davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Eden Asks End
|0fArmsFIoWt 10
Middle East
Sees Risk of War;
Reveals New Cuts
In British Forces

BoURNEMoUTH. Englan n d
Oct. 8 (P.-prime Minister Eder
called today for a big power
agreement to stop the flow O.
arms into the bristling Middl,
East.
The risk of war between Israe
Iand Egypt would be intensified
he said, If "a great power from
outside" stepped In with supplies
ION a large scale to one side O
the other"
He mentioned no powers b.
name but from the context o
the speech 1t was obvious he wa
directing the appeal primsrily I,
Russia. Egypt has announced ;
pact to swap cotton for arm
from Soviet satellite Czecho
sloyakia.
Sir Anthony spoke to 4.00t
delegates at the Conservative,
Party's annual conference.
Stresses Dancers
In a wide-ranging speech or
domestic and foreign affairs. thu
Prime Minister placed unusua
stress on the troubled Middle
East. where, he said, the "situa.
ltion is serious and could be dan,
Igerous." He added:
| Everyone knows Of the ten.
sion between Israel and Egyp
and how each country tries b
build UP its ornaments to b
stronger than the other.
! There are grave risks in this
Not only because we are facet
with the crudest form Of arm.
race, but because there is alway
the danger that the one which
to-day believes itself to be tht
stronger may be tempted Il
strike first. That is how war
have often begun in the past.
We have worked for q lonl
time past by all manner D
methods TO try and bring abou
To- reduction In tension in tha
part Of the world. We have alss
tried to hold the balance even a
regards the delivery of arma'
Iments.
But now, If q great powel
from outside steps in with sup
piles on an infinitely large
scale. the risks are going to b,
intensified. That is inevitable.
Emphatic Warning
| Then. speaking emphaticaily
he added:
Here is. surely. an occasion
where the great powers shoult
iagree to exercise restraint them,
selves and Join together to re-
strain others"
/ In London, meanwhile, thu
Foreign Office accused Prim,
Minister Canal Abdel Nasser O
Egypt Of giving out falsely at
ltributed information that gross.
lily exaggerated" the extent O.
British military aid to Israel. i
charged that Col. Nasser, IL
quoting figures on arms deliverie.
| to Israel. misrepresented tht
source Of his information as be.
ing an intercepted secret French
official document. The statement
said the information actual!
was taken from a Commercial
Paris news letter.
On other subjects in his speech
here. Sir Anthony said his gov.
ernment hoped to reduce tn,
strength of the armed forces b,
about 100, 900 by April 1858, to {
total Of 100000 men and 10000
women. He said this was in lint
with defense cuts begun il
March, 1858. and over the who'll
period the reductions woulC
amount to 10000. "or more thai
20 per cent, a very substantial
figure by any standard"
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Sewer Line in River Bed
Proposed for D. c. Area

A new plan to carry all sew
age away from the Washington
area in a giant pipe line laid in
the bed Of the Potomac River
has been advanced by the Fair
fax County Public Utilities Com
mission.
The PUG has adopted a resolu-
tion asking the Board Of County
Supervisors to investigate the
idea to see If it is practical.
The pipe would carry sewage
some Is or 20 miles downstream,
where 1t would be pumped into
la vast ''land treatment" area
according to William A. Parker,
PUG secretary.
Tried Successfully !
Mr.. Parker said the land treat
lment method has been tried sue
lcessfuliy In New Jersey and other
States. He said the September
Issue OF an engineering maga-
zine, Sewage and Industrial
Wastes. explains how the land
treatment method works.
Diminishing water supplies
have caused engineers TO look
for new sewage disposal methods
that do not cause stream pollu-
ton. In the Washington area,
sewage is emptied into the Po-
tomac River from the various
Jurisdictions sometimes before
treatment and sometimes after
ward.
| According to the PUG letter,
existing and proposed treatment
plants planned in the Washing
ton area are expensive and are
likely to increase pollution Of the
Potomac River because Of con-
tinued development in the area
The PUG asks the supervisors
to investigate the new plan for
1.-THE county, but Mr.. Parker said
laIl communities in the Wash
Iington area might be interested
i'm participating in such a prof.
Iect.
Getting No Better
1--WE have a large sewage
problem in this area" said Mr..
Parker. 1T is not getting any
better with the construction OF
partial treatment plants. If it is
feasible at all. we should try
some other methods"
He explained that the subter-
lranean pipe line Guild start In
the Potomac River, near the
northwest corner Of the county.
and collect sewage from various
Jurisdictions as it extends
downstream.
He said some large site could
ibe acquired to empty the sewage,
treat it with chemicals and al
low it to purify itself for 10
days or two weeks.
Cost of the pipe line might
be more than compensated for
by the lower cost Of the land
treatment method when COM
pared to construction Of expen-
Isive disposal plants, he added.
Fairfax County currently Ii
constructing a $40 million inte-
grated sewer system that includes
three new disposal plants. Con-
tracts are about to be let for ali
three plants. The sewer program
Evening star., 1955-10-08

PARIS. Oct. 8 (P. - The
French government is not con-
sidering removal of its Resident
General IN Morocco despite
charges that he has opposed
Premier Edgar Faure's plans for
reforms there, a cabinet mem
Der said today.
Pierre July. minister for
Tunisian and Moroccan affairs,
was asked during assembly de-
bate on Morocco II any move
was under way to relieve Gen.
Pierre Boyer de Latour. Reports
have circulated that he might be
given an army promotion, placed
In charge of all military opera
tionS in North Africa and re-
Ilieved of political duties in
Morocco.
Mr.. July replied. Such dis
mantling Of the functions Of the
resident general has not in any
manner been the object of gov
eminent deliberations
Council Vacancy
Much of the criticism OF Mr.,
Faure's program for Moroccan
reform has hinged on the failure
of Gen. Boyer de Latour tc
ind a third man to complete the
proposed regency council to re-
place ousted Sultan Mohanmed
nen Moulay Arafa. The first two
men were picked weeks ago. The
resident general was supposed
Ito find a third man. but never
has made a nomination. French
Icolonials in Morocco claim they
have been promised by the resi-
dent general that there will b,
mo regency council.
The future of the government
still is uncertain. Much political
Imaneuvering is in progress. One
thing which could help the gov
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Sees Signs
Of EventuuI
PuctGrowinq
BY JAMES z. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

| UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
oct. 8.-Harold E. Stassen.
Americas disarmament riegoti-
ator, said today he has become
cheerful about the prospects that
the world ultimately will agree
to disarm.
| Mr.. Stassen told a news con-
ference that his optimism has
Increased slightly since the ar
rival of Soviet Premier Bull
Iganin's letter to President Eli
Isenhower two weeks ago.
II believe" he said, that
there is increased evidence that
mot rapidly, not specifically. but
slowly and securely, the major
4 powers will move to. a well-in-
Ispected. soundly ; controlled
.lagreement to the limitation and
reduction Of armamentS."
/ Mr.. Stassen gave this outlook
ito reporters after the five-natton
United Nations Disarmament
ISubcommission recessed its nego-
'Itiations and turned the problem
back to the Big -Four foreign
ministers who will meet In
Geneva October 81.
i 8 Task Forces Working
1 Just before the subcommission
recessed, Mr.. Stassen told his
fellow delegates that the United
States now has eight task forces
at work, under eminent scientists,
lindustrialists and former mili-
IItary leaders, making IAN inten-
lsive restudy of United States
policy on the question of dis-
armament"
| Mr.. StasSen disclosed the
lInames Of the leaders of the task
IIforces which, he told his news
conference. already have made
!. some preliminary reports on
their findings about scientific
ASPECTS Of control and inspection
Iof any arms reduction program.
| Reporters questioned Mr.. Stas-
Isen closely on the touchy prcb-
lem Of the timing Of disarrna-
Iment agreements. Mr.. Stassen
said the United States wants the
United States and the Soviet
Union to agree upon and put
Into force President EisenhoWer's
Iplan for an exchange Of military
'Iblueprints and aerial inspection
before reaching any agreement
lon overall disarmament.
/ Expects Bulganin Acceptance
do you see any reason to be-
llieve that Premier Bulganin will
accept the Presidents plan be-
fore agreement on a comprehen-
lsiye. overall disarmament sys-
tenn" Mr. Stassen was asked.
II believe So" Mr.. Stassen re-
piled. Il feel that we can make
them confident that reduction In
arms would follow" s
/ Mr.. Stassen recalled that
labout a month ago he called on
Mr.. Eisenhower in Denver and
reported afterward that he was
Optimistic about the disarma-
lment outlook. Since then. and
since the arrival of the Bull
lganin letter, he said, THE odds
have become a trifie more ia
Ivorabie to ultimate disarma-
Iment."
I He declined to specify why he
Thought so. but gave this gen.
ieral explanation:
4 My attitude Of cheerfulness
is based on the overall situation.
All countries agree that there is
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-10-08
|36 japanese Generals
Reported Held by Reds

CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany.
Oct. 8 R.-Former German
generals repatriated from Russia
here today that 36 high
japanese officers were in the
camp of volkovo In White Rus
sia when they left there this
week.
The repatriates said the Rus
slams apparently have not made
any preparation to free the Japa-
nese officers. who include Mar
shal Yamata, former commander
of the Kwantung Army.
Evening star., 1955-10-08

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. Q R)~-l
top general limited today that
the Air Force Is eyeing the Nayy''
new giant Jet seaplane for pos.
Isible adoption as an atomic
powered bomber.
This surprising disclosure cams
in an address prepared for de.
livery by Gen. Thomas D. White
vice chief OF stan Of the All
Force. to the Aeronautics Com.
mittee of the American Legion,
National Security Commission.
This would represent q marked
switch for the Air Force. since II
traditionally has frowned on any
new move by the Navy into the
field of aeronautics.
Discusses Project
In discussing the project fol
development of an atomic-pow.
erred plane. Gen. White said:
1T is conceivable that q
nuclear powered, water-based
aircraft may become an etfec-
tive bomber, suitable for the
Air Forces wartime strategic
bombing mission.
Formerly. of course. water
based aircraft had neither the
performance nor the capability
to be used as Air Force bombers,
However. new engine develop
ments may enable the water
based bomber to take its place
alongside other Air Force air.
planes and missiles. Thus, the
Air Force will better be able to
do its job if this Nation is ever
challenged
Although Gen. White did not
specify the new Navy jet, nor
Igo into further detail. 1t ap-
peared obvious he referred to
the xP6M-1 Seamaster.
This 600-mile -an-hour plane
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Hagerty Says
President Isn't
Out Of Woods
Special Statement
Worms Against
oyeroptimism
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

DENVER, Oct. "a solemn
warning against overoptimistical-
ly considering President Eisen-
hover completely "out Of the
woods" in his fight for recovery
from a heart attack was sounded
here today.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty emphasized in
q special statement to newsmen
that there Is still a long way
to 60" despite the fact that Mr..
Eisenhower has come through
the most dangerous first two
weeks Of his recovery period
without any sign of setback.
Mr.. Hagerty read his carefully
worded statement at a news con-
ference when he relayed a med
ical report that the President
still continued to progress sat-
isfactoriiy without complica-
tions'.'
Has Eight Hours Sleep
Mr.. Eisenhower was refreshed
and cheerful this morning after
q sound sleep of more than eight
hours. His doctors also reported
that his temperature, pulse and
blood pressure was normol.
After reading the medical
bulletin, MIR. Hagerty said he had
another statement he wanted
to make. This was his state
ment:
Il have noticed certain re-
ports in the press yesterday and
today that give the impression
that the President is out of the
woods and that he might be
flown back east within 10 days,
and similar over optimistic
statements.
Recovery Satisfactory
"As the President concludes
his second week in the hospital,
it is important that the follow
ing facts be realized:
II. The Presidents condition
during the first two weeks has
progressed satisfactorily without
complications. This has been the
case, but it does not mean that
the President overnight has be-
come miraculously cured.
"2. The healing processes are
continuing but there is still a
long way to 60. There is no
intention Of removing him from
the hospital for some time.
"3. Every case of coronary
thrombosis is an Individual one
and Is law unto itself. The
rate Of recovery and the regain
ing Of strength cannot be ac-
curately predicted In advance,
but they depend upon progress
from day to day. This progress
will continue to be reported to
you as it has been during the
past two weeks"
Mr.. Hagerty said his attention
had been called particularly to
one radio report that the Presi-
dent would be flown back East
in 10 days. He said there was no
objection to writing that such
might be possible. but that the
trouble seems to come in qualify
ing words being dropped in re-
writing and rebroadcasting of
dispatches from Denver.
Merely A Warning
Asked II his statement meant
in any way that the President
was not getting along as well as
hoped for, Mr.. Hagerty said
"no"-that his statement was no
more than what he had been re-
porting from day to day.
He explained that he was "try-
ing to wave flag of warning
See EISENHOWER Pare AS
Evening star., 1955-10-08
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK M.--Followins are the
and net change of the 90 most active
stocks for the week. III.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
PRIZE WINNER
CAN HELP YOU

HOME PLANNlNGs--lf you're
thinking about planning o home. don't
miss reading Robert ]. Lewis 10th
ortiele in series on prize winning
homes in the Washington ereo, OF
the new lecture. Home Of the
Week." both appearing in todoy's
Home Section, sscrtins on pose B-l.
CHURCH RENoyATED--The ios-
year-old wolls Of the Union Methodist
Church ore still intoet but the in
terror is completely new and woy-
side chapel hos been added. Poss
Ali.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l4-lsILost. Found A.,
Churches :. A-s-ll Obituary AS
Classified A-l5-25lRod -Tv -. A-2S
Comics - A-z4-25IReol Estote -B-l-l6
Editorial IA Society -B-A
Editl Articles -A-5ISports ----A-l2.A
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-10-08

Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1955-10-08

Fair and cooler tonight, lowest near so.
Tomorrow, fair and cool CFull report ON
Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Stassen Voices, Hope
In Arms Cut Outlook
Foure Cabinet Fights
To Hold Morocco Policy
No Plans to Fire Lotour, Assembly Told;
Socialists Hold Key to Premier's Fate

PARIS lF1. - The ernment would be announce
Fech ,s mt con Raba that the
$500, , - a.. pa.,a.at gency council has been com
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Name ~ To Catholic
InferruciciI Council

Chicago amp Eleven per-
sons were appointed to the board
Of directors of the Catholic Inter-
racial council of Chicago, accord
ing 10 an announcement last week
by council president. Edward M.
Kralevec, Jr.
Appointed were Arch Ward,
sports editor. Chicago Tribune;
Atty. Benjamin s. Adamowski /;
DR. Gordon zahn, Loyola univer-
slty; Fred NJ. Morelli. president
Brandon Music company; Atty.
Thomas Reynolds: Daniel Ryan,
president. Cook county board of
commissioners; John T, Farrell,
president. Interocean Cabinet
company; Stanley Pieza, religious
editor, Chicago American; Jonn
Doherty, international representa-
tive. CIO United steel Workers:
Atty. Muriel Farmer and Edward
+, Moore. chairman, Cook County
Republican Central committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Fellowship Committee are assist
ing with publicity and general ar
rangements. Proceeds viii go to
the World Fellowship Fund which
goes to help women and girls en-
JOY YWCA activities in 65 other
countries around the world. The
public is invited Tickets may be
secured at the Main Desk in the
YWCA, 123-133 West Fifth st.
An exhibition of paintings by
Mrs. Josephine Lutz Rollins of the
Art Department of the University
of Minnesota will be shown on the
same day at the YWCA. Mrs. Roll
Inns is well known for her painti-
inggs of Minnesota, Michigan,
Hawaii and Mexican scenes.
From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. the Lacy
Girls Violet Club well hold it's an
nual African Violet sale in the
lobby with a display of blooming
plants of all named varieties, as
well as started plants and leaves.
Mrs. Charles A. Wachs is presi-
dent and Mrs. James Lang is
chairman of the sale, proceeds of
same to go to the YWCA, a Red
Feather Service.
For further information, call
the YWCA, CA. 2-3741.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

item with the Hey Lawdy, Miss
Claudio" sound (Atlantic).
The Gene Krupa trio have a
single on their version of Love
For Sale and How High the Moon,
the latter being one of the better
arrangements of the oft-done
standard. You'll like Teddy Ma
poleons' SS-chording in support of
Eddie Shuts tenorings (CleD.
One item you'll surely go for is
Andy (What 1t Was, Was Foot
BALI Griffith's Interpretation Of
10 no Mo and Make Yourself
Comfortable. This is a satirical
takeoff on the two pop items and
the idea is real great Capitol.
Sax stylist Bostic horns his
way through Sweet Lorraine and
Melody of Love for his latest
showcase. With vibes support, the
twosome sound awfully good
king. The man responsible for
Twelfth Street Rag" among
others is bac kagain with another
pair in the smooth Dixieland style
so characteristic of his group. Pee
Wee Hunt latched onto Roll On
Mississippi Roll ON and The Bump
"T' Bump Capitol.
The latest Illinois Jacquet wax
ing is not quite up to the standard
of others we've heard. Originals.
Jacquets Dilemma, merely rou-
tine: and Mambaclto Mic, with
grunts by the ensemble, but what
else are offered (Clef).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


forktANP)The first public hearings the State
mission Against Discrimination involving union ended last week
with consent decree the opportunities
the Botters and Drivers Local s45 requested the decree after three
days hearing n April
provided that IL Negro compliments
seniority status 1t also provided that for year the union would
send the monthly Of workers
jobs Over IS months the also make available data
the commission deems necessary for review.
Atty Bernard ResSek counsel for the Urban League Of
democratic era in the brewing indeed for manage
ment and abor fair employment practices everywhere
Killed Mon sseoV's No "'sopo,i,iooed Her t,
bail for court in the confessed Staying Of Daniel Mcneil eonsrc
ton worker, April 10
police police PROPOSE
toner her downtown She said she had met him
Club Loses Charter Over Raeial Issue
Vernon N. Ye-tANP)-The National Exchange
local chapter lost ignored the national bodys
national headquarters the
charter revoked the Mount Vernon voa
ed procedure the The club includes the
vestInen business
Exchange voluntarily quit national body
after It failed to change bylaws ending its hywhe
visions
Kansas Teachers Intesrate
Bonner Of
Congress
become part OF the Kansas Congress OF Parents and Teachers There
joint meetings groups
cra months OF the matter a merger.
ing the allNegro body was 80 to O.
Communism Aired Y. "Inhumani'y" To Negroes Jvrs,
Toledo Ohio tANp communsm done America service
because through propaganda devices has
nhumanty the form It's Negro
lily, Cleveland Judge week
Judge Charles White who recently became the first Negro to
the Common Pleas court bench Ohio joint
public meeting by the Phi Kappa Alpha
Psi fracrnies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
LAST RITES HELD
FOR JESSE D. LOCKER

Cincinnati, O,--(ANP)--Funer-
al services were held last Wednes-
day at Calvary Methodist church
for Jesse ID. Locker, u. s. Am
bassador 10 Liberia, who died at
his post in Monrovia, April 10 at
the age of IS.
Approximately $500 persons at
tended the services overlooking
the church with perhaps another
thousand gathered outside.
Among the many important
figures present at the services
were George v, Allen, U. s. State
department: and John s. Sim
mons, chief of protocol for the
White House and state depart
ment.
The deceased had served, prior
to hts Liberian appointment. in
the city council for six two-year
terms, lie had been a leader in
Republican and civic circles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
ST. Paul YWCA
Activity

Mrs. Donald Bacon will read a
current Broadway play at the
YWCA May Morning Matinee on
Friday, May 6, at 1890 a. m. in
the YWCA auditorium. An in
formal coffee hour will precede
the matinee at 1000 a. m. in the
lobby.
Mrs. Robert Douglas, chairman
and members of the YWCA World
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
THANKS TO the MODERN MIRACLE OF HOME FREEZING

THANKS TO THE MODERN MIRACLE HOME
be everyones the year
Delicious berries bought picked when plentiful
temperature Vapocan offer succulent
treats at height season low prices.
prepare berries for freezing wash them in very cold
water the hulls sprinkle granu-
sugar five of fruit Mix well with
Then package berries Immediately
down the rigid plastic lid
them in the coolest part Of the freezer.
when berry that they be fully
they picked purchased tANS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Communism Aired U. S. "nhvmaniy" To Negroes. Juris,
Richard L. Dick" Jones slotted For U. S.
To fhariu

Washington (ANFl-flichard Dick" Chicago
serving country director the Foreign Operations
United States Liberia slated become the
dor to that African Republic.
The Associated Negro Press learned from
improbable that the
probable TO the late ambassador Locker
weeks when became certain that the would
placed
IIcIr rIIn w ANr Anr rInu 1,I,r 1,Inn111 nc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

didn't sucker. 1t had large ears mod
erateIy high on the stalk. 1t matured
about the same as the Rainbows. I
would prefer corn of this type as a
grain crop.
The Rainbows would have yielded as
well as the DeKaIb, but because they
sucker quite a bit, would probably re-
quire more moisture. 1t would make an
excellent forage crop. We estimate it
yielded seven tons of fodder per acre.
One thing we've found out was that
it doesn't pay to put corn on any but
the best ground. believe fertilizer
would pay on corn and intend to try
some in the future.
We fed this corn standing to 245 head
of mixed yearIings. They were in the
fields for SO days and gained 16S
pounds per day. They didn't clean up
the corn so we fed 255 head of cows
for two months after the yearlings
were taken off.
No trouble was experienced in getting
the stock to eat the corn, although they
were never fed grain before. They soon
learned to follow down the rows so as
not to miss any corn.