davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
S to ~ Injured
In Train Wreck
At Baltimore
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-Ten
cars of a southbound Pennsyl-
vania Railroad passenger train,
leaving Baltimore for WASH
ington, were derailed here early
today and police said five to IL
persons were injured.
According to police. the 16-car
train hit an angle iron on the
tracks just before curve at the.
Hilton street underpass in West
Baltimore. The engineer saw the
obstacle just before the train hit
it, police said.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Incinerotors Studied
To Cut Turnpike Smog

TURNPIKE TRoUBLE-$255 mil.
lion worth OF rood-the New Jersey
turnpike-ond the persons who drive
it ore endangered by smos, which
ineinerotors would help eIiminote.
Stor Staff Correspondent John v.
Horney reports on the danger and
its remedies on Pose AS.
TRIESTE lsSUES--Whot ore the
besic issues behind the ItoIo- Yueo-
slov tension over Trieste? The views
Of the two countries ore outlined by
motive writer's in o symposium on the
trouble spot on Pose All.
TO PROTECT YOUR cHILD-FBI
Director J. Edsor Hoover gives rules
for porents and teachers TO use in
protecting your child from such crimes
os the Bobby Greenleose Kidnapping
murder, on Pose AS.
Complete Index, Poge AZ
Rodio- Tv. Programs. Pages E-4-s
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Ohio College President
To GET White House Job
BY the Associated Press

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Oct. IT,
The Defiance College board of
trustees has announced President
Kevin McCann will take an
assignment at the White House.
The announcement followed
President Eisenhowef's visit to
Defiance Thursday for ceremonies
laying the cornerstone for a new
college library. Gen. Eisenhower
came at the request of Mr.. Nc
Cam, a longtime associate of
the President and author of an
Eisenhower biography.
The board of trustees desig-
mated Mrs. Ruth McCann, wife
of the college president, as act
ing president.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Agent for Mccarthy
Sent Abroad 10 Quiz
Refugee Scientist
Checking Tole Thot Reds
Got U. S. Dotu; Witness
Faces Contempt Action
By Cecil HoIIond
Star Staff correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. ia top
investigator for Senator McCar-
thy sped to Germany today to
interview a refugee German sci
enlist on his story that American
radar and atomic secrets turned
up in Russian laboratory in
East Germany.
This was learned as the Wis
consin Republican recessed a
week long series of hearings here
on suspected espionage on secret
work at the. Army'S Fort Mon
mouth IN. ID radar laboratories.
Before the recess, a former
civilian Fort Monmouth civilian
technician refused at an unusual
Saturday morning session of the
subcommittee to say whether he
was in an espionage ring organ
lied by Julius Rosenberg, ex-
ecuted atomic spy, at the radar
research center.
According to Senator McCar-
thy, the witness also refused to
say whether he had told an as
sociate that he was member of
the ring and whether he had
said, when Rosenberg was about
to be executed in Sing Sing,
there but for the grace of God,
go l."
Senator Mccarthy said the
witness, who was not identified,
pleaded the Fifth Amendment in
his refusal to answer the ques-
tions on grounds of possible self
incrimination.
Will Seek Contempt Action.
The Wisconsin Republican
said he refused to allow the wit
ness to resort to the protection
of the Fifth Amendment since
he had testified in a previous
appearance before the subcom-
mittee that he had no knowl-
edge of or connections with any
espionage ring. The Senator
added that he would ask the
Senate to cite the witness for
contempt.
The individual was one Of
those Senator Mccarthy said
was discussed" by a mystery
witness who broke down under
severe questioning yesterday and
promised to tell ALL"
Senator Mccarthy said the
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1953-10-18

said Mr.. Stanley should immedi-
ately apologize to the public.
Mr.. Bance, a businessman and
one of IL jurors who Wednesday
indicted the 49-year-old Mr..
Kella1n for income tax evasion,
expressed "amazement" at Mr..
Stanley's charge that the indict-
ment was politically inspired.
"It seems to me" he said, "that
the people of Virginia have a
right to expect their public off,
cials to make statements which
are supportable by facts"
Kellam Reiterates Claim.
Mr.. Bance issued his prove
or-apologize challenge to Mr..
Stanley in a statement in which
he lent his support to an ad-
mission yesterday by c. L.
Fisher, a Virginia Beach laundry
operator, that it was he who
instigated the indictment of Mr..
Kellam.
Mr.. Fishers statement, said
Mr.. Bance, should certainly be
sufficient evidence to anyone"
that political considerations had
nothing to do with the case. Mr..
Bance said he is a member of
no political party and considers
himself an independent voter.
Meantime, Mr.. Kellam reiter-
ated his charge that politics was
behind it all.
Asked whether he meant Re-
publican politics or Princess
Anne County politics, he de-
clared both are tied in to-
gether." For years, Mr.. Kellam
has been leader of one faction
of Democrats in Princess Anne
County.
Mr.. Kellam stuck to his
charge in the face of Mr..
Fishers statement that he
willingly assumed responsibility
for having forced the issue" in
the case.
Denies Political Motives.
Mr.. Bance said he had de-
cided to issue a statement of his
own in the light of Mr.. Fishers
fortnight statement" He added
that he believes Mr.. Stanley
loves a statement of explana-
Dtion to the public"
IF, as Mr.. Stanley said, there
were political motives involved
:. what were they :. and what
proof is there to subStantiate the
Statement?" asked Mr.. Bance.
"On the other hand. if the
Stanley statement does not
bear up under the recent revela-
ton of Mr.. Fisher, then / be-
lieve the people of the Common
wealth of Virginia are entitled
to ask Mr.. Stanley for an apology
for making a public accusation
for which no basis existed"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
.C.LosesHope
For Works Plan
Minus Tax Rise
cutbuck in Projects
Seen Alternative to
Current Levy Boosts

District officials now have lost
all hope of getting adrninistra-
tive support for full public works
approval at the Capitol without
tax increases in addition to those
already in the program.
They reached this conclusion,
it was learned last night, in talks
with the Federal Budget Bureau
concerning the District budget
for fiscal 1855.
During these discussions. still
in progress, the Commissioners
have sought Bureau support for
greater Federal payments than
those previously recommended
by the Bureau. The purpose was
to head off possible boosts in any
of the tax rates, especially real
estate, sales and income taxes
the "big- three" that touch every-
body.
One official. in fact, went out
of his way to emphasize that no
thought is being given to alter
these key taxes in the forSeeable
future"
Last summer the Bureau an
nounced its support of an in
creased Federal payment of 50
million for a period of 10 years
for a scaled down $305 million
program, provided the city raised
$40 million in additional revenues
annually for the same decade.
At the end of the period, thus,
total of $3.50 million would
have been spent. For the re-
malnder, the Bureau raised no
objection to the District getting
interest bearing loans from
Uncle Sam.
Tax Increases Contemplated.
The works plan already con-
templates increased taxes in the
form of a new sewer levy and
higher water rates, plus some
boosts in special city fees, that
would raise about SIS million!
This would leave about SIS mil
lion more to be raised through
other new levies or increases in
present general fund taxes
which the Commissioners wish
to avoid.
While the city heads are not
permitted to disclose details of
their talks with the bureau, it is
understood the bureau is refus-
ing to go beyond its recommen-
dations of last summer.
If they wish to stave off fur
ther tax boosts, therefore, the
Commissioners probably will
have to cut-back the works pro-
gram by at least SIS million a
year.
1t is understood the Commits
sioners also have been afraid
that if they went to Congress
with program of increased
Federal payment and increased
taxes, the legislators might ap-
prove the tax boosts without
adding to Districts Federal
share. The annual payment now
is limited to $12 million by law,
but Congress has ignored this
and appropriated less than this
in recent years.
It is conceivable that the city
heads might be able to "sell'
Congress on their approval to
the problem despite the Budget
Bureau. But with the economy
(See D. c. BUDGET, Page A-0)
Evening star., 1953-10-18
; Italian Divisions
On YugosIav Border
Ordered On Alert
Emergency Measures
Cancel All Leaves in
Elite NATO Troop Units
BY the Associated press

ROME, Sunday, Oct. 18. -
Three crack Italian divisions near
the Yugoslav border north OF
Trieste were ordered on state
of emergency last night. A high
ranking officer said the alert was
precautionary" measure.
Confirming in part a report
from the Yugoslav radio at Bel
PeIlu Says Cabinet Will Resign If Big
Bocks Down on Trieste. Page A-3
grade, a senior Italian officer at
Udine in northeastern Italy
said part of one division was
moving up closer to Gorilla, the
border town that is split in two
by barbed wire.
An artillery regiment equipped
with United States arms under
the Mutual Assistance Program
also was reported moving up to
the tension area.
No shooting or other disorders
had been reported from the bor-
der zone and no specific reason
was announced for the alert
order.
One officer implied, however.
that the movement of troops
was to "counterbalance" recent
Yugoslav reinforcements in the
border zone.
These are merely percaution-
ary measures" he explained,
adding that Italian troops have
been in a virtual state of emer-
gency all along.
Dispatches from Udine, 80
miles from the border, said jeep
patrols notified officers in their
homes of the order and called
in soldiers from bars and cafes
shortly before Saturday mid
night.
For the first time since the
f1areup nine days ago, when
Britain and the United States
announced their decision to
withdraw their forces from Zone
A of the Trieste Free Territory
and turn it's administration over
to Italy, troop leaves were can
celled.
All NATO Divisions.
The units ordered on a state of
emergency are the Ariete (bat-
tering ram) armored division and
the Mantova and Cremona in
fantry divisions. These are
"NATO" divisions in that they
have been trained and equipped
for defense in the North Atlantic
pact system.
The Ariete division is fully
equipped with new Patton tanks.
The frontier forces are con-
sidered the elite of the Italian
army.
All are based in an arc Is to
so miles from the YugoSlav bor-
der. In addition, the plume
capped Julian Alpine brigade
farther north was reported
alerted.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
StuIin Stctue From Scrop

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. II (P).
A statue of Stain IL feet high
will be set up in Litomerice in
northern Bohemia, CzechoSlo-
vakia, the Czech youth news
paper Mlada Fronta says. The
statue will be made from scrap
metal collected in the town.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Try for That New Job
With a Star Want Ad

II you ore looking for q job you'll
save time by selling your Quolifieo-
tions in the "Situotion Wanted" col
umns Of The Stars wont od section.
The Star publishes more ods Of
this type thon the three other Wosh-
inston popers combined. Employers
know thot they will find the most
complete listing Of job applicants
in The Stor.
So, save time and moke your job
application quickly to the mony
Washington oreo employers whom you
couldn't contact in any other way.
Phone Sterling $1,000 and let one
Of The Stor's experienced 0d-tokers
hsIO you.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
U. S., Russiu Tied qt Chess

ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. II
R.-Samuel Reshevsky Of the
United States tied his game with
Paul Keres Of Russia today in
the world chess championship.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Jordan Asks Arms From Arob Stotes in
Crisis With Israel. Pooe A-3
the emergency meeting late to-
day.
William Borberg, Danish presi-
dent of the councillor October,
Immediately set the meeting for
10:30 am. (EST) Monday.
Representatives of the Big
Three drafted identical letters
at a meeting in the British dele
cation Offices in New York this
afternoon.
To Consider Tension.
They called for the council to
consider "the matter of tension
between Israel and neighboring
Arab states. with particular ref
erence to recent acts of violence
and to compliance with, and en-
forcement of, the general arm
iStice agreements"
They said the meeting was
necessary to prevent threats to
security in the area and pro-
posed that the council call on
Gen. Vagn Bennike. Danish head
of the u. N. Truce Observation
Commission, to fly here and
make a personal report to the
council on the situation.
The move was taken after
agreement on the step by the
Big Three foreign ministers
meeting in London.
The British had already called
in the Israeli Ambassador in
London and rebuked Israel in an
expression of horror" for at
tacks on three Jordon villages
which Jordon officials said had
resulted in Sc killed and nine
wounded at the village of Kibya.
U. S. Plans Protest.
Informed observers in Wash
ington said that the United
States planned "at the mini
mum" a strong protest after
studying a report by the Amer
ican-led u. N. Arrnistice Commits
sion that 400 Israeli soldiers
used artillery. grenades and
small arms to destroy completely
Al dwellings and the school
building before withdrawing to
their side of the border.
State Department officials
called it the most serious breach
to date of the 1949 Arab Israeli
armiStice agreements.
Israel'S Ambassador to Wash
iGgton, Abba Eban, who is also
head of its U. N. delegation, left
Washington by plane to confer
with the big power representa-
tives here late today and to pre-
pare for the Security Council
meeting.
The Israeli spokesman here
said his delegation was ready to
lay before the council the whole
story of border incidents during
the last 18 months.
He said his country has
brought these "intolerable con-
ditions" to the attention of Big
Three delegations here on many
occasions.
May Overhaul Truce.
Some observers saw here the
possibility of a complete over
haul of the truce arrangements
growing out of the council meet
ing.
The Big Three appeal asked
for the item to go onto the coun-
Gil agenda under "the Palestine
question: catchall for previ-
Gus disputes between Israel and
her Arab neighbors. Most re-
cent were Arab country COM
plants in 1851 about Israel's
drainage project in the Huleh
swamps and Israel's complaint
about the blockade of the Suez
Canal by Egypt.
Syria has already been granted
a request for a Security Council
meeting next Thursday on her
complaint that water diversion
in Israel's Jordan River canal
and hydroelectric project vio-
lateS armistice agreements.
The council also is scheduled
to meet Tuesday afternoon on
the Russian demand that it take
up again the old question of
appointing a governor for trou-
hled Trieste.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Koreun at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. II (P).
Lit. Gen. Kim Tai Six, head of
the Republic of Korea's marine
corps schools, will tour the Naval
Academy Monday.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Juror DenOunces
Politics Charge on
KeIIam Indictment
Tells Stanley to Prove
His Accusation or
Apologize to Public
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ia
member of the Federal grand
jury which indicted Democratic
leader Sidney Kellam tonight
called on the party's guber-
Material nominee, Thomas B.
Stanley, to prove his charge of
political motivation.
If substantial proof isn't Of
fered, the juror, Peter Bance,
"KeIIom Affoir" Puts Virsinio in o Boi
os Parties GroppIe. Poee Ala
Evening star., 1953-10-18

anniversary OF the Louisiana
Purchase, Gen. Eisenhower in
terpolated his appeal for peace
in a speech advocating liberal
trade policies as indispensable to
the prosperity and security of
this Nation.
The crowd of several thousand
in his immediate audience, which
had listened quietly but atten-
lively during most of his Is
minute talk, responded with a
spontaneous burst of applause.
The Presidents speech cli-
NAKED five busy hours in the
historic city which turned out
a crowd estimated by police from
225, 900 to $50, 900 to greet him.
He headed a two-mile parade
down Canal street, New Orleans
business lane, and had
a role in a re-enactment OF the
historic land transfer conSum-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Terps Win No. 5
As Navy Crushes
Princeton, 65-7

The areas two top football
powers remained in the un-
beaten ranks yesterday as Navy
crushed Princeton, 65-7, with
the biggest score ever rolled up
by a Tiger opponent. and Mary
land won its fifth straight, 26-0,
over North Carolina. Howard
absorbed a 40-6 defeat from Nor
gan State, Montgomery Junior
College topped Gallaudet, 1876,
Wilson Teachers was beaten by
Trenton, 27-12. and Boiling Field
and Fort Belvoir won against
service opponents.
Other top scores throughout
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct.
17.-PreSident Eisenhower said
here today that the United
States seeks only peace in the
world, and extends it's friendship
to "any one who genuinely holds
out the hand of friendship to us. I"
Taking part in New Orleans
colorful observance of the 150th
Text Of Presidents New OrIeons ToIk
on Trode. Pose A-9
Evening star., 1953-10-18
u. n. Council
TO Meet on
Jordan Crisis
Emergency Session
Called to Consider
Border FIureups
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
17.-At the urgent request of the
Western Big Three powers the
United Nations Security Council
is meeting Monday morning in
an effort to stop bloodshed on the
ISrael-Jordan frontier.
The United States, Britain and
France made their demand for
Jordan Asks Arms From Arob Stotes in
Crisis With Israel. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Dulles IsCooI
To Bid for Talk
With Russians
Says 'Spudework'
Should Precede
Top Level PurIey
By The AssociotaId Press

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Prime
Minister Churchill's proposal
for an informal meeting be-
tween the top Western leaders
and Soviet Premier Georgi NAL
enkov was viewed cody by the
United States at the Big Three
foreign ministers conference to-
day.
Secretary Of State Dulles out
lined the American position be-
AlI..A.r. H,nrnnAnns Ninwad SnsnicinmslN
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Western Guurontees Viewed SuspieiouslY
in Soviet Moeozine. Poqe AS
Evening star., 1953-10-18

(See MCCARTHY, Page A-60
Evening star., 1953-10-18

(See EISENHOWER, Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-10-18

(see D. C. BUDGET, Page A-sJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Cripple Tells OF
Killing Bear

YUBA CITY, Calf. IA Grip
pie confined to q wheel chair for
20 years Monday related how he
held off, then killed q 226-pound
black bear in northern CALIFORNIA;
deer-hunting country.
Bryan Arritt. 50. was seated
when he spotted q bear 60 feet
away on 4 hillside while friends
sought to drive a deer toward
him.
He had four shells In his 800
rifle.
"The first one caught him In
The shoulder" said Arritt. ''He got
up and charged me. The next one
got him in the front leg. AS he
came down I got him again under
the right eye. ! fired my last shell
and hit him in the hind leg.
He got up and came at me
again. When he got about q foot
and q half away, ] poked him off
with the barrel of my gun. The
blood kept scattering all over me.
He circled me. ! threw q couple
Of rocks at him."
Arritt said he managed to get
another shell in the gun.
when he came in close, I LET
him have it between the eyes. He
was pretty dead then"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Solution To
Trade Problem,
|BeingSought
BY JACK. BELL

WASHINGTON R-President III
senhower's Remember study com,
mission has decided TO ask the
advice of Adlai Z. Stevenson and
former President Herbert Hoover
LIN search for a nonpartisan solu.
ton Of the foreign trade problem.
The commission. headed By
Clarence Randall Of Chicago, pres.
ident of the Inland Steel Corp,
scheduled hearings behind closed
doors today and tomorrow. II
asked for testimony during the two
days by Republican Paul G. Hoff.
man and Democrat w. AvereI
Hartman, former foreign aid ad.
ministrators In Humans admin
listration.
Sen. Bush (R.Conn), q member
of the group. said the commission
viii open its doors next week fol
public testimony by Hoover and
Stevenson. the 1859 Democratic
presidential nominee.
Bush said In an interview be was
Impressed with an evident deter.
mination within the group to reach
some sort Of agreement on q new
foreign trade program that might
remove the issue from politics.
"It's going to be difficult to find
Ia formula which win step up our
imports and still not threaten in
|dividual American industries" he
said. "But IL there Is an answer.
II am confident the commission
will find it."
Randall wrote interested nation
al organizations yesterday inviting
them to submit written statements
on their views.
"The commission is anxious to
have before 1t the views Of all seq.
ments of American industry, agri-
culture, labor and the general pub
Lie with respect to the problems
which it is studying" Randall
said.
Because the commission hopes
to report to Congress early next
Iyear, he said, 1t will be impossible
to hear witnesses from all affected
groups.
Bush said he doubts the COM
mission can finish its work In time
for a January report. Recommen-
ldations should be ready by March,
he said, before Congress is called
to act on the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act.
Congress this year extended the
act for one year without major
changes.
In setting up the study commits
sion, Eisenhower told members he
wanted them to take a realistic
and bold attitude" toward correct
ing the situation under which the
United States annually exports
about four billion dollars more
than IL imports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
W ants Bride Back

BARLOW. Fla. B-After sery.
ing a sentence for bribery, Emmett
Caraker went to court In an at.
tempt to get back $500 he said
he paid two officers in the belief
he was buying protection for his
numbers racket.
His lawyer argued in vain tina,
the contract was not binding be.
cause the officers did not live mn
to the bargain, and consequently
the money should be returned.
Judge Roy H. Amidon turned
down the request. The money has
been handed over to the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Too Many Sweets

UTICA, N.Y.-Sales of soft drinks
and candy were banned In public
school cafeterias here after it was
discovered that these items ac-
counted for nearly 20 per cent of
the income at the Utica High
School cafeteria.