davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17

IBerlin's Schoenefeld Airport
where he stopped en- route te
Moscow from the Geneva Con.
ference.
At the conference the Westerr
Big Three Foreign Ministers re.
ljected Mr.. Molotov's proposal fol
icreation Of an all-Europear
security system in advance o,
German unification. The Wes
lcontended that unifying Ger
many and creation of securit!
system must go hand in hand.
Goose Steppers on Hand
Communist East Germany
top officials, together with
goose stepping honor guard, wer'
on hand to greet Mr.. Molotov
/ According to the radio, Mr.. Molo'
ltov:
| /. Told his listeners the Ge,
neva Conference had HANDLED
the question of European secur'
iity as its most important" topic
I 2. That the people of Europ'
are aware of the fact there il
no more pressing problem thar
prevention of a new world war
8. That the Soviet and Ger.
man people must stand together
because both realize what wal
means.
Germans Urged to Act
| Later, in a direct broadcasi
of Mr.. Molotov's speech, tht
East Berlin radio quoted him al
Saying East and West Germany
must now begin direct negotia.
ltions on uniting their country
'It is necessary that the Ger
mans take this matter into theil
own hands," Mr.. Molotov as
serted.
He defended his proposal
made at Geneva but rejected b.
the Big Three-for an all Ger
man council consisting of East
and West German government
officials. Mr.. Molotov said the
council would pave the way fol
''truly free" elections.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

group Of bombers as they stimuli
Itaneously struck at iS defensive
|airbases scattered over 10 States
from Virginia and Kentucky to
the Gulf Coast.
In the space Of minutes, these
devices rendered powerless most
Iof the defenders radar instru-
Iments so they were unable to de-
ltect the air raiders until 1t was
too late to oppose them.
Defense Efforts Blocked
The devices are said to be
capable of blocking any such
effort by the type Of radar sta
Itions functioning throughout the
Southeast during the opening
phase Of the largest military ex-
Iercise since World War II.
According to the Sagebrush
umpires, the Aggressor aircraft
theoretically destroyed half of
the United States defending
planes as they blasted 80 per
cent Of all bases used by the
latter In the 1O-State area. Fifty
Iper cent Of the defenders strik-
ing force was destroyed on the
ground and their air tanker or
Irefueling planes we're "practic-
ally eliminated"
All this damage was effected
lin the course Of two hours Of a
nicely co-ordinated Pearl
Harbor-type surprise attack.
A civilian electronics expert,
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Quoke Hits Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. II tR)
IA strong earthquake shook the
city Of Copiapo in the northern
province Of Atacan1a early today
The shock caused panic among
the residents but there we're nc
immediate reports of deaths OF
damage. Copiapo Is about 400
miles north Of Santiago.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
u. S. to Fire 10 Satellites
Into Spoce in 1878

heights of about 200 to 300
miles"
The satellites are to be car
lried into space by giant rockets,
Then they are expected to travel
freely about the earth. much as
does the moon. Inkide will be
instruments to measure ultra
violet rays, cosmic rays and
other particles in space. Meas
lurements taken from observation
points on the ground with the
satellites as references are ex-
lpected to add to mans knowledge
|of the earth. itself.
DR.. Kaplan said scientists are
confident they can design a
package Of instruments weighing
between rs and SO pounds to fit
into the small satellites.
"The basic techniques for the
launching and Instrumentation
of an artificial earth satellite are
now available he said.
At the time of President Eisen-
hower's announcement that the
United States would conduct an
artificial satellite program only
one such satellite was mentioned.
It was described then as about
the size and shape Of a basket
ball.
Some rocket scientists who lis
tened to DR.. Kaplan's speech
including representatives of Cen
eral Electric Co. and the Glenn
L. Martin Co., which have been
awarded contracts for construct
ing o satellite-said the address
Indicated:
The program is going slower
than expected: the satellites may
be smaller than first anticipated.
and they probably won't be
shaped like basketballs.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
WEST COAST SAYS
NO PETTICOATS

NO CLUTTER IN CALIFORNIA
It's the stem. the tube, the sheoth.
whoteyer word you prefer, bur the line
is slim with not billow in sight.
Writing from California. The stor's
fashion editor. Eleni. tells obout new
sportsweor, too. on pose B-4.
VICTORY WITHOUT lKE-TheI
6. o. ?. con win without President
Eisenhower. soys Deputy Assistont to
the President Howord R. Pyle. Stor
Staff Writer lsobelle Shelton reports
Nh. Pyle's addess TO Republican
Women on poae B-I.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Democrats Seek
'ToAvert Fight
Study Substitute
For Loyalty Pledge
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. IT, The
clever and persistent drive r.
win for Adlai Stevenson q
second Democratic presidential
nomination moved forward TO-
day as the Democratic National
Committee opened its session
here.
Committeeman are consid-
ering the formal call for the
Iparty's 1856 national convention
and the ticklish Loyalty pledge
issue which threatened In 1861
to turn the convention into q
shambles.
On the eve of the committee
meeting, National Chairman
Paul M. Butler. in a press con-
ference, dealt with the biggest
stumbling block In the path ol
the fast-fiying Stevenson-tts
fact that Stevenson is q once
defeated candidate for President
Replying to a pointed question
viii the denomination of a de-
lfeated candidate prove a weak
ness to the Democratic Party?--
Mr.. Butler said:
There Is no rule to be applied
regarding the denomination Of
defeated candidates. One mar
tGrover Cleveland, a Democrat)
was defeated and then was re-
nominated and got to be Presi-
dent"
Temper Of the Times
! Apparently referring to Mr.
Stevenson's defeat at the hands
Iof President Eisenhower in 1852
lMr. Butler added 1t was neces-
Isary in considering this question
of renominating a once-defeatee
candidate to consider the "tai-
ents" Of a man and temper Of
the times and the circumstances
which surrounded his defeat.
Mr.. Butler made 1t clear he
was not personally advocat-
ing the denomination OF Mr.
Stevenson at this time: thai
as national chairman 1t was
his part to remain neutral
lin the preconvention campaign
for the presidential nomination
| But it was abundantly clear
Mr.. Butler does not believe that
Stevenson S defeat in 1852 should
See DEMOCRATS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1955-11-17

as-you-go. he limited at q possi-
bility that this might be COM
bined with some borrowing.
II hope we can develop bi-
partisanship on this ISSUE" Mr.,
Weeks said.
Mr.. Weeks said he also dis
cussed with Mr.. Eisenhower the
increasing shipments of Japa-
nese textiles to the United States,
IN some cases. he said. the In
creases have become "astronom-
icai.
This was true. he said, in the
cases Of velYeteen, pillow cases,
blouses and shirtings.
II told the President that we
are not presently for Legislative
quotas on imports" Mr.. Weeks
said.
He added that quotas tina,
could be imposed through exec
utive action are not now under
consideration.
Mr.. Hughes told q news con-
ference that his budget discus
sion with Mr.. Eisenhower was
in general terms, although re-
quests Of specific departments
including defense were men
toned.
He said thinking on the size
of the budget for next year is
in the same general area" as
this years budget.
No Military Cuts
I'VE still hope to balance the
budget for this year and next, :
Mr.. Hughes said. THAT win moi
be done at any expense of mill
tary strength or power"
Mr.. Hughes said the failure ol
the Big -Four conference in Ge.
neva would not change tbs
budget outlook materially. Ht
said the administration wa,
building defensive strength or
q long-range basis.
When the atmosphere wat
more hopeful after the summit
conference lin Geneva in july,
we did not step down any of our
programs" Mr.. Hughes said.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
B BULLETIN
Milk Plea Rejected

RICHMOND. Va. tSpecial) !.
The Virginia State Milk
Commission, citing q long se-
ries of public hearings during
the summer, turned down the
requests of two dairy firms for
a rehearing on their pleas for
lower retail milk prices in
Northern Virginia.
Earlier Story on Page A-3D
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Iintolerable. It meant give and
take in international life. Il
meant seeing the other mans
point of view. 1t meant, above
all, the human note.
II am not so much concerned
that we have failed to agree on
lall the questions which we were
INSTRUCTED to discuss. What
worries me is that the Soviet
delegation does not seem to mind
our failure. Once more 1t !:
clear that we are back in that
strange nightmare where mer
Iuse the same words to near
different things"
Allowing for a touch Of what
Russian Foreign Minister Molo-
Itov might call bourgeois senti-
mentality" it Is q good sum-
mary Of what happened at the
Geneva conference.
There is no sense OF catastro-
Iphe. No one expected the Rus
slams to talk like Jeffersonian
Democrats. So far as practical
results are concerned no one
looked forward to any sweeping
agreements.
Red Attitude Unexpected
What was unexpected was the
attitude Of the Russian delega-
Ition toward the conference itself
That Mr.. Molotov should have
lied 1t so swiftly into a deadlock
blocked every avenue OF pos
|sible agreement and rejected
licily each effort at conciliation-
In short, that he should have set
lout so deliberately to strange
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Enemy Jomming Allows
Piercing Of Rodor Screen
Air Attock in 'Soeebrush' Reveals
Present System Moy Be Worthless
By JOHN A. GILES
star star Correspondent

FORT POLK, La. Nov ia devastating surprise attacK
by Aggresor hobe the opening phase OF Operation
sagebrush" limitations in the Nations
multi billion dollar radar warning system.
This was clear after the successful Of entirely new
devices by Aggesso planes which preceded each
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Administration Leaning
TO Cash Highwoy Plan
Moy Drop Bond d-Finoneing Proposal,
Raise SIS Billion With New Taxes
BY JAMES Z. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG Nov H-Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
revealed today the administration
highway construction plan Instead OF the bond financed pro-
gram which legislative deadlock at the last session Of
Congress
The Secretary talked to reporters after with
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Spirit of Geneva Gone,
PeriIs Are Clear Again
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

GENEVA Nov. TIN the end 1t was British Foreign
Secretary Macmillan who said 1t best
"The Geneva spirit" he said, was really return to
normal human relations It readiness to discuss and
negotiate reverson to some of that hexiolity
without which the conduct human affairs becomes almost
Evening star., 1955-11-17
%iefsrs On Psse A-2s


100 block Of Holbrook street
NE-. died at Suburban Hospital.
Capt. Charles Peter and Corp.
Robert NJ. Sigwald Of Montgom-
cry County Police said Brown
and two men still at large were
attempting q robbery in q park
ing lot at the rear Of the school
when they awakened the coach.
Hugh Ralph Hendrix, 80.
Intended victim Of the holdup
vas Charles Kenny. colored. the
schools cook. who was returning
70 ms quarters at the rear Of the
school at Houston and Bonifant
streets and was stopped near the
door.
Heard Car Stop
Police gave this version Of the
shooting:
Fifteen or twenty minutes be-
fore the robbery attempt, the
coach heard a car drive on to the
parking lot and stop. He dropped
on to sleep again. but awakened
some time later and heard voices.
II was nearly 6 am. and in
the semidarkness he saw a figure
move toward the rear building
and motion to another man to
follow.
Mr.. Hendrix's second floor
room is located Immediately
above the parking lot. He heard
q voice demand: "Give me your
money" and the cook reply. Go
away"
Realizing a robbery was afoot,
the coach took q loaded 20 cali
ber automatic target pistol from
q dresser drawer and returned
% the window.
Fires Four Shots
Hoping to frighten the men
away. he began firing-he be-
lieved into the ground. Police
believe the men had entered. or
were about to enter their car.
parked about rs feet from the
window.
The coach fred four times.
One shot hit Brown. apparently
as ne sat under the steering
whele. Two other men fed.
Mr.. Hendrix dressed and went
70 the lot where he found
Brown dying in the drivers seat.
Examination Of the car re-
vealed one shot had struck just
behind the door handle on the
drivers side and another rico
cheted OF the top. The fourth
bullet was unaccounted for.
Police believe the men made
q frantic effort to drive away,
but on finding the driver shot,
ned on foot. The motor had
been turned on, and the car
rolled forward some 30 feet be-
fore hating at an embankment.
In the car was q sack of buns
which had been left at the school
earlier today.
Cock Robbed Previously
Police believe the robbers may
Be the same who six months ago
entered Mr.. Kenney's room and
took nearly 500 from him.
Earlier this week, the cook
said he had been robbed Of $40O
while visiting In Washington.
Mr.. Hendrix was taken to DO
Ice headquarters for q state
ment. but was not charged. He
vas too broken up to discuss the
case with newsmen. With him
at the time of the shooting was
his wife. They have no children
This Is Mr.. Hendrix first year
as coach at Bulls. In l949 and
1850 he was at Hampton High
School. Norfolk, Va, and for
four years after that coached
Maury High School, also In
Norfolk. A native Of Lynch
burg, Va. he was graduated
from William and Mary College
IN 1919.
Police said Brown. the shoot
ing victim. had been discharged
as an employe at the Pentagon
for making false statements on
kfa ennnlnvment anr,lic6tion
Evening star., 1955-11-17
.Iranian Premier Shot
In Mosque by Fanatic
Ala Envoy
ToU. S. and
U. N. Aide

TETIERAN, Iran, Nov. II R.-
Premier Hussein Ala was shot
and wounded by a Moslem
fanatic today in the Shah
Mosque In central Teheran. A
spokesman said later. after Mr..
Ala was hospitalized. that his
condition was not serious.
Mr.. Ala had removed his shoes,
in accordance with Moslem Gus
tom, and started to walk across
the carpeted floor when the gun
man stepped up to him, said a
few words and then fired.
Gunman Captured
| The gunman was. captured
Immediately by police. and taken
ito the military governors office.
Oficials identified him as Mozaf-
far Ali Zulghader, 80, moslem
fanatic from the village OF
Khamseh.
One witness said Mr.. Ala held
a handkerchief to his head at a
point just above the ear as he
was taken away to the hospital.
The Premier, accompanied oy
some of his cabinet, was attend
ing the. mosque to mourn the
death of Mostafa Kashani, son
Iof Ayatullah Kashani. the Mos
lem religious leader who played
Ia major part in establishing
'lMohammed Mossadegh as Pre-
mier and ending British control
Iof oil properties in Iran. Mr..
Ala was instrumental in ousttng
Mr.. Mossadegh in August, 1858.
Was Ambassador to U. S.
Mr.. Ala, 70, a veteran of Trans
diplomatic service and a former
Ambassador TO the United States.
Twas named Premier last April Z
Ito succeed Gen. Fazlollah zahedi.
IIMr. Ala then was Minister OF
Court to the Shah.
/ While he was Trans envoy to
1.-The United States, from l945 to
'Il950. Mr.. Ala presented Trans
complaint to the United Nations
Security Council against Russia
for refusal to withdraw Soviet
troops from his country in 1916.
The complaint was the councils
first major case.
When he returned to Teheran.
!, IMr. Ala became Foreign Minis
tier, then Premier for one month
lin 1851. His government was
|ousted by that of Mohammed
Mossadegh in dispute over
handling the naturalization Of
Trans oil industry.
i Predecessor Assassinated
Mr.. Alas 1851 predecessor as
Premier, Gen. Ali Razmara, was
lassassinated by religious
fanatic.
/ Known sometimes as "the
pocket premier" because he Is
only slightly over S feet tall, Mr..
Ala has pursued a steadily pro-
West, anti-C Communist policy.
,lOnly last month his government
brought Iran into the Baghad
iIdefense pact with Turkey, Iraq.
IPakistan and Britain.
/
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Served in ID. C. Twice

On two different occasions
Hussein Ala became well known
to Washington's diplomatic
circles. From 1921 to 1924 he
served as Minister and again
from November. l945. until May,
1850, he was Trans Ambassador
to the United States.
At the close of his second ap-
pointment he shuttled between
Washington and New York.
where he represented his coun-
try in the United Nations.
Mr.. Ala and his wife. both
educated in England, had a son
and daughter. The latter, Miss
Iran Ala, was graduated from
Bryn Mawr College in June, 1851.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. II CIT
United States plans to fire at
least 10 instrument-filled satel-
llites into space In 1857 and
1858, hoping that half OF them
will circle the globe in the man.
Iner of the moon.
This was disclosed last night
lby DR.. Joseph Kaplan. chairman
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Calls
Pact Essential
Only Way to Avert
New War, He Says

BERLIN. Nov. II P).-Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
asserted today a new world war
can be prevented only through
creation of a European security
system. the East Berlin radio
said.
The radio was reporting a
speech Mr.. Molotoy made at East
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Football Coach
Kills Robber at
Bulls School
Fires From Bedroom
To Thwort Holdup
By Three lntruders

The football coach at Bulls
School In Silver Spring. trying
% frighten away a trio Of rob-
hers. killed one Of them. firing
four shots from his room at the
school early today.
Wounded in the head. Albert
w. Brown. 81. eolored. Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Cold War Gets New impetus From
Geneyo FoiIure. Pose Al
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Engineers Session Here Told Of spoe.
Flight PIons. Pose BIZ
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1955-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Frsezing tonight with low in upper 2os.
ScDe cloudiness and cold tomorrow with
high mar 20. Gull report on Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
sales to $50 am. on less than carload
Apples: NJ Romes bu, bskts Uss1
~ up 25o; staymans bu bskts I'm
S6i Ss unelsssihed ug %69 9n Bes sts SSim ms
Mcintosh ctns cell pack US+l 96-1f2s
90 C~ortlands ctns cell-pack Comb
cious bxs Fey wrpd sos 400; staymsns
5xs Fey tray-pack and wrpd 56-SSs
staSmans b. bu P bskts UUs-i 55-aia.po 5,299:
33o. Va Red Delicious bxs wrpd Extra
wrpd Extra Fey s6-SSs 4.25; Jonathans
Delicious bxs Extra Fey SOLIDS 4.75-
Pey Red Delicious e%s tray-pack Extra
Bananas: 40.lb ctns cut 3.0o-35o
q Grape 6 Gnt$ Fla Dpneans WB cr.s
less i wB ai,U crts 8 5ss s9@e $50: a.5o.s Aa[sh 1n sseE1
River std crts Foster Pinks 76s and lsr
GRAPES: calit. Tugs Emperors s,oo-
Lemons Calf ctns ,1so:count- 500
Oranges Pis crts; Calf Nsvels S5ss
Vegetables
Beans (Snapl. Blu hprs: Fla Valen-
tines 2.T5-3 90 mstly 800: Plentifuls
2.5o-e15; Pole Beans) Fla fair quail
/. DOL 80.
Cabbage: Domestic Round type 1as-bu
crts Del 1902. 90: Fla 3.25-3.5 SO; NC
$50; Pa @.25; 50-lb sacks: Danish type:
NY fair dual l.90-@.00: Red type: Pa
200. NJ l2s bu crt 80.
Carrots-hriG. and Calf, crts.. 4S
lib. film bass. 6,0O-6. 80; 5O-lb. sacks,
tpd.. 3.00-} 20
Corn-Fla,. crit. 5-dz., Yellow U, S.
Fey, 3.00-325.
Cucumbers-Fla., bu. bskts.. wxd, fair
quail. 3.2J-3.5u.
Lettuce-Iceberg type. Ariz,, 409M,
ctn., IS, 3.25-3.50; one mark fine quail,
3.75-4. 90; Ia dob. fair DUAL, 1.00-2, 90!
Calf. 409M ctns, IS. 3.25-3.50: Eastern
$50; Big Boston type Fla. crtS., as.
2.75-3.O0 Romsine, Fla. 1-1I9-bu. CRIT.
1872, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 Rl.-Wheat opened
hrnn but Then fell back IN fairly active
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
opening MARKING the fourth s,raisht
day OF advance. But It appeared some
holders of wheat had decided they had
had enough, Their prcat taking threw
the bread cereal back to around previous
Other cereals did no. d. much. For
the most part. they maintained a steady
tore IN relatively quiet dealing.
was = lower to u higher, December
s.! .t9as: corn u%nchsnsed 10 5, higher.
December 81 2694. oats "a lower TO a
hisher; December 63asi rye 2. lower to
unbalanced to "a higher, January S..3834,
and lard UNCHANGED TO 5 cents a hun
dred pounds higher, December SIO.5O.
There vas a little light snow in parts
been one. factor in prompting some
holders Of new crop wheat futures to
sell out,
These futures still were obtaining sup
Benson was considering a 30 per cent Of
parity loan level for top quality wheal
from the 1886 crop.
sat on this point the uhlman Grain Co.
to those varieties containing
gluten content. Even when no
distinction was made on loans. wheat
OF that kind sold above loan levels at
harvest time because OF its relative
Traders in soybeans were awaiting
9 Government report on the sn,ounU OF
beans which had been placed. urder
Government loan BY November -. The
report was due today. A steamer With
10, 200 bushels OF beans cleared Chi
|eago for Toronto,
resting mood, Cash corn r%ecctpts" to-
tailed 119 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Range Small

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (P.-
Prices on the stock market began
to show more strength early
this afternoon.
Key stocks posted gains and
losses ranging from fractions to
around a point. But steels, mo-
tors and most rails were drifting
to the upside. Leading issues
in copper, chemical and manu-
featuring showed plenty Of plus
signs.
Bethlehem Steel was up around
2 points while Republic. U. S.
Steel and Youngstown Sheet g.
Tube were up fractionally.
General Motors, Chrysler and
Studebaker- Packard were up.
New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania Railroads edged ahead
along with Southern Pacific and
Baltimore & Ohio, but Santa Fe
was down around 2 points.
Anaconda, Kennecott, Allied
Chemical and Dupont were gain
ers. International Paper was up
around a point while Westing-
house. General Electric and
American Tobacco were narrowly
ahead,
Chance Vought was up over a
point on news Of the Nays 500
million order for its jet fighters.
Glenn Martin slipped around a
point.
Overall volume was increased
by a turnover of a succession of
large blocks of Benguet, Con-
tsolidated Mining, a Philippine
Gold issue.
Superior Oil of California
forged ahead another 60 points.
Corporate bonds were irregular
lin slow trading. Treasury obli-
lgations were off in the overtime
Icounter market.