davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SIUDE. 81 Commander VS. State 81
passenger Starlite coupe; black-cher-
ry finish is immaculate; chrome
wheels, Climatizer. black plastic COW
ess; eas, gold stripe. outside mirror. It's
aea5iy and scordrefuI, a dream car Power to burn
MING AUTO SALES 5studebaSeri
1000 Benning rd. ne, FIR. 9922.
STuDE. 1851 Champion coupe; black
ve!vet nnish is spotless. radio. china
tizer. outside mirror; this car is
sIsS5: 70 BRSN1NG mSHs aad Afro it,s Bales sSnEs
11SStudebsakeD. 1900 Benning rd. ne.
STUDE. 1850 Champion de Iuxs a.
ooor; black velvet. finish. spotless,
one owner retired Government
executive; ea,rrdE radio climatizer, outside
machinery; 81. .2S5. BENNINe5 Eau AUTO q
SALES tStudebaker), 1000 Benning
rd. ne. FIR 1922.
STUDE. 1949 Land Cruiser Com
mander 4-door; original aqua green
nnish, showroom clean, nylon. Up
turn signals chrome wheels; It's a
sweetheart; 81 .195. BENNING AUTO
SALES tStudebaker), 1900 Benning
rd. ne. FIR. 1922.
STUDE. 1850 Champion 5-passenger
club convertible; Tahoe green finish
Is. Spotless new black top. radio.
climatizer, turn signals, interior
clean as a country parlor; 81 1875.
BENNING AUTO SALES (Stude-
baker,. 1900 Benning rd. ne. FIR.
99..3
STUDE. 1850 Champion de luxe s.
passenger Starlite coupe; aqua green
finish is immaculate; nearly new
rubber, radio, heater. green covers;
very nice all over; $1.195. BEN
MING AUTO SALES (Studebaker),
1900 Benning rd. ne. FIR. 1922.
WILLYS 1852 Wing; 5000 for equity
and take over moderate payments
JE. 4-4632. -l9
Evening star., 1952-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SO Commander State
Starliner. hard-top convertible; Rio
and shadow green; company officisl
car now used by company's vice
p5esident: new car title; terms; 25.-
0QQ-mile guarantee. automatic drive.
mirror. lighter. turn signals, bumper
guards. Sells for S3.162. will go $500
over value on old car to help on
down payment BENNING AUTO
SALES (Studebsker), 1900 Bennlng
'52 Commander VS. q
door; Rio green; company official car
now driven by company president;
under 1000 miles; new car title;
terms; 25.000-mile guarantee; over
drive. Climatizer. undercoat. outside
mirror. radio, bumper guards,
for S.,567, Wen go S400 over value
on old ear to help on down payment
BENNING AUTO SALES (Studebak-
err, 1900 Benning rd. me-. FIR. 9922
80 5-passenger Cham.
pion Starlite coupe; black cherry fin
ish Is very clean. interior immacu-
late: Climatizer. overdrive, spotlight,
nearly nearly new t tires tires hood oernament; rs
HuTo tS5e alSs saIGs sfadeSake9}N SsS RENN1Na sSd
Benning rd. ne, FIR. 1922.
STUDE. 40 Champion convertible
oo,yerdrive radio. heater: excellent
MOTOR CO; lFord). 1886 Wis. ave.
NV, OR. S093.
STUDE. 81 Champion de luxe 5-pas-
senger Starlite coupe; black velvet
finish; showroom clean; brand-new
set OF tires: green plastic covers. Gil
matiZer, outside mirror. Cared for
like q babv. 81 ,495. BENNING AUTO
SALES (Studebaker). 1000 Benning
rd, ne. FIR. 1922.
STuDE. AZ Regal Champion 4-door;
aqua green finish: clean as can be;
almost new tirees,. radio. Climatizer,
outside mirror Very pretty. Gas
mileage beyond belief. S845. BEN
MING AUTO SALES (Studebakerj .
1000 Benning rd. ne. FIR. 9922.
STUDE. 1949 Regal Champion +
door; FL Paso tan, finish; ready for
showroom; tires almost new. radio.
climatizer.. plastic covers. turn sig
mails: outside mirror; it's surely a
ersam aIf4@ PVT; ifs $l;to95i BENNiNG H5
Benning rd. ne. FIR. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

PREFECT '51 4-dr. sedan: dark blue.
Ss95. 2-day money-back trial. A.
sAMpERs. HSfta Sea Wash's sh%Antesi oidest T Ford 3
Dealer INA. $500. lila Vermont
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
$l.oa5; liberal terms. FEDERAL
Me1oss ss9 ss MS u.s. 5445. 5ti6 and oben P0Flas 5S
sTUpEBAKER 80. sedan. splendid 9
cond.;. good tires; runs perfect; sell
RopRs tgRso Balance; stb Sls9 ana R. fun ave- price
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion Regal
2-dr.. sedan: o.d.. r., h.; hill-holder,
spotlight; in good shape; one owner;
will sacrifice at $3.50. GIL. 0400.
|STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.;
excel. maroon finish equipped with
auto. transmission, htr.. other ac-
cess. I owner, low mileage, perfect
$l.395 RON PONTIAC. INC. 73@0
Wis. ave-, Bethesda. OIL. 5000. 30
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander Re-
gai 2-dr: sedan; Maui blue; over
drive. hillholder. windshield washer.
has done ir odSSo s5S6as m DfFfess eonS De-
1885. 30
STUDEBAKER '5e Regal Champion
2-door. Black velvet. Company Off
cial car. New-car terms and title.
20, 000-mile guarantee. Overdrive,
climatizer. undercoat, outside mirror
radio, bumper guards, seat covers,
turn signals, vent shades. Sells for
$2,4O4. Wen go $500 over value on
old car to help on down payment
BENNING AUTO SALES (Stude-
baker). 1900 Benning rd. ne, FIR.
STUDEBAKER so Champion de luxe
2-dr.; Tahoe green finish; clean as a
pin; grill guard; white-wall tires
almost new: hood ornament. 1t purrs
like kitten and gas mileage
WhoW! 81 ,195, BENNING AUTO
SALES (Studebaker). 1900 Ben
ming I'd. ne. FIR. 9922.
STUDEBAKER 194S. I949. 1850, va
riety Of colors and body styles. sale
price as low as S725 with a 1000
protected money back guarantee.
Make no payment until 1853, you'll
WHOLESALERS, NC. 1881 Sia-
1ensrurg rd., ne.
|STUDEBAKER '4S Champion 4-dr.
sedan; dark blue; real buy at
SS95. SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.,
INC: directly across from U. S.
Royal sign, 1002 E.-W. hwy. (Open
SunS) JU. 8-3157.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAUNUs so 2-dr. sedan; black. fos
lights, r.. h. A swell little car: S195
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL e. SAND
ERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
tNA. aS50. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
WILLYS 1871 jeep; splendid condi-
tion, with winter ton: S295, terms
No trifiers ROPER, 18th and
r. I. ave. ne. o0~
WHY'S 1a49-51 station WAGONS;
S1.175 to 81 ,495. WILLNS OVER
LAND DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1915
14th st. NV. -21
WILLYS 194S station wagon; over
dgHe dFiye and and h; s:,o. clean; $4,000 mi;
THE nN6ERsiGNED will sell at u pub
lie auction for cash one l949 Buick
4-dr.. with motor No. 52922071.
serial No. l5OS2079 at u am.
Nov. 25, 1862. at Coast-In Pontiac,
4O7 Fla. ave. ne, Washington. D. c.
Ihe undersigned reserves the right
70 bid. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
CORR; by Edward Salisbury,
branch manager
THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at public
auction for cash one 1916 Buick
super 4-dr. with motor No. 437l4925,
serial No. 1435437 at ii am.
Nov. 25 at the Price Motors. A.,
Mass ave. NV, Washington, D. c.
The undersigned reserves the right
to bid. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
CORP: by Edward Salisbury, branch
manager.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Every RSB cor corries q signed
statement from the one-ond-o
owner, describing the full history
of the cor.
. Every RSB Cor is sofety tested for
the ten innportont requirements Of
sofe relioble automobile.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
AuToMoslLes FOR sALs

PONTIAC so chieftain de luxe con-
yertible; radio; heater. Hydra Matte.
M ~ fi5e9 Il H 3 n,I LEAgY' aIs H r. Soi 4 BROS
;:I:; !;:$; E|;is ssRSis'Ss fsss :as $si
poSs;rihA,ce; Ss;h,e; 1850 ch,eft.in "s" Dc 81 luxe
convert: Wv. tires; Hydra.Matic,
like sns new r. 59"ps5 Ro9aEE ssE taet soroRs SRs
INC, Chrysler Plymouth. 400 Ga.
ave. NV. Ia. 1900. -22
danette; twd.tone blue and gray.
Tadio' r,1' heater, covers; tires show very
BENNING AUTO SALES tstude-
baker,. 1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR.
Pontiac 1851 4-dr. chieftain. de
not be told from new: 81 1895. Bank
flnancing. cAITHNEss 49, BUICK,
ave. NV. WO. 55S1. go
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain 4-dr.; r.
and n; lustrous black finish; guar
ffAiTTEHiNEsS fai Ei,s BUICK; INC, , Used csr
STUDEBAKER 40 Regal CHAMPION
0-pasSenger Starlite coupe; Cuban
req original finish: new looking tires:
dream. 81 .095. BENNiNG IA AuTo t1Ee
SALES tStudebaker). 1900 Benning
I'd. ne. FIR. 1922.
STUDEBAKER '51 Regal Commander
We. v.o. 4.dr.; Tahoe green; climatizer.
1000 miles by careful driver; serv.
lced IN our shop since new: clean as
SIne hounds n,,s tooth; 100 years Of know
aGTo a1H Sut sAEEs Les It sudsSskeRsEN q sSs IS
fSfa9as e rs So n e. sssa ss:Tiisht club
cpes.; Champions and Commanders,
o!drlHs o9pqlar .nS eOlors; fully equipped,
s;y,, egrys, l.095 up. MoNTGoMERHsYa-
STUBRS. Lincoln Mercury. 37i5
SIUDEBAKER 194S 4-dr. Land
cruiser: 1rw t,rs: :; and h.; economical cd.
owner. low miiesse.l Hsre'0f; Here is 4
beauty in peri. cond. viii give you
Is clean; Easy terms, "A mos. to 70
sAEERsS Sss sso1 66lEdI1AsdE 6ld BlsdensSyTEo S%HoEE q
pcNf%Ss F1Rsy sffssass' fs4a ~ iS47 1881 fsa8
riety q colors and body styles, sale
price as low as S475 with a i0O%
make no payments until 1858. You'll
Mnd me car you want at AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1881 Bla-
jensburg rd ne.
PREFECT '49 4-dr. II you desire
economical transp. this is the car
for you Excellent cond. S345.
Other cars to choose from. WILLYS
01NvEIRLAND DISTRIBUTORS, INC,
PREFEcT 1880; 30 uiSl up to IS mi. per perl fal
SI75; 2-day. money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL 4,
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Deaier INA. 9S5O), lila Vermont
Evening star., 1952-11-19

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1952-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

PLYMOUTH d., 1880 La 4,dy. t.l sss4,n; :. and @
2443 or TN. 1865. --es
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. Cranbrook;
very low mil, owner. Here's one
f1a' dS Is ass dsss like WIZ nf" give euls 1o
dollar on your present car II it is
pay. 1896. RELIABLE WHOLE.
SALERS. SS01 Old Bladensburg I'd.
at Piney Branch. JU. 7-96S1.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr.;
Ga1Nesresn Gadio' heater A. plastic s;e: beaut
mileage car; positively like new in.
side and. out: Sl,795. HOYLE AUTO
SALES. l345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
PLYMOUTH, LYING TIA. ~ Special de luxe elat
Clean as hounds tooth. Radio
It's doozie. $795. BENNING AUTO
SALES tStudebakeD, 1000 BenninG
I'd; ne. FIR, 9922.,
PLYMOUTH '52 Belvedere cl. sed.;
top; r. and h., Wv. tires; $500
act. mi; new-car warranty: sold
wheels. S1.995. MoNTGOMERY-
STUBBS. Lincoln Mercury. 37l5
Bladensburg rd., AP. 1920.
PLYMOUTH so 4-door Special Sc
dan; light Alpine blue finish, radio
Sat snd heater; at r tires in EXCELLENT cond
made plastic seat covers. Owner s
way WAY * FORD. a5'fsi, Nj. Si'sS'' oi's5.' ad5i N1i NJ
PIi'YMoTGjTH ,4s club coupe; r. and
YER SPRING MoToR Co. nc. :.
directly across from U. S. Royal
sign. 1902 E.-w. hwy. topen suns.1
PLYMoGTa 1851 cranbrook sedan,
80 $50 mes pafE spssn & ear iS
tires. r. and h.. turn signals, s. G.:
MOTORS. 3O1O r. I. ave. ne. DE.
PLYMoUrHs 1s4e, 1s4s, 1e4e. va
price low as S475, with a 100%
make re- uayments unsi 1nsk yoaI
na WaotEsAGERsy ths fiE you Nc Sant 1871 as AgTo gs
poNTlAe psSN9iGa5s 81 81 as hss' a,dr.; r. and h.:
other useful accessories; spotless
black finish; looks d0o and runs IInkae IKE
s5sSSIRsS %ssS sEyPsSSkrRs sSS @' 4oss SSs %i:
PONTIAC 1850 Catilinas; two to
choose from. r, and h.; Hydra: both
in excel. cond.; priced at only ST 1896.
SMILING 6S SAN; saal s4e1 Wisconsin ave.
PONTIAC AZ sedanette; black finish;
immaculate condition. S345, $40
down and less than SIS week. WILL
LIAMS. Rhode Island ave. at goth
P0NTI;ifAC 1859: never sod. neve,
titled; low miles; new warranty;
de luxe 4-dr; Hydra Matte: S2.449.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. WO
PONTIAC 1s4e IS" chieftain de luxe
4-dr.: Hydra, r.. h.; very clean car;
S1.350; $40 down. Mccoy MO-
TORS. INC. 1117 Pa. ave. Sc. TR.
PONTIAC 80 chieftain de luxe: beau
tiful metallic gold finish. r. and h..
other sei oE miieage sak orig
poNTfAC Snffi A 1913 2 i' "e artfr 41dr. sedan; G
heater: Hydra Matte; $4,000 miles /:
leaving country; $1.125. OIL. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "s" de
owner: only only 81 ,9S5. ROYAL MO-
TORS, chrysler: plymouth. 4l00 Ga.
PONTIAC AS 4-door Chieftain
de luxe sedan: radio and heater.
Hydra-Matic; low mileage; not q
Saa5. PARKWAY FORD. MI. oIs5.
3051 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
1T PAYS TO BUY A REGISTERED SAFE BUY CAR!

Every RSB Cor is backed to the hIt
by our competent and WE'LL
equipped Service Department.
Every RSB Cor is guaranteed to
meet your fullest expectations and
corries Five-Doy Exehonee Privi-
Ieoe.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Grand Jury Rejects
| Ryan as Witness as
He CHngs to Immunity
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-
Joseph P. Ryan. president of
the AFL International Long
shoremen's Association, has
been turned down as a wit
ness before a New York
County (Manhattan> grand
jury because he refused to
sign a waiver of immunity.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan disclosed yesterday
that Mr.. Ryan refused to sign
the waiver-which makes a
person liable to possible prose-
cution for anything he might
say. Therefore, Mr.. Hogan
said, he dismissed Mr.. Ryan
as a witness.
The grand jury has been
investigating waterfront con-
ditions. Mr.. Hogan, however.
refused to link Mr.. Ryan's
case with any testimony aris-
ing from the docks probe by
the New York State Crime
Commission.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Story Of Commissions
Paid 10 F|orio 10 Push
Dock Work Is Detailed
By Howard [. Dutkin

A story of commissions allegedly
paid union organizer to insure
the unloading of ships cargoes
was unfolded today in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The tale was outlined by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Robert Martin of New York to a
jury hearing the perjury case of
Edward J. Florio, president of a
New Jersey local of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton.
Florio, a convicted bootlegger,
lis accused of lying on two occa-
sions in 1949 when he testified be-
fore a Federal grand jury investi-
eating waterfront racketeering.
The Government charges Florio
lied knowingly when he denied
receiving two checks for $1,000
each from Capt. Lawrence c. How
ard. head of the Nacirema Op-
Grating Co., Inc. The company
contracts to have ship cargoes un-
loaded.
Cargo Quota Set.
Mr. Martin told the jury that
in 1943, Nacirema had seven ships
to be unloaded of sugar at Wee
haWken. N. j. The prosecutor
said that under an extraordinary
arrangement, the stevedores would
be paid for a full day regardless
Iof the hours worked as long as
a certain quota of cargo removal
were met.
He declared that in the autumn
the men started to leave their
jobs, with the work incomplete
Mr.. Martin asserted that, know
ing Fiorio was an organizer for
the lonsshoremen's association
Capt. Howard called Florio in to
try to arrange for peaceful un-
loading.
Mr.. Martirn quoted Capt. How
ard as telling Florio: IF you see
there is no more trouble on the
pier and the job is done success
fully. I'll pay you a commission
the amount to be determined at
the end of the operation"
Made Out to Gerald Lamby.
The prosecutor declared that
subsequently, about six Of the
seven ships were unloaded with
out trouble. Then. he said, ir
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Digest of Views Presented
AT Southwest Plan B Heorinq

Following are the views in SUBJ
stance expressed by the 38 citizens
appearing to testify yesterday on
the Southwest redevelopment
plan:
Ernest F. Henry, Washington
Board of Trade-Approved the
project Area B plan as proposed
by the planning commission. but
asked that the commission fur
ther explore the possibility OF
further upgrading the survey area
7. consistent with the needs
of Washington and with sound
private financial support"
/ Mrs. Leah Lachenbruch, Dis
trict Chapter, American AsSocia-
ton of Social Workers-Approved
the plan on behalf of $50 social
workers.
| Frederick Gutheim, for the
Committee on the National Capt.
tai. American Institute of Archi-
tects-Indorsed the plan. He
said it contains mo major defects
which cannot be remedied" and
urged it's approval to 'inaugurate
a program to modernize our Capt.
tai City"
Miss Mary S. Jessup, Washing
ton branch, American Association
of University Women-Called for
approved of the Area B plan. She
urged further study of proposal
for development of the entire
Southwest area to provide better
Ineighborhoods for all income
levels.
Mrs. Helen Dewey Hoffman, Du-
Ipont Circle Citizens Association
Approved the B plan. as the start
of a new program to "integrate
the people of the Southwest into
"a new way of life"
Benjamin Striner, vice president,
Federation of BuSlnessmen's AS
sociations-Objected that the plan
does not consider needs of husi-
nessmen and warned that many
may be hurt, perhaps fatally" He
urged that special board be set
up to consider individual business
problems and that, if the plan
goes through. some consideration
of good will value in businesses be
taken in setting purchase prices
Mrs. Bessie Frazier, vice presi-
dent, George Bell School PTA-
Strongly indorsed the plan. She
said she lives, with five children,
IN a two-room house in the 800
block of F street S.W., and added:
Il really hope you will start very.
very soon and come to my house
| first"
Herman Schmidt, Washington
Home Builders Association-Ap-
proved the B plan, but called for
more study of the Southwest ex-
ipressway location. and proposed
some rooming- house dwellings,
He urged. however, public hear
ing Immediately to draft specific
plans for the entire Southwest
area. He also asked that build
ers interested in the B project be
given $50 days to submit bids.
F. G. Addison, jr., chairman
Law and Legislative Committee
ID. c. Bankers Association-As-
serted banks here are willing and
able to help meet the objective OF
Iredevelopment done as far as pos
sible by private interests and not
Iby public housing. He urged that
a long-range, unchanging. plan be
drawn up for the entire South
west.
John X. Hoskins, Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18

not be served with a New York
subpoena.
At yesterdays commission hear
ing. Mr. Kenny was quoted in
private testimony as saying he
met with Strollo in an effort to
keep peace on the New, Jersey
side of the sprawling New York
water front and come to an un-
derstanding regarding a war on
dock racketeers. The Mayor in
sisted he made no concessions to
Strollo.
Strollo took the stand to con-
firm that he met at midnight with
LMr. Kenny-with Mr.. Regan as
ihost. Mr.. Regan was pictured as
1.-THE go-between in arranging the
meeting, but why the singer was
interested was not disclosed.
Strollo testified he couldn't re-
member much about the meeting
Except that he told the commits
sion at a private hearing:
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Crime
Continued From First Page)

NNOIlC1IlueQ rIUIl r11So 1dsc''
lila locals was due to the influence
of Vincent Man9ana. ST. Mangana
has been arrested four times fol
assault, robbery and other charges
but never has been convicted.
A union official told him, Mr.
Mannino said. that without Vim
cent Mangana's okay nobody could
work here
EX-Chauffuer TestifieS.
Yesterday the commission in
vestigation of waterfront crime
focused on the JERSEY City, N. j.
waterfront. Mayor John V. Ken
ny's ex-chauffeur, Albert D. JOr-
dan, testified that Mr.. Kenny
moaned they got me dead tc
rights after a grand jury quizzec
him on a secret meeting with ar
underworld leader
Mr.. Jordan said he drove MI
Kenny to the Grand jury hearing
at which Mr.. Kenny admitted he
had met Anthony (Tony Bender)
Strollo at the Manhattan Hotel
suite of singer Phil Regan. Six
days earlier, Mr.. Kenny had told
the panel he didn't know Strollo
Kenny Attacks Witnesses.
What did he Mayor Kenny,
say when he came out tof the jury
session. ?" Mr.. Jordan was asked
Mr.. Jordan replied:
He told me-he cried on my
shoulder and tried to explain.
told him. What did you have tc
go to New York for?' He said
'They got me dead to rights
They must have a bug (micro.
pllone) in the room"
Mr.. Kenny, who thus far has
ignored a standing invitation
from the commission to testify be-
fore it, lashed out yesterday at {
string of probe witnesses linking
him with shady 'aterfront char.
acters. Mr.. Kenny attacked
their testimony as biased ane
untrustworthy.
Mr.. Kenny has promised "star.
ting disclosures" when he ap
pears December 20 before tn,
New Jersey Law Enforcement
Council. He was subpoenaed be-
fore that investigating body afte
he turned down bid to appea
before the New York Crime Com
mission. BY law, Mr.. Kenny can.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Housing Association - Endorsed
the B plan, but called for strong
efforts to get rental units for al
low-income occupants as possible
John Walsh, Washington chap.
ter, Americans for Democratic
Action-Called for fast approva
of the B plan, but expressed con.
cern over adequacy of low-income
rental plans, and relocation o1
displaced families.
Chester Shore, Washington
Chapter, American Veterans Com.
mittee-Indorsed the B plan, anc
called for an early public hearing
on the larger survey area" plan
He urged emphasis be on low
income dwellings in the B area
and that no segregation be per-
mitted.
Mrs. Walter Nj. Tobriner, Dis
trict League of Women Voters
Approved the B plan. She said,
however, that homes must be
found for displaced persons-at
prices they can afford-"even if
more funds for public housing are
required.
Jessie Weinstein, Washington
Metropolitan Chapter, American
Institute of Architects-Approved
the B plan, with these qualifica-
tions: Some elevator apartments
be permitted; parking on front
service streets be allowed in order
to eliminate back alleys: Fourth
street business properties be ex-
Icluded.
DR.. Caroline F. Ware, Washing
ton Urban League-Proposed that
Iclear-cut provisions be made for
large families in the B area, that
present families have priorities to
return, and that the city heads
act to insure there will be no seq
regation policies.
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, Progress
sive Party of the District-De-
clared the B plan proposals are in
adequate. She said new dwellings
must be within range of present
B area residents, with enough
public housing to care for those
with the lowest incomes.
Howard d. Woodson, Northeast
Boundary Citizens Association
OBJECTED to B area plans unless
they provide for re-housing of all
its present residents in the South
west.
G. Arthur Fuller, Cathedral
Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens
observation-disclosures the Prof.
ect B proposals. He called for a
general uplifting of the entire
Southwest" with particular at
tentlon given to developing the
waterfront into as attractive an
area as possible.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, Du-
pont Circle Citizens Association
Approved of the B area plan,
and expressed a belief that differ
enceS of opinion about the rest
of the Southwest can be adjusted
Seymour S. Guthman, an at
torney representing owners of a
Southwest liquor store-Proposed
that business properties be ex-
cluded from B area redevelop-
ment. He said the plan, as pro-
posed, would tend to wipe out
at a stroke the years of business
and enterprise" built up by his
clients.
A. NJ. Draisner, testifying as an
Evening star., 1952-12-18

individual and representative of
several cooperative housing
groups-Urged consideration of
cooperative housing dwellings in
order to permit as many reslaents
as possible to become home
owners.
James Guinan, st. Peter Claver
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.-
Warned that the B plan does not
put sufficient emphasis on the
housing of large families. He
urged that area be continued for
Evening star., 1952-12-18

loW-income groups, and that pres
ent residents be guaranteed the
right to return.
Arthur p. Davis, architect -
Called for changes in the B plan
including exclusion of the Fourth
street business properties and Q
restudy of the eXpressway loca-
ton, and changes in long-range
plans for the entire survey area
Meyer Kraus, grocer in the 3
area-Contended that plans to
put a shopping center along
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Iatlng under rigid controls. will
face severe problems, if they have
to move to new locations. He
challenged the planners selection
OF only certain Fourth street busi-
mess properties for redevelopment,
and asserted businessmen could
make whatever changes were
necessary to adapt to new residen-
tial surroundings.
Col. William Cooper Foote,
U. S. A., retired, Northwest Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations-Urged
that consideration be given to
plans for all types of housing. not
only for income groups.