davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16

In the middle Of Rock Greek Park It's wooded
and secluded. and I'VE have quite o few Wis
itors," says the handsome White House
power" Eve see wood chucks, all kinds Of
birds and an occasional skunk" he says.
Both he and Mrs. Adams, by the way, wear
old-fashioned gold wedding rings.
y y X
4 PROPOSITIONS PLUS-Chief of Protocol
John r. Simmons tells a story regarding the
ending OF sentence NTH a proposition 1t
iRDoIves lDongdn tDho 1DGnted q book to read
IN bed and asked her husband to choose one
from the library When he returned, her
proposition Laden remark toGs: "Wh0t did
yoa bring that book Which I didn't sDGnt to
be read to out OF UP for?"
Evening star., 1955-01-16

6 pm. In the Pan American
Room Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Leeds viii speak on
Trade Marks and Business
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Economy" Mrs. Roy e. James.
director of the group. will pre-
side. Miss Florence M. MCGEE
Is in charge of hostesses.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By the Way.

HOUSE IN THE WOODs-The Assistant TO the President
and Mrs Sherman Adams live in charming house right
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Ship Hits Section
OF Norfolk Tunnel

NORFOLK, Va, July 10 P.-
A Dutch freighter rammed the
first mammoth tube section of
the Hampton Roads tunnel to-
day as the section was being
towed out from its nearby
preparation dock.
Only a small dent was made
in the 12,000-ton, 300-foot Sec
ton steel bulkhead of the tube,
q preliminary inspection showed.
The Dutch freighter Amstel
Park, inbound to the Norfolk g.
Western Railway coal piers, was
hardly moving when her bow
touched the tube.
The ship, being shepherded
by a tug, then backed away and
continued on to the piers.
r. I. Sem, project manager
for the contractors, Merritt
Chapman g. Scott, ordered the
section towed on out to the
tunnel site in Hampton Roads,
where it is to be lowered to the
ocean floor.
An account Of the damage to
the freighter, if any, was not
Immediately available.
The $58-million tunnel-bridge
system will connect the north
and south shores of Hampton
Roads. .
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Mild Peace Scare
Sends Stocks Down

NEW YORK, July 10 P).-
The stock market dropped sharp
ly today in a selling furry. A
partial recovering followed.
After a quiet start, with mixed
prices following yesterdays mild
decline, the burst of selling de-
layed the tape.
DUPONT dropped $3.50 to
$226.50, United States Steel 81
at $51.25. Bethlehem Steel $3.50
at $149, Youngstown Sheet 8,
Tube SO to $3.50 and Standard
Oil (New Jersey. $1.87 to $134.
Boeing. Douglas and General
Dynamics all were down more
than 81 a share.
Wall Street sources were in
clined to attribute the decline to
the Geneva conference.
"You might call it a mild
peace scare" commented Eldon
Grimm. analyst for WalSton &
Co. "The aircrafts and ship
buildings started to decline and
this spread to the rest Of the
list"
Evening star., 1955-07-19
a Glasgow Bandits
Flee With $84, 900

GLASGOW, Scotland, July 10
(P.-Four bandits seized a
money delivery truck parked
outside a bank today and made
off with between 100000 and
$4,000 tS84.000 to $112,000) in
cash.
They slugged a guard, trussed
him UP inside the rear of the
truck and sped off in q wild dash
through Glasgow traffic. Bags
of pound notes spilled from thS
rear at one point and Uttered
the streets.
Eluding pursuing police, the
bandits drove the truck into a
garden in a residential section
and transferred as many bags
as they could to a waiting auto
mobile and made their getaway.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Army Assigning Psychiotrists
Make 8-BuIIs Roll Struiqht

men who can't cope" with Army
life. Mai. James F. Donovan
Iand 1t. Roy Menninger are typi-
cal Of the new-type Army doc
tor. They believe that the G1
lis a human, too, and not a shock
proof mechanism.
The two psychiatrists' mission
lis preventive psychiatry" -- in
other words to teach every COM
mander. every noncom and pla-
toon sergeant to detect and
|straighten out maladjusted types
before they degenerate into
chronic problems and AWOLS.
1t is usually supposed that only
healthy" men are taken into
the military services. But the
services no longer make any pre-
tense that this Is true as far as
mental health is concerned.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
2PIunesHit
In Crash
At Friendship

FRIENDSHIP AIRPORT, Md,
July 10 (SpeciaD.-Two planes
were reported to have collided in
midair near the edge Of Friend
ship Airport today and to have
crashed.
The airport administrators
office said the two planes were
believed to be military craft
one a jet and the other a B-25.
Ambulances and rescue crews
were dispatched when the alarm
came in shortly before 1890 pm.
One of the planes, believed to
be the larger. crashed near Glen
Burnie, not far from the airport.
The jet was said to have crashed
near High Point, some 6 to 8
miles to the southeast.
The airport Office said at least
one man was reported to have
been killed-the jet pilot-but
the office had no other details.
Anne Arundel County police at
Ferndale said the planes crashed
in midair. The airport Office
said it thought the two crashes
were unrelated and occurred
within 10 minutes of each other.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
a Become
Very Close
Just for Photo

GENEVA, July 19 (P.-The
Big -Four leaders moved very
close together today-for pho
tograph. They sat on the lawn,
between two beds of roses, out
side the United Nations Build
ing.
President Eisenhower wore a
brown suit and Prime Minister
Eden a light tan suit. French
Premier Faure wore q conserva-
tive blue and Premier Bulganin
his steel blue conference suit.
United Nations employees
brought out four chairs of alu-
minum and green canvas.
James Pringle, Associated
Press photographer, modestly
impersonated the Big Four, while
the photographers focused on
him.
President In Middle
Then the American Chief
Executive took one of the mid
die chairs. Marshal Bulganin
sat down on Mr.. Eisenhower's
right, Mr., Faure on his left. Sir
Anthony sat in an end chair
on MFR. Faure's left.
AS they began to pose Mr.
Eisenhower beckoned the Rus
sian interpreter and had a re-
mark translated to Marshal
Bulganin. At one side stood
Nikita Khrushchev, joking with
Soviet Marshal Georgi zhukov
AS the Big -Four stood up to
leave some of the 1T photog-
raphers shouted, "Shake hands. "
The American President put out
his hand to the French Premier
on his left.
"All four shake hands," yelled
a photographer.
President Won't Bulge
The President shook his head,
"Why not?" came another cry
from the photographers, massed
four and five deep on chairs,
stools, ladders and stacks of
books.
"This is not a handshaking oc-
casion," said James Hagerty,
White House press secretary.
AS they returned to the con-
ference building. the President
remarked:
Nov everything is all right.
We have had our pictures
taken"
Evening star., 1955-07-19
STAR AD SEWS UP
QUICK SALE

When Mrs. c. W. decided to sell
her console type sewing machine, she
discovered the Stor Classified was
tailored to fit her soIes needs. She
found q buyer the first doy her I'D
appeared in Woshinston's biggest
classified medium.
u you hove something TO sell, don't
sit on pins and needles trying to de-
eide the best way to find ready buyers.
Just tell il TO the responsive audience
Of Stor readers ond woteh the quick
results.
Beeeuse il produces the best yeor-
round results for classified odver-
tisers, The Stor publishes more elossi-
fled DDS thon the other two Wosh-
inston newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling $4,000 and ask for
en- od-tokes.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The stal


GENEVA, July 19.--What a
sports announcer would refer to
as the feel em-out first round Of
this conference has been char
acterized by a good deal Of pos
turing, shifty footwork and a few
light blows below the belt.
Despite all the hoopla, little
serious effort is being made on
the Western side to disguise the
fact that the conference has
gotten off to a lukewarm start.
The best that can be said is that
things will be different from now
on. It is pointed out that the
opening speeches were public
statements and as such reflected
the internal political problems
of the leaders. 1t Is suggested
hopefully that a less soap-boxy
tone may prevail in future
sessions.
Even this degree of optimism,
however, is open to doubt. Moth
ing indicates this is shaping up
las the sort of a conference in
which the leaders can let down
their political hair in privacy.
1t is a safe bet that any i'm
portant statement made in con-
ference sessions will be public
knowledge within hours. A bit
more privacy may be possible
lat the informal get-togethers
which follow the formal ses-
sions. But given the number of
eavesdroppers on the scene, even
these private" talks call for a
certain amount of caution.
Not Russian Doing
The fact that the conference
lis of to an Indifferent start can
not be blamed entirely on the
Russians. A serious flap in
Western ranks resulted from
the opening statement of French
Premier Edgar Faure and most
|of the between-rounds effort has
been to get things Gained down
again.
It is now being suggested the
whole thing was fiction spun by
|over-imaginative reporters. The
fact is, however. that within an
hour of the time that Mr.. Faure
stopped speaking. correspond
Ients we're being buttonholed all
over Geneva and informed that
his idea on disarmament and
European security were strictly
his own and did not represent
a concerted Western policy. Cor
respondents were given to UNDER
stand the Premier had gone a
good deal further than the po-
sition agreed on during pre-
conference huddles and that his
Western colleagues were not pre-
pared to follow him all the way.
This assertion incidentally is
being vigorously denied by the
French. No substantial changes
Evening star., 1955-07-19

SALzBURG, July 10 (NANA)
When the United States Army
gets an eight-ball soldier today
what does it do with him-throw
him in the guardhouse?
Hardly. The new Army" will
probably refer the eight-ball to
an Army psychiatrist. The psy-
chonalyst's couch is not yet
standard Army issue, but il
seems to be on the way.
What the Army calls "pre-
ventive psychiatry" Is becoming
almost as commonplace as sick
,all.
In their small, white-walled
Offices at Salzburg's United
States Army hospital two psy-
chiatrists deal daily with con-
fused. frightened and unhappy
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Wire Tapping
OK. Is SOUGHT
z Prosecutors Cite
Corper-T oyIor Case
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG


Two Federal prosecutors today
told the Senate Judiciary Mar
cotics subcommittee they thought
the jury would have reached a
different verdict in the Carper-
Taylor narcotics case If the Gov
|ernment had been able to use
wiretapping.
The two prosecutors, Assistant
United States Attorneys Oliver
Gasch and Fred Smithson, re-
Iferred to the jury's acquittal OF
former Acting 1t. H. H. Carpel
and former Detective Sergt. Viii
liam L. Taylor, who once were
the No. / and No. 2 men in the
Washington police narcotics
squad.
MIR. Smithson said no attempt
was made to tap telephones in
that case because of strict rules
against wiretapping, but if one
phone cali had been overheard
lit would have supplied the cor
Iroborative evidence which he be.
Ilieved would have been enough
to convince the jury.
Says Call Was to Roberts
This phone call. he said, was
allegedly from Carper to James
(Jim Yellow Roberts. convicted
narcotics kingpin. warning Rob-
erts to get out of town because
Federal agents were on to him
Both Mr.. Gasch and MIR. Smith
son strongly recommended q Law
to permit wiretapping In certain
cases.
The Carper-Taylor case also
was cited in another of theil
See NARCOTICS, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Shifty Sporring Marks
First Round at Geneva
Opening Speeches Do Little to Sustain
Earlier Hopes for Changed Attitudes

in the Faure speech were made,
they say, after his conversation
with President Eisenhower on
Sunday afternoon
All Said Before
The offending passages in fact
contained nothing Mr.. Faure has
not said before in public on
various occasions during recent
weeks. His scheme for reducing
|armaments budgets and turning
the savings over to world de-
|velopment has been thoroughly
aired In every European news
paper.
The characteristically vague
suggestion that NATO might
Isomeday be fused" within a
framework of a more general
security system should have
come as no surprise to anyone
even casually acquainted with
Mr.. Faure's approach to interna-
Itional problems.
No such reservations appar-
emily apply to the opening state
Iment of Mr.. Eden, who concen-
Itrated almost exclusively on the
problem of unifying Germany, a
mutual security agreement. a
system of ornaments limitation
and establishment of a demili-
tarized zone.
His statements added up to
much the most specific proposals
|of the day. And although some
Western diplomats would have
liked Mr.. Eden to confine him.
self to the well-worn generalities
LOT Mr.. Eisenhower, they seem to
represent-as far as anything
can-the allied formula for a
See MOVES. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Red Chinese Now
Merging Provinces

HONG KONG, July 10 (P.-
The Chinese Communists now
are abolishing provinces.
The Reds official New China
News Agency said today a meet
ing of the state council decided
yesterday to incorporate the
provinces of Jehol and Sikang
with other administrative areas.
Jehol is in Southwest Man.
churia. Sikang, in Southwest
China. is bounded on the west
by Tibet. 1
Jehol is being divided between
Hopei and Liaoning while
Sikang is being blanketed into
Szechuan.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

A 28-year -old mother marched
her husband at gunpoint early
today into a secret trysting place
he shared with a younger girl
and, he told police. forced him
to stand by as she shot and
killed her authenticated rival.
Held on a homicide charge
for action of a coroner's
Evening star., 1955-07-19
HARRISON FINDS
.DISNEYLAND TOPS

"AND IT'S ALL TRUE"--Bernis
Horrison. Stor teIevision eoIumnist,
wos overpowered by his trip through
DisneyIond, but not so much os to be
unobIe TO write O wondering oeeount
Of the pIoce. See poee B-2l.
WASHINGTON cook--Mrs. Eve
Iyn Rose Peterson. tolented home
maker, hos just won O $1,000 first
prize for an egg and cheese recipe.
For the recipe, see the story by
Violet Foulkner, The Stars food
editor, on pose B-5.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Bank Received
Data Withheld
Congress
Senute Probe Told
OF Wenzell Report
On IVA Proposals
By JOSEPH A. FOX

The First Boston Corp of New
York had a copy of a Budget
Bureau report proposing to get
the Tennessee Valley Authority
out of the power business at a
time when neither the iva nor
Congress was able to secure the
document, a Senate inquiry into
the Dixon-Yates contract was
told today.
The information came from
George D. Woods. chairman Of
the board Of First Boston, which
later became underwriters for
Dixon Yates, who smilingly ad-
mitted his concern had no busi-
ness with the report when it was
being withheld from official cir
culation.
Prepared by Wenzell
The report was prepared by
Adolph H. Wenzell, a former vice
president of First Boston. whose
dual role as banker and Budget
Bureau power consultant is under
inquiry by a Senate committee
headed by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee.
One proposal in the report
provided for establishment of a
corporation to take over all iva
power holdings and finance their
operations through bond issues
instead of depending-as they
do now-on Government appro-
priations for construction.
Agreeing with Senator Kefau-
Iver that the corporation got
preferred" treatment in getting
Ia copy of the report from Mr..
IWenzell. the witness denied,
however. that it was valuable"
lin investment matters to get an
inside line on administration
thinking on disposal Of iva
which might have resulted in the
Iflotation of securities on which
they might have prof1ted.
Compiled Report
Mr.. Wenzell, who was brought
Into the Government by former
Budget Director Joseph Dodge
now an administration foreign
affairs consultant-compiled the
report in September. 1858, and
Mr.. Woods said he did not see
it until about December.
The report was sent back TO
the Budget Bureau later he said.
Senator Kefauver's subcon-
mittee did not get a copy of the
report from the Budget Bureau
until last week.
One suggestion in the report
was for a setup essentially that
of the Dixon-Yates group which
organized the Mississippi Valley
Generating Co. to build a plant
lat West Memphis to furnish
power to the IVA in the nearby
Memphis, Tenn. area as replace
See DIXON-YATES, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Bio 4 Give German Unity
Top Position on Agenda
Quick Accord
Reached on
Talks Order

GENEVA, July 10 R.-The
Big Four agreed today to take
up first the thorny question Of
reuniting Germany.
This is the central issue Of
the summit conference, in the
view of Western leaders. It was
first on the agenda as President
Eisenhower and his three fell
low heads Of government got to-
gether at 4 pm. today 90 am.
EST for their first working Ses-
sion of the conference, follow
ing up the session yesterday
when each of the four made q
preliminary statement.
Shortly before the meeting
convened Mr.. Eisenhower indi-
Gated he was not discouraged by
the developments so far despite
what some American officials
called the negative" attitude Of
Soviet Premier Bulganin on the
German problem.
II feel pretty good about 1t
so far" the President said when
asked by reporter how things
were going.
West Gets a Concession
The four leaders-Mr. Eisen-
hover, Soviet Premier Bulganin,
British Prime Minister Eden and
French Premier Faure - began
their closed session in the coun-
Gil chamber of the Palace Of
Nations, European headquarters
of the United Nations.
The foreign ministers of the
four powers agreed unanimously
this morning on four-point
Iagenda, with German unification
as the No. / item. Diplomatic
observers cautioned, however.
against over-optimism of the
German problem.
The decision of the foreign
ministers to place the German
problem at the top of their work
sheet apparently was a conces-
sion to Western demands since
the Western foreign ministers
had agreed in Paris last week
that this was the key to any
easing Of tension in Europe.
Mr.. Eisenhower. Sir Anthony
and Mr.. Faure stressed the Ger,
man issue in their opening state&
Iments yesterday.
European Security Second
The other points on the agenda
were European security, dis
armament and development of
contacts between East and West.
The meeting OF the foreign}
ministers lasted only an hour
and a half, indicating there was
little difficulty over the order of
business.
| A statement issued by the
three Western ministers said any
additional items will be re-
ferred to the heads of govern
tment for decision.
James Hagerty, the Presidents
press secretary. said he wanted to
call attention to what he termed
the tone of :he meeting" of the
foreign ministers.
"They met for an hour and a
half and were able to agree en-
four items" he said.
Mr.. Hagerty characterized that
as a mot insignificant" achieve
ment and added: "I think 1t is
a very healthy sign of the way
the conference IS developing"
In reply to a question. Mr..
Hagerty said 1t was his UNDER
standing the heads of govern
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Forced to Watch His Wife
Kill Her Rival, Man Says

structed both her husband and
| Nancy to sit on the couch.
Instead Of obeying, Mrs.
Haynes related to Detective
Sergt. Emmitt Waters, Nancy
cursed and 1unged at her.
Mrs. Haynes said she grabbed
the girls pajama top just as
Nancy struck out at her. The
mother declared the girls hand
struck the pistol accidentally
discharging it.
Arrested ON Bridge
Mrs. Haynes was picked up by
Fourth Precinct squad car Pvts,
William e. Barton and Milton
BANKER as she drove her hardtop
convertible across the Fourteenth
Street Bridge.
Her husband said he had
picked up the gun and asked a
next door neighbor. Mrs. Luella
Wright, to call police as soon as
his wife drove off.
Before the shooting. Mrs
Haynes said. she had arranged
with her husband for him to re-
turn home early to take care oi
their children. She said she in
structed their maid to 60 on al
,8 or 8 pm.
When she returned from work
lat II pm. she declared, she
found her children in the house
lalone.
| IT went out to look for him
(Haynes)," she told Sergt. Wat
,ers. II knew where to flnd him.
| Moved in Last March
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Der
cola, owners of the rooming
house in which the dead girl
lived, said she and Haynes took
up residence there last March as
man and wife.
The couple told reporters
Haynes generally called every
night to take her for a drive,
but always returned about II
pm.
The landlady also described
Nancy Penton as a very attrac-
tive girl.
She said she had never ex-
perienced any trouble from
either and that they were al
ways quiet and orderly.
| Police said Haynes and Nancy
met by chance last November
when he called at the apartment
of friend she was visiting to
sell a vacuum cleaner.
They reported the dead girl
came here from somewhere in
Mississippi" about two years ago.
The Haynes four children are
Ann, 9; Tiny, 4; Tania, 5, and
Marsha, 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
SenateTakesUp
Security
Hearings Friday
On Wider Coveruqe
BY ROBERT *. WALSH

Chances of Senate action on a
House-approved Social Security
bill before Congress adjourns
this year improved slightly to-
day when the Senate Finance
Committee decided to hold hear
Iings on the measure beginning
Friday.
The bill to broaden benefits
and coverage and to increase
the tax in the Social Security
system was approved overwhelm-
Iingly by the House late yester-
day, 372-31. Even its advocates
however, voiced doubt that the
Senate would consider the bill
until next year. This still was
a prevailing view today, although
hackers of the legislation saw
a better prospect in view Of the
Senate committees unexpected
decision.
Senate Hearings Friday
The Senate group announced
THAT it would hear administra.
Ition witnesses at the hearing
Friday. 1t did not indicate how
long the hearings would con-
tinue or whether there was any
possibility that the bill would
Ibe reported out before the
hoped for adjournment of Con-
Igress by July 80.
The House, meanwhile, today
debated a bill to raise the min
Iimum wage rate from rs cents tc
Isl. Democratic leaders predict
ed that the House would pass
this bill at that rate, despite
intended moves by some Re-
lpublicans to limit the increase
to 80 cents an hour, as recon-
mended by President Eisen.
hover.
In contrast to the 40 minute.
of debate and a ban on amend
ments to the social security bill
yesterday, the minimum wag,
issue has been allotted thre;
hours for debate.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin, among others, yesterda,
forecast major change by thu
Senate before the social securit.
bill becomes law. Even some ad'
vocates of the legislation doubt
it will be acted on In the Sen.
ate this year.
Voting Lineup
! A House roll call listed % Re.
lpublicans and 8 Democrats op'
posing passage of the bill
Democrats were Representative,
Smith. Tuck and Robson ol
Virginia. and Dies, Rogers. Xii.
gore. Bell and Burleson o.
Texas.
Republicans were Alger o1
Texas. Byrnes. Davis, Laird anc
Smith of Wisconsin; Scherer o.
Ohio, Taber, Kilhurn, Vain
right, Wharton and Gwinn oi
New York; Utt, Phillips. Jackson
and Hiestand Of California
Smith of Kansas, Thompson
Johansen, Hoffman Of Mich
igan; Curtis of Missouri, Chase
of Nebraska. Mason Of Illinois
and Flare of Montana.
The bill would increase sociaI
security taxes next January
by one half a percentage point
each for employees and en-
lployers and by three-quarters OF
! per cent for the self-employec
1t would extend coverage tc
lawyers, dentists and various
other professional people, but
not to medical doctors.
1t would provide disability
benefits effective at the age o1
SO, decrease from 65 to 81 the
age at which women would be
eligible for social security bene-
fits, and allow disability pay
ments to disabled dependent
children above the age Of 10.