davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
President Calls Big A Talks
beginning Of Peace Quest
Rood Is Long,
He Tells Cadets
At West Point
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Stad Correspondent

WEST POINT, N. Y. June T.
President Eisenhower today de-
scribed the prospective Big -Four
conference this summer as only
the beginning of renewed
peace quest. that may last q
generation"
The President emphasized
that a single meeting should not
be expected to work miracu-
lous cure for a world sick with
ignorance, mutual fears and
hates"
He decried "fatuous expecta-
tions" about the Big Four con-
ference in a way that seemed
aimed at least in part at off,
setting a recent declaration by
Vice President Nixon that it
could be the worlds last chance
to settle differences peacefully
and avoid a catastrophe war"
In an eloquent plea at West
Points, commencement exercises
for steadfastness and patience
'in the long campaign for a
secure and peaceful world" the
President also:
/. Warned against letting "a
smiling face and a soft voice"
assumed by Russia beguile the
West into relaxing its defense
buildup.
2. Called for perseverance in
exploring every decent avenue
toward a lasting and Just peace,
no matter how many and bitter
our disappointments."
8. Expressed confidence that
the United States is strong
enough-at home, in allies and
in moral position" to meet every
vile and stratagem that may be
used against us"
4. Stressed that the "cataclys-
mic crush" of events in the mod
ern world means that I'VE must
think better and faster and
more wisely than ever before"
S. Asserted that the United
States, which developed the
atomic bomb that could make
of war an instrument for the
determination of mankind" as
pires to be foremost in harness.
ing the mighty power" of nu-
clear fission for "betterment Of
human living"
"Only = Beginning"
In the prepared text of his
speech, Mr.. Eisenhower de-
|scribed the Big Four meeting as
"only beginning in a renewed
effort that may last genera
ton"
/ AS he spoke, he gave this point
added emphasis by interpolating
that the conference "can at best
be" only such a beginning.
/ 1t will start a task, he added,
eildV iAdy lCoult lIl n Aolls oSI lCo
OF conference" to carry forward
the search for ways in which
the peaceful aspirations of man
kind may be attained"
The President delivered his
commencement address just be-
fore handing out diplomats to
469 graduating West Point
cadets and shaking hands with
them to wind up the military
academy's 1855 graduation ex-
IerciseS.
4 Wearing a dark blue suit and
tie with a lighter blue shirt, he
spoke from f1ag-bedecked plat
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Group Will Bid
On Area Blob
Turover Proposot
Is Slated Monday

A group of Washington in
Ivestors, headed by I. S. Turover,
is ready to bid for the job OF
rebuilding the Pilot Area 3
southwest redevelopment area
/ it was disclosed today.
! Mr.. Turnover, lumber dealer, is
slated to present the proposal
to the Redevelopment Lane
Agency at a meeting at 10 am
Monday. -~-
The RIA Board of Directors
today released a June 3 letter
from MIR. Turover indicating the
group is prepared to exceed any
offer made thus far on annua
Irepayments for the Area B lane
to be rebuilt.
Two Associates Named
Architect Milton J. Prassa!
and Washington builder Charles
L.. Smith attended today's meet
ing and will be associated with
the Turnover group. Mr.. Turover
who was not present. as hac
been expected because of ILL.,
mess, declined to identify othel
principals in the financing pro
Iposal at this time.
He told a reporter the group!
redevelopment plan would be tht
same as that prepared by Mr.
Prassas for Ralph E. Bush. Nor
folk builder who recently with
drew his proposal for handling
the rebuilding job.
| Mr.. Prassas told the meeting
today he and Mr.. Smith woult
have been prepared to submit
the proposal today had thu
board said it could make a deci'
sion on it in the very near fu'
ture.
Will Wait 45 Days
RIA officials, however, hav'
committed themselves not to ap'
prove any plan definitely withir
IS days. In return for that com
Imittment, a New York syndicat,
HEADED by Roger L. Stevens an,
, James H. Scheuer has agreed t,
: submit a firm proposal and plal
in As days.
The Stevens-Scheuer combin,
said they would be willing to pa,
, Ia 100000 annual rental on tn,
Area B land.
Mr.. Turover's letter did no
, specify how high his group woult
, go in competing with this bu
; said the amount would be "highe
than the proposal you hav'
, tentatively accepted. -"
Would Like Early Start
/ The Turover group said the,
would ''like to put the shovel il
the ground as soon as possible i
! See SOUTHWEST, Page A.,
Evening star., 1955-06-07

To9e NJ
leled provisions of a new con-
tract won from Ford Motor Co.
yesterday. or whether it embod-
led Ford's version of guaran-
teed wage plan.
Neither John w. Livingston,
UAW vice president and chief of
it's GIN department, nor Louis 6.
Seaton, GIN director of labor re-
lations, would confirm or deny
the new offer reports.
But the GM-UAW bargaining
ran an hour past its scheduled
breakup time and delayed for
half an hour a meeting of the
unions General Motors Council.
BustIe in Offices
There was an unusual hustle of
activity around bargaining rooms
in the GIN Building, and Mr..
Livingston announced he would
hold a news conference immedi-
ately after the council session ad-
journed, probably around / pm.
The council has power to order
midnight walkout with ending
of the five-year GM-UAW con-
tract. or to extend the strike
deadline.
Mr.. Livingston said he wanted
a GIN settlement better than the
union won at Ford.
Il don't see any reason why
we can't do better than they
did at Ford" he said. General
Motors certainly can afford it. :"
Mr.. Reuther, parodying the
Ford promotional slogan There's
a Ford in your future" said
There's a Ford in GINS fu-
ture."
The question was whether GIN
would go along with the contro-
versial guaranteed wage plan,
even in the modified version ne
gotiated at Ford, or would stand
firm and buck the plan opposed
by so many American business
men.
Leadership Battle
For GIN to fight would mean
facing an almost certain strike
and major setback in it's fight
See AUTO, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Postal Pay Bill
Passes House,
Approval Sure
But White House
Seeks 6 or TO Limit
On Classified Boost
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The House today approved the
3 per cent postal pay raise bill
amid reports that the White
House is seeking to limit pay
boosts for classified employees to
6 or Z per cent.
The 8 per cent postal pay bill
Is expected to reach the White
House by nightfall, following the
Senate's adoption of several
minor amendments to the meas
ure voted by the House. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's signature is
considered certain. The pay
raises would be retroactive to
March /.
The House vote was 407 to /
The lone dissenter was Repre-
sentative Cole, Republican, o1
New York.
Meanwhile, as the House Civil
Service Committee prepares to
meet in closed session tomorrow
on the classified pay bill, the
White House has telephoned all
q. o. P. members urging them
to vote against an 8 per cent
bill advocated by most Demo-
Gratis and Representative Broy-
hill, Republican. of Virginia.
The White House is reported
to be agreeable to a compromise
z per cent classified pay bill, il
the 6 per cent increase fails tt
carry. Whatever increase is ap-
proved would be retroactive to
March /.
No Veto Threat
There was no threat of a veto
made by the White House. The
argument made was that an
per cent raise would cost $344
million a year and would be too
costly.
Mr.. Broyhill informed the
White House he would vote for
the 8 per cent bill, declaring
that classified employees deserve
the same treatment as postal
workers.
Mr.. Broyhill has made an in
formal poll of the committee s
members. The result shows that,
of the Is members, II are set
to vote for the 8 per cent classi-
fed increase and II for some
amount between 6 and per
cent. Two others are out of
town but will be back in time
for tomorrow's meeting. Most of
the IL who are opposed to 8 per-
cent at the same time favor an
increase larger than 6 per cent.
Mr.. Broyhill is expected to be
Joined by Representative Gubser,
Republican, of California, in
voting for the 8 per cent bill.
Eight Republicans have prom
ised the White House to vote for
something less than 8 per cent.
One other Republican, Repre-
sentative Corbett of Pennsyl-
vania, is out of town. However,
Mr.. Corbett, a liberal Republican,
generally has supported Fed
eral employe legislation.
Democratic Lineup
Ten Democrats are expected
to vote for the per cent bill.
Two Democrats. - Chairman
Murray and Representative
Dowdy of Texas-will vote for
something below 8 per cent. An
other Democrat, Representative
Alexander of North Carolina, has
not yet indicated what amount
he will support.
On the basis If his poll, Mr..
Broyhill expressed the view that
an 8 per cent classified pay raise
stands good chance of being
approved by the committee
with Z or rs per cent as the
smallest amount.
On the Senate side, Chairman
Johnston and other key men,
bers of the Senate Civil Service
Committee say they will insist
In conference, that the classified
pay raise be 8 per cent. The
Senate has approved 10 pei
cent classified pay bill. and tn,
Senators say 8 per cent is 9
reasonable compromise.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Guide for Readers

Anusem'ts B-l0-llILost, Found A-3
Classified C-5-l3 Obituary A-20
Comics A-28- ~ Rodio-Tv Asst
Editorial ~.A-l4i Sports 49,. c-l-4
EditI Articles Ais Womon's
Financial A-24-2S Section Bib
Evening star., 1955-06-07

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
7 (P.-Surgeon General Leonard
Scheele today disclosed what
went wrong with the Salk polio
vaccine, including some errors
and problems in testing it for
safety.
But he said the program is
getting back on the safe track,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
GIN Is Reported
Union
New.ProposaI
Company and JAW
Silent on Parallels
To Ford Contract
BULLETIN

DETROIT (P.-The CIO
United Auto Workers Union
today was reported to have
agreed to extend its General
Motors contract from mid
night tonight to midnight
Sunday. Such action would.
of course, avert a strike to-
night.
DETROIT, June Z (R.-Gen-
eral Motors Corp. according to
reports circulating through its
big Detroit Office building, today
put a new contract offer before
the CIO United Auto Workers in
a move to head off a possible
midnight strike.
None would say. however.
where the rumored offer paral-
Summary Of Ford Contract Provisions.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Vaccine Bers Paralysis, Not infection.
Solk Tells Doctors. Pose A-a
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Summary Of Ford Contract Provisions.
/ Poee Az
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Good Morning judge
News from Miams Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE L. THOMAS PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT etEzE, Times staff Writer

Bernard Johnson, charged with
carrying concealed weapon Ga
knife) and with assault and bat
terry with a knife on Missouri
Perry - received a suspended
sentence on the first charge and
fined SIS or 80 days.
Moses Stratford, charged with
assault and battery with his hands
on his wife, Mrs. Moselone STRAIT
ford, sentenced to go days.
John Breadlove, charged with
assault and battery on below
Neese - sentenced to 20 days,
SIS or an additional six days.
Barney Woods - charged with
reckless driving and running a
stop sign fined $50 or 20 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
FIRSTFOR NEGRO

CHICAGO - Sad Sam Jones,
castoff pitcher from the Cleve-
land Indians, became the first
Negro to pitch a no-hit game in
the major leagues on Friday when
he blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates
40 to register the first National
league no-hitter in Chicago in 38
years.
Jones, who always carries
toothQiek in his mouth, added
bit of drama to his stellar per-
formance by striking out the en-
tire Pirate side in the ninth in
ming after walking the bases full.
Jones struck out six as he fac
ed 81 batterS. Sam is 20 and 6 #.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

Somewhat of a speed record
was established in Municipal
Court Monday morning when the
number of cases listed on the
docket of the day was 70 and the
session was completed before
1890 pm.
A parade of DRINKS, including
a goodly number of the old reg
ulars commanded the major por-
ton of the docket.
The case of Fred Rucker, Rob-
ert Avery and Dolores Avery
probably stood out as the hight
light case.
Rucker was charged with as
Sault and battery with a knife on
Avery and Avery was charged in
a cross complaint on Rucker. Mrs.
Avery was charged with disorder
ly conduct, creating disturbance.
occurred on Saturday night at
the home of Rucker in Liberty
City.
Mrs. Avery told the court that
she and Avery had just returned
from Brownsville and had gone
to visit Rucker at his home. Mrs.
Avery added that she and Avery
were about to leave Fuckers
home to go home when an ar
gument arose between her and
Avery. Mrs. Avery further ex-
planned that she fell down during
a minor tussle that ensued. She
also added that Rucker interced-
ed and cut her during the tussle.
But Rucker told the court that
Mrs. Avery did not fall down &C
cidentaly but instead was knock
ed down. by her husband, follow
ing an argument which the two
had in his room. Rucker added
that he interceded in an effort
to make peace between the
Averys and that Avery began to
fight him. Rucker further explain
ed that Avery hit him on the
hand during their fracas but de-
MED cutting anyone.
Avery told the court that Ruck-
er butted in the private business
of him and his wife, and tina d lr-
ing the flight that followed be-
tween him and Rucker, Rucker
cut him and Mrs. Avery with a
knife.
It was a most unfortunate Incl
dent, between three apparently
well meaning persons, which OBJ
viously resulted from too much
indulgence over the weekend.
Following a long drawn out
hearing Judge Thomas fined
Rucker and Avery $50 or 20 days
and Mrs Avery was dismissed.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Betty Santana and Marie Pinder
were each charged with disorder
ly conduct, using profanity. Miss
Santana was sentenced to ten days
and fined $25 or an additional ID
days. The ten days were suspend
ed. Miss Pinder was dismissed
after pleading guilty and placing
herself on the mercy of the court.
Freddie J. Brown, charged with
disorderly conduct, creating a dis
turbance and malicious mischief,
with the destruction of a screen
door, fined $35 or IA days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Cubs Sam Jones Pitches No-Hitter

4 in. weighing 200 pounds.
Things looked bad for Jones in
the ninth when he walked the
bases full. Manager Stan Hack
and the entire Cub infield gath
cred around and assured Big Sam
he could get out of it. Catcher
Clyde Mccullough said Jones'
curve really came around in the
ninth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Road Tonite

Your last chance to see this
sensational drama comes tonight
friday when the Tropical Dra-
ma Guild makes it's appearance at
the Liberty Theatre in NV 18th
ave. at 800 sharp. Don't miss it..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
FOR RENT

Nice apartments at 429 NV
18th Street. Best location.
Call 9-7S96.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
LUCKY HEART AND
AVON COSMETICS

: Call after $50 pm. Monday to
Friday. After 1900 am. on Sat-
urday. Agents wanted. ;.
$50 NV 18th st. Phone 1926.
M28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
THROUGH DECEMBER 23rd

Easier christmos Shopping
Faster Christmas Shopping
REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN
The convenience Of q
Charge Account and
the service Of q Poy-
ment Account.
AIreody thousands ore using
Seors Revolving chorse Plon
-. privote, quick and simple
TO use. Ask any solesperson
for detoils about Sears Revolt
wing Charge Plan. It's another
reason why more people ore
shopping OF Seurs every doy.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Route 7 Job
Is Delayed

Construction work on widening
o three-ouarter-rnile length OF
Route 7 in Alexandria has been
delayed by bad weather and re-
location OF a gas main.
The contract was let last Oc-
tober is for the strip that ex-
tends from a point a few hun
dred yards west of Shirley High
way towards Baileys Crossroads
and the job was supposed to be
finished this October Is. The
strip Is being made into a four
lane divided highway from its
former two lanes.
L. o. Bolton, resident highway
engineer in Fairfax County. said
the contractor on the job found
1t was necessary to lawer a gas
main that passes through the
area. Work has been at a partial
shutdown for several weeks,
while the gas company has been
making arrangements to lower
the pipe line. Mr.. Bolton said.
The rainy weather also has COM
plicated the work.
Mr.. Bolton declared that 1t
still was possible. however, for
the job to be finished on sched-
ule. He expected it would be late.
The 100000 project is being
financed by State, Federal and
city funds. and it will complete
Route 7 as a four-lane highway
all the way from Alexandra To
Falls Church, except at the
Baileys Crossroads intersection
Evening star., 1955-08-27
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Snnhay Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze a Choice
CHARLES adams JOINS STAR RMAGAZINE-Beginning
this Sunday, the famous humorist Charles Addams will
contribute regularly to The Star Pictorial Magazine
Until you've seen his hilarousy nghtmarish cartoons
youl never know how funny the macabre be-
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL-Most of the countrys college
football teams start their fall practice sessions
week. To help kick off the season. this Sundays Star
will feature full page of and pictures Included
will be the schedules of collegiate and service teams
in the Washington and list of football games
on teevision this fall See the Sports Section
OUTDOOR MANS PARADISE-Reporter Brian Bell and
photographer Ewood Baker take you a tour Of
the U. S. Air Force Base in Newfoundland
Four in their on-the-spot series of articles about
D. c. area service men and stationed overseas
The Star Pictorial Magazine
DOPE, TEN CENTS SHOT-Easy to get and priced
just right, thrill pills" menacng the lives of
teen-agers For the full report this growing
threat to Americas youth, read A. E. Hotchner's
feature article in This Week Magazine.
NEW TRANSIT APPROACH-some experts believe transit
problems will never be solved by patching up the
present systems. radically new concept in public
transportation has been worked out and applied to
the Washington Star Staff Reporter Francis
Douglas tells about 1t In the Editorial Section
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN-Will your child be on double
shifts when Washington area schools reopen next
month? That's only one of many pressing questions
that will be answered for you by battery Of Star
Staff Reporters who have explored local school stua
tions in the District and nearby Maryland and
Virgnia-News Section
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Womens Section
Star Coumnist Betty Beale goes backstage at the
White House and interviews an important man next
to President Eisenhower. And Swiss Miss who
stars with the Ice Capades tells Reporter Een what
makes career-on-ice differene in Europe
trasted with skating-fo in the United States
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Group Urges
u. S. Fund for
Chain Bridge

The Federal Government
should pay for a new Chain
Bridge and its approaches If the
CIA headquarters is built near
Langley. Va. the Building own
ers' and Managers Association Of
Metropolitan Washington, SAID
in a letter to the District Com
imissioners.
Charles j. Bauer, executive
secretary. addressed the letter as
a plea that the city heads request
Congress to appropriate Federal
funds for a new bridge.
Mr.. Bauer pointed out that his
association opposes the Langley
location as an "evil." He said the
placing of the proposed CIA
structure in a redeveloped South
west Washington would be fine.
1t would be part Of a Federal
center there.
The association, however, veers
from the plan of William Zeck-
endorf. New York real estate de-
veloper. to establish a combined
Federal and private Office build
ing center in the Southwest.
Mr.. Bauer further emphasized
that the Commissioners should
support legislation similar to that
introduced in past sessions of
Congress to Ak the size of Fed
eral payments to the District on
a formula basis. Bills calling
such payments in lieu of taxes to
State, county and municipal
Jurisdictions in which Federal
property is located were intro
duced but died in the last session.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Killed
As ScuffoId Falls

One man was killed and an
other injured this morning when
a construction scaffold collapsed
and plunged them three floors.
The two colored men were
working inside Flies Hats store
at 1858 Connecticut avenue NV.
The dead man was identified as
James Kornegay, IS. of the 1900
block of Columbia road NV.
The other, identified as Simon
Page, SIS, Of 1541 Eighth street
NV, was taken to Emergency
Hospital with undetermined in
juries which were described as
serious.
A Fire Department rescue We
hicle responded to an anonymous
call 10 blocks away from the ac-
cident. Fifteen minutes elapsed
before firemen could learn the
correct address and respond
with aid.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Dealer Arrested Water Supply Problems
Under Blue law Foced in Montgomery

Montgomery County yesterday
was urged to restrict intensive
development in the upper county
unless sewer systems are put in
to protect water supply sources
The recommendations were
made as state agencies met with
County Manager M. L. Reese
and county health and planning
officials to discuss planning prob
lens in the rual area.
Robert M. Brown, chief Of the
State Bureau of Environmental
Hygiene, said the county should
avoid the use of septic tanks on
a temporary basis.
Mr.. Brown also opposed es-
tablishment of large lot sizes in
areas that potentially might be
reached by sewer lines.
If the lots are too large. he
said, it becomes economically
impracticable to install sewers
on a front-foot cost basis.
Both State Health and Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission spokesmen urged the
county to safeguard the Patuxent
River watershed against inten-
sive residential development be-
cause of its use as a major water
supply source.
Frank L. Hewitt. jr.. vice
Of the sanitary COM
said the commission
also is studying possible use OF
the Potomac River and Seneca
Creek as new sources of water
for suburban Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
|45Out Detrick
May Lose Jobs

FREDERICK, Aug. 27 (B.--
The future of $50 civilian en-
ployes at nearby Camp DERRICK
were dark today following an
Army announcement that it
would not renew the contract of
the Ralph M. Parsons Co. when
1t expires August 81.
Col. John j. Hayes, command
ing officer at Detrick. said the
cancellation of the contract in
no way reflected on the services
rendered by the Los Angeles firm,
which was doing chemical war;
fare research on a year-to-year
basis.
Rather" he said, ut Is one
OF the effects of the pressure for
increased economies which have
resulted in requests for q lowered
level OF operations within the
Defense Department"
Evening star., 1955-08-27
|WoIfson Firm Quits.
Transfers Offices

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 27 R.-
Nesco, manufacturer of kitch-
enware and industrial steel con-
tainers, announced yesterday 1t
was moving out of Milwaukee
and will transfer executive Offices
to Granite City. Ill.
The firm, which has a 50-year
history here, is a division Of the
New York Steamship Corp.
headed by financier Louis Wolf
son.
Nesco's only recent activity
here was production of cartridge
cases and that operation was
sold to Ritepiont, Inc. August
II. About 40 persons on Nesco's
sales and Office staff will lose
their jobs because Of the trans-
fer. About 100 production work.
'ers will be retained by Ritepoint.
-