davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Here Are the Simple Rules

WHO MAY ENTER-Thls contest 10 10 all amateur
phetosraphs MstFopoitan Washnston except
Drag Stores Inc, Curtis eres their
Advertising and members Of their Immediate families
because this b contest cen
fined METROPOLITAN washipEten-net national contest
D TYPE or PIcTURE-Oniy white photosrsphs
- ceIor) taken with tyre Of csmers eauipment
q HOW ENTER-Tsks exposed films 10 Peoples
~s Metropolitan for Developing and
Prinns ~ This automatically enters your
pictures IN the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
700 Mayors Guther

ROME. Sept. "a R.--Mayors
Of some TOO cities from all parts
Of the world are gathering here
for the 18th Congress Of the In
ternatipnal Union Of Cities. The
six-day session opens Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

6y CnANAES ~ mVEF MAnN
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday voted TO call In q
planning consultant before pro-
ceeding further with its tenn
porary Upper County zoning
ordinance.
The action on . 4-to-2 vote
came after Mrs. Stella b. Wer-
ner launched o bitter personal
attack on her longtime political
foe, e. Brooke Lee.
Mrs. Werner accused Mr.. Lee
of seeking to delay enactment Of
the ordinance for personal gain.
She said challenges on the legal
lty. Of the ordinance are always
fronts used BY any group whose
personal interests are involved. !"
The council. by the vote.
agreed to cali In planning con-
sultant Irving G. Root, who In
1928 prepared the coming map
which was adopted when the
coming ordinance for the SUBJ
urban area Of the county went
into effect.
Proposed By Snure
Councilman Robert T. Snure
made the motion to call In Mr..
Root. He said he believed the
present proposed coming map
was no more than q land-use
map in that 1t does not provide
for coming district boundaries
and for expansion Of commercial
and industrial Areas
The proposed coming map
shows every parcel In the upper
county as being zoned according
to its own size. The map pro-
vides for no commercial or In
dustrial areas.
A second motion that would
call OF the slated public hearing
on the coming ordinance October
10 until coming map can be
prepared was tabled by the
council until Tuesday when the
seventh member, Grover K.
Walker. will be present. Mr..
Snure refused to withdraw his
motion although he agreed TO
the tabling.
Mr.. Snure said he felt the
council should proceed In q
proper manner" In adopting the
coming ordinance and that 1t
would take less than the six
months Mr.. Root required on the
suburban zoriing map 10 prepare
one for the upper county.
Motion Supported
Mr.. Snure's motion appeared
to have fairly strong support on
the council.
Council President j. Graharne
Walker objected to seeking Mr..
Roots advice on the procedures
being followed In enacting the
ordinance. He noted that the
council already had been ad-
vised BY County Attorney
Charles M. 1relan that they were
within legal bounds In the steps
being taken.
The ordinance has been under
attack on grounds the council Is
not following the procedure OUT
lined under the State law grant,
ing 1t coming authority.
Mrs. Werner accused Mr.. Lee,
president Of the Upper County
Landowners Association, of fail
ing to make known his personal
holdings In the rural area, She
read from q report she had re-
Quested from Assessment Super
visor Wilton T. Allen showing
that Mr.. Lee had purchased
eight farms totaling 1882 acres
in the last three years.
Charging that MFR. Lee was
seeking to postpone the effective
date of the ordinance for per
sonal interests" she added, HE
wants to quickly subdivide and
make q personal gain"
Councilman Jerry T. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Montgomery to Call in
ConsuItontin zoninq Row

lof Damascus. defended Mr.. Lee
and accused Mrs. Werner Of ex-
lercising 9 personal erudge."
asince Miss Stella has brought
up personalities. II this ordi-
nance goes into effect 1t will put
Brooke Lee in business" Mr..
Williams said. HE has more
Ione-half-acre lots on record in
and around Damascus that all
Others put together. Cut
everybody else out and YOU really
put him In business"
The ordinance provides for q
minimum lot size Of five acres
In the agricultural zone, which
covers more than 90 per cent Of
1.-THE upper county.
Mr.. Lee, when informed OF the
ATTACK on him, said Mrs. Werner
els In complete error. Mrs. Lee
and / are the owners Of q corpo-
ration which has subdivided'
frontage on two farms near
Damascus. II the freeze goes on
other property. We believe our
lot frontages would double IN
value" Mr.. Lee said.
Sees Financial Gain
The Democratic leader said
the restrictive nature Of the
ordinance would actually help Us
financially.
MRS. Werner should really
shift her attack to my children
land grandchildren and all Of the
younger people whose future OPP
lportunities in the upper county
lshe Is seeking 10 lessen or de-
lstroy." Mr.. Lee added.
Mr.. Lee said the other farms
which Mrs. Werner ATTACKS me
for owning are In locations
where subdivision or, Develop
|ment is not likely In my probable
lifetime"
Mr.. Lee has been q bitter op-
Iponent Of the ordinances ban
lon less than five-acre lot size in
the agricultural zone. He also
has attacked the coming map as'
simply o land use map" and its
failure 10 provide for any COM
|mercial or Industrial xoning.
Agree on Changes
The council informally agreed
|on three proposed changes In the
new ordinance. One would as
sure that more liberal features Of
the zoning ordinance would pre-
VAN over the rigid subdivision
regulations now In effect In rela-I
ton 10 permitting farmers toI
sell OF two one-acres Of land 81
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

ROW MANY TIMES CAN YoU ENTER Enter as of
=. pictures like The films have de-
veloped printed Peoples. have
70 win Of these sensational There is nothing else TO
do--no boz slosans-nothing o
HOW PICTURES ARE JUDGED-Poures vi be solely
- their interest
modern euained win
the interesting pictures daily selections reviewed
the the month the judses' dcons shall final
expensive equipment win
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Fired Russian Architect Goes Home,
Sure He'll Continue in Profession

after an earlier reluctance to dis
cuss the matter.
Asked what he would do when
he returned to Russia. he said:
"The same thing ! did before
I departed,
'T'm sure Of my future work.
! know I will have interesting
work forever.
After / get to Moscow. ] will
learn all about 1t and then I'll
be ready to answer questions oi
your correspondents there. Now
know nothing about IL. The dis
rnissal is D surprise and ! Just
know what has been told me-
He did not comment on the
reasons given BY the Russian
government for the dismissal.
Mr.. Vlasov said that during
his tour OF the United States he
visited Frank Lloyd Wright at
the American architects home
in Spring Green, Wis.
II respect him as q great
master Mr.. Vlasoy said.
Asked for comment on Amer
ican architecture. Mr.. viasoy
said:
4 America has so many differ
lent styles that 1t is difiicuit 10
make any observations
il Other members OF the delesa-
See ARCHITECT, Page A-6
Evening star., 1955-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Rl
Alexander v. viasov. dismissed
as architect Of Moscow in q
Russian breakdown on four Of
Its top architects, headed hofne-
ward today with expectations ot
continuing to work in his field.
Before boarding the liner
queen Elizabeth. Mr.. Vlasov
conceded his custer from the
government post came as .
surprise"
The government contended he
gave ornate skyscrapers priority
over public housing.
Mr.. Vlasov, who Inspected
housing projects in the Wasa-
|ington area on October 4 as part
Iof a tour with a 10-man RUS
sian housing delegation, is presi-
dent OF the Academy Of Archi-
Itects Of the Soviet Union. He
was stripped Of his government
decorations as well as his post
OF chief architect. The same
action was taken against d. N.
Chechulin.
Announcing the dismissals In
Moscow last night. a government
statement said two other ma
tionaily-known architects, Poly
Ikoy and Boretsky, were deprived
Iof their Stain Prize honors.
Mr.. Vlasov, wh6 repeatedly
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Lifeiocket Lights Leod
II 3 Rescue Of 4 in Pocific

guided rescuers 10 the two men
bobbing in the chilly waters q
the Pacific are standard equip
inent on the Mae West life
Jacket. Air Force men said they
are no bigger IMAM 2 package
OF cigarettes and carry only one
cell N 2 vat proof case capped
by = cone shaped lens.
Al pan American Airways
|nlane reuorted spottinr TIVE
|,,.,.e. s.. ,,,., ..,,,.t. ., .,,y,,A 10
ll,ass 3. ~ !, su1a s ss.'.s ~ u
Evening star., 1955-11-10

HONOLULU, Nov. 10 iFl
1Two of five airfnen who psra-
jchuted into the Pacific were
picked 10 late last night By a
I|seaplane tender which spotted
|Itiny flashlights on their life
Jackets. Early today two more
||were picked up by the same ship.
The United States Navy sea
plane tender Floyds Bay found
1.-The first two men more than q
|Imile apart after d 75-mile dash
Through wind and rain-whipped
|Eseas To the spot where the i've
|lcreWrnen bailed out Of their
iC-110 Flying Boxcar after one
|lof itS own engines ran wild.
The first two rescued were
identified hy the Air Force As
2d 1T. Kenneth =. whitney. nav
ligator, stationed with the l708tn
Ferry Group detachment at Me-
IClellan Air Force Base. near
| Sacramento, Calf, and Airnaali
Ilc Harry WI. Brinegaf, flight en-
gineef, 0f the l139th Ferry
Squadron based at Amarillo,
TEX NO home addresses wefs
available here.
The captain of the Fioyds Bay
reported to the Air Force that
both men are in good condition,
The two picked up later were
|lLt. d o. Nelson. the pilot, and
HIT. D. M. Hubbard. ccspilot.
The little fiashlights which
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Stevenson Will Disclose
1856 Plans on Tuesday

route to charlottesville, Va,
where he win deliver an address
lat the University OF Virginia to-
morrow night at the centennial
celebration Of Woodrow Wilson's
birth.
Mr.. Stevenson said he would
have luncheon with Dean Ache
son, former Secretary Of State,
but that he had no other plans
HE went from the airport to the
IMayfiower Hotel.
He was asked II he planned to
Isee Senator Kefauver OF Tennes-
See. also q potential though un-
announced candidate for the
presidential nomination. MIR,
Stevenson said he had no plan
for such a meeting.
In Chicago Mr.. Stevenson i
press aide. Roger Tnbby. said the
Il952 nominee will make q state
Iment on "the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. to newsnlen
lat s pm. tESTo Tuesday The
statement will be for release at
$3.50 pm. fESTl
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Phone Workers
Win Pay Roise
In New Contract

Salary increases ranging from
Sc. so to $3.50 per week are pro-
|yided in q new contract agree
|ment reached between the Ches-
|apeake a Potomac Telephone Co.
and its union employees.
The l2-monti1 contract. re.
placing one which expired Mon
day, covers 5000 telephone oper-
Iators, repairmen, clerical and
other workers In the Washington
METROPOLITAN Area.
Most OF the old contracts pro-
visions covering working condi-
Itions were continued in the new
lone, H. H. vogel, company vice
president said.
The employees are represented
l3y the CIO Communication.
Workers OF America.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

matte. Mr.. colbert declared. He
Expressed i belief that there are
three AtrRriencous adTa1tageE
lto the economy In the rapid de-
lyelopmenf of aaitornatiori at the
present time
AntOfnati0n is coming Aluns
Iat d tinme when the total popu-
Elation of this country u incFeas-
ling much faster than the NUM-
Iher of people available for pro-
Eductiye work, = he declared.
1t has been estimated, for
instance that In the next 10
years the population win increase
Eby 20 per cent and the portion
eof the population available for
work by only s per cent. In
this situation. automatlon Is go
ling To be 4 very timely blessing
Indeed.
Efficiency Of autonnation ii
volume production also viii help
to control pressure toward in
| Ifiation which Is always present
| Iii q dynamicalIy expanding eco
InOnly like ours, and viii put
steam into the forward drive oi
the whole economy BY raising
Quality. lowering costs and wid-
esiing markets, he added.
Mr.. Colbert credited President
Eisenhower with helping .tc
shift the emphasis OF the world
away from destruction and to-
ward construction
.'He has emphasized the need
TO place the good Of the Nation
labove the advantage of party.
faction or special interest" be
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Bruckef to Inspect
Far East lnstuI Iutions

Secretary Of the Army Bruckei
is going To make his first in
|spection trip to the Far East
since becoming head Of the Army,
The Army announced today he
win leave November 20 TO visit
and return about
December rs. The trip viii In
|cIude stops In Alaska, the Aleu-
|tian Islands, Japan, Korea, Oki-
|nawa. Fcrmosa. Wet Nam. the
Philippines. Guam, Wake and
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Israel and Egypt
W armed bYU.S.
On War Moves
Any lnstigotor
OF Palestine Wur
To Be Opposed
BY JAMES e. ROPER

The United States disclosed
today that 1t has warmed Egypt
and Israel that the United States
will strongly oppose" any side
which starts q war.
State Department Spokesman
Lincoln White made the disclos-
Iure as a follow up to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's statement last
night reasserting American con-
lcern over Arab-Jewisll rivalry.
.'This country" Mr.. White told
reporters this afternoon, ''has let
lit be known that this country
will be strongly opposed to the
side which starts a war and will
be favorably disposed to the side
which conginces US that 1t de-
lsires to maintain peace?"
| MFR. White said the warning
was relayed directly to Egypt
land Israel, although he declined
Ito disclose the mechanical de-
tails. Neither did he say how
1.-THE United States would oppose
1.-THE country which starts q war.
Would Be Folly
1--WE are doing everything we
Jean, Mr.. White said. ITO con-
Vince both sides that to start d
Iwar would be utter folly
From his sick bed in Denver,
lMr. Eisenhower summarize d
american policy in these three
points:
/. While we continue willing
Ito consider requests for arms
needed for legitimate self-de-
lfense, we do not intend to con-
tribute To IN arms competition
3 Given q solution Of Other
Irelated problems. ! would recon.
Iniend that the United States icir
lin formal treaty engagements te
prevent pr tlawart any effort bs
either I'd alter BY force the h0un.
diaries between Israel and its
Arab neiahbors.
3. II hope that other ma.
Ittions Of the world win Co.
loperate.
Theme Of Dulles
Il Secretary Of State Dulles ha.
Eexpounded all OF these policies
lin recent weeks. but has failed
Ito head on Arab Jewish border
Eclashes which have made ten.
sion rise. Mr.. Eisenhower. there
fore. took q personal hand BY Is
suing his statement--the long.
lest message OF substance thai
has come from him since hi:
heart attack on September ~.
Mr.. EisenhoWer's appeal foi
See MIDDLE EAST. Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-10

lia0Y iead III the years 10 come
As & nas ID 1851. We viii ind Il
necessary To revise our invest
fnenk plans upward. ! /
I. The projected expansion pro-
gram takes into account the
probable increase Id demand for
|CTrysier products and plans for
|modernszing plants and equip
naent. he said The total Is ex-
elusive of toollns and includes
the cost Of land. buildings. ma
Ichinery, and other equipment he
explained.
The prosram Will include IA
|cIIities for making passenger car
bodies construction Of new as
sembly plants and Improvement
|ot existing ones. new ONCE build
|ings for management stalls, ex-
Ipansioa and r10dernlzation cf
plants making engines. transmits
|sions and other connponents, and
an enlarged engineering program
with new laboratories and test
ing facilities.
I'm addition. he said. Eve are
expanding our research Id the
development of the gas turbine
and other experimental autonic-
tive engines, In the field of nu-
clear engines. In electronics, as
It applies to vehicles. and Id ap-
|plicatiori Of solar energy. This
whole forward engineering pro-
gram means that chrysler Corp.
rs planning to stay III the fore
front of ON fabulously creative
archaeological civilization.
Much of the machinery In the
expansion program will be aut0-
Evening star., 1955-11-10

no useful purpose In wasting
much more time in Geneva, And
since Mr.. Molotov certainly had
nothing more TO say about Ger
man elections, 1t looked for a
bad moment as If the allies
might really be prepared TO act
as tough as they talked.
Expect No Concessions
II they had, few people here
apart from the Russians would
have been upset. at this point,
even d majority Of West Ger
man representatives are willing
to admit that continuing these
discussions is likely to do more
harm than good. They see no
chance whatever of q miraculous
last.nainute concession by the
Russians. And II the conference
lis to end IN failure, they would
prefer to face that fact squarely
while the primary issue and re-
sponsibility are stili clearly II
focus.
AS it turned out. however, Mr
Molotoy had very little to worry
about. His Judgment about thu
laIlies-tlaat in q showdown thes
a.saa A.a.M .s.et.~.. c{tNSltfxg ff,
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Pieiuts On Pass Al

-..---s---~---------~
nounced he would make his own
future political plans known on
Tuesday. November Is. In Chi
|cago.
Have you already made your
decision about running for Pres
ident. he was asked.
Il will say just what am go
ing to do on Tuesday was his
smiling reply.
Mr.. Stevenson was interviewed
at the National Airport on his
arrival from Chicago. He is en-.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|KREMLIN BIG BOSSES
VISIT MIDDLE EAST

TROUBLE AHEAp--WilIiom |.
Rycn. Associated Press foreign news
anolYst, foresess new troubles in the
tension ridden Middle Eost cs Soviet
Premisr Bulsonin end Communist Party
Boss khruschehev plan . visit 10 AZ
shaniston. See pose All.
MEAT BARGAINS COMM c.
Leaner euts cF pork will be on the
way to naoikst soon, Violet Eoulkasr,
The Stars food editor. reports. See
pose s-l.
HoLiDAY--Fcrmer President Her
bart Hoover viii lay q wreath at the
unknovn Soldiers Tomb tomorrow in
the principal ceremony of severol ored
sveass honorine yetsrons' pcy. Pro-
sFoms ore listed On pose c-6.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
RADIO AND Tv PLAN
TO COVER ARRIVAL

Radio and television sta
tiuns will interrupt sched-
uied programs tomorrow af-
ternoor TO cover President
EisenhoWer,s return to the
White House.
WNdAL-TV, The Stars
station on Channel I. and
WRc-T -TV, Channel will
cover the arrival at the air.,
port and the motOrcade to-
the White House, scheduled
to 30 on anywhere from 8
to 5 pm.
Radio stations viii also
give running accounts of the
Presidents arrival.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sale 10 Benefit
Ford Officials
SIS Million Profit
For Ench Reported

DETROIT Nov. 10 Ths
Detroit Times taid today that
top ofiieials of the Ford Motor
c0. stand to make a. much as
4s.b million tc ~ million each
from TIE split Of Ford stock Tor
ale II the public.
|. They are among 1Oe key Ford
employees who. collectively, viii
clear somewhere between $83, :
Investment Firms Named 10 Huadls
EsFd Stack. Page AL
100 900 and s9S million in profit
on Ford stock, the Times said.
The Ford Foundation disclosed
existence of the l0S stockholders
Sunday when 1t announced 1t
would ofIer Ford Motor Co.
stock for sale to the public early
In January.
Already Own 42.140 shares
The foundation said the i08
already own 42.14O shares Of
Ford Motor Co. A stock as a
result of employee stock option
and that they have options To
buy in isastaiments; during the
next three years, an additional
IOi 900 shares.
Both the foundation and the
company declined to identify the
10e or tell how they acquired
their shares or at what price,
Some OF the highest-ranking Of
ficials rcportedly can buy more
shares than second level exec
utives.
However. the Times said II
Learned the l08 contracted two
years ago to pay $315 share
for the Class A stock, paying
for 1t at the rate Of 80 per cent
in 1855. rs per cent In 1856. 25
per cent in ll57 and the balance
In 1858.
Under the marketing plan
Class A stock win be reclassified
into common stock and split Is
Ito /.
Price for Public Sale
The common stock will be
offered for public sale AZ an esti-
mated $50 to $66.66 q share.
At this price. each share
bought BY the i08 at $3i5 be-
comes worth about $500 "a profit
of between s5s5 and $685. a
share
In addition, they have options
to buy an additional 10000
shares 1t the $3i5 price.
The plan Is intended as an
incentive to encourage stock
ownership BY certain key ofiicers
and other bona fide permanent
employees" the foundation said,
''in order to provide them with
d proprietary interest In the
(ocmapny'sl success and to en-
courage them to remain In the
employ o fthe COMPANY
Evening star., 1955-11-10

In fact, the Western ministers
were talking very tough. Each
of them In turn rose TO denounce
the Soviet plan for Germany as
q transparent scheme to COM
munize the whole country. Each
in his own words charged Mr..
Molotov with tearing up the di-
rectiye of the four heads Of state
and shattering the Geneva spirit.
Each underscored the futility Of
going on with the talks.
Said United States Secretary
OF State Dulles: I'VE are d.
Irected to 60 on and discuss here
the problem Of disarmament and
the development Of contacts be.
tween East and West. But I an
bound to say that ] fear these
discussions will profit us little
when we feel that we cannot
make agreements between U:
that are dependable. !"
Macmillan Sees Failure
Said British Foreign Secretar,
Macmillan: i do not see how
we can usefully continue the dis.
lcussion on Item ! German re.
Iufiiiication and security. Ans
since this item is the one Of over.
riding Importance. our failure OF
this must gravely affect the spiri
lin which We approach Items :
land 3 disarmament and con
ltactsl." !"
French Foreign Minister Pinay
Summing up the deadlock which
had been reached, spoke griml.
luf the fatal consequences
which would result from MI
Molotov's rejection of instruc
Itions handed down BY the head
lof state,
What worried the Russian del
legation apparently was the sug
Igestion that the conferenc
might come TO q sudden end
The Western ministers had mad
Iit perfectly clear that from thei
point Of view this was the logi
Ical amid obvious thing 70 ID
Unless the Russians were willinI
| to talk seriously about free Ger,
man elections the allies wer,
saying In effect that they saw