davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Resistunt Stock Market
Yields to Sales Wuve
BY the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The
stock market put up strong re-
sistance to a hard selling wavs
today. but it gradually was
forced to decline in the early
afternoon.
After the election. the market
staged the greatest two-day rally
in many years in Wall Streets
reaction to what it called the
better than expected Republi.
can showing.
Today. with prices higher,
there were signs that many trad
ers wished to take their profits
and get out Of the market.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Safe Battered Open,
Thieves Get $l.75

Thieves used a 16-pound sledge
hammer and two double-edged
axes to batter open a safe in
Arlington last night and escaped
with about SITS, police reported
The safe was the property of
the Cherrydale Cement Block
Co., 3436 Lee highway. The loss
was discovered by an employe
when he came to work this
morning. The sledge hammer
and axes were found at tie
scene.
Detective Capt. Dudley H. Rec
tor said the place was entered
through a rear window after
the intruders sawed through a
bar.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

than hurt" He got out of the
ambulance at the Airport Ter
minal and after a cup of coffee
said he felt fine.
"The airline sure takes good
care of you and everything" he
told reporters, "but I don't think
I'll fly any more today. I'm go
ing to take a train to Huntsville. I"
Evening star., 1954-11-05
By Joseph A. Fox

Senator Gore, Democrat, OF
Tennessee said today that Presi-
dent Eisenhower "regrettably'' is
involved in the Dixon Yates
power proposal "in an unprec-
edented way"
Testifying before the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy, which is holding
a hearing on proposed contract
between the Atomic Energy
Commission and the power COM
bine, the Tennessee Senator said
lit is apparent that the Atomic
Energy Commission has done ex-
actly what the President di-
rected" in negotiating the pact
under which the utility concern
would furnish power to the Ten
nessee Valley Authority to re-
place IVA power being delivered
to atomic installations.
Today's session in the old Su-
preme Court chamber in the
Capitol also developed that some
committee members are dubious
about the authority of the com
mittee to grant the administra-
tlon's request to permit imme-
dlate negotiation of the contract
which in the absence of a waiver
would have to lie before the
next Congress 80 days before it
could be signed.
Move Questioned.
Senator Knowland, of Cali
fornia, Republican leader of the
Senate who is a member of the
committee. said he had no doubt
about. the authority to waive the
waiting period but he added that
he did question the "advisability"
OF such a move unless cogent
reasons were presented for it.
Senator Gore, one of the lead
ing opponents Of the Dixon
Yates proposal which is anath-
ema in the cheap-power terri
tory of the IVA, loosed broad
side of objections to the arrange
ment which he described as "a
one-sided contract contrary to
Continued on Page A-6. Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Now Is the Time
To Buy q Used Car

To-day is the day to buy thot good
used cor. Before you buy be certoin
to check toduy's used cor listines in
the outomotiye columns of The Stars
big Classified Section. You'll find iust
the cor you wont OF the price YOU
con afford to poy.
Be wise and shop The Star first.
Remember. The Stor corries more
classified dds thon the other Wosh-
inston newspapers combined.
No matter whot the service or
product you'll olwoys find q wide
variety Of soles offerings to choose
from in the peoples morket pIaee-
The Stor Classified.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
President Calls
.2-Party Talk on
Foreign Policy
Democrats Invited
As Minority Group
To Nov. II Session
By Gornett D. Hornel

President Eisenhower is invit-
ing congressional leaders of both
parties to a foreign policy con-
ference on November II, the
White House announced today.
| This was the Presidents first
action toward seeking co-opera-
ton with Democrats, who will be
in control of the Senate and
House when the 84th Congress
meets in January.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders of
the Senate and House, plus the
chairman and ranking minority
party members of committees of
both Houses dealing with foreign
affairs and armed services, were
being invited to meet with Gen.
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles at the White House
at $50 am. on November II.
In Line With Policy.
"The meeting is in line with the
Presidents established policy of
keeping the leaders of both
parties fully advised on foreign
relations" Mr.. Hagerty said.
He added that at the Novem-
ber II meeting "a presentation
will be made of developments in
foreign affairs since the adjourn
ment of Congress"
Asked if Gen. Eisenhower had
developed plans for any further
bipartisan consultations. Mr..
Hagerty said this was all he had
to announce at this time.
Since the Democrats will not
organize the 84th Congress until
January, the leaders being in
vited to the November II foreign
policy conference are those Of
the 83rd Congress controlled by
Republicans.
Guests From Both Sides.
Those being invited from the
Senate, on the Republican SIDE,
are: Vice President Nixon; Re-
publican Leader Knowland;
Chairman Millikin. of the Re
publican Conference: Senator
Bridges. President pro tenn:
Chairman Ferguson, of the Ee-
| publican Policy Com mite e.;
Chairman Saltonstall, of the
Armed Services Committee, and
Chairman Wiley, of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
The invitation list includes
! these Democratic S n tors:
Democratic lie a der Johnson;
Democratic Whip Clements;
Senator George. ranking Demo-
cratic member of the Foreign
| Relations Committee, and Sena-
tor Russell, ranking Democrat on
the Armed Services Committee.
From the House, the Repub-
| licans being invited are: Speaker
| Martin; Floor Leader Halleck;
Party Whip Arends; Chairman
Allen of the House Rules Com
mittee: Chairman Chiperf1eld of
the Foreign Affairs Committee,
and Chairman Short of the
Armed Services Committee.
On the Democratic side the
invites are: Floor Leader Ray
burn; Party Whip Mccormack;
Representative Richards, rank
ing Democrat on the Foreign
Affairs Committee, and Repre-
sentative Vincent, ranking DEM
ocrat of the Armed Services
Committee.
The White House announce
ment came after Senator Know
land reported that President
Eisenhower hopes for cordial
nd constructive relationship
(See CONGRESS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
16.Uniinjured
As Plane Tips
Over on Nose
Pilot Circles Area
Nearly 2 Hours
As Wheel Fails

An American Airlines twin.
engine Convair. its landing gear
crippled, made a story-book
landing at Washington National
Airport today after circling the
Washington area for nearly two
hours to lessen its fuel.
None of the 13 passengers or
crew of three was injured.
However, James E. Holt, an
Army ordnance engineer from
~>~--~~~
List Of Passengers and Grew Aboard
AIrliner. Pose A-23
Huntsville, Ala, who slid down
a canvas escape chute, was
whisked to the main airport
building in an ambulance, insist
ing he was more scared than
hurt" He said he had only a
bump on his head and was al
lowed to continue his trip.
The big plane, piloted by Capt.
w. C. Wilkerson, of Nashville,
Tenn, touched down at 1I:25
am. on Runway SO, the long
est on the field.
Landed on 2 Wheels.
It moved along smoothly on
the main two wheels of its tri-
cycle landing gear. AS it lost
speed, it slowly toppled over
on its nose.
There was a tremendous clat-
ter as the propellers, shut on
but still whirling, struck the rum
way and were shorn of. Then
the aluminium nose struck the
runway. and the plane came
to a grinding halt.
A cheer went up from the esti-
mated 5000 onlookers, who had
been tensely awaiting the land
ing.
AS the plane stopped, ambu-
lances, crash trucks and motor.
cycle policemen. 4with sirens
screaming. converged on the air.
craft like flies on a lump Of
sugar.
Passengers Exit Quickly.
The passengers tumbled rap
idly from the plane. Three. in.
cluding a woman, slid down Q
Evening star., 1954-11-05
u. 5. Tells u. N.
II Will Furnish
Atom Material
Ready to Consider
Pocts to Help in
Research Overseas


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov 5.-Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
told the United Nations today
the United States is ready to
start talks with other countries
on bilateral agreements to fur
nlsh atomic materials for re-
search reactors overseas as part
of program to share atomic
know-how for peace.
The chief American delegate
to the U. NJ, announced to the
General Assembly's 60-nation
Political Committee that this
would be gigantic forward step
for 1855 in President Eisenhow-
er's plans for an international
pool of atomic energy for peace
full purposes.
Outlining a program of action
for the next year-even before a
proposed international agency is
created to oversee the atoms for
peace progfam-Mr. Lodge said
the United States is ready to
train persons to operate nuclear
reactors, to offer courses in
nuclear safety, to invite $50
foreign cancer experts to visit
American cancer research facili-
ties and swap views with United
States doctors.
Will Share Data.
Mr.. Lodge also announced the
United States is ready to give
to the principal technical Ii
braries of cooperating nations a
mass of data on nuclear energy
plus sets of cards abstracting
$4,000 scientific and technical
books and reports published in
all countries.
The u. N. General Assembly
approved new closed-door talks
on disarmament and prohibition
Of atomic weapons in a unani-
nous vote late yesterday.
AS Mr.. Lodge spoke today
there was no word from Mos
COW whether the Russians had
changed their minds and decided
to go along with the Eisenhower
proposals. With negotiations
still under way between Wash
ington and Moscow, Mr.. Lodge
made clear that the door is still
open to the Russians to join
the Presidents program.
He said the United States has
been talking with Britain.
France, Canada, Australia, Bel
gium, South Africa and Portugal
on the program. The United
States has said it will go ahead
with the program whether the
Russians join or not.
international Conference.
MIR. Lodge suggested some de-
tails of the work to be done by
the international atomic agency
favored by the United States.
He also said the United States
and other countries will sponsor
a resolution calling for the U. N.
to convene an international
scientific conference next year
to discuss many aspects of the
atomic pool plan.
The. international agency
could be set up, Mr.. Lodge ex-
planned, on a basis similar to the
specialized agencies of the U. NJ.
These agencies are related to the
U. N. in common purposes but
operate under their own budgets
and constitution. The Ameri-
cans so far have shown a deter
n1ination to keep the Presidents
program clear of close entan-
Cling ties with the U. N.
Mr.. Lodge said so much must
be done that it would be t'in-
(See u, NJ. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
BroziI Prison Riot

SAC PAULO. Brazil, Nov. 5
R.-Three hundred prisoners at
Sac Paulo's antiquated Hippo
drome Prison rioted early today,
setting fire to one of the build
ings before police and SOL
diers quelled the uprising with
tear gas and machine gun fire.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Late News
Bulletin
Lumber Yard Afire

Fire departments from Rock
vile. Gaithersburg, Bethesda
and Kensington were called
this afternoon to fight . two
alarm fire at . lumber storage
building used in connection
with . new housing develop
ment now under construction
on Rockville pike. near the
southern limits Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Propaganda obscures
knowledge of Chino

INSIDE cHlRA-The proposonda
and web Of countless arguments hides
the foct thot Red Chino Is tokins a
much harder look Of the Vests side
Of the argument. William Stevenson
writes in the llth Of series Of
articles written under Red promise
Of no censorship. Poee 40.
TEEN ScENE-Ann sehein, IS
year-old pionist, viii play with the
National Symphony December I3. For
the story Of teen-aeed success end
other items see poee B-4.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
ltuliun Emiqronts Soil

i GEOlJA, Italy. Nov. S (R.--
The Argentine liner Santa Fe
sailed yesterday with more than
TOO Italian emigrants. Most Of
them are wives and children of
italian workers already in Ar
gentina.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

canvas escape chute. The re-
mainder stepped from the front
door. which, because of the
planes tilted position, was only
about a foot from the ground.
The pilot was able to slow
Continued on Page A-23, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Congress Is Unable
To Void Dixon-Yafes
Contract, Cole Says
Eisenhower, Involved
In Unprecedented Way
Gore Tells Hearing
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Chairman Cole of the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy
said today there is nothing
Congress can do to keep the
Dixon-Yates power contract
from going into effect "unless
the President acquiesces.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Guide for Reuders

Amuse'nts A-s2-3sILost, Found A-3
Classified e-4-i5iobituury A-z4
Comics A-36-37iRodio-Tv A.34-3s
Editorial A-70lsporfs Gilt
Edifl Articles A-2iiWomon,s
Financial A-28-z9l Section Bis
Have The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000 4
Evening star., 1954-11-05
CRIPPLED A|RL|NER LANDS SAFELY HERE
Queen Mother
And First Lady
Visit Museums
By John v. Horner

Queen Mother Elizabeth of
England, accompanied by Mrs.
Eisenhower, spent about an hour
and a half today inspecting
some of the famed exhibits at
the Smithsonian Institution and
the National Gallery of Art.
The unscheduled tour was ar
ranged after the Queen Moth
~-----
BriIliont Stote Dinner Opens Visit Of
Queen Mother. Page B-l
er, a guest of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower, expressed de-
sire to visit the museum. She
was particularly interested in
the Smithsonian's, unique ex-
hibit Of Inaugural gowns worn
by First Ladies of the White
House, and some of the price,
less art at the National Gallery.
The Queen Mother is an art
collector herself.
Both she and Mrs. Eisenhower
evinced typical women's interest
(See QUEEN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Fall Fashions

one-piece playsuits are this years
answer to the tug o. war between slipping
slairttails and shorts, says Eleni, The
Stars fashion editor, on
Page B-2.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Briiliont Stote Dinner Opens Visit Of
Queen Mother. Poqe B-l
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Temperatures To-Day.

IN Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Fair and colder tonight, low near 80 In
city and 26 in suburbs. Tomorrow, COOL
(Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1954-11-05

(See U. NJ, Page A-60
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Continued on Page AS, Col
Evening star., 1954-04-04
lt.lI SITUATIONS MEN (cons.I

MAN white, wishes switchboard and
elevator work ct night for room and
board. Mr.. Fauth, RE. 7-S674.
MAN, white. are As; non -drinker: re-
liable; desires work Of any kind
within reason; refs. L. Hayes. AD
MAN. COLORED, wishes part time
evening or night work. Switchboard
experience. TU. 2-6097.
NAN, B. 8. chem. minor biol, knowl
bacteriology; desires work in science
held. DE. 2-S234.
MAN. %. experienced selling new
houses. seeks job as general assist
ssruction arm. Estimatins. % d payroIi, roll
COLLINS. JU. S-7OIs.
MAN, colored. desires odd jobs clean
Ing, painting, waxing floors. etc.
MaS h0' d.sIT.s dS-S6a7, ,os JAMES An,Es G, DApE.
cleaning by the day or week JAMES
FREEMAN. Ii. 6-94l9.
MAN, colored, wants part-time work,
ewes. and Sat. porter. driver. gar
dener, elev. oDer. Ii. 7-2047.
MAN desires job as spotter, dry
e!snneT esI T1SKD n DrfpsuSIns pu e yrs. exRer
MAN. colored. desires job. exper.
housesleaning and sardener work,
MEN AvAiLXBLE tor nome cleaning,
yard work, painting and misc. odd
karbor HCS Liah, a corDs. snrsAhhoN Ne s.45ss saS
SALESMAN, 6-yrs. exper.. "a yrs.
perm. position SO. 5-93l5. "a
TRUCK DRIVER, colnred, sober, re-
liable liable Tants oSsn Sermanent lob; refer
YoGSi, enGSE N Man AS-2sss' 81 family. IA An.
arts degree, desires full time me- crea- @
tive work. leading to design career;
not afraid Of hard work. WO. g.
YouUSSG MAN. colored. a7. inteli-
gent with clerk exper; and drivers
1esnss liesnse, desires morning job L.
YOUNG MAN desires part time Job
i9 bE Whifky iiSs4 store or grocery store
DISABLED VETERAN desires any
sIa sIad scSael e. vYF6. Ho s.oiys4. ys commercial
wishes ot9o s9 work for small family.
wANTED' FART TIME clerical work.
sTes gFs5erass Bats to ans Sf sSns sSns " ho%s
EXPERIENCE. references II necessary.
PART TIME, exper. male typist.
aVau. 1mmed.. English, Spanish,
Portuguese and French. also trans
z. B: A. in care Of DUPONT PIlAR-
MACY. 1905 Mass. ave. NV.
PART-TI EMPL. desired IN acct
Possesses B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees.
VIII work gratuitously for exper
OR. 4-S9A1 after 8 pm. -
DAYS WORK. House cleaning or
yard work. Colored man. LA.
EMPIOYED wATCHMAN desires
extra work: have complete shop at
NIGHT WORK desired bet. 4 PIN
and 3 am, bv young man 81, high
school, sales exper. Will do light
or or heavy work 1eyn What have You to
coL0RED OaIEI, MAN "a. @ expsr. wishes U1h work
shoe s. eOi repair rlev Ho. cp s-ssss. sSsi 4 ~2'A'
COLORED MAN, wants job as porter
or driver, reliable and steady. 5-daS
COLORED MAN, exper. painting
plastering, roofing, papering, ce.
ment. downspouts and cutters, plas-
tic and asphalt tile, ETC.; refs. Ii
COIORED MAN wants nightworE
Of any kind. References. TU.
CoLORED MAN wants driver. porter.
elevator. switchboard operator. yard
man. dishwasher. Ref. DI. 7-789S.
COLoRED MAN desires any kind Of
Snad Sisaning rs;, Job; & ia1itor aoS or yard work
COLORBD TRUCK DRIVER. delivery
-exper., knows Wash. and VIC. refs
RA. 6-322S.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

COOA Buu nOuSemau cu9uueur or
couple. both mature, neat, reliable.
table; exper., best local refs. req.
2 adults, live In pref. DE. 2-234O.
COOK. colored. g.h.w., live in. recent
5eftelrsnces sn and good salary. EN-.
COOK. G.H.W., colored: live in; over
30; city refs: other help: $50.
|COOK-G.H.W., for business couple,
Georgetown: must be capable of
taking over, planning meals, shop
ping. Prefer some one who can
serve Sav breakfast AZ At 9 am; and din
out. Must have best refs. Good
salary to right person. HU. 3-7444.
COOK HOUSEKEEPER, white, for
pprivate family. speaking English,
spa spanish. Italian. Prefer live in.
GIRL general houseyork. take care
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. live in: fond
OF children; room. board: $50 week
Fairfax. Va; Browning $4,000.
TO- asss and stS syefy ptssT sso suRasy %ssy
GHW and child care: live in: of "
day Wed. every other SUM-; good
salary. II to 9. RA. 6-O36l. "A
week ends off; refs. needed. 81
G.H.W.l G4lpvsl GIRL, live in, some cooking. f
light laund. Nearby Ari. IA.
G.H'W.. colored, light cooking. for
days including alternate Sundays.
SIT. z ewes. q wk. Recent local refs
requd. III. 5-2S13.
woman to take full charge in beau
nInia Tlfai home. home. ,l solored family; com
HOUSEKEEPER, white. live in, pre-
Ter mature woman with local refer
ences: complete care Of home and
sasnY sndFss $40 VS %t '09sns ea k tGr sssS sagsS
HOUSEKEEPER, live in. room and
board plus 500 mo. starting salary;
neither her race nor age important. Cali
lage. Alexandria, on Sunday between
! and pm. Must be Of Christian
PRAcTi1cAL NURSE, white. middle.
aged lady; to care for sick lady.
housework, care Of small child: 5is-
Day wk;; reasonable salary. Phone
WHITE GIRL, not over 80, must be
dren: liy in. Wo. 6-21S5. " SS
ARLINGTON RESIDENT for child
care and housework. ia. 5-7336.
SAVE ExPENsEs-colored girl, Govt.
f mStan e%D aaare4s a9 live StR Il Drvss .ss
supplied in exchange for ewes, help
Refs. Box 4O1 H. Star.
MATURE, RELIABLE white woman,
general zen. al. h;ousskesper, no! simple cook
new home in Potomac. Nd. Ali
modern conv. Family Of 5 adults.
Must possess good refs. Box 194-H,
Reliable WHITE WOMAN to 1S care
home home plus small salary. WA. q
YoU1SG WOMAN. 1886, x.h.v. and
assist in child care; live in; own
seievision set: local references re-
WHITE HoUsEKfE1EaPER. live in
working widow. 2 children, in Alex
andria. experience and references
required; TIE: 6-O959. a
ns44 n man conGent,Ct can work out references
COLORED WOMAN. cooking and gen.
era! housework; small house;
adults. no children: prefer live in
well furnished room with private
bath: busline at door; convenient
free time. McGREA, $500 Cathe.
COLORED desires part-time genera
housework. Fri. "a day. LU. (-55O9
COLORED MAID for Falls Church
home. g.h.w., 10 am. to early din
ner, 5-day week. good salary. LocaI
refs. read. JE. 3-1621,
Evening star., 1954-04-04

CLERICAL RECORDS SEARCHER, no
typing, under So Position available
for intelligent and reliable person:
5-day, 37Aa-hr: week; vacation and
sick leave privileges: as well as non;
6ce 6f4s Rm saIe's5i $685. EdBPFABEE nFE
INSUR. CO.. SIG 14th st. NV. a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES company
desires attractive young lady, under
30, for general once work; must be
good .typist and with personality
suitable for conducting interviews,
be willing to learn and have desire
for advancement. Salary commen-
Surate with qualifications. Apply in
own handwriting to Box Ssh. Star.
CLERK-TYPIST. Young lady living
in Anacostia. likes to. meet public.
who would enjoy working close to
home. Pleasant working conditions.
company benefits. Apply in per-
son. LENDERS INC, 31Ol Naylor
CLERK-TYPIsT - Interesting and
varied. duties; newspaper. Office. g.
many company Dement'S; $45 per
week; convenient location, George
town; Csll Mr. a. DoNNELLY after
CLERK-TYPIST. under 80. with gen.
eral office experience. to work IN
bookkeeping dept; high school level
of bookkeeping knowledge desirablet
5-day week; air-cond. bldg. ME.
S-O927. a
CLERK -TYPIST. under 35. for per-
manent position in large insurance
ONCE; dictaphone experience desir-
able. Pleasant working conditions.
steady advancement for girl able to
turn out neat, accurate work. See
Mrs. Landman. $40 to f.. U. s..
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. Old Post
Once Bldg. 315 18th st. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIST, under 35. II you
are dependable and would like an
interesting position we would like
Important. HoGrs, $40 to 4:45; s.
day wk. Apply Rm. 300. Personnel
once. EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.. S16 14th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST must be resident of
Silver Spring area. Travel experience
preferred. Box 214-H. Star. -
CLERK -TYPIST
Jewelry store has immediate open
ing; 5-day week; able to work Sat-
urdayS; ~leasant working condi-
tions for our ne. store. Applicants
MPQ