davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01

DR.. Bernard J. Walsh, reelected
president of the Washington Heart
Association, holds OUT hope for
great advances In the battle
against heart disease and per-
sistent high blood pressure in the
near future.
There is good reason to believe
that practical and lasting relief
for those with the greatest scourge
Of adult life today. namely. coro-
nary disease, will be found in the
not distant future. DR.. Walsh
told the annual meeting yesterday
Sees Longer Life.
"Then, too. the twin of coronary
disease, namely, persistent high
blood pressure. will continue to be
attacked, and we anticipate that
in this generation, disability VIII
be decreased and life expectancy
increased through the work now
in progress" !"
These three new members were
elected to the board Of directors;
Robert Ramspeck, chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission;
Bruce Baird. president O. the Ma
tional Savings g. Trust Co., and
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Great Gains Forecast in Fight
On Ailments Affecting Heart

Everett J. Boothby, president Of
the Washington Gas Light Co.
Other officers elected were DR.
Clayton B. Ethridge, vice presi-
dent; DR.. William L. Howell. Sec
retary. and Raymond Rupert
treasurer.
In her report. Miss Beatrice
Hodgson, executive secretary, said
the greatest problem facing the
association is that Of adequate
financing in the face of many
campaigns. Public appeals, she
said. should be limited to three
major efforts - the Red Cross
Community Chest and a United
Health Fund.
A reception for new board
members and officers followed
the meeting. which was held In
the District Medical Society
Building. 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Women Republicans
To Give Box Supper

The Women's Republican Club
of Silver Spring will sponsor a
box supper from 5. to Z pm. Tues
day at the Wheaton Recreation
Center.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland will speak at 8 pm. He
will be introduced by John r,
Reeves. Maryland Secretary of
State.
Members Of the Montgomery
County Council and the county's
legislative delegation are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Warrants Issued for 70
Ignoring Parking Tickets

Silver Spring police have OBJ
tanned warrants against about 20
motorists who. they said. failed
to answer letters ordering them
to pay overtime parking fines
or appear in court.
The police action is part Of q
drive to enforce parking regula-
tions in the Montgomery County
community.
According to police. many mo-
torists are ignoring overtime
parking tickets as well as warm
ing notices sent out when they
fail to appear at the police sta
|tion within 4S hours after the
tickets are placed on their cars.
Ordinarily, the fine for over
time parking is 81. Motorists
against whom warrants are issued
must pay an additional S. for
failing to appear at the station.
If they want to 60 to court. they
are required to post $3.50 coll
lateral, which includes $3.50 in
court costs.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE EETH
Looseness and Worr,

No longer be annoyed or feel tll-at-
ease because Of loose, wobbly false teeth.
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-
acid) powder. sprinkied on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling to-
gums made sore by excessive acid mouth
Avoid embarrassment caused by loose
plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Where Worms Are Found

KANSAS CITY. - Earthworms
are found all over the world, ex-
cept In frozen regions. dry, sandy
soils and certain parts Of the
North American prairies.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Ireland's cigarette production
by II per cent last yeac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Klein Doubts Eisenhower
Will Run Against Truman

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (P.-A Chi
cago Taft supporter says he be-
lieves Gen. Eisenhower will not
compete with President Truman
if Mr.. Truman seeks reelection in
1852.
This guess was advanced in a
statement by Julius Klein, an I'LL
nois National Guard brigadier
general and operator of a public
relations business.
The statement quoted from Mr..
Klein's diary his personal record
OF a 1948 talk with Gen. Eisen-
hover in which, Mr.. Klein said the
general spoke as or like Repub-
lican."
Mr.. Klein, who has announced
his candidacy for COP national
convention delegate from the Illi-
noiS ninth district, is committed
to supporting Senator Taft, Re-
publican of Ohio for the Repub-
lican nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Senators May Delay
Hearings on Shaver
And Mrs. Bratten

Senate subcommittee hearings
on activities by Mrs. Flo Bratten,
Vice President Barkley's secretary
and Charles D. Shaver, former
counsel of the Senate Small Bust
ness Committee. may be delayed
until January, subcommittee
sources indicated today.
Mrs. Bratten, meanwhile. told
reporters yesterday she still has
no plans to resign and that Mr..
Barley has not indicated what
final action he will take in her
case. Mr.. Barley said last month
he was reserving judgment in the
matter.
She and Mr.. Shaver, who re.
Gently resigned his committee
post, have acknowledged they
visited RFC officials last year in
connection with two loan applica.
tons. They denied they exertet
any influence.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Hoey, Democrat, OF North
Carolina, has questioned Mrs
Bratten and Mrs. Shaver in CLOSED
session. Investigators also are
examining some personal financial
records provided by Mrs. Bratter
and Mrs. Shaver.
Although the Subcommittee plans
to hold open hearings. as de.
manded particularly by Senator
Nixon, Republican. of California
it probably will not be able tt
arrange them this month. Officials
said the hearings may be put over
until Congress reconvenes if .
schedule convenient to subcom.
mittee members cannot be ar.
ranged early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
High Catholic CIerics
Dedicate New Church
On WoodIey Road

The new 100000 st. Thomas
the Apostle Catholic Church at
Twenty-seventh street and Wood
ley road NV. was dedicated at a
solemn pontif1cal mass yesterday.
Celebrant of the mass was the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani. Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
An overflow gathering of 800
parishioners, clergy and nuns
heard the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. declared that loyalty to God is
something to be lived by each per-
son and mot something to be
Ilifelessly memorialized in the mas
sive symbols of a church.
The new colonial-style church
was built over a basement audi
forum constructed Is years ago.
The parish, established in 1918.
has as its pastor the Rev. Joseph
M. Moran. His assistant is the
Rev. Robert L. Keesler.
A procession including the Most
Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick, Auxil-
larry Bishop of Washington and
rector of Catholic University, nine
monsignori, sixteen priests and
twelve acolytes escorted the Apos-
tolic Delegate and Archbishop
O'Boyle into the church.
The Rev. Joyce Russell, pastor
of st. Catherine Laboure's Church,
Silver Spring Md. was deacon
of the mass. The Rev. Raymond
j. Cahill, assistant pastor of st.
Jerome's Church Hyattsville, Md.
was sub-deacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
|Cabbie FoiIs Ho|dup,
Uses Ruse 10 Lead
Couple 10 Police

A former judo expert won a diff
ferent type of bout early yester-
day by foiling a young couple who
tried to rob him while they rode
in his taxicab.
andre M. Dunaev, 81, of 1920
Forty-ninth avenue, Edmonston,
Md. told police the couple got
into his cab at Fourteenth street
and Park road NV. at 2 am.
After he drove them around for
ia while. they asked to be taken
Ito the $500 block of Queens
Chapel road NE. There, a hard
object was pressed into his back
and feminine voice told him:
This is a stickup."
Uses Old Trick.
Mr.. Dunaev, who fed from
Siberia in. 1920 and toured China,
Japan dIlO 1AOl Cd do d III O1GSSlOl1dl
boxer and judo expert. used the
old judo trick of catching an OPP
ponent off guard.
This is no way to live" he told
the couple. going around robbing
people. I'll take you to a man
who can show you how to make
some quick money"
The couple, he said, told him
they were broke and hungry. They
handed back So of the SIS they
had taken from Mr.. Dunaev and
the cab driver headed back down.
town.
Finds Policeman.
At Eleventh and H street NE.
he saw Pvt. Thomas r. Russell of
the ninth precinct, halted the
taxicab. leaped out and told the
policeman about the robbery.
At the precinct house, Peter J.
Tino, 80, and his wife, Betty Lou
Tino, 18. Of the 1900 block of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Painting of Lincoln Discussing
Peace Studied by Eisenhower

Gen. Eisenhower arrived at the
White House 10 minutes in adj
vance of his l2:45 meeting with
President Truman, and then
stopped in the lobby of the execu-
tive Offices to refresh his memory
on a famous Civil War picture
about which he told reporters he
had been asked.
The painting, well-known work
by P. A. Healy, shows President
Lincoln sitting in the lounge OF
the river steamer River Queen
talking to Gen. Grant. Gen. Sher-
man and Admiral Porter.
The legend said they were dis
cussing the possibility of peace,
toward the close of the Civil War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Newly Installed Rabbi
Sees No Cleavage Of
Religion and Politics

Rabbi David H. PanitZ was in
stalled as the eighth spiritual
leader Of Adas Israel Congregation
oldest conservative Jewish con-
tsregation in Washington. in spe-
cial ceremonies last night at the
new synagogue. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
More than 1900 members and
guests witnessed the installation
of the 33-year-old rabbi by DR.
Israel Goldstein. spiritual leader
of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun
of New York.
Rabbi Panitz succeeds Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz, rabbi emeritus,
who retired recently after serving
more than 20 years as spiritual
leader of the congregation.
Sees No Cleavage.
In his speech accepting the
post. Rabbi Panitz declared there
is no cleavage between religion
and politics.
Religion is not an isolated en-
itity. nor politics a frame apart"
he said. II recognize, rather. that
the spiritual values spoken in the
name of religion :. are applicable
to every sphere of life, to every
manner of endeavor and to every
plane Of action-individual. ma
Itional and international"
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, presi-
dent Of the National Conference
Iof Christians and Jews, told the
gathering that universal recog-
milton of order based on the moral
law" is essential.
Greetings Extended.
Greetings were extended ia
Rabbi PanitZ by DR.. Frederick E
Reissig. executive secretary Of the
Washington deration OF
Churches: the Rev. Everett A
Hewlett. minister of Sargent Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church: RABBI
Herman J. Waldman, president OF
the Washington Board of Rabbis
and Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
spiritual leader Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Joseph A. Wilmer. congrega-
ton president. presided. The in
vocation was given by Air Force
Chaplain Seymour M. Panitz, a
brother of the new rabbi, and the
benediction by Rabbi Harry Sill
verstone, spiritual leader of
Tifereth Israel Congregation.
Tribute to Rabbi Emeritus Metz
was paid by Leopold v. Freudberg
on behalf of the congrega ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Gov. Bottle to Dedicate
New Dan River BRIDGE

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Nov. S.
Gov. Battle will deliver the dedi-
catory address here Wednesday
when the new Dan River Bridge
is formally opened.
A host of other notables. in
Guiding State Highway Commits
sioner James Anderson and for
mer Gov. William Tuck. will be
on hand for the II am. ribbon
cutting ceremonies.
The bridge, which cost $675, 900
will connect U. S. Route So and
State Route 304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny to-
day. high near 48 degrees. Cloudy
tonight, low near IS degrees. To-
morrow, cloudy and cold, with rain
likely by night.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight. low
$3.50 degrees in west, and 30-35
degrees in east portions. Tomor-
row, cloudy and cold. Rain likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

IdlSc law. AlCilOuBH LlOSL employees
already have received their back
,ay raise and the rest are due
get their checks this week, there
re a number of complications in
he new law which need clarified.
ion.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission later this month will an
iounce an exam for carto-
raphers, photographic aides and
geographic craftsmen. $4,000 to
1000 a year More than l.
DO persons here will take the
Exam on Thursday for Govern
ment clerical jobs. incidentally,
the commission is still accepting
for these jobs and will
hold other exams at later dates
. A total Of 269 persons here
who took the recent engineering
exam received passing grades and
have been placed on civil serv-
ice registers. The other ITS candi-
dates failed The Boiling Air
Force Base has announced an
exam for dental assistants, $2.750
to $2,950 a year The Army
Medical Center has a job opening
for records analyst, $4,205 an
nually.
MEETING-Program planning
will be discussed by Alfred Cole,
director Of programming and A.
nance of the Interior Depart
ment's Bureau of Reclamation, at
a meeting Of the Society for the
Advancement of Management
7:30 pm. Thursday at the Federal
Personnel Council Offices. 1926 K
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

and a symbolic rainbow lights the
skies in the background.
Stopping at the portrait, Gen.
Eisenhower said he had been
asked about the four figures, but
he had not been able to recall
Admiral Porter.
Gen. Eisenhower encountered
another mob scene" of reporters
and photographers when he ar
rived at the White House and
after stopping for a picture laugh
ingly broke his way through the
crowd.
Asked if he would have a press
conference while here, Gen. Eisen-
hover said that he thought some
thing had been arranged at the
airport when he leaves tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Dr.. Possony to Speak

DR.. Stefan I. Possony, profess
sor of Geopolitics at Georgetown
University, will speak at the meet
ing of the Washington Navy-Ma-
rine Chapter, Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Officers Club. Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Truck Hits Light Pole,
Falling Wire Kills II
By The A.soeioted Pres,

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 5.-A
truck crashed into a light pole
last night causing power line to
fall and electrocute II of the 70
persons riding in the truck. Nine
teen others were hurt.
Those aboard the truck were
members of a small amateur
soccer club returning from a
game. The accident occurred
about 40 miles from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Conference on Israel
Votes Firm Support
OF Refugee Policy

Firm support of 1sraels immi-
grafton policy was voted by dele
gates to the National Conference
for Israel at its closing session
yesterday.
The two-day meeting, sponsored
by the United Palestine Appeal
and attended by 1000 delegates,
was held at the Shoreham Hotel.
The resolution ito help keep
open the gates Of Israel" to Jewish
refugees was voted in response to
"a statement from Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion of Israel that
immigration might be "drastically
limited by the serious shortage Of
funds"
Symington Praises Efforts.
w. Stuart Symington, admin
istrator of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. told the gathering
that America should model its
efforts in resisting Soviet agrees
sion on 1.-The fighting leadership"
of Israel. He pointed out that
Israel has established "a strong
outpost Of enlightened free enter
prise" in one Of the worlds most
troubled areas.
The conference voted to raise
s35 million before January to help
Israel overcome serious shortages
Of food. housing. medicines and
medical equipment.
A cabled message to the meet
ing from Berl Locker, chairman
Of the Jewish Executive Agency
in Jerusalem, said the country
would need $3.50 million during
the next three years to carry out
its immigration and resettlement
program.
Arab Nationalism Hit.
Arab nationalism in the Middle
East was assailed by Abba Eban,
Israeli Ambassador to the United
States. as disregarding human
welfare and being responsible for
the "unilateral cancellation" of
treaties.
Reorganization Of the United
Palestine Appeal, as adopted by the
World Zionist Congress last sum-
mer in Jerusalem. was explained
to the gathering by DR.. Harris j.
Levine, president Of the Jewish
National Fund. He said his or
ganization would receive operating
funds after January /, from either
the Zionist Congress or its Ac-
lions Committee rather than from
the United Palestine Appeal, from
which body it is withdrawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

groups OF pro-
fessional en-
ployes from the
Fedesal CLASH
fcati9n Act.
The Nationa'
Advisory Com.
m i t tie e fol
A e + o n a u
tics plans to
a SIX Congress
next year to re-
move it's scien
fists from tn
Classifc a tiol
Act and place
A. =, 4 .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

in afternoon or night. Chance OF
snow in west portions.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight. low
1888 degrees in west and north
and in the mid-30s In southeast
portions. Tomorrow, cloudy and
cold. Rain or snow likely in west
portion and rain in east portion
by afternoon or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Eisenhower Refusal
To Indicate Politics
Cheers Taft Backers

Gen. Eisenhower'S fiat refusal to
indicate political leanings Of any
kind" was seized as a new political
weapon today by supporters of
Senator Taft. Republican. of Ohio
in efforts to blunt the Eisenhower
boom.
Even before Gen. Eisenhower
arrived here, a primary tactic of
the Taft campaigners was to cast
doubt among Republicans that the
general is a member of their
party.
But the generals refusal, on ar
irving in New York, to choose pub
licly between the Democrat and
Republican as his favored party
was given swift circulation among
potential delegates to next years
Republican convention.
Stassen Opposes Taft.
AS the generals arrival here
touched off new splurge of po-
litical speculation, m awhile,
Harold E. Stassen said the over
Ehelming majority of the Amer
lean people" want neither Presi-
dent Truman nor Senator Taft as
the next President.
Speaking on a television inter-
view, Mr.. Stassen, president of the
University of Pennsylvania and a.
1948 Republican presidential
aspirant himself. said he had
made up my mind not to support
Senator Taft" for the COP nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Stassen said he would make
up his mind about his own pos
slble candidacy in January.
While Gen. Eisenhower is "the
most popular man in America to-
day." Mr.. Stassen added, he said
he could not support the general
until he had answers to some
questions. He said he definitely
could support Gen. Eisenhower's
attitude toward building up Eu-
rope, but that he didn't know the
generals attitude toward the Far
East.
johnson Calls 1t Long Term Job.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, told reporters he thinks
Gen. Eisenhower would have very
great difficulty extricating him.
self-and that is really the right
word-from the very responsible
duty he assumed in Europe" to
engage in a presidential fight.
The Senator said he regarded
Gen. Eisenhower's job as head of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
1zation as "a long-term assign
ment," and that the general un-
derstood in advance it could not
be used as stepping stone" |
Another Democrat, Senator
Humphrey. of Minnesota. told re-
porters he thought President Tru-
man would like Gen. Eisenhower
to run on the Democratic ticket.
In any event, he saw no prospects
OF the general and Mr.. Truman
being on opposing tickets. He be-
lleves, he said. the President won't
run if the general does.
In another radio broadcast,
Senator Anderson, Democrat, of I,
New Mexico. said he was con-
WINGED Mr.. Truman will run
again. Il know that he can't
avoid running" he declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Fourteenth street NV, were
charged with robbery.
In Municipal Court today, they
were each held for the grand jury
under $4,000 bond after they
pleaded not guilty before Judge
Almond w. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

UklCAl u IL ~ z
wage board status similar to that
for workers in crafts and skilled
| trades.
The AFL International Fedora
ton of Technical Engineers, Ar
chitects and Craftsmen has an
nounced that it will ask Congress
to place Federal engineers under
wage boards.
Should Congress agree to these
requests, it would undoubtedly
pave the way for similar requests
from other agencies and unions
that specific groups of scientific
and professional employees be ex-
empted from the Classification
Act.
The whole move stems from the
fact that these employe groups
are falling behind their colleagues
in private industry in salaries.
For example. the NACA, which
is one of the Governments most
vital agencies. specializing in avi-
alton research for the military,
says it is becoming increasingly
difficult to attract and retain top
Icaliber young scientists. The NACA
has figures at hand showing that
private industry salaries for these
jobs are considerably above those
lOf Government, and the diSparity
is increasing.
Similar, the engineers union de-
clares that Federal engineers make
considerably less than engineers N
private industry.
The Hoover Commission recon-
mended that all Federal employees
be placed on a wage board basis.
This view is shared by some Gov
eminent personnel officials also,
but such a change is unlikely soon.
However, the time may be near
when Congress will consider plac-
ing additional groups of Federal
workers such as scientists and
technicians under the wage board
system when public and employee
interest requires it.
| The argument advanced for
wage board setups is that they are
far more responsive to changes in
living costs. Salaries Of wage board
employees are based on salaries for
comparable jobs in private indus
try. Advocates Of the wage board
plan say that this results In much
quicker action than having to wait
on Congress to legislate salary
increases.
ESCALATOR SYSTEM That
Congress eventually may do some
thing to streamline the wage ad-
Ijustment system for Federal en-
lployes was indicated last month
when it approved the Government
pay raise legislation.
An amendment that would have
set up an escalator clause on Fed
.eral employees salaries. whereby
the wages would increase or de-
crease on the basis Of the fiuc-
tuations in living costs, was very
narrowly defeated. And the
amendment would have won in
the House had the employe groups
supported it.
Some Of the employee unions felt
that the escalator clause would
be equitable only II Government
workers caught up with their loss
in purchasing power since 1899.
If Federal pay subsequently is ad-
Ijusted to the 1899 purchasing
power level. some of the employe
unions then may favor the esca-
lator wage system. William c.
Doherty. president Of the AFL
National Association of Letter
Carriers, already has indicated ap-
proval of some such system if Fed
eral employees salaries are brought
in line with their 1899 purchasing
power.
RETROACTIVE PAY - The
Civil Service Commission has SUBJ
mitted list Of 10 questions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Lynnbrook PTA to Meet

The Lynnbrook School, Bethes-
da, Md. nt-Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in the school for q program on
children's books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Exchonoe Club TO Meet

The Exchange Club Of WASH
Iington will be addressed by Conf
missioner F.. Joseph Donohue ct
Its luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
lrow in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
The Federal Spotlight
Exemption Of Professionals Aides
From Classification Act Urqed
By Joseph Young

An effort will be made next
year to have Congress remove
many Government scientists. en-
gineers, technicians and other