davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Continued From First Pags

Continued From First Page
talked to me informally about
the bill yesterday and only one
spoke favorably toward it. That
shows the sentiment of the
House." Mr.. Mcmillan said.
House Majority Leader Nc
iCormaek. asked his opinion of
the legislation. said he wished
first to see what the District
committee recommended.
Pleads for Common Sense
I'm going to consider the
IC o m m j S sioners' recommenda-
ltion," he said. Zone thing is
certain. Unless management
shows more common sense in
settling the dispute by arbitra-
ton or other means, the Con-
Igress will have to do something
before adjournment"
Mr.. Mcmillan said the bill
would get a committee hearing
but it would not be acceptable
to him without amendments
At the same time, the COM
mittee probably would have hear
Iings on two other strike bills,
lone by Mr.. Broyhill to seize the
company and force the employees
to work on penalty of fine or
imprisonment. and the other by
IMr. Mcmillan and Mr.. Broyhill
Ito legislate a fare increase
Through the Public Utilities Com
mission for the purpose of max
ing a settlement with the un-
ion.
Offer Is a Surprise
J, The company's first across
timetable settlement offer caught
Everybody by surprise yesterday
Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Broyhill
! who have been jockeying for q
truce for more than a week
asked the company and union
for a joint conference.
Company officials brought
along the offer of the 10-cent
Evening star., 1955-07-19

peoples. Russia rejected con-
Isideration of the issue. terming it
interference in the internal af-
fairs of independent countries.
Britain and France did not ex-
press themselves.
S. International communism
Mr.. Eisenhower deplored it as
"a source of international ten
sion. Marshal Bulganin refused
to discuss the issue. Sir Anthony
and Mr.. Faure were silent on
the matter.
6. The Far East-Russia re-
peated Red China's claim to
Formosa. reminded the United
States of Peiping's "offer" to
negotiate a Formosan settlement
with Washington, and called
again for Red China's admis-
sion to the United Nations. The
Western powers ignored the SUBJ
ject.
7. Trade-Marshal Bulganin
called for an end to the Western
blockade on shipment of strate-
gic goods to the Communist
bloc. Mr.. Faure urged expansion
of East-West trade and cultural
relations as a means of reliev-
ing tension. Mr.. Eisenhower and
Sir Anthony did not mention
the matter specifically.
American Reaction
Well-informed sources said
the first American reaction to
Marshal Bulganin's opening
speech was this:
J.. Regret at the refusal to
discuss international Communist
subversion and freedom for the
satellites. although such q re-
action was anticipated.
2. Qualification at Russia's an
nouncement that she would con-
tribute IAN appropriate amount"
of fashionable material to the
international atomic agency
now being set up as part of
the Eisenhower atoms-for-peace
plan. It was pointed out, how
ever. that the offer was hinged
on the actual formation Of the
agency and was thus subject
to withdrawal.
3. Regret over the negative"
attitude of the Russians on Ger
man unification.
4. A feeling that the Far East
ern issues Marshal Bulganin
raised are not appropriate for
discussion here.
1t thus became apparent that
some of the issues raised we're
for all practical purposes already
eliminated from the conference
agenda. These included the Far
East, the Soviet satellites and
international communism.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Positions in Brief

preston from the American
leader.
Positions in Brief
These, in essence, were the
positions taken yesterday by the
-four nations on the principal
issues raised:
/. Germany-Mr. Eisenhower
Sir Anthony and M. Faure all
called for unif1cation of the
World War II enemy as a start
ing point for a general settle
ment in Europe, including Sc
curity guarantees and arms
limitation. Marshal Bulganin
gave priority to security and
called for a subsequent step-by-
step German solution.
2. European security - T h e
United States offered Russia un-
specified new reciprocal safe
guards" Britain suggested the
Big Four plus a united Germany
form a nonaggress!on Pact. Sir
Anthony also proposed a demili-
tarized zone, including Fast Ger
many. between East and West
Europe. France favored a Sc
curity alliance of all European
states under which 10th NATO
and the Communist Warsaw Al
lance could exist. Russia asked
a temporary nonaggression trea-
ty between the Warsaw Alliance
and NATO pending formation of
an all-European treaty to re-
place the Western and Com-
munist alliances.
3. Disarmament-Mr. Eisen-
hover concentrated on setting
up tight inspection and alarm
system to prevent violations. Sir
Anthony proposed limiting arms
in Europe as the start of a
global program. Mr.. Faure
called for cutbacks in military
spending, with the savings di-
verted to aid of underdeveioped
areas. Russia called for an i'm
mediate freeze on forces of the
great powers. prohibition of
atomic weapons and subsequent
reduction of military forces to
IL million men each for Rus
sia, the United States and Com
munist China: $4,000 each for
Britain and France and 100000
to 100000 each for all other
nations, including Germany.
4. Soviet satellites The
United States asked greater
freedom for East European
Evening star., 1955-07-19

COHtluueu FROM FlTSt rage
ment would start substantive
discussion of the agenda topics,
rather than first talking over
whether to accept the items
agreed upon by the foreign
ministers.
Russian Press Chief Leonid
Ilyichev said the decision setting
up the order of discussion was
unanimous.
Sir George Young, British
spokesman. said the agenda was
adopted latter some arniable
discussion" Other British in
formants said the Soviets gave
way to Western demands for top
level priority for German unfit
cation.
These informants said also
that Soviet Foreign Minister "
M. Molotov raised Far Eastern
problems, and such a discussion
could take place under item
No. 4.
Western leaders were reported
moderately optimistic today
after the policy outlines given
at yesterdays meetings by the
Big -Four.
Although there were wide gaps
between the positions Of the
East and West, President Eisen-
hover and other top officials ex-
pressed satisfaction over the
friendly spirit voiced in the
opening statements.
Eisenhower Sees Success
Mr.. Eisenhower, as chairman
of the first days two meetings,
said the week of talks will be a
great success" if I'VE can pre-
serve and sustain this spirit of
friendship"
Western observers considered
Marshal Bulganin's tone ex-
tremely moderate in comparison
with the usual Soviet TRADES
against the West. The Soviet
Premier also promised to exam
inc all Western proposals with
the greatest care.
1t was noted that both Mar
shall Bulganin and Mr.. Eisen-
hover made friendly gestures
toward each others govern
ment. Mr.. Eisenhower said that
there was no reason why the
American and Russian people
should not be good friends
Marshal Bulganin replied that
he was glad to hear such an ex-
Evening star., 1955-07-19
No Iron Horses

CHICAGO-In 1850 there was
not a mile of steam railroad
anywhere west of the Mississippi
River in the United States.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Clover Mango Medicine steps itchy scalp.
removes ugly. loose dandrud scales, arrsska
falling hair. Unlike hair tonies and dressingS
Glover's is q real medicine made liks doc
tor r'sprescription. Contains sulphur. tars and
soothing oils that really stimulate ths scalp
and cleanse away scales. Try GIover's Co.
second Mango Medicine tonight-then sham
poo. You'll see and feel your hair and scalp
COMPLETELY REVITALIZED. Itch 10
gone. Dandruf Is checked Hair stops com
ing out because your scalp can BREATHE
Evening star., 1955-07-19
THIS y A
"DIFFERENT'' ''

INSURANCE COMPANY.
The development of policies
such as these designed to serve
people better-hds been
the guiding principle of
Farm Bureau Insurance since
aOe were founded 29 years ago.
At that time group of Ohio
farmers, seeking wdys
to help themselves obtain
losoer cost insurance,
started these Companies.
During the Intervening years
this idea of seif-help has
been expressed in many ,oays-
advisory groups Of
policykolders meet annually
to help plan oar activities;
related enterprises have been
formed to help people
finance homes and cars
at l0aDer cost; and loans
haze been provided to
distributors of consumer goods.
These are typical examples
of mutual enterprise
Of people Uorking together,
not for private gain,
but to help solve many
of their economic needs.
r. !: =:
N J. E. MELLEN
REGIONAL MANAGER
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Silver Spring, Maryland
Phone-Juniper 7-55OO
or
Farm Bureau Insurance
Companies
7O4 North Glebe Road
ArliRgton, Virginia 4
Phslle jackson 7-les7
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Big Four Give Germany
Top Priority on Agendo

Continued From First Pagepression from the American
nent would start substantive leader.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
REMEMBER THE HONORED DEAD
Drinking Figures
In Record Number
Of Fatal Accidents

RICHMOND, May 81 (Pl.-
State police records released
yesterday showed the percentage
of drinking drivers involved IN
fatal accidents on Virginia high
ways hit an all-time high in 1854
The records disclosed that 180
or 20 per cent of the 918 drivers
involved in fatal accidents were
reported to have been drinking
From 1887 through 1949 the per-
centage of drivers reported to
have been drinking prior to a
fatal crash wavered between II
and Is per cent.
Supt. C. w. Woodson, jr.. said
the increase can be traced. to
some degree. to the fact that
more scientific efforts-such as
the use of the drunkometer and
blood tests--is being directed to-
ward determining whether driv-
ers involved in crashes have been
drinking,
Evening star., 1955-05-31

the bill of Senator Gore, Demo.
crat. Tennessee calling for Q
Federal-State outlay Of $17.941.-
600. 900 in the next five years on
the four road systems aided BY
Federal funds-interstate. pri-
mlry. secondary and urban.
About $l2.750.0 100000 of the
total would be Federal money.
The Senate refused to consid-
er Presidents Eisenhower's plan.
1t would allot $38 billion of Fed.
eral-State funds to the four sys-
TENS over 10 years, $26 billion Of
the total to be spent on a 100000
mile interstate system. The Fed
eral Government would put up
nearly al the money for the in
terstate network. raising $2l bill
lion of 1t by 30-year bonds.
The House has been expected
to give the Eisenhower program
a better chance than the Senate
did.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Anti-konopo|y
Probe 10 Start
BY the Associated Press

Giants of the steel and auto
motive industries have been
asked to testify in an investiga-
ton to be opened by the Senate
Antimonopoly Committee this
week. Chairman Kilgore of West
Virginia has announced.
He said the initial phase of
the hearings, to begin tomor-
row. will relate to current eco
nomic conditions, with particu-
lar emphasis on the question of
corporate mergers.
Firms invited to participate in
the hearings. Senator Kilgore
said. are General Motors, Ford
Chrysler, Studebaker Packard.
American Motors. Kaiser Mo-
tors, Bethlehem Steel and
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube.
L. L. Colbert. president OF
Chrysler. is scheduled to testify
OH June 8 and representatives
of the Ford Motor Co, on Jun.
10. A spokesman for the Beth
lehem Steel Co. will appear June
IA. Dates for the other industry
witnesses have not been set.
Numerous other witnesses also
are to be heard. with Edward F
Howry. chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, testifying
tomorrow. The FrTC recently
completed a report ON mergers.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
!ChidIow Retiring Today;
Built First u. S. Jet
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Benjamin Wiley Child
law, 81, the man who supervised
the building o. the first jet air
craft fol the United States All
Force, will be retired at a cere-
mony here today
Mesabers of the cabinet, Con-
gress and the Air Force staff
will be on hand al Boiling Air
Force Base for the farewell.
lis present post is commander
in chief of the Continental Air
Defense Command. Gen. Earle
E. Partridge, present commander
of the Far East air forces, will
succeed him.
It was with Gen. Chldlaw,
then a colonel, that the late Gen,
H. H. c"Hap"l Arnold held a
succinct conversation in World
War IL:
Ben, do you know anything
about jet planes?"
"No. does any one?" Gen.
Chidlaw replied.
well, you'd better learn fast" "
Gen. Arnold told him. II want
you to build me one-in a year" "
1t actually took 81 weeks be-
fore delivery was made.
Forty-eight descendants" of
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Magnuson and Lester +. Parker
ir
The three University of WASH
ington graduates, Reserve officers
III the National Guard here. were
told to report for active duty.
They asked a 60-day delay to
permit them to take bar exam
nations July 1920.
Mr.. Pelly said the three were
told to report as ordered or re-
sign and be drafted.
In peacetime our military
should do everything possible to
protect the civilian careers of
our young men" he said. This
action sounds like militarism at
its worst -
Evening star., 1955-05-31
MYSTERY SOLVED!
RACER JUST WENT
PROSPECTING

SAN NAR01NO,
Calf. P.--The mystery of
a missing motorcycle racer
has oeen solved.
Herbert Alba Sischo, 26.
of Torrance, Calf. disap-
peared Saturday while rac-
ing on an 80-mile course
around Cuddeback dry lake.
Thirty sheriff's deputies
launched a search for him
yesterday.
Last night Mr.. Slsrho
showed up. He explained
that during the race he ran
out of gasoline in an iSolat-
ed section and was picked
up by two uranium prospec-
tors who were just starting
out for the week end.
The motorcyclist either
had to go along with the
prospectors or hike many
miles back to civilization.
He prospected.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Support on Hill Held Key
To Eisenhower SO Plans

victory means the inevitable re-
turn of the New Deal" he said.
The New York Republican
said that what he called a threat
to return to socialism" under
the Democrats will offer a potent
appeal to Mr.. Eisenhower to run
next year.
1T isn't loyalty to the Repub-
lican Party that is involved" he
said. II think whether the
President owes anything to the
party is immaterial. But he has
strong sense of public RESPONSE
billty that will assert itself when
the time comes"
Evening star., 1955-05-31
$4,000 Visitors
Sunday Set Mark
For Ocean City

OCEAN CITY. Md, May 81
(P).-Rain yesterday broke up
what city officials described as
Ocean City's biggest Memorial
Dav week end in history after
warm sunshine had brought out
an estimated $4,000 persons
Sunday.
Murky weather and drizzle
were intermittent all day. Only
the hardest took to the 55-de-
gree water.
Many boardwalk concessions
were caught unprepared for
Sundays record crowd. Said
one concessionaire: Its never
been like this"
Officials said more than 81
million in new accommodations
have been added this year at
Maryland S Atlantic Ocean resort.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
.DernpseyUrges
Rise in Gas Tax
By the Assoc 1ted Press

Representative Dempsey, DEM
ocrat. New Mexico said last night
motorists should be glad to pay
higher gasoline taxes. if that
would bring them free-f1owing
traffic on fine highways.
An increase in the Federal tax
| of two cents a gallon to three
cents has been suggested 40 one
means to help finance highway
Improvements. Mr.. Dempsey was
asked in Mutual Broadcasting
System radio interview, Report
ers Roundup" how motorists
might feel about such a tax in
crease.
He replied:
IF they would realize the
benefits that will accrue to them,
the savings would be more to the
motorists when they have these
four lanes. six lar. eight-lane
highways not stopping and
starting and no congestion to
speak Of"
The Senate last week passed
Evening star., 1955-05-31
so in CAA Volunteer
For Ditchinq' Test

engers will spend a day each at
the tests, and two other groups
of military personnel will take
part on two other days. The
tests will be carried out near
Thimble Shoals, in the Norfolk
area.
CAA said the volunteers will be
chosen according to age to rep
resent, SO far as possible, a typ
ical airplane load of passengers.
They first will escape" from
the floating plane by entering
the RATS directly from the door
and wings of the craft.
In another trial, they will en-
ter the water and then be taken
aboard. They will wear life vests
and each pair of volunteers will
have a Navy guard as a safety
precaution.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration needed 40 volunteers to
take part in a simulated forced
landing of an airplane at sea.
Sixty CAA employees volun-
teered, the agency says in a news
release. Forty will be flown to
the Naval Air Station at Nor
folk, Va, for the "ditching."
Government and industry OBJ
servers will study the best meth
ods of getting passengers out of
the ditched plane and into life
RATS which have been auto
matically launched, or hand
launched and inflated. They will
also study methods of getting
the RATS clear of the plane.
Two groups of volunteer pass
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York said today that If
Republicans in Congress want
President Eisenhower to run
again next year they had better
give more support to his legis-
lative program.
Senator Ives said he thinks
the programs progress in Con-
gress may have much to do with
Mr.. Eisenhower decision on
whether to seek a second term.
IF he doesn't get Republican
support in Congress that fact
alone might have quite an in
f1uence on his decision" Sena-
tor Ives said in an interview
IF the Republicans in Congress
want him to run they had bet
ter get back of his program.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia. actively supporting the
administrations foreign policies.
said the Democrats can't be
charged with delaying any of
Mr.. ElsenhoWer's proposals in
this field
He said he can't guess about
the Presidents 1856 plans, but
doesn't believe the President will
make any decision until next
year.
Senator Ives said action on the
Presidents $3.5 billion foreign
aid program, on which the Sen
ate may begin debate late today.
may serve as an illustration of
what he is talking about.
Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana has indicated his inten-
ton of attacking the program.
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
AiAI11OIo odAO IlC "dl1lo w bdhE d
good look" at the amount OF
money unspent from previous
years before voting for any new
appropriations.
Senator Ives said ne believes
the Republicans best chance OF
getting Mr.. Eisenhower TO run
again lies in demonstrating that
the party intends to carry out his
program of getting the Govern
ment out of business.
Il can't conceive of anyone
who has as strong convictions as
the President has about getting
the Government out of business
and establishing a sound econ
omy declining to run again,
especially when a Democratic
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Refusal to Defer
Three Protested
By tile Associated Press

Representative Pelly, Republic
can, of Washington said today
he was protesting the refusal OF
National Guard officials to defer
a call to active duty for three
law school graduates until after
they take Washington State bar
examinations.
He said he was vigorously"
protesting to the adjutant gen.
eral, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. on behalf OF Yer
non l.. Linkskog. Charles II.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Gym Contract Let

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (T.---
The William f. Cramer Co. OF
Washington has been awarded
the main contract on a $2,3S4,-
600 Naval Academy gymnasium
on which work is 10 start soon
after June Week.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
LOST


BoXER, 70 mos; old, female, Briuaie in
bee, nr. Columbia pike and Greenbrier
CAT, black. male, II month ola, lost
Csn yieinity y 229d and P sts. NV: reward,
CAT. unusual. la &c, BLACK. with some
swers to name OF "Blackberrv": GEN.
-erous reward. IA. 9-77ls. =
CAT. male red and white. green collar.
REsN e5i3 5o YorkWas. a sSltfmore Tfa so'e?S ).
COCKER SPANIEL, black. female. name
May IS; reward Wo. 6-sssa. - ''''
cHIHuAMuA Tb,s! AuP PURPIEs Rp ,s,vs a back
$50 reward. Phone collect, w. A, WATT
1911 Fairfield ave, Upper Darby, Pa.
Flanders 2-3733, -6
DALMATIAN, female; right eve black
FsssffAuRANT sf BIZ ' s-9c 8: 81 reSart for
recovery or Information leading to re-
DIAMOND RING--Lost later part of
ssay xses mont S
ward. please contact ia 9-17s2 or
EYEGLASSES. btocal, tortoiss. shell;
Rsrd. RSadd 0f EM TFaf$ s.i4ss Sasins' M'V Il e-
PARAKEET. chartreu.a named Chip
per-. vic. of Groyeton, May 2s. RE
ward SO. 5-st1:
PARAKEET, blue, banded; vic, pilston
I'd, Oakview Md. HE. 4-724h.
PARAKEET, chartreus2, 'Chickadee": a
talker: vic. of Cls ~emont and :. Faii
lington. k1. S-3b4O. =.
PARAKEET, blue with white head; vic.
Glassmanor. CaM LO. 7-2353.
PARAKEET, Z months. blue: vicinity
College Park. Md, Sunday. Reward.
WA 7-s06S. -
PARAKEET, green with yellow head: lost
vicinity Green Meadows. Md. May IS;
owner can furnish information on bard
on leg. HA. 2-9592, LA. 6-1995. Il
SOFABED MATTRESS, of truck, while
moving. Sat on Univ. lane. WA 7-5S53
after 8 pm Tues. Reward. --31
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small, white
gold waltham. bet. Emergency Hosp
and 1901 Mass ave. probably In taxi.
Reward. DE. Pity. -3l
WILL PERSON WHO FOUND in taxicaL
returning from 2902 Porter st. NV.
Saturday May IS, olack leather coin
purse (badly worm, with double-clasp
opening. containing money, keys. lip
stick and various personal effects, val
liable as keepsakeS to owner, please
phone North 7-7243 for exceptionally
eenerous reward, 81
Evening star., 1955-05-31

this first jet will take part in
the retirement ceremony-16
Lockheed F94C Starfires, 16
Northrup F89D Scorpions and 16
F86D Sabrejets, all from the
Continental Air Defense System.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Gosh Is Bankers Son

HOUSTON. Tex. (P.-Mary
Hazel Schoellkopf is a teller at
the East End State Bank. Her
husband. w. H. Schoellkopf. Is
in the note department of the
National Bank of Commerce.
Their young son is named Cash.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FOUND

DOG, male black, oltail. Spaniel type
collar, no tags, very gentle Cog; vic
W Hyattsville. AP. T-3476.
PEKTNGESE DOG, Sunday. vic. 2sth ana
NJ NV. Call LO. 4-6635.
WEDDING RING, lady's, yellow gold; VIC
$4,000. Ext. 1882.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
CLEAN RUGS
LAST LONGER
look LoveIier!

Grease, grim, mud, SCOT,
silver fish, moths -
these and other substances are
constantly at war with your
rugs and carpets. Most do-it-
yourself rug cleaning products
remove only surface dirt and
leave up to 15fo of the grease
down in the roots" of your
carpet.
That's why there's
nothing as fresh and
new-looking as carpet which
has been cleaned by profession
ais with special equipment de-
signed TO get out ALL the grease
and CRIME. A professionally
cleaned rug even feels more
springy when you walk on it
because the Tide" of the pile
has been restored.
n A rug must be cleaned
at least once q year to
keep it he healthy." Otherwise it
becomes 80 impregnated with
CRIME that some OF its beauty
is lost forever. Our expert
methods to prolong the life and
beauty of Jour rug are based on
those develoned b. the National
Institute of Rug Cleaning.
q Phoi.e TU 2-oOn0 Tor
immediate pick = up of
your CARPETS. When restored to
like-new freshness they will he
re-laid on your floors, under
,'our supervision, by our deliv-
erymar at small extra charge.
Inquire ahc',t our storase and
repair facilities.
1:,Iji;,,s ,ZIji;,@,ss6ezzesa<