davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

home method of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifrice history! No other
dentifrice-ammoniated or not-offers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for
dentifrice of any type!
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Federal Leave Accord
By Conferees Near

House Senate conferees re-
ported today they were nearing
agreement on the provision plac-
ing Government employees on q
graduated annual leave system.
The conferees are meeting on
the postal rate increase 1egisla-
ton. which contains the Senate's
amendment that would place all
Government workers on a 13-to-
26-days leave a year based on
seniority.
Chairman Johnston Of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee said
after today's meeting that the
Iconferees were pretty much agreed
on the graduated leave system fol-
Federal employees in place Of the
recently enacted 20-day leave law
Senator Johnston said the con-
ferees had made considerable
progress today on the postal rates
part Of the bill and expressed hope
that final accord can be reached
within the next few days.
Following disposition of the pos
tai rate measure, the conferees
will then make up the Government
|pay-raise bills passed by the House
and Senate.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
|Used-Car Business
Halted in 0PSCase

A court order today suspended
the used car business Of the
Beach Motors, 1908 Fourteenth
street NV. until the company
complies with regulations Of the
Office of Price Sterilization.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's
granted the OPS an injunction
against the company in an order
filed today In District Court.
The OPS said this is the first
such injunction obtained in the
District.
M. II. Beach, proprietor Of the
business. was accused by OPS Of
refusing to state what used car
guide he followed in establishing
automobile prices. Until he COM
plies with the OPS regulation
Judge Let's said. business must
pe SUSPENDED.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
an indictment against q meat
packing concern on charges that
lit violated OPS regulations will be
sought from the District grand
jury.
Presentation Of the case is said
Ito be awaiting the completion by
the grand jury Of It's present gam
bling investigation. IL
Evening star., 1951-10-09
GabrieIson RFC DEALINGS
Normal Symington Says
BY the Asseeicted Press

Administrator Stuart Symingtor
said today the RIGS negotiations
with Republican National Chair
man Guy Gabrielson have been "a
very normal thing"
Mr.. Symington made that COM
ment when asked at a news con-
ference whether the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. gave the mat
ter any more attention thar
usual because Mr.. Gabrielson per.
|sonally negotiated an $18.5 millior
loan for the Carthage -Hydroca
Corp, Of which Mr.. Gabrielson i,
president and general counsel.
Mr.. Symington replied: "Wha'
you're asking is whether the Re.
construction Finance Corp. is sub
ject to outside influence. car
say 1t is not"
The administrator added he fre.
Iquently deals with the presiden
or general counsel Of corporation
seeking RFC loans.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Hartman Expected
To Direct Foreign Aid
sy the Asseeiatsd Press

President Truman is expected tx
name Ambassador w. Averell Har.
riman as director Of the new st..
483. 1000 foreign military and
economic aid program.
Legislation setting up q new
mutuel security agency was sent
to the White House yesterday 70,
the Presidents signature.
Informed officials say Mr.. Har.
riman is expected TO be both ad.
ministrator Of this agency and
co-ordinator Of the aid program
The revised setup will place un-
der the co-ordinator the functions
now carried out by Thomas D.
Cabot who resigned to return to
private business in Boston.
Mr.. Hartman Is now in Paris
for the meeting beginning today
of the 12-nation group which viii
review Western defense plans.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Suspects Escape on Clutches
I urns Police Faces Crimson

Embarrassed and somewhat ir-
ritated. police hastily shook out
one Of their best dragnets today
for q grand larceny suspect who
fled headquarters-on crutches.
Detectives put exits and eleva-
tors under surveillance, while
Others searched the building and
surrounding streets for Reginald
Greenfield, 81, colored. 1400 block
OF Corcoran street NV.
Greenfield had been booked on
charges of lifting a pocketbook
containing $50 from a woman
employe of a grocery in the 1900
block Of Irving street NV, and
for a second theft from Charles
Yee, Of TIA Eleventh street NV.
He then was taken to the gen.
eral assignment squad room on the
third floor for questioning BY. De-
ltective Sergt. Edwin Tai -.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Silver Spring Boy
Gets a Sister by
Act of Congress

Congress acted swiftly today to
provide a baby sister for 7-year-
old Lloyd Bentsen of Silver
Spring, Md.
Recently, Lloyd expressed a de-
sire for a baby sister.
The Senate acted yesterday to
help him get an adopted one. The
Senate Judiciary Committee ap-
proved a bill even before it was
introduced. and before the day
tended, the Senate passed it.
Today the House took equally
rapid action and approved the
bill a few minutes after it met
Under provisions of the bill. the
baby sister, Tina, Norwegian
orphan, soon will enter this coun-
try. All that is needed now is
President Truman's signature.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Sawyer Says Federal Officials
Give Public Too Much Data
Denies Trumon Order Means Censorship
Or Excuse for Agencies to Hide Mistakes

THAT public officials also should
be concerned with the fact that
too much information Is given
out"
ITO decide what information
shall be given out and what in
formation shall be withheld pres
ents a complex problem whose
solution is difficult" the secre-
tary said. Last March in q
speech made to the newspaper
publishers of Ohio I suggested
that the press of this country
might move constructively upon
this whole problem of information
and censorship if they were tc
offer to cooperate with public
officials in an effort to prevent
the giving out of security in
formation.
obviously, I am not talking
about an official who doesn't wsSlt
information given out that woulC
be embarrassing to his agency. We
executive officials should be freely
investigated. talked about. COM
mented on and should be remind
ed constantly to keep the public
fully informed about how oul
Government is run up to the point
where it involves the Nation.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Special bispafeh 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. O.
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
declared here today that Govern.
|ment officials give out too much
instead of too little information
that affects national security.
Defending President Truman's
recent order extending tight Sc
curity classification methods tc
civilian agencies in the Govern
ment, Secretary Sawyer attacked
emotional outbursts about cen
sorship."
He contended in a speech tt
the Poor Richard Club and the
United BusineSSmen's Association
that the Presidents order does
not mean censorship. Nor does
lit give Government agencies any
excuse to cover up mistakes OIL
otherwise conceal legitimate in
formation from the public, le
added.
Many claim to be concerned
that too little information /:
given out by public officials" he
said. I'm my opinion. those who
make this claim should be much
more concerned with the fact thai
too much information is giver
lout. In all fairness, I must say
Evening star., 1951-10-09
(see INTERNAL REVENUE, A-e.)

Shortly later. Capt. Aubrey M
Tolson. chief Of the squad, got
loh an elevator en- route to his
Office. He noticed q man on
lcrutches entering the elevator.
In the Office, police reported. he
asked Sergt. Talbot:
did you cut loose that sus-
|pect?"
mo" the sergeant was quoted
las replying. as he turned and
pointed to a row Of vacant chairs
q. there he is -"
Nobody seems to know what the
captain said then, but the dragnet
was organized Immediately. De-
tectives spread out in many direc-
|tions, while reporters tagged
along, asking questions.
It was an hour or so before po-
lice told them about Greenfield,
reporters said.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Acc Is Ready 10 Start
Atomic Warfare Trainina
By the Assoeiotad Press

LAS VEGAS. Nev., Oct. g.
We're ready any time to set II
Oh" says Gordon Dean, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commission,
"It" is the first of a series OF
atomic blasts, the purpose OF
which is to train troops for atomic
warfare. About 1000 soldiers, sta
toned at Camp Desert Rock, rs
miles to the north near the Aces
proving ground, will take part in
the maneuvers. Z
Evening star., 1951-10-09
The ForrestoI Diaries
Eisenhower, Macarthur Both Told Trumon
Thut Other Was Out to Get Presidency

the spring to launch a cam
paign for himself; on the other
hand. another visitor to Mac
Arthur had returned the mes
sage from Macarthur warning
the President that Eisenhower
would be a candidate for the
presidency!
The President remarked that
everybody seemed to get either
Potomac fever" or brass in
fection."
He remarked that he looked
forward with deep misgivings
to another four years after 1948
In the White House. And that
If 1t were not his duty to run
again in the face OF world con-
ditions. the delay In getting the
peace treaties with Japan, Ger
many. Austria, etc., he would
like TO step aside.
He said he wanted to get q
place for Vaughn, and that.
having accomplished that, he
would have taken care Of every
one.
Dewey and Eisenhower.
Cat q dinner In New York
q week later Mr.. Forrestal
found himself again involved
In politics.)
Is October, 1947.
CONVERSATION WITH GOV.
THOMAS e. DEWEY.
Sat next to Gov. Dewey at
dinner in New York last night.
-. He is obviously concerned
about Gen. Eisenhower's candi-
dacy, and certain that he, Els
enhower. could dispose Of it very
quickly If he wished to and cited
Marshall's action. He said Ike
was obviously campaigning. He
thought, however. that Eisen-
hower's boom had been launched
too early and that the general
did not realize how complicated
his position would become the
longer the boom Is permitted to
continue. Politics look very
simple to the outsider, whether
he is q businessman or q SOL
dier-it is only when you get
into it that all the angles and
hard work become apparent.
I had the impression that he
was, in general, In accord with
the conduct Of our foreign
policy.
II NoUenber, 1917.
THE PRESIDENT.
Talked with the President
this afternoon on command
setup in the Army and Navy
and various other subjects.
Later he told me he had O
successor for Bradley In the
VA and that Immediately after
(See FORRESTAL. Page A-So
Evening star., 1951-10-09
McCone to Resign Post
As Undersecretury

Undersecretary Of the Air Force
John E. McCone will resign soon
to return to private business in
California, it was learned today.
Mr.. McCone, 40, has been Under
secretary since June, 1850. He has
been on leave of absence from the
presidency of the Joshua Hendy
Corp, Los Angeles, and from the
Craftsmanship Of the board of the
Pacific Far East Line, Inc, San
Francisco.
Mr.. McCone first came to Wash.
ington as a member of the Presi-
dents Air Policy Commission.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Reds Unable 10 Stem
u. ). Division Drive
On West Korea Front
Fierce Bottle Marks
Allied Coins; in Eost
Communist Lines Hold
BY the AssoeiGtsd Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 9.
American 1st Division cavalry
men slashed out gains of more
than a mile on the western front
today.
The Reds fought fiercely to stem
the advance.
In the mountainous east, Com
munist troops held attacking
American and French forces to
gains of a few hundred yards-or
none at all-on Heartbreak Ridge
and neighboring peaks.
Elsewhere along the front no
significant action was reported in
an early afternoon communique
Issued by the 9th Army.
Destroyer Hits Mine.
The Navy announced in Tokyo
the United States destroyer Ernest
G. Small hit a Communist mine
Sunday night of the east coast of
Korea.
The explosion killed eight Amer =
ican sailors and injured 10, the
Navy said. In Washington the
Navy had reported 9 dead. 18 in
Ijured.
The destroyer ran into the mine
while dueling Communist shore
batteries at Hungnam, 130 miles
north Of the 38th Parallel.
Another American vessel, the
minesweeper Firecrest, was hit by
Red shore guns at Hungnam Fri
day, the Navy said. but no one
was injured.
Chinese Attacks RepelIed.
The Navy said the Firecrest was
repaired on the spot. The de-
Istroyer headed for Japan to have
moderate damage" to her for
ward section repaired. She had q
small hole below the waterline.
Allied troops in the west fought
Ioff a series of Chinese probing
ATTACKS made under cover of dark
ness. They began last night and
continued up to dawn.
The 1st Cavalry Division at
tackled after daylight today north
northwest Of Yonchon. The foot
troops drove 1000 yards forward
in the morning. The communique
said they were heavily engaged by
Ientrenched Chinese at noon.
This battle, scene of a heavy
artillery duel yesterday. was about
20 miles northeast of Panmunjom,
proposed locale for renewing
armistice talks.
Charge With Bayonets.
The communique reported two
Allied attacks today in the vicinity
of Heartbreak Ridge, 20 miles
north of the 38th Parallel. A Red
battalion atop a ridge stopped one
assault in its tracks in the morn
ing. The other hacked out gains
of 200 to 400 yards against North
Koreans.
Infantrymen of the United
States I'd Divisions 38th Regiment
charged Reds on Kim II Sung
Ridge with fixed bayonets, a dis
patch from the eastern front said
They were reported locked in
vicious hand-to-hand combat with
the North Koreans.
Farther north, the field dispatch
said, heavy Red mortar and ar
tillery fire broke up an attack, by
units of the 9Th Infantry Reg
iment on a strategic hill. The
Americans regrouped and drove
northward to capture the hill.
A tank force raced up a valley
for the fourth consecutive day tt
shoot up Red bunkers on thu
northernmost peak Of Heartbreak
Ridge.
Fighter pilots fire-bombed
lrocketed and bombed the area
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

JUMPING JoE-A tireIess man 10
Little Joe Ferguson Of Ohio, as Stor
Reporter jack Jones' believes the senots
will discover il il quizzes him on thoi
Toft-Fersuson campoisn. It's on poss
All.
FIRE FlGHTERS-There's much more
to being volunteer fireman thon cot.
ing smoke. stor Reporter Meredith S.
BueI rsIotes on poee B-l.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Phony Navy Mon jailed

BOSTON. Oct. 9 R.-A 81
year-old Baltimore merchant sea-
man, Roland S. Ford, was given
"a two months jail sentence by
Federal Court Judge Francis Ford
yesterday for Illegally wearing a
Navy uniform. Authorities said he
was arrested In 1943 for the same
offense.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
18 September, 1871
JAMES F. BYRNES.

1S September, 1947.
JAMES F. BYRNES.
Lunched today with Jimmy
Byrnes. We talked about Rus
sia and American policy from
1943 on. He said one Of the
difficulties, he thought, after
Roosevelt's death, was that Sta
lin did not like Truman and had
told him (Byrnes) so. I made
the observation that Mr.. Tru-
man was the first one who had
ever said mo" to anything
Stain asked-that he had good
reason for liking FDR because
he got out Of him the Yalta
agreement, anything he asked
for during the war, and finally
an opportunity to push Com
munist propaganda In the
United States and throughout
the world.
"a few days later Mr.. For
restal saw the President in
connection with q high-level
appointment)
rs September, 1947.
MEETING WITH PRESIDENT.
The President interpolated
the remark that the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the United States had
to spend most Of his time
soothing the sensitivities Of the
people he wanted to get to work
for him. He mentioned the
fact that he had spent is min
utes this morning listening to
a man he had asked to head up
the food conservation program
as to where he would rank as
to protocol, this matter SEEM
ing to the individual concerned
to be paramount to the job that
he was asked to do. In short.
the President said, the President
Of the United States has to
spend good part Of his time
saluting the backsides of q large
number Of people. -.
Eisenhower and Macarthur.
(In October Mr.. Forrestal
again was talking with the
President):
s October, 1917.
THE PRESIDENT.
With regard to Eisenhower's
presidential Irritation. (Mr. Tru-
mani said he had been amused
to have Ike tell him upon his
return from Japan that he
thought the President would
have to face the prospect Of
MacArthur's returning here In
Evening star., 1951-10-09

series on sports poses.
to send as many left-handers as
possible against Jansen. He re-
placed Hank Bauer in right field
with Joe Collins and Johnny Mize
took over first base. Gene Wood
ling returned to his leadof spot
and Mize was batting fifth.
Manager Leo Durocher also
made a switch, starting Clint
Hartung in right field in place
d Hank Thompson to add right
handed strength.
Once again it was clear but cool.
Another $4,000 crowd was in
dicated.
The Giants continued in their
underdog role. The Yankees were
6-to-5 favorites to win today and
3-to-2 to win the series.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES-W oodling went
down swinging. Stanky took Riz-
zuto's grounder and threw him out.
Berra walked on four pitches.
IDiMaggio forced Berra, Dark to
Stanky who made a pickup Of
Dark's throw in the dirt. No runs.
no hit, no errors, one left.
GIANTS - Brown scooped up
Stanky's grounder and threw him
out, Dark singled to left for his
eighth hit Of the series. Thomson
lifted q high fly to DiMaggio.
irwin singled to left. sending Dark
to third, but when Woodling FUN
bled the ball Dark scored and Ir-
win continued to second. It was
Twins 10th hit of the series.
Lockman flied to DiMaggio in
short center. One run, two hits,
one error, one left.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Mize flied to Mays
In short center. McDougald was
safe and continued to second when
Thomson threw wild past Lock-
man for a two-base error after
fielding McDougald's grounder.
Lockman's left arm was slightly
injured when Mcdonald ran into
him but he remained in the game.
Brown lined to Irwin, McDougald
holding second. Collins was out.
Lockman to Jansen who covered
first. No runs, no hits, one error.
one left.
GIANTS-Mays carried Lopat to
| q full count and then walked.
Hartung then hit into a double
lplay. Lopat to McDougald to Mize.
Brown whipped out Westrum. No
runs, no hits. no errors, none left.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES-Jansen took Lopat's
Igrounder on one hop and threw
him out. Woodling walked on 4
pitches. Rizzuto took Jansen to
10 80 count then also walked.
Berra grounded to Lockman whose
throw to Dark forced Rizzuto at
second as Woodling reached third
and Berra got to first safely. Di-
Maggie looped a single to left for
the first hit off Jansen scoring
Woodling, Berra stopping at Sec
ond. When Irwin fumbled the ball
latter missing an attempted shoe
string catch, Berra went to third
and DiMaggio continued to sec
ond. Mize was purposely passed
filling the bases. McDougald hit
Ia tremendous home run into the
upper deck Of the left field stands,
scoring Berra, DiMaggio and Mize
ahead Of him. Brown singled to
Center. Collins flied to Mays in
short center. Five runs, three
hits, one error, one left.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
IA Die in Bus PLUNGE

MANILA, Oct. . GA delayed
report said "a persons were killed
and 20 were injured Sunday when
% bus collided with q truck and
plunged down q 150-foot ravine.
The accident occurred near Aurora
City In Western Mindanao Island.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Tax Returns Of Group
That Made Big Profit
In Ship Deal Studied
Investment of $4,000
Melted $3.50, 900, Lawyer
Told Senate Probers
by the Assoeiaisd Press

Investigating Senators started
digging today into income tax re-
turns Of the men who turned a
$2.8 million profit on 100000 in
vested in war surplus ships.
Chairman Hoey Of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee. an
nounced he has q special report
from the Bureau Of Internal Rev.
enue on the tax payments, to back
up his Stairs scrutiny Of the tax
returns. He declined to make it
public
The Hoey group has just con-
Iciuded an inquiry into financial
Iaffairs Of both the Democratic and
Republican Party national COM
Imittee chairmen. to determine If
they used their political positions
for profit.
Washington Lawyer Robert e,
Casey already has told one Sem
ate Investigating group how he
and q group Of associates in the
ship deal divided the profit in
1949 and paid a Is per cent cap
lital gains tax instead Of the higher
normal income tax rates. Mr..
Casey said he netted $250.0o0 On
q $40, 900 investment.
Others Named m Associates.
He named the late Edward r.
Stettinius. q former Secretary OF
State. and Admiral William F.
(BulD Halsey. World War II hero
as other members of his group
which bought the ships from the
old Maritime Commission.
A Senate Banking Subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Fulbright
Democrat, Of Arkansas explored
the case briefly last spring. but
handed it to Senator Hoey's group
after MIR. Casey challenged the
Fulbright committees Jurisdiction
Senator Hoey said President
Truman has authorized his COM
mittee to examine the tax returns
lof "all concerned" in the complex
transaction. He said the firms
tax returns also will be studied.
Senator Hoey said the big re-
search job would leave little time
for public hearings on any further
investigations between now and
January !.
But, he said. the committee and
its staff intend to start work
promptly on q report on the
groups study Of contacts between
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and the Democratic and Republi-
can national chairmen.
Highly informed sources, both
Republican and Democrat, limited
that the committee report to the
Senate may cast some barbs at
both William M. Boyle, jr., the
Democrat, and Guy G. Gabrielson,
the Republican, but stop short of
|a final decision on propriety OF
their contacts with RFC.
Senator Nixon, Republican, of
California. a committee member,
yesterday introduced a bill to pun
ish by up to q year in Jail and a
81, 900 fine any Government en-
ploye who accepts "any compen-
sation or gratuity" from an official
or member Of the national COM
mittee Of any political party.
Meanwhile. the Senate Judici-
ary Committee sent back to an
enlarged subcommittee two other
bills for fsnrSher revision. One, by
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of vir-
ginia seeks to make it . Jail
ofiense for any national political
committee official or member to
accept fees for dealing with Fed
eral agencies.
The other. by Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat. Of Nevada would
impose fines and jail terms on any
Congress member or Government
official who accepts money or any,
thing Of value from o subordinate
employe.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

with Stor boSe-
ball Writer Bur-
ton n W kins
speakins tonight
from New York.
Mr.. n q wkins.
who is covering
the series with
Sports Columnist
Froneis Stana.
will speak during
The Evening Stor
Newseost. Lister
Mondays through
Fndoys from q
10 Sis pm. to
this complete
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Jops Seize Reds

TOKYO. Oct. Q. R-Rural
police today arrested "a persons
and seized more than 1000 copies
OF Communist newspapers in raids
on some 800 Communists centers
throughout Japan.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
By Burton Hawkins
Stor SfaH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Gil Nc.
Dougald's home run with the
bases loaded in the third inning
gave the Yankees a 5-to-1 lead on
the Giants in the fifth game of
the World Series today at the Polo
Grounds.
The Yankees started Lefty Ed
Lopat. a 21-game winner, against
lright-handed Larry Jansen, a 23-
game winner.
Manager Casey Stengel shook
up the Yankee batting order again
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Star News Broadcast
Again Features Series

The Evening Stor continues ito
series Of spseioI World Series reports
Evening star., 1951-10-09

news roundup with Henry Muslin re-
porting direct from the newsroom Of
!. The StoF. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Yanks leadinq,
Latter Homer
ByNcDouga|d
Gets Circuit Clout
With Bases Loaded;
Irwin Has 10th Hit

Lineups
YANKEES GIANTS
Woodling. II Stanky 2b
Rizzuto. IS Dark IS
Berra, c Thomson, 3b
DiMaggio, CT Irwin. II
Mize. 1b Lockman, lib
McDougald, 2b Mays, cf
Brown, 3b Hartung. RI
Collins, RI Westrin
Lopat, Jansen, p
Umpires-At the plate. Summers; FIRST
base. Ballanfant: second base, Paparella;
third base. Barltck; right field, Gore; left
field, Stevens