davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18
LOST


B9oXER 95iils DOG. VIC. Queenstown Apts, Mt.
Nhlts spots on chest; 1851 rabies tag
call after 6 pm, UN. oS50. !! ~ -Gg"o
BRACELET. ladies' with locket and medal
i!HSCrloed !H carmen. sentimental value. OW
49s2 ANYTIME
BRACELET, silver spangled, Mt. Pleasant
I5 38509; q eveS ST. H0 HH0eWa[S- 6dS L. 0-67Vo Ext
BROWN BILLFOLD, containing papers OF
Importance 70 owner only, left Sat night
IN taxi MARY AFFORD, IA. sI25. 20
CAT-Small bluepoint female Siamese cat,
re- Tefenty spayed; vic. Lee Blvd Heights.,
PaiS "a church. Reward. Call FA, 1909
COCKER SPANIEL, small . wears old
d ndacH ana white. ears black. bobbed tail.
reg, reg collar; Lost IN vicinity OF I2S0S
Riv?cd s. ;Ssa ANY information; 'E please S1,f es
DOG, female white Walker and long legged
Reward. Call Ho. $50 or Ho. os47l II
GLASSES. dark frame black case: Old
BladenSbucg Ia, near -Four Corners Re-
tard. Va. 6S26 after )
GLASSES. small chlld's size, vic. of 2nd
Return ep T'e to S% Or ktnv9b tn and Ksny9n NY
GLASSES, rimless, worn case. Cirifith sta
olum' Saturday GaithersburG 3S2-RX
GOLD BRACELET, 3 stones. lost Sun,
night, at Clifton and l4th sts or N H
avs and Quincy or taxi. Reward, $40
GE. 223l. or $500 N. II. ave. Apt "03.
End tan legs; strayed from 40l D st.
H.e ,,,,{i Good i reward. Ii. 4-o707. MIR.
HOUND, female black and tan. She's fat
rd. NV. RA. S47S.
kAREY BLUE TERRIER PUP black, curly
halr, lost in vic. OF Alabama, Ridge rd
Sc; tag No. lSS01. Reward. VI. 7796
LADY'S white gold Bulova wrist watch
with IeWel tips on band. Name inscribed
On 39o back Ma 1920. Ext. II; ewes. Nj
PLATINUM BARPIN, with ~ diamonds:
lost Sept. -. vic. CONGRESSIONAL Country
S!u6; sentimental value, Reward, WI
POINTER, liver and white, with leash and
collar. answers to name OF Spot; lost
until pm: MI. a7l4 after Z pm. Gi9
POLICE PUP. female, mos, black and
tan' VIC 44q4 I3rd ave. Landover Hills
PURSE. lost in front of 1873 S. Capitol St
Frloay afternoon; Please return money
9fgss 9efegss9s desperately. Liberal reward, II.
TOY COLLIE. sable and white; female:
ans ans to ",rriXie,, harness, Wlthy name
a1I a. s2arsss; sSs. reward. var 80. It's. 10
Franklin station. on Sept. II; Contains
0aby's picture FA. 14S1. 30
WALLET. mans. brown leather. contain
ing drivers license social security. other
paperS, Friday evening bet. 18th and
10Th 10Th SITS. on Pa. ave, NV. Reward Ho.
WATCH. rose gold, ladies. set with 4
rubies; reward; gold wristband. WA
S531.
WATCH FOB, lady's gold, Sat. morn, Conn
ave. bet Porter and Macomb st, NV
Reward. Call OR. 1929 after Z pm. lis
LOST N Murphy's bsmt and 10. f2th
and G.. Yellow baby dress from Beyda S.
Call CHI 9794.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

WATCH. rose gold, ladies' set with 4
rubies reward; gold wristband. WA
S531.
WATCH FOB, lady's, gold, Sat morn, Conn
ave. bet. Porter and Macomb ST. NV
Reward. Call OR. 1923 after pm. lis
LOST N Murphy's bsmt > and 10 f2th
and G Yellow baby dress from Beyda S
Call CHI 9794.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Taxes Add II to 25Pct. to Cost
Of NATO Projects in Europe

clause in one North Atlantic
Treaty Organization agreement
handicaps the United States but
doss not bar it altogether in seek
ing tax exemptions.
American officials refuse to be
quoted officially on what percent
age Of building costs goes into
the French treasury as taxes.
They are reluctant to talk about
the whole problem because it is
now being considered in Wash
ington.
I'VE do have an estimate" one
admitted. "but not for the press. !"
The French Finance Ministry
gave the figure as about II per
cent.
Some American officers put it
at "a per cent.
One United States Army engi-
neer said the overall taxes amount
to about $500 million "if you in
clude everything"
Embassy officials, like those of
the French goyesnment, consider
it normal that taxes are paid by
contractors working for the Unit
ed States Army. The contractors
pass on the tax charges in their
bills.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BY Robert J. Lewis

Two-thirds of a floor of the
nearly completed History Wyatt
Building will have to lie empty
and unused because of a zoning
Itechnicality, it was learned today
Under a ruling of District Of
ficlals. the owners have been re-
Iquired to block off 5000 square
feet of space on the top floor of
the building.
The building occupies a former
parking lot on Fourteenth street
between H street and New York
avenue NV. and abuts the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
now under construction.
Owners stand to lose about S25.-
900 a year in rentals, and the
District will lose about $1,000 ir
taxes, the owners said. At the
same time, Washington will lose
badly needed Office space.
The difficulty arises, District Of
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Swedish Navy Engineer
Admits Spying for Russia
BY The Assoeiofed Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept
I27-Hilding Ernst Anderson, AZ
flag engineer in the Swedish
Navy, admitted in court today he
sold important military informa-
ton toathe Soviet Embassy.
Anderson, who was attached tc
the naval station at Stockholm
was arrested recently on suspicion
of military spying for Russia. He
testified in Magistrates Court that
he gave the Russians details on
the Swedish Nayy's armament,
equipment and defense prepara-
tions. He said he also sold in
formation, photos and sketches
concerning defense establishments
Iat KarlSkrona, southern naval
station, and other installations
In connection with the case
Sweden has ordered Russian
Embassy employe, N. p. Orlov
l25, to leave this country.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
|ECA Bill Total SET
AT S7,483 Million

House and Senate conferee,
reached final agreement toda,
on 7,483.40O,O0O as the total au.
lthorization for military and eco.
nomic aid to the other nations
lighting communism for the cur
rent fiscal year.
This is still about 81 billion less
than President Truman asked for
but it restores most of the last
minute cuts the Senate made in
the measure. Conferees must STAY
within the amounts approved by
the two houses, and this figure re-
stores all except $15.3 million OF
the higher House total.
The final agreement also calls
for ending the ECA by June 80,
1852, and sets up a new agency
Ito carry on economic assistance
hereafter. It will be known as
the Mutual Security Agency, head
led by a single director. This di-
rector also will function as CO.
|ordinator,, directly under the
President. to harmonic the yari-
Gus foreign aid functions of the
defense establishment. the State
Department and the new MSA.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BY the Asseeiated Press

PARIS. Sept. 27.-American Of
ficials said today it would take
a decision by all IL North At
lantic powers to abolish local
taxes the United States is paying
on defense projects it is building
In Western Europe.
One estimate was that nearly
a quarter of the building costs
was for taxes. The French say
it's II per cent.
American congressman recently
raised the question of such tax
payments from United States
funds. The United States pays
full French taxes on airstrips
roads, barracks and other in
lstallations built by Americans
here for mutual defense under
the North Atlantic treaty.
"Of course, we could try to
deal directly with the French, /"
one United States Embassy off,
cial said.
But we probably wouldn't get
very far" he added. "They would
just point to all the other coun-
tries in Europe doing the same
thing"
The American official said q
Evening star., 1951-09-27

commander made a proposal di-
rect to top Red officials designed
to get the suspended talks re-
Started. Gen. Ridgway suggested
a new conference site in norman !
land where delegates could resume
discussions of item two of the
rehabilitation of a military
buffer zone.
The headquarters release took
Communist liaison officers to task
for refusing to discuss anything
but a time and date for a new
meeting.
Endless Talk on Minor Matters,
"The significance of this is
obvious" the statement said.
"The Reds at the present time
are responsible for the calling
off of the truce talks. Such
a turn of events does not help
their so-called peace offensive.
which has been going on for
months now.
Consequently, if the talks are
resumed on their terms, the Com
munists may be planning to force
on the delegates the endless ques-
tions of neutrality and violations
and all other peripheral matters
that have nothing to do with a
cease-fire itself. In such a man.
ner they may hope to bring the
(See TRUCE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Senate Votes 10 End
Tax Exemptions Given
President, Congress
Expense Accounts
Would Lose Levy-Free
Status After Jan. ;, '53
By J. A. O'Leory

BY a vote of II to IL. the
Senate today voted to end the ia,
exemption on the expense &C.
counts of the President. Vice
President and members of Con.
gress. after January 8, 1858.
Senator Williams, Republican
'Iof Delaware, started out to canoe,
the tax-free allowances as oi
November this year. He said hi
Iagreed to the postponement unit
the next Congress convenes be.
cause some Senators reminded
him that when the last pay in.
creases were adopted they were
not made effective until the be.
ginning of a new Congress.
Turns to SIS Billion Bill.
/ With this issue out of the way
the Senate turned to a stack O.
remaining amendments on ths
I$5.5 billion tax bill. amid indica.
tions that it may take until Sat.
urday night to pass the measure
A small group of liberals wen
on with their fight to raise tn,
bill closer to the $40 billion askec
for by Mr.. Truman. but with in.
dicationS they will continue tt
lose, as they have for severa
days.
On a preliminary move last
night by Senator Bridges, Repub.
Ilican, of New Hampshire, to side.
track the Williams motion, ths
vote was fairly close. The deci.
sion of the Delaware Senator tt
postpone cancellation of the ia,
exemption picked up strong sup.
port for the amendment.
President Gets $50, 1000.
Existing law gives the President
$4,000 tax-free expense fund, il
additi,n to his 100000 salary
The Vice President and Speaker
get a $4,000 expense allowanc.
Plus their $4,000 salaries. Sen,
ators and Representatives get 6
$12,500 salary and $4,000 tax.
exempt expense allowance.
The bloc of about 16 liberal!
failed again yesterday to raist
the total. of the bill closer to tn,
$50 billion of new revenue askee
for by Mr.. Truman. Since tn,
voting started Monday Chairman
George of the Finance Commit.
tee has retained almost complet,
control of the floor fight to hole
down on new taxes.
Administration Defeated.
In yesterdays skirmishing, ad-
|ministration supporters were de-
Ifeated on these moves:
/ To add $500 million to the bill
by making corporation increases
date back to January /, instead OF
April l. 1851.
To add 1920 million by restoring
a House provision for a 20 per
(See TAXES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Brannan Says Truman
FWiII Win if He Runs
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept.
I27.-President Truman will be re-
elected in 1852 if he decides to
run. predicts Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan.
And the President should run
"for the welfare of the country, !"
Mr.. Brannan said here yesterday.
The Agriculture Secretary was
here to address a meeting spon-
|sored by the Alabama State Agri-
culture Mobilization Committee.
Mr.. Brannan told the meeting
the South has progressed more in
agriculture recently than any other
section Of the country. This is
reflected in expanded livestock in
dustry. more mechanization, better
soil and more farm ownership, he
added.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mccarthy Says Jessup
Was Affiliated With {
Hinged Groups
Shurp Questioning
Marks Inquiry Into
Nomination to u. N.
By Cecil Holland

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin ran into sharp quess
tioning today as he charged be-
fore a Senate group that DR..
Philip c. Jessup had been affili-
ated with six organizations do
ing the work of the Communist
Party"
He was the first witness as a
Senate Foreign Relations subcom-
Imittee headed by Senator Spark
man, Democrat. of Alabama began
hearings on the appointment of
DR.. Jessup as an American dele
gate to the United Nations Gen.
|eral Assembly. DR.. Jessup now
lis Ambassador at Large.
Members of the subcommittee
frequently interrupted Senator
Met cCarthy's testimony to demand
more specific information on the
connections Senator Mccarthy
contended the nominee had with
the organizations cited as being
Communist fronts.
Listed Organization.
At one point, Senator Fulbright
Democrat, of Arkansas told Sen
ator Mccarthy "you shift your
position every time" The remark
was made while Senator Fulbright
was pressing the Wisconsin Re-
publican to say whether he had
any information showing DR.. Jes-
sup's activities with one of the
organizations-the Co-ordinating
Committee to Lift the Embargo.
Senator Mccarthy had listed
this organization, which was
formed during the Spanish Civil
War, as one of the front groups
with which he said DR.. Jessup
had been affiliated.
Senator Fulbright and others
on the five-man subcommittee
Continued on Page Al, Col. Sd
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Star to Present Weekly
Football Radio Roundup

The University Of MoyIond opens its
football season against Washington end
Lee at Lexington, Va, this Saturday.
For news Of this and other football
sumes throughout the country, listen
from 7:45 to s pm. Saturday on WMAL
to the first in q series of weekly foot
ball news programs.
Henry Muslin, The Stars rodio news
reporter, will present the football round
up every Saturday during the football
season. He will report directly from the
sports department Of The Stor. You
will hear footboII scores from through
out the Notion, plus pIoy-by-ploy
seeounts Of the hishIishts from impor-
tent local and nationaI sames. Don't
miss this new proerom series on WMAL,
The Evening Stor station.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Zoning Rule Blocks Use of Part
OF TopFIoor in Wyatt Building
Sites Slope Less Than Required for Structure
Of l3 Stories, Two District Offices Rule

'ficials said. because the building
sites slope is just little less than
lis required to allow the building
to have 13 stories legally. Actually,
lit does have 13 stories. But, under
the District officials Interpretation
Iof the zoning regulations, the top
story is not legally" a story at
all. but must be referred to as a
"mezzanine."
The ruling was made by the Dis
trict Building Inspection Depart
Iment, which was upheld by the
District Board of zoning Adjust
Iment.
The floor space blocked off, as
"a result, is equivalent to about
eighth of an acre.
The buildings air-conditioning,
heating, plumbing and elevator
systems are ready to serve the
blocked-off area. Preparing the
&C., 1ryxx rr,rx,
Evening star., 1951-09-27
House Votes 4th Extension
For Agency Spending

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate another con-
tinuing resolution to authorize
Federal agencies whose appropria-
tions have not yet become law to
continue spending necessary funds
up to October 81.
This is the fourth continuing
resolution which Congress has
been forced to adopt because OF
the large appropriation bills which
Congress still has pending. The
present resolution expires Sunday
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

THREE-RlNG clRcUS?-The curtoin-
roiser OF $5.l million domose suit
osoinst Senator Mccarthy produced
plenty OF heat. For q detoiIed oeeount
OF what happened when the fighting
Republican from Wisconsin had to
answer o heop Of personal questions,
see stor Staff Reporter W. H. Shippen's
story on pose B-l.
FOR MORE BLOOD DoNoRs-How
Red Cross bIoodmobiles make il eosier
tor Washington residents to save lives
OF American fighting men is described
todoy on poee Az.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Former Navy Secretary Francis
p. Matthews told President Tru-
man goodby today before leaving
for Ireland to take up his new
post as ambassador. Mr.. Matthews
sails for Dublin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
PortioI Text Of Boyle Statement. Poqe Az


stories that he helped the Ameri-
can Lithofold Corp. of st. Louis
get $565 900 in RFC loans that
year, although he had been on
a legal retainer of $500 a month
from early February until April
10, 1949, when he became a paid
official of the national committee
Mr.. Boyle admitted that he ar
ranged conference between Lith-
Iofold officials and Harley Hise
then RFC chairman, on February
I28, 1949, Three days later, ac-
cording to testimony last week
RFC granted the company an
I$80,000 working capital loan.
Highlights of Testimony.
The former assistant counsel of
1.-THE wartime Truman Committee
in the Senate contended that it
was his duty as a party official to
set up the February % conference.
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing complaints that Mr.. Boyle re-
ceived considerably more than the
admitted $3.50 from Lithofold.
Highlights of Mr.. Boyle's long
awaited testimony included:
/. A demand by Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat, of Arkansas,
that representatives of the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch be called to
testify about that papers stories
that Mr.. Boyle received at least
$4,000 from the company. Sena-
tor McClelland said that Mr..
Boyle either was "perjuring" him
self or that he was the victim of
a deliberate SANDER"
Tells of HanIon Payment.
2. Mr.. Boyle revealed that since
he gave up private law practice
in April. 1949. on becoming a
Ipaid official at Democratic head
quarters. he has received about
$4,000 from Daniel Hanlon, a
Washington attorney. He ex-
Iplained that this was settlement
lof cases in which he and Mr..
Hanlon were associated prior to
April, 1949. That payment, he
added, was in addition to the more
than 100000 he has received from
Max Siskind. who was associated
with him in numerous other cases
prior to that time. Mr.. Siskind
testified yesterday that he still
owes Mr. Boyle another $50, 900
in settlement of about % cases
which he. in effect, purchased"
in April, 1949.
8. Mr.. Boyle heatedly protested
an assertion by Senator Nixon, Re-
publican. of California that r. j.
Blauner, Ldthofold president, and
Cecil A. Green, Lithofold's Wash
Iington agent, asked him to arrange
the meeting with Mr.. Hise in an
attempt to influence the RFC. Mr.
Boyle insisted that "I certainly
don't know what Mr.. Blauner and
Mr. Green had in mind, but
never talked about the loan then
to them or to any one in RFC."
Questioned Closely.
Questioned closely about his
views on the propriety of a ma
tional party official, paid or un-
paid, in contracting Government
agencies, Mr.. Boyle replied:
"As a Democratic National
Committee official, I have never
Expected and never asked for, any
more consideration from any Gov
ernment agency or employe than
is shown to any citizen of the
United States. I have never be-
lieved that people in the Govern
ment were unduly swayed by calls
from a Senator or a party official.
when I went to the Demo-
cratic National Committee, 1 ex-
pected to take no salary. But
when I did, I set up a principle
to follow, that I would give up
the practice of law.
But as far as propriety and
legality are concerned, I could be
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Truman Asks Listing Of Income
By Federal and Party Workers;
Boyle Defends Role in RFC Loans
Seeks Legislation
As Way to Halt
Use of Influence
By Joseph A. Fox


President Truman today asked
Congress for legislation to require
all top Government officials, men,
bers of Congress, and key workers
in the major political parties
to file annual statements open
to the public showing their
income from all sources, whether
public or private.
Gifts and loans should be in
cluded in the annual statement,
Text Of Trumon Message. Poee AS
the President said, although they
are not ordinarily counted as in
come.
The President moved as Chair
man Boyle of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee began testifying
before a Senate committee on in
come received in private law
practice.
The Boyle case followed reports
of influence exerted to get RFC
loans in which the names of White
House employees also have figured.
Insofar as Federal officials are
affected. the Presidents plan
would include members of Con-
gress, of the judiciary, flag and
general officers of the armed serv-
ices, and full-time presidential
appointees where salaries are
$4,000 or more yearly.
Would Extend Law.
The President said also that
consideration should be given to
extend the law to any Government
worker whose outside income is
as high perhaps as $1,000 an
nually.
Mr.. Truman declared that
with all the questions that are
being raised today about the
probity and honesty of public
officials" he felt all should be pre-
pared to place the facts of their
income on public record. He am
plified:
Il know of no other single step
that will do SO much good so
quickly in protecting the reputa-
tions of our public servants and
at the same time-in producing
concrete indications of any really
questionable practices"
Continuing, Mr.. Truman said
the same conditions apply to those
who hold the principal positions
of responsibility in our great
political parties"
He stressed that such Offices
are not Government positions "but
those who hold them are neces-
sarily brought into very close
contact with the Government.
He added that the major political
parties "have traditionally been
so much a part of our whole sys-
tenn of Government that those
responsible for the conduct of
party business are in fact. if not
in law, charged with a real public
responsibility"
Quick Action Urged.
Urging that Congress act quickly
on his proposal, Mr.. Truman said
the disclosure of outside income
will strike at the danger of gifts
or other inducements made for
the purpose of influencing official
action and at the danger of out
side interests affecting public de-
cisions."
He said that the statute he
urges should have teeth with the
penalties akin to those for in
come tax violations.
In his message the President
came strongly to the defense of
people working for the Federal
Government, stressing his belief
that the standards of conduct now
prevailing compare favorably
with those of the past and with
the standards now prevailing in
business and the professions.
However, the President con-
tinued, it should be the constant
(See INCOMES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Democratic Chief
Denies Getting Big
LithofoId Payment
By Robert K. Welsh and
George Beyeridqe

Democratic National Chairman
William M. Boyle, ir., declared at
La Senate subcommittee inquiry
today that he would have been
legally and ethically entitled to
handle st. Louis company's RFC
loan dealings while he was an
unpaid official at party headquar-
ters.
He denounced as "unfounded
distorted and false" published
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Ridgway's s0ffice Says
Reds May Be Trying
To Exasperafe Allies
Aim of Forcing U. N.
To Break Off ToIks in
Sheer Illustration Seen
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 27.-Gen. Mat
thew B Ridgway's public infor-
nation Office said tonight the
Reds may be trying to force the
United Nations to break off
Korean cease-fire talks" out of
sheer Illustration and futility."
The statement was issued a few
hours after the supreme Allied
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Plones BIost Reds on "Heortbreek" Hills:
Jet Bottles Continue. Poee As
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Giles Takes League Post

CINCINNATI (P). Warren
C. Giles, Cincinnati baseball
man, today accepted the presi-
dency of the National League.
He said he would be ready to
assume his duties October is.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Bulletins
Tax Aides Suspended

Internal Revenue Commits
sioner John B. Dunlap today
announced the suspension of
eight tax officials in the tax
collectors Office at San Fran
cisco. His action came shortly
after President Truman an
nounced the suspension of the
head of that office.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

1see FoRREsTAL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-27

(See IRAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27

(See TAXES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Continued on Page "A, Col. S.,
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Cloudy, showers likely. high 80 today
Cloudy, cooler tonight, low 56. Tomorrow
fair, cooler. (Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

(see WYATT BUILDING, AS.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Matthews Says Good-by

Continued on Page AS, Col. /.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Late New York Markets, Poee All