davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Chilly Air Heads
For Area After
72-Deeree High

Balny temperatures reaching
perhaps to ~ win give way sud-
denly tonight to 4 cold front
which win drive the thermone-
tier down 10 the thirties, the
Weather Bureau warned today.
BY tomorrow night the Wash-
Iington area will be shiyering in
lsub-freezing air--40 or more de-
lgrees below the top reading
today.
Today's warmup was occa-
stoned BY Gulf air. pushed this
way while cold air remained
stalled In the Midwest for sew
eral days. A storm over the
Great Lakes Is building up 4
big push, however, and will
reach this area tonight, hcralded
Iby transforms.
tomorrow win be partly
cloudy, windy and cold, but not
las cold as some other points
which experienced q sudden
Temperature drop last night.
Oklahoma City. for example,
Experienced 4 change of M to
i6 degrees: Dallas from SIS to
"a and Wichita, Kerss from So
ito IL.
Today's expected 72 degrees
Us not . record for this date, for
|in 1879 the Weather Bureau re-
corded q rs.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|jixons ii Florida
For 5-Doy Rest

WEST FALM BEACH. Fla.
|IfgOv. l6 (EJ vice President NIX.
Ion arrived at Palm Beach Inter.
national Airport last night and
went at once to Delray Beach
where he hopes TO set fiye dayl
lof sun.
H He and his wife came here
\ from Washington. They viii be
guests Of Mr.. and Mr.. r. Ear
wallace, II.
1 Mi. Nixon said he was here On
lno particular iiission. but that
HE merely took advantage 81 an
lopportunity TO get away from his
lofficial duties and would spend
|lnuch Of the tiuie on the beach
with rpcrflars . iItfls golf
Evening star., 1955-11-16

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. ie (l).
Television and grandmothers
could be indirect and innocent
lcauses Of recurrent colds" in
Isome children, the Southern
Medical Association was told to-
day.
Many children watch Ty
while lying on q rug. and mold
land dust from q rug can touch
lon an "allergic. type cold II
lchildren sensitive TO Euch ma
Iterial. Dr. Almon r. Tialpern Of
Dallas told the SdA's 49th ari-
Inual convention.
But he said chemicals are
available for spraying rugs and
logersfuffed furniture III the ~TV
room land these can quite
leffectiYely control the air-
borne materials which could
trigger respiratory ailments IN
|ceFtaiIi youngsters.
As for grandma. he said that
while she might be up and
around and apparently
|.shealthy.s she might also have
chronic bronchitis which could
make her & healthy carrier" Of
|germs which could be recurrent
bad news 10 her erandchild.
n. Halpern, speaking Of cer-
Evening star., 1955-11-16
? Youths Hurt in Crash
Ending 100 Chase

red warning light flashing, Pvt
INaecker chased the speeding cal
along Route S to Clinton anc
thence over Piscataway road tc
Piscataway and Livington road
Both cut across Indian Head
highway through Accokeek onto
Bryan Point road. where the fiee-
ing car, travelling go miles an
hour. hit the ernbankment
|head-on.
Had 1t continued on, Pvt,
Naecker said. the car would have
run into q dead end at the Po-
ltomac River q few miles further
west.
Victims Pried Free
The impact lifted the cars
rear on the ground. Pvt. Naecker
reported. Both men had to be
|pried loose BY members OF the
Accokeek rescue squad.
The wrecked car, totally de-
inolished. was d lo49 model
owned by Herman r. Cramer 81
l427 r street NE. Pvt. Naecker
said Mr.. Cramer had gotten the
car for his son-in-law, Larry
Collins. another sailor in An
napolis. and was unaware that
the latter had loaned it last
night.
The policeman said the in
jgred sailor was driving without
q permit. He said the youth also
VIII face charges OF speeding In
excess Of 10 miles an hour with
q maximum Of 100, passing q red
light, reckless driving and fall
ing To obey q police order TO stop,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Two young men, one Of then
from Washington. were injnrer
Icritically early today, whef
their car rammed into an EN-.
bankment after q 1O-mile police
chase over nearby MARYLAND
back roads at speeds Of up to l0f
miles an hour.
The most seriously injured
was Luther Paul Harper, 20, ol
1920 q street Sc. He was IL.
ported Ia critical condition ii
Casually Hospital with q ros-
|sible skull fracture. multiple face
and scalp cuts and 4 possible
broken hip.
The other youth, Paul Richard
Day. IN, Il sailor stationed al
Annapolis, was Ia critical condi-
ton at Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital with possible internal
Injuries, q fractured left ankle
ana race cuts.
The two were pinned for Is
|or 20 minutes III the car, driven
|hy young Day. It crashed on the
Bryan Point road, 2 miles west
|of Accokeek, about l:l5 O'Clock
this morning after falling tc
make Q curve.
Went Through Red Light
Their Car was being chased by
Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. B. 3. Naecker. SIS, and had
narrowly missed his scout cai
after going through q red traflic
light on Maryland Route 5 at
Allentown road. Camp Springs,
|pvt. Naecker said.
With hts siren sounding and
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Policemen Sought
Eor Duty IN yprus

LONDON, Nov. 16 tkg IA cal
went out today for 100 Of Brit
aisl's policemen to volunteer for
service III riot-ridden cyprus,
British police were unarmed on
duty.
a Colonial once spokesman
said It was hoped the police,
with their reputation for calm
but firm handling Of difIicult
crowds, would have d "steadying
eject on the population Oh the
Mediterranean island.
The Greek speaking majority
On the Britfsh-ruIed island &
demanding union with Greece.
Troops and police have used tear
Gas IN breaking up demonstra-
tons by youths in the last two
days.
The Islands governor. Field
Marshal Sir John Harding. has
ordered Samueiss School. with
about 1000 pupils. closed because
the students cIashed with troops,
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ID. G. WOMAN TELLS.
|OF RUSSIAN VISIT

MEET MRS. BulcANlN--Miss
Char ormond willicnis. Woshins-
ton resident and National Education
Association oftieiol, describes her uu-
pteeedented meeting With the vile of
the Soviet Premier on pose A-s.
BANNED MOVIES stotes ore hay-
Ing . rough time getting legal support
for censorship efforts against motion
pictures. Phil ysoeet and John Stark,
IN onother Of the Low il The News"
series, exploin the legal turncbouts
On page D-S.
SETTER BEAcHEs-swimsuit de-
sispen out IN cclifofnio ore doing
their best to improve beach scenes.
Eleni The Stars foshioa expert, tells
Of SUITS bound to please women Of al
shapes and sizes IN her report on
pcge B-l.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

sations here In Geneva. Once
again the West seems committed
irreyocably to achieving the
impossible. A year ago all West
ern plans we're blocked by
Frances refusal to accept q
European army formula. To-day
reunification Of Germany j:
blocked by Russian unwilling
ness to negotiate. The difference
is that this time there Is no ,ap-
parent line Of retreat no mex
best alternative that win satisfy
the aspirations Of the German
people and hold them In the
Western camp.
While allied policy is stalled on
ID dead-end street. Russia Is NOV.
ing ahead with its most promising
diplomatic offensive since th,
war. Holding OF the allies will
one hand. Russian Foreign Min,
lister Molotov is holding open tn.
door for direct negotiations viii
Germany with the other. Mr.
MoiotOy believes that sooner d
later the Germans win talk.
and on his terms.
The odds are with him. Ger
many is in NATo today for twI
reasons, In the first place Join
See MOVES, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Italian Minister Pluns
Official Visit To y. us.

ROME, Nov. rs lHl.-ItaIy'l
Minister or Public Instruction
PaoIo Rossi. has announced III
win leave for an oflcial visit
10 the United States Noyem-
Der 20.
AS q guest Of the State De-
partment he viii visit New York.
washington and Boston.
Mr.. Rossi, 55-year-old former
partisan leader. said he win con-
fer with political and cultural
leaders In washington and take
part IN THANKSGIVING Day ceie-
brations there.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

wicket. IL the present. Trend
continues many more months,
the stakes for which the United
States has gambled so heavily
since the end Of the war may be
sacrificed.
The wishful myth Of q s.re-
formed Russia. has been blown
sky high. Today it is even nard
TO find the experts who a few
months ago were specializing
that internal pressures had
forced Russian leadership to the
point OF sincerely seeking q Eu-
|popean settlement.
Today there is no question
that the aims Of Soviet diplo-
macy are the same as they were
under StaSS - destruction Of
NATO, withdrawal Of American
troops from Europe and inclu-
sion Of Germany within the
Soviet orbit. And there Is nc
question. either, that Western
policy based on the hope that
Russia may change win have to
waitas Mr.. Knrlshchey puts
it,. .',intil o shrimp learns tc
whistle. .
EDO Experiences Recalled
It is depressing how often the
experience Of the West with
edo Is being recalled ia CONVEX
Evening star., 1955-11-16
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Air Force has asked Sec.
Iretary Of Defense Wilson to can
eel his order calling for th.
elimination Of 1900 Air Forcs
civilian Jobs by next June 80
The Star learned today.
These $4,000 Jobs are among
the $1,000 Defense positions Mr.
Wilson has ordered eliminated
during the next seven months
The Army must abolish $4,000
civilian Jobs. and the Navy
"a. 1000.
Air Secretary Donald Al
Quarles wrote Mr.. Wilson that
any reduction In the present
Air Force civilian force would
greatly hamper the defense pro-
gram.
Mr.. Wilson was told that. with
the Air Forces expansion pro-
gram. it would be difficult to get
along with even the present
number Of civilian employees. lei
alone q reduced star.
Seen Is Costly
Another argument being made
by Air Force officials Is that
the cut would be costly ID the
long run, since military per-
sonnel would have to be used
tn many Of these civilian jobs,
Mr.. Wilson Is expected to make
his decision soon regarding the
Air Force request. Meanwhile,
the Air Force Is holding up any
cuts In civilian personnel; pend
ing Mr.. Wilson'S decision.
But the Army and Navy are
going ahead with plans to cut
civilian employment as ordered.
If the Air Force request is ap-
Evening star., 1955-11-16


the question Of survival 81 !
President for the term for which
|he Was elected would enter the
campaign Ia 1855.
q would never make health
IAN issue myself Z MI. Stevenson
replied.
Raskin Assistant Manager
Before submittine himself ID
Questions Mr.. Stevenson an-
|nounced the appointment Of Mr.,
Finneean as his campaign man
|ager and also that of Hynan
|B. Raskin Of Illinois. Q partner
lin the law firrn Of Stephen A.
Mitchell. former Democratic ma
tionai chairman. as assistant
manager. Mr.. Rastin formerly
served as deputy chairman of the
Democratic Matte aai Committee,
Nh. Stevenson said he would look
10 Mr.. Mitchell and also to VIII
son Wyatt. former Mayor Of
louisville. KY. who played i
major part In Mr.. Stevensonsa
1852 campaign. for valuable
advice. Z
MI. stevenson told the re-
Continued On Page A-s. col. ]
Evening star., 1955-11-16
CiyiIion Personnel Cut
Protested BY Air Force

proved by Mr.. Wilson. the Army
and Navy may ask that their jot
illumination quotas be reduced
However. barring any sudden
change ii the world situation
the Army and Navy are expected
ito make at least the major pari
Eof the ordered reduction.
Notices Issued
AS 4 matter Of fact, iayoG no
Itices already have been issued
TO some Army and Navy civilians
In installations throughout the
country.
While attritionnot filling
some of the normal personnel
vacancies win absorb the bulk
Of the cut. some layoffs will be
necessary. officials say. This is
because the defense agencies con-
stantly are opening new installa-
tions and expanding others.
To onset this, employees In
other units must be dismissed.
Also. some types Of jobs are so
vital that any vacancies occur
ing must be filled Immediately.
This means that layoffs must be
made in other types Of positions.
As for tha Washington area,
Army and Navy ofiicials say the
Job cuts here viii be proportion
ally smaller than In the field,
The Army and Navy employ
about 10 per cent Of their Nation
wide civilian personnel here, but
the reduction IN this area is
expected TO be only around 5 per
cent.
For the most part, attrition
viii take care Of the situation
here. officials predict. adding
that this method can better be
used here team In the field.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Tokyo JuiIs Dutch Pair

TOKYO, Nov. is H1.-The
Tokyo District Court today sem
|tenced two Netherlands soldiers
to four years imprisonment for
clubbing q japanese taxi driver
and stealing his car. The court
record identified them as Corpls.
Anthonius ]. Kelders, Amster-
dam. and Antoine H. Vanderbol.
The Hague.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
lawrence Hits
G. 0. I. Record
Mayor Of Pittsburgh
Sees Democratic Win
By John Y HORNER

Mayor David lawrence d
Pittsburgh. scathlnsly denounced
Ithe Republican Party record q
q speech hers today and pre-.
Idicted fiatly that the next rssSl.
dent Or the United states VII
Ebe q Democrat.
He said the DefnurFatic Farts
rs far stronger than II has beer
for many years. citins IS eyi-
Idence or strength steady gains
| at the local, State and conares.
lsional levels a 1851. le54 md
Ii055.
i'll dOesAs natter whetl1el
these elections hasa been straw
votes or not. Mayor TnNrencl
Isaid. Whak does matter Is that
they have settled each Of them
their particular issues. and TIL
/ Democratic Party Is fsE stronger
across the country thar Il hal
lbeen 70 many years.
1T is the kind Of order b
battle that any Democrat like:
ito see as another presidential
election comes upon u.s.
s25-Per-PIaie Lunch
Mayor Lawrence. d veteran
icannpaigner and orator, was tn
principal speaker 1t 4 S25-per.
spiate luncheon sponsored BY ths
District Democratic Commitke.
land the National Democratic
Committee to raise money foi
ltle party treasury. AoOut 50l
persons attended the rally iii ths
grand BAN room of the Willard
Hotel.
The mayor touched upon ths
politically delicate subject d
president EisenhoWerss health.
The Republican Party hi
lsaid, has no inner strength, az
lcOnvicticn To protect it III til
ladvfrsity.
~ Is In 4 panic now because
the Presidents heart attach
makes It very doubtful that he
lean run for reelection. It,
leaders hahbie nonsense aboui
Ieasing the burdens of the presi.
Idency, as though those burdens
were the routine duties rather
THAN the life-and death re.
responsibilities that lie Ii the
worlds most powerful ofiice.
This country cannot be led
Iand governed by d semiretired
chairman Of the board. II
President must be the Rresi-
dent.
Mayor Lawrence stressed the
word the"
Hopes For Full Recovery
M. Lawrence hastened 10 say
The hopes President Eisenhower
make 3 fun and complete re-
Ecoyery. adding:
4 hope he makes his own de-
cision, Ii consultation with his
Iphysicians, as to his ability and
desire to submit himself to the
people as q candidate for re-
election. And ! hope that hs
Sec LAURENCE. Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-16

WnGGHer MT. stevenson WOulQ
submit his candidacy To popular
vote test.
The candidate however. de-
clined 70 speculate on what or
how many other primaries be
would enter. Democratic lead-
ers Ia CniIiorflia also have urged
k6f. stevenson u enter the prl-
mary In Tint Stafe June 5, 1855
he said he expe ecfed 10 make en-
ANNOUNCEMENT regarding the in
|vitation within 4 month. He
said be would have to consult
with his iIeWiy appointed CAM
paign manager. James a. Fin-
negat1. who Is resfgnine as secre-
tary 0f the Commonwealth 81
Pennsylvania to run the Steven
son campaign.
Holds Press Conference
Nj. stepenson.s announcement
regarding primaries was made
|at q press conference In the
Conrad Hilton Hotel. ne an
|swered d series of rapid -flre
questions among which Was
whether he thought the heart
attack suffered BY Senator Lyn-
don johnson Of Texas would IN
|terfere with Senator Johnson's
becoming d candidate for Presi-
dent next year.
x hope and pray" replied
Mr.. Stevenson. that Senator
Johnson's illness win bring nc
limit to his activities. The sams
goes for any one else In publit
life who may aspire to Office
and most specifically to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. =
Mr.. Stevenson was asked
whether ne expected President
Eisenhower to stand for re-lec-
|tion. and whether he thought
Mr.. Eisenhower would be hi;
opponent.
u hadn't thought so.s Mr.
Stevenson said. aBut / read III
the newspapers of the Presi-
dents recovery and the pos
Isibiiity Of HIS running again
He was asked II he thought
Evening star., 1955-11-16


through free elections on fear
that such an action would
threaten Moscow's hold on the
Communist satellite countries Of
Eastern Europe.
MIR. Dulles spoke after the
Big Four agreed without argu-
Iment to break up tbs present
conference without ans specific
time or place for another meet
ling.
They did this BY accepting q
lcommunique which they agreed
to issue later today. It was q
very brief document registering
lby implication the total failure
lof the meeting to provide soIu-
itions or make substantial prog
Iress on any Of the great East
West issues, particularly Ger
many.
| Face-Saving Rejected
The West, In the closing hours
Iof the conference, today turned
down fiatly q statement by Mr..
iMolotov which he had proposed
ion European security.
Mr.. Dulles said the statement,
III approved by the four Foreign
ministers. would give 3 '.false
impression. Of agreement here.
The colnmuniQue was described
las reporting only that the for-
leigh ministers had met as their
Ichiefs directed them to at the
summit conference In July, that
Ithey had covered their assigned
problems In their discussions.
THAT they would now report back
ito their chiefs and that they
would recommend that the fu-
lture course OF their discussions
'lbe settled through diplomatic
lchannels.
/ Mr.. Dulles, who is to report g
President Eisenhower tomorrow,
Isaid the President has closely
followed this conference on q
lday-to-day basis" "
Expresses Hope for Future
Mr.. Eisenhower, he went on.
l''will evaluate its results against
the background Of his vast
knowledge and abhorrence Of
war and his dedication to the
cause Of a just and durable
peace"
Mr.. Dulles said he thought
that the Geneva meeting had not
been wholly barren. Z He ex-
pressed hope for better results
in the future. saying that after
long years in international di-
Iplomacy he is not easily dis
couraged. +"
The Government and people
Eof the United States : Mr.. Dulles
told Molotoy. want to develop
better relations with he Soviet
nation.
Our hope for the future de-
|rives from our belief that the
Soviet government win sooner or
later come to see that the adj
vantage to it in better relations
with the Western powers is far
Continued ON Page Ara. Col. /
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Stevenson Will Enter
p Prinnory in Minnesota
He Is Studying California Invitation;
Undecided on Test ii Other Stutes
81 GOULD LINCOLN
ssar stan cosrssponaen.

CHICAGO. NOV 16,-Adai stevenson who announced
yesterday he win for the 1855 Democratic presidential
nomination today said he had accepted the invitation of
sofa 70 enter Mnnesctas presidential preference primary
next March.
This announcement set at rest the often-asked question
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Major Changes
In D. c. Traffic
Control Urged
Results Of Study
h Tronsit Strike
ixsn 70 ufroy
By J. THEODORE CROWN

BY J. THEODOkE CROWN
A thorough overhaullng Of the
Districts traffic- control system
was recommended to Police CHIEF
Robert v. Murray today as q
result of study Of last summers
Capital Transit strike.
Assembled from information
gathered BY police officers at the
request Of Maj. Murray. the re-
port complied by Deputy Chief
John ]. Agnew, in charge Of
traflc. recommended:
1. A study to determine
whether q general increase Of :
to 10 miles an hour In speed
limits would be feasible.
2. Elimination wherever pos
sihle Of lefthand turns downtown
except where permitted by signal
device Or police ofiicer.
8. More one-way streets to re-
lieve the congestion Of streets
already DESIGNATED as one-way
during ruah hours.
{. Establishment Of q split
shift In the police department,
to assist with trafiic In0yenilas
during morning and evenIns
rushes.
5. a means OF impoundiEp
vehicles other than BY the use
Of two cars.
g Installation Of more traffic
signal devices which would more
accurately react To the actual
now of trafIic.
Z. "A study 81 downtown street.
car loading platforms with 4 view
Ct reducing their size wherever
possible.
Study During Strike
The report pointed IN ohser-
vatiCns made III the 52-day tram
sit strike IN July and August.
when the police department had
an opportunity to experiment
with innovations necessitated 81
the heavy increase Ia yehicular
traffic.
Since the regulations obvious.
" cut across other jurisdictions,
such as the TTaffic Department
and the Public utilities Commits
sion. It was indicated that any
anal report would be forwarded
g the appropriate apthorities.
Inspector AeneW noted that
the subject of i higher speed
limit often has been discussed
1T has been recommended
that consideration be given q
changing the speed limit from
25 TO so miles an hour through
out the District and that ii the
30-mile zone It he changed to aE
miles an hour he said.
Fears EXTRA speed
.'The usual tolerance permitted
~ this department has generally
already established this limit
before enforcement action IS
taken So actually Il the limits
are changed as suggested we
probably would ind motorists
being permitted to drive at 35
miles per hour ID q 30-mile zone
and IS miles per hour in & 40
mile zone. !.
Inspector AgneW said such &
change should be made only
after 3 proper engineering study.
pointing out that during the
strike months 3.7l4 accidents
occurred compared TO 2.e7a for
the same two months Of 1854.
Perhaps this can be attributed
"a part to increase Of yehicular
traiilc during the strike, but On
the other hand perhaps can be
attributed to lack Of strict en-
forcement Of trafiic regulations, =
he said.
in fayoring an engineering
study looking to more one-Way
See TRAFFIC, Pare A.24