davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Record Crowd Sees
AII-Star Teams Fail
To Score in First
10000 Watch Ford
ToneIe With Roberts;
Bob TurIey Injured
The Lineups.
BY Froneis Stonn
Stor Ssuff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 13.-The
National and American League
All-Stars were scoreless after
one inning of play this warm.
clear day before crowd esti-
mated by Municipal Stadium of
fiicials at upward of 10000, a
new record for the 21-year-old
extravaganza.
The American League ALL
Stars, already crippled by the
losses of Ferris Fain, George
Kell, Allie Reynolds and Mike
Garcia due to injuries, sustained
another setback shortly before
game time.
During batting practice the
Baltimore Orioles crack young
righthander, Bob Turley, cut his
eye after a, collision with the
low wire outfield fence. Turley,
who was shagging flies, required
stitches above his right eye.
The National Leaguers, who
have won the last four games
were favored at to 5, although
professional betting was very
| light.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Americans, who never has lost q
| World Series nor won an ALL
Star Game, opened with his owr
southpaw, Whitley FORD, in defer
ence to the National Leaguers
Left-handed distance hitters.
Walter Aston, managing ir
place of Chuck Dresser, startec
Robin Roberts, strong armed
right hander of the Phillies.
FIRST INNING.
NATIONAL - Hammer flee
deep to Bauer. Dark popped tx
Carrasquel. Snider flied tt
MinoSo.
AMERICAN-Minoso flied t.
Snider. Avila singled to left
Mantle flied to Snider. Berrs
walked. Rosen famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Police Report
Best Crime
Year

The Police Department had its
best yearain solving major crimes
in fiscal 1854, Chief Robert v.
Murray announced today.
He said his men solved nearly
half of the major crimes report
ed-the best record since records
have been kept in the past 10
years. The statistics showed a
1857 per cent solution of such
crimes as murder, aggravated
assault, robbery, HOUSEKEEPING
and theft. classified as Part I
crimes
The record was even better in
the more serious crimes among
the Part offenses. The chief
said police solved Co.'S per cent
of those.
The chief also reported there
were 1887 fewer serious crimes
in Washington in fiscal 1854
than for the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
By Crosby S. Moves
foreiqn Correspondent Of The Ssar


PARIS, July 13.-These days
it's hard to know if you're COM
ing or going. The only consola-
ton is that you're in good COM
pany.
Yesterday British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden and French
Premier Mendes-France thought
they were going to Geneva for an
action-packed final week of ne
gotiations with the Communists.
Now they are back in Paris try
ing to find out what Secretary
of States Dulles has on his mind.
The same goes for this CORE
spondent and for many others
who had gathered in Geneva for
what looked like the final act of
the drama. And from the top dip
lomats down to the lowlieSt re-
porters there is just one ques-
ton: What effect will Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Fashions Make Sense
This Year, Says Eleni

THE BEAUTY IN SIMPLICITY
The stors foshion editor, Elem. finds
dress designers have discovered
clothes con still be deyossotins--eyen
when they're simple. A description Of
how foshion seems OF lost to be
mokiSs sense is found on Pose B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Gov. Fine Hits
Eisenhower 5
Plan
Coils for Conference
of President and
Governors Here
By Gould Lincoln
Star SiaH correspondent

BOLTON LANDING, N. Y.
July ia Washington meeting
of the 48 Governors with Presi-
dent Eisenhower to discuss the
Presidents proposal for a vast
$50 billion highway program was
urged today by Republican Gov.
John S. Fine of Pennsylvania
at the 10th annual Governors
Conference here.
Gov. Fine coupled his sugges-
ton with criticism of the Pres
ident's highway plan, which was
put before the Governors last
night by Vice President Nixon.
The plan called for Federal
State cooperation on building
a system of roads to meet atom
ic-age defense needs and the
transportation requirements of
a population of 200 million by
1870.
Offers Resolution. :
Gov. Fine offered resolution
formally proposing the meeting
with the President, to take place
in late November or December.
It was referred to the Resolu-
tions Committee Of the confer
ence and will come up for action
tomorrow.
Cows. Thomas e. Dewey OF New
York and G. Mennen Williams OF
Michigan joined In the Fine reso-
luton. Gov. Dewey also sug-
geSted the immediate appoint
ment Of committee, to be COM
posed Of Governors not up for
e-election, to go into the de-
tails of the highway plan.
He said this procedure might
| produce a concrete program
which the Governors could offer
to the President.
Concern Is Voiced.
Voicing the concern felt by
some of the Governors that the
program would kill hopes OF
ending Federal gasoline taxes
Gov. Fine said:
I'VE want the Federal Govern
ment to get out of the gasoline
and fuel oil tax field for once
and for all and now is the time
to do it before we embark or
any large-scale highway pro.
gram such as the President ha.
suggested"
Gov. Fine said a Washington
meeting with the President wa
essential if the Governors are tt
know all the details of the multi
billion-dollar plan.
IAN invitation has been ex.
| tended to us to meet with some
one" said Gov. Fine, land
believe we should accept it."
Sees "Cloud" on States.
Referring to statements mad
for Gen. Eisenhower last nigh
by MIR. Nixon, Gov. Fine said:
/ II feel there was a clou
placed upon our As States be
cause of the assertion that on
highway systems are obSo
lete." He pointed out that Penn
sylvania has. Al. 900 miles Of i'm
proved highways and has sper
$537 million on highways durin
his four years in Office.
I'VE want to continue unim
peded by any Federal system,
Gov. Fine asserted. I'VE hav
our program for the next
years"
Referring to the President
statements that highway obsc
lescence contributed to the hig
traffic death toll caused the Ios
of billions of dollars due I
detours and traffic jams, an
(See GOVERNORS, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Germans to Expand
Iron Curtuin Trade
BY the Assoeioted Press

BONN. Germany, July 13.-
The West German government
announced plans today to ex-
pand trade with Communist
Hungary and Poland.
A German trade delegation
will leave tomorrow for Buda-
pest to discuss increasing trade.
A Polish economic commission
already is negotiating in Bonn.
it was said.
West Germany now has trade
agreements with all the Com
munist nations except the Soviet
Union and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Soviet Spying Protested

OSLO, July Is (P.-The Nor
wegian government today pro-
tested most firmly against eS-
pionage activities undertaken by
officials of the Soviet Embassy"
It demanded that steps be taken
to prevent violations of Norwe-
gian law and diplomatic rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Eleven GuerrilIus Killed

KUAL4A LUMPUR, Malaga,
July Is up Eleven Communist
guerrillas have been killed in OPP
erations during the last 48 hours.
the government announced to-
day. Security forces said 10 were
killed in Central Malaya's Pa
hang State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Model Atom Engine
Yields Power 10 Send
Sub Around World
House and Senute Told
Facts in Report Urging
New Nucleur Legislation
BY Frank Corey
Asseelated Press stott Wri.sr

ASSOelofe0 Pfe$$ Sfotf WfIeE
The land based model Of the
worlds first nuclear submarine
engine has already produced
more than enough power to send
an atomic submarine around the
world, fully submerged and at
full speed"
The Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee said SO today
in a report to the Senate and
House recommending a series of
changes in the basic atomic
energy act.
The engine. q land based
prototype" of the atomic engine
now installed in the U. S. S.
Nautilus, is at the Atomic Energy
Commissions testing site in east
ern Idaho.
Speaking of prospects for eco
nomic atomic power for indus
try. however, the committee said
only that such an objective sis
on the horizon, though not with
in our immediate reach"
Would Exchange Secrets.
The legislation which the COM
Rmittee recommended wo1Ad gen.
orally carry out President Eisen-
hoWer's recommendations for
changes in the 1916 Atomic Act
| to allow exchange of some nu-
clear secrets with allied nations
and permit industry to enter
the atomic power field.
The bill as a whole was unan-
imously approved by the 49,
member committee, but some
members expressed sharp dis.
sentS on some sections. The Sen.
ate may begin debate on the
measure today or tomorrow.
Could Transfer Materials.
The bill would:
i /. Authorize the negotiation o.
agreements with foreign nations
in the area of peacetime uses o
atomic energy.
2. Permit the Acc to transfel
to another nation participating
in such an agreement atomic
| materials in quantities needet
for the development or utiliza
ton of atomic energy for non
| military and research purposes.
| 8. Allow transfer to anothe
nation, or to a regional defens
organization. secret data con
corning the tactical employment
of atomic weapons but not in
Guiding any information on thei
design and fabrication.
4. Permit the Acc to licens,
private industry to possess ant
utilize atomic materials and t
own atomic reactors or fur
naces" designed to produce AM
utilize such materials.
Some voice D1SSentS.
The dissenters to certain sec
lions were Chairman Cole an
Representative Van Zandt. Re
publican, of Pennsylvania. VIII
opposed the section of the bill re
garding patents: Representative
Holifield. Democrat, of CalifoI
mia, and Price. Democrat, of Ill
nois. who said the bill has
major" defects" and Senate
Pastore, Democrat. of RhoC
: Island. who. in q statemer
signed also by Mr.. Holfleld ar
Mr.. Price, called for dealing wit
groups of nations on peace tin
atomic developments instead ,
with one at a time.
Mr.. Holifield and Mr.. PriC
in a separate statement. sal
among other things. that Il
committee bill was OF question
able form and timing" tend'
to place the Acc chairman Z
a PEDESTAL and would enak
the Acc TO turn this create
energy resource over to priva
power monopoly under hcens
unconditional except for the /
uuirements of national securi
I'D public health and safet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Reds Ask Jobs PurIey

GENEVA, July Is (P).-The
Soviet Union today proposed a
world conference ION measures
to increase employment The
proposal was made in a resolu-
ton submitted to the y. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dulles in Paris Urges Asia Pact;
Says It Could Help France Get
A Just and Honorable Peace
Secretary Meets
French Premier
And Eden Today
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 13.-Secretary of
State Dulles arrived here today
and said he considers that
collective defense organization
for Southeast Asia could help
France get "just and honorable
peace terms" in Indo-C China.
MIR. Dulles flew into Paris
aboard United States military
knowlond Forecasts New Threat to Cut
Aid to Fronce and ltoly. Page A
French Heddquorter Neor Honoi ShelIed.
Poee "A
air transport Constellation for a
top-level British French attempt
to convince him an honorable"
peace can still be won in Indo-
China and that his presence in
Geneva would help win, it.
He is scheduled to open talks
today with French Premier
Mendes- France and British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Mendes-
France left Geneva earlier to-
day to be on hand for the con-
ference.
Recalls Earlier Trip.
In statement, Mr.. Dulles re-
called he had come to Paris last
April Is, before the Geneva Con-
ference started, to talk about
forming a Southwest Asian de-
tense pact.
At that time, he said. he felt
such an organization would help
France. 81 still feel the same
way" he added.
He went on to explain:
1.-THE United States is not itself
a belligerent and therefore not
a proper party to many aspects
of the problem which are the
principal concern of the Geneva
conference. However, we do have
q great and continuing interest
in collective action by France,
Great Britain, the United States
and other free countries to pro-
mote the peace and freedom Of
the area
This. as well as pressing Eu-
ropean problems, will, I hope, be
among the subjects of our con-
versations here, which are bound
to re-emphasize to the Commit
nists the futility of their efforts
to divide us"
France Made Appeal.
The reference to European
problems indicated MIR. Dulie:
expects to discuss plans for thu
six-nation European army which
France has delayed placing be-
fore it's Parliament for ratifica
ton.
Mr.. Dulles fight here was il
answer to an urgent appeal from
Mr.. Mendes-France. On leavin'
Washington last night the Amer
lean Secretary of State empha
sized that Paris was his presen
destination.
At conferences this Afternoon
and tonight, Mr.. Mendes-Franc
and Mr.. Eden will outline tn
prospects for an Indo-Chin
peace settlement in an attemp
to allay American fears tina
France is ready to surrender t
the Reds at Geneva. Sccretar
Dulles determination that tn
United States should not be sad
died with responsibility for an
such settlement resulted in hi
decision that neither he no
Undersecretary of State Waite
Bedell Smith would return t
Geneva for the final round @
negotiations.
Support for Premier.
Western diplomats at tn
Geneva Conference viewed M
Dulles trip to Paris as
strengthened for Mr.. Mendes
France. who has only eight day
left to make good on his prom
Use to win an honorable" Indo
China peace from the Commu
nists by July 90 or resign.
French and British diplomat
were hopeful their bosses coul
(See BIG THREE, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Late News
Bulletin
Butune Plant ExpIodes

butune PIunf ExpIodeS
LAKEPORT, Calf. P.-
The sheriff's Office reported to-
day there had been q big
butane plant explosion" at
Clearlake Highlands, 20 miles
snutheast Of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
HouseGroup
Approves SO
Federal Raise
Million Classified
Workers Affected
By Legislation
BY Joseph YOUNG

The House Civil Service Com.
mittee today approved an APP
proximate I'VE per cent pay raise
for Federal and District govern
ment classified employees.
The legislation involves about
/ million workers, more than
zoe, 900 Of them in the Washing
ton area.
The bill provides a five per
cent increase on the starting
rate Of each grade and carries
the boost to each of the other
Within-Steps of the grade.
Proposed Increases.
Here is how classified employees
would fare:
Grade /, $l25 increase; Grade
2. $40: Grade 3, $3.50; Grade 4,
$160; Grade S, $l70; Grade 6.
$50; Grade Z, $40; Grade 8.
$3.50; Grade 8. $685..
Grade 10, $275; Grade IL,
1926; Grade IL. $340; Grade 10.
$420; Grade IA. $480; Grade Is,
$40; Grade Is, $500; Grade
II, $3.50.
Committee members said no
increase was voted for those in
grade 10 ($l4,800 a year, be-
cause it would have meant lift
ing statutory classified pay
ceiling.
CPC Crafts. Protective and
CustodiaD employees would re-
ceive the following increases:
Grade /, 500; Grade 2, $3.50;
Grade 8. $3.50; Grade 4, $140;
Grade S, $3.50; Grade 6, $3.50;
Grade Z, $170; Grade 8, $185:
Grade 9, $40; Grade 10, $3.50,
Work Not Finished.
The committee did not provide
for pay boosts for legislative and
judicial employees, but several
members said the group had not
finished work on the legislation.
The legislation also provides
for additional fringe benefits for
Government employees such as
increased longevity and overtime
BENEFITS and modification of the
Written rider which curbS
permanent appointments and
promotions. Committee members
said they hope to finish action
on the entire bill within the next
few. days.
Representative Hagen, Repub-
lican. of Minnesota said he
would offer and amendment to
provide a 5 per cent pay raise
to legislative and judicial en-
| ployes.
The committee last week voted
a S per cent pay raise for postal
workers. with a guarantee of q
| 5000 increase for those earning
less than $4,000 year. The
committee today did not provide
any such guarantee for classified
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

tsee GOVERNORS, Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Norcissus FIotware
Greatly Reduced
Notions Reduced

Jiffy Eq-53 Mothproof Rinse-just add
to wash water for all washable woolens.
"a Bounce size, we're Doc eoch,
Now Sc
$50 l6-ounce size. were soc eoch.
Nov z5c
90 Window-eex, for making windows,
doors, screens and locks slide costly.
Were 35c each. Now ----- l5e
81 Glite. gives hioh-lustr finish. keeps
appliances cleaning white: resists finger
prints. Were 35c each. Nov l5e
l20 KIeinert's Sani-seonts, moisture
proof panel. blentex with nyIon; medium,
large and extra ioroe. Were l.95, =
Now LOO
1876 Car Trees for holding clothing se-
curely on your hangers while motoring
Were $50 eoch. Now Its
81 Eix-lt-Kits for general household
uses. Were 85c eoch. Now Soc
so Sto-awoy Shelves, 54-inch length;
heavy duty vinyI plostie with toffoteen
decorator trim and quilted top; full zip-
per closing. Were 3.o5. Now ZOO
a Pak-Iite Gormens Boss, suit length;
colors brown, navy. red. Add dH0o6 Fed
erol tax. Were $40 each. Now $50
coat lengths. Noyy and brown. Add
1925 Federal tax. Were 6.96 eoeh.
Nov $50
~ Pok-iite Gorment Boss, dress length.
Novy with red and brown. Add loqo
Federol tax. Were o.4o eoch Now 500
a. Pok-life Garment Bags, suit length:
navy with red and brown Add IOoc
Federal tax. Were 1913 eoch. Nov 500
~ Terry Toppers; terry cloth slip covers
for outdoor furniture; blue, yellow, white
green. Were $50 each. Now l.sS
4i Lounge Chair Covers, sonforized
denins in eoiors of grey. blue, green.
Were .o8 eoch. Now 4 90
~ Angel Dussss; re-usobIe. Mode Of
sturdy viscose non-woven fobric which
noy be used dry or Damp. Were I 50
eoeh. Now -------------69e
WGL-Notions. First Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Art Embroidery Reduced

rs Stamped Cotton Aprons with threod
to complete; blue, green. block. Were
2.95 and 395 eoch. Now, 100 and Las
IS Stamped Cotton Bridge Sets, conven-
tionoI design. eroy. Were 75c eoeh.
Nov ~-----. 35e
z Model Cotton Quilts, white with colored
applique; double size. Were $3.50 eoch.
Now a. 49, $3.50
Model Cotton Quilt, red cross-stitch
design; double size. Was $500. Now,
47.5o
10 Jolles' Bag and Color Sets, roterioIs
to complete. Were 300 eoch. Nov. 90
! Model Linen Luncheon Cloth, white
with brown cross-stiteh embroidery; IL
inch round shape. Was 22.50. Nov,
I Model Linen Luncheon Cloth. white
with colored embroidery. Was $500.
Nov 1850
~ Model Linen Guest Towels, white and
coIored. Were LIS TO 500. Nov.
10 Stamped Felt Weskess, gold. red,
dork green; small and loroe sizes. Were
2o5 eoch. Now = LIS
IS l-ounce Balls Lourelspun Yorn.
l0o9o wool, assorted coIors. Were 3ee
eoch Now - - 28e
II Pairs Stamped Cotton PiIIoweoses.
Were ! .65 each. Now LIS
IS Royon Pillows. kopock filling, green
and eoosheIl colors, round and sqsore
shapes. Were ZOO eoch. Nov 100
WGL-Art NeedIework, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Deaths Reported
(From d. C. Health Department }

Mary Buck, %, 1888 11th st. NV.
Margaret Reum, 81, 1345 Madison Ut
william Bluemer. 50. Soldiers Home.
Edward Sweeney, 81, 30 Bryant st. ne
Katrina Naegele. SO, T26 4th st. ne.
Herbert Corey. 81, 4712 Blasden ave
Lucille Ferguson, so, 4sas 18th st. NV.
Minnie Miner. rs. 1s41 Columbia rd
Martha Clark. 7s. s7eo Massuchetts
Earle Tanner. 7s, 4e1s 47th st. NV.
Mary Adams. "a. Sc Elmira st. sw.
Frank Koen. 20, 3725 Macomb st. NV
Mary Barnes, 40, 1892 Sherrier pl NV.
Harry Lasky. 81, 5000 18th st. NV.
Andrew Bakonyi, So. 611 Keefer pl. NV.
George Stonebreak. 81. 5225 Sth st. NV,
Maria Young. IS, Washington.
Cora walker "a WASHINGTON
William JSrdon, e, Maryland,
Bertha Brown, 81, 1887 9th st. NV.
Fred Virgins, SO. 453 Eye st. NV.
Robert Moore, so, 733 Princeton pl. NV.
John Dent. 40. 6o3 p st. NV,
Helen Cooper, As, 81 New York ave- ne.
Louise Smith, AZ, 443 Irving st. NV.
Mamie King, 46, 1857 Stanton ter. sc.
Odessa Black 40. 1l15 9th st. NV,
Charles Oliver. infant. 13 Randolph ct.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Federal Prisons Get
Record Number Of
New Inmates in.'54
BY me Asseeiosed Pres,

James v. Bennett said today
the Federal prisons he directs
received a record number Of new
inmates during 1s54-approxi-
mately 22.500, compared with
the previous high Of $4,000 in
1870.
But, Mr.. Bennett declared in q
year-end report to Attorney
General Brownell, the increased
volume was handled with less
personnel, escapes were reduced
and there were no serious group
disturbances in any of the 26 in
stitutions operated by the Prison
Bureau during the year.
The prison director listed as
"the most significant develop
ment of the year" what he
termed final augmentation of
the Federal Youth Corrections
Act. adopted by Congress in 1850.
Designed to afford special
treatment looking to rehabilita-
ton of youthful offenders, the
act was made effective early in
1854 when President Eisenhower
expanded the United States
Parole Board to provide for a
new Youth Correction Division.
At the same time the Prison
Bureau designated a special cor
rectional institution at Ashland,
KY, as a Federal youth center
for observation. diagnosis and
treatment of youthful offenders.
Mr.. Bennett said 224 young
offenders were sent to Ashland
and that 199 are still there.
He noted that more than $500
persons under the age Of 20
were committed to the Bureau
Of Prisons this year, compared
to $500 in 1858. He said most
transporting stolen automobiles
across State lines.
The special treatment for
youths includes psychiatric at
tention, and intensified educa-
tional and vocational programs.
The report said the average
overall population of the
prisons climbed to 1880 in 1854,
8 per cent over the previous year
and noted that "so-called nor
NAL capacity is 18,000." Mr.. Ben
nett'S report said:.
"A continuing high proportion
OF prisoners are serious and
troublesome offenders convicted
of crimes of violence, including
murder. rape and assault, or of
subversion."
Personnel strength was re-
duced in line with budgetary re-
strictions from 1888 to 1897, he
added.
He reported the overall 1854
cost of guarding, feeding, cloth
ing and transporting a Federal
prison at about $3.40 per man
per day, Is cents less than in
1853. He said that meant a saw
ing of about 81 million for this
year.
The years escapes, largely
from camps and minimum GUS
tody" institutions, amounted to
lis against 124 last year.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
General Says Mixes
Exceed Expectations
sy ,hs As.oeio,sd Pres.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 30.-The
performance of Nike guided mis-
sile equipment is exceeding all
expectations" and doing better
than it was designed to do" 1t.
Gen. Stanley r. Mickelsen, COM
manding general of the Army
Antiaircraft Command, said
yesterday.
The general, under whose
command the Nike system of
antiairoraft defense falls, spoke
briefly of it following the pre-
sentation of soldiers medals to
two enlisted men at the Will
loughby Spit 90-millimetcr bat
terry.
Gen. Mickelsen said the eight
Nike guided missile sites nearing
completion in the Hampton
Roads defense area were early
priorities" In the Nike deploy-
ments. The Nike missile sites
are being projected around crit
ical industrial and military
centers.