davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Hearing on Jessup
Is Marked by Shouts
And Gave| Banging
Ambassador Attempted to
Sell Out Asio,' Senator
Mccarthy Charges
By L. Edoor Primo

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
Iof Wisconsin today charged Am
bassador Philip c. Jessup followed
the Communist line and attempted
to sell out Asia"
Testifying before a Senate For
Ieign Relations subcommittee, al
"a hearing marked by shouts ano
gavel-banging. the Senator citec
yesterdays testimony by Harold E
Stassen to the Senate Interna
Security Subcommittee.
He referred directly to Mr.. Stas'
sens description of a 10-poin
program for revamped Far East
ern policy as outlined by Over
baltimore at State Department
formidable discussion in October
l949. Mr.. Stassen linked DR.. Jes.
sup to this program.
baltimore Program Discussed.
The foreign relations group has
been holding hearings on Presi.
dent Humans nomination of DR.
Jessup as delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly. Thi:
was the second day of Senator
McCarthy's testimony in opposi-
tion to Senate confirmation.
Discussing the baltimore pro-
gram, which called for recogni-
Itiop of Communist China, the
handing over of Formosa and
Hong Kong to the Peiping govern
Iment and the ditching of Chang
Kai-shek, Senator Mccarthy said
this shows that baltimore fol-
lowed the Communist Party line
right down to the last period
and I'll show that Jessup adopted
them Uattimore's proposals. 100
per cent"
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas at that point asked
well. we didn't recognize Rec
China. did we? Wasn't that the
main point?"
Series of Sharp Exchanges.
This set off a series of SHARP
exchanges involving Senator Nc.
Carthy and Senator Brewster, Re.
publican, of Maine on the one
hand, and Senator Fulbright ano
Chairman Sparkman on the other
Continued on Page AS. Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
S2.6 Billion Deficit
In First Fiscal Quarter
BY the Associated Press

The Government wound up the
first quarter of this fiscal year
I$2.6 billion in the red-biggest
single quarter deficit in history
except in all-out war years.
Defense spending was one big
reason. The Treasury today re-
Iported defense outlays from July
l to October /, amounted to $9.2
billion, compared with only $3.5
billion for the same period last
year.
This years quarter. deficit COM
pares with a net surplus of 1926. 3
billion at this time last year, after
the first full quarter of the Ko-
|rean war.
Total spending for the past
three months jumped to $14.9 bill
lion compared with cash outlays
of $9.04 billion in the first quarter
last year.
Income from taxes and other
sources amounted to $12.3 billion
in the first quarter this yea~ an
increase over last years figure
of 1913 billion.
The biggest previous first quar-
ter deficit, except for war years,
was SIT billion two years ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
14O Group Air Force
Reported Agreed On

Senator Lodge, Republican. OF
Massachusetts,, told the Senate
today he has been advised unon-
cially that the Joint Chiefs o1
Staff have reached an agreement
providing for the expansion of the
Air Force from 95 to about 14(
groups.
"The exact figure is secret, but
believe this to be the general
ratio" Senator Lodge said.
He added that it is his under.
standing that the increased all
strength will be completed in 1854
and will include "a much larger
amount of tactical air power
thereby remedying one of oul
gravest weaknesses"
Senator Lodge also said thu
Joint Chiefs have approved thu
activation Of three more Army di.
visions and one more Marine di,
vision,
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Fifth Attempt 10 Kill
Kentuckian Is Futile
By the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, KY, Oct. o.
Fifteen bullets missed their mark
in the fifth attempt on Walter
Webb's life.
The 48-year old Mr.. Webb said
yesterday he and his 17-year-old
daughter, Zola, were wounded
slightly when a furry of bullets
was rained on them from a noun
tainside.
Sheriff Oscar Hubbard said Mr..
Webb's mule was killed by one
of the bullets. Mr.. Webb was
working the mule in a field when
the shots were fired.
Mr.. Webb was hospitalized in
Lexington recently for treatment
of a bullet wound. He said Ger
tain clique" was after his life.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Princess Eager to See Capital
Her Message to Truman Says

Princess Elizabeth today told
President Truman that she and
her consort, the Duke Of Edin-
Iburgh, are looking forward eagerly
to their visit to Washington Oc-
tober 81.
The British princess sent a
message to the President thank
ing him and Mrs. Truman for re-
arranging their own plans so the
young British couple could come
to the United States a week later
than originally intended.
The illness of the King was
responsible for the delay.
Her message follows:
MY husband and I are ex-
Evening star., 1951-10-02
BY Gould Lincoln
Stog Stoff Correspcndent

GATLINBURG. Tenn, Oct. a.
Oscar Ewing. Federal Security
Administration. became the tar
get today of a number of Cover
nors who do not approve of the
administrations program, among
them Lee. Republican of Utah,
and Talmadge. Democrat of
Georgia. during a round table dis
cussion of social welfare at the
Governors conference here.
Gov. Lee said to Mr.. Ewing:
Don't you believe you should
devote your energies to recon-
mending improvements in the old
age assistance and other Federal
welfare laws rather than use your
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Ewing and Governors Dispute
Welfare and Health Proqrom
ToImodge Tells Him OId-Age Assistance
Should Be Returned to State Control

time in the advocacy of socialized
medicine?"
Mr.. Ewing snapped back:
I'm not in favor of socialized
medicine and I don't know any
one who is"
Gov. Lee said he was glad to
hear that.
Mr.. Ewing continued: "I am
opposed to socialized medicine but
i am for national health insur-
ance."
Gov. Lee said he did not see
the difference. Mr.. Ewing said
II have made a lot of speeches
on the subject, and ! will send
you some of them. Governor"
Gov. Talmadge argued for a
return of old age assistance and
(See GOVERNORS Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Series on Princess
Begins Tomorrow

Whot kind Of person is Britoin's
Princess EIizobeth? Whot GRE the req
sons for her scheduled three-doy visit
to Washington? YOU will find the
answers TO these and mony other ques-
tions obout the heiress presumptive TO
Britoin's throne in q series Of three
articles beginning tomorrow in The Stor.
The ortieIes. written by Alvin J. Stein
kopf Of the Assoeioted Press London
bureau, will tell obout Princess Elza-
bsth's scrIy life. her personality, her
romance and marriage. Don't miss this
peyeoIns series in The stor. Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
OfficoI Leaves Guom

GUAM, Oct. 2 (P.-Mandeville
c. Frost, who resigned as Guam
public safety commissioner two
weeks ago for undisclosed per
sonal reasons" left today for
washington. He said his report
will include false accusations
about me from the Guam attor-
ney generals Office" There was
no intimation of the nature of the
accusations"
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Representative Karl Stefan,
Republican, of Nebraska, died at
George Washington University
Hospital here today.
Mr.. Stefan suffered IAN acute
cardiovascular collapse" yester-
day. A cardiovascular collapse is
a failure of the circulatory system.
He had entered the hospital
Sunday for a checkup and rest
after complaining Of backaches
and intestinal disturbances.
Long the ranking Republican
member of the House subcommit-
tee handling District appropria-
tions. Mr.. Stefan has represented
his Nebraska district since Janu-
ary 8. 1885. He was born on a
farm near Zabrakov, Bohemia.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

tremely grateful to you. Mr.. Pres
ident, and to Mrs. Truman for
having rearranged your plans to
receive us week later, with so
much courtesy.
II need not tell you how much
we are looking forward to our visit
to Washington.
Elizabeth"
The British royal couple will be
in Washington three days and
will be guests at the Blair House.
In London, it was officially an
nounced today that Elizabeth and
the Duke will leave by air at 1890
am. Monday t7:30 pm. Sunday,
EST) for Canada. The trip will
be made in Stratocruiser of the
British Overseas Anyways Corp.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
King Gaining SteudiIy

LONDON. Oct. 2 P. King
Georges doctors reported today
the monarch continues to make
steady progress and had another
good night. Their morning med
ical bulletin, No. 13 since his lung
surgery 10 days ago, said: "The
King has had good night and
his general condition this morning
lis satisfactory"
Evening star., 1951-10-02

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2 (P.-A
Somerset County jury acuitted
Marshall E. Rugg, 40, in the fatal
shooting of his brother in law
Frank Basinger. 81, in a property
dispute last July 16. Mr.. Rugg
pleaded self-defense.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
j. ). Ends Tariff
Concessions 10
Czechs Nov, |
Trumun Acts Under
rode Act Provision
Aimed at Communists
By Gornett D. Homer


President Truman today or
dered all American tariff conces-
sions to Czechoslovakia suspended
after November /.
The action followed a 24-to-1
vote by members of the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
IN Geneva last week approving
an American proposal for suspen-
sion of all obligations between
this country and Czechoslovakia
under the agreement.
The State Department an
nounced the actual suspension Or
der today without any reference
to the case of William N. Oats,
Associated Press correspondent
sentenced to 10 years in prison
by the Czech Communist govern
ment on trumped-up spy charges.
Cutting off trade concessions to-
the Czechs has been widely in
terpreted, however, as part of a
campaign of economic pressure to-
try to force the release of Mr..
Oats. Czech Ambassador Valadi-
mir ProchaZka here has asserted
his government will not yield to
any pressure.
Treasury Given Notice.
President Truman's order today
was in the form of notice to
the Treasury Department that
after the close of business on
November l, 1851, United States
concessions made in trade agree
ments will be suspended with
regard to imports from Czecho-
slovakia"
This action, the State Depart
ment said, is in accord with a
provision Congress wrote into the
Trade Agreements Extension Act
this year calling for the suspen-
sion Of any tariff concessions to
any Communist dominated ma
ton or area.
Concessions already have been
ended by presidential proclama-
ton to 13 Communist areas. The
President has notified the Treas
ury that they will be suspended
for Bulgarian imports on October
II. The only Communist coun-
tries for which suspension orders
have not been issued are Russia,
Poland and Hungary. Steps are
under way to end tariff conceS- |
sions to them at the end of vary
ing notification periods.
This Governments determine
ton to withdraw trade agreement |
benefits from Czechoslovakia was
announced July 81. The State
Department said then that obliga-
tions between the United States
and Czechoslovakia under the
general agreement on tariffs and
trade had already been invali-
dated by Czech action including
confiscation of American property,
persecution of American business
firms in Czechoslovakia and i'm
prisonment of American citizens
without justification.
Will Require Higher Tariffs.
Much the same reasons were
given recently for clamping an
embargo on the export of any
American goods to Czechoslo-
vakia. The Commerce Depart
ment now is refusing to grant any
export licenses for shipments to
Czechoslovakia.
Today's order will not bar the
Czechs from shipping goods here.
But ii will require substantially
higher tariffs on imports from
Czechoslovakia by ending the con-
cessions granted other countries
under reciprocal trade agreements.
Officials had no estimate of how
much trade was involved. Both
exports to and imports from
Czechoslovakia have decreased
drastically in recent months. Last
year, the United States imported
$26,485,000 worth of goods from
Czechoslovakia and shipped there
$10.119.000 worth.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Bridge Cost Increased

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (R.-The
overall cost of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge has gone up three-quarters
OF a million dollars because of
storm damage during it's construc-
tion
Evening star., 1951-10-02


pitch on a line to the lower left
field stands, scoring Reese ahead
lof him. Pafko flied to Mueller.
Two runs. two hits.
GIANTS - Stanky watched
third strike. Cox made a fine
back handed stabbing stop Of
IDarks grounder and threw him
out. Mueller was safe when
Hodges let his easy grounder go
through him for an error. Irwin
forced Mueller, Reese to Robin
son. No runs, no hits, l error,
left.
SECOND ming.
DODGERS-HodgeS singled to
left. Cox sacrificed and was safe
when Jones threw high over
IStanky's head at first base for
an error, Hodges going all the
way to third. Walker grounded
ito Lockman and Hodges was
trapped between third base and
the plate and run down, Lock-
man to Westrum to Thomson.
Cox went all the way to third
and Walker held first on the run
down. Labine went down swing
ing. Jones tossed out Furillo.
No runs. l hit. ! error, 2 left.
/ Glenn Labine. 25-year-old ex-
Iparatrooper. was the desperation
pitching choice of the Dodgers.
/ The Giants. who defeated the
Dodgers, 81, yesterday, were in a
position to win the pennant by
capturing today's game, and
Manager Leo Durocher gambled
with Sheldon Jones, 29-year-old
Highlander, who had won six
games and lost 10. Durocher
obviously was hoping to save Sal
Maglie, a 23-game winner, for
early action against the New York
Yankees in the World Series if
the Giants beat Brooklyn in the
Itwo-of-three play-off series.
Labine Has A Record.
Labine, a righthander who won
his first four games with the
Dodgers after being promoted
from st. Paul, carried a Al
record into today's game.
A few moments before game
Time Manager Charley Dresser of
the Dodgers changed his mind
ABOUT permitting Roy Campanella
TO catch and announced that
Rube Walker would go behind the
lplate.
Dressen, after watching Campa-
nella hit and run in practice. said
ne would catch. Later, however
ne shifted to Walker. Campa-
nela has a torn leg muscle and
was slowed to walk in yester-
days game.
tIoday'S game, and tomor-
rows. If a third game is neces-
sary. are being televised over
Washington Station WNBW-
~. 4ne game today is being
broadcast over Radio Stations
WWDC, VOL, WASH-FM and
WEAM.)
Weather Perfect.
Perfect weather greeted earlv
arrivals among the Anticipated
crowd of $1,000. If a third game
is necessary to decide the Ma
tional League pennant winner if
will be played at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow.
Victory today would send the
Giants against the Yankees in
the series opening Thursday. a
team that at one time languished
so deep in last place, after an
ll-game losing streak, that no
one except Manager Leo Duro-
cher had any hope.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
U. U.S.F|yersFe||
Six Red JETS in
193.P|aneBatt|e
Communists Retoke
Hill in Eost, Stall
Attack in West
BY the Associated Press

HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 2
American Sabre jets shot dowr
six Red Jets and damaged two ir
fierce air battles over Northwest
Korea today.
A total of 1913 planes were in
volved in the two deadly fights
The toll ran the air wal
total to log Red planes reported
Brodley Says U. N. Con Win in Koreo il
Ioiks Foil. Poee Al
destroyed. 1t equaled the record
for the number of Communist
planes reported shot down in a
single day.
The 5th Air Force said one OF
the damaged Russian type MIG
15S probably was destroyed.
1t reported all Allied planes re-
turned safely.
Reds Recapture Hill.
| On the ground fierce flghtine
Reds recaptured a hill on the
eastern front and for the third
successive day stalled an Allied
attack in the west.
Two hundred charging Korean
Reds drove South Koreans from
a height the Allies captured yes
terday east Of Heartbreak Ridge
hot spot of the eastern front. The
hill has changed hands three
times in five days.
In the west grenade -hurling
battalion of Chinese halted every
Allied attack on a narrow bridge
near Chorwon.
Reds laid continuous mortar
and artillery barrage on the Unit.
ed Nations troops. Fire from Al.
Ilied guns. tanks and planes was
$50 heavy pail Of smoke hid Chi
Ipese positions.
II ID. c. Man Gets Probable.
| The jet battles swirled from
10000 feet down to tree-top levels
The destroyed toll matched that
reported December %.
| The days first battle was fought
just before noon between As MIG.
land So American F-86 Sabre Jets
flying interference for a rail-cut-
ting mission over MIG Alley.
Two red-nosed Communist lets
were sent spiraling down in
flames.
Five hours later 80 Sabres tool
on 80 MICS in the same area
After a 25-minute fight the Sabr,
pilots reported they destroyed fou,
Red craft, probably shot down an
Iother, and damaged one more.
| 1t. Douglas K. Evans, 1861
Barnaby terrace Sc, Washington
ID. c.. was credited with the prob
able.
cit. Evans, 26, the husband
OF Mrs. Lucille Evans, 26, is a
former District Air Guardsman
who left for Korea May 7. His
Guard unit was the 113th Fight
er Group. stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base. A brother.
Capt. Francis P. Evans, still is
with the unit. 1t. Evans and
his wife have one daughter,
Heather, 81 months.)
Two Ridges Retaken.
In the first fight Americas s
top ace still in combat made one
of the kills. It was the third Jet
flor Col. Francis S. Gabreski. of
ION City, Pa. He was credited
with 81 German planes in World
War II.
In yesterdays heaviest ground
action South Korean troops drove
Red Koreans off two ridges In
Eastern Korea.
One was 3,500-foot peak for
which the Republic of Korea
troops had been fighting for three
weeks. They captured 1t twice
yesterday.
An artillery duel roared through
out the day over Heartbreak
Ridge. The duel continued today
the goth day of the fight for
the ridge.
Reds atop the heights concen-
Itrated their fire on American and
French infantrymen perched on
the slopes.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Brooklyn Leads
Giants, 7 10 0,
In I'd Inning
Robinson's S Home Run
Scores Reese Ahead
Of Him in First
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Siuff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodg-
ers met today in the Polo Grounds
in the second playof game for the
National League championship
with the Giants virtually two-to-
one favorites after their victory
yesterday.
The score in the second inning
was Dodgers 2, Giants 0.
FIRST INNING.
BROOKLN-Mueller came in to
take Furillo's high fly. Reese took
1.-TWO balls and then singled to left.
ISnider struck out on three pitches.
Robinson smashed Jones first
Evening star., 1951-10-02

oetoiIs Of Yesterdays PIoyoff Come in
Sports Section.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

(see FORRESTAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Acquitted in SIuyinq

Continued on Page AS. Col. 6
Evening star., 1951-10-02
The ForrestuI Diaries
How Decision Was Made to Try to Force
Chiung to Accept Reds; Hurley Resigns
6. The Moross of China

Our growing difficulties with the Soviet Empire were
worldwide, but in the closing weeks of 945 Washing
tons attention largely focused upon their reflection
in the tangled problems of the Far East China in par
ticuar, already presented dilemmaD
20 November, 1915.
STATE -WAR-NAVY MEETING.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

(See ATOMIC, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-10-02

(see GOVERNORS, Page A-5)
, 1951-10-17
Body Of John REILLY
Arrives on Mdil Boot
From Puerto Rico

The body of John REILLY,
World War l, veteran, arrived
from Puerto Rico on the mail
boat today. 1t was taken to the
home where it will remain I'm
til tomorrow evening at 4::30
when funeral services will be
conducted at the Holy Cross
Catholic Church inSChristian-
sted.
Cablegrams and letters con
tinue to pour in on his be-,
reaved widow and aunt from
friends and acquaintance on
the maitland and other islands
the news of Mr..
Rielly's death.
, 1951-10-17
Schddes Post
Abolished: Cissel,
Moret Resign

Announcement has finally
been made that the post of
vice president of the Virgin
Islands Corporation has been
abolished, as demanded by
Senator Hugh Butler of Ne
braska, as an economy meas
ure. This action was taken at
the last meeting of the Board
of Directors but was kept a
strict secret until yesterday,
following the announcement
of Gordon Skeoch to the pre-
sidency.
Like a chain reaction, Nor
man Cissel, Comptroller, and
Colon Moret, Plantation Man
ager have also rendered their
designations effective October
81.
Mr.. Skeoch will take over
his post on November l, 1851.
, 1951-10-17
Administrator Taylor
Kept Busy Holding
Two Offices

AS the time draws nearer for
Administrator Harry E. Taylor
to relinquish his duties, he
finds himself a buster man
than at any time in his many
years of service.
His two assistants in the
Government House, are away
Administrative Assistant Al
bert Fabio is on vacation and
Mrs. Leona Woodson is i'll at
home. AS president Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, vice
president Axel Schade, and
Comptroller Norman Cissel
are both on the mainland.
, 1951-10-17
Seven Virgin Isldnds
Youths Enter
Hampton Institute

HAMPTON, Va.-David E..
Henry of c hristiansted, and
six students from Charlotte
Amalie have entered Hampton
Institute to begin their fresh
man studies this fall. They are
among some 350-odd freshmen
on the campus.
Henry, the son of Mrs. Inger
borg A.C. Henry, is a graduate
of Christiansted High School.
Those from Charlotte Anna
lie are: Misses Joy G.. Schulter
brandt, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schulterbrandt;
and Daisy B. Hendricks,
daughter Of Viggo Hendricks.
Erie w. Blake, son of Mrs.
Viola Blake; Verne Richardo
CallWood, son of Mrs. Annie
Callwood; Albert H. George,
son of Mrs. Naomi George; and
Herbert L. James, son of Hen
ry James. All are graduates of
Charlotte Amalie High School,
with the exception Of Miss
Hendricks, who completed her
high school work at the Poly
technic Institute, of Puerto
Rico.
, 1951-10-17
Three BWI Territories
Offer French Guiunu
Foundation Stock

Port-of-Spain : Jamaica, Bar
bados and British Guiana have
expressed willingness to sup
ply French Guiana with the
foundation stock necessary to
aid in the rehabilitation of the
French Departments livestock
industry.
, 1951-10-17
Caribbean Commission To
Meet In St. Croix Oct 10Th

PORT OF SPAIN, Oct. 16.
Thirteenth meeting of the four
nation Caribbean Commission
begins on Monday, October 20,
in Christiansted, St. Croix Vir-
gin Islands of the United
States, and IS expected to last
until November 3.
Held in St. Croix in the in
vitation of the Governor, His
Excellency Morris de Castro,
this meeting will be under the
Craftsmanship Of Ward M. Ca
naday, United States Co-Chair
man of the Commission, him
self a property owner in ST.
Croix, 1t is the first time the
Commission has met in this is
land, although twice previous
ly meetings have been held in
the sister island Of St. Thomas.
This will be a budgetary
meeting Of the Commission, &
undoubtedly much time will
be spent in working out the
Commissions financial COM
mitments for 1852. At the
same time, there will be the
usual special reports, with
their accompanying recon-
mendations, up for considera-
ton, and the Commission will
be called upon to decide on the
action it will take on them.
Foremost among these are
the report and recommends
tons Of the recent joint meet
ing of the Research Commit
tee of the Caribbean Research
Council on Agriculture, Fish,
Wildlife and Forestry, and Of
the special Fisheries Confer
ence Preparatory Committee.
This joint committee made de-
tailed recommendations for
the holding of a Caribbean
Fisheries Conference in Trini-
dad early in 1852.
No less important will be
consideration Of the report &
recommendations of Research
Council Industrial Develop
ment Preparatory Committee.
This meeting drew up an
agenda for a proposed Confer
ence on Industrial Develop
ment, scheduled to take place
Continued on page ~