davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Congress Is Sinking
On D. {. Expense Bill
Donohue Charges
Fails 'PersistentIy'
To Vote Adequate
Funds, He Charges

District Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue last night lambasted
Congress again for persistently
failing to vote an adequate Federal
share in District expenses.
And almost in the same breath,
he chided the Senate for occupy
ling itself with the Important
Question" Of dog and cat licenses
here.
Occasion for his blasts was Mr..
jDonohue's weekly Report to the
People" over Radio Station
lWWDC.
He started out by discussing the
recent Police Department request
for $4,000 to appoint about 200
school crossing guards to relieve
the overburdened regular police
guard Of that assignment.
Forced Into Allegiance.
'"This is just another worth
while project that must be held in
labeyance for lack Of funds" the
Commissioner said.
"It Is just one more indication
Of what is happening to the Ma
tons Capital in consequence of
the fact that for the past 40 years
the Federal share in the response
bility for its own Capital city has
averaged las per cent, while the
District taxpayers have assumed
I85.5 per cent of that burden"
Mr.. Donohue emphasized that If
the municipal operating cost were
divided on a $3.50 basis, as it was
long ago. I'VE could have school
crossing guards and other inStitu-
tionS that the Nation might well
be proud Of"
Dog License Issue.
Then he launched into the dog
license hearing before a Senate
District subcommittee last Tues
day.
How inept others in the United
States must regard their fellow
Americans who live In this politi-
cal vacuum called. the District Of
Columbia, he declared, when they
read in their local newspapers the
amount Of time in these critical
days spent by the United States
Senate in considering the impor-
tant question Of whether the IL
cenSe fee for dogs should be So or
IS and whether cats should re-
quire licenses.
Wouldn't you think" he went
on. that nearly q million citi-
zeps living In the District, who
look like Americans. pay taxes
like Americans and who. when nee
fight and die like Ameri-
cans. would be accepted as quali-
fed to make that kind Of world
shaking decision for themselyes?"J
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Truman Dig at Franco Regime
Now International Incident
Spanish Ambassador Lodges Memo
Of DispIeosure at State Department

comment when asked about a
statement attributed to Gen. Els
|enhower-and later denied-that
Spain should not be admitted to
the North Atlantic Treaty A1li-
ance. The President replied that
he had not seen the reported
statement, and then added his
off -the-cuff comment. ~. .
Mr.. Griff1s, I'M his unusual state
ment, said Mr.. Truman's COM
ment was largely based on the
intolerable delays of the Spanish
Government in carrying out eff
fectively its promises that there
should be freedom of religion and
of its expression in Spain."
Evening star., 1952-02-10
|SIunn Cleanup
Plans Revealed
For Southwest
| z Architects Submit
First Blueprints on
Long-Awuited Project
By John W. Stepp

The first specific plans for tear
ing out slums and rebuilding the
Southwest section of the Nations
Capital were released by city PLAN
|ners last night.
The long-awaited blueprints for
|redeveloping more than 400 acres
lin the Southwest were prepared
by two architectural consultantS
working independently.
One is a study by Ebert Peets.
retained by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Arthur P. Davis, consultant to
the District Redevelopment Land
Agency. prepared the other.
COllabOrated for Year.
The commission and the agency
have been collaborating for nearly
Ia year to map out the compli-
Gated process Of reconStructing
most of that large tract of the
Southwest which lies between the
railroad tracks to the north and
Fort Lesley j. McNair to the
south.
The two plans are the first con.
crete designs for the southwest
to come before the public. A
third plan is in the offing. All three
will be considered before decision
is made on a final blueprint.
Oficials emphasized that none
of the three concepts will neces-
sarily be adhered to in the final
draft. Since the southwest re-
development will be carried out
| in gradual stages over the next
20 years, planners are in no hurry
to adopt any single fixed plan.
They prefer a composite Of ideas.
The third study is being readied
for release in May by Architects.
Louis Justement and Chloethiel
Woodward Smith.
Number Of Similarities.
A number of similarities exist
between the concepts Of Mr.. Peets
and MIR. Davis. At the same time,
some of their planning ideas con.
trast sharply.
| Noteworthy, by way of accord,
Is their alignment Of the south
west portion of the inner loop"
roadway In the vicinity Of F street.
Only in details do the architects
and the District Highway De-
lpartment's 's-proposals differ.
The recently published Highway
plan calls for use of F and G
. streets as one-way in opposite di-
|rections. Mr.. Peets would develop
, r street alone. Mr.. Davis envisions
|use of the entire section between
r and G streets as a combined
lparkway-road belt.
4 Some Agreement Reached.
/ Actually, in the last two weeks
some agreement has been reached
among the Highway Department.
NCPPC and the land agency on
the desirability of concentrating
on F street.
The latest inclination is to
widen that thoroughfare about
100 feet to the North and to lay
it out on partly depressed.
partly elevated basis.
AS Mr.. Peets and Mr.. Davis are
in general agreement on the "in-
ner- loop, so do their ideas COIN
eide in the treatment of the entire
section North Of F street.
They would leave virtually un-
changed the commercial and light
industrial areas which fringe the
tSee SOUTHWEST. Page A-14)
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Two AImonocs on Sale
In Star Building Lobby.

Two haRdy oImonoes ore now on
sale at the business eounter in the
lobby Of The Stor building:
The Star Edition Of the information
Please Almanac. on SS6-pogs store
house Of facts.
The Stor Edition OF the AH-Sports
Almonoe. which contoins 256 pages Of
1851 hishlishts and post records in
every sport. plus mony other speeial
features.
Each book COSTS 81. They ore voIu-
sbIs additions to the home and office
6breT.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

presidential nomination for which
Gen. Eisenhower also has made
himself available, said friends
had advised him it would be de-
sirable that his views be COM
municated to the general.
AS a result. Senator Taft said
he understood one of several let
terS he had written to other per-
sons stating his position has been
shown to Gen. Eisenhower.
This is a statement of a posi-
ton I have taken publicly" Sena-
tor Taft said. by telephone from
Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. where he
had a speaking engagement.
No Secret Agreements.
my friends said they were de-
sirous that the general know
where I stood. They Undertook tc
communicate my position to the
general.
There are no secret agreements
involved between uS-everybody
should know by now where / stand
on the European army question.
The Ohio Senator indicated ir
the letter that he will 60 along
with efforts to rebuild Western
Europe's defenses so long as Gen
Eisenhower and other military
men believe satisfactory progress
is being made.
At the same time, the Ohio
Senator indicated he was relying
strongly on the predictions made
last year by Gen. Eisenhower In
appearances before congressional
committees that Western Europe
eventually can take over her own
defenses and most American troops
can be withdrawn.
1t. Gen. Alfred Gruenther, Gen
Eisenhower's chief deputy and one
of his possible successors when he
retires as supreme commander o1
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation forces. testified last year
american troop Withdrawals might
begin in 1853 or 1854 if all went
well.
Double Significance.
Senator Taft's move to transmit
ibis assurance to Gen. Eisenhower
was regarded as having double.
|barreled political significance as;
/. An attempt to convince Gen
Eisenhower that there is no over
Iweaning necessity for him to battl,
flor the G. O. P. nomination be.
cause Of any fear that Senator
Taft will campaign as an "isola.
Zionist" committed to scuttliui
1.-THE European program.
| 2. An effort to meet charges b,
Ihis Republican opponents-ce certain
to be elaborated by the Democrat
liz he wins the nomination-tha
Senator Taft plans TO wreck tn
foreign military and economic as
siStance program.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

viIIose Neishbors Of King Poy Tribute at
Coffin in Church. Pose A-3
Elizabeth to Rule 10 Million; Fother
Beson With $50 Million. Pose A-3
New Eizobethan Ere Downs in Belea-
suered Britain. Pose c-l.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Three Inquiries Await
Bullock on Return
To Duty This Week
Senate. District Heads
And Police Will Query
Acquitted Inspector

Police Inspector Albert I. Bull
lock, indicted and cleared as a
co-conspirator in the Nelson gam
bling syndicate, will report for
duty this week with Investigations
from the Senate. the District Of
flcialS and Police Headquarters
still facing him.
Awaiting him is q demand from
the Senate District Crime Investi-
eating Committee for immediate
return Of completed financial
questionnaire which he refused tx
I'LL out last fall.
Held In escrow ut Police Head.
quarters is the more than three
months back pay which has beer
|impounded since he was sus.
pended. He was named in tn.
gambling conspiracy indictmen
with Charles E. Nelson, wealth,
Marylander and Il others last Oc.
|tober az.
| Return to Duty Il Tentative.
Mai. Robert v. Murray, chiei
lof police, said Inspector Bullock's
restoration to duty remains "ten-
|tative" pending a review of "pos-
|sible charges" which might send
him before a police trial board
because of his association with the
convicted Nelson syndicate gam
blers.
At the District Building, it was
learned that a special committee
of 3hree private lawyers appointed
by the District Commissioners last
week is preparing for an immedi-
ate review Of Inspector Bullock's
case.
The Commissioners asked the
special committee te advise them
whether administrative action
should be taken against active or
retired policemen as a result of
the recent crime investigations.
Highest Indicted Here.
Inspector Bullock, highest po-
lice official ever indicted here in
connection with gambling, was
acquitted in the Nelson case by q
directed verdict ordered by Judge
Kirkland on January 90. The
judge ruled that the Government
had failed to prove overt acts
against Inspector Bullock for the
period between October 20, 1948,
and October %. 1851.
Immediately after his restora-
ton to duty, Inspector Bullock
went to Florida on a Today leave
OF absence. His leave expires Tues
day at midnight and he has con-
flded to friends that he plans to
report to Police Headquarters at
8 am. Wednesday.
Maj. Murray said he has no
immediate assignment in mind
for Inspector Bullock, a former
district inspector.
Soon after his suspension, In
spector Bullock returned a par
tially-answered QUESTIONABLE to
Arnold Bauman, counsel of the
Senate District Crime subcommit-
tee. He explained he would not
answer all Of the questions be-
cause Of possible self incrimination
while his trial was pending.
Sent New QUESTIONABLE.
A new questionnaire has been
sent to Inspector Bullock with a
request that he Ill it out in full.
It was learned.
The subcommittee plans to hold
an executive session Wednesday.
It is expected that Murray OF,
former race wire operator, who
refused to answer questions at q
public hearing. win be called and
asked to talk in private.
The special racket grand jury
convened by United States At
torney Charles NJ. Irelau viii
its probe into local crime
tomorrow. Witnesses scheduled toI
appear are former associates of
Roger (Whitetopl Simkins. local
gambler who refused to divulge
any information to the Senate
committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Cold Gosh MeIts Awoyf ]

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. . R.-
Burglars took 1853 IN cold cash
from . grocery today. It. had
been hidden in the stores meat
freezer.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Elizabeth Sets
May 81 as End
Of Mourning
Kings Body Will Be
Token by Train to
London Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Court mourn
ing for King George vi is to last
until next May 81 by his daugh-
ter's royal command. The period
is shorter than had been generally
expected.
An official announcement to-
night said Queen Elizabeth II
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Survey Shows Most Democratic Leaders
Think Trumon Will Run. Poee AS
J. A. oleory Reviews the Compoign
Week. Pose ca
Kefouver Says Voter Must Be Squeezed
From Defense Budget. Poge A
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Taft Says Eisenhower
Has Been Told He S toI
European Army Plan
Senator Will Go Along
As Long as Military Men
Con Report Progress
BY The Associated Press

Senator Taft said last night
that Gen. Eisenhower has been
advised Of the position he has
taken publicly that he will sup
port completion of the European
army project.
The Ohio Senator, an active
candidate for the Republican
Toft Outlines Views on Labor and Former.
in Wisconsin ToIk. Poee Al
Taft and Stossen File for Primary Roce
in West Nrsinio. Pose A.
Reports Again Heard Thot Eisenhower
Moy Return in April Pose Al
Evening star., 1952-02-10

(See MCCARTHY. Page A-s3
Evening star., 1952-02-10

CONTINUED on Page AT, Col. II
Evening star., 1952-02-10

tsee DEMOCRATS, Page A-s0
Evening star., 1952-02-10

(See SOUTHWEST, Page ALA.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Complete index. Page AZ
Rudio-Tv Programs RRses C-S-s
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Sunny, warmer, with some clouds to-
day. high near SIS. Low tonight near IS.
Tomorrow mild. Full report on Page
A-2)
Noon --43 PMS II pm. 80
pm.-44 8 pm. 80 Midnight 81
p.m.-45 10 p.m.39 a.m.--34
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Geographic Society
To Open 65th Annual
Lecture Series Nov. "A

Moving pictures Of a woman's
safari across French Equatorial
Africa and the Cameroons will
open the National Geographic So
ciety's 65th annual lecture season
on November IA.
Mrs. Carnes Weeks, Of Medway
Plantation, Mount Holly. S. c.,
made the trip last summer. She
will be on hand at Constitution
Hall to give an account of her
adventure.
There will be 18 other lectures
in Constitution Hall on successive
Fridays through April 3. For the
first time matinees will be given
for the entire schedule. Each lee
ture will be given at 4:45 pm. and
repeated at $3.50 pm.
Dates and speakers for the series
are as follows:
November 21-Francis Line will speak
on the American West and its wonders.
his brigantine Yankee. with films Of little
known portS OF the warm seas.
December 5-Thayer Soule, associate OF
Burton Holmes, describes South America.
-, DECEMBER l21Murl Deusing on the
December 1SwJohn Craig shows f,lms
Of atom bomb tests in the South Seas.
December 2S-Comdr Donald B. Mac
MILAN takes the schooner Bowdoin through
icy Arctic seas to, within $50 miles Of the
January 10 Jacques-Yves cousteau
shows color movies Of divers In the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea among
sharks. octopi and DANGEROUS moray eels.
January 23-Capt C.. w. r. knight,
English falconer. brings his golden eagle.
Mr.. Ramshaw. with him for q talk on
Scotland and the Western Isles.
January 30-Fairfield Osborn describes
LII behind the scenes at the Bronx
Zoo.
February 6-To be announced.
February 13-Herbert Knapp on sur
February 2o-Luis Marden. National
Geographic writer and photographer,
February s7Msasha siemel tells how he
family lived in the Matto Crosse jungle.
March .6--Alfred. M. Bailey describes
Arizona in Action"
March l3-W. Robert Moore, another
lGeographic author photographer, on
nigeria: The Orient in Africa"
March 20-Karl Robinson on modern
March 27-To be announced.
April 3-Julian Gromer shows pictures
Of the Hudson River from Its head
waters to the sea.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Crowding to Be Topic
OF Woodside PTA

Plans for the relief Of over
crowding in the Montgomery
County schools will be discussed
at q meeting of the Woodside
School Parent.Teacher Associa-
tion at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
the school auditorium on Ballard
street in Silver Spring.
Richard E. Carpenter, assistant
superintendent of Montgomery
County Board of Education, and
Alex X. Hancock, director of fl
nance for Montgomery County,
will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
by the Asseeiaisd Press


TUNBRIDGE WELLS. England.
Nov. 3.-Miss Mary Attlee. mis-
sionary sister Of former Prime
Minister Clement Attlee. said
yesterday she plans to take UP
residence shortly in an old peo-
pies home.
The 77-year-old former religious
worker in South Africa now re-
sides in her own home. but she
explained: II am getting too old
and deaf to continue to run my
own house. I shall continue my
work for racial unity. and my new
home will be nearer to London
for committee work"
Miss Attlee. who spent IS years
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Tool Engineers to Meet

w. I. Gladfelter, chief engineer.
Pangborn Corp. will discuss ely
droblasting in Industry" at $3.50
pm. Thursday before a meeting
of the Potomac Chapter No. 48,
American Society of Tool Engi-
neers, Inc. at the Hamilton Hotel,
Fourteenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Overseas Service League

The Washington unit Of the
Women's Overseas Service League
will hold it's ArmiStice Reunion
Breakfast at 1890 pm. Novem-
Der in the Broadmoor Hotel,
3601 Connecticut avenue NV
Guest speaker will be DR.. Mo-
hammad Hassan El-Zayyat, cul-
tural attache at the Egyptian en-
baSSy.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics

Joseph Huie SO. 1918 q pl. Sc.
Iva De Motto. "a. 41S Gallatin st. NV
Edna Mahoney, SO, Cqmbsrland Apts.
Mary Haggertty. Y, 43l4 9th st; NV.
Libby Debris, "a, 1917 36th st. NV.
Bruce shockey. 70, 425 oslethorpe st. NV
Rachael Rockelli. 70, III 3rd st. ne.
Marie Summers. 6S, 4S45 Queens Chap
James Poore. so, 1894 M st. NV.
Hattie Pallas, 5S. 1904 Central ave. ne.
Cecil Orndoff, "a. $500 18th st. NV.
Walter Himmighoefer. AZ, 905 sth st. ne
Lilly Nichols, r. Washington. D. 6.
Jesse Marshall, 65,. 1015 Kenyon st. NV
William Massey. "a. 1915 Park I'd. NV
Martha McDermott. 81, 1400 18th st. NV
Beulah Hinson, 30, Rockingham, NC, 4
Herman Young,r 52; 1887 pei. ave. sv.'
Eva Montgomery. As, 6l5 az st. ne.
Josephine Graves. 80. 3736 Foote st. NE
Willie Quilla. 81. "a Fenton pl. ne.
Joseph Nelson. 81. Dunbar Hotel.
Anthony Stokes, (infant). 441S Hunt pl
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Nursery Expands

The Kent Village (Md.) Co
operative Nursery School has ex-
panded its facilities to take care
of children from neighboring
Prince Georges communities. Mrs.
Joseph R. Hughes, president, will
accept applications at 1908 Forest
road, Apartment 103, Kent Village.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
AttIee's Sister to Reside In Old Peoples Home

lin South Africa. inspired Racial
Unity" IN organization working
for closer understanding between
peoples Of different races. colors
and creedS.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Chevy Chose Gurden Club

The Garden Club OF Chevy
Chase. Md, will meet at 3 pm.
Wednesday in the home Of Mrs.
". L. Ellicott. 6818 Glenbrook road.
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
DOCTORS APPROVE
SAFE, SURE SARAKA
...for sluggish bowels

Saraka's amazing Sc
cret is vegetable soft
age" precious Basso-
rim from the far-off
Indies plus gentle
"lIroino'' action IF nl,re
Evening star., 1952-11-03


vegetable frangula. Safe? Effective?
Doctors prescribe sARAKA for preg-
nant and nursing mothers, for pa.
tentS after operations.
No harsh rOughage or purges
Saraka softage gently shapes itself to
your intestinal tract, then coaxes slug
giSh muscles back to rhythmic move
ments. Without scratchy "roughage"
to injure delicate tissues. Without
habit-forming drugs to irritate your
bowels.
Take Saraka like food
Take Saraka with food
Mild, pleasant tasting sARAKA gram
ules look and taste like the chocolate
sprinkles for ice-cream, cakes, pies.
Enjoy sARAKA on cereals, fruits or
with water. Two helpings of sARAKA
at night or in the morning will BAN
ish your fears about constipation.
Try Saraka with this Guarantee
Buy = and try "a box of sARAKA.
You must get the most satisfying,
most thorough. relief from constipa-
ton ever - or SARAKA will give you
double your money back! Make this
simple, dramatic test, today!
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Syracuse at Top Strength
For Game With BoIIinq
BY the Associased Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. H.
Syracuse University's football
team is all set for the Boiling Air
Force Base eleven, upset victor
over the highly touted Quantico
Marines last Saturday. The
Orange and the Airmen meet here
Saturday night in the Syracuse
opener.
Coach Floyd (Ben) Schwartz
walder Of Syracuse said yesterday
he expected his team to be at full
strength for the game. There are
mo injuries at present and no more
contact work scheduled this week.
The squad has been concentrat-
ing on kicking, passing and signals
this week.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
PRO Gridder Should Specialize,
|Drozenovich Says After Injury

cleanly against the Packers and
did, but Green Bay was a little
"overenthusiastic." The Redskins
particularly had trouble with ex-
teammate John Martinkovic an
end, who is believed to be re-
sponsible for Johnny Papit's in
jury, but Big John left Drazeno-
vich alone after getting q fore
arm across the numbers.
Chuch said the kayo blow was
the hardest he ever experienced.
College boxing was child's play
compared to it. But when he
went down, Drazenovich said he
knew he wasn't seriously injured.
Fans watching Trainer Doc Bohm
trying to bring Chuck around were
satisfied it was nothing serious
when Tackle Lou Karras, the full
backs close friend, took a look
at him and logged back to the
teams huddle.
YEAH" Chuck said. IT heard
him say, the kids all right just
give i'm a piece Of pie"
Karras helps his friend dress.
tie his shoestrings. etc., during his
Evening star., 1952-09-17
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stor Stuff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. IT.
Chuck Drazenovich built a house.
won college heavyweight boxing
title and learned to play a har-
monica. but the former Penn State
fullback has decided in modern
pro football man can play either
ofense or defense. not both.
! Chuck made the discovery the
hard way. coming up with a badly
bruised neck in last Sundays game
with the Green Bay Packers.
81 was dog-tired when I got
hurt" said the curly haired
Croatian. Maybe it didn't make
any difference. but I know now
I can only 60 one way. I don't
care whether it's offense or DEF
fense. but it's got to be one or the
other"
Chuck's neck was swathed In
bandages as he spoke. He thinks
he ran into a couple of knees in
trying to drive of tackle and was
lclipped neatly. Several team
mates thought Guard Ray Bray,
Iplaying his first season with the
Packers after an apprenticeship
with the, Chicago Bears, tagged
him with an uppercut, but Chuck
wasn't sure.
II remember seeing all those
knees coming at me-" Drazeno-
vich said, land I think I was hit
Icleanly from opposite sides. Bray
swung at me a couple Of times
before that and missed. I said
something about it and he said,
whats the matter-you crying
lalready'?"
Chuck said he tried to play
Evening star., 1952-09-17


current trouble. but Chuck still
combs Lou's hair for him. It's a
gag, Of course. although Lou
swears Charlie should be a barber.
Drazenovich has been excused
from practice this week and it's
doubtful if he'll be able to play
against the Detroit Lions Satur-
day night at Norman, Okla. but
he won't take any more vacation
than necessary. Chuck likes to
play too well. Only from now on
he would prefer 1t to be one way
or the other-offense or defense.