davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
SCHOOLS
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 From First Page
Of st. Joseph said last night a
legislative committee would
transfer about SIS million of
school board operating money
from New Orleans banks next
week.
He said the money will 60
into State chartered banks in
Shreveport to avoid attempts
by the Federal Government to
freeze State allocated funds.
The school board earlier in
dicated it may seek Federal
funds as a result of State eff
forts to cut off money. The
board must meet a $1.9
million monthly teacher payroll
Wednesday.
The court that will decide the
future of Indignation here in
cludes United States District
Judge j. Sicily Wright of New
Orleans, who ordered integra-
ton after eight years of litiga-
ton; Richard P. Rives Of
Montgomery. Ala, chief justice
of the United States Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals, and
United States District Judge
Herbert Christenberry of New
Orleans.
The three judges also are
considering suits asking injunc-
lions against the Legislature
and State and local officials to
prohibit them from interfering
with Indignation. Temporary
restraining orders, now effec-
tive, dissolve when the court
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Bridge Partners
Join President

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 10 (AP)
Two of President Eisen-
hower's bridge-playing friends
joined him today on the 18th
day of his Georgia golfing
vacation.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
president of the Red Cross, and
George E. Allen, the Presidents
Gettysburg neighbor, arrived
for a week end of bridge with
Mr., Eisenhower at the Augusta
National Golf Club.
A fourth unidentified bridge
partner was to join them afttr
Mr.. Eisenhower got in his daily
round of golf in Augustus sunny
70-degree weather.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who ends his
two-week vacation Wednesday,
arranged to attend church
services tomorrow at Reid Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

SVAAsAAAuCu VAVAu EAoS oBS
lby telephone Immediately upon
receipt Of the letters. Their plar
is to work both separately
through the party machinery
and together through a BIZ
partisan committee. This could
be the Davis committee, or one
yet to be formed, depending
on a consensus Of suffrage
champions.
Both men would like Sturgis
Warner. an attorney who for
years has made a study of local
suffrage problems. as counsel
for their bipartisan efforts.
Democratic Governor
Thirty-four of the Nations
so Governors are Democrats
and 16 Republicans, as a result
of the November election. Dem
ocrats control So State Legis-
latures and the Republicans IA
At the District Building
meeting of the Davis Commit
tee, Mr.. Davis stressed the need
to move rapidly to alert ma
tional organizations and State
leaders to the opportunity for
ratification in 1861.
Committee members agreed
generally that local labor lead
ers would contact AFL-CIO of.
ficers, that the Board of Trade
would contact the country's
chambers of commerce. thai
such groups as the League Of
Women Voters would write
their key officials in other parts
of the Nation. Then, each loca'
representative on the Local
committee will report names
and addresses of persons to be
recruited to urge legislatures tc
act.
Some 10000 brochures are
due to be sent to Governors and
members of state law-making
bodies, as well as citizen spokes-
men.
| The booklets will sketch the
historical background of the
lack Of suffrage-framers OF
the Constitution, uncertai in
about the location Of the Capii
tai, made State residence a re-
quirement for voting in Presi-
Dental elections.
No Cuts in States
Emphasized in the brochure
will be the fact that District
electors will be "in addition" to
State electors, so that the
amendment will in no way af-
feet apportionment of State
representatives in Congress, up
on which the number of electors
are fixed.
Persons who live temporarily
in the District, but maintain
full voting privileges in the
States will continue to vote in
their home States should the
amendment be passed. This
sort of Observation-Disclosures
the effect, almost nil, on the
States-will make up a good
lpart Of the pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
T RAVEL

Continued From First Page
tense and foreign aid agencies
to buy their supplies in this
country to the fullest possible
extent will eventually cut many
millions of dollars from the in
come of some of the chief sup
plying nations, such as those of
Western Europe.
The Eisenhower program will
become effective in January
though plans for putting it into
force are now being made. Its
impact will not be known for
months after that.
Tourist Gap" Cited
Department OF Commerce
figures have estimated that
United States tourists spent
81 1892, 100000 abroad in 1859.
Foreign tourists spent only
1892 million in the Uniteo
States-a travel gap" of 81
billion.
On the basis of first half
1860 figures, officials say, this
gap for the full year could
amount to $1.2 billion.
If Canada and Mexico are
excluded, foreign tourists spent
only $544 million in the United
States in 1859. Visitors from
Europe and the Mediterranean
expended 1888 million, while
travellers from the West Indies,
Central and South America
spent $243 million. Tourists
from other areas accounted for
another $50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mental Test Set
In Crash Case

District Court Judge Leonard
p. Walsh yesterday ordered q
mental examination for George
E. Watson. 10, charged with
manslaughter in the deaths OF
four men here in an automo-
bile accident last June.
The mental examination fol
Watson. of the 5000 block of
Fessenden street NV, was re-
quested by the prosecution
Watson's trial date was set for
February 20.
The defendant is accused in
the deaths Of Constantine
Poulos, 55-year-old Washing
ton restaurateur and three OF
the latter's employees. The men
were on their way home when
the automobile in which they
were riding and a car oper-
ated by Watson collided.
Mr.. PouloS was proprietor oil
Brother Gus Cock Robin Inn
at 5311 Wisconsin avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
U. S. Urges ANA
To Assist $500
Foreign Doctors
~ the Associat ted Press

The State Department yes
terday urged the American
Medical Association to do some
thing to ease the plight of
about $500 foreign doctors who
have failed to pass qualifying
examinations and now face de-
portation.
The ANA agred to take steps
to this end and to announce
deals of its plans soon.
The department in a two
hour closed session with the
leaders of five medical organ
izations concerned with medi-
cal training of foreign doctors
expressed concern over the po-
tential impact in foreign rela-
tions.
In a statement issued after
the conference, the medical
organizations told the depart
ments they share this concern
and there are certain amelio-
rative steps that can be taken
which will at the same time
protect the interests of the hos.
pitalized public"
Although the ANA said it
might be 10 days before it
would announce it's plans, one
professional source reported
the program probably would
call for a six-month extension
of the foreign doctors student
visas which would enable them
to brush up on their studies
and presumably take another
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

signments must go without their
families.
Some Exceptions
The Air Force said exceptions
will have to be granted for
humanitarian considerations,
hardships and peculiarities Of
selected Air Force units"
Secretary Of the Navy FRANKIE
said detailed Navy plans are
now being prepared to carry out
the gradual reduction of over
seas dependents.
Mr.. FRANKIE has also ordered
his commands to take action
ito impress on all Navy and
Marine Corps personnel that
these actions are vitality i'm
portant to the welfare of our
country"
The Army has not yet an
nounced any action to carry
out the Eisenhower order.
The Army has 248,788 de-
pendents overseas. The Air
Force has 1871, 438, and the Navy
and Marines have 1887. No
Marine combat forces have
families along.
The Eisenhower order calls
for the total number of over
seas dependents to be reduced
by s4.0oO-about half the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Pro-U.S. Party
Favored 10 Win
JdpanE!eetioIl

TOKYO. Nov. 10 (AP) -
Japan's pro-Western conserva-
tive government was rated q
heavy favorite in tomorrow's
national election despite a se-
were blow from the cutback
in American military spend
ing overseas.
Newspapers forecast the Lib
eral Democrats. led by Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda. would
win 500 Of the 467 seats in the
new House of Representatives.
But President Eisenhower's
order reducing spending by
United States agencies over
seas-and favoring American
firms-was interpreted here as
a blow to Mr.. Ikeda's policy Of
close alignment with the United
States.
United States military spend
ing has figured large in Japan's
postwar boom and Mr.. Ikeda
has pegged his program of eco
nomic expansion to the Amer
lean economy.
The newspaper Yomiuri said
Japan must insure "a more in
dependent and more broadly
based economy than 1t has ever
had before. An excessive de-
pendence on American procure
ment is no longer possible"
The Socialist Party, which
has been urging trade and
diplomatic relations with Com
munist China, leaped onto the
United States action as vindica-
ton Of its position. Party Lead
er Saburo Eda, taking UP the
theme in his last two days Of
campaigning in Central Honshu.
claimed "the United States
economy is in a more serious
situation than Is generally be-
lieved" and the Ikeda govern
ment will have to change its
economic policy. which has
been formed of sole dependence
on the United States"
Mr.. Ikeda, meanwhile. closed
out the governments campaign
with a swing around the Tokyo
area, and Democratic Socialist
Party's Suehiro Nishio wound
up his middle of -the-road at
tack on both Mr.. Ikeda and
Mr.. Eda in his home district of
Osaka.
Results are expected to be.
known by noon Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
YugosIovio
Seeks More
u. S. Trade
BY the Associated Press

Yugoslavia has opened 9
strong drive to triple its exports
to the United States and oper
its doors to increased American
trade.
The program has the indorse.
ment of the State and Com
merce Departments. officials
said. The big test will come ir
convincing private United State.
business concerns of trade op.
portunitieS in Yugoslavia.
Toma Granf1l, general mana
ger of the Yugoslav Bank fol
Foreign Trade and leader of q
19-man mission, told newsmer
the group held friendly and sat.
isfactory talks with Assistant
Secretary Of State Foy Kohler
in charge of European Affairs
and Edwin M. Martin, in charge
of economic affairs.
1--WE came to the conclusion
that there are good prospect.
for the future expansion o.
trade relations between the two
countries" Mr.. Granfil said.
He said American firms will
be invited to go to Yugoslavis
to find practical and efficient
ways for increasing their trade
Mr.. Granfil said Yugoslavis
is a prospective buyer of United
States machinery, semi finished
goods, and raw materials.
Yugoslavia expects to have
about $3.50 million worth of ex.
ports this year compared with
imports Of about $687 million
Yugoslav exports to this country
amount to about $35 million
while its imports from the
United States amount to ap-
proximately $3.50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Germans have so far been un-
willing TO provide except in
small amounts.
The Bulletin said 2.454 bill
lion marks ($585 million) were
contributed last year while
the year before the figure
stood at 1000 billion marks
($481 million).
Non German experts said
this represented a false picture.
These figures include export
credit guarantees which involve
only a contingent liability and
has not meant any public ex-
penditure so far" one expert
explained.
"It also includes purchases
Of gilt-edged World Wank Sc
curities and reparations and
indemnities paid to such coun-
tries as Israel" Ff
Informants said in reality
the West Geramns have spent
only about $25 million on tech
meal assistance and about. SITS
million annually on grants and
contribution to activities such
as the United Nations technical
assistance fund.
Little From Budget
In other words, only about
500 million has actually come
out of the federal budget each
year while all of the American
foreign aid comes out of the
budget" it was said.
While foreign aid probably
will be the main topic. the
United States also will ask the
Bonn government to provide
more money for the Western
defense effort.
Mr.. Anderson has said he
would talk about the cost of
maintaining United States
troops in West Germany, which
also causes a considerable drain
on the United States dollar
and gold reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Brucker Again Critical
Of Dependents Order

Army Secretary Brucker ha.
implied criticism for the seconc
time of President Eisenhower!
order to reduce the number Of
wives and children living over.
seas with American servicemen
AS the Pentagon began draft.
ing details Of the program de.
signed to ease the heavy flow
OF gold from this country, Mr.
Brucker spoke out again yes.
terday before a Retired Officers
Association convention.
The presence of service
families overseas is evidence tc
friend and foe that United
States forward strategy is not
IA f1y-by-night arrangement,
he declared.
Sees Weakness
The Secretary surprised and
repeatedly irritated some De-
tense Department officials
Thursday by implying that the
presidential order might serve
to weaken military effectiveness
abroad.
The Air Force yesterday took
the first concrete step to carry
out President Eisenhower's
order.
1t set a deadline Of next
February / for overseas travel
orders for dependents of its
uniformed personnel.
After that date. the Air Force
said, those going to overseas as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
|StopKennedy;
Dixie Papers
Ask Electors

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 10 (AP),
Both Of Mobiles daily news
papers, the Register (morning)
and the Press (afternoon) have,
started editorial campaigns to.
have the Nations electors,
especially those from Southern
States, block the door to the
white House against Presidents
elect Kennedy. -
In today's Register. the lead,
editorial says in part: ~.
There should be no indeci-
sion by any Southerner in az
tchoice between slavish goose
stepping in partisan politics and
defending Southern school chill
dren against Federal enslave-
ment in racial integration.
Every presidential elector in
the South will have this choice
December 10. The electoral
votes will be cast that day. 81,
ION that day every Southern
presidential elector should be.
the captain of a conscience re.'
sponsive to the anguish Of Little
Rock and New Orleans and the
cries of Southern mothers that
we don't want to integrate our
children!' -nf
These cries may be ex-=
pected to grow more frequent
after the change Of admins
trations in January if Senator
John Kennedy becomes Presf-
dent" :
The editorial went on to say
that Southern presidential
electors can "block the White
House door against Senator
Kennedy. They have the
electoral strength with
many votes to spare. All that
is necessary is to divert "a
minimum of 30-odd electoral
votes from Mr.. Kennedy to one
or more Southern States Rights
Democrats. The election
would 60 to the House of Rep
resentatives where each State
would be allowed one vote"
The Mobile Press yesterday
carried a similar lead editorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

from washington with them
The two men will try to per.
suade the West German gov.
eminent that it must contrib
ute more money. to aid under,
developed nations.
(Secretary Anderson and
Mr.. Dillon left Washington
by air at Z am. today0
The United States repeatedly
feels the prosperous West Ger.
mans haven't made a sufficient
effort to help the less fortunate
countries.
The Adenauer government
reliable informants said, was
prepared for tough bargaining
sessions during the three-day
talks which begin Monday.
Some Aid Approved
The government has beer
unwilling to say just how much
money it was prepared to
spend. The cabinet, however
has approved a foreign aid pro-
gram which informants sale
would total between 1852 mil
lion and 1909 million.
The bulk of the none,
would come from industry
which has agreed to make
available is billion marks
1880 million) by buying bondl
paying S per cent interest ovel
is years.
Another 500 million mark.
($119 million) would, come
from the sale of shares of the
state-owned Volkswagen Com.
panyN
The federal budget woulc
provide $50 million mark!
$500 million) while the re.
mainder would come from
Marshall Plan counterpart
funds, savings from the 1861
budget and from funds of the
state governments.
Western sources said the
Americans will press the Bonn
government to make long.
term, low-interest loans avail.
able to the underdevelopeo
areas.
The Adenauer government
claims it is already making q
substantial foreign aid con.
tribution.
The official government Or
gan, The Bulletin, said today
the foreign aid contribution
now equals one per cent of the
gross national product, which
in 1859 was 241 billion marks
1859 billion).
Western sources said thi.
depends on the definition oil
foreign aid. They said it must
include a much larger proper
ton OF tax money which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
Clark Clifford and Prof. Rich
ard Neustadt on matters per-
tanning to transition between
the Eisenhower and Kennedy
administrations.
Mr.. Clifford, who was special
counsel to President Truman,
is Senator Kennedy's chief liai-
son man with the White House
now. Prof. Neustadt, professor
of government at Columbia
University, has made a special
study on transition problems
for the President-elect.
Senator Kennedy plans to
fly to Washington on Wednes-
day evening to spend Thanks
giving Day with his wife JAG
queline and daughter Caroline,
who will be 3 years old the fol-
lowing Sunday. He expects to
fly back here Thursday night or
Friday morning for five or six
more days of relaxation.
It was announced yesterday
that Senator Kennedy will con-
fer in Washington Wednesday
evening with AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany on unem-
ployment problems.
The President-elect named
Paul Mite. who headed a spe-
clal committee for him on ma
tional security orga aization
to meet as his repre-; entative
with Paul Spaak, MA TO Sec
rotary general, in Wa ,hington
Tuesday. & 80 #Hs %
Mr. Spaak asked for such a
meeting to discuss the 10-year
plan that the United States
proposed last December for
strengthening NATO, especially
in the economic and political
fields. The plan will be up for
further consideration at the
NATO Council meeting in
Paris next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Soviet Test Pilot
Suddenly Dies

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The sudden death" of one of
the Soviet Unions top test
pilots, Col. Alexander G. Vasel-
chenko, was reported here yes
terday. The formal announce
ment in Red Star, organ of the
Red Army, gave no details.
Col. Vaselchenko, 40, has been
flying since 1886 and had been
a test pilot for II years. Red
Star said he had pioneered 20
types of planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
GO. P. to Take Close. Look
At Vote Result in 8 States
I By the Associated Press

Republican trouble-shooters
are being sent into eight States
to take a "close. hard look" at
the presidential election results
and decide whether recountS
could change those results.
The decision was taken yes
terday at a meeting Of three
of Vice President Nixon's top
echelon campaign strategists,
Leonard w. Hall, Robert H.
Finch and Fred c. Scribner.
Mr.. Finch emphasized that Mr..
Nixon himself had no part in
the plan and hadn't been con-
suited about it.
Republican Party representa-
tives are being sent to Illinois,
Texas, Missouri. New Mexico,
Nevada, South Carolina. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
$4,000 Complaints
Lou Guylay, spokesman for
the Republican National Com
mittee, said an estimated $4,000
complaints claiming voting ir-
regularities have been received,
many urging recounts.
He said party agents win
check these complaints and try
to determine whether a recount
in those States might turn Re-
publican defeat into belated
victory for Mr.. Nixon.
AS it stands now, with vote
counts still trickling in here and
there, Democrat John F. Ken
needy still has assurance of 800
electoral votes, 81 more than
the minimum for election.
Senator Kennedy's Nation
wide popular vote still main
tanned a tiny margin over Mr..
Nixon's. The totals:
Kennedy-33. 1895, 1853.
Nixon-33,710,073.
This gave Senator Kennedy
an edge of 1876, 1895 out of the
more than 671a million votes
cast for the major party candi-
dates.
The percentage standing on
the Kennedy-Nixon popular
vote:
Kennedy-50.14.
Nixon-49.86.
estate Report
This was how the Kennedy
pluralities stood in the eight
States to get close G. o. P.
scrutiny electoral vote given
in parentheses):
Illinois (2D - $3.50; New
Jersey u6)-21,800; Texas (24)
49, 1854; Missouri 13)-9,299: |
New Mexico 4)-2,477; Nevada
(3)-2,379; South Carolina 81 |
-8.139: and Pennsylvania 1922 |
-130,158.
New Jersey Republicans also |
moved for a recount in five
counties where Senator Ken
needy piled up a lead of 139, 900
over Mr.. Nixon.
A week ago Republican Ma
tional Chairman Thruston B.
Morton asked local G. o. P.
organizations in II States to
look into reports Of Irregular
tiles.
The Associated Press later
checked with G. o. P. officials
in those II States, which in
cluded the eight singled out |
yesterday for a closer look. The
AP found little disposition
among those officials to press
for recounts.
Senator Morton was not as
ISOLATED with the announce
ment after the meeting of Mr..
Hall, Mr.. Finch and Mr.. |
Scribner. Mr.. Hall was Mr..
Nixon's campaign manager:
Mr.. Finch and Mr.. Scribner
were top aides in Mr.. Nixon's
campaign organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
U. S. 7 oIks Set Monday
In Germany on Dollar

BONN. Germany. Nov. 10 (AP).-Two American officials
fly here today for what expected be economic
talks designed to stem the drain the United States dollar
and gold reserves.
Secretary of the Treasury Anderson and Douglas Dillon
Undersecretary of State bringing than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
LOST

BRACELET. small. gold and black: vic
SateWay, Conn. ave.-Fla. ave-: rev.
l. TAN BRIEF CASE, on Nov, Z. con-
turn. OIL. 2-1457.
DOG. mongrel. black and white: long
hair; large. old; Conn; tag FE,
-7-3042. MA. $3.50. Ext. 266.
DOG, terrier, dark. shaggy, female
with white feet: vic Of 34th st. Sc.
tags; name Pal; rev. LU. 2-s119,
DOG, gray miniature, poodle. male;
answers to Dior: vic. Rodman and
Reno NV Wo. 6-O947.
DOG. beagle, 8 mos. old. male. puppy;
e slfiB tan and whites reward HA
DOG. Irish setter, female. red. 8 mos
oid; n oakview Adelphia area OF
Md Please call HE. $4,000.
EYEGLASSES. mans. black rims, in
case: 18TH and K. mr.. Statler. DU
7-l115.
PIN. gold and diamond: lost between
1870 st. and GEORGETOWN, NV; re-
ward; FE. 1853.
PUPPN boxer. 3 mos. old, male, fawn;
vic. So. section; reward. Ii. 6-01O5
WALLET.,red, lost in taxi or at $500
gOntario I'd; ident. card. pictures
Call Ho a<2-0643.
Peblishea Daily. and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
az Washtngton. D. G.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

signments must go without their
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Warrington, d, C,
Second Cla1s POSTAGE Paid