davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Forrestul
Continued From First Page.)


pressure on the President to
hold down expenditures. as is
shown by a recorded converSa-
tion with Mr.. ByrneS)
% April, 194S.
TELEPHONE CONVERSATION
WITH JAMES F.. BYRNES.
Mr.. Forrestal-These dollar fig
ures have no meaning unless they
were accompanied by a relatively
small number of sanctions and
priorities. :. The impact of these
present programs-I mean by pro-
grams ERP. the military supple
mental. Maritime Commission and
the Atomic Energy, which every
body forgetS about and yet is $500
million for procurement
needs the addition of from rs tC
Is per cent (of current produc-
tion) in various categories to make
them effective. . You add onto
that what they are talking about
now, the lend-lease for the West
ern Union in Europe of SIS or Sc
billions, and you have a barrel
that is completely full now, and
one blow of the hammer is going
to bust the bungs on it. :.
Budget Pairing Proposed.
Even so, Mr.. Forrestal must
have been dismayed when he
learned at a meeting on May
what the budget director,
James E. Webb, proposed to do
with the supplemental program,
Mr.. Webb had first pared it
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Bradley, now in Turkey with
British and French military lead.
ers for defense talks. A United
States State Department spokes.
man said yesterday in Washing.
ton that Gen. Bradley might come
to Cairo.
The Arab Leagues politisa,
committee ended a two-week ses.
sion here today without announc.
ing its views on the proposed
Middle Eastern setup.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Russian Film Banned

Censors in Pakistan deleted
words from six foreign films and
banned one Russian film.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
u. S. Reported Set to Arm
Middle East Pact Nations
BY the Associoisd Press

br the AS$ociufsd Press
Diplomatic authorities said here
Yesterday that the United States
is prepared to make substantial
contributions of arms to a pro-
posed new Middle East defense
setup.
Although these officials declined
to speculate on how far the United
States might go in setting up
airbases and contributing troops
to defend the area, they hinted
at the future possibility Of direct
American cooperation in defense
Of the SueZ Canal.
Such step. they said. probably
will be discussed during negotia-
tions which Western officials hope
Evening star., 1951-10-14

The Arthur Murray Studios in
Washington have announced
an amazing new dancing in
struction method that has, at
last, brought the cost of the
worlds best-known instruction
to a new low price that makes
dancing lessons possible for
everyone.
In making the announcement,
Ethel Fistere. Director of Arthur
Murray Studios. said "for years
and years Arthur Murray has
been perfecting q method of
teaching the general public dane
ing as we teach our own instruc-
tors. We have long felt that
most people can learn dancing as
fast and as we'll as our own ex-
pert instructors learn the new
steps. After these years of care
Evening star., 1951-10-14
FOUND.

BEAGLE: female. found in Bethesda. Nd.
Call WI 1897. IA
BICYCLE, English made; found Oct. IL
Cali CO. 2194. is
CAT, beautiful, part Persian, female. half
sroWn; owner or good home. AD. 1869.
COCKER, mixed, female. black, about "a
years old. KI. 9-3959.
DOG. lge.. terrier type, male, Drown and
white. XII. 9-3959
DOG, collie type, brown and white, male.
Call XII. 9-3959.
EARRING. monogrammed. gold: downtown
Washington; describe fully. Box Il7-X,
Star.
KEYS. sarage and house. in SafeWay store
at 5th and Kennedy. Will return upon
Identification. GE. 23:2s.
WALLET, black and red. initials m e. s."
Near the Hecht Co, Silver Spring ST.
427S after 10 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

salaries Of S200 more the withholding VIII
per 5000 plus $40 depend
$3 80 for two and s323 for
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Arthur Murray technique invitation free dance
analysis and free lesson for this nar
tlcar type OF instruction Said Mrs Fere through dance
ANALYSIS and guest lesson quickly determine prospective stu
dents best abilities and aptude instruction
accordingly"
All persons desiring to have dance analysis and guest FREE
should phone Executive 400 to the Arthur Murray
at 1106 Connecticut Avenue There obligation
Evening star., 1951-10-14

To Determine Eligibility:
FREE Dance Analysis and FREE
Guest Lesson Will Offer Proof Of
Sensational 759d Saving.
Ethel Fistere, Director Of the Arthur
Murray Studios at 1l06 Connecticut Ave-
nue. in Washington, has issued everyone
interested In learning to danca hu tha nnu.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

PARAKEET. BUDGIE. named Lucky:
acqua color: can say pretty boy, give me
kiss hello sweetheart etc. has D. c.
band on leg. Reward. DE. 1107 or
co 1n40 IA
Evening star., 1951-10-14

JACKET, mans, light green. water re-
pellent; put by mistake in someone's car
a. Mass. ave. NV. shopping center. WI
Evening star., 1951-10-14

HANDBAG. lady's, hand-tooled leather,
tan, adjustable strap; vic N. Capitol.
Mass ave. post ONCE. Liberal reward.
FR 1511
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, Nov. 6.-The ghost
that haunts the police officers
mess here has received notice to
vacate within three days.
Ghosts are very common in
Singapore and Malaga. They
haunt wherever they can-in high
and low places. They chase
servants from homes. And only
a few days ago they began harass-
ing Radio Malaya's new broad
casting studios.
The ghostly activities in the
police home took the form of
slamming doors and creepy noises
in the night.
A Malayan Chinese Association
official joined a Chinese temple
priest in a concerted ghost-break-
ing campaign at the police hostel.
The temple priest went into a
trance to trace the ghosts origin.
He came out of his deep thought
with the information that the
spirit is that of a child who died
along with its Chinese mQkher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Singapore Police NO Kiddinq)
Are Scared Of Buby's Ghost

some years ago as it (the child
was being born in the police mess.
The police officers decided the
ghost baby is a boy. They named
him Charlie.
The priests fellow ghost-breaker
kept a red packet containing a
charm in an oven, where the boy
ghost was supposed to have set
up haunting headquarters. More
charms, such as colored paper,
were burned in the room where
the little spook likes best to haunt.
Ashes stirred up in a small bowl
of water were sprinkled around
the room today. This mixture has
been given three days to set. Then
another ceremony is planned, at
which the intruder is supposed
to leave his earthly haunt.
Police say if the ghost isn't
exorcized, they will be mighty
exercised. They don't know what
they'll do If the present tactics
don't work.
The priest took on the job with
out charge. Another priest said
lit would cost $50 to exercise o boy
ghost. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
By Gould Lincoln

Gen. Eisenhower said today thai
If the time ever comes" when he
considered it his duty to speak
on politics-presumably a presi-
dental candidacy-he will do SC
Immediately.
The general made the state
ment at press conference Just
before he boarded his plane at
National airport to return to his
post as supreme commander of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton forces in Western Europe
He took off at 11::2l am.
He said his job, a job he is do
ing for the American people, is too
important for him to take any
partisan political stand, or to talk
partisan politics at this time.
Gen. Eisenhower, asked when he
might be expected to quit that job
and return to this country, said he
hadn't 1.-The slightest idea" how
long he would have to be there.
He said, however, that when he
accepted the NATO post last year
he told President Truman he hoped
it wouldn't last too long"
Despite his reluctance and re-
fusal to talk politics and his own
plans if any, Gen. Eisenhower left
a distinct impression that he was
not closing the door to his pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Egyptians and British
Exchange Few Shots
By the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. 6.-Egyp-
tan civilians and British soldiers
fired on each other without hurt
ing any one today outside Ismailia
in the SueZ Canal area, a British
spokesman reported.
The shooting was said to have
occurred at the Nefisha bridge
near a British anti-aircraft en-
placement.
The spokesman said two English
speaking Egyptians approached
two British soldiers and demanded
they come forward and sur
render"
This was followed by a burst
of automatic fire from the Egyp-
tlanS, said the spokesman, and
the British then returned the fire
The spokesman said there had
been a sharp increase of incidents
between Egyptians and British
troops, whose reinforced numbers
are clinging tight to the vital Suez
Canal. Egypt has repudiated the
treaty which permits the British
20 maintain defense of the water
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Chest Drive Tagging
Compared 10 1866,
lis Chairman Warns
$4,000 Contributors
Short Of Lost Yeor,
Owen Tells Leaders

WaShingtons Community Chest
drive is tagging. its chairman
warned today.
The campaign Is nearly $4,000
contributors short of progress a
year ago, and it now also lags in
dollars, Chairman Thornton w
Owen told leaders at a strategy
meeting.
The dollar lag showed up in the
latest report yesterday. 1t is only
about $4,000, but up to yesterday
the drive was ahead of last years
in money.
Hopes for Promptness.
Mr.. Owen cited one encouraging
fact today. however. Where COM
plete reports are in, he said, con-
tributions total more than a year
ago.
The chairman expressed hope
that contributors will be prompt
with their gifts. And he urged
campaign volunteers to pass them
on quickly.
Yesterdays report showed ST.
109.590 subscribed to date-52 per
cent of the goal of $4,050,000
Contributors totaled $4,000, COM
pared to 10000 a year ago.
All Units Report Friday.
Leaders of Washington's two
business units attended today's
conference. These units and the
Government will report again to-
morrow, and all units report Fri
day.
Joseph F. Baldwin. chairman of
Business I, reported $899,217 or SO
per cent of its quota, and Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark. Treasurer
of the United States and chair
man of Government, reported
$802,376 or 81 per cent of it's
quota. Mr.. Owen said both ex-
pect to pass the 81 million mark
by tomorrow.
Other units reporting at yes
terday's luncheon were: Business
II. $135,385 or Al per cent of it's
quota; Special Solicitations, $751;
408 or 81 per cent of its quota,
and Arlington County, $22,171 or
80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Eisenhower to Tell 1852 Plans
When He Feels It's His Duty
Indicates Door Is Not Closed on Race
Before Tokeoff on Return to Europe

sible acceptance of a presidential
nomination.
He told the news conference he
had talked with Senator Duff OF
Pennsylvania over the telephone
but denied they had discussed
political matters. Senator Duff
has been leader in the Essen
hover for President movement
among Republicans.
The general laughed when a
reporter described this drive as a
boom" He said Senator Duff
had not talked with him about it,
and added;
Il didn't know it had reached
the proportions of boom"
He said Senator Duff is plan
ming a trip to Europe and he
Eisenhower told him what he
should do.
In an effort to explain further
his reticence to talk politics at
this time, Gen. Eisenhower said
he had no wish to be ambiguous
and added;
IF I have friends that have
been my friends for so long they
believe they know how I would
react that is their business and I
never interfere in their business"
Il hope this makes sense" he
said.
Gen. Eisenhower said he had
Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Pianist CoIIapses, Dies
While Riding Streetcar

Constantine Klatchko, SO, OF
2027 Park road NV. collapsed and
died today on a streetcar in the
l400 block of U street NV. Death
apparently was due to a heart
attack, police said.
Mr.. Klatchko had lived in
Washington for the last two years.
He was a concert pianist, accord
ing to Philip Slavin, with whom
he made his home. Mr.. Slavin
said he was engaged in scientific
work at the Library of Congress
at the time of his death.
He was born in Russia and came
to the United States about 10
years ago. His only known sur
vivor is brother living in Paris.
His body was taken to the Dis
trict Morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Temporary Employees
OF Government Win
Job Transfer Right
Permanent Workers
Privilege Extended
To Cover Thousands

The Civil Service Commission
today extended transfer and re-
appointment rights to the thou
sands of Government employees
hired on a temporary indefinite
basis for the national emergency
program.
Under the new order. these tenn
porary indefinite workers may
transfer to other agencies, the
same as permanent status en-
ployes.
Commission officials said the
new system would benefit tempo
lrary employees who lose their jobs
or who wish to transfer to other
agencies.
Break Now Unnecessary.
1t was explained that until now
these employees could not shift to
Ianother agency. They had to take
Ia break in service and take their
chances on being appointed from
civil service registers.
The new system, however. will
permit them to transfer to other
bureaus without a break in serv-
ice, providing they meet the quail
Ifications of the job.
Primary purpose of the new
Iorder is to assist in moving nom
defense employees to Defense De-
partment jobs, the commission
said.
Provisions of New Rule.
The new regulations provide:
l. An indefinite employee with
out permanent status who is serv-
ing in non-defense agency may
be reappointed in any defense
agency, provided he is reappointed
within 80 days of his separation
from the non-defense agency.
2. An indefinite employee. or
former employee. without status
may be reappointed in any agency
defense or non-defense, if he has
received notice of separation
or has been separated within the
preceding 80 days because of re-
duction in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Dutch Premier Expected
To See Truman in 81
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE. The Netherlands,
Nov. 6.-Government sources said
today Dutch Premier Willem Drees
is expected to visit President Tru-
man in Washington probably in
January of next year. The visit
will be one Of series from Euro
pean heads of governments, and
will stress North Atlantic Treaty
Organization cooperation, the
sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Local Issues Dominate Votinq
7odoy;;4 House Seats at Stake
Two Governors Will Be Chosen, One Without
Opposition; HALEY Race Hot in New York

Grated in several mayoral and
other local elections, notably in
Philadelphia.
The special House elections are
to fill vacancies caused by deaths
or designations. They include two
in Pennsylvania and one in New
Jersey. all normally Republican.
and one in Ohio which goes either
way.
Here is the picture:
Kentucky-Vice President Bark
ley entered the campaign on be-
half Of Democratic Gov. Lawrence
Wetherby and his slate of candi-
dates for eight other State Offices.
Gov. Wetherby has support of all
party factions in his race against
Republican Eugene Siler. Ken
lucky has had only three COP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Truman, Stain,
Churchill Talks
In ParisUrged
French President
Makes Suggestion
At u. N. Session
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 6.-President Vim
cent Auriol of France opened the
sixth session of the United Ma
lions General Assembly today
with an appeal for a Truman
Churchlll-Stalin meeting in Paris
during this session to discuss world
tensions.
Mr.. Auriol told delegates of so
nations, gathered in the theater
of the red and gold Palais de
Chaillot. that such a meeting
would be welcomed with Joy
throughout the world.
The French President did not
mention Prime Minister Stain,
Prime Minister Churchill or Pres
ident Truman by name, but re-
ferred to them as the "distin-
guSihed men toward whom all
anxious eyes are turned"
Soviet Foreign Minister Andres
Y. ViShinsky was at his desk in the
hall as Mr.. Auriol spoke. So were
United States Secretary of State
Dean Acheson. British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman.
Vishinsky Comments.
Mr.. Vlshinsky indicated Mr.
Stain would make no decision on
the proposal for a top-level meet
ing until he had received formal
invitation. Asked for comment on
Mr.. Auriol's speech. the head OF
the Soviet delegation said:
1t is necessary to communicate
with the four involved. The three
should arrange it with the one"
1t was assumed Mr.. Auriol in
tended the proposal to include
France. probably Premier Rene
PleVen, thus making it a Big Four
meeting.
In London. a British Foreign
Office spokesman said Britain
would welcome any move toward
easing East-West tension. He
said Mr.. Auriol's proposal sis one,
however. that will need careful
study"
Mexican New President.
President Truman has replied
to previous suggestions of a Big
-Four meeting that he would be
glad to meet Mr.. Stain in Wash
ington. Mr.. Stain never has
been willing to go far from the
U. S. S. R. There is no indication
that either has changed his mind.
"a United States delegation
spokesman denied published re-
ports that there have been secret
talks with the Russian delega-
ton on East-West questionsD
Luis Padillo Nervo of Mexico
was elected president. He received
A votes to 9 for Victor Andres
Belaunde Of Peru and 6 for Adolfo
Costa du Rels of Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Johnston Says Raises
Should Be Linked 10
Increased Production
Economic StobiIizer Tells
Clio Such q System Would
Not Be InfIotionory
BY jones Y. Newton
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Economic
Stabllizer Eric Johnston said to-
day that labor should be given
wage increases in line with the
increased productivity Of the in
dustry in which it is employed.
Mr.. Johnston's statement gave
further impetus to the drive for
wage control based on productivity
the output of a plant or indi-
vidual. This idea has been adj
vanced by AFL members of the
Wage Sterilization Board and
given substance by an offer of
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., to
its CLIO employees.
The remarks of Mr.. Johnston
were made to the CIO convention
here. AS for labor sharing in in
creased output of plant, Mr..
Johnston said: That's fair and
reasonable and will not be I'M
stabiliZing."
Mr.. Johnston at the same time
warned the labor leaders they
should go slow in demanding wage
increases that do not add to the
output or production of an indus
try or company. Pointing to ex-
perlence here and abroad, he SAID
that such increases are quickly
translated into higher prices OF
things people must buy.
Mr.. Johnston, who soon will
leave the Government, was one of
several Federal officials to address
the CLIO convention. Other were
Manly Fleischman, defense pro-
duction administrator, and Price
Director Michael v. Disable.
! All of them addressed the con-
vention at time the CLIO was
nearing open rebellion against
wage controls. A resolution intro
duced at the convention, which
seemed certain of adoption, said
in effect the Government, through
its wage control policies, should
not interfere with contracts ne
gotiated freely between unions anc
arrangements. In other words the
Government should keep hand.
of any negotiated contracts.
If allowed to stand, this idea
i (C0ntinUpd IN pooo "A No1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Picture on Pose 40.

breaking storm piled snow up to
Ia depth Of nearly 2 feet in other
sections of Missouri.
Many roads and highways were
impossible. Schools closed and
business was sharply curtailed.
Thousands of persons were I'M
able to get to work in st. Louis,
where more snow fell in a 14-hour
period than during the combined
years of 1881 and 1882. It was
the city's greatest snowstorm for
this early in the year, and the
fifth greatest in st. Louis history.
Inch an Hour Fall.
After falling at a rate of an inch
an hour in st. Louis through most
of the early morning hours, the
storm slackened somewhat. The
Weather Bureau predicted the
storm would continue until to-
night, possibly with a mixture of
sleet and freezing rain. The low
temperature here this morning
was 26.
Hundreds of minor accidents
were reported, but only one death
was attributed to the storm.
The State Highway Department
reported at least four Missouri
highways and many country roads
blocked. In the st. Louis area
the snow had drifted so deep on
some highways that even snow
ploWs couldn't get through.
The Joplin division of the de-
partment reported eight to 20
inches of snow general throughout
Southwestern Missouri. Schools
in the area closed. Nearly two feet
of snow was reported from the
Nevada ldorado Springs area in
West Central Missouri.
No Snow at Kansas City.
Across the State at Kansas City,
there was no snow and the sun was
shining. But the storm belt ex-
tended into the Southeastern part
of Kansas where as much as IS
inches of snow piled up before the
storm let up last night.
Cold weather prevailed today
over most of the Nation.
The wintry wallop which hit
the country from the Northern
Rockies to the Atlantic Seaboard
claimed at least 1879 lives by last
night, most of them the result of
traffic accidents.
The mercury reeled down below
zero today in New York State for
the most frigid November 6 on
record. Malone reported an early
morning temperature of minus
three. An hour later. it was plus
eight in Malone but zero at nearby
Owls head, the States "ice kk."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

BOOKKEEPING WoRREs?-Ifyou
gone slightly insane trying to figure
whot your Government soIoy will be.
with the new roise and the new income
tex low. relox. The General Account.
ing Office hos done the work for you.
Tobles showing how the new roise and
new tox affects Government employees
incomes ore printed on poee "A.
PINEY BRANCH FLooDs-Aroused
citizens ore otter Congress to do some.
thing about the voter which flood,
the streets in the Piney Braneh basin
otter heavy rains. What they'd like to
hoppen 10 told on poss !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
TeIevision and Radio
Will Garry Trumon's
Foreign Policy Speech

President Truman's impor-
tant foreign policy speech to-
morrow night will be carried
on all major television and
radio networks. It will be de-
livered between 1890 and II
pm. from his White House
Office.
In Washington it will be
carried by television stations
WMAL-TV, WTOP-TV and
WNBW.
Major network stations here
carrying the speech will be
WMAL, WRC, WTOP, WWDC
and VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
BY the Associated Press

In elections centering largely
around State and local issues,
voters today choose two COVER
nors. one of them without opposi-
ton, four members of Congress
and scores of mayors.
The off-year elections have been
pretty generally discounted by po-
Principal Contests in Elections To-day
Shown OF q Glance. Poee Az
Kefouver Revelations Mode Hot Issue in
Mony loeol Elections. Poee Az
V'reinio Vote Turnout Is ModeroteI,
Heovy Despite Cold. Poee g. ]
litical observers as a tip-off on
next years presidential and con-
gressional elections.
The most heat has been gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Star Presents Complete
Election News Coveroqe

Follow the election returns from TO-
doys spirited contests in suburban Viz
elnio ond Montgomery County, Nd, in
The Stor. Lotest returns will be broad
cost at lo:45 o'clock tonight direct
from The Stor newsroom over WMAL,
The Evening Stor station. Stories on
the outcome in AIexondrio, Arlington,
Feirfox, Montgomery end other oreos,
together with pictures Of the winners
snd tcbles showing the vote in every,
precinct will be published tomorrow. ~