davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
|Fdure Presents
Election Bill

PARIS. Oct. Is. R.-Premier
Edgar Faure introduced a bill
i'm the French National Assembly
today calling for December cleo
tons. He also started q series OF
conferences with party leaders
TO speed its passage.
Normally the election of a new
National Assembly would be next
June. The bill would dissolve
the present Assembly on jan
Iuary 2, and allow the govern
Iment to set the date Of new cleo
tons.
The, most likely dates are De-
|cember II or IS, or both if the
Assembly decides on q two-round
system Of voting on two success
Isive Sundays.
The government in presenting
Its bill gave an outline of the
reasons why 1t should be adopted
THE Assembly knows" said
the statement, that it cannot
put OF. even with respect to the
duration of the mandate with
which it is invested. the deci-
Isions which are necessary in all
the domains for the safeguard
Iof the great national interests.
'It also knows that it can decide
on reforms which engage the
future of the nation only II it
has the continuity which is lack
ing through the circumstances
which enter into consideration
AS 1t approaches its end"
The troubled situation in North
Africa, the need for relaxation
Iof international tensions and
moves toward unifying Europe
were listed as the principal
points on which urgent decisions
ARE needed but which cannot be
taken by the present Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Woman Is Sought
las Body dnuper

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 25 Rl.-
La dressed. dIe-aged Me-
igrD woman today was the object
tof a wide search by police seek
ling the kidnaper of. q 3-day-old
baby, snatched from Its crib In
Ia hospital here yesterday.
The woman, described to au-
liberties by nurses at the hos
lpitaI. was seen smiling through
la plate glass window In Norfolk
General Hospital at little Roslyn
Baptiste Hockaday about noon,
shortly, before the Negro child
Twas abducted.
The incident was about the
oniy clue police had to guide
them as they broadened their
hunt for the kidnaper.
Meantime, the parents of the
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hockaday. said they were '"'just
trusting in God and hoping the
person who took Roslyn will
realize what she has done"
Mr.. Hockaday. 80, was wait
ing at the hospital to take his
wife, Evangeline. and their new
daughter home when the child
was found to be missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Lucky Colendors'
Ruled Lottery

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. % up
- The New Jersey Supreme
Court yesterday ruled retail sales
promotion campaigns which fea-
ture free prizes are illegal under
the States anti-lottery law.
The court said the '.lucky cal
endar" promotion campaign Of
the American Stores Co.. which
operates Acme Supermarkets
contained all the essential in.
gradients Of a lottery.
The decision reversed a judg.
Iment of the law division Of su.
Iperior court.
The supreme court said tina
under the scheme three-montf
calendars were mailed out t,
individual householders. Tn
calendars contained coupons ad
Ivertising bargains if the house
holder presented the coupon a
an Acme store and purchased ;
I4-ounce jar of instant coffee. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Bowers Girl Loses
Suit Against Singer

Los ANGELES. Oct. Is P1.-
la Judge has ruled that Singer
Johnny Johnston Is not the
father Of Showgirl Bette Bowers
|l1-month-old daughter.
Mr.. Johnston, 40. excitedly
tried to shake hands with Su-
lperior Judge Clarence B. Runkle
after the ruling yesterday, but
the Judge told him that cit is
not my policy To shake hands
with litieants m . case"
Mr.. Johnston then rushed tc
the waiting arms of his. wife,
Shirley. and they Rugged each
other while Mrs. Johnston whis-
Ipered: THANK God.
Miss Bowers. as, Of Washing
ton. d. c., left the courtroom
without a word.
She testified that she spent
two nights in a Washington ho-
Itel room with Mr.. Johnston in
March. 1854. Mr.. Johnston re-
Ipeatedly denied any intimacy
with her. Judge Runkle held
that she had failed to- prove her
contentious. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Baby Boom Moy Cause
536 Million Population

Nobody can tell for sure. but
1t looks like that trend Is stay
ing high. Why?
Babies are always lovable. y
DR.. Greenberg said. Perhaps
my boss has the right idea. He
says 1t has become fashionable
to have more children now"
The statistics tell what has
happened in the last 10 years:
Americans are marrying ear
lier. The average age of brides
has gone down from 24.3 to 22.6,
That means they can start q
Family sooner.
More women between 20 and
24--good productive years-are
married. The percentage has in
creased from IS to 7Q.5.
The number 81 women bearing
their third child has increased by
go per cent: the number having
their. fifth by IL per cent.
DR.. Greenberg thinks it is al
together possible that the size Of
the population may be finally
by the absolute limit
in the supply Of food.
But this is q long way OF. At
any rate, he says, things are
going to get crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
By DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
The Census Bureaus CHIEF
forecaster of population thinks
the United States will have q
population Of 1856 million by the
year 1000 If Americans keer
having babies at the rate they
ere now.
That would be about twice the
humber Of he DIS currently
around.
And, says DR.. BENJAMIN
Greenberg, chief of the bureau;
estimates and forecasts section
that's q hell Of a lot Of people
Officially, the bureau would
never dare look that far into iti
crystal ball. Published forecasts
Inst 70 to about 1875. Il; 81.
HHt for chatter and guidancs
around the Office In Suitland
nd. the people counters have
Vorked out these calculations;
Population in the Unitef
states viii go to 240 million II
1ee0ss 282 million In 1890 aiie
33e million In 1000.
DE- Greenberg is quick to poinl
oiIt that there is q big sif'' II
these calculations: The trend d
higher fertility must continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BRAKES HUNTING
DUCKS BAG BIRD
FLEEING, PRISON

JACKSON. Mich. up. =
The Drake brothers went
duck hunting and bagged a
jailhird.
Donald and Ronald Drake,
of jackson, were hunting
seven miles from Peek
prison camp when they
spotted a man crawling
through a field. He was
Arthur Prewitt, 80, OF De-
troit. who had escaped from
the prison camp.
The brothers held Prewitt
at gunpoint and hailed a
passing State police car.
Prewitt has resumed serv-
ing 5 to is years for armed
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
u N. Presses
Atomic Debate

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct
Is up. The United Nations
Assembly's Political COMMITTEES
pressed today to conclude its
atoms-for-peace debate as the
United States shaped UP a re-
vised resolution aimed at win
ming unanimous support for an
international atomic agency.
Western. circles voiced hope
that by the time v. K. Krishna
Menon of India, sponsor OF a
rival atomic proposal, gave his
views, both sides would have
reached general agreement.
Sources close to the Americans
said late revisions move the
United States proposal another
step closer to the ideas put forth
by India and should make 1t
more paIatable to Russia, which
has a resolution of its own on
the table. r .
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth was slated
to hold last minute talks with
Mr.: Menon today in attempt to
reconcile the two views. Mr.
Menon conferred over the week
end with British Minister OF
State Anthony Nutting and Can
ada's Paul Martin.
Main differences so far have
centered on what countries
should be included in the agen-
cy, how closely 1t should be
linked to the u. N. and whether
the Security Council should
weld veto power over its fulic-
tons. 81.
The Russians have insisted
the agency must be formed
within the framework of the
u. N. and linked directly with
the Security Council.
The United States has advo-
Gated binding the agency to the
u. N. on the same relationship
as a specialized agency. This
means it would report to the
u. N. but would run its own af-
fairs by its own constitution
and budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Veterans Ask
Arms Pledge

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. q
(P.-Jew!sh war veterans havt
called on Russia to promise thai
she and her satellites will not
ship arms to Egypt.
Joseph F. Barr, president Of
the organization, sent q tele-
gram to Secretary of State
Dulles yesterday. urging him
to seek Russia's "unequivocal
avowal' on the issue during cur
rent meetings in Geneva. The
veterans 60th annual conven-
ton opens here tomorrow.
Arms and ammunition now
being shipped to Egypt by
Czechoslovakia and other Soviet
satellites can be used in only
one place--against Israel.
once EgypC aLLacKs Israel y
will be a United Nations problem
and we'll have another Korea.
Russia can prevent that ant
relieve Middle East tension by
calling of the dogs in tina
trouble spot. It Is her chance u
show there really is d new spirit
Of Geneva" Mr.. Barr said.
Some 5000 delegates who ar
rived early were told that the FREE
world has been caught of bal
ance by the Communists and IT.
leaders fully understand what Il
means to fight a worldwide bat
tie. Isaiah M. Minkoff, execu'
tive director Of the Nationa
Community Relations Advisor,
Council, made the observation
during a United Nations
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Sugar FumiIy Scion
Sued for Divorce /

Redwood CITY, Calf, Oct.
Is R,-claus spreckelS jr..
sugar family scion, was sued for
divorce yesterday by Mrs. Jane
Turner spreckels after Is years
Iof marriage.
Mrs. SpreckeIs charged Eek
IRENE cruelty" Samuel vartan.
her attorney. said an out-of-
court property settlement had
been negotiated giving Mrs.
Spreckels the family home in
Menlo Park and "a satisfactory
monthly maintenance for life
and a division Of certain secure
ties"
The couple had no children.
Mrs. Spreckels has a daughter
Carol by previous marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Eager NEWSNAN
DISCOVERS { ONDoN
ISN'T IN TEXAS

VICTORIA. Tex. IP)
John Moran OF the Victoria
Advocate decided to teie-l
phone Buckingham Palace
the other night TO see what hi
could md out about the ro-
nance Of Princess Margaret
and Peter Townsend.
He forgot one detail.
When it's $40 pm. In
Texas. it's $40 am. In Lon
don.
Her Majesty's secretary is
abed. and can't be disturbed
at this time he was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Is this the
No. | cause
Of heart disease?

Heart disease kills more Amer
leans than all other diseases
combined land we have more
Of it than any other nation).
November Readers Digest
brings you evidence--based on
latest research suggesting the
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substance and shows how
to reduce this fat in your diet.
Get November Readers Di-
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ing interest, including the best
from leading magazines and
current books, condensed to
save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
French Reach
.asss9v.@ s.~.-s.s.ss, -s..~-sss..z .,-ssa.. -
Morocco Goal

NAdAr3T AHfT1 A = 4 RSsnssHnr 3 O6f
Nfa3t>a1sss ~ 49, -. 80
20 tA1 renrn mlutafy opera
Rtions Ia the Rim country came
Iai,,,osf. ID = ssfandstili today a:
!, $500 t,,a,,
lilvsiiie sois.,sliaa -. s.e &C. 49,
Aoblectiyes ana bean esta plisnine
icontrol posts along the Spanish
h Moroccan frontier.
Only two men were wounded
lin the whole 81 yesterdays OPP
aeratiors.
Tfibesmen were riotided that
leven II they had taken refuge In
lSpanish MOROCCO after raidine
in French territory. they could
return safely to their villages on
1 the French Moroccan side.
a similar spirit Of calm pre-
walled Ia Casa blanca where only
two bombs and d few gan shots
disturbed the peace of this often
troubled city, only one man, a
barber. was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Joy Calls Koreon Truce
AVictory for Red Chino

over into about conflict with
Red China or into world war
Elimination Of artificial re-
Istraints and q really effective
blockade on Red China probably
would have resulted In military
victory in less time than was
expended in truce talks" he
says.
On the second point. he thinks
the Soviets would not have en-
tered the war on Red China s
side.
On the third point. he believes
that in this era of nuclear weap-
IONS. total war win not evolve
from any set OF circumstances
The Admirai also challenges
the claim that the Korean truce
demonstrated the futility Of ag-
lgression. Actually, he says. the
truce assisted. rather than de-
TERED. subsequent Communist
aggression in Indo-C China by re-
leasing Communist war materials
land technical assistance from
the Korean front to be used
against Dienbienphu.
The very site Of the negotia-
tons was ili-advised, in Admiral
joys opinion. The location OF
the talks at Kaesong, within the
enemy's lines, gave rise to all
sorts Of incidents" which the
Reds used as delaying tactics.
Begging for Truce
Also, our acceptance of their
choice gave substance to the pic
ture the Communists were trying
to draw Of q frustrated, war
weary United Nations Command
begging for q truce that would
simply restore the situation as 1t
existed prior to the outbreak OF
Ihostilities in Korea"
The most serious error the adj
Iministration made according to
Admiral Joy was to instruct the
|negottators to agree to imme-
|diate delineation Of q truce line
across Korea. This concession
HE calls 'the turning point in the
|armistice conference"
ut is my considered judy
Iment." he writes, "that this
error in offering a concession to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Admiral C. Turner Joy, oul
first chief negotiator in the
Korean truce talks. regards the
Iarmistice as a victory for Com
|munist China.
The admiral. now retired, who
sat across the table from Red
officials for II Of the "a months
Iof negotiation. bitterly attacks
To- warering administration policy
for much OF the failure.
At the root Of the difficulties
encountered by United Nations
Command negotiators, the ad-
miral cites .'the failure of the
United States to take punitive
action" against the territory and
military facilities of Red China
Recall Of Macarthur
The recall of Gen. Macarthur
the advocate Of aggressive action
in the Far East. was another
factor In the Communist desig-
nation OF us rs paper tiger,
Admiral Joy believes.
The admiral speaks his mind
In q forthcoming book. entitled
How Communists Negotiate. Z
which Is to be published on
November %. One section reiat-
ing TO 'Blunders Behind the
Korean Truce" is included In the
current issue of United States
News and World Report.
The United Nations Command
delegation was further ham,
Ipered. according to Admiral Joy
by new directives from Wash
Iington which confiicted with the
line being taken at the confer
ence table.
Before entering a conference
with the Communists Tor q
war; !" says the author, "politi-
cal detectives should be deter
mined and disclosed to those
who must pursue them. There
after they should be altered
only when q change is vital to
the national interests.
War Might Spill Over
Admiral Joy discounts the
argument that the U. N. force:
could not achieve military VIC
tory. that the war might spill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
|Mirocle Mailbag

WILLIAMS LAKE, British CO.
|iumbia, Oct. Is GA mailbag
accidentally lost when planes
freight door swung open at q
10. 000-foot altitude has been
found in the bush here. 1t con-
tanned 100 bottles Of antitoxin
and not one was broken in the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

gain nothing more than appar-
Ient tand illusory) progress in the
negotiations cost the United
States q fun year Of war In Ko-
Irea and armistice terms far more
ldisadvantageous than otherwise
could have been obtained. ] hope
our Government learned a les
son. Certainly we paid mon
strous price for the schooling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Simple Formula

LONDON. Ontario. Oct. rs (R).
Mrs. Annie Jones, celebrating
her Tooth birthday anniversary.
said her secret Of longevity is
twofold: Have ancestors who
lived a long time and Just wait
until the Lord sends for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
yes !. !. !.

You can save real money on your
next new car at HALEY,S !. +,
occupying a full city block out
of the high rent district. Deal
the Safe Way" at HALEY'S--
the city's Giant" Dodge Plym-
outh leadership. Get the feel Of
the market, then come and see
HALEY'S for what we think YOU
VIII agree is the fairest and best
deal in this whole neck of the
woods. After comparing prices,
we're sure that you, too. viii say
there's something to that slogan,
ITS HALEY'S, of counsel" Whole
city block M Street at First
Sc. Phone Lincoln $4,000. Plenty
OF parking! In business since 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
IN GREAT DISCOMFORT
DUE TO HEMORRHOIDS?

If the painful swelling -. the burn
ing soreness the terrible itching
of simple piles are making you mis-
cradle, you owe it 10 yourself to try
Humphreys Ointment.
Providing blessed relief to pile
sufferers for over century, this fa-
nous prescription of DR.. Frederick
Humphreys has been made even
more effective by the addition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
War Might Spill Over

Admiral Joy discounts the
argument that the U. N. forces
could not achieve military VIC
tory. that the war might spill
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Miss Trager
lis Married

Miss Mary Frances Trager,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
A. Trager of Chevy Chase,
was married yesterday to Mr..
Robert Byron Moore, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert
Moore.
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister, as
sisted by the Rev. w. Paul
Ludwig, performed the cere-
mony in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club.
The bride wore a princess
dress made of Belgian lace.
She was attended by Mrs.
William Crouch, Miss Mary
Caroline Bernard, Mrs. Will
liam M. Candy, Miss jeanne
Moore, all of this city, and
Miss Carol Lundquist of
Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. Kenneth Moore was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Walter Diehl,
Mr.. William Crouch, 1t.
Charles Olson, 1t. James Over
berger and Mr.. Jack Richards.
The bride attended the Wo-
mans College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and was
graduated from Northwestern
University. For the past year
she has been with the per-
sonnel department of the Hot
Shoppes. Inc. Mr.. Moore at
tended Hillsdale College and
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan. While
with the armed forces he was
on special detail at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will
make their home in Houston,
Tex, where the bridegroom is
a chemical engineer with Phil
lips Petroleum Company.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

ing q few days in the Pocono
Mountains. They plan to go
southwark this week stopping
at a number Of the Atlantic
beaches before starting West.
They will settle-for the
time being at least-in the
area Of San Francisco Bay.
Vice Admiral Edmund T..
Woodbridge, who viii succeed
Gen. Craig at the National
War College, is not expected
to take over the post until the
middle of July. Admiral Wool
bridge has had a post in Nor
folk and with Mrs. Woodbridge
was in Annapolis for the fes-
tivities at the academy earlier
this month. Their son Mar
shall is a midshipman.
Returned to Florida
Retired Navy Capt. S. Row.
land White, who was a patient
at the Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda. was flown back
to Pensacola, Fla. last week.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

ception yesterday in their
quarters at Fort George G.
Meade. Receiving from $50
to 8 o'clock their guests were
limited to officers of the Fort
and their wives.
Maj. Charles Cook of the
Chemical Corps and Mrs. Cook
were hosts yesterday at an in
formal reception which they
gave in their Arlington home.
their guests mum b er ed
about 60.
Maj. Gen. Paul D. Harkins,
new United States member of
the Inter-American Defense
Board, and Mrs. Harkins have
given up their pleasant subur-
ban home in Virginia and are
occupying quarters at Fort
Leslie j. McNair.
The Hardness will be hosts
at dinner next Sunday evening.
when they entertain in the
Officers Club at Fort McNair.
1t. Gen. Howard A. Craig
(ret.) and Mrs. Craig are SPEND
Evening star., 1955-06-19
DENT

Continued From Page D-1
180th anniversary of the Ad-
jutant Generals Corps.
Gen. Klein is the 50th
officer to hold the post of ad-
jutant general since the es-
tablishment of the corps in
TITS.
Gen. and Mrs. Klein headed
the receiving line in the OFF,
GERS Club at Fort Leslie j.
McNair.
Others in the line were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Jones and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert v. Lee.
Guests numbered about 300
at the buffet supper.
Judge Advocate General of
the I'd Army, Col. Richard F.
Scarborough and Mrs. Scar
borough gave an afternoon re-
Evening star., 1955-06-19

During his stay in the hos
pital, Mrs. White and their
daughter Mary Elizabeth, were
here with him.
Retired Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James B. Gowen had word
from their grandson. Army
Capt. James Gowen Boatner,
Evening star., 1955-06-19

of the birth Of their son
James Gowen. jr.. on June Z.
The baby was born at Fort
Benning, Ca, where Capt.
Boatner is on duty.
The baby is a grandson Of
Mai. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner
and Mrs. Boatner,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Esther TuftY to Be
Guest Speaker

Esther Van Wagner Tufty,
head of the Tufty News Bu-
reau and Washington editor
of the NBC-TV Home Show
will be the featured speaker
at the annual convention of
Theta Sigma Phi. honorary
journalistic sorority in st.
Louis on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
In Pennsylvania

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nc
Gam and their son Teddy, jr.,
are vacationing at Lenape VII
lage, Pike County, lin the
Poconos), Pa.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
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