davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11

A Prince Georges County
couple must pay their neighbors
|$3 3.50O for annoying them with
"a blaring radio.
Al county Circuit Court jury
brought in this verdict Wednes-
day in favor Of Air Force Sergt.
and Mrs. Paul Sabo Of 5422
Macbeth street, Quincy Manor.
The judgment is against Mr..
land Mrs. Isaac German who live
Iat sa20 Macbeth street. Quincy
Manor is an apartment develop
Iment near Cheverly, Md.
The suit was based on an old
and seldom used common law
principle which prohibits prop
lerty owners from using their
holdings In such a fashion sto
linterfere with the comfort and
enjoyment Of neighboring prop
lerty owners.
Sergt. Eabo, q cook at the
Boiling Air Force Base hospital
testified that the radio noise
began In 1852, q few months
after he and his family moved
Into the quincy Manor com
Inunity.
The sergeant said Mrs. Cor
man turned her radio on full
Evening star., 1955-11-11

blast when his wife tried to put
their children to sleep in the
afternoon and sometimes for two
or three hours in the mornings.
zone morning" /" said Sergt.
Sabo, II visited the German
home and asked Mrs. German to
turn her radio down. and she
replied. 80, it's finally getting
under your skin. Then she
slammed the door in my face"
The German radio continued
blasting for two years, Sergt. Sabo
said. He finally. went to court.
he testified, after his wife be-
came so nervous she had to seek
medical aid and he was so upset
he had to give up part-time jobs.
Sergt. Sabo told the jury he
tried to sell his home but could
mot do so without q heavy n
Inanciai loss.
Mrs. Sabo, a native Of Poland,
who was captured by the Nazis
lin 1e41 and forced to work on
q farm. testified Mrs. German
ALSO had her children bang on
trash cans. iron chairs and q
Isteel wagon.
.'she hated me-" Mrs. sabo
said.
-
MRS. Laura Barnes. who lives
Evening star., 1955-11-11
HERE IS ROUTE
CAR
WILL FOLLOW

This is the route President
Eisenhower's car win take
after it enters the District
via Arlington Memorial
Bridge this afternoon:
From Lincoln Memorial
via Bacon drive to Constitu-
ton avenue. East on Consti-
tuition avenue to the south
entrance of the Ellipse be-
tween the Washington Mon
ument and the White House.
Eastward around the Ellipse
driveway into East Executive
avenue.
Along East Executive ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania avenue,
turning west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Past the
White House to West Exec
utive avenue, then south to
the southwest entrance Of
the White House grounds.
Mr.. Eisenhower will enter
the Executive Mansion by
the south portico.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
North Korean Bid
Defeated in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. r.,
Nov. II tFJ.-The United Ma
tions Political Committee. after
three days bitter discussion,
beat down today a strong Soviet
and Asian drive to invite North
Korea to It's debate on Korean
problems.
The 60-nation committee,
however. approved a United
States proposal to invite South
Korea to take part in the debate,
This followed the pattern Of
previous years, but the issue
was much more hotly contested
this time.
The first test came on the
American proposal, which was
approved. AIS. with nine alb
stentions. But Syria insisted on
having a vote on her proposal to
invite both North and South Ko-
rea. The vote on this was IA in
favor, "a against and 10 alb
staining.
Last year only the five Soviet
bloc countries voted to invite
the North Koreans.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
LAW MUST SAY
1T MEANS

DEFiNlTioNs--our Low is based
upon precise definitions. Another Law
in the News" feoture gives examples
Of laws too vogue and too precise. See
pase BIT.
NEW BlBLE--A new Catholic trons-
letion Of parts Of the Old Testoment
contoins changes from earlier English
versions. Pose A-l2.
TEENs--Lost years clothes ore
strictly dated for this yeor's teen
aged boy. soys Sharon Doron, with
plenty Of exompIes. in her weekly
Teen Scene" column. Pose B-6.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

have taken on q tone of debate
between four philosophy pro-
fessors. Weighing the merits Of
the two sets Of academic i'm
probabilities seems To impose lit
tie strain on ministerial tempers,
The most noteworthy thing
about the talks so far is the
complete lack of novelty in sug-
gestions on either side. So far
as the Russians are concerned
this comes as. q surprise. Most
observers here had expected So
Wet Foreign Minister Molotoy
to produce some sort Of sensa-
tional propaganda rabbit out Of
his disarmament hriefcase. A
resounding new peace plan"
might have taken the curse of
the Russian attitude on Ger
many. 1t would also have re-
taliated for President Eisen-
hoWer,s embarrassing offer at
the summit conferences for
mutual aerial inspection be-
tween the United States and
Russia.
IN his opening statement,
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Vast Turnout Ready
To Greet Eisenhower
Flags, Bonds
And Troops
Line Route
BY HERMAN r&CRADEN


Washington. city Of many
welcoming receptions. had hen
warnese one ready today for
homecoming President Eisen-
hover.
An outpouring Of citizens was
keyed for mid-afternoon when
the Presidents plane is expected
to touch down aroand 4 pm, It
win be their first opportunity to
show Mr.. Eisenhower how happy
they are about his recovery from
o heart attack.
Even the weather was CO.
operating to make it q perfect
day. Rain clouds vanished over
night and the sun took over at
least part time. with tempera-
lures moving up toward more
comfortable so degrees.
The President, who departed
August IA for Denver and what
was intended as q long vacation.
Is returning nearly three months
later as a convalescent heart
patient. Washington Is only q
week end stop-off, for Monday
he goes to his Gettysburg tPa.)
farm for further recuperation.
win Speak Briefly
On arrival at National Airport
he win say q few words which
win be carried by radio to the
Nation and thorugh loud speak
ers to some Of the crowd lining
the route he win take to the
White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower's return falls
on Veterans Day-an appropri-
ate date for an old soldier on Q
comeback. For Government en-
ployes, who usually are let out
early to welcome visiting digni-
taries, it was the start Of Q
three-day holiday. and many
will have left the city,, y
But thousands were heading
toward the motorcade route,
along with school children who
also are free today. Flags, dec
Grating lamp posts, and iii tke
hands Of children. were to
brighten the occasion. And there
were nine bands posted along
the way.
For Dwight D. Eisenhower, o
Washington welcome was not q
new experience. Many in to-
days crowd viii remember him
as a dashing soldier who left the
Pentagon in 1942 and returned
triumphantly June 10. 1945 to
address a joint session Of Con-
greSs.
Then the cheers for IKE,
Ike" rolled out and swelled into
the chant Of ike for President"
and on January 20. 1858, Pres
ident Eisenhower rode through
Ia welcoming throng of three
quarters of a million considered
Continued ON Page "A, Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Tilted dSuitor Kills Woman
Then Self in Foirfox Lot

'It must have been i've or six
minutes before she died."
Mr.. Gilbert. in.giying a slightly
different version later, said "he
shot her once. Then she backed
up and put her purse to her neck.
Then he shot her again and shot
himself in the heart. |"
Suitor Three Years
Police had information that
Burner, well known to many of
the employees in the Culmore
shopping center because of his
three-year attention to Mrs. Alex
Iander. had inquired at the
barber shop adjoining the
beauty salon whether the two
places would be open today.
He made his query about $50
pm, last night.
Burners mother. with whom
he made his home. reported he
spent the night at home and
left there about 1880 am.
Shortly before 8 am. a soda
fountain clerk at the Drug Fair
in the shopping center reported
that Burner came in, asked for
a cup Of black coffee, a cup of
tea and a bun to go. adding
I'm in a hurry. will you rush
the order please?"
Apparently, he went immedi-
ately from the drug store to the
rear Of the beauty salon and
awaited her arrival. He had
parked his car in q nearby fill
ing station, police said.
Mrs. Alexander drove up to
the parking lot shortly before o.
am. reports indicated. There
apparently was little conversa-
tion, If any. Mrs. Gilbert, wife
Of the witness, said her husband
shouted to her to call Fairfax
police only a few minutes before
8 am.
Mrs. Alexander, friends said.
had been going with Burner for
about three years. but they added
that within the last year her
friendship had started to wane.
They said it had reached the
stage where she was apparently
attempting to avoid him.
His body was taken to the Ives
funeral home In Arlington. Mrs.
Alexander's body was taken to|
the Cunningham funeral home
In Alexandra.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

however, Mr.. Molotov did nc
such thing. The only new ele.
ment in his speech Is a definitivs
five- point rejection Of the Eisen-
hover inspection scheme which
according to Mr.. Molotov:
/. Contributed nothing to dis
armament.
2. Being only bilateral 1t failed
to cover foreign bases or part
ners of the United States.
3. It would be costly and pro-
longed.
4. 1t would increase suspicion
rather than inspire confidence,
S. It provides no guaran-
tee against the possibility Of d
attack.
In spite Of all these objec-
tions. however. Mr.. MolotoV was
prepared to give the Eisenhower
plan favorable consideration al
part Of : comprehensive dis
armament program. The same
went for other suggestions made
See MOVES, Page A-l
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Tobin Hos Fair Niqht

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. II Rl.--
President Emeritus Daniel j.
Tobin of the AFL teamsters had
q fair night" but remained in
critical condition today in st.
Vincent's Hospital. Mr.. Tcbin,
50, is suffering from high blood
pressure and heart trouble. He
entered the hospital late in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
.Twinina in Tuipei

TAIPEI, FOrn1oSa, Nov. IL Wl.
Gen. Nathan r. Twining. Air
Force Chief Of Stan. arrived to-
day for important conferences
with Chinese Nationalist and
American officials on measures to
counter the buildup Of Commu-
mist air power on the Chinese
mainland opposite Formosa.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Picture on Page Alb


q steam filter and plumber EN-
ployed by General Services Adj
|ministration. He was unmar-
lried.
Mrs. Mary M. Alexander. a
widow. employed at the Culmore
shop. She lived at SAT e. Nelson
avenue, Alexandria.
Mrs. Alexander died within
minutes after being shot twice
in the throat as she stood in the
parking lot. Is feet from the rear
door of the beauty salon.
Burner apparently died in
stantly Of one shot in the heart
from the .38-caliber revolver.
Police had a witness, consider
able detail on his movements in
the last IL hours. and reports
that he had threatened Mrs.
Alexander because she refused 90
marry him.
Asked for Bullets
1t also was learned that Burn
er. who worked at the Old State
Department building. had twice
asked building guards for any
extra .38 caliber bullets within
the last four days. The first
request was made on Tuesday,
when he asked one guard for
bullets, explaining that he had
some "old ones. and I'm not sure
they'll fire. The second request
was made Wednesday. He was
refused in both instances.
The witness, Othello Gilbert,
rs, Of 504 Glen Carlyn drive,
whose Cullnore apartment door
is about 100 feet from the shoot
ing scene, was washing his car
on the street.
This guy comes up and shot
her two times" he said.
"The girl fell. She was lying
there, hollering for police.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

,
a Government plumber early
today mortally wounded a So
year-old beautician and then
killed himself in q parking lot
at the rear Of the culmore
Beauty Salon of Leesburg pike
between Baileys Crossroads and
Seven Corners.
Fairfax County police. attrib-
uting the shootings to the mans
jealousy. identified the victims as:
william s. Burner. 48. Of 1908
North Taylor street. Arlington,
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Geneva Is Serene Again
After Stormy Interlude
Big Four Ministers PurIey Marked
By Absence Of Any Novel Suggestion
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

GENEVA Nov 11.-As talk turns to disarmament, kind
Of dpred calm has returned to the discussions
here
After their stormy sessions Germany the four ministers
speaking to each other politely and reasonably
men anxious resolve their differences Proceedings
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Brazil President
Ousted byArmy
I temporary
Chief Is Up
ToConeress

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil. Nov.
II R.-The Brazilian Army ous-
ted Provisional President Carlos
Coimbra da Luz early today and
asked Congress to choose a new
temporary chief executive. The
revolt seemed mainly an ef-
fort to insure that President
elect Juscelino Kubitschek viii
be inaugurated next January 81.
The navy and the air force
refused to support the army
coup, led by Gen. HenriQue Teix-
EZRA Lott, and issued a Joint
statement pledging loyalty to
Mr.. Luz, a dissident member of
DR.. Kubitschek's Social Demo-
cratic Party.
Later the navy was reported
reliably to be ready to accept
any decision made by Congress.
Radio Globo reported Congress
appeared ready to impeach Mr.,
Luz and give the provisional
presidency to Nerao Ramos. 66,
president Of the Senate and q
Social Democrat, but a member
of O faction which did not sup
port DR.. Kubitschek.
Acting to Prevent Coup
Gen. Lott moved to prevent
q coup by q group Of army
leaders who repeatedly were
planning to prevent DR.. Kubits-
chek's taking ofiice. MIR. Luz
was believed favoring this plot.
Passing the presidency to Mr..
Ramos is in conformity with the
constitution, since the Senate
president is next in line for the
ofilce after the president Of the
House Of Deputies, which was
the post formerly held by Mr..
Luz. Mr.. Luz succeeded to the
presidency on Tuesday when Jao
Cafe Filho stepped down to re-
cover from a heart attack.
Cannon fire from Copacabana
fort shook the fashionable Copa-
cabana Beach district this morn
ing when the navy apparently
sought to resist the army coup.
Guns Halt Ship
Witnesses said the forts big
guns were fired across the bow
Of q warship heading out Of the
harbor and that the ship turned
back.
Army units commanded by
generals took over central police
headquarters and the Office Of
the mayor in the capital and
issued an order closing all stores
at noon. Other units surrounded
government buildings, the radio
station. the postoffice and sew
eral newspaper buildings.
Gen. Lott issued a commune
que claiming support Of the
president Of the supreme court,
the presidents Of both houses of
Congress and most army officers
In Rio de Janeiro and the in
terror.
Eng Fees In Shin
Mr.. Luz has taken refuge on
q navy vessel, Torres da Chuna,
president of the House Of Depu-
ties, announced. He did not
name the ship. but it is believed
70 be the cruiser Barroso.
The Navy Ministry was sur
rounded by armed marines with
field pieces spotted strategically
nearby.
A heavy rain fell on the capi-
tai and the center of the city was
quiet, although tension was APP
parent.
Much Of the fleet was caught
In the harbor when the navy
announced its opposition to the
coup by the army and several
ships began maneuvering toward
the exits of the Guanabara Bay.
Only one. it was reported. sue
ceeded in slipping out. The others
were under the guns OF Copaca-
bana fort at the south end Of
the famous beach and Leme fort
ct the north.
(News dispatches from Rio
de Janeiro are subject to CEN
See REVOLT, Page IA
Evening star., 1955-11-11
President Quits
Denver on Hop
To Washington
Speaks From Ramp
OF Plane in Damp
36-Deeree Weather
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

l.
DENVER. Nov. 11.-President
Eisenhower left Denver for
Washington today after saying
|he would be externally grateful"
to all those who have been so
nice to q ''sick man."
The President did not look
like a sick man. His face broke
into the familiar Eisenhower
grin and he waved cheertuliyt
to well-wishers as he climbed
the steps into his personal plane.
Columbine III. at Lowry Air
Force Base.
He spoke feeling1y Of his grat-
itude to all those who had helped
20 make his stay at Fitzsiaiols
Army Hospital as pleasant as
possible" to those who had sent
him get-well messages and those
over the country and world who
"sent up prayers for q sick man. .
The Presidents plane took to.
the air at 9:02 am. MIST (ii:O25
EST. 1t was due In Washing
iton around 4 pm.
Walks Out Of Hospital
Well along toward recovery
from the heart attack he suf-
fered September "a, Mr.. Eisen-
hover walked out Of the hospital
at S:20 am. MIST. Just q day
short Of seven weeks after enter
ing it.
Riding in q black limousine
with Mrs. Eisenhower and her
mother. Mrs. John s. Doud, the
President drove up beside the
Columbine at Lowry at S:43 q m.
The President paused to speak
with Colorado Gov. Edwin c.
johnson. Denver Mayor win r.
Nicholson and q group Of other
Denver friends. He shook hands
with the Governor and Mayor.
Then, with Mrs. Eisenhower
preceding him. the President
walked up six steps Of the ramp
to his plane and paused there
to speak his brief "thank you"
message into radio and tele-
vision microphones. Then he
walked on up the ramp, pausing
again at the request Of photog-
raphers to wave and smile.
Doffs Hat for Talk
Mr.. Eisenhower Wor q tan
camel's-lnair topcOat and brown
hat. He doffed the hat for his
talk.
He was getting out of Denver
Just ahead Of an expected snow
storm. As he spoke the tenlS
perature was 36, but q cold ware
was predicted tonight. It was
damp and chilly, but there was
no precipitation as the President
spoke.
Mr.. Eisenhower said his time
In the hospital was not wholly
q loss. He remarked that mis-
fortune brings understanding Of
''how good people are" He APP
peared to almost choke up as he
spoke Of his gratitude to those
who prayed for his recovery.
The President said the force
at Fitzsimons and at the Lowry
base had learned my eternal
gratitude" |
Although looking a little leaner
than before his heart attack, the
Presidents appearance gave moi
other evidence Of his Illness.
Appears Grave
Mr.. Eisenhower appeared grave
as he came down on the elevator
from his eighth-fioo suite ct |
the hospital.
A crowd Of Army men, hospital /
patients, nurses and newsmeni
crammed every inch Of space I'M
the Fitzsimons lobby. i
AS photographers snapped pic-I
lures, the crowd broke into ap-E
plause and the President flashed
a grin. /
AS he walked the 80 feet from
Continued on Page IA, Col. Il
.-a-s
r.. .r.:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Guide for Readers

Amusements c.6.7ILost, Found = A-3
Classified B-ll.2l Music -------B-lI
Comics - A-2S-2S obituoy - A-20
Crossword A-2sIRodio-Tv ASH
Editorial ----A-l6l Sports ---sc-l-4
Edit1 Articles A-l7IWomon's
Finoneiol A; 1919 Section --.B-l-6
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight low around a. Partly cloudy
and mild tomorrow. chance Of evening
showers. Full report on Page A-20
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Automobile Chevrolet
Mechanics

Wanted, 3 ail-rouud experienced
Chevrolet mechanics. Contact Mr..
mel. TOMS CHEVROLET. NC.
Il2l2 Cunningham dr., wheaton,
Nd, 10, 5-2400. rs
AUTO SALESMAN lionel, to sell both
new and used cars, plenty Of moor
time; transportation furnished;
group hospttalizetion: no Sunday
work; salary plus commission; ex-
eellent opportunity for right man.
s ses nr rS eiilss ESQ., ccl.s SAihFo ra
a sfiSes s SHLHihssai m USED CARS
Very active lot, needs aggressive
good pay plan and 1905 Hoor
time, A hard worker can make
T fsSS < ceoIujSsirR9' sAI AZ 'f ssss
A TiSS0Rsi ahE Ok NH'T opportunity for
sxperiencsd man. Datly aoor
time, good pay plan: Apply in per-
sscn; Mt Heck s AMERSiSAN SERv-
5s5 N. Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va,
AUTO SALESMAN, for used cars,
on very active lot; man must be
thoyoushly experienced with excel
lent background: very good earn.
ings. REfNEs MOTOR CO.. 1910
Wilson Blvd. Arlington; ya.
AUTO SALESMAN. must have sales
exper. with foreign and American
cars; excel. oppor.,. good proposi-
ton. Refs. required. See Nj Her;
son or Mr.. Mills, MAHHAITAN
ALTO 9TH and r SITS. NV NC T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
HELP-MEN

CLERK, age under rs, for ne, eiee-
trieal wholesaler; typing ability es-
advancement; b-day.- 40-hr. VIZ;
usual employe dement's. For ap-
Pointment please call MR.. LEE ct
CLERK. full time. DAIRY QUEEN
SToR59. vic. Clarendon. Va "a
cLEHkS "a, white, ass rs 70 40,
Arms Or corporations, Work Il
mostly on phones and In fles,
Large once scar 18th and B SIS.
NV. Hours. $50 TO 8, half day
sat Starting salary $3.50 Of
F HSo5s; Ma daspssn nsaSgS upon ssilits'
CLRRK, young man to work In ths
heating division Of Q major OF
company: 40-hr. week, paid Taca.
= tion. and other dement's. Apply Mr.
CLERK ACCOUNTING, applications
noe being accepted for recurring
vaeancies; age 90 TO 80 Years: sal:
ary $500 per snnum. Personnel
once, Room S55. Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
mos. j. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers
iii z st. NV.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES

Trustees Sale OF Valuable BRICK
47l3 NINTH STREET, NV.
1y virtue Of a Deed Of Trust re.
corded In Liber No. 9s42, at folio
517 Of the Land Records. Of the
District of Columbia, we shall sell
in front Of the premises on THURS
DAY THE FIRST DAY OF SEP
TEMPER AID. 1855 AT THREE
O'CLOCK Pm. Lot numbered One
Hundred Four 400 in FLOYD z
Davis subdivision Of Square num-
bered Thirty Hundred Thirteen
t30l3) as per plat recorded IN
Liher ~ at folio A. In the office
Of the Surveyor for the District
Terms Of Sale: All cash. Deposit
OF. $4,000 required at time Of
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from date
serve the right to resell the prop sS.
defaulting purchaser. after fiys
in some newspaper published in the
District Of Columbia, or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for.
1eiting deposit, trustees may avail
themselves OF any legal or eaui-
table rights against detaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at time
Of sale. Adjustment of Real Estate
taxes to date of sale All convey
ancing. recording and revenue
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser
SAMUEL SCRIyENER, Jr.
JUNIOR r. CROWEIL
au22. "a. 26.29.3l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
HELP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, ase 25-32, college
grad, married. Substantial pvt.
industry auditing e1psr. dsys'
Personnel Div, MANAGEMENT
CONauLTANTS. INC, SUITE 600.
1906 6 st. NV. NE. S-42sS.
ACCOUNTANTS, ir. knoll, typInG
helpful with CPA. $500 mo. typnt;
stenog, Clerks-see Miss Bell ai
BOYD'S. cor. O and 18th NV.
ACETYLENE CUTTER. to salvage
used auto parts. Mechanically IN
elined. Apply In per.9n BEN In
tanna ave. ne. LA. $4,000. -2o
ADDREsSOGRAPH OPERATOR -
We have a steady position with
opportunity for advancement, Tor
4 young man able to operate .
Modei 1900, State experience In
q letter to Box 346-S, star. -2S
ase $3.50. Excel, posi-
tion as account adiustor Tor career
minded man with one Of wash
ington'S largest banking organixa-
lions. Prefer man with collsction
BACKGROUND. New car and expenses
furn. Starting sal. $3.50: No reg:
fee Personnel Div, MANAGEMENT
CONsULTANTs. INC, Suite 900
1905 G ST, NV, NE. S-42So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

TOOD DAIElEoNI111N
TO call on chain stores. independent
markets and institutional accounts
in an established territory. Be-
thesda, Silver Spring and vicinity.
Base monthly salary plus commits
sion: car furnished. Write de-
seriptive resume, Box 1885 star.