davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

other tips for best and speediest
service:
Mail early; use postal zone
numbers on cards. letters and
packages; print both the address
and return address, including
zone number, on every item: tie
Christmas cards in separate
bundles for mailing marked
local" and tout of town; put
in each parcel. inside the wrap
ping, a slip with both address
and return address so that If
the outside wrapping becomes
undone the package win not be
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

reserved its final position IN the
National Assembly debate.
One of the independents listed
as favoring German rearming
told newsmen later he had want
ed to change his vote TO Austen.
ton but was not allowed to
because the decision already had
been recorded. Had his switch
been approved, the vote would
have been q 1915 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

" on each Of the treaties. The
ballot on West German rearm-
ament. feared by many French
men. was l6-i5. with II abb
stentions.
The committee approved the
accord restoring sovereignty to
the Bonn government. 24-15,
with three ahstentions. and the
Saar settlement, 24-6. with u
abstaining.
Three members were listed
absent on each ballot.
In the key erearmament' vote.
the committee approved a ia
vorahle report on the pact pre-
pared by Gen. Pierre Billotte.
Eight Socialists. six Independ-
ents and two members of the
Republican and Social Action
group provided the slim ma
jority.
MRP Group Abstains.
Among the IL abstainers were
six members of the Popular Re-
publican Movemen (MRP) /.
which favored the defunct Eu-
ropean Defense Community plan
and blamed Mr.. Mendes-France
for its failure. Five followers of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle voted
against rearmament.
A Socialist representative told
the committee that despite his
party's approval of the report it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Soviet Press Warns
France Not 10 Back
Bonn RearnlingP Plans
BY the Associated Tfess

MOSCOW, Dec. 10.--MoscoW's
three big morning newspapers
warned the West-and especial
ly France-again today against
putting into effect plans to re-
arm West Germany.
Following up last nights So.
Wet notes to the Western Big
Three powers. Pravda, Izvestia
and Trud claimed that If France
allied itself with a rearmed West
Germany it would be scorning
the French-Soyiet Mutual Aid
Pact of 1914.
All three newspapers said the
French would take that step at
their own peril.
The newspaper comment was
pinned to the 10th anniversary
today of the signing of the
French-Soviet pact. To cele-
brate the anniversary, the Soyiets
scheduled a special program in
the Soviet trade union head
quarters tonight with Nikolai
Shvernik. former president of the
Soviet Union and now chairman
OF the Trade Union Central
Council, as chief speaker.
Churches Make Appeal.
The government newspaper
Izvestia coupled its warnings to
France with a declaration by the
heads of the Russian Orthodox
Church condenning the rearm-
ing of West Germany. The
church authorities also appealed
to Christians throughout the
world to support the Soviet pro-
posals for an all European secur-
ity system.
The enlisting of church support
by the government, which propa-
gandizes atheism, indicates Mos
COW Is pulling out all stops in its
campaign against the Paris ac-
cords. &
Pravda's article on the French
Soviet pact anniversary was titled
"Pacts Must Be Observed" The
Soviet Communist Party news
paper claimed Frances defeat by
Hitler's forces in 1910 was due to
the breakup of a similar French
Soviet alliance.
The newspaper articles also
said Western suggestions for new
Big -Four talks with Russia after
ratification of the Paris agree
ments are aimed "only to deceive
public opinion in the West"
Western Plans Mentioned.
On this point, Pravda said that
while the West is preparing ratl-
flcation of the German rearma-
ment pacts, IAN indescripable
noise is being made with obvi-
ously inspired reports as though
France, together with the United
States and Britain, is preparing
some sort of parallel negotiations
for a Horsepower conference
after ratification Of the Paris
agreements.
But the false quality of this
game is too obvious since the
refusal Of France and the other
countries to participate in the
Moscow conference to insure COL
lective security in Europe the
Communist Party paper said.
Emphasizing it's final points by
printing them in bold type
Pravda concluded: Ratification
OF the Paris agreement would
mean that the French govern
ment does not consider it's pact
with the Soviet Union as precious
and it prefers union with a re-
VenglSt West Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Buptists Pick Missioners

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 10 (P9.
The Southern Baptist Foreign
Mission Board yesterday named
II young persons for overseas
mission service, including the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Martin
of Springfield, Va. for Nigeria.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Ban on Enlisted Status
For Doctor Is voided
BY the Assoeiuted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
Federal District Judge MichaeI
j. Roche yesterday vacated his
own order instructing the Army
to either commission or dis
charge DR.. Eugene B. Lavine
doctor from Long Beach.
DR.. Lavine refused. when in
Quoted. to sign the officers
loyalty oath, citing the fifth
amendment, court records show
He was assigned as a private
to medical duty at Letterman
Army Hospital at the Presidlo OF
San Francisco.
Last April, Judge Roche, on
the precedent of an Appellate
Court decision in Virginia. or
dered that DR.. Layine either be
commissioned or discharged. DR.,
Lavine has been on an, inactive,
non-pay. non-duty status at his
home since then.
The April action was re-
versed yesterday on the basis OF
an amendment to the Doctors
Draft Act signed by President
Eisenhower last summer per-
mitting the Army to use doctors
who fail to qualify for cpmmis-
sions in their professional ca
pacity with an enlisted rating
The result Of the new action
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Charles E. Collett said, will
be to permit the Army to re-
induct DR.. Lavine and require
him to perform duties as a pri-
vatn
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Dratha

WASHINGTON, CHARLES n. On sun
Gen General Hospital, eR2RLEs saf; s II ne WASH: f.
!NGTON. son Of the late Charles Wash
ee5 Mrs. Mrs.: Francis Fletcher and Mrs.
Charlotte Pearson. Also surviving are
two brothers-in.law and other relatives
and friends. After pm. Thursday,
Henry S: Washington & Sons Funeral
Home. 1929 Deane ave. ne. where
services will be held on Friday, No.
I.enmabber yember s, at ! pm, Rey: Daniel Wash
lawn Cemetery.
ymsef efb5S 55i su2s 2s TeesSny f. %24sSS IN
OF 732 Lamont ST.. NV. Apt. l03, be-
loved wife Of Ernest Watson and mother
Emily opSss F9R Ha~S3n aso and survv- MTs
ters. Mrs. Laura Raiford. Mrs. Moccie
Mathis and Mrs. Onelia Wallace: one
brother. Theodore Williams. and other
IL noon Friday. November s., friends
are invited to, call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1880 9th st: NV. serv-
Saturday, November s. at i pm. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 5
W.T. sr hhNaa Iasa FREsah i 81 sInaaH WhBP BeP'fSi
e gds adaye st webb h1etp.r 6eqvsd h HUSBAND as
Spinner. Mary Hatcher, Dollie and
Ernest Webb. He also is survived by
other relatives and mary friends After
5 pm. Wednesday. November 3. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis Funeral
Church, 1432 You St. NV. where
funeral services will be held at ]
pm. Thursday, November 4. 8
WILLIS. VIVIAN SARAH. On Sunday
October 81. 1854. at her residence
VIVIAN SARAH WILLIS, beloved daugl-
ter of vivert A. and Mary F. Willis
Huion L. Wills Virginia State coilege:
vivert A. Willis. r.. and Hosea A
Willis of PITTSBURGH, Pa. Also sur
viving are many aunts, uncles, nieces
nephews, three sisters-in law. other
relatives and friends. After 5 pm
Wednesday November 3, friends may
call at the Rollins Funeral Home
1880 Hun: pl. ne. where service:
will be held on Thursday. November
4. at l pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1954-11-03
wv. B. Davis, Accountant
Here for IS Years

Walter B. Davis. 81, an ac-
countant with Horwath g. Hor-
wath, public accounting firm for
the last IS years, died Sunday
at his home, 3110 Monroe street
NE, Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Davis was born In Wash
ington, the son of John F. Davis.
Washington coal merchant He
worked for the Southern Railway
and during World War / was
with the Army Engineers. He at
tended Benjamin Franklin UNI
versity and afterwards was an
accountant in New York before
he joined Horwath d Horwath
Mr.. Davis was a member of
the National Association of Cost
Accountants.
Survivors are his widow, Elsie
Schooley Davis; two daughters,
Mrs. Harriet Tenney, wife of 1t.
Col. Duane P. Tenney, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.: Mrs. Donna
Sampson, wife Of 1t. Arthur C.
Sampson. jr., Germany: a broth
er, John F. Davis, Arlington, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow in the Robert Pun
phrey Funeral Home. Bethesda,
Md. Burial will be in Neelsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
New Aresthetic
Provides Painless
Foot Treatment

Modern medicine has come up
with godsend for mailmen and
trackWalkers.
1t is cyclaine, a local anesthetic
generally injected by means of a
hypodermic syringe. Members of
the District Podiatry Society last
night heard DR.. Bernard Laps
discuss some uses Of the anes-
thetic.
Following presentation of a
film on hospital and clinical
uses of the drug, DR.. Laps dis
cussed the value of cyclaine in
foot treatments. He said the
anesthetie may be applied di-
rectly to the skin for limited
anesthesia without being in
jected.
The new method, he said,
makes practically painless the
treatment of corrs, ingrown
nails and warts.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
u. N. Backs Pool Plan
To Fight Aggression
BY The Assoeioied Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 3.-The United Nations
Political Committee yesterday
approved, sos, a plan calling on
all countries to help resist ag-
gression by chipping in men,
money and supplies to the limit
Of their abilities.
The Soviet bloc voted against
the proposal, which was backed
by the Western Big Three. In
dia's v. K. Krishna Menon alb
stained, saying the u. N. should
be turning its attention toward
peace instead of studying ways
Of war. Indonesia also abstained.
The assembly is expected to
approve the plan, which will
have only the force of recon-
mendation. This idea was ap-
proved last summer by the u. N.
Collective Measures Committee.
1t was drawn up mainly by the
United States to remedy prob
lens which became apparent in
the Korean conflict. The United
States said some countries had
not been able to send troops to
Korea because they could not
equip and supply them. The
United States pledged itself to
help overcome such difficulties
in the future and asked other
countries to do the same.
Yesterday the assembly's
Ste eering Committee recon-
mended that the assembly de-
bate Soviet charges that the
United States committed ag-
gression in the China seas and
that Nationalist China, aided by
the United States, is guilty Of
piracy.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Another Party in Coalition
Rebuifs Adenauer on Saar
BY the Assoeiased Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. s.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
facing the toughest political
crisis Of his career, has lost an
other of his coalition allies in
the parliamentary rebellion
against his French-German
agreement on the Saar.
The Refugee Party, third larg-
est in Mr.. Adenauer's four-party
government, announced it rejects
the Saar agreement "in it's pres
ent form" The agreement would
"Europeanize" the Saar-Ger-
man before World War IL
while leaving it economically
tied to France.
This decision will deprive Mr..
Adenauer Of q critical votes in
the showdown battle in Parlia-
ment unless the Chancellor per-
suades the Refugee Party to
reverse its position.
The Free Democrats, second
largest party in the Adenauer
coalition, and some members OF
the Chancellor's own Christian
Democratic Party, already have
rebelled against the Saar agree
ment.
The German Party, fourth
member Of the coalition with Is
seats in Parliament, said last
night it would not decide on
the Saar pact until Mr.. Aden-
auer clarifies several points.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Brighfwood Citizens Ask
Cleanup Of Emory Tract

The Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation appealed last night for a
thorough cleanup Of the Emery
tract on Georgia avenue between
Madison street and Missouri ave-
nue. NV.
Complaints were made that
rubbish and trash are Strewn
over parts Of the large estate,
presenting an insanitary and un-
slightly condition. q
The tract was purchased by
the District and funds are await
ed for construction of a library
and recreation center for the
Brightwood area.
The association adopted a mo-
ton presented by Mrs. George
Hess asking the director Of traf-
fic to provide for the safety of
pedestrians at the intersection of
! Georgia avenue and Piney
Branch road NV. She said the
traffic is so heavy it is almost i'm
possible for pedestrians to cross
Georgia avenue.
1t. John o. Curtis of the sixth
police precinct reported the most
orderly Halloween in nearly 80
years. There were few teen-agers
on the streets after 10 pm. and
only one false fire alarm. q record
for the precinct, was reported.
Mrs. Mary Jane Jester, the irst
woman ever elected president of
the association in So years. con-
Quoted the meeting, which was
held in the Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Ogiethorpe
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Numbers Suspect
Sought Since March
Captured in Chase

A suspected numbers opera
tor sought by police since last
March was captured yesterday
after a 70-mile chase.
Police identified him as King
]. Matthews, 80, colored. Of the
51O0 block of Sheriff road NE.
Detective Allen r. Smith Of
the gambling squad said a war
rant for Matthews arrest has
been outstanding for eight
months. It was issued when
police spotted large quantity
of numbers slips in his Car when
they stopped him for a traffic
violation.
Wounded Same Day.
Later the same day. Mr.. Smith
said, Matthews appeared at Dis
trict General Hospital for treat
ment Of a shotgun wound in his
shoulder. He was treated and
released after telling hospital
authorities the injury was an ac-
cident. Police believed Mat
thews was wounded in a racket
dispute. but could not prove 1t.
Detective Smith spotted Mat
thews yesterday at Fifty-third
and Dix streets NE. He fol-
lowed him to the TOO block Of
Fifty-f1fth street NE, where
he saw Matthews slow down his
car.
A woman walked over to the
vehicle. Mr.. Smith said. and
threw a brown paper bag into
the auto which picked up speed
and headed for the District line.
15-Block Chase.
Mr.. Smith said he chased
Matthews for Is blocks at
speeds up to 10 miles and hour
before forcing him over to the
curb.
He said he found $3.50 in cash,
large quantities Of coin wrap
pers and several numbers run.
down tapes" in Matthews auto.
The suspect is charged with
two counts of operating q
lottery.
In Municipal Court today, his
case was continued to Novem-
ber %. Bond was set at $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Warren B. Burgess,
Authority in Navy
Electronics, Dies

Warren B. Burgess, an au-
thority in radio direction find-
ing and a veteran electronics
engineer, died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital. He was 81.
Mr.. Burgess of 1900 Twenty
sixth street NE. had been en-
ployed at the Naval Research
Laboratory for 81 years. At the
time Of his death. he was an
electronic scientist consultant in
! the radio technique branch.
A pioneer in radio engineer
ing. he was one of the Navy's
foremost authorities in the
radio direction finding field. Mr..
Burgess was also an active
church worker and well-known
locally as an amateur pho
tographer.
Native Of Massachusetts,.
A native of Hyde Park, Mass,
he was graduated from Worcester
(Mass.) Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. Burgess was the Navy's
/ representative on the Executive
Committee Of the American dele
cation, International Radio Con-
sultative Committee. In this
capacity, he. attended meetings
at Stockholm, Geneva and Lon
don. Mr.. Burgess was also active
in committee work of the Inter-
national Radio Engineers.
He was a former deacon and
a member OF the Standing Com
mittee of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and q
streets NV. Mr.. Burgess had
taught Sunday school there for
more than 20 years.
Headed Photo Club.
Mr.. Burgess was a past presi-
dent OF the Naval Research
Laboratory's photography club.
He was a frequent lecturer at
photography club meetings here.
Mr.. Burgess is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maurie Donaldson
Burgess; a son, Chester w.
Burgess. 1854 Cherry Tree lane.
Silver Spring, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ruth B. Jehle, Verona,
N. j., and Mrs, Eucile B. Rowe,
254 Park avenue Takoma Park,
Md.
He is also survived by four
sisters, Miss Elsie M. Burgess
and Mrs. Helen B. Nejll, both of
Mattapan, Mass; Mrs. Bertha
B. Hayward, Freeport, Me-, and
Mrs. Emma B. Higbee, Hyde
Park, Mass.
A memorial service will be
held at $3.50 pm. Friday at First
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Richard {. Breed III,
Business Firm, Director

Richard E. Breed III, AZ, WASH
ington and New York business
man, died Monday in a New York
hospital. He lived here at 3403
Dent place NV.
Mr.. Breed was a director of the
American Gas & Electric Co. and
since 1941 he had been director
also of the Radiant Glass Heat
ing Corp. He was a founder and
president of the Allied Aviation
Corp. of Baltimore, which made
airplanes and parts during World
War II.
He was a member of the Uni
versity Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Josephine Chapman Breed; q
daughter, Julie De Haven Breed
4; a sister, Mrs. Jane Breed Pelle-
Ger, Mexico City, and a brother
George Breed, 1881 Thirty-fourtt
street NV.
Private services will be helc
Friday in New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Mrs. DorY's 's-hary Stokes,
Made Pioneer Flight

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 3.--Avia-
trix Mrs. Dory's-Mary Stokes. 4e
the first woman to fly from
Capetown, South Africa, to Lon
don, England, died In an Austin
hospital Monday.
Mrs. Stokes, who in her ad-
venture filled life survived an air
crash, months on the front line
during World War II, and being
buried alive in a London bomb
ing, succumbed to the after-ef-
fects of a cerebral hemorrhage.
She was employed as a re-
search assistant in the cancer
research laboratory at the Uni
versity of Texas. She had lived
here three years.
Born in Pretoria, South Africa,
she was reared in London and
Norfolk, England.
She took her history-maki
air hop from Capetown to Lon
don in 1928. Part of her well
come on the London end in
cluded dinner with the king and
queen.
On the return trip. her plane
crashed in the heart of Africa.
She was rescued by friendly saw
ages.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
ItoIy to Help Pukiston
Develop Film Industry
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME-Pakistan may get
Italian motion picture know-how
to help develop its movie indus
try.
An announcement by Italian
motion picture officials said
much progress for such an &C
cord already has been made in
a series of meetings here between
representatives of the Italian
and Pakistan governments.
Those attending decided to re-
port favorably to their govern
mentS on the possibility of COL
laboration. This would provide
for supply by Italy of equipment
and technical aid to Pakistan as
well as co-participation in pro-
duction of films, the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
opposition to q bridge across the
north part of the island.
Oppose PARKWAY Move.

Among other actions yester-
day the committee of 100 unani-
mously voted opposition to any
move to get the Federal Govern
ment to transfer control Of the
Jessup CMd.) to Washington Sec
ton of the Baltimore Washing
ton parkway to the State of
Maryland. A similar resolution
was passed concerning the Suit
land parkway. The committee
wants Federal jurisdiction to
continue so trucks can be kept
off both parkways. Maryland
has no law under which such
traffic can be prohibited. it was
explained.
A proposed amendment to Dis
trict zoning regulations that
would permit installation of
shopping facilities within apart
ment houses in residentially
zoned areas was opposed in a
divided vote. Mrs. Harold B.
Hinton submitted the resolution
A special subcommittee headed
by Mrs. George A. Garrett was
appointed to determine whether
bigger appropriations can be OBJ
tanned to develop and maintain
more adequately the National
Arboretum in Northeast Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
|R. H. Lee Reich, Is,
Retired La PLATA
School Head

r. H. Lee Reich. rs. retired
teacher and former principal oil
McDonough Institute in La
Plata, Md, died Sunday at a
nursing home in Annapolis. He
lived on Washington avenue,
La Plata.
Mr.. Reich was born at Walnut
Hill. Frederick County. Md. the
son Of the late Raymond Chris
tian and Phoebe De Lashmutt
Reich. He was graduated from
Frederick High School and at
tended the University of Mary
land and George Washington
University.
Early in his career he was q
partner in the Hull 81 ReicE
bookstore in Frederick. For II
years until 1927 he was principal
of McDonough Institute in La
Plata and afterwards was q
magistrate in Charles County
Md.
Mr.. Reich at one time was
with the H, H. Hawkins Insur.
ar1ce Co. Of La Plata. He hae
/ taught school in Frederick
County and retired 10 years age
after teaching in La Plata.
Mr.. Reich was a member oi
the Episcopal parish and vestry
at sPort Tobacco, Nd, and hi
was past master of st. ColumbC
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Elinor Grahame Jcan.
son: a sister, Mrs. Robert
Cramer, Frederick, Md; three
nieces and three nephews.
Services were to be held to.
day at his late home with buria
| in Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Infant Leukemia Victim
Flown From Louisiana

A 15-month-old boy suffering
from leukemia was rushed from
National Airport to the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda
early today after a flight from
Shreveport, La.
A spokesman at the National
Cancer Institute said the infant,
Douglas Smith, was admitted at
S o'clock this morning. His par
ents accompanied him in a Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad ambulance from the air.
port.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Edward {. Gouche,
Headed Cards Firm
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. SD
ward E. Gauche, 76, retired
senior vice president of the
United States Playing Card Co.,
died today in Good Samaritan
Hospital.
He was in the playing card
business IN New York City for
many years and was a brigadier
general in the New York Ma
tional Guard. He served in the
Ohio National Guard before
being transferred to New York.