davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04

all were serving Is years or more
for crimes ranging from grand
larceny to robbery.
Three of the convicts. includ-
ing Wiles, had escaped previous
ly from the State penitentiary
The others were Gene Kensler,
80. and Ralph Elmer L,ockerby,
as. Another, William Paul Lee,
az. was transferred here after
an escape from the State re-
formatory at Monroe.
The mass breakout was an
other IN a series Of riots, fires,
strikes and other disorders which
have rocked the prison the past
several years,
Twice this year the institution
has been upset by riots. one OF
which lasted two days and dur
ing which q number of guards
were held as hostages.
An almost steady stream Of
convicts has escaped from the
sprawling brick and concrete in
stitution which houses 1000 pris-
oners. Two years ago more than
Isl million damage was caused
when hundreds of inmates
|rioted.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
.tLeasf 7 Die
In B. Crash
More Hurt in Tunnel
Near Frederick. Md.

49,. x... -. ....- -.
~ eau'' wy. N'''
- AZ least Two track WORKERS
we're reported killed today when
q Baltimore a Ohio frelQht trei,,
III J. h.,,..t ,,..~,,,,,. 1000. 4 m. .
,ns,,,a rsar.rn.,,. !. .t,,,,,,,., =, ~.
q -. 80 - -. 's'. - .s. -
faiiroau : oia NAN Aae lAss
soutneass q Fredefick
Two injured men were brought
70 Frederick Memorial Hospital
ana the hospital said we prob
ably will have more
There was Il report ak least
Evening star., 1955-11-04

WAILA WALLA. Wash. Nov,
4 RA mother-murderer and
nine other tough inmates Of the
tunult-ridden washington state
Penitentiary escaped last night
after weeks Of tsinneling through
4 inches OF concrete and 30 feet
Ut earth.
The escape was discovered ct
q 7:30 pm. change Of guards. an
estimated two hours after the 10
men had crawied through the so
inch-wide tunnel to liberty Just
outside the west wall.
Hours later, despite q wide
spread Gordon Of scores Of po-
lice, assisted by four blood
hounds, no trace OF the men had
been found except tracks q half
mile from the gaping hole Ia the
prison side.
The tracks. leading into the
surrounding rolling wheatlands,
were multiple, and Associate
Warden David Gerechet, said he
believed the cohvicts had re-
mained In . group at least that
long.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

bluffs. two miles west Of Chain
Bridge as the "best possible site"
for the super-secret agency and
saw no major objections to its
use.
At the same time. the Lang
ley sites closest riyal--the 100
acre Winkler tract at Shirley
highway and Seminary road In
Alexandria. was attacked as a
most unfortunate" possibility,
which the consultants said they
could not possibly recommend" /"
The Clarke -Rapuano report
was presented by CIA Director
Allen w. Dulles to the National
Planning Commission and the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council In an obvious bid
for their Endorsement Of the
Langley tract.
Mr.. Dulles consistently has
leaned toward the Langley loca-
tion. But he hired the consult
ants six weeks ago in face Of op-
Evening star., 1955-11-04
West Asks Reds for Vote
By All Germans Next Fall

GENEVA, Nov. lR).The
Western powers today con.
,fronted the Soviet Union with
a specific demand for all Ger
man elections In September Of
1866.
The elections would be to picl
an all-G German National As
sembly which would write q new
constitution for q reunified ma
tion and name an all-German
government to negotiate q gen.
Ieral peace settlement.
The Western ministers pre-.
sented the three point plan to
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov at the Big -Four con-
ference.
1t proposed:
/. Free and secret ballot
throughout Germany in Septern-
Der, 1866. to choose q new all
German National Assembly
which would first draft q consti-
tuition for an Germany and Sc
lect an ALT German government
.. A Horsepower commission.
one member named by each Of
the Big Four powers which
would prepare, in consultation
with German experts, the elec-
tion law for this Nationwide
balloting.
The Western proposal ap.
.parently would allow the com.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

mission TO consult with East
German experts as well as those
from the West.
The commission would also
supervise preparations for the
elections themselves. and would
oversee the actual voting to
guarantee freedom.
3. The commission would be
appointed in the immediate fu-
.ture. It would be expected to
give the four governments q
preliminary report BY January,
1856.
The three Western ministers
presented this election prof.
ect as being In conformity
with the directive Of the four
heads Of government last July.
They pointed out that this di-
rective instructed the foreign
ministers to settle the German
question and German reunifica-
ton '.hy means Of free elections
which would be carried out in
conformity with the national IN
terests Of the German people and
the interests Of European secu-
rity."
The plaI was prepared as .
companion piece to the Western
project for q European security
system which the three ministers
presented TO the conference last
week.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BY JAMES 3. ROPER

A State Department spokes-
man said today the United States
has received reports that Com
munist technicians have arrived
In Egypt. presumably to help
train Egyptians. to use newly
arrived Communist weapons.
Department Spokesman Lin
coin White said that several ship
loads Of weapons have reached
Egypt.
These were the first State De-
partment combinations Of the
carrying out Of Egypt's purchase
of weapons from Communist
czechosloyakia.
Mr.. White could not say
whether all of the weapons came
from Czechoslovakia or whether
some were manufactured in the
Soviet Union.
Press dispatches from the Mid
die East have reported that as
many as six shiploads OF
weapons have arrived In Egypt.
Soyiet-made MIG jet fighter
planes and Soviet-made sub
marines are also reported in
cluded In the deal.
The United States has fought
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BOILING AIRJylEN FLYING HIGH,
EACH WITH PRIVATE MAILBOX

Mail CALI the way out Of the Air Force Boiling
Air Force Base ofHciais say.
experimental postal project started at Boiling Tues
day Each his mabox at Of three central
locations THE system expected to be definite adj
vantage for ar crew members and those on shift work not
able attend Mail Cali twice day the field announced.
Mail handling Is speeded, military postal officers said.
Moreover the revised system expected TO thousands Of
dollars The program has reduced the number mail
clerks at Boiling from 20 to and reduced mail from
e 20 to 3.
The Boiling system win be adopted throughout the
Air Force after its test period ends the air base public rela
tions othce said
Although there not many mail delivery points as
formerly In most the will not have far
their letters spokesman added Mall Is being delivered
closer to where the men work. he said
Evening star., 1955-11-04
THE GIRL PILOT
or DUNBARTON

ls-YEAR- OLD FLYER--Kothy Doyle,
full-fledsed pilot. leorned to fly al Is.
Sharon Doroa interviews her for the
Teen Scene column on page B-T.
KOREAN EcoNoMlcs-stor Staff
Writer Eorl n. voss. just beck from q
tour Of South koree, finds the republic
could be put on its economic feet in
two yeors--if il didn't hove to CORY
its miIitoy burden. See his anolysis
on page A. Y
LAW IN THE NEWs--lf you hove
your cor properly Inspected. ore YOU
still responsible II il breaks down and
someone is hurt? Soc the resuIar Low
in the News lecture by Phil Yecser
and John Stark on pose B-l9.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

position to it and proposals for
other sites.
While the planners have not
committed themselves as a group
some have strong objections to
Langley.
The CIA, however, need not
receive the planners approval
Under law. it must seek and con-
slider the planners advice. But.
after doing SO. it can reach its
own decision.
Mr.. Clarke. a former chairman
of the Federal Fine Arts Com
mission. considered objections
raised against the Langley site
and concluded they were unwar-
ranted.
One major point of opposition
has been the inadequacy OF roads,
water and sewer facilities. An
other has been that the big en-
ployment center inevitably would
be followed by intensive COM
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Fall 5 Coolest Snop.
Due Here I oniqht

Falls lowest temperatures are
due in Washington and the
suburbs tonight and early TO-
morrow. with the Weather
Bureau forecasting i dip TO ~
degrees IN the outlying areas and
so in the city,
Al slight warnup with faii
skies is forecast tomorrow.
The overnight low was SO de-
grees at 5::26 o'clock this morn
ing equaling the seasons low
mark.
In its five-day forecast. the
bureau calls Tor temperatures
5 or i degrees below the normal
highs and lows Of 80 and ~
Showers are not expected before
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

the table for luncheon with Mrs
nhower-his flrst meal out
side his hospital room since hs
suffered . moderate" coronary
thrombosis six weeks ago to.
morrow.
An aide who has seen the
President walking about said he
is striding now like he does
when he plays golf.s
DIR. Paul Dudley White. Boston
heart specialist and chief con-
sultant on the Presidents case,
told q news conference here on
October 22--two weeks ago to-
morrow--that "in all probability
a little less than two weeks
See EISENHOWER, Page Ali
Evening star., 1955-11-04
August voIlmer
Kills Self on Coast

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 4 fA1.
August Voilrner, 10, father Of
modern police science. shot him.
self with his service pistol today
and was dead on arrival at a
hospital.
Mr. Vollmer had been in i'll
health for years and his house,
keeper said he did not sleep last
night.
The housekeeper, Mrs. Ida
Miller, said Mr. .Vollfner told her
this morning: I'm going to
shoot myself. Can the Berkeley
police.
Then, she said. he stepped out
Q door at his home and q mo-
rnent later she heard d shot.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
.BroziI' 5 President
Out Of Danger

RIO DE JANERIO, Nov. 4 (A1.
President Joao Cafe Filho has
passed the danger period in re-
lcoyery from the heart attack he
suffered late Wednesday and is
showing Improvement. his assoc
lciates said today.
The president Is being treated
lat the government employees
hospital IN Rio de Janerio. The
first name In the guestbook pro-
vided for callers at the hospital
linquiring of the presidents con-
ldition was that Of Juscelino Ku-
lbitschkek. the apparent victor In
lthe October 3 election who will
lsucceed Mr.. Cafe next JAM
luary I'll.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

conducted In East. Germany, He
had even gone 30 far IL to prD-
dice q saiuple East German
ballot showing mat voters had
no choice between candidates
since the ballet had only one set
Of names on II.
This kind of criticism. It
seemed to Mr.. Molotov, showed
d particularly deplorable lack cf
understanding. The Western
Ministers should not forget that
Hitler came to power In Ger
many through free elections.
And although 1t was true that
Hitler himself was happily no
longer available, what guarantee
was there that some new fuehrer
See MOVES. Page Alt
Evening star., 1955-11-04
~ Curs DeroiIed
In Sl0O, 900 Wreck

PoTEAU. Okla. Nov. 4 tR.--A
locomotive and 20 cars OF q o.
car Kansas City Southern freight
train were derailed here about
midnight last night. and d rail-
road spokesman estimated the
damage at 100000 or more.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

late today after an inspection
OF Fort Carson, near Colorado
Springs. Colo. He and Mrs.
Taylor were scheduled for what
was described as 4 purely social
visit with President and Mrs.
Eisenhower at FitzsimOns Army
Hospital at 5 pm. MIST.
Mr.. Eisenhower continued,
meanwhile. the recovery prog
ress forecast by his doctors.
Almost exactly on schedule. he is
able to Get about without his
wheel chair and walk freely
around the eighth floor Of the
hospital.
He walked from his room yes
terday TO . small dining room on
the same floor and sat down at
Evening star., 1955-11-04

AL afternoon he had sat there
listening ito Western ministers
saying unkind things about Rus
sian proposals on Germany. Mr..
MoIotcv seemed hurt that his
colleagues should refuse To take
his plan seriously HIS idea for
an ALL German council might not
be perfect, but hi least 1t was
practical. All the Soviet delega-
ton was trying TO do was to
carry out the letter OF the di-
receive from the heads Of state
in accordance with its spirit
And then. went on Mr.. Molo-
tov. there was all this talk about
free elections. Secretary Of State
Dulles, In an earlier speech, had
said q number Of harsh things
about the way elections were
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Hog Prices Reach.
Lowest Since '43

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4 (R.-
Hog prices, on a downward trend
since midsummer, hit the lowest
mark since November. l943. today
at the Indianapolis stockyards.
The $3.50 top paid for barrows
and gifts in today'S trading was
$6.25 below the price paid 3 year
ago at indianapolis, one Of the
Nations biggest hog markets.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Crinle-RiddeIl
Area Here Has
Few PafroInlen
Averages Less Thun
3 After Midnight
In 4 Square Miles
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG

The 4-square-mile area of
Washington with the greatest
rate Of crime in September
averaged fewer than three po-
hcemen walking beats on the
midnight shift. The Star learned
today.
Police Chief Robert ". Murray
requested that The Star not dis
close the location Of the top
crime area because ! don't want
the criminal element to know
where our weak spots are.
Chief Murray also said he did
not want to publicize the NUM-
Der OF men patrolling beats
throughout the city because he
did not want to tip of the
underworld.
The scarcity Of men to man
the beats, he said, is the main
reason he is plugging for an adj
ditional 222 men to raise the
force to $500 men.
Linked to Crime Incidence
The high crime precinct with
less than three men on the mid
night shift is not the worst of in
the city. A low crime precinct
has only one man on the mid
night shift.
Some precinctS--at least on
paper--can show a larger num-
ber of men walking beats at
night. But some of these men
are rockies who cannot walk
beats alone.
Chief Murray acknowledged
there is a direct connection be-
tween the number of men act-
ually walking beats and the
amount of crime.
Here is how it works out In
the highest crime precinct:
or the 1.433 serious crimes,
committed in the IL District
precincts during September. 2l9I
we're committed In this precinct.
Two Murders in Month
There were two criminal
homicides. seven robberies and
attempts, So aggravated assaults.
81 househreakings and at
tempted hurglaries, 5 grand lar-I
cenies, 81 petty larcenies and 81
auto thefts.
The precinct had the most
murders in the city during the
month with two out Of the three
committed. It had the most
aggravated assaults. more than
twice as many houSehreakings
as any other precinct and the
most auto ti1efts.
For this precinct, populated
by about 10000 persons. there
were an average of seven men
walking beats during the day.
when school crossings must be-
protected: slightly over four
men during the 4 pm. to mid
night hours when most crimes
are committed throughout the
city, and less than three men on
the midnight to 3 am. shift.
Three Cars on Streets
Three patrol cars. each
manned by two men, and pa
troll wagon shared with another
precinct. were on the streets inI
that precinct during each Of thel
shifts.
Chief Murray said these
cruisers, while used to patrol the
streets. are primarily emergency
vehicles whose basic assignment
Is to reach the scene of q crime
within q minute or two Of itsI
commission.
The scout cars, be said. dol
not take the place Of the uni
formed parolman. The presenceI
OF the man on the beat, he sold, |
Is the best deterrent to the typeI
Of crimes that abound In thel
precinct with the highest crime
rate. He said this was particu-I
larly true Of housebreakings.
He was asked why he didn't
See CRIME Page Ait
Evening star., 1955-11-04
President Awaits Visit
From Gen. ToyIor Today
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

DENVER Nov president Eisenhower, able to walk to
hospital dining for his meals he the end of the
first six weeks OF his long ght back to health from heart
attack forward visit today Maxwell
Taylor Army Chief Of stan.
Gen Taylor, OF Army installations due here
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Israel Reports
New Attack in
GAIA Section
Only Light Action
AT Scene Of Bloody
FL Subhu Bottle

JERUSALEM, Nov. 4 IT,
Israel said two Egyptian platoons
attacked an advanced Israeli
position near the lower sector of
the GAIA strip today and were
Irepulsed. A United Nations
spokesman said there was an
Exchange Of mortar and artillery
IRE in the EI Auja -Nizana area.
scene OF hard fightirig yesterday,
but that nothing serious hap
lpened."
An ofhcial Israeli spokesman
said today's attack was north Of
the Mir Izhak settlements. about
two miles east Of the GAIA hor-
der. He said the IsraeIis beat
back the Egyptians with rifle and
Imachinegun FIRE and suffered no
casualties.
An Egyptian military spokes-
man said Israeli reconnaissance
planes new over the GAIA strip
and met heavy Egyptian anti
aircraft fire. He said the Israeli
planes circled the area three
times.
Both sides claimed they held
the strategic 81 Sabha check
post, scene Of d lT-hour battle
yesterday described as the heav-
liest fighting between Arabs and
Jews since the l94S Palestine
war.
u. s. Observers Restricted
United Nations truce observers
reported their freedom Of nove-
ment still was restricted by Is
Irael and that they we're unable
| to visit the 81 sabha frontier
area.
An Israeli Foreign Once
spokesman said the y. N, 0fEicials
had been informed: There Ii no
liring. and there win BE- no Ar-
ling across the international
frontier from the Iaraeii side
unless We are attacked or the
Egyptians cross the frontier"
In Geneva, an informed source
said Britain fagors swift and
stern u. N. condemnation III
Israel in the Ei 6abha nghtinE.
British Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan. attending the Big
-Four Foreign Ministers meeting.
was expected to ask United
States Secretary Of State Dulles
and French Foreign Minister
Antoine Pinay for . joint appeal
TO the q. N. Security Council for
action.
In washington. the State De-
|partrnent urged Israel and Egypt
to hold hIeh-leveI peace talks in
stead of trying to shoot out their
laexplosive. border dispute. A
State Department press officer
lsaid the United States was sex
lploring ways and means by
which the United Nations can be
helpful"
Arabs May Ease Pressure
A Lebanese government spokes-
man said ID Beirut the Arab
countries would act to relieve
pressure on Egypt II full scale
| fighting develops between the
Egyptians and the Israelis.
Both Egypt and Israel ac-
knowledge casualties in the FL
ISabha fighting. but each sought
Ito discredit the others casual
Ity figures. Also disputed was
whether the bitterly contested
lcheckpost near the desert de-
trnarcaticn line between the tow
countries was on Israeli or Egyp-
titan territory. Both sides claimed
lit.
The Israelis, who accused
Egyp Or occupying FL Sabha
lin violation of the armistic.
launched q continuing attack
ION 1t III battalion strength
Wednesday night. Yesterday they
claimed the Egyptian invader"
had been expelled and that the
post was firmly ii Israeli hands.
The Israelis listed casualties at
1 & III - u q M t + -
Evening star., 1955-11-04

s---~e--~--~-~~-r~s~
independence avenue and G
street and Fourth and Seventh
streets S.W.
It is under study as an alter
nate to an original site requested
by the Smithsonian Institution
just south of Independence
avenue on Tenth street S.W.-
which directly conflicts with .
30o-foot-w wide north
south mall at that precise loca-
ton to serve as an entrance way
to the rebuilt Southwest.
Referred 10 Group
The National Capital Planning
Commission referred the alter
nate site to a special committee
today, and ordered 1t to bring
back specific recommends
ton at next months meeting.
The action was taken In re-
sponse to a letter from Robert
". Fleming, executive committee
chairman of the Smithsonian
Board OF Regents.
MIR. Fleming wrote that II as
surances can be given Of the
complete availability of the al
ternate site he will present it
to the regents and believe !
can obtain their APPROVAL"
At the same time. however, Mr..
Fleming stressed that the regents
firmly believe the conflicting site
on Tenth street is "the only fully
satisfactory site now known 10
them"
He said the regents expressed
this view In adopting q recent
resolution on the matter, passed
by mail ballot.
Duty to Public Stressed
The resolution also said, how
ever. that they. recognizing their
continuing responsibility to the
visiting public and to q coherent
plan for the Nations Capital. will
continue to consider alternate
sites for the National Air Mu-
scum subject to the approval Of
the National Capital Planning
MIR. Flemings letter pointed
out that Maryland avenue runs
diagonally through the alternate
site and Sixth street also crosses
it. He said it would be essential
that these streets be closed and
certain land parcels also be ac-
Quired.
The closing of Maryland ave-
nue., q major street which now
carries considerable trafic
through the southwest heading
for Potomac bridges, probably
viii be the most controversial
question before the planners.
New highway development
proposed for the Southwest.
however. is expected to, provide
sufficient new lanes to handle
all the traffic.
Harland Bartholomew. PLAN
ming commission chairman, called
for no discussion on MIR. Flem-
See SMITHSONIAN, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Merit of One -Porty Ballot
Acclaimed by Molotoy
II Works Well in Soviet, He Says,
Politely Gliding Western Ministers
By CROSBY S. MOVES
european correspondent Of The star

GENEVA Nov 4Those there describe it as one
of the great deadpan performances OF all time.
Russian Foreign Minister Moloov may be known pri-
mariy comedian But his little lecture free elections
yesterdays conference session surely deserves
place among modern political classics
Mr. MClotovs speech q or gentle reproach
Evening star., 1955-11-04
New Air Museum Site
Clears Southwest Plan
ConsuItont Report Fovors
GA Site at Langley, Va.
Called Best Location Available;
WinkIer Tract Strongly Opposed

Details Of consltants report strongly urging location
the Central Intelligence Agencys $46 million headquar
tes center Langley Va presented to Federal planners
today.
The report drawn by Gilmore D. Clarke and Michael
Rapuao praised the Federal high Potomac River
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Guide for Readers

Amusem'is A-37-3slLost. Found A-3
Classified c-6-l7Iobituesy A-2s
Comics = A-36- 81 Rodio- TV A-34-3S
Editorial A-lsIspofss ----c-i-S
Edith Articles A. loIWomon's
Finonclsl A-30-sll Section ---B-4-s
Have The Stof Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Alternate
Spot Offered
ByFleming
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

An alternate site for the pro-
posed National Air Museum.
which could eliminate one of
the few remaining hurdles IN the
path Of Washington's Southwest
redevelopment plan, was dis.
closed by Federal planners to-
day.
The proposed site is q large
block just OF the Mall between
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Nap Of Proposed Air Museum Site.
Pose 81
Planners Give Constitution Avenue Bridge
Formal Approved. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1955-11-04

See CRIME, Page ALI
Evening star., 1955-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Temperatures Today