davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Seeking
Home Rule Discussion
For Prince Georges

Prince Georges businessmen to-
day pushed plans for public dis
cussion of home rule for the coun-
Ity. after charging that the
proposal has not been impartially
presented
Alfred H. Smith, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, leveled
the accusation yesterday when the
council-county manager sugges-
ton was debated before the county
commissioners.
Urging the board to defer ac-
tion, Mr.. Smith said he has re-
ceived many requests for informa-
ton anG is searching for qualified
speakers to present unbiased ex-
positions throughout the county.
Harry, Boswell. jr., Of the county
Real Estate Board said his unit,
the county Bar Association and
other groups will cooperate in ar
ranging meetings.
County wide and community
gatherings have heard the contro-
versial matter explained by speak
ers representing the Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government act
ing as the spearhead in the re-
form drive.
40 at Survey Hearing.
Only 40 persons were in the Up
per Marlboro Courthouse yester-
day for the first public hearing
on the two major recommended
tions of a recent governmental
survey. The next hearing will be
held at II am. April 18 in Hyatts-
vile. A third, probably at night,
will be held before June Is.
The commissioners also fixed
March Is and % as dates for
hearings on the new budget
which is to be signed on April 4
Reading a prepared statement
William r. Turner, executive
secretary of the, Citizens Commit
tee, reiterated the views of his
organization that the county can
. best be governed by a policy
making council, with administra-
ton entrusted to professional
county manager.
Mrs. william r. Wood, presi-
dent of the county League o1
Women Voters, urged a home
rule charter but did not mention
the county manager plan.
MuIligan Attends.
Walter F. Mulligan, president
Of the county Civic Federation
attended the hearing but did not
speak. His unit has taken nc
stand on either proposal.
Adrian P. Fisher. former CHIEF
counsel to the commissioners
contended that virtually all the
changes sought by civic leaders
could be effected without altering
the present commissioner form o1
government.
i Mr.. Fisher said the bulk Of the
county's legislation affecting the
~ municipalities that could not be
handled at the local level.
Warning on Gear"
! Mrs. Zella Saylor, president o1
the Adelphi Citizens Association
'Icountered with an assertion that
'lof 65 bills examined In 1851, only
'I25 affected towns.
Half the county's people livt
Ioutside corporate limits" she de.
clared. land with home rule they
would receive more services anc
shave tighter control of theil
affairs"
! Maj. Gen. Robert M. Littlejohn
retired, tagged county managers
las "czars," while describing his
ldifficulties as a resident Of Anne
\ Arundel County.
j "Stay away from county man.
lager" he advised, "or pretty soon
you'll find he is getting too big
flor his breeches."
In other business, the board
lapproved o motion by Commis-
Isioner Edward ]. Waters, requir.
ling that national and State colors
be displayed at all official meet.
Iings.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

flcials cannot say for certain
whether Mr.. Dluehosh's donations
are high for the county, since
records before 1948 are incom-
|plete.
Mr.. Dluehosh had special in
|spiration for some Of his more re-
cent donations. His son, Corpl.
William Dluehosh, jr., returned re-
Gently from Is months service in
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
McNayr Report Holds
Emergencyve TO
Traffic Regulations
County firemen

Montgomery County flremen
and other county emergency
vehicle drivers will be required to
obey all traffic regulations, the
county council indicated yester-
day. -...
The action came on the heels
of the death Of Wesley Briggs,
driver. of the Gaithersburg- Wash
ington Grove fire truck, as a result
of a collision on February 81, in
which nine other firemen and the
driver of a passenger car were
injured.
In a report on the accident
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr recommended that opera
tors of emergency vehicles, includ-
ing fire apparatus, ambulances
and private vehicles" adhere tc
all traffic regulations. He also
urged police to make an all-out
effort to enforce compliance.
Mr.. McNayr said emergency
vehicles would lose only minute
or two by obeying traffic laws
while answering calls and the
resultant safety to other drivers
and pedestrians would be greatly
enhanced.
Accepted by Council.
The report was accepted by the
county council and will be dis.
tributed to the Safety Board, Fire
Board, fire departments and Other
affected bodies.
Mr.. McNayr also recommended
that the council pass measures al
its May legislative session or
regulation and control of fire
apparatus.
He recommended that, mean.
while. all fire departments in the
county adopt and enforce regula.
tions similar to those adopted by
the Gaithersburg fire department
after the accident.
The Gaithersburg department
which Mr.. McNayr praised for it.
new rules. has ordered all driver.
to slow down at an intersection
and to change gears so that 6
complete stop can be made if nee.
eSsary.
It also ordered the driver to push
the traffic light-changing buttor
in the f1rehouse before leaving tht
station on a call and to reStric
his load to seven men on the bacl
of the truck and two in the cab.
Signal Control Failed.
Mr.. McNayr said the collision
between the fire truck and a ca
bearing three high school youth'
on February 81 was caused by {
series Of mechanical and human
failures, all of which were avoid
able.
Mr.. McNayr pointed out that il
the collision had occurred two
hours later scores of children who
congregate at the corner might
have been killed or injured.
In other action yesterday, the
council approved an agreement
between the county and the Byrne
Organization, o Inc. that will as.
sure rapid completion Of the new
county Office building.
The Byrne Co., which. is build.
ing the new structure, has a suit
pending in Circuit Court, asking
payment Of additional costs in.
Cured. owing to the construction
delay allegedly caused by the
county.
The agreelnent provides tina
the country will pay the firm .
fixed fee of $50, 1000. plus the actua
cost Of construction, If the cour
rules in favor Of the firm. Mean
while. the company promises b
complete the building within II
months after the steel structural
work is finished.
If the court rules in favor o.
the county, however. the firm vii
|get only the $1.154. 900 originally
agreed as the job cost.
Added to the county payroll
was Ernest r. Mcintyre Of Silvel
l$4.620.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

tIOIS al EIA1CC
Georges County.
Mr.. Dluehosh
a clerk in the
Hyattsville post
Office, has con-
tributed 40 pints
of his blood
since the begin
ming of World
War II. And he
plans to give his
50th pint at the
Red Cross cen
ter in Hyatts-
vile tomorrow.
~.R
Evening star., 1952-03-05
House Action Slated
Today on Fenwick's
10Th District Measure
By Alex R. Preston
Sfar StaH Correspondent


Sfor Stoff Correspondent
RICHMOND, Mar. 5.-Action on
the Congressional redistricting bill
was delayed until this afternoon
by the House of Delegates, which
met so late last night it did not
feel up to facing the issue.
The controversial measure,
sponsored by Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington and 10 CO.
patrons, had been set for special
order yesterday, after the House
had disposed of all of its own
bills. That time did not arrive
until the House reconvened last
last night, however.
Delegate Paul Crockett Of York
objected to taking up the bill at
that hour. He said members had
spent a strenuous day on other
matters and were too tired to con-
slider the Fenwick bill, which is
one of the most important meas
ures to come before the 1852 ses-
sion.
Magruder Agrees.
Delegate j. Maynard Magruder
of Arlington, who will manage the
bill on the floor, said he would not
insist on consideration, if other
members preferred to put the
matter off. After an unofficial
vote of 48 to 81 against immediate
consideration. Mr.. Magruder Of
fered a resolution setting the bill
down for consideration this after
noon. The House approved the
resolution.
Turning to a long list of Senate
bills. which had accumulated on
it's calendar, the House passed
and sent to the Governor these
among others:
Two bills by Senator John A. K
Donovan of Fairfax, amending the
Falls Church charter. One changes
the name of the Civil and Police
Court to Municipal Court and
makes its judge senior to the judge
lof the Juvenile and Domestic Re-
ElationS Court. The other carries
out extensive charter changes pro-
posed by the Falls Church City
Council.
Raises Juror Allowances.
The Donovan-Fenwick bill in.
creasing per diem allowances fol
Jurors. Allowances for meal.
were increased from $1.25 to $1.5(
and for lodging, from So to $4 pei
day.
The Donovan bill permitting
court clerks Offices in Arlington
Alexandria and Fairfax to close
on Saturdays.
The Fenwick bill changing
name of the State Wrestling and
Boxing Commission to the Vir-
ginia Athletic Commission. This
bill also brackets television anc
radio broadcasting receipts undes
the S per cent State tax now col.
lected on admissions to sports
events.
The Fenwick bill creating siz
dental scholarships worth $1,000
annually, to be repaid after grad
uation by practice in rural areas
or mental hospitals.
Fairfax Bill Included.
The Donovan bill bringing all
Fairfax County sanitary districts
under one law and authorizing
district charges to be collected
along with county tax bills.
Senator M. M. Longs bill tt
build up the State literary func
as a source of school construction
loans died in the Senate Finance
Committees files with figurative
stamp of unconstitutional on its
jacket.
| Senator Long had proposed tc
transfer $40 million from the
Virginia supplemental retirement
system to the literary fund
whose Golfers are depleted. Then
loans Of about $l8 million could
have been made to localities wait
ling to launch building projects.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Gre;enbeIt Man 10 Make
5Oth Donation Of Blood

William Dluehosh. 46, of 9-E
Ridge road, Greenbelt, Nd. is
rapidly setting what may be a
record for Red Cross blood dona-
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Iraqi Official Urges Pooling
Of Arab States Resources
By the Assoeioted Press

DAMASCUS. Syria, Aug. 25.-
Ilaq's Minister to Syria, Moshe
Sllahbander, says the Arab states
must pool their resources and
form a commonwealth to save
themselves from the Imminent
fatal thrusts of communism and
Zionism."
Mr.. Shahbander's statement to
a newsman last night was believed
to have the. full backing of his
government. one of the richest in
the Middle East because of its vast
oil resources. Under his plan.
1raq and other states with oil
revenues would help support their
poorer neighbors.
Mr.. Shahbander charged that
communism is trying to infiltrate
the Arab world with it's spiritual
imperialism while Israel is aiming
at economic domination"
He called on the Arab League
to put his suggestion at the top of
the agenda at its next meeting
September 10,
Evening star., 1952-08-25
FaisaI Arrives on Coast
For Study Of Irrigation
By the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.--
Faisal II. 17-year-old King Of
arid Iraq, is in once-parched
California for some pointers on
irrigation.
The young monarch arrived by
train from Denver yesterday, after
attending New York baseball
games and night life, dining at
the White House, and visiting the
Rocky Mountains.
He is to leave Wednesday for
San Diego and a tour of giant
water conservation projects which
have turned parts of the Cali
fornia desert into rich agricul-
tural areas.
Today, Faisal was to attend a
round of receptions.
Iraqui and other Middle East
ern students greeted the King:
his uncle, Regent Emir Abdul
Illah. and their seven aides yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Crime Probe Witness
Indicted on CHARGE
OF False Testimony

Louis Charles Rosenbaum, Gin
cinnati betting commissioner, to-
day was indicted on charge that
he swore falsely as to his birth
place when testifying before the
Kefauver Crime Investigating
Committee Feb. II, 1851.
The indictment was returned by
a grand jury before District Judge
Burnita S. Matthews. It charged
that Rosenbaum falsely stated
that he was born in Cincinnati
when alien registration records
showed he was born in Warsaw,
Poland, then part of Russia, July
Is. 1898.
Two gambling operators testi-
fed before the committee that
they had placed bets on certain
horses at Maryland and other
tracks on the orders of
Rosenbaum.
The bets, known among race
players as comeback money" are
made for the dual purpose Of
hedging when a bookmaker is
holding a heavy play on a horse
he feels might win and to beat
down the odds on certain long
shots.
Before the committee, Rosen-
baum professed ignorance as to
how five phones were obtained
for his place of operations in
Newport. KY, across the river
from Cincinnati, under the name
of the Northern KENTUCKY Hos
pitalization Insurance Agency.
It was brought out that the
phones were contracted for by a
brother-in-law of Rosenbaum's
shortly after the Newport opera
tionS began,
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Philadelphia Convention
To Heor Trumun Sept. g

President Truman today ac-
cepted an invitation to speak in
Philadelphia September 16 during
the annual convention of the
American Hospital Association.
The President will speak at a
luncheon Of the Federal hospital
executiveS-one of the groups
making up the approximately 5000
delegates who are expected to at
tend the convention sessions.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Roy Rogers Daughter
Dies After Mumps
BY the Assoeictsd Press

ENCINO, Calf. Aug. 25.-Actol
Roy Rogers youngest daughter
Robin Elizabeth, died yesterday OF
complications following mumps
She would have been 2 tomorrow
The baby was Mr.. Rogers only
child by his actress wife, Dale. MIR
Rogers has three other children
Cheryl, IL; Linda Lou, 9, and Roy
jr., 6, by his first wife, Mrs. Grace
Arlene Rogers. who died in 1916
following the birth of Roy, jr.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
U. N. Race Probe Backed

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug. Is
(P.-Information Minister Arnold
Mononuto said today Indonesia
supports fully India's plan to sub
nit the question of alleged racial
discrimination in South Africa to
possible action by the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Disneys Leove Europe

NAPLES, Italy, Aug. IS (P.-
Walt Disney. producer of ami
mated cartoons. sailed for New
York abroad the U. S. S. Inde-
pendence today with his wife and
two daughters. They have been
vacationing in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Briton Killed in Crash
Of Plune in Soviet Zone
BY The Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-A four-en-
gine British civilian cargo plane
crashed in the Soviet zone six
miles west of Berlin yesterday.
The flight engineer was killed, but
the pilot and navigator escaped
unhurt and returned safely to
West Berlin.
British officials said the Rus
slams agreed to let the British re-
cover the plane wreckage. prob
ably today.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Tragedies Pile Up

PEREIRA, Columbia, Aug. as
R.-While rushing to the hos
pital with a man he had run over,
q bus driver colllded today with q
truck. killing girl who was pass
ing by and !rjuring seven men,
four of them Sc icusly.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Christiun Endeuvor Meeting

The District Of Columbia Chris
tian Endeavor Union will hold its
annual fall conference at Camp
Penn, near Waynesboro. Pa. Fri
day through Labor Day. High
school and young adult classes will
be offered.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Nehru to See Coronation

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. Is
R.-Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru will attend the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth II in London
next June, officials said last night.
He also will attend a Common
wealth prime ministers conference
in London.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
ed-Wetting Stopped
California Physician Solves
Age.old ChiIdhood Problem
Medical Journal Reports
Doctors Work on Enuresis


Long concern of children, por-
ents, physicions and psychologists,
enuresis tbed-wettino beyond the
trained years Of infoncy) hos
been one Of the most stubborn
problems Of childhood, adolescence
and sometimes oduIthood.
In q comprehensive article pub
lished in the current issue Of the
'JouFnol Of PediotFies, Or. n. Wright
Seioer, of Sonto Monico, California,
reports on recent advances mode
in, the reseorch, treatment and
cure of enuresis.
DR.. Seioer's preferred method Of
correcting enuresis as described in
the Journol employs on electro
mechanical device that ortificiolly
induces conditioned refIexes when
moistened and eventually promotes
the proper self-induced reflexes
that correct the hobit.
Since the couse of enuresis is re-
CORDED as q psychological problem
as we'll os medical and sociol, cor
rection of enuresis work assumes
for more importance than merely
eliminating an unpleasant and en-
borrossino tendency.
For Free Information,
Call EnuFtone, Republic 1896
Evening star., 1952-12-11

l. HEADY Tobu fragrance in o. liquid cologne and
purse size Tobu solid cologne to keep her Sweet"
J. DARING Tobu porfum, "a Of this concentrated
:. luxurious j.. dreamy fragrance ---------------$5
K ELUSIVE Tobu fragrance in generous or bottle Of
cologne Of this haunting that speaks eIoqueny
Of love ------------------- -------------35o
1. ALLURNG Tobu fragrance in OF. cologne and b
perfume to introduce her to this magical fragrance,
$50
IA. HAUNTING Tobu fragrance in 4h body soehet
OF. cologne bar soap Of this fragrance she'll odore AS
Cosmetics Street Floor, "
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

PARK VIC, 2S17 2Sth
st. n.w.-Dble. rm.. running water,
refsr., stove. sen1ipvt. bath. After 6.
0 X ST. N.w.-Furnished rms. for
Ink; sgle. and dble. rms, $S-$14.
1919 VT. AVE. NV. walk. dis. town;
main. floor. large, room, BIT, large
pet permitted; $1S wk. Me. s-72O4.
DECORATED. bedtnd.. iiv.
Ssi1ss sSs sss iss%YEs sH sssa
IA "a SIsHoo istS ST.. N.w.-gsmt. apt. 2
lge. rms, .utils. furnished. $3.50
per wk. Shown from 5 to 8 pm.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM. for rent,
aatsr " to0fsa r. 7aGsf RE h9! saSo sRS colo
lRLINGToN-rrs. rms. ga; ran range,
@ share bath ,snn and refsr.; nr. trss1sp,
i sso GsH IA Hzkvasp sVasSS' ST. sw.-siesspains sa
iii bRi srqnspy aSp saBiEs aS 7VSS 7MVSeSLCoME
pis pishea Assns soom bot bot plate and ef .isk.
laundry privileges. Close te transp..
SCHOOLS Snopplng. IA. h-oSOo from
3 am. to b D m -
GEORGETOWN. 5000 Que. st. n.w.-
3rd floor. conv.. to bath and refrig-
orator. Cow. transp. AID. 4-S166.
a1s eth ST. s.W.-conv. loc. on
carlire;. -refgr... ranger sink. next
bath; no drinkers; $40 wk. ME.
E 'ofyo .oR' 3 PERsoNs-Newly decor. !;
Uf IsU
African. 2i47 r st.. Ex. 3-o653
l74O P NV. "The churchiii"-
Clean double room, run. water, elec.
refgr. and grill; linens. maid serv.
S12.50 wk. NO. 7-9S6S. %
COMFORTABLE Warm dbIs.
rm.. Shepherd and. 7th. at N. II.
ave.; pvt. bath, hot plate. refgr.
and laund. use. 2 girls or couple.
Ref. .S55 per, mo. Also sgls. rr1;,
girl, $25 per mo. Ia. o-3200. -3
DUPONT CIR, 1911 N. II. ave. NV.
--Lge. bsmt. bedrfn., kit. gas stove.
lge. Frigid.; excel. location.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. (co

CHEVY CHASE. n -C.-Sgle.. rm.-2rd
Af, .1--blk. Conn. ave-, nFr-buses
and transp. Phone .priyn. Employed
ge9tieman only. $3.50 mo. EN-.
1SssV IRVING ST. N.wANicely firn.
CHRisTfHN HOME, oSfi t for non non smoker, Smoker,
ol-dfinkers@ large a'cheerflil fm.,
semipvt. bath, unlimited phone; nr.
No. 80 car, N-2 bus. EN-. 2-06e6.
54o7 N. car. sT.-rse. If: fm., adj,
bath; in clean, attrac. home of 3
adultS; excel; tranSp: RA. 3-6S7!.
MT. PLEASANT AREA-Master bed
- or : %sentismerii; gentle Si lH' bus at suieor: door;
LGE. MASTERs1BEDRM.. pvt. bath,
gentleman; SIS mo. RA. 3-sSSi.
18th. AND COLUMBIA RID. vIc.-Rm.
BUREAU OF f sTANDaRDs nDShabI 2Ic,S-ssl. CogGd
Gentlemen. WO. 6-4563. "a
:147 T. .ST.-NewIy decor. small sgle.
refgr., clock radio. nv. Ex. 3Z66S3.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1z4s P St. NV
next to batha.NO, 7-238S. %
ieSs sss1nsiss ~ Si4 NE .aa a. si0 RuPsfa! sf
sUIivs2 next 5bath. g fR; n, 2-91sJ5. ,s., -
Refined bus. women; sinele and
AcRoss Ssfs ' sTSfIERMHse SSsfIi mSs sSr. sms
adjacent showers, twin beds, dble.
$l4: single, $40. 1901 K st. II
1921 BILTMORE ST. ,N.W.-Excep-
tionally nice. very large, front. End
A.; semipvt. bath; for 2 or 8; maid
service; .S28 each for g. Modest
double at $40 or may have. Single,
$32. In det. house. Excel. transp.,
"a blk. to stores; Tv, auto. washer
CONN. AND 21st sT.-Huee fm,, ex-
ira sofa, cocktail table. desk, bath,
phone: $55 monthly; gentleman.
NO. 7.0f16 or HU. $4,000. -31
Evening star., 1952-12-31
rsfshiishaSs SE1 IL Sss E.Md Ei.sM1d

cut thread fixtures. BLOCKS. 305t
N st. NV. NO. 7-7S03, WA. 7-5501
POCKET And billaro- tables. supplies
ceSs oss 'enIf SLssb sis1ss ad 4sssssIElse soWGNe
SUPPLY CO, $40 9th st. NV. DI
poWsRs TooLs-At reduesd prices
ans, Aslss tSSs ss4 zs az f. psS as. Sl7ts a7 a5
limited number. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO., 247S Sherman ave. NV
PRINTING machinery: we nave larg.
est stock Of printing. btndery. offset
and composing rm. equip. in wash.
di5H1antlinfi P 1fiRfs InHsins erfSstng g4ssS H1G
RADTAToRs~Hot water, steam. gas
new and used; guar. BLOCKS. INC.
aaFRidEkxT6k ipGS 4 used: Used 'asSS ialss s.soft
msnt snats. from ron, $50 $tg up Some q e, VIII q
fEsGh Instss.,ssn gas eHEs5Ess M 5,fss sIEs sS c1
1887 Ga. ave: DE. s-5566.
kSG bsissra 3 7s r. ca hfn6 oy hGGtsa sSaoa nora
RUGS, imported Persian, Oriental
design. heavy closely woven for
MxYFAIR SHOP, i255 q st. NV
RUGS. Is IT,. 5 in. Z 10. It. s IN
Heavy gray twist all wool Gulistar
carpet. slightly used, Hike new. New
price. .S434. VIII sell for S286. n
In. rubber cushion to fit. half price
$50. 9 Il. q z ft. 6 In. new greer
T. on T. Cost 500. Sell for S45
sEwrNG?'.. 1sh W.. .MSlAsc5aRffNr-Kenmoree MSlAs5RffNr e'e eie:
tric, used very little; 800. Cal
ia. S-8944 after $50 pm. u
SLIP COVER and drapery materials
crepe; Soc TO S1.39 I'd. .JE. 10000
SOFA, Pullman style; Regency; ret
damask covered. Like new. vii
sacrifice. 10. 2-6S03. al
condition; Best cash offer. Telephone