davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26

the Kremlin's Geneva spirit
gets nowhere. he viii ask the
West for guns. The suggestion
Us to counter the Communist
move by selling weapons to
Israel at bargain rates and on
long term credit in order to
keep the balance of power be-
tween Egypt and Israel more or
less in its present proportion.
Wants Border Guarantee
The third thing Mr.. fSharrett
will demand is a formal guaran-
tee of the present borders Of
Israel by the Western powers.
The present tripartite allied
declaration OF 1850 is considered
wholly inadequate protection
since the exact terms of allied
action in case Of renewed fight
ing is vague. Even the most
iron-clad guarantee would not
he considered as a substitute for
armed strength in the Israeli
view Ance the time lag between
an Egyptian attack and allied
Intervention might be disastrous.
Allied reaction to these re-
quests Is. to say the least, prob
lematical. Although Secretary
Dulles on several occasions has
spoken Of the desirability Of a
formal American guarantee to
both Israel and neighboring
Arab states. he has so far care
fully avoided anything. which
could be interpreted as taking
sides In the dispute.
II the Israeli requests are
turned dowA. or If any Allied
action is long delayed. however
Evening star., 1955-10-26

the prospect for peace win be
very dim. II their appeal for
arms fails In the West the Is
raelis can be expected to turn
in any Observation-Disclosures Rus
sia-to get them. And before
the balance Of power swings very
far in Egypt's favor, a 'preven-
tive war" launched by Israel is
a very distinct possibility
Such. briefly. are the main
outlines of the problem which
Russia has placed before the
allies at the beginning of the
latest bargaining session. So far.
it must be admitted that things
have developed quite satisfac-
torily from the Kremlin point Of
view. The West will 60 to the
conference table with all alarm
bells ringing to find the solu-
tions which depend entirely on
Russian good will.
And If past experience is any
guide. Russia's good win is not
the cheapest commodity on the
international market.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

ture. posed provocatively In q
negligee. The wife had TO get 6
Job to maintain the home even
though he was making up tc
5000 q week.
Then the questions. still max
ing Hypothetical points, re-
viewed the events Of the killing
and the medical care the wife
subsequently required. The
question ended with, Have you
formed an opinion?"
II have" DR.. Riesenman re-
piled.
What is it?"
"She, was Of unsound mind" !"
And he elaborated. bringing In
the mental defect and right
from wrong" material.
Earlier yesterday. a prosecu-
ton ballistics expert threw a
block into the defense alibi that
the shooting was accidental. Mrs
Haynes has been contending the
Evening star., 1955-10-26
.B&O Strike Threat
Detuyed indefinitely

BALTIMORE Oct. 26 R.-A
threatened strike against sthe
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad by
the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen has been postponed
indefinitely by the intervention
Of a Federal mediator. The strike
had been called for 6 am. Friday.
Neither the railroad nor un-
ion leaders would disclose pre-
cisely, what was In dispute, but a
Evening star., 1955-10-26

gun went on when the Penton
girls hand hit 1t.
FBI Agent George A. Berley
testified his tests showed the gun
needed three pounds. two ounces
of trigger pull even when 1t was
cooked. Uncocked, the trigger
would need nine or 10 pounds OF
pull to operate its double action,
he declared. His testimony ap-
parently eliminated any chance
to argue the gun had a hair"
trigger and would discharge at a
slight rap.
None Of yesterdays testimony
compared to the opening day fire.
works on Monday. That was
when Willis Haynes, who was
sued for divorce last week, vol
unfairly took the stand to testify
against his wife. His own State
Iments Of how he treated his wife
tended to bolster her defense Of
being driven to insanity.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
MOVES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
perish gloriouSly tomorrow.
Whatever measures seem neces-
sary to prevent such q fatal
course of events viii be taken.
Today Prime Minister Shar-
rett was reported to have asked
Western leaders for three things.
First, he requested them to
use their influence with the
Russians to call of the arms
deal. He himself is expecting to
see Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov at Geneva to explain
the Israeli case as clearly as
possible.
Assuming that this appeal to
Evening star., 1955-10-26
HAYNES
Continued from First Page

COhIIhueu From Fist Page
four children. The husband was
running around. He neglected
her and failed to provide ade-
quately for the children. She
attempted suicide. He revived
her and sent the paramour away.
The girl returned and he lived
with her as her husband and
gave her expensive gifts. He
showed his wife his girls pic
Evening star., 1955-10-26

railroad spokesman said itNin-
yolyed a backlog Of minorgriev-
|ances brought by the unien on
behalf Of individual members.
Many, such grievances are laid
before . mediator. automatically
Ipostponing any strike action.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Grasp Ivan's Hand
Rich Copper Mine

A copper mine site near Tara
paca, Chile, contains an eSti-
mated 10 million tons of ore
which are expected to provide
265.000 tons of copper.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

appropriations, Senator Russell
said he has regarded them. as
too large for several years. and
his trip strengthened that belief.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
$50 and s6s VALUES

imagined Double.thewear suits for less than you'd
expect for suits Of comparable quality with only pair
of trousers Imported English Fannes rich Bengane Wored
DaTone Sharkskns colorsparked Deep Shade wored
All tailored by the nations largest cohe Regulars
longs shorts, short stouts in sizes IS to SO.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
SO and SIS VALUES

Straight from Americas tailoring capital Rochester, a. "
topdrawer Park Lane twotrouser suits remarkably
low Anniversary price From every angle these suits spell
lu.xury You glance the meticuous detailing Of
costly Rochester tailoring There's nothing ner Worsted fam
ne dusk sharkkn Aeck pin point worseds and
nore Come this combination of Rochester quality
fashion fabrics and thrift price = only at Bonds!
Evening star., 1955-07-25

You'll be talking about lather for
days after your first shampoo with
new White Rain. Because it really
does pile up astonishingly -. gives
you gobs more rich, gentle suds, soft
as rain water. You can feel your hair
become silken under your Gnger-hps
Evening star., 1955-07-25
T RANSIT
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
mass meeting will be held at 8
pm. in the National Guard
Armory.
A meeting of the District Sem
ate subcommittee studying
transit legislation was tentatively
called for this afternoon,
Headed by Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan, the three
man committee will pass on a
revised version of a bill proposed
by the District Commissioners.
Still another by-product of
the 25-day strike. the Board OF
Trade Fact-Finding Committee
was to hold its first meeting this
afternoon. The citizens COM
mittee is composed of Msgr
Philip M. Hannah. chancellor
of the Archdiocese of Washing
ton; Richard P. Dunn. president
of Julius Garfinckel & Co., and
Attorney William E. Leahy.
The fact-fnders will meet
with Edward r. Carr, Board OF
Evening star., 1955-07-25

LYNCHBURG. Va, July q
l(P).-MiSs Elbira Henry Miller
l04, died at her home here yes
jterday after a heart attack sew
Ieral days ago.
Miss Miller was a great-great
Granddaughter of Patrick Henry
and Lynchburg's oldest resident
She played a dominant role ir
the cultural and patriotic life OF
the city to which she moved l02
years ago.
Born at her family's Henry
estate. Red Hill. in Charlotte
County, october 8, 1850, she wa.
the oldest of IL children and the
last to die. Her father was Will
liam A. Miller and her mother
Margaret Ann Henry Miller. a
granddaughter of John Henry
Oldest son of the revolutionary
patriot.
Miss Miller was educated at
HollinS College, near Roanoke
and was the oldest alumra OF
her alma mater. The American
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Miss EIbiro Miller, lO4, Dies;
Descendant of Patrick Henry

Alumni Council News cited her
recently as possibly the oldest
living college alumna in the
Nation.
She was a member Of the First
Baptist Church in Lynchburg
for Sc years.
She was q founding member
of Lynchburg Committee. CO.
lonial Danes of America, and
Blue Ridge Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. She
headed both groups on Q num-
Der of occasions. i
Miss Miller lent her support
and influence to the Patrick
Henry Memorial Foundation for
the restoration of Red Hill and
to the Patrick Henry Boys Plan
tation which occupies half OF
the acreage of the Red Hill
estate.
Funeral services were to be
held here today at her residence.
where she lived with niece.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Pope's Health Good,
Chamberlain Says

NEW YORK, July 25 R.
Msgr. Mario N. R. Di Corneliano.
private chamberlain to Pope
Plus XII, said today the pontiff's
health now is good.
The Vatican official arrived
here on the liner Andrea Doria.
accompanied by his two sisters.
Chiara and Maria. for a months
visit in the United States and
Canada. s--
He was met by representatives
of New York Archbishop Francis
Cardinal Spellman.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

sion and can make trouble for
John Foster Dulles or while Con-
gress is out Of session and dis
persed throughout the country?
A. Well, I hope that the Con-
gress will not be in session long
enough to make any real trouble,
but I believe that it would be
best to await a face-to-face con-
ference with the Soviet Chinese
until after the Congress is ad-
journed, because I do not believe
We are as yet ready to talk tc
them, although it would not re.
Iquire any great length of time
when we should sit down anC
carry on conversations with
them.
Quizzed on Recognition
@. Do you believe that there
would be any question of de
Ifacto or de jure recognition i'm
tplicit in any meeting we might
have with them, or could it be
rigged in such an informal fash
ion that we weren't recognizing
Red China?
A. I think it could be riggeC
in such a way as not to recognize
Red China except to recognize
our wish and willingness to sill
down and talk to them in the
intervals of peace in the Fal
East and in the interests of q
more stable world.
@. Well, sir, then may I pir
you down on just one thing
You think that probably the
time for this conference would
in effect, be some time within
the next six months, after Con-
gress gets out of session ano
before they return in January
Is that it?
A. I think it should be within
the six months and I think il
should be a much shorter time
than six months because I re-
gard, for instance, Formosa ano
the Quemoys and the offshore
islands as now in a state o1
quiescence and that there is
almost certain to be an acute
flareup following this Geneva
conference at some time in the
future unless we indicate a will
tingness to talk with the Soviet
government of China.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
MOVES
Continued from First Page
orto hle in tho role he u,os ,,Jov-

Continued from First Page
Portable in the role he was play
ing.
Once again the thing is re-
Iduced to personalities. The
Presidents attitude is contrasted
ito that of Secretary of State
Dulles, who rightly or wrongly
is identified in the European
mind with the old, grim with
us or : against us aspect OF
American foreign policy. The
new flexibility, imagination and
boldness is applauded as a
triumph of the White House over
the State Department.
The standard European Carl
Icature of Geneva is Mr.. Eisen-
hover cutting capers in the lime
light while Mr.. Dulles hovers in
a corner biting his nails.
In any event, the audience was
delighted with what it saw. The
most confirmed America baiters
have climbed on the Eisenhower
ybandwagon. Says the Express
I"If the Americans have finally
come to Geneva after long heSi-
tations and if they have decided
to warm the atmosphere of the
meeting instead of chilling 1t
this is because the President OF
the United States for the mrs,
time has decided to take his
diplomacy in hand.
The neutralist LIE Monde goes
even further in commenting on
the Presidents disarmament pro-
posals: Whatever the fate OF
this proposal. it is certain that
Mr.. Eisenhower's initiative gives
Americans an enormous ad-
vantage in the field of psyche
logical warfare, where up until
now the Russians have taken
the lead with their peace Of
Ifensive. Mr.. Eisenhower gesture
marks the summit of the Pres
iident's personal diplomacy.
1t may not be exactly cricket
to speak of psychological VIC
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Trade president. and William
H. Press, executive vice presi-
dent, for a thorough review Of
the strike.
VIII Probe Financial Status
The committees task is to
work out a clear-cut picture of
the disputes main points: The
Icompany's financial status and
its ability to meet the unions
wage and pension demands. The
company has said it believes
the employees are entitled to in
Icreases. but claims it must have
greater revenue to meet even
one-fourth of the 81 million
lit says the union demands
aggregate.
Mr.. Press emphasized that
this is a citizens committee,
representing the public and not
businessmen, and will report di-
lrect to the public. The commit
tee will have the use of top ac-
Ecountants and analysts for ex-
amining company and Public
Utilities Commission records
The company has welcomed a
complete audit of its books.
So far the union has not
given Federal mediators
lcounter-proposal to the 10-cent
hourly wage increase and SIS a
month pension boost offered by
the company last Monday.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the offer
''is not worthy of a counter
proposal" The union has not
publicly receded from its origi-
nal demands of Is cents an hour
for operators and 81 cents for
mechanics. The former now
make $1.90 an hour and the
latter $2.03.
Pension Revamp Sought
Although wages rank high
on the unions list of demands,
pensions are seen as even more
important. The union is try
ing for an entirely revamped
graduated plan. based. on years
of service and wages.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the union
considers the 10-cent offer some
thing which could be used in
bargaining in an acroSs-the.
table meeting with the company.
The company, however. has
typified it as a final offer"
The revised bill will give the
Commissioners the option of
seizing the Capital Transit Co.
for operation until the dispute
is settled or until other mass
transportation is contracted for.
Assistants said it was likely the
bill would meet the APPROVAL of
the subcommittee members, all
of whom are co-sponsors, and
that it will be quickly passed
along to the full committee
Under the sponsorship of Chair
man Nicely of the full committee
there is likelihood the bill will
be reported out in a couple OF
days for action on the floor.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Eisenhowers left National Air.
port, Mr.. Dulles arrived ir
another Constellation.
Mr.. Nixon again led the cere-
monies. He looked as shiny as
usual even though his beige sum-
mer suit had been drenched dur
ing Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival. Be-
fore Mr.. Dulles could arrive. the
Vice President had hurried home
and donned a freshly-presseo
green gabardine suit. Others who
changed clothes before Mr.. Dulles
landed included Mrs. Nixon, Un-
dersecretary Of State and Mrs
Herbert Hoover. jr., British Am
bassador Sir Roger Makins and
State Department protocol officer
Victor Purse.
The airport crowd hao
Idwindled to about a half hundred
persons by the time Mr.. Dulles
arrived.
He said only history will show
whether it was a great or mo-
mentous' conference and wheth-
er 1.-The good spirit engendered
there will be maintained"
One well wisher called out,
"You did a grand job"
We'll we didn't give much
away" Mr.. Dulles replied.
After joining Mr.. Eisenhower
in the briefing for congressional
leaders today. Mr.. Dulles plans
to report in more detail to the
Senate and House Foreign Policy
committees, probably tomorrow
The rain also sprinkled per-
sons who gathered outside the
National Presbyterian Church tc
watch Mr.. Eisenhower arrive fol
the services as well as those wht
greeted him.
Inside, the Rev. Harold E
Meyers offered thanks for the
Presidents safe return anC
praised his wise and honest
craftsmanship
The Rev. Mr.. Meyers con.
tinued:
"All the world has beer
squirting its eyes to Geneva fol
a ray of peace across our door.
step, straining its eyes for q
whipser of hope and promise
hoping that statesmen learned
to spell out a simple word
Brotherhood"
Evening star., 1955-07-25
PRESIDENT TACKLES
WORK BACKLOG

President Eisenhower, just
back from the Geneva sum-
NIT conference, today faced
a grueling routine of work
as Congress neared the end
of the present session.
The White House said the
President found ia bills on
hand for consideration on
his return.
The President kept ap-
pointments at a minimum
on his first day back in his
Office as he faced UP to a
backlog Of accumulated
work.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
u. 5. RedChina
To Open Talks
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
way Involve diplomatic recogni-
ton" of Red China.
Not Diplomatic Recognition
The State Department spokes.
man. in reply to questions. said
the American and Red China
representatives would have a fal
broader field Of discussion thar
have consular representatives in
the past.
That's obvious from the an.
nouncement," Mr.. Suydam said.
I Mr.. Suydam declined to say
whether the ambassadors coulo
talk about such problems as 9
Ecease-fire in the Formosa area
He cautioned reporters:
"I would not get very far out
on any limb to suggest that thest
conversations will get on the
Question of Formosa and on mat.
|ters affecting the Republic o1
China.
THE United States has said or
numerous occasions it didn't in.
tend to enter substantive dis
cussions of a broad character
behind the back of the Republic
of China"
Didn't Rule Out Talks
Mr.. Suydam's answer did moi
rule out altogether se-fire
conversations at Geneva. Mr.
Dulles has said the United State!
is willing to speak directly witt
Red China on this matter. with.
out Nationalist China necessarily
being represented.
! Some 20 American civilians
have been turned loose by Rec
China along with four fliers since
the Geneva talks began more
tIldu d yCd1 dSO.
The 81 Americans still held BY
Ithe Chinese Reds include 4C
civilians and II fliers. OF ths
civilians, IS are reported in jail
three are under house arrest ane
liz are refused exist viSas.
Senator Georges proposal fol
talks with the Red Chinese came
out in the following exchange
with William Hines, Sunday
editor OF The Star, member
of the Meet the Press" panel
Mr.. Hines: Senator George, or
April Is you said that the time
was getting ripe for the Unitee
States to talk directly with i. ..
Red China on the Formosa ane
other pending questions in Asia
and then on May 18 you sale
that talks with Chou En-la
should be held in abeyance un'
til after the meeting at thu
summit. Well, now the meeting
at the summit is over. DO yol
think the time again Is ripe?
u "Time Is Approaching"
Senator George: I think tht
time is approaching. 1t is diff
cult to mark a definite date or
the calendar, so to speak, bu
i do believe that it will be nee
essary for conferences to be car
ried on with the Chinest
ISoviets. I do not suggest tina
that conference should be car
Iried on by the President. but
think it should be conducted
Through our foreign ministers.
! @. As a matter of practica
domestic politics, what do 70,
think would be the best time II
do this. while Congress is in ses
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Max Henry EhIert

LOS ANGELES, July Is (P).-
Max Henry Ehlert, 76. Interna-
tional patent attorney and Chill
can consul in Chicago from 1912
to 1947, died Saturday after a
long illness. Mr.. Ehlert. a native
o. Milwaukee, is survived by his
widow, Fay.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

tories in the new era Of friend
ship and good will now being
proclaimed all sides. But to the
extent that a bit of interna-
Itional one-up-manship still goes.
Mr.. Eisenhower should be well
satisfied with his expedition to
the summit.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Friendly Russian Tone
Stressed by President
Continued from First Pag,

NUutAnoCo AEuIu InSs o6e
den of Arizona, Russell of Geor-
gfa and Hennings of Missouri:
Republiicans-Bridges of New
Hampshire, Millikan of Colorado
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
Wiley of Wisconsin and Saith
of New Jersey.
House members who attended
were:
Democrats-Speaker Rayburr
of Texas, Mccormick of Massa.
chusetts, Vinson of Georgia
Richards of South Carolina
Albert of Oklahoma and Cannon
of Missouri.
Republicans-Halleck of Indi
ana, Arends of Illinois, Allen O
Illinois, Taber of New York
Vorys of Ohio and Gordon O
Illinois.
Two other House member
were invited to the briefing bu
were unable to attend. Republi
can Leader Martin of Massa
chusetts, was out of town ant
Representative Chiperf1eld, Re
publican of Illinois, is in Be
thesda Naval Medical Center re
covering from a fractured hil
suffered July 16.
Neither Mr.. Eisenhower no
Secretary of State Dulles mad
any effort to conceal thei
optimism when they arrived il
Washington yesterday.
Just what will be the resul
of this conference, of course
no one knows" the Presiden
said. But the coming month
will tell much.
I'm the meantime, we do know
that new contacts have beer
established and there is evi
dence of a new friendliness il
the world"
Achieved Objectives
Mr.. Dulles spoke of the Presi
dents magnificent leadership
at Geneva and declared:
Il think l can say with con
fidence that the conference wa
a good conference. We Wen
there with limited objectives.
think we achieved them all anG
perhaps a little more"
The weather and most Dem
ocrats, however, failed to CO.
operate in welcoming the Pres
ident back home from his meet
ing with the chiefs of state o
Great Britain. France and th'
Soviet Union.
just as the Presidents plane
the Colulnbine, rolled to a sto]
at the Military Air Transpor
Service Terminal at Nationa
Airport, rain began to fall.
The President stepped onto
plane-side ramp, a scarlet
coated Marine band struck ul
the Star Spangled Banner-ant
the skies opened up.
While Mr.. Eisenhower stool
with his hat over his heart. rail-
splashed over his uncovered
head. The rain also hit Mrs
Eisenhower and their son. Maj
John Eisenhower, who accom-
panied the President on tn
Columbine.
AS soon as the Marines com
pleted the playing of the Sta
Spangled Banner, Mr.. Eisen
hover fairly bounded down tn
steps from the plane, greete'
Vice President and Mrs. Nixol
and planted a moist kiss on tn