clean;
MOORE MOTOR co.
1913 Penna. Ave. Sc. IL. 4-9404.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
COLORED
OTIS AND ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER wants Q to 8 lots or land
equivalent in Arlington or Falls
church, Va. with utilities In or
washable. Call ia. S-6767. rs
Evening star., 1952-07-24

FORD 1851 convertible; T. and h..
turn signals, Wv. tires, gray top;
coral flame finish. This car is flaw
less; 81 .945; written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
30l0 r. l. AVE. NE. DE. 6302
PONTIAC l94S S-cylinder sedan
coupe, the first low-priced auto
mobile with fully automatic trans
mission. Original ebony black finish;
radio, heater and Hydra Matte. new
S75 custom seat covers. CIPCO
warranty. A one day special
$1.195.
COAST-IN PONTIAC
427 FLORIDA AVE. AT. 1900
Open Ewes. Til Q ga
BUICK l949 4-dr. spotless car
that reflects the pride and care of
its former owner. Radio, heater
and Dynafow. Jet black finish and
custom interior. Guaranteed one full
year. or 10000 miles on both parts
COAST-IN PONTIAC
427 FLORIDA AVE. AT. 1900
Open Ewes, TIL 9 pa
Evening star., 1952-07-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

TOP PRICES PAID for end trust
notes. HAROLD 3. BONART &
e22 SH' 1RTsf Rt; f'S3 note. $4,000. payable
$4,000 down payment $1.5OO; ex-
cellent security, $3,450. Ma. 1915;
ewes. EN-. 3473. --25
End TRUST, S4,650 at Sc payable
S43.75 mo. Down payment, Sl,S00
on 1l-year-old brick house. Price,
$3.50. Ii. 6-4441, Ii. 7-I679.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
MOTORCYCLES
TRAllERS

INDIAN. '4s. % it.; full bath; dolly;
sleeps 4; very clean; terms: must
UTILITY TRAILER, Az by 7 by ga
it., stake. lights, spare wheel and
tire, tarp., $50. OV. 31u3. e.es.-.I
1881 SPARTAN. 35-fL. a'rm'nur
house trailer. $3.50 cash. Buyer to
assume balance of payments. Cir
cumstances force me to sacrifice this
beautiful trailer. For information.
write Box BOOM, Springfield. Va. or
phone Ingleside SILL. -2S
DULE TRAILER. 1916. loft: good
condition; S400 cash. 10. S-4061,
after d. 20"
LUGGAGE TRAILERS
$15 and up.
SIS and up. or will build to your
requirements.
HAIJI,-A-WAyS nv 4os- Ok
Evening star., 1952-07-24

KAISER 1913 4-door sedan; l owner
10000 miles. $3.50.
MOORE MOTOR co.
1918 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-9404.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

STUDEBAKER '4B ChamplOn 2-df.
sedan; 2-tone green and green:
radio; heater; good rubber. This
is good transportation for way
down price; S345; $40 gown: S"l,. L.,
that?1 BENNING AUTO SALES
lstudebakeroo;, 1000 Benning rd.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

handcartS and horSe-drawn
wagons all are as much a part
Of the 10th century as of the
goth.
Away from the cities, many
farmers still live much the
same as their ancestors did
years ago. Even though he
may belong to a collective
farm, the farmer wears the
padded jacket and high boots
of his forebears. Even the
customs and festivals of the
country folk are the same as
IN their ancestors time.
Surprisingly, free enter
prise still is in operation in
the Soviet Union. The capi-
talist way Of life is carried
on In the markets, where the
farmers can sell their pro-
duce directly, instead of
through government-owned
stores. Prices are set by the
law of supply and demand.
Although Russia is Justly
proud of its treasures of ma
tional art, of its museums
Evening star., 1952-02-03

and galleries, most Of them
were built in Czarist times.
To the collection of prerevo-
lutionary paintings and sculp-
ture have been added the
works Of a new age-larger-
than-life portraits of Stain,
scenes from the life of Lenin,
the likenesses of the Polit-
buro members and episodes
from the building of the land
OF socialism.
The photographer discov-
cred one hope for the future
IN his travels. The children
were friendly and showed no
hatred or suspicion of Amer
lean war-mongering." They
may have been lectured about
the wicked Americans, but
they were not bothered by the
tales their elders told. They
were like children every
where-healthy, friendly, full
OF enthusiasm-as oblivious to
the targets of the five-year
plan as their distant Ameri-
can cousins.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
D. {. Woman S Daughter
Dies in MICHIGAN Mishap

Mrs. Louise Cowie Angelo Kline.
35, daughter of Mrs. George D.
Cowie of the Devonshire Apart
mentS here, was killed early today
in an auto accident near Flint,
Mich.
Family friends here said Mrs.
Kline apparently was en- route to
Detroit from her home in Flint.
She was personnel director for
Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Flint.
A native of Washington and
former resident here, Mrs. Kline
attended William and Mary Col
lege and served as a Coast Guard
SPAR lieutenant. Her father,
Coast and Geodetic Survey direc-
tor in Manila. was killed there
shortly after Pearl Harbor.
! Mrs. Kline has a sister living
here, Mrs. Charles E. Pope, 921
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Council Sets Hearing
April IA on Plea for
'1O0-Acre Cemetey

An application for permit for
a 100-acre Catholic cemetery at
Georgia avenue and ASpin Hill
road was received yesterday by
the Montgomery County Council
The application was filed by the
New Mount Olivet Cemetery Co.
The Council set a public hearing
for 8 Pm. April IA in the Liquor
Dispensary in Silver Spring.
The Council yesterday disap-
proved locating the proposed new
Bethesda fire substation on prop
|erty owned by the National In
IstituteS of Health.
The application for the ceme-
terry permit followed by four
months the controversial grant,
ing of a similar permit for a
77-acre cemetery on the wilkins
estate or the Rockville pike.
observers said there now are no
large cemeteries located in the
county and the Councils disputed
action last November is acting as
Ia wedge for their development.
The new cemetery would be 10
Gated in the center of a 211-acre
tract on the east side of Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Housing and Home Finance
Agency. The House bill would
eliminate about Is per cent of
the agency's jobs.
y
LEAVE The House-approyed
amendment to ban. leave accu-
mutation would exempt Federal
employees who enter the armed
forces. Also exempted would be
Federal employees outside the Con-
|tinental United States.
CHARITY DRIvES-The East
ern .Seaboard Council of Navy
Lodges of the AFL American
Federation Of Government EN-
|ployes has called for an end to
the various solicitations among
Federal workers for various
charity causes.
The council declares that the
seemingly endless" collections
|are annoying and embarrassing
and place an undue financial
strain on employees who cannot
afford it. It was suggested that
all the drives be co-ordinated into
a single campaign once a year.
The council also voiced opposi-
ton to a separate Red Cross drive
in naval establishments, declaring
it would result in the loss of hun
dreds Of thousands Of man. hours
lat a time when the Navy needs
them most. The council asserted
that the Red Cross, as well as
other charity drives, suffers be-
cause Of resentment of employees
to more than one campaign.
4 4 y 4
NFFE-Henry Nolda has been
elected president of the Veterans
Administration A Branch of Federal
Employees Union No. 2, National
Federation Of Federal Employees
Others chosen were Lewis S. Sas-
ser, vice president; Mrs. Leota C.
ICohee. recording secretary; Mrs
Hilda Douthit. financial secre-
tary, and Gilbert w. Cass, SER
geant at arms. Mr.. Nolda is also
a national vice president of the
NFFE.
\ -
JOBS - Veterans Administra-
tion has job openings for 40
Ialphabetic card punch operators
at a starting salary Of $2,75O a
year in its central Office here
The appointments will be for six
months. Apply to Room POST
Munitions B Building, Twentieth
street and Constitution avenue
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Thorner Won't Saw
III He Ever Was Red
BY the Assoeiofed Pres.


Daniel Thorner, who helped
owen baltimore write a book
. ed pivot of ASIA" refused
Yesterday to say whether he ever
had been a Communist.
Mr.. Thorner, an assistant pro-
1essor OF economic history at the
University Of Pennsylvania. was
asked the question in several diff.
ferent forms during an appear.
ance before a Senate Internal
Security subcommittee.
The subcommitte is investi.
eating the Institute of Pacific
Relations, a private research or.
ganization, to determine whether
it exerted any subversive influence
on American Far Eastern policy
Mr.. Thorner said his refusal tc
say whether he ever had been 9
Communist had nothing to dc
with the IPR or baltimore"
He said he contributed to 'Pivoi
or Asia" at Mr.. Lattimore's re.
quest and that his chapter dealt
with British interest in Centra
Asia.
Senator Ferguson, Republican
or Michigan wanted to know
whether Mr.. baltimore asked il
Mr.. Thorner was Communist
Mr.. Thorner said he didn't.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Republicans in Lead
In New Montgomery
Voter Registration
By Alex R. Preston

New voters are registering ir
Montgomery County in recorc
numbers and are signifying Re.
publican views at better4than 6 tc
5 over the Democrats.
Although the total registration
gives the Democrats a sizeable
majority-for the record-election
officials expressed amazement, al
both the volume and, for the.first
time, the trend which places the
Republicans in the lead in new
voters.
Eve been here IL years and
I've never seen anything like it, -
said Miss Rose K. Dawson, chief
clerk to the Board of Election
Supervisors.
Ward Caddington of the board
also said it was the first time he
knows of that Republicans have
outnumbered the Democrats.
A total Of 12,181 have registered
Since January 7-6,183 Republi-
cans, 1898 Democrats and 1901
who declined to state party affilia-
tion.
At the beginning Of the year,
the county had 55,274 registered
voters. including 25,812 Democrats,
16, 784s Republicans, 1858 who de-
clineds ana 10 with miscellaneous
Affiliations.
Registration books will close in
Maryland on April 4 and will not
reopen until 10 days after the
May 5 primary. Montgomery
County officials are taking new
names between 2 and SPIN. and
from 6 to 10 pm. daily at the
Silver Spring Armory and the
County Service Building, Bethes-
da and in the Rockville Offices of
the Board of Election Supervisors
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. and
from Z to 10 pm. until the end
of this week.
Next week only the Rockville
Office will accept new voters
names.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Brennan Tells Of High Bid
On Milk for Institutions

Roland M. Brennan, District
Purchasing Officer. complained te
the Commissioners, at the boarc
meeting yesterday, that the low
est bid received for supplying milk
to District institutions for the
three months beginning April /
was 80 per cent above the price
paid at the same period last year
He told the Commissioners the
price Of milk during the spring is
usually lower than in the winter
months. but the lowest bid re-
ceived from one of the District
dairies, was the same as the win
ter price.
The commissioners asked him
to make an investigation and, II
necessary. to make a contract for
one month only, with the hope
that the price will drop.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Boys Tip Leads 10 Capture
OF Cumberland Escapee
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Mar. 26.-Alert
boys today led to the recapture
of William F. Radcliffe, 28-year-
old accused stickup man who
sawed his way out of the Allegany
County Jail Monday night.
Five Cumberland policemen
cornered him on the bank of the
Potomac River in Cumberland S
south end and he gave up without
"a fight.
Three teen-agers had seen him
wandering along the towpath of
the old Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
and called police.
He said he had been unable to
get out of town. Police asked him
where he got the saw.
tits a secret" they quoted him.
Radcliffe sawed through a bar
of his cell window on the second
floor and slid to the ground on a
rope of knotted blankets.
He lives in Cumberland and is
accused of getting $12 in the stick
up of a local tavern on March 3.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
|Novy.s Bold Eagle
Says u. N. Is Losing
Air War in Korea

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Mar. 26 (4)
The Navy's Bald Eagle" of Ko-
rea war fame came home today
and said: Were losing in the
air." Comdr. Paul N. Gray, bad
but handsome at IS, arrived with
his fighter Squadron 81 aboard the
aircraft carrier Essex.
| He declared what United Ma
tions forces needed was more
fighting and less talk" Red anti
aircraft fire, he said, was increas-
ing tremendously"
! Comdr. Gray was grounded be-
fore the Essex left for home by an
admiral who said he had risked
his life often enough.
He was welcomed by his wife
and son, Neil, Is, of Coronado,
Calf.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Jobs for Handicapped
Discussed by Experts
|Af Conference Here

The first national Conference
on Placement Of the Severely
Handicapped continued in the
National Press Building today,
with panel discussions by experts
on employment of persons who
are from IS to 100 per cent handi-
capped.
Authorities in health, indus
trial, labor. Government and
placement fields, who were to be
on the panels. were to discuss
various diseases that can result
in partial Interpretation. They
also were to show that persons
with such ailments still can hold
down jobs fitted to their physical
limitations.
Nicely Cites Progress.
Last night Chairman Nicely Of
the Senate District Committee
told $50 persons attending the
conference of its purpose Of find
ing lucrative and beneficial en-
ployment for thousands of the
severely handicapped. He said
that, since this phase had been
publicized, widespread success has
been attained in obtaining jobs.
The West Virginia Democrat
declared that all things being
equal. the physically handicapped
are more faithful to their en-
ployers and render more efficient
service. in many cases, than the
non Handicapped.
Fit Call for Manpower.
Another speaker was Robert c.
Goodwin, director of the United
States Bureau Of Employment
Security. He pointed out that
between is million to 2 million
persons are severely handicapped
by such diseases as polio, arthritis,
muscular dystrophy, cerebral
palsy, multiple sclerosis, deafness
and blindness. He said that, in
the current national emergency
and need Of manpower, persons
so handicapped could capably fill
the employment void.
Three-fourths of the severely
physically handicapped, Mr.. Good
win said, were working prior to
their illnesses. so the problem is
one of selective placement Of
fitting the man to the job.
DR.. Merle Frampton, principal
Of the New York Institute of
Education Of the Blind, presided.
He Is chairman of the conference.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

UNITED NATIONS N. r., Mar.
26.-The United Nations has
blushingly recalled a misprinted
issue of Scent stamps which show
the U. N. flag at half-staff.
The U. N. didn't act quickly
enough to keep a few secretariat
members who know stamp values
from buying up 20 of about SO
printed. Their vanity may make
the stamps worth a big price some
day.
U. N. postal authorities said the
error came about during color
printing when the blue flag was
not registered properly with a red
section containing a border and
flagstaff.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Tokomo Park Rejects
City MANAGER Plan

+ Voters of Takoma Park rejected
a city manager plan, 824 to 227
but approved expense accounts
for the Mayor and councilmen
696 to 376, in yesterdays munich
pal election.
Mayor Ross H. Beville and five
incumbent councilmen were re-
elected. Only Councilman Ray H
Eccleston had opposition. The
two new council members elected
are Milton Kramer and Frank E.
Lucas.
In the only contests, Mr.. Eccles-
ton and Mr.. Kramer defeated Ell
lery Denison and Gordon H. Cole
for the two Prince Georges Coun-
ty seats on the council.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Kiwunis to Hear O'Conor

WESTMINSTER, Md, Mar. 26
R.-Senator O'Conor, Democrat
of Maryland, will be the speaker
for the annual Maryland Day din
ner of the Westminster Kiwanis
Club tomorrow evening. Mem
bers of the newly organized Civil
tan Club in Westminster and
wives of members of both clubs
will be guests.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

cloudiness and somewhat cooler
tomorrow. Low tonight 80 to IS
west, and IS to 40 east.
Virginia-Partly cloudy in the
interior and cloudy on the coast
tonight. Tomorrow. rather cloudy
and somewhat cooler. Low to-
night 80 to SO west and north, 40
to Is in the southeast.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Briton to Discuss India

Significant Currents in Indis
Today" viii be discussed by Ho-
race Alexander, a British Quaker
who spent 10 years in India, at
pm. tomorrow in Founders Lii
Ibrary on the Howard University
campus. Indian Ambassador B. r
Sen will preside at the meeting
sponsored by the Howard Univer-
sity Library.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Some cloudiness this after
noon with high about 64. Partly
cloudy tonight with low about 38.
Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness
and somewhat cooler with high
about Sc.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night followed by increasing
Evening star., 1952-03-26

ID OCGCIu11le0 b1 ASe"ss
according to private industry rates
in the locale where they work.
Whatever steel pay increase
finally is decided on, the roper
cussions would be felt all along
the line, with the result that the
Governments per diem workers
would be in line for salary in
creases, employe leaders say.
While the result wouldn't be
felt Immediately in the case of
Government classified and postal
workers, employe leaders feel a
general boost in steel workers
wages would reflect a national
pattern, which would increase
the chances of Federal white
collar and postal workers secur-
ing a pay boost from Congress
next year.
INTERNAL REVENUE - Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
John Dunlap has sent a memo
to all Internal Revenue employees
telling them that the new reor-
ganization plan will provide
better opportunities for all career
employees"
There is no occasion for any
employe who concentrates on the
job before him and performs it
with credit to himself and his
Government to approach the or
ganizational changes with an at
titude other than that of optim-
ism for the Internal Revenue
service and himself" Mr.. Dunlap
declared.
HOUSING BUREAUS-The
Senate is expected to restore a
considerable portion of the cut
imposed by the House on the
Evening star., 1952-03-26

important part
in determining
if there is q
chance of Com
gress enacting
pay-raise legis-
lation next year
for the Govern
ment's classi-
fed and postal
employees.
The per diem
W ork kerS are
most immedi-
ately affected,
since their pay
=
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Paper Says Truman
Has Asked Stevenson
10 Be His Candidate
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 26.-The Post
dispatch reported today that
President Truman has. requested
Gov. Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois
Ito become the administration s
1candidate for President.
Mr.. Truman has offered to use
jail of his influence to get Gov.
Stevenson the nomination if he
lagrees to accept, the newspaper
said in a copyrighted dispatch
from Washington.
Gov. Stevenson is not inclined,
as Of today. to accept, the Presi-
dents proposal, which was made
about the time Truman left Wash
tington for Key West March Z on
This working vacation" the Post
Dispatch said.
The newspaper did not disclose
the source Of its information.
Gov. Stevenson has not COM
pletely closed the door against a
draft by the Democratic National
Convention but even in the event
Of a draft, ''he would have to be
convinced that his election would
prevent collapse Of Allied unity
against aggressive communism, -
the Post-DiSpatch said.
| Gov. Stevenson appears firm in
his determination to devote his
present energies to being re-
elected Governor, the story con-
tinued, and to be neither an ac-
tive or passive candidate for the
presidency.
There is strong evidence that
he has told Truman so," the Post
Dispatch said. Whether Truman
will be content with this answer
is not known here Gin Washing
ton)."
The Illinois Governor has re-
peatedly said that he is a candi-
date for reelection as Governor
and nothing else.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Tax Commission Planned

The Alexandria City Council
last night authorized appointment
at its next meeting, April 8, of a
citizens advisory tax commits
sion to study sources of revenue.
The resolution authorizes the
commission to study existing
sources of city tax revenue, pos
sible new sources and the question
of whether there should be any
changes in present tax rates