Evening star. [volume], October 03, 1951, Page A-2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Gov. Fine Backs Away
From Duff Move to
Indorse Eisenhower
By Gould Lincoln
GATLINBURG, Tenn., Oct. 3.—
Gov. Fine of Pennsylvania today
backed away—for the present at
least — from following Senator
Duff into the Eisenhower-for
President camp. He did not shut
the door, however.
In reply to a question whether
he favored Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower for the Republican presi
dential nomination, Gov. Fine re
plied :
“I have taken no position on
the presidential nomination.”
He denied, however, there was
any quarrel between himself and
Senator Duff, replying to reports
that there had been a bad rift be
tween them.
No Favorite Son.
^Pennsylvania, Gov. Fine be
lieved, would, not have a favorite
son candidate for the presidential
nomination next year. In 1948,
Senator Martin of Pennsylvania
was put forward as the State’s
candidate, but Senator Martin
withdrew and threw his support
tO Gov. Dewey otNew York, there
by assuring a Dewey nomination
*nd at the same time creating a
<deep rift in Republican leadership
ranks in Pennsylvania.
As usual Senator Duff, as Gov
ernor, was head of the Pennsyl
vania delegation. He was opposed
to Gov. Dewey. Gov. Fine said
today that the practice was to
make the Governor chairman of
the State delegation—but he added
this did not alw-ays mean control
of the delegation.
The Pennsylvania Governor said
there were a number of "good”
Presidential possibilities among
the Republicans. He listed Gen.
Eisenhower, Senator Taft of Ohio,
President Stassen of the Univer- j
sity of Pennsylvania and Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. He ex-!
pressed a hope there would be
no split in the Pennsylvania dele
gation at the G. O. P. national
convention in 1952.
Primary in April.
Pennsylvania will select its dele
gates to the convention at a
primary next April—when A
Presidential preference election is
held. Much will depend on what
happens in the next few months,
but the expectation today is that
there will be Eisenhower. Taft and
Stassen delegates in the delega
tion when the convention time
rolls around.
Gov. Pine admitted that the
rift in the Republican Party in
Pennsylvania due to the tough
fight between the Duff and
Grundy factions in the 1950 elec
tion has not been completely
healed. He said that he hoped for
party harmony, however.
Pennsylvania’s delegation at
the national convention win be
•econd only to New York’* in!
Sumbers and equal to that of!
alifomia. It can have a potent
fcffect on nominations, if it sticks
together.
Byrnes Opposes Truman.
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina has set tongues wagging
here over the probable tactics of
the Southern Democrats who are
gunning fcr President Truman or
any other Democratic nominee for
President in 1952 who supports
the Truman Fair Deal-Civil
Rights program.
The South Carolina Governor,
■at a press conference, declared
Jus opposition to a renomination
for President Truman and at the
same time put himself on record
as favoring the nomination of
Senator Byrd of Virginia or Sen
ator Russell of Georgia.
Significance was attached to
Jus prediction that the voters of
the South will show much more
political independence than for
a long time—in the election of
1952. Mr. Byrnes declared that
he believed they would pay more
attention to “principles” than to
party labels.
Byrd, Russell Lauded.
Asserting that he spoke "as a
South Carolina Democrat,” Gov.
Byrnes said he would favor the
nomination for President of
either Senator Byrd of Virginia
or Senator Russell of Georgia.
Both, he said, were able men and
as former Governors of their
States had made fine records. He
fcaid that they were sound on
foreign relations and stood fouri
Square for States’ Rights, and;
that they would be able to get
along with Congress if in the
White House.
He said he was not making any
comment on Gen. Eisenhower as
a possible presidential nominee on
Cither party ticket. He has, he
said, no information regarding
Gen. Eisenhower’s plans. His own
NEW PASTOR LEARNS OF HIS PREDECESSOR—Mrs. Peter
Marshall and her son Peter John II present a copy of Mrs. Mar
shall’s biography of her late husband to Dr. George Macpherson
Docherty, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Marshall served as pastor of the church from 1937 until his
death in 1949. In the background is the nearly completed new
church. The book, “A Man Called Peter,” will be published
this week.
Two Burned as Fire
Routs Six at Arlington
Two persons were burned this
morning in a fire which routed
six persons from a house at 1042
North Danville street, Arlington.
The blaze was confined to a
first-floor bedroom occupied by
Mrs. A. J. Garland, owner of the
house, who was burned about the
face. Neighbors said she was
treated by a private physician.
Floyd Simpson, who also lives
on the first floor with his wife,
was also burned slightly about
the face and head as the couple
assisted Mrs. Garland from her
two-story frame house.
Also in the house at the time
were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mayer
and Mr. Mayer’s son by a previous
marriage, Daniel, 14, who live on
the second floor. A seventh resi
dent, Chester Rhoden, was at
work.
No estimate of damage could be
obtained and the cause of the fire
was undetermined. Arlington fire
officials are investigating.
Housebreaking Suspect
Hurls Bottle, Eludes Police
A housebreaking suspect who
hurled a bottle at a pursuing po
liceman while eluding capture last
night was hunted by police today
Police said he might have a bullet
wound.
Pvts. John P. Gerardl and
James M. Jackson reported the
colored man apparently was about
to enter a first floor window off
an alley in the 600 block of New
ton place N.W. When he was
ordered to surrender, he hurled
the bottle at Pvt. Gerardi, then
ran off.
The policeman fired once and
saw the fleeing man drop, then
resume his flight, he reported.
attitude, Mr. Byrnes continued, in
the coming presidential campaign,
will depend on the party platform
and the party candidate.
Favors Two-Thirds Rule.
He said he was in favor of the
restoration of the old two-thirds
rule on nominating Democratic
candidates for the presidency and
vice presidency—which Senator
Byrd has strongly advocated. This
rule, when in effect, gave the
“solid South” a veto power over
the selection of candidates.
He was asked if there was any
move today to put Senator Byrd
or Senator Russell on a presi
dential ticket.
"I can’t answer that,” ”m7.
Byrnes replied. “I could hope
that it will be so.”
vThe South Carolina Governor
threw cold water on the Mundt
plan for an alliance of Southern
Democrats and Republicans for
the coming election. “It would
have no practical success,” he said.
Man, 35, Hurt as Truck
Runs Into Abutment;
2 Injured in District
An Arlington man was injured
critically early today when the
truck he was driving struck an
.overpass abutment at Shirley high
way and Arlington Ridge road.
In addition, two pedestrians were
.injured in Washington accidents
! yesterday.
John 'William Kane, 35, of 514
South Eads street, Arlington,
struck the abutment at 12:05 a.m.
He was taken to Arlington Hos
pital with both arms and several
ribs broken and a possible frac
tured skull. Hitting the abutment
saved him from a 40-foot drop to
the road below, police said.
Lynwood C. Hodges, jr„ 13, of
219 C street N.E., was admitted
to Casualty Hospital with head
injuries. Police said he was struck
as he stepped from a loading plat
form at North Capitol street and
Massachusetts avenue N.W. His
condition was listed as not se
rious. The car was driven by
Harry N. Fisher, 26* of 6409 B
street N.E. The driver was not
i charged.
Mrs. Mary K. Ganey, 24, of 1725
Lanier place N.W.. was admitted
to Emergency Hospital with cuts
and bruises after stepping from
a loading platform in the path of
a car at Columbia road and Sev
enteenth street N.W. Police said
the car was driven by Cleo W.
Pfost, 35, of 2817 Fourth street
N.E. He also was not charged.
Mrsl Lour! Plea Lost
By Burke Airport Foe
Counsel for a Virginia land
owner seeking to halt condem
nation of land for the proposed
Burke Airport lost a preliminary
round in the suit today at District
Court. t
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
turned down a motion of the
plaintiff. Jones Jasper, to have
issues in the case heard by a
three-judge tribunal. The suit
contends that a law passed by
Congress to acquire land for the
airport is unconstitutional and
that Congress lacked authority to
authorize condemnation of land
in Virginia for an airport to serve
the District.
A three-judge court frequently
is called on to decide on questions
pertaining to constitutionality.
Judge Holtzoff held, however, that
no substantial constitutional ques
tion exists.
His action left the case open for
a hearing on a Government motion
to dismiss the (suit, which will
come up tomorrow.
That suit names Commerce Sec
retary Sawyer and Attorney Gen
eral McGrath defendants.
The Federal Spotlight
Agencies, Unsure of Personnel,
File '53 Budget Estimates
By Joseph Young
The Government’s departments and agencies already are sub
mitting their 1953 fiscal year personnel budget estimates to the
Budget Bureau, despite the fact that most of them don’t even know
what their 1952 personnel picture will be.
This almost unprecedented confusion and groping is not the
iauu oi me ae- ■
partments and *
the agencies, f
Rather, it's a i
combination of i
circumstances 1
emanating from 1
Capitol Hill.
The finger of f
blame can’t be
pointed at any f
single Individ- |
ual, but qne of |
the factors is I
Congress’ un- I
preceaentea ae
lay in clearing ,0,eeh i«um
the 1952 agency money bills.
The money bills for the Defense,.
Commerce, State and Justice De
partments have not yet become
law. Nevertheless, these depart
ments must go ahead and submit
their budget requests for 1953, not
knowing how much they will get
for 1952.
Then, too, the Ferguson-Jensen
Amendment, which allows the fill
ing of only one out of four vacan
cies in most non-defense bureaus,
is so complicated and poses so
many administrative questions
that nobody in Government is
sure as to what its effect will be.
As reported here Monday, the
Controller General has issued his
interpretation of the rider—-a
rather severe one—but there still
are a lot of operating difficulties
that will have to be met when
they occur.
Also, the House-approved Whit
ten amendment severely curbing
promotions and transfers in Gov
ernment has agencies uncertain
as to how and with whom they are
going to fill essential job vacan
cies. Even though the Senate will
modify this amendment somewhat,
the fact is that, at the moment,
the agencies don’t know just what
the final provisions will be.
Another factor is the Govern
ment pay raise bill, which will be
enacted by Congress this year.
Even though the attempt to make
non-defense bureaus absorb the
cost of the raise was defeated, the
House and Senate Appropriations
Committees next year undoubtea
ly will make agencies absorb at
least some of the cost.
This will mean some Job cuts,
but the agencies won’t know much
until next year.
* * * *
SPOILS SYSTEM—The Nation
al Federation of Federal Employes
declares that the present scandals
in Government are the Result of
the spoils system in many impor
tant Federal job appointments.
Eradication of the spoils system
and a return to true merit system
principles is advocated by the in
dependent employes’ union.
* * * *
OVERTIME — The bill to In
crease Government employes'
overtime benefits was blocked in
the Senate last Wednesday when
its sponsors tried to get it through
on the consent calendar. One ob
jection is enough to block a bill,
and Senator Hendrickson, Repub
lican, of New Jersey, said he
wanted more time to study the
bill. Other Senators voiced the
opinion that the measure was too
important to dispose of on the
consent calendar.
Therefore, unless the objections
are withdrawn, the bill will have
to be scheduled on the regular
calendar if it’s to have a chance
of being approved.
* * * *
HO HUM—The proposal by Rep
resentative Shafer, Republican,
of Michigan, that a $500 bounty
be placed on the heads of Federal
workers, is one that can be filed
away and quickly forgotten. At
least, few legislators on Capitol
Hill take it seriously. And it
should be noted that even Mr.
Shafer said nothing about in
corporating his proposals into a
bill.
The Michigan legislator sug
gested, in a statement printed in
the Congressional Record, that
$500 be paid for the removal of
every non-essential Federal em
ploye. The bounty would be paid
to the official or supervisor mak
ing the payroll cut.
"Farmers have long had the
protection of State bounty laws
which provide a financial incen
tive for getting rid of noxious ani
mals or birds of prey that destroy
crops or farm animals.” said Mr.
Shafer. -“Perhaps this same
bounty idea could be applied
profitably to the problem of de
creasing the swarms of Federal
office and job-holders who today
are devouring the Nation's sub
stance.”
Mr. Shafer evidently doesn’t
know this, but Congress, two years
ago, approved the law, now in
effect, which gives cash awards
to officials and supervisors who
achieve personnel reductions. But
it is not done on a “bounty” basis,
on the assumption that Federal
employes are “noxious animals or
birds of prey.”
* * * *
LEAVE — House - Senate con
ferees met for the first time yes
terday on the postal rate increase
bill, which contains the Senate’s
13-to-26-days annual leave rider.
While no vote was taken, the
leave rider was discussed and the
conferees were reported to be vir
tually unanimous in favor of a
graduated leave plan. Chairman
Murray of the House Civil Serv
ice Committee is said- to have
suggested 15 days’ leave for em
ployes with less than five years’
service, and 20 days’ leave for
those with more than five years’
service. On the other hand. Sen
ator Pastore, Democrat, of Rhode
Island, argued strongly for the
13-to-26-days plan.
* * * *
PAY—Meanwhile, Capitol Hill
legislative experts have cleared up
a couple of questions regarding the
pay measure which the conferees
are expected to report out next
week.
The pay raise, of course, will be
retroactive to July 1. But the retro
active feature has raised several
questions. Some employes want
to know whether an employe who
transfers from one agency to an
other during (he period between
July 1 and the day the pay raise
becomes effective would get the
full retroactive increase. If so,
which agency would pay it the old
one or the new one?
The answer to the first part of
the question is that an employe
who transfers from one agency to
another would get the retro
active increase. And the new
agency would pay the retroactive
amount out of its funds.
Louisiana Lifts Vote Ban
On Negroes, but Bars Reds
By th« Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 3.—
Louisiana's Democratic primaries
were thrown open to Negroes to
day—for the first time legally
since reconstruction days—but
slammed shut to Communists.
The State Central Democratic
Committees, the party policy
making body in Louisiana, took
the action.
The committee's resolution re
vised language of the committee's
rules and added a new section.
The revision, dealing with
qualifications of voters and Candi
dates. struck out a phrase, "he
shall be a white person," and sub
stituted "he shall be registered as
a member of the Democratic
Party.”
The new section bars Com
munists.
About one million Democratic
voters, including some 100,000
Negroes, are expected to be regis
tered in the State by December
15, one month before the guber
natorial election.
Bodies of 5 Airmen Found
In Wreckage on Japan Peak
By th« Associated Press
TOKYO, Oct. 3. — A ground
search party found the bodies of
five crewmen in the wreckage of
a C-119 transport on a 5,100-foot
peak 60 miles south of Tokyo, Far
East Air Forces headquarters said
today. |
The "Flying Boxcar” had been
missing since September 27. Names
of the dead have not been re
leased.
The C-119 and a C-46 Com-;
mando plane disappeared about
the same time. The wreckage of
the C-46 was found earlier with
all 14 aboard dead.
Maryland
and
Virginia
-Newt in Brief
Board Declines Study
At Alexandria Hospital
The Alexandria Hospital’s Board
of Directors today rejected a pro
posal to reactivate a citizens’ com
mittee to make a new study of the
hospital’s financial difficulties.
The proposal came from the
City Council last week after the
hospital had asked for financial
aid.
In a resolution today, however,
the board of directors said it pre
fers to stand behind original rec
ommendations the citizens' group
made in 1949.
* * * *
Probe Mental Jailing
Montgomery County authorities
today began an investigation of
the practice of putting mentally
ill patients in jail until they can
be committed to State institutions.
The order for the probe was ap
proved by the County Council
yesterday on motion of Mrs.
Stella Werner. She said she had
visited the county jail Monday
and had seen two women mental
patients mixed in with criminals.
Councilman Lathrop Smith sug
gested facilities be set up in a
hospital.
* * * *
Ask Government Changes
The Arlington Civic Federation
wants changes in the county gov
ernment.
The group voted unanimously
last night to ask the county dele
gation to the General Assembly
to draw up the changes, one of
which would combine the offices
of treasurer, commissioner of
revenue and other finance offices
under a single head.
Another proposal would have
County Board members elected
every two years to serve four
year terms on a stagger system
while a third would authorize the
county to own and operate public
utilities.
* * * *
Jett Still Nominee
The nomination of Clarence B.
Jett to the Fairfax Board of Su
pervisors was upheld in the Circuit
Court yesterday.
The court dismissed a suit chal
lenging the results of the August
Democratic primary in which Mr.
Jett defeated the incumbent, E. C.
Sheads. An independent, Patrick
A. McKenna, will oppose Mr. Jett
in the November 6 general elec
tion.
* * * *
Answers School Charges
The Falls Church School Board
last night asked the City Council
to end its investigation of the
: school’s administration.
The board also gave the council
a 13-point answer to charges that
resulted in the probe. The charges
were made by the School Emer
gency Committee.
After the closed council session,
the city heads said there would
be no further hearings until the
latest testimony is studied.
Killings Rise to 27
In Filipino Campaign
By th* Associated Press
MANILA, Oct. 3.—The death
toll in an anti-election campaign
of violence blamed on Communist
Huks reached 27 last night.
Pedro Ocampo, Liberal (admin
istration) Party candidate for
councilor In Pampanga Province,
was slain and his son seriously
wounded by two unidentified men.
In neighboring Bulacan Prov
ince Liberal Party Inspector Pablo
Gavez was kidnaped, injured seri
ously, then released.
The Huks urge Filipinos to use
bullets instead of ballots in the
November 13 election to name
senators, governors and lesser of
ficials.
Defense Secretary Ramon Mag
saysay promised voters the Philip
pines Army would protect them
and maintain order on election
day.
An army patrol today killed
seven Huks near Angeles, capital
of Pampanga Province. Their
bodies were exhibited at the
Angeles municipal building.
Georgia Girl, Ankle Sprained,
Wins Top Geneva Singing Prize
GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 3.— ]
Standing on a badly sprained
ankle, Miss Mattilwilda Dobbs, 26,
of Atlanta, Ga„ sang her way to
one of the two first prizes in the
annual international music con
test here last night.
Miss Dobbs, who has been study
ing music in Paris under a John
Hays Whitney fellowship, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wesley f Dobbs of Atlanta. She
attended school there and began
her singing in the First Congre
gational Church and Spellman
College in Atlanta.
While visiting Geneva, Miss
Dobbs heard about the competi
tion—one of the toughest in the
world—and decided to enter. The
Atlanta soprano was awarded first
prize for her singing of an aria
from Mozart’s “Abduction From
the Seraglio."
Miss Jennifer Vyvyan of Lon
don, another soprano, also won a
first prize.
Miss Dobbs went to New York
five years ago to study under
Lotte Leonard. In Paris she has
been studying with Pierre Bernac.
Returning from one of the
elimination contests to her home
Monday evening she stepped off a
curbstone and sprained her ankle.
The Geneva musical critics
spoke glowingly of her voice and
one compared her with Marian
Anderson. Miss Dobbs said that
although she admired Miss An
derson very much and had won a
prize in a contest sponsored Ay
her, she had never met her.
Miss Dobbs said she hoped to
study in Italy for the next six
months and then return to the
United States. Last year’s com
petition was won by Miss Nell
Rankin of Montgomery, Aty„ who
has since gone on to a career in
opera.
Groveton Citizens to Meet
Edwin Lynch, Democratic in
cumbent member of the House of
Delegates, and Douglas Clark, Re
publican candidate for the post,
will speak at a meeting of the
Groveton (Va.) Citizens’ Associa
tion at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
Groveton Elementary School on
West Oak street.
The Weather Here and Over the Nation
District of Columbia—Mostly
sunny this afternoon with high in
middle 80s. Increasing cloudiness
tonight with low about 66. To
morrow cloudy and warm.
Maryland — Increasingly cloudy
tonight %ith low between 58 and
64. Tomorrow cloudy and warmer,
with some rain likely on coast by
night.
Virginia—Some cloudiness in
interior, rain likely on coast late
tonight and tomorrow. Low to
night between 56 and 60 on coast
and about 65 in interior.
There will be little change of temperature in the eastern
half of the Nation tonight, but it will be colder in the north
west section of the country. There will be showers in Northern
New England and in the Upper and Lower Great Lakes region
as well as in Montana and in Western Washington and Oregon.
—AP Wirephoto Map.
• 4
Wind—East Northeast at 14
miles per hour at 11:30 a.m.
River Report.
(Prom U S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Perry
and at Great Palls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings at the Washington Airport !
Yesterday— Pet. Today— Pet.
Noon _S3 8 a.m._88
4 p.m._52 10 a.m._85
8 p.m _ 71 1 p.m._48
Midnight . ... 86
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 06, on June 2.
Lowest, 11. on February 8.
High and Low of Last 24 Hours.
High. 83. at 1:40 p.m.
Low. 63. at 7:10 a m.
Tide tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
High___ 9:08 a.m. 9:51a.m.
‘Low _ 3:45 a.m. 4:27 a.m.
|High _ 9:35 p.m: 10:19 p.m.
Low - - 3:42 p.m. 4:18 p.m.
TM Sun ana Moon.
Rises. Seta.
[Sun. today _ 6:00 5:48
|sun. tomorrow_ 0:o6 5:47
Moon, today 8:52 a.m. 6:41p.m.
Aulomooue lights must be turned on
lone-haif hour alter sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Month. 1951. Aver. Record..
January - 2.18 3.55 7.83 '37
February _ 2.65 3.37 6.84 '84
March -2.92 S.76 8.84 '91
April- 3.49 3.27 9.13 '89
May - 2.74 3.70 10.69 '89
lune _ 6.34 4.13 10.94 ‘00
July - 6.25 4.71 10.63 '8C
August _ 1.75 4.01 14.41 '28
September _ 2.67 3.24 17.45 '34
October - —. 2.84 8.81 '37
November-- 2.37 8.69 '89
December 3.32 7.56 '01
Temperatures in Various Cities.
H. L. H. L
Albuquerque. 80 57 New York _ 79 HI
Anchorage.__ 52 US Norfolk _ 82 65
Atlanta ... 83 62 Oklahoma C.. 96 65
Bismarck_ 72 40 Omaha 86 57
Boston_ 69 57 Philadelphia 84 59
Chicago __ 84 66 Phoenix . 92 62
Cincinnati... 83 62 Pittsburgh 83 66
Detroit 83 61 Portland. Me. 57 54
Indianapolis 84 68 Portland, Or. 67 57
Kansas City. 87 67 Richmond _ 85 5s
Los Angeles. 70 62 Salt Lake C._ 66 46
Louisville_ 85 59 San Antonio. 92 67
Memphis_ 87 65 San Diego __ 73 62
Miami - 84 74 San Francisco 70 56
Milwaukee .. 81 66 Seattle_ 60 54
New Orleans. 87 66 Tampa_ 86 69
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