davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03
President Backs
Charity Drive
Sends Chest Workers
Message Of Support

Workers in the 1855 Commu-
nifty Chest campaign continued
their city-wide drive for "a mill
lion today after hearing q mes
sage d support from President
Eisenhower.
The Presidents message, hlmed
and recorded before Mr.. Eisen-
hower's illness. was broadcast
and telecast Nationwide last
night.
"When the volunteer cam
paigner knocks at our doors and
at our hearts," Mr.. Eisenhower
said. II urge that we all unite to
give him a neighborly welcome.
The annual Community Chest
drives, the President said, "con-
stitute the biggest single volun-
tary cause in our Nation"
Some $1,000 volunteer workers
In the Washington area launch
ed their campaign on Saturday
During the month long RED
Feather" drive. they are solicit
ing funds to operate the 1lO
agencies which annually COM
bine their appeals In this one
package campaign.
With the campaign only in its
third day. workers in Mont
gomery County held the areas
first report luncheon at moor
today in Silver Spring. They
presented E. X. Morris. general
campaign chairman. with ths
county's first funds collected fol
deposit in an actual Community
Chest" symbol Of the campaign
The drive win continue
through the rest Of the month
In the District. Alexandria, Fall,
Church, Montgomery, Prince
Georges Arlington and Fairfa,
Counties. The first area-widt
report meeting will be held Fri.
day at the Washington Hotel.
Campaign headquarters are ir
the Mural Room Of the Washing.
ton Hotel, Fifteenth street anc
Pennsylvania avenue NV, De.
catur 2-7330.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Planes Collide
In Southwest

TATUM, N. Mex, Oct. 8 R.
"A B-47 Stratojet bomber and
an Army liaison plane collided
In the air over this Southeast
ern New Mexico oil town early
today. and first reports said five
or six were feared dead.
Incomplete reports from sher-
iff's and State police radio said
at least one was dead in one
plane and another injured.
The injured man, taken to
Lea County General Hospital al
Hobbs, was identified as I'd 1t
William d. Bergen, SD Bomber
Squadron. stationed near Tue
son, Ariz.
Heavy rains in the area pre-
vented early attempts to reach
the wreckage Of the second
plane.
The wreckage was about l6
miles west and two miles south
|of Tatum.
The Hobbs News-Sun said one
sheriff's department radio report
had warned officers to keep
persons away from the BLACK
plane with the red nose" which
might be carrying radioactive
material.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Di Mag Prove.
I op orget
In 9th Game
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The
sixth game Of the World Series
started. it appeared, as If nearly
everybody was picking on Joe
DiMaggi6. who may be remem-
bered as the husband Of Marilyn
Monroe.
Duke Snider Of the Dodgers
yesterday beat DiMag's record Of
homers In series play by clouting
Nos. g. and 8. This afternoon, by
starting at shortstop, Phil Riz-
zuto tied another DiMaggio
mark. which is Of having played
in most games-5l.
4 y Il 4
Even Yogi Berra got into the
act. He Cancelled out the record
Of First Base Coach Bill Dickey
by catching his seth Series game
--and In only seven Of these So
called classics. Dickey previously
had been the No. / workhorse by
catching 38 games in 10 series.
4 y II
The Yankees were 6-to-5 IA
vorites to win today's game and
they looked 1t after half Of an
inning. Whitley Ford set the
Dodgers down in order and when
Phil Rizzuto got a walk from
Karl Spooner to lead OF for the
Yankees. the Brooklyn bullpen
See COLOR, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-10-03

And he declared it is frequently
misdiagnosed as bronchial asth-
ma or chronic diarrhea.
Up to now, he said. diagnosis
has involved such things as in
serting tubes into the digestive
passages. or making complex
tests Of sweat-and all such
procedures are time-cohsuming
and require special equipment.
The new saliva salt test" he
said, takes only q few minutes
and can be done in any labora-
tory.
The doctor said dietary and
drug treatments developed in
recent years have prolonged lives
In these cases. He added that
the new diagnostic TESTIFY al
lowing quick recognition and per-
hRps greatly increasing the num-
Der Of cases brought to study
might enhance the value OF pres
ent treatments and even lead to
% specific cure.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--Develop-
ment OF q simple saliva test for
easier detection Of q usually
fatal and "oftentimes misdiag-
nosed" children's ailment called
"the disease Of salty tears was
reported today.
A team Of University Of Mary
land researchers said the new
test consists simply Of placing q
wad of cotton In a child's mouth.
collecting saliva and testing 1t
for its salt content.
DR.. Samuel p. Bessman and
two colleagues told about it at
q scientific exhibit at the OPEN
ing today of the 24th annual
meeting Of the American acad-
erny Of pediatrics.
The disease, technically known
as ''fibrocystic disease" can
cause q plugging Of certain path
ways In the pancreas or lungs,
Evening star., 1955-10-03
THE CHEST
CAMPAIGN IS

Who Gives-People Of the
entire Washington area. in
the District, Alexandria and
Arlington, Fairfax, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. Last year more
than 100000 contributed.
Who Receives - People
throughout the same area.
More than 250.000 last year
benefited from the ITO Chest
agencies.
The Goal $4 million.
The Dates--O October / to
October 81.
Where to Give-At work,
at home or by calling Deca-
tur 2-7330. Your gift of $40
will provide q boy or girl
with scouting experience for
q whole year.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
New Test for 'SoIty Tears Disease
Developed by Nd. U. Scientists

1T gets its nickname, 'salty tear
disease" from the fact that 1t
usually causes malfunctioning Of
the sweat, salivary and tear
producing glands, resulting in an
abnormal amount of salt in those
|secretions.
Digestive processes are dis
turbed, resulting in weakened
bodies and bloated abdomens.
When the lungs are affected,
children are barrel-chested and
subject to frequent respiratory
ailments.
The ailment also Is q common
cause Of heat prostration In chill
dren due to disturbance Of The
sweat glands. Death usually 90
ours by age IL.
Or. Bosnian told q reporter
the disease has been estimated
to occur In from ! In 500 to /
In 1000 births. but that II may
be Up to i've times more preva-
lent than Is commonly believed.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

TEHERAN. Iran, oct. 8 (P).-
A court announcement said to-
day Shah Reza Pahlevi and
Queen Soraya win visit Russia
next June and July. I'm order
to strengthen Iran-Soviet friend
" relations, the Shah and Queen
Soraya have accepted (Soviet
President) Marshal voroshilov's
invitation TO visit Moscow" the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Daughter Of u. S. Official
Found Dying in Home Here

The 17-year-old daughter Of
Commissioner Of Social Security
Charles I. Schottland died this
morning at her home shortly
after she was found unconscious
in her bed. Death occurred as
her father was about to undergo
minor surgery at George Wash
ington Hospital.
The body Of the girl, Mary
Elizabeth Schottland, II. Of 30l6
Oliver street NV, was taken to
the District Morgue for an
autopsy. 1t. Lawrence A. Hart
nett Of the homicide squad said
detectives were investigating q
possible overdose Of sleeping
pills.
Mr.. Schottland, who became
commissioner Of social security
Evening star., 1955-10-03

In August, 1854. entered the hos
pital this morning for the opera
tion and had not been informed
Of his daughters death.
Miss Schottland, a junior at
Woodrow Wilson High School,
was found unconscious in her
second floor bedroom at 1906
am. BY her mother, Mrs. Edna
L. Schottland.
An Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance and q fire rescue squad
went to the home, but failed to
revive the girl. She was pro-
nourcGd dead at l0:55 am.
Miss Gchottiand transferred 10
Woodrow Wilson from Fairfas
High School In Los Angeles. She
was described at the school a
o good student.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
.Scheele Says SoIk Shots
Cut PoroIytic Polio 500
Even Greater Protection Is Seen
With Additional Vaccinations

DETROIT, Oct. 3 R.S Surg.
Gen. Leonard A. Scheele said
today preliminary reports indi-
cate the Salk antipolio vaccine
has reduced the Incidence Of
|paralytic polio among vaccinated
children by SO per cent or more.
1T is difficult not to be very
optimistic about the value of the
vaccine as used this year" Or.
Scheele said
In q talk prepared for the
Economic Club Of Detroit, DIR.
Scheele said the vaccine's ap-
parent curb on paralytic polio is
|aA the more notable because
many Of the youngsters studied
had received only one shot in
stead Of the recommended three.
"It is reasonable to expect
even greater protection when the
fun course Of immunization il
completed" he said.
Speaking Of studies In nearly
half the States Of all children
5 to 10 years Of age. DR.. Scheele
said:
Early reports from six areas
show that paralytic attack rates
among vaccinated children are
|strikingly lower than among un-
vaccinated children Of the same
ages. In almost all reporting
areas. these reductions are so pei
cent or greater"
DR.. Scheele said the effective
ness Of the Salk vaccine "has
been put to the most severe test
In epidemic areas. particularly
New England and Wisconsin. In
these areas. he said. ''the infre-
quency Of paralytic cases among
vaccinated children is notable"
The Surgeon General also
termed as outstanding" wha,
Evening star., 1955-10-03
B. A. THANKS STAR
FOR WANT AD SALE

M. B. A. hos discovered how
effective on od in Stor Classified con
be. He had q cor for sale. He reports
in his own words what happened: Il
sold my cor the very some doy the
I'D appeared. Thonks to stos clossi-
fled"
u you have something to buy, trade
or sell, Stor Classified con help you,
roo. THAT'S why The Stor carries
more classified dds than the other
i've Washington papen combined.
Advertisers know The SsoF will help
them get oction.
Us cosy 10 Place o Classified Ad
h The Stor. Just phone Sterling
5000 end ask fos an od-teksL
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS

Instructions were issued to
agencies today by the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission to carry out pro-
visions Of the new law opening
career status for about 10000
|Goyernment Indefinite" en-
|ployeS.
The act was passed by the last
session Of Congress and was
signed by President Eisenhower
August ~. It goes into effect
November 10.
Briefly. 1t opens the way for
career standing to indefinite en-
'ployes who have passed civil
service examinations. and have
completed at least three years
of satisfactory Federal service.
The commission announced it
has directed all agencies to alert
current employees who have po-
tential eligibility for conversion
10 regular civil service appoint
ments,
Started In Emergency
Persons to be benefited. the
commission statement explained,
were given indefinite appoint
|ments between June 1850 and
January 1855 under procedures
put into effect for dealing with
the rapid expansion Of Federal
employment. This expansion
need was caused by the Korean
emergency, when time did not
permit recruitment under nor
NAL civil service procedures that
confer status on new appointees.
Former employees who believe
they are eligible for benefits
under the law should write their
nearest Civil Service Commission
office for detailed information as
soon as the law goes into effect,
the commission said.
Persons in the Washington
Iarea should write to the Civil
Service Commission, at Eighth
and F streets NV, Washington
I25, d. c.
Generally the law covers for
mer employees who were dropped
from the service without fault OF
their own during the period
January "a, 1855. to November
10. 1865.
Details Explained
| Explaining details of its In
structions, the Commission said
The law will give civil service
status to current employees who
I'd Were serving in competi-
tive positions under indefinite
appointment on January %
1885.
(2) Served continuously from
Evening star., 1955-10-03
y. n. Decision on Algeria
/ o Rock Boat for Months

North Africa was purely q
French problem. the vote has
revised suspicion about the sim
cerity Of Kremlin leaders which
win make itself felt In upcoming
international conferences. AS
an immediate consequence. the
long-planned trip Of Mr.. Faure
and Foreign Minister Pinay to
Moscow has been cancelled.
More serious is the new strain
that the Assembly vote has
placed on the NATO community.
The fact that two members Of
the community failed to support
the French position in the u. N.
has not gone unnoticed. Greece
voting In favor Of the North Afri-
can debate had at least its squab-
BILE over the island Of Cyprus as
an excuse. Iceland abstaining
when its vote could have been
decisive has dragged the issue Of
North Atlantic solidarity to the
forefront.
May Come up In NATO
Since NATO extends to Al
geria, and French control of
North Africa is essential to
NATO's defensive strategy, a
French move to thrash out the
question in the forthcoming
NATo council meeting may be
expected.
Finally there is the effect of
the U. N. vote on North Africa
itself. No one here questions
the fact that the Assembly de-
bate will encourage Arab ex-
tremists to redouble their ef-
forts. The vote is looked on
here as a direct incitement to
violence and a new wave of
terrorism in Algeria and else
where is predicted.
so lar as French reaction Is
concerned, a new and rare soli-
darity could well have the un-
fortunate result of strengthening
those. who stand for a policy
Iof force in the North African
territories. Ironically, the de-
Icision Of the u. N. may make
ut far more difficult for the
French government to put
through plans for reform and
reconciliation In North Africa
which are already under way.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Yankees Lead
In Fifth, ST;
Snider Hurt
Homer BY Skowron
Cops 5-Run First
Against Spooner
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. s. The
Yankees, fighting to stay alive in
the World Series, routed Karl
Spooner with q five-run burst
In the FIRST iYaning today and led
the Dodgers. 5-i. after fiye In
nings.
Duke Snider. the Dodgers top
hero Of the Series. had to give
way to a pinch hitter in the
fourth inning. He injured his
left knee when he stepped in
q hole while chasing Q short ny
In the third.
Bill Skowron gave the Yankees
their big Jump. slamming q
homer with two aboard after
Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer de-
hvered run-producing singles.
Whitley Ford. who won the
Series opener. held the Dodgers
hitleSs for three innings but
yielded q run in the fourth on
Peewee Reese's single, q walk
and d hit by Carl Firillo.
Seldom-used Russ Meyer took
over the Brooklyn pitching in the
first. he allowed only two singles
over the next 33s innings.
FIRST INNING
BRCOKIYNGilliam flied 10
Howard. Reese took . third
strike. Snider went down swing
ing.
NEW YORK-Rizzuto carried
Spooner to q fun count, then
walked. Rizzuto stole second
base as Martin went down
swinging. McDougald walked.
Berra singled to center, scoring
Rizzuto and sending McDougRld
to third. Bauer singled to left,
scoring McDougald. Berra stop
ping at second. Skowron lined
Q home run into the rightfield
stands, scoring Berra and Bauer
ahead Of him. It was the 17th
home run Of the Series, tying
q record. Russ Meyer replaced
Spooner on the mound. Cerv
beat out q grounder to Hodges
when Meyer failed to cover first
base. Howard took q third
strike. Ford flied to Amaros.
Five runs.
SECOND INNING
BRoOKLYN-C a mpanella
nied to Cery. Furillo was hit on
the back Nv 3 pitched bali.
Hodges walked Robinson hit into
Continued ON Page A. Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-10-03
HISTORIC LANDMARK ON THE MOVE
Eligible for Civil Service?
Now's the Time to Apply
Step Is Token to Cory Out Low
Affecting 10000 indefinite Workers

january "a. 1856. to November
10. 1855.
(3l Are recommended by their
agencies for conversion to status
appointments.
"a Have had at least three
years Of Government service on
the date they apply for con-
version.
CD Have passed an examina-
Ition between June 3, 1850, and
January %. 1855. qualifying
them for their positions, or pass
la rloncompetitive examination.
The reinstatement privileges
provided are for persons who
were serving In competitive posi-
tions under indefinite appoint
ment on January % but who,
before November 10. 1855. we're
Iinvoluntarily separated for rea-
sons other than cause. They
must also meet the same length
Iof-service and examination re-
|quirements as the current en-
lployes.
Federal appointing officers may
select persons for reinstatement
who have qualified in this
manner. upon their application,
without regard to the competitive
standing Of other applicants.
Current employees viii apply to
their personnel Offices In order to
receive the benefits OF the new
law. and have until November 10
1856, to do so.
Former employees who may be
eligible for reinstatement priv
Iileges should also apply before
November 10. 1856. They may
apply direct to a Federal agency
In connection with q request fol-
employment. or they may apply
to Civil Service Commission
regional Offices.
Two Chances offered
Under the regulations, persons
who have to take noncompetitive
examinations because they have
mot already passed qualifying ex-
Iaminations within the prescribed
period viii have two chances to
make a passing score.
| Persons whose Federal service
was interrupted by military serv-
Ice and VINO exercised re-employ-
iment rights to Federal positions
may count the military service
toward the three-year service re-
Iquirement.
The requirement for three
years Of service probably means
that most persons qualifying
under the new law will receive
career appointments.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

he called the rarity OF paralytic
cases among children vaccinated
in the 1854 field trial Of the vac
cine.
Reporting on the yaccine's
effect on all types Of polio-para-
lytic and non paralytic Dr.
Scheele repeated this preliminary
finding made public Saturday BY
the Department Of Welfare:
"The number Of reported cases
|. !. among the 7 million vac
cinated children throughout the
United States is now running Is
Ito so per cent below the incl
|dence expected without vaccina-
|tion In the same age groups"
While emphasizing that the
findings were tentative. DR.
Scheele said, There is little like
lihood that we shall see any
major departure from the favor
able trends / have reported
among vaccinated children. al
though the precise rates may
change"
Or. Scheele said he Is certain
the end results with the vaccine
will amply reward all those
who have had a part" In its de-
velopment. He added this fore
cast:
Like any other important ad.
vance, the Salk vaccine win un.
doubtedly be followed by Inn.
proved vaccines."
Evaluation Of the vaccine'i
Effectiveness this year is beine
made by the Public Health
Services poliomyelitis surveil.
lance unit In Atlanta, Ga. AL
State and territorial health de.
Ipartments and more than 81
laboratories are participating In
the Nation wide study, DR.
lScheele said.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
French
Put OFF Their
Visit
Step Comes After
Withdrawal From
, u. N. Assembly

PARIS. Oct. 8 (R.-The French
Foreign ONCE announced today
the proposed visit Of Premier
Edgar Faure and Foreign Min
lister Antoine Pinay to Moscow
has been postponed. The an
nouncement was made after Mr..
Pinay had received the Charge
d'Affaires Of the Soviet Embassy
to give him the news.
The Foreign Ministry said the
French government thought 1t
Evening star., 1955-10-03
President Refreshed,
No Complications
Doctors Coll
HisCondition
Satisfactory
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

. aa..k
DENVER. Oct. oIeslusLls
Easennowers ooctors IepOl.eu "
Gay tnas ne Wss $3.50 s.iu
Ifesaeu anu tllas SAeclioave -
ANIMATION showed no chanses -
oicate comphcatlons M ms Son
oition.
They said the Presidents con-
dition remains satisfactory"
although he felt "a little tired
s. aI Ivy = M
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49,; sas vase a., - 4.s - .a,..,,,s,, ana
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.olu .. s.le.n s.As :. ~. ~ S ,'r,,s,,e, In i,
.ue sne,eso = A.os
tnese cases
Relieves Some Concern
The m;d.mornine medical re.
,,o,.t - sarved - - relieve come con.
csrr that had heen stirred loy the
sat;o,,s iest nicht altno,,rh there
sasrnaS - he n greaf aIay,n
arro,g his nhvsic,ans Al any
t;r,s %
'- s,,aa ,,h.,nsr tta DOCTORS
.,I s -. ! 1870 aat,,s.,- 4, t,,a r,rasi.
oua @ - .ssss,s~ s.r,a,.S = 80 ,acnvsrv
Ss s : ~ h9sS sa~. .ttaen 49, ueo.
n M .s - w. ..s1a..,,, - 49,. - - hv
s.ss =, ,,u.,. ss,u ; ~ Z ~ - -
stie punesin'
Bulletin Issued n
That bulletin. Issued as OF $40
am d1:40 am. EST by Col.
Ryron 3. POLLOCK. chief of heart
services at Fitzsimons Army
Hospital where the President has
heen IN he'd since Saturday a
week AGO. and MAI Gen. Howard
M. Snyder, Mr.. Eisenhower's
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspcnuent ~ The star
PARIS. Oct. 3.-The decision
OF the United Nations General
Assembly TO interfere in Algeria
has touched on q wave Of French
nationalism which win rock in
ternational boat for months to
come.
No event in many years has
evoked such q concerted re-
sponse. The Communists ex-
cepted, every Frenchman stands
behind the governments decision
to boycott the coming U. N. de-
bate. II the question comes to q
vote in the French parliament
Premier Edgar Faure will re.
!ceive q majority which no other
issue could possibly produce.
The United Nations decision
to debate the Algerian problem
is just as outrageous in the
French view as II it had decided
to debate the problems of Ukran-
ian peasants Of American In
dians. From q legal standpoint,
Algeria is as much q part OF
France as. say. Texas Is part OF
the United States.
Indignation, to be sure, Is
mixed with caution, Despite
rumors, there is no serious pos
sibility that France win with
draw from the United Nations
altogether.
Unpleasant Results
Even those who think that
the General Assembly has en-
barked on q ruinous course still
argue that France must hold
onto its seat in the Security
Council and vital U. N. COM
missions.
Even so. reaction here Is likely
to produce q number of un.
pleasant results some of which
are already apparent.
The first is to put q sudden
damper on the Geneva spirit
in France. The fact that Rus
sia voted in favor of the Al
gerian debate has aroused the
anger Of the most ardent ad-
vocates of East-West recon-
ciliation. Coming on the heels
Of a statement by Communist
Party Boss Khrushchev that
Evening star., 1955-10-03


preferable to put on the visit
to a later date. The explanation
was that the government con-
siders, In view of recent events
In the United Nations and the
reaction Of French opinion. the
atmosphere Is not favorable now
for q trip Of this type.
The trip had been scheduled
for October 14-16.
Russia voted with the major
|ity last Friday In q 28-to-27
vote in the United Nations Gen.
|eral Assembly to debate trou-
|bles in Algeria. France insists
Algeria Is an integral part OF
France and Assembly debate
about It would be q violation OF
the q. N. charter provision bar
ring interference in the internal
affairs Of any member state.
Foot Kept In Door
AS q result Of the vote, the
French government Withdrew its
delegation to the y. N. Assembly
Iand also it, permanent delega-
ltion, but kept one foot In the
IU NJ. door.
The cabinet last night an.
nounced withdrawal OF its U. NJ
delegation and an end to partici.
patton in all activities Of the In
lternational organization except
those Of the Security Council
its Disarmament Commission
and subcommittee and its Mill.
Itary Staf1 Committee.
| But the communique left thu
door open for Frances return
and avoided any mention oi
withdrawal from the U. N. as Q
whole. BY remaining in the Sc.
lcurity Council, France kept hel
preferred position as one Of tht
five veto holding permanent
members.
The bitter decisions were takel
as bloody fighting broke out anew
in Morocco, the most restless O
Frances North African terri.
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Sweden and Pokiston Appel for French
Retura TO Assembly. Psse A.lo
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-10-03

BRoOKLYN--C q m PAMELA
MED to Cery. Furillo was hit on
the back w 3 pitched bali.
Hodges walked. Robinson hit into
Continued ON Page A. Col. 4