davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07
New Spring Fashions
Direct From Paris

This IS the season for the girls 70
find out whot Is in store for them
foshionwise.> Direct from Poris, The
Stars fashion editor, Eleni, tells how
the Poris designers ore producing
ecsuoIly elegant look. The story 10
on poqe B-1.-
Red strength is showing gains n
West Germonys trade union ronks end
the Communist policy goes on bore
from Within" Assoeieted Press News
AaoIyst WilIiom [. Ryon interprets new
developments in story from Frenk.
furt On page AS.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Rules Committee Calls
For Senate Showdown
On Mccarthy Probe
Vote Is 8 to 3 TO Seek
Decision on Future of
Custer Investigation

The Senate Rules Committee
voted 8-3 today to seek a Senate
showdown on future investigation
of Senator Mccarthy, Republican
Of Wisconsin, to determine wheth-
er there are grounds for his custer
The full committee approved
the recommendation of its Elec-
tions subcommittee, adopted
Tuesday Al, to invite Senator Nc
Carthy to raise the question in
the Senate himself. If he declines
Chairman Hayden Of the Rules
Committee is directed to take II
to the Senate.
The proposed action would take
the form Of a motion to discharge
the Rules Committee. It was
prompted by the action of Senator
Mccarthy three months ago, IN
challenging both the jurisdiction
of the Elections subcommittee and
the manner In which it has con-
Quoted the investigation.
Majority to Oppose Motion.
The majority of the committee
will oppose the discharge motion.
It's defeat would be equivalent to
q vote of confidence and inStruc-
tions to the Elections Subcommit-
tee to go on with the inquiry.
The vote in the full committee
today follows:
For a Senate showdown-Sen-
ators Green Of Rhode Island,
Gillette Of Iowa, Benton of Con-
necticut, Clements Of Kentucky,
Monroney of Oklahoma and Hen
nings Of Missouri, all Democrats,
and Hendrickson Of New Jersey
and Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine. Republicans.
Against Senator'S Jenner of In
diana. Dirksen Of Illinois and
Welker of Idaho. Republicans.
In his report to the full COM
mittee today, Chairman Gillette
of the Elections Subcommittee,
charged that Senator Mccarthy
and. it must be said, ma
liciously accused the committee Of
stealing from the pockets of the
taxpayer tens Of thou
sands of dollars in its handling Of
Ibis investigation"
QuOtes From Remarks.
Senator Gillette said, 9TH e
nature of his charges
S apparent from the following
quotation Of them:
a.. Over the past months I'll
aas been repeatedly brought to|
ny attention that horde Of in
restigators hired by your COM
mittee at a cost Of tens of thou
sands of dollars of taxpayers
has been engaged exclu-
;ively in trying to dig up on Nc
earthly material covering periods
if time long before he was even
I'D enough to be q candidate forI
he Senate material which canI
lave no conceivable connecticut
With his election or any other
.lccti0n'
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Truck Driver Robbed

A truck driver was held up
and robbed Of about $1,400 at
First street and New York ave-
nue. NV. shortly after l pm.
today. The holdup men fed
in q car with four others, al
colored. The car was found
abandoned . few minutes later
several blocks away.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Red Cross Drive Hits 1871

Additional gifts totaling $127,-
S79.S5 today brought contribu-
tiOns in the Red Cross fund
campaign to $216,882.O8, or 1856
per cent Of the $1,385,300 area
quota. The percentage was
3.33 above that reported at this
stage Of the campaign last year.
Earlier story ON Page Ar
Boxing Trust Action Urged
NEW YORK, GA Federal
grand jury investigating boxing
today recommended the filing of
. civil antitrust action to end
restraint in the promotion and
brOadcasting Of championship
fights.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Pictures on Pose A-5.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

tSee CRASH, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-03-07

(see LINCOLN. Page A-40
Evening star., 1952-03-07

(See AIRPORT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Late News
Bulletins
Bundesen Reported Named

CHICAGO R.-Dr. Herman
N. Bundesen, president Of the
Chicago Board of Health and
nationally known authority on
baby care, was repOrtedly
named in q true bill today by
the Cook County grand jury
investigating the horse meat
scandal. He was repOrtedly
accused Of misfeasance and
Evening star., 1952-03-07

(See BULLOCK, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Mother Held in Death
OF Her Baby Will Get
Mental Examination

Mrs. Ethel M. Jennings, indicted
for murder in the death of hel
4-month-old baby girl, is in Fair.
fax County jail awaiting transfer
to a. State mental hospital.
Circuit Court Judge Paul E
Brown ordered her sent to the
hospital, at Marion, Va, for mental
examination after a special grand
jury returned the indictment at
Fairfax yesterday.
Mrs. Jennings, 10, had been held
in the jail since Tuesday, when
police arrested her after she ad-
mitted she whipped her daughter
because the baby would not stor
crying. The beating took place
police said. at the Jennings home
a converted chicken house or
Leesburg pike near Alexandria.
An autopsy disclosed the baby
died of brain hemorrhage causec
by a blow, according to DR.. Johr
A. Sims, Alexandria coroner.
Mrs. Jennings had been held ir
jail because her husband, Joseph
26. who works at a Baiiey's Cross.
roads building supply firm, wa.
unable to raise a $1,000 bond.
The Jennings were married five
years ago when she was IA, police
said. and moved to Fairfax County
from Pulaski. Va, about four years
ago. They have one other child
Joseph, 2.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Alexandra Baptists
To Build New Church

Construction of a $3.50, ,0Ot
church building on King Street
Hill has been authorized py the
congregation of the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria.
The building will be the first
unit in development of the 16-
acre tract, acquired by the church
last year for SOS, 900.
The structure, to be built OF
Colonial brick, will have a 13O-
foot steeple. Plans drawn by
architect Elmer Cappelmann> of
Arlington cali for a sanctuary to
seat more than 1900 and a Sun
day School Of more than 1900.
The congregation accepted 8
recommendation of the building
committee that the project be
financed by offerings, by loans tc
be secured by the total assets OF
the church. and by sale of the
present educational building anc
church, built in 1854, at 212 South
Washington street, next to the
Alexandria Post Office.
The church was founded ir
1903.
Members of the building COM
mittee are Charles l.. Nash
Robert l.. Glenn. Aubra N. Shu-
man, NJ. Edwin Barrett, j. C
Gaines, J. E. West, Clarence M
Wells and John D. Conner, legal
advisor.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Bethesda Assessment.
|0n Apartments Rise

Assessments of most apartment
houses in the Bethesda area have
been increased about 20 per cent
over the 1947 figures as a result
lof the current reassessment pro-
gram, it was learned yesterday.
Notices carrying the new evalu-
|ations have been mailed to owners
They are the first to go out as
part of the reassessment of COM
Imercial, industrial and apartment
house property.
Montgomery County assessment
Officials said similar notices will
Igo to Silver Spring area apart
Iment owners within week. Hear
lings on all assessments will be
held before the Appeal Tax Court
lit requested by property owners.
Officials said they had not yet
totaled the Bethesda apartment
assessments and refused to reveal
the figures in individual cases
until after the hearings.
They added that on the basis
Iof their experience in Bethesda
a similar rise in assessments is
expected for Silver Spring apart
ments. They said the increases
were "well sustained" by the in
come received from the apart
Iments.
In a few cases, they added, the
assessments were slightly under
those of 1947. ..-..
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Almond Warns Of Red China
lin Virginia Press Talk
BY The Assoeiased Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 19.-A
high Army officer said tonight
that Communist China has "some
q million engaged in military oc-
|cupations."
The officer, 1t. Gen. Edward M
Almond, former corps commander
in Korea, and now commandan,
of the Army War College at Car.
Isle Barracks, Pa. presented in ar
address prepared for delivery al
"a meeting Of the Virginia Press
Association his assessment of the
kind of enemy to be encountered
in a future war. He said:
MY recent combat experiences
in Korea convince me that the
enemy on our future battlefields
lis the most ruthless, the most cum
ming, the most unprincipled and
the most careless Of the lives of his
own men Of any antagonist in the
history of modern warfare and the
stakes he fights for, the highest:
Your home and your way Of life.'
Earlier, the Virginia newspaper
men were told by John n. Col
burn. managing editor of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch, that Presi-
dent Truman's security order has
placed I'm jeopardy" one Of our
basic rights permitting newspa-
pers 'to investigate fully and re-
port freely" on all phases Of pub
lie life.
Some of the difficulties Of cover
ing the Korean peace talks were
described by Ollie Atkins. Saturday
Evening Post photographer.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Waste Of $74, ,453 Is Reported
In Building Of WEN Lodges

ESTIMATED that the cost should
have been $150,456-or $l3,677
fper unit.
The lodges were built from pri-
tvate or endowment funds of the
college as self -liauidating projects
to be rented to mems fraterni-
ties. No State funds were in
Iyolved.s sg
Construction began In 1947 after
the board authorized the lodges
development in a resolution which
|flxed the average maximum cost
|for each lodge at, $4,000. They
were occupied in the fall of 1948.
The committee report, plus
those of a, private auditing firm
and a building appraiser engaged
by the board, were released to-
day by Oscar L. Shewmake, Rich
mond lawyer who heads the board
Ias rector.
Mr.. Shewmake said the reports
win be presented to the board at
its meeting here February 9. He
added that investigation of the
construction Is still going on.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Alexandra Legion Planning
Washington Birthday Ball

A. George Washington Birthday
ball will be held by American
Legion Post No. "a Of Alexandra
Jon February % at Gadsby's Tav-
|ern. which is the posts clubhouse
Capt. William M. Glasgow, chair
man of the ball committee, an
nounced that the following have
accepted invitations to serve as
patrons and patronesses: 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Lewis A. Pick: Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Frank A. Heilman: Sec
|retary of Agriculture and Mrs
Charles Brannan, Postmaster Gen.
|eral and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson
Miss Mary Lindsay. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry Vaughan. Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Louis Renfrow, and DIR,
and Mrs. John Steelman.
A number of other State and
city officials have been invited te
attend.
Guests will wear Colonial cos
tune or formal attire. Reserva-
tions are being limited to 600,
Minuets and quadrilles will be
performed at the dance. The ball
will be opened with the arrival Of
"a couple dressed as George and
Martha Washington, who will
travel to Gadsby'S in q coach
pulled by four horses.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Second Fox Bogged
In Drive to Rid
|Loudoun of Rabies
by a StoH Correspondent Of The Star

ASHBURN. Va, Jan. 10. - Be-
tween 70 and 80 hunters, out to
help rid Loudoun County of rabid
foxes, bagged one fox today in a
drive that swept through a wooded
area in the Broad Run district.
The one fox killed was shot by
]. z. Mattingly, 241 Ninth street
NE, Washington. =.
j. R. Downs, who organized the
hunt, said more than a dozen
foxes were seen out of range. Fox
hounds were used today in an at
tempt to drive the animals out of
the woods.
The hunts, which are an at
tempt to reduce the fox population
and prevent a rabies epidemic,
have the sanction of the County
health officials. Last Saturday
about 60 hunters bagged one fox
Mr.. Downs said another hunt
will be staged next Saturday. The
hunt will start from the Downs
service station at $50 am.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Delegate PoI|ack 10 Seek
Nomination 10 Congress
By she Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-S. Pete
Pollack, serving his third term in
the Maryland House of Delegates,
announced today he will be a can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation to Congress from Mary
lands fourth district.
The seat now is held by Repre-
sentative Fallon, a Democrat. The
district lies entirely within the
Baltimore city limits.
Mr.. Pollack is part owner Of a
lumber company and an adherent
of James H. tJack) Pollack, con-
troversial figure in the city's Dem
ocratic politics. They are not re-
lated.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY fbe Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. ia
committee of the william and
Mary Board of Visitors reported
today that II. fraternity lodges
built on the W6M campus In
1947-48 lcost $74,453 more than
they should have cost at the time.
The committee in q report to
the full board, said the construc-
|tion project lacked the most ele-
|mentary supervision on the part
LOT the responsible administrative
|ofhcers of the college,"
Findings Of the committee were
based on what it called expert
studies and estimates" by audi
tors and engineers.
The port said the total spent
for the ii lodges was $236.514,
plus $4,000 architects fees. Per
unit. the cost was $21,50l.
"A study by John e. Lynch of
Richmond, building estimator and
appraisal engineer hired by the
board to assist the committee,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
fairfax County Sets
First Public Hearing
On Redistricfinq

The first public hearing $on re-
districting of Fairfax County will
be held at 1880 pm. February Is
at the Fairfax Courthouse.
The date was announced by
John. w. Rust, former State Sena-
tor who is chairman Of the seven
member commission appointed by
the Circuit Court last March to
|rearrange the county's magisterial
districts.
Mr.. Rust said it probably would
be necessary to hold more public
hearings so everyone can be heard
before the commission reaches a
decision.
No Decisions Yet.
He said the commission has not
yet decided how many magisterial
districts there shall be, nor how
they shall be arranged. After the
public hearings. Mr.. Rust said the
commission will meet privately
and fix the boundaries. The COM
missions decision is final.
At present. there are six magis-
lterial districts in the county. This
lis the first time Fairfax County
has undergone a redistricting since
1874.
Seven Districts Urged.
It has been suggested that the
county be carved into seven magis-
terial districts this time so there
will be no necessity for a court
appointed tie-breaker.
Mr.. Rust urged all organizations
in the county that wanted to
present recommendations at the
hearing to- select q spokesman. II
pQssihlev ha said recomi ihendations
sheaAdt n piesented in writing IS
the commission can study them at
succeeding meetings. He said
speakers will be limited, according
to the number that want to be
heard. G
Evening star., 1952-01-20

'glas Southall Freeman, former
editor Of the Richmond News
Leader, for the establishment Of q
special endowment fund honoring
Mr.. Fuller.
The citatino was presented to
Mr.. Fuller at the annual dinner
of the Virginia Press Association
at the John Marshall Hotel here.
The presentation was made by o.
w. Riegel, director of the Lee
Memorial Journalism Foundation,
who announced the establishment
% fthe Frank Fuller fund.
DR.. Freeman's letter transmit.
ting the endowment gift to DIR
Francis P. Gaines, president of the
university, said in part:
Frank Fuller is as much dis
tinguished for his noble and beau
tiful life as for his high pro-
fessional and managerial achieve
ments; and he was rendered Vir-
ginia a service past reckoning in
value"
Mr.. Fuller, born at Culloden,
Ga, and educated at the Univer-
sity of Georgia. has been with the
Associated Press since 1923, serv-
ing in Atlanta. Montgomery. Ala: +:
Little Rock, Ark, and Jackson,
Miss. He is so years old.
Prominent in civic affairs, Mr..
Fuller has served with the Robert
E. Lee Council of the Boy Scouts,
is an elder and superintendent of
the Sunday School of the Ginter
Park Presbyterian Church, Rich
mond. He is a past president OF
the Richmond Torch Club and a
professional member of the WASH
ington and Lee chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
@. O. P. Unit to Pick
Congress Candidate
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BRISTOL. Va, Jan. 19.-Ninth
District Republicans will nominate
a candidate for Congress at a
convention here February %, dis
trict party leaders decided today.
The nominee win oppose q
Democrat yet to be named. Rep
resentative Fugate announced yes
terday he will not run for re-elec-
tiOYf 81 j
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Tax Change on Proposal,
Election Law Bill Due
N Virginia Assembly
Dy shs Assosiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 1s.-An i'm
Ilportant tax change proposal and
a politics-packed election law bill
are expected to 90 to the general
assembly early next week.
The taxmatter will be an offer.
ing of State Senator Harry F.
Byrd. jr. and will carry out the
request Of Gov. Battle to ease the
terms of the automatic income
tax reduction law to provide more
revenue to meet expanded budget
recommendations.
Senator Byrd, sponsor of the
law which, benefited corporate
and individual income taxpayers
by more than $11 million in the
first year of its operation. agrees
with the Governor that its reve-
nue. restricting terms should be
eased to meet increased costs OF
government. v.s+
Repeal To Be Fought.
However. he has promised to
fight all efforts aimed at outright
repeal Of the law. Bills designed to
wipe, it off the books have cropped
up in both House and Senate.
Senator Byrd said the exact
form the amendments will take
hadn't been, worked out but he
hoped to have them ready for in
PRODUCTION Monday.
Expected also for introduction
by Tuesday is a measure that
should be a runner-up to the re-
districting proposals in its political
implications. This is the projected
organization backed run-of pri-
mary bill,
Supporters Of the run-of pri-
mary didn't care to disclose all its
terms In advance of introduction
beyond the fact that it would
cover oil primary elections for
Statewide offices. These are gov
ernor. lientenant-governor and at
torney general and the two United
States Senate seats.
Run-off Proposed.
It was reported also, however,
that the bill proposes advancing
the August primary date to some
time in July or June to allow
ample time for operation Of the
machinery of q run-oh primary
should one be necessary. Under
the contemplated bill, a run-of1
would be held between the two tor
men in the first primary If neither
OF them received O majority o1
tAe vote on the first try.
Such legislation could have a
marked bearing on the outcome
of the 1858 Democratic primary
for governor, now apparently
shaping UP as at least a three-way
contest among Representative
Stanley and Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond from the organi.
lzation side and Delegate Robert
Whitehead from the partyss other
faction.
Several others, however, are re-
ported considering getting into
the field, particularly if the State
adopts the run-off plan.
Unless enacted as emergency
legislation, the run-off would have
no bearing on this years primary
involving Senator Byrd's Senate
seat. Nor has the, Senator for
mally announced yet whether he
intends to run. 5.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Charles Town Bus Depot
To Reopen About Feb. I
sp.eiai Di.po.eh 10 Tn. s.or

n
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Jan.
ia bus terminal for two lines
serving this city, will be reopened
by February ! for the first time
in more than a year.
Howard p. Leber and Arthur
Blizzard, distributors Of auto
parts. announced they will move
their business to the site of the
former bus terminal within two
weeks and. viii operate the ter
minal in connection with their
other business.
The terminal will serve the
Potomac Motor Lines, operating
out Of Hagerstown. Md, and
Potomac Motor Coach Lines oper-
ating out of Martinsburg, w. Va.
IT will be open daily except
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Maryland COP.
Ready 10 Draw
Legislative Plans
Minority Porty's
Lawmakers to Meet
McKeIdin Tuesday
BY The Assoeic,sd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-Repub-
licans in the General Assembly
win meet with Gov. McKeldin
Tuesday to plot course for next
months 30-day session.
The Governor invited the min
|ority's II Senator's and IS dele
gates to the executive mansion, for
what may turn out to be an ad-
vance caucus on legislatiye policy.
1t may also turn up 3 decision on
who will mastermind COP. stra-
tegy onxthe floor.
Senator Robert Kimble,: Of AL
|legany County. veteran leader Of
the Senate minority, weeks ago
offered to step down II Gov. Nc
Keldin so decreed because Of a
conflict between the two on
teachers salaries.
Opposes Increases.
The Governor opposes State
financed pay increases. He vetoed
a 1851 measure to provide teachers
with q $500 raise.
Senator Kimble wants the State
to expand its public schools grant
to help the teachers. He voted with
q legislative council majority that
proposed overriding the veto after
the General Assembly coilvenes on
February s.
Senator Kimble said today he as
yet has mot received any invita-
ton" from the Governor to dis
cuss the awkward situation.
Senator Kimble said he had
heard indirectly" that Gov. Nc
Keldin wasn't intent on a change.
Delegate AnderS r. Lofstrand, jr.
Republican of Montgomery Coun-
ty, presumably will take part in
the conference as House floor
leader. He held the position last
year and there has been no open
move to replace him.
VetOeS Race Discussion.
A source close to Gov. McKeldin
said the Governor called the meet
ing Ito bring them all together
If that can be done"
Subjects likely to arise are the
81 post session vetoes that must
be considered by the Legislature,
the 1853 budget and tax reduc-
tion.
Gov. McKeldin is in accord with
a legislative council measure to
chop taxes due on 1851 income
by Is per cent. A treasury surplus
would make up the money other
wise lost for l952-53 appropria-
tions.
He probably will point out that
some other things cannot be done
If the tax cut is made effective -
a State House source said.
The Governor has been silent
on a legislative council measure
to broaden self-governing author
ity Of the University of Maryland.
In many respects the bill is similar
to one he vetoed after the 1851
session on grounds it would "es-
tablish government within a
government. and that operated in
its most fundamental aspects by
one man."
The lone man" he referred to
was DIR. H. C.. Byrd, president OF
the University.
The council approved a sub
stitute bill in the nature OF a COM
promise between DR.. Byrd and
Attorney General Hall Hammond.
Its action also may be explored
in the Republican parley.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Virginia Hunting Closes;
Score: Is Dead , 13 Hurt
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 19.-The Vir-
fginia hunting season closed today
with 26 casualties counted for the
three months shooting.
The breakdown showed 13 per-
sons killed and 13 wounded. Last
year. nine hunters lost their lives
and 10 suffered wounds.
The State Game and Inland
Fisheries Commission attributed
the increase to greater number
of hunters. It also was noted that
more young persons were involved
in accidents.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Sofety Progroms
Inspector Mansfield
Schedules Safety Tulks

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor Of The Stars School Safety
program. win give his Safety
Circus" chalk talks at the follow
ing District elementary schools
this week:
Tuesday: Blair, II am: Wood.
ridge. Ills pm. =
Wednesday: Hyde, II am:
Oyster, 3 pm.
Z Thursday: Landon School for
Boys. 9 am: Eaton, 2 pm.
Friday: Orr, II am; Patterson,
: pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Lee Memorial
j ourn alism
Foundation o1
w a S h in 6 t on
and Lee Uni
v ersity fol-
high profes-
S ion al nc
m a n a g e ria
achievement"iI II
journalism.
The tribute
appeared in q
cita tt on an.
nouncing the
gift of $500
frn~ Dp nn,.