davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Rockies Likely to Decide
& Congressional Ball Game

are Dewitt S. Hyde of Maryland
who lives next door in Mont
gomery County, infielder; Don
aid l.. Jackson of California. Sec
ond baseman: Fred Schwengel OF
Iowa, utility, Phil Weaver OF
Nebraska, outfielder and Charles
M. league of California, frs,
base.
The other Democratic rockies
are Thomas L. Ashley of Ohio
pitcher: Frank M. Clark of Penn
sylvania, catcher: Clyde Doyle OF
California. outfield; j. Vaughn
Gary Of Virginia. pitcher; Tor
bert H. Macdonald of Massa.
cusetts, pitcher, graduate from
the New York Yankees farm sys-
tenn; James NJ. Quigley of Penn
sylvania, infielder: John j. Riley
of South Carolina, utility and
coach: Frank Thompson, jr., oi
New Jersey, i.lfielder; T. James
Tumulty. New Jersey, short tano
broad) stop: Stewart L. Udall oi
Arizona, utility: and Clement j
Zablocki of Wisconsin, outfielder
The evenings program will
start at 8 pm. when the United
States Air Force silent drill team
marches onto the field to start
of the military pageantry.
Tickets for the game are being
sold by members of the Secre-
Itaries' Club on Capitol Hill and
in the lobby of The Evening Star
Building. They will go on sale al
Griffith Stadium at 4 pm. on
Tuesday. Prices are 81, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS
Star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, June A.
Parents OF white children Of
nearby Prince Edward County
took a step today which appears
to be the first move in shift
from public education to private
schools.
BY such means schools for
white children would be main
tanned separate from those for
colored children.
Representatives Of the white
Parent Teacher Associations
throughout the county. met at
Farmville, the county seat. Aft
erwards, plans were announcer
to raise 100000 to pay the sal
aries of the approximately 70
white teachers next school year.
r. B. Crawford Of Farmville
said the group plans to form a
non-profit corporation. The
5000, 900 would be raised by the
parents paying $3.50 for each
child they have in school. He
said some outside help had been
offered which would be needed
because some parents could not
afford $3.50 per child.
Action Follows Court Order
Mr.. Crawford is president of
the Defenders of State Sover-
eighty and Individual Liberty.
But he said he was speaking to-
day only as a member of the
PTA group.
Today's action was sequel
to that of the County Board of
Supervisors Tuesday night. Meet
ing just a few hours after the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Picture on Poee A-l0

Picture on Poee A-lO
Roosevelt of California who will
play in the outfield for the
Democrats. Giles right good,
too" says Fishbait Miller, House
IDoorkeeper and trainer Of the
Democratic team)
As a counter attraction to the
first son of a President to take
part in the game, the Republic
cans have come up with two
unusual players, members of the
House from Texas and Florida.
Representative Bruce Alger
from Texas, who is being
groomed for shortstop, has an
imposing athletic record. He
was an outstanding football and
track star at Princeton and now
lis Health Club chairman at the
Dallas 'YMCA and is an expert
Ihandball player.
Representative William C.
Cramer of Florida, the first Re-
publican to be elected to Con-
gress from that state since 1875
will be in the outfield.
The other Republican rockies
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Prince Edward Citizens
Act to Meet School Issue
100000 Teacher Poy Plan Appears
Step Toward Priyote Segregated Glasses

Supreme Court announced Its
orders in the school segregation
cases, the supervisors appropri-
Eated only $150,000 for the
schools during the next school
years.
This sum, it was pointed out,
would provide $45,000 for debt
service needs and money for
maintaining the school buildings
There was nothing for running
the schools.
The amount appropriated was
the minimum required by Vir-
ginia law. It is at the rate OF
SO cents per $100 of assessed
valuation for tax purposes. The
school board had submitted a
budget calling for $327,50o.
In another county, Nottoway,
the Board of Supervisors has
taken action similar to that of
Prince Edward. The Nottoway
supervisors appropriated only
I$25,256 for the schools, rejecting
a 100000 budget.
In Hanover County, north OF
here, a school building program
has been halted by a court rul-
ing by Circuit Judge Leon M.
Bazile. He held that money from
i a 81 million bond issue voted be-
fore the Supreme Court ruling
of 1854 ending segregation. had
been approved for segregated
schools and could not be used
for nonsegregated schools.
He ruled that, If the State
continues it's public school sys-
tenn, because of the Supreme
Court decision "it is inevitable
that its public schools must be
! Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Three Tornudoes
Hit Kansas Area

LARNED, kans., June 4 (A1.
"A tornado. one of three in this
area, damaged six or eight
houses on the edge of Garfield.
Kans., late today. No injuries
were reported.
Garfield, a town of 300, is 10
miles southwest of this West
Central Kansas town and 1875
miles northwest Of Udall, Kans.,
which was destroyed 10 days ago
by a twister that killed n and
in jured 200.
Today's tornadoes in this area
were among more than a dozen
which. ripped across Western
Kansas. One slashed northeast
ward from near Osborne, leveling
many farm buildings and strik-
ing the north edge of Mankato,
near the Nebraska border.
At Mankato store windows
were smashed and the municipal
power plant was knocked out.
All wire communications in
this area were disrupted.
Evening star., 1955-06-05


Laboratory at the University OF
Utah, said today live polio virus
has been found in samples OF
Cutter vaccine received from the
Idaho State Health Department
He said the virus found was
Type /. He said isolation Of the
virus supports the contention OF
Idaho health officials that vac
cine contributed to the current
polio outbreak in Idaho where
rs cases have been reported this
year. compared with Is in the
same period of 1854.
Vaccine from Cutter LaborA-
tories Of Berkeley. Calf, was
used in Idaho's mass immuniza-
Ition program, which was halted
April 81.
DR.. Robert K. Cutter. head of
the Cutter Laboratories, declined
Ito make any immediate comment
on the Gebhardt report.
The Public Health Service in
Washington said it had received
mo oficial word on DR.. Geb-
lhardt's report.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
JEALOUS WORKERS
RUN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE EXPERIMENTING
once sleepy little county sect Of
Montgomery County. now o ull-seols
city, is under management Of zeal
Gus, "omoteurs" OF city government.
Stoff Reporter George Fiynns account
Of the chonseover appears today on
Pose Az.
TRYING oRDEAL-Food poisoning
is Widespread and church supper, Of
all things, oeeount for some Of ths
eoses. Stoff Reporter John MeKeI-
way discusses the illness todoy in
his Today in Medicine" column on
Pose A-l9.
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Rodio-TV Programs, Poses B-5-7
Evening star., 1955-06-05
.lnfegration On
In InNontgonlery
Schools Head Asks
Negroes to Reg oister

Montgomery County took tn.
first direct steps toward inte.
grafton Of Its schools yesterday
when parents Of Negro pupil.
in the suburban area were in.
vited to register their children
lin previously segregated schools
for the terms beginning in Sep.
Itember.
Letters to that effect. signed
by Supt. of Schools Forbes H
Norris. were placed in the mails
yesterday, it was revealed by
the superintendent's special as
sistant on integration problems
Fred c. Dunn, jr.
At a workshop on integration
sponsored by the Montgomery
Civic Unity Committee in Rock
vile, Mr.. Dunn declared that
integration is now in effect"
Board Not Consulted
The move apparently was
taken without consulting the
Board of Education.
Wylie w. Barrow, a boarc
member, said DR.. Norris Jumped
the gun"
THE board deserved the con.
Isideration and courtesy of being
informed of any action on q
matter Of such paramount i'm
Iportance as this" Mr.. Barrow
said. ...
Another member, Wayne Bird
sell. confirmed the report thai
the board was unaware of the
new steps toward integration
but declined further comment.
Board Policy Recalled
DR.. Norris action was inter.
lpreted as putting into practice
the official board policy of start.
ing integration upon receipt oi
Ia ruling or advice from the at
torney general of the State oi
See MONTGOMERY, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Deen circulated Ill FdTlS anu LUIl-
don but that the official word
here at the moment was mo
comment"
Ever since Moscow, 10 days
ago, agreed to participate in q
meeting "at the summit" the
time and place of the get-to-
gether have been matters Of
debate.
President Eisenhower and Sec.
retary of State Dulles had pro-
posed holding the meeting at
Lausanne or Lugano. both in
Switzerland. They also would
have accepted Stockholm. The
Russians, on the other hand,
have pumped for Vienna as the
site for the talks.
IndO- China Pact Recalled
Geneva has been regarded by
diplomats as a generally accept
able place if Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Dulles would agree. They
had objected because of its asso-
Iciation with the Indo-China
peace settlement last of which
the United States disapproved.
The three Western powers are
expected to send a note to the
Russians within a few days sug-
gesting the time and place for
the meeting on which they have
agreed. The Soviets then will
say whether the arrangements
are agreeable to them.
officials have been anxious to
settle questions of time and place
before June 20, when the four
foreign ministers are scheduled
to meet in San Francisco to lay
further plans for the top level
conference.
Still to be decided are ques-
tions involving agenda and scope
of the summit" meeting.
Exploratory Session
President Eisenhower has said
he wants a brief exploratory
meeting in which the heads Of
government would not them
selves grapple with specific prob
lens dividing East and West.
Assuming the chiefs of state
could reach some sort of accord
in principle, the details, under
the Presidents plans. would be
left to the foreign ministers to
work out at subsequent confer.
ences.
The Russians, however, have
indicated they will expect the
heads of government actually to
discuss specific issues in detail
and make decisions.
Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia expressed hope of mean
while that the top level meeting
can produce "a direction that
will lead to lessening Of intern
tional tensions.
II am not defeatist but I
look for no miracle" the chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Re-
|lations Committee said in an in
terview, adding:
1.-THE administration has never
oversmphasiZed the possibilities
or probable outcome"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

union has not received any kind
of a guaranteed wage offer from
General Motors or any other autt
company.
Ford's firm rejection Of the
JAWS arbitration offer was fol-
lowed by a recess and then an.
other session of just under two
hours. This meeting broke ur
without further announcements
Negotiators will resume at II
I'm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Bugas had commented
that if there were no Ford settle.
ment ahead of one at GIN, "ther
our proposal becomes that we fol.
low them (GM) precisely or
economic matters"
This was an invitation to the
UAW to switch the heat of it:
bargaining from Ford to Genera
Motors.
Asked whether he thought
there was any possibility oi
averting a strike at Ford, Mr.
Bugas replied: Z
II think that possibility exists
right up to the time of a strike.
Would Work Out Details
The arbitration proposal made
by Mr.. Reuther and rejected by
Ford was that the union accept
Ford's offer of a $55 million
three-year supplemental jobless
pay plan and work out details
later on how to spend the money
| Mr.. Reuther had proposed 81
days additional negotiation or
the guaranteed pay plan if all
Iother contract details were set.
tied by Monday.
Mr.. Bugas, in his statement
said the company was willing to
continue negotiations, but was
not agreeable to entering into
the arbitration which MIR. Reu-
ther proposed to take effect after
the 80 days
Ford proposed jobless pay.
ments out of the fund which, ir
addition to State unemployment
compensation benefits. wouic
give worker 65 per cent of take
home pay from the second
through the fifth week of a lay
off and go per cent for the re-
mainder up to a 26-week limit
No benefits would be paid for the
first week of idleness.
The UAW wanted payments te
equal, including the State bene.
See AUTO, Page "A
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Ford Rejects Union Bid
TO Arbitrote Pay Plan
Company Says 1t Is Getting Ready
For Expected Strike Monduy

DETROIT. June 4 tP,.--T'he
Ford Motor Co. tonight rejected
a union proposal to resolve guar
anteed wage differences through
arbitration and said it is get
ting ready for an expected strike
Monday.
John s. Bugas, Ford's indus
trial vice president, complained
thai Ford was being singled out
as the CIO United Auto Work.
/ ers Unions principal target as
against the larger General Mo-
tors Corp.
Calling UAW President Walter
Reuther's demands unreaSon-
able" Mr.. Bugas, in effect, de-
clared war and said Ford was
making all necessary prepara-
tions" for a Monday walkout.
Still Hope for Accord
There was still hope, however,
that an agreement would be
worked out to avert a walkout
in the booming auto industry
before the strike deadline at
Sunday midnight. GINS contract
Texpires at midnight next Tues
day.
The UAW represents about
140, 900 Ford employees and about
325, 900 GIN workers.
Mr.. Bugas said Ford had more
than matched GINS best offer
Nov what is the situation?'
Mr.. Bugas asked in his state
ment.
1--WE first met the GIN offer
We then made a different offer
embodying a supplementary un-
employment compensation plan
in an effort to meet the demands
lof the union.
Less Costly, He Says
Nov, our employees are face
to face with a strike-solely be-
cause they are fewer in number
than the GIN employes-and to
strike them is less costly to the
union"
Mr.. Reuther was equally as
Ipessimistic as Mr.. Bugas for an
eleventh hour settlement. Mr..
Reuther told news conference
Barring a very drastic change
i'm the company's position be-
tween now and the deadline it. is
reasonable to assume there will
be a strike at midnight Sunday"
AS yet, Mr.. Reuther said, the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Chevy Chose Student, II, Caught
With 1901 Proof Homemade Still

A 17-year-old youth yesterday
was accused by Montgomery
County police of operating q
homemade, do-it-yourself alcoho,
still in the basement of his ex-
elusive Chevy Chase home.
Bethesda detectives confiscated
the youths distilling apparatus
Iingeniously contrived with cop
per coils. rubber and glass tub
ing. a distilling flask and a gas
burner. In addition. police seized
10 one-gallon jugs and three pint
bottles containing a powerful
brew favored with root beer.
According to Detective Sergt
Ed Barber and Detective Corpl
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Albert D. Harris, the boy. a
student at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, was taken into Gus
Itody yesterday after three-day
investigation. Police had received
reports ne was selling and CIV
ing away the product of the ap-
Iparatus.
Detectives said the young
chemistry student lives in an
exclusive neighborhood." He
told police the dark brown bev-
Ierage in the pint bottles would
test 1870 proof"
The boys mother had granted
police permission to search the
basement but said she believed
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Lump Sum
For D. {. Urged
By Senator Hill
Appropriations Unit
Leader Would Give
City $40 Million
By DON S. WARREN

A veteran member Of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee. who has explored District
financial problems from top to
bottom. spoke up yesterday for
restoration of the Federal pay
ment toward National Capital
costs to the full 500 million
authorized In last years $305
million public works act.
Speaking was Senator Hill
Democrat, of Alabama, former
chairman of the subcommittee
in charge of District budgets. He
has gone to other units on the
Appropriations Committee but
still has a vote and a personal
interest in District affairs.
He told The Star he was ready
to vote for the full $40 million
authorized in last years public
works law.
Favors Full Payment
He said, Il strongly favor
restoration Of the Federal pay
ment to the full $40 million.
After having served for four
years as chairman of the sub
committee on District appropri-
ations and based on my knowl-
edge and experience on these
problems, my feeling is the $40
million Federal payment GER
tainly ought to be granted"
His statement was timely be-
cause Senate hearings on the
District budget for the fiscal
year beginning July ! are to
start Wednesday at 2 pm.
District officials and citizen
spokesmen will urge the Senate
group to restore to the Federal
payment the 81 million cut pro-
posed by the Rabaut subcommit-
tee of the House and approved by
one vote in the House itself.
While making the 81 million
cut in the Federal payment, the
House also chopped about $8.5
million from the Districts spend
ing program for the new fiscal
year.
District officials are expected
to ask for the restoration of most
of the money denied by the
House. First witnesses at the
open hearings are expected to be
the District Commissioners and
their top financial aides.
Details to be Examined
The Senate subcommittee,
headed by Senator Stennis, DEM
ocrat. of Mississippi, then will
examine details of city govern
ment operations, department by
department. including both
maintenance operations and pro-
posed capital improvements.
When this is finished, there
will be a hearing for taxpayers
and citizens in general, to give
them a chance to express their
views. This public witness ses-
sion has been scheduled tenta-
lively for next Saturday at 10
am, but there might be some
change in this program.
The Senate is expected to ap-
prove the full $40 million Fed
eral payment. Members of the
Senate District Committee have
taken a deep interest in the sub
ject since it will have to consider
proposed District tax increases
to finance new costs arising
from the expected passage of
pay raises for District employees,
classified. police and firemen,
school teachers and wage board
employees. A $2.5 million increase
in pay for school teachers has
been approved by the Senate
and passage of the bill is expected
See d. C. BUDGET, Page A-4
Evening star., 1955-06-05

the alcohol her son was making
was for use in laboratory burners
and lamps.
County police officials refused
to let photographs be taken Of
the distilling device. They said
police have been criticized re-
Gently for allowing pictures to
ibe taken Of evidence of cases
involving juveniles.
The basic ingredient used in
the home alcohol still was a
sugar and water mixture. The
youth, who declared his "only
Interest was in chemistry" was
released in his mothers custody
pending action by juvenile au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The eighth annual Congress
sional Baseball game for the
benefit of The Stars Summer
Camp Fund which will be played
Tuesday night at Griffith Sta
Idium is very likely to be de-
Icided by the rockies On the two
teams.
Best known among the new
Icomers is Representative James
Evening star., 1955-06-05

West contest after his spectacu-
lar conferences with Russia s
leaders.
One aim Of Western strategy
is to strengthen the total de-
tense position in Southern Eu-
rope to counterbalance the neu-
tralization of Austria, which lie'
between Yugoslavia and Ger
many.
Where Does Tito Stand?
Another objective. in the light
Of the Just concluded Russian
mission to Belgrade, is to deter
mine where Marshal Tito, as al
independent Communist leader
really stands. Specifically, Of.
ficials would like to know what
his military position would bt
in event Of Soviet Communist
aggression or threat to the peace
in Europe.
The basis of concern on this
point is that Marshal Tito has
been receiving substantial mill
tary help from the Western pow
ers, mostly the United States
for several years and the purpose
of that help is to strengthen the
overall defense of Free Europe
Rumblings of Unrest
Some rumblings of unrest
over aid to Marshal Tito are
being heard in Congress as, q
result of his meeting with the
Russians. Representative Vorys
Republican of Ohio, said yester-
day an effort will be made tc
"tie some strings" to Yugoslay
aid when the House takes up the
foreign assistance bill, already
passed by the Senate.
United States Ambassador
James Riddleberger has been
called home from Belgrade to
report to Secretary of State
Dulles on the ito-Russian meet
Iings. He is due here soon, per-
haps Tuesday.
The State Department has
also authorized Mr.. Riddleberger
to advise the Yugoslav foreign
office that June "a would be a
suitable date for opening four
power talks on relations between
Yugoslavia on the one hand and
the United States, Britain and
France on the other.
Dulles Sees President
Secretary Dulles conferred at
the White House with President
Eisenhower yesterday on general
policy matters. There was no
immediate disclosure as to
whether they discussed the Yu-
Igoslav situation, but officials said
lit was entirely possible.
The basic American policy is
that free nations, neutral or al
lied, exist only because of the
strength and unity of the prin-
Iciple Western powers, particu-
larry in the Atlantic alliance. In
the forthcoming talks they do
mot expect to press Tito to tie
himself UP with this alliance
But they do want to know
whether he is willing to use his
independence, which has been
supported for years with Ameri-
can economic and military as
sistance, in a way to strengthen
1.-THE free world position.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
I alks
Likely July 18
For Big Four
U.S., Britain and France Agreed,
Will Propose Site to Russia
Rx JAMES Y. NEWTON

The United States, Britain and France have agreed
lon the time and place of the proposed topeve Big Four
meeting-Geneva, Switzerland, beginning July ID.
That became known here yesterday despite extraor-
binary reluctance on the part OF the State to
talk about it. department spokesman said the story had
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Live Polio Virus
Reported Found
In Cutter Vaccine

SALT LAKE CITY, June 4
Jap. DIR. Louis P. Gebhardt,
professor of bacteriology and
director of the Polio Research
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Big 3toAsk Tito
For Closer Ties
Won't to Know Where
SIuv Leader Stunds
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States, Britain and
France are expected to ask Mar
shall Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment soon for much closer CO.
operation with their strategic
plans for the security Of Western
Europe.
The request will test Marshal
Tito's basic position in the East
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Experts Agree Tito Won Big Diplomatic
Victory. Pose AS
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Other Vaccine Stories AS
Evening star., 1955-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair today, high near "a. Warm tomorrow
chance Of thundershowers. Full repor
plus resort forecast on Page A-2)
Hourly Temperatures
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
One night he saved q
litter Of pigs for me-"

SIT was farrowing time one night last winter
in freezing weather-and I suddenly discovered
there fuel oil to heat my hog houses says
o. FL. Anderson of Boone County, Indiana.
sI'd slipped up somehow, as always order
fuel oil when the supply in my tank gets low.
1t was mighty reassuring to hear Standard Oil
Agent V. L. Boulden's voice on the phone
saying he'd be right out. He was, too! We got
the heaters going in no time and know for
sure that his after-hours delivery saved at least
one litter of pigs and helped keep lot of others
healthy. This proved to me once again what
everyone around here says-that
Standard service is tops!',
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

Agent Boulder and O. H. Anderson joke about always
picking coolest nights of the winter for narrowing with
over tractors and trucks must be I'm
top condition all times, says Mr.. Anderson ED CROWN
Gasoline and PERMALUBE Motor Oil keep them that way.
Standard Oil products have saved plenty of money
won't run fuel oil again because I've asked Agent
Boulder to check and fill my tank regularly"