davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04
U. N. Envoy
Hints at Role
For Dulles
BY JAMES z. ROPER
star stan correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. Oct. 49,
India's v. X Krishna Menon
today called for high level. face
to-face negotiations between the
United States and Red China.
The trouble shooting Indian
envoy apparently had in mind
direct talks between Secretary
iof State Dulles and Chinese Coil-
Imunist Premier and Foreign Min
lister Chou En-lai.
Mr.. Krishna Menon. In q two
hour policy address to the United
Nations General Assembly. said
he was convinced that the prob
lem Of Formosa was grave. but
that Red China wanted to settle
the issue by peaceful means.
/ Ask End to Arms Race
In an oratorical tour Of elohal
/ problems. Mr.. Krishna Menon
said:
/ /. The United States and Rus
sia should halt their arms race
through some kind of q truce"
pending agreement on disarrna-
nlent plans.
/ 2. The United States and Rus
sia should immediately halt the
experimental explosions of nu-
clear weapons.
/ 3. Korea should be reunited
through an expression Of the win
of the people. 1T is our informed
Judgment land / stress the word
lfnformed'-that there will be no
objection to holding elections
under international control In
IKorea."
Z. France should resume its
seat In the U. N. General Assem-
Ihly rather than continue the
Boycott which started at Paris
sanger over the Assembly's deci-
sion to discuss the Algerian
problem matter which France
considers an internal affair.
May Drop Algerian Row
"We would not tolerate q. N.
Ifintervention in any country's do
Hmestic affairs" Mr.. Krishna
i EMenon said. "The purpose Of
Iour decision to consider the ques-
lti0n is not Intervention but to
lheip reach q specific solution, 7.
7 hope France will md it
possible to take its place with
Jus very soon"
! MIR. Krishna Menon, q recoR.
Enized leader among the Asians
and Africans who helped get
the Algerian problem on the
j General Assembly was among
'ltop-level diplomats working be-
hind the scenes to soothe French
feelings.
4 Authoritative sources reported
that an effort would be made
to shelve the Algerian problem
as soon as it comes up for de-
Ibate in the U. N. Political Com.
lmittee.
Notes Progressive steps
Mr.. Krishna Menon, speaking
from great yellow pages Of pen.
1ciled notes, pointed out that dur.
ling the last year he has con.
iferred frequently with spokes.
men for the United States and
Red China. He said that al.
though he was not Offering me.
Idiation, he did think that neither
lthe Americans or the Red Chi
nese suspected his motives.
| In his eyes. the United States
took the initiative in improving
relations with Red China by
agreeing to make facilities avail
able for the departure from this
country Of certain Chinese stu
dents who wanted to return to
the Chinese mainland.
| He said that Red China In
turn, released some Americans
who had been held. He said
there was no reason to believe
that all of the detained Amer
leans would not be released as Q
further conciliatory move.
1T is our view" Mr.. Krishna
Menon continued, @that the Pei
See II. n. Pare Ar
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Spain Names Envoy

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct.
R.-The Spanish cabinet today
named Eduardo Proper de Calle-
jon, Consul General in Washing
ton, to be Ambassador to Canada
Evening star., 1955-10-04


public hearing on spending re-
quests by department heads for
the fiscal year 1857. which begins
next July /.
Speaking for the Washington
Board Of Trade, Richard Norris
vice chairman Of the groups
municipal finance committee,
said:
1--WE recommend that the gen.
eral fund budget (which finances
most city activities except for
highways, sewers and water) for
1857 be held to the same figure
as for 1856, increased only to
reflect higher salaries enacted
during the last session tof Con-
gress)."
Costs Would BE Curbed
Mr.. Norris declared. 1T is rec
ognized that the net effect of
this policy vii be TO reduce ex-
penditures for some activities to
Offset increased costs of certain
mandatory items tof increase)
and some facilities included in
the public works program. But
we see no alternative. Costs
cannot continue unchecked with
out serious damage to the Dis
trict's economy"
A near-record crowd of almost
200 persons was on hand as the
city heads listened to the public
advice them how much the Dis
trict should spend in the next
fiscal year.
A large group applauded vigor-
ously at every item Of testimony
supporting the budget requests of
the Board of Education. They
were finally cautioned by Com
missioner Spencer that repeated
applause would unduly prolong
the hearings, which had rs wit
neSses scheduled to testify.
On behalf Of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, william
J. Smith, chairman of the Fiscal
Relations and Taxation Commit-
tee. urged the Commissioners "to
practice rigid economies and
adopt a policy Of limiting mu-
nicipal services. !. He said, Tn
creased services are fine-we all
like them-but the District Of
Columbia cannot afford them
year after year without creating
a critical situation"
Mr.. Smith declared, however,
"In view Of the facts that any
cutback means curtailment OF
services. it would be iinpracti-
cal TO reduce funds from present
levels by any significant amount. /"
Spencer Warns Of Crisis
The hearing opened with a
warning by Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer that "the revenue
situation in the general fund is
critical, caused by the cost of
recent pay increases. estimated
at So million a year."
Forecasting heavy tax In
rreases for the coming year. he
said: Just to maintain the 1856
level of appropriations after al
lowing the mandatory items,
there will be required a reduc-
tion Of services unless new reye-
nue. sources are provided" He
pointed out that the city's gen.
eral fund back account at the
Treasury expects to take in
about $33 million less next year
than department heads want to
spend from that account.
Citing plans for a public hear
Ing on tax increases scheduled
for October 20, he invited the
group to attend that session also.
Comment Handicapped
The Board of Trade spokes-
man complained that no inteih-
gent comment on the proposed
budget is possible under present
procedures. Now, he pointed out,
the public is asked to testify on
departmental requests before the
commissioners have decided
which of these to allow and how
See BUDGET, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-The
Dodgers led the Yanks. 10, after
fiye innings in the bitterly fought
|payoiH game Of the World Series
today.
Tommy Byrne, 35-year-old
southpaw who won the second
game OF the. Series. was nicked
for q run in the fourth when Roy
Campanella doubled and Gil
Hodges singled. Those were
the only hits the Dodgers got in
the first tiye innings.
Johnny Podres, youthful
Brooklyn lefthander who won the
third game, allowed four hits
over the first fiye innings, pulling
out Of q minor jam in the third.
FIRST INNING
BROOKLYN---Rizzuto came in
fast for Gilliam's hopper and
threw him out. Reese flied to
|Cerv. Martin threw out Snider.
NEW YORK--Rizzuto fouled
Ito Campanella. Martin flied to
Gillian. McDougald took q
third strike.
SECOND INNING
BROOKLYN - Martin threw
|out CainpaIiella. Furillo flied
deep to Howard. Hodges walked.
Martin threw out Hoax.
NEW YORK Snider made o
running catch Of Berra's liner
ito left-center. thinner threw out
Bauer. Skowron's smash TO right
field bounced into the seats FOR
"a ground-rule double. Reese
threw out Gerry.
THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN - Rizzuto threw
out Zimmer. Martin threw out
IPodres. Gillian walked on four
pitches. Reese lined to Cerv.
NEW RK~-Howard flied to
lSnider. Byrne took 3 third
strike. Rizzuto walked on four
pitches. Martin singled to
right. Rizzuto stopping at Sec
lond. McDougaid's grounder
struck Rizzuto as be was sliding
Into third base for an automatic
out.
FOURTH INNING
BROOKLYN--Snider famed.
Campanella doubled to left for
the first hit OF Byrne. Riz2uto
came in fast to scoop up Furillo's
trickler and whipped him out,
Campanella taking third. Hodges
singled to left. scoring Campa-
Inella. McDougald threw out
Hoax. One run.
NEW RKSnider and Gill
liam permitted Berra's routine
NY to drop safely between them
for a double. Either outfielder
could have caught the ball easily,
but apparently shouted" each
other OF Of the ball. Bauer lined
to Furillo. Berra holding second.
Berra took third as Zimmer
threw out Skowron. Cerv popped
to Reese.
FIFTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Zimmer famed.
Podres fouled to McDougald.
Martin threw out Gillian.
NEW YORK-Howard flied
deep to Gillian. Byrne again
took a third strike. Hoax threw
out Rizzuto.
SIXTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Reese singled to
center. Snider sacrificed and was
safe when Skowron tagged Snider
as he came into first base and
had the ball knocked from his
glove. Reese held ascond. Cam
PAMELA sacrificed. Byrne to Mar
tin, who covered first. Furillo
was purposely passed. filling the
bases. Bob Grim replaced Byrne
|on the mount for the Yankees.
Hodges flied deep to Cerv, Reese
scoring and Snider taking third
after the catch. Berra blocked a
pitch into the dirt but couldn't
locate the ball Immediately and
Furillo took second as Snider
held third. Hoax walked, again
filling the bases. George Shuba
hatted for Zinmer and was NIT
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Guide for Reoders

Amusem'ts A-ls-lsILost, Found ! Al
Classified B-lz-l9 Music ,----B-l0
Comics ---A-26-27 obituery ----A-I6
Cross word --A-26 Rodio-Tv A-24-zS
Editciol ---A-l4 Sports ---- CHS
Edit1 Article. Ais Womoas
Finoneiol -c-6-7t Section ---B-l-4
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dicl Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BULLETIN

DENVER tspecial) Presi-
dent Eisenhower is comfort
able. relaxed and cheerful. :
lis doctors reported today.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty indicated he
might sign some more routine
of1icial papers this afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Dodgers Take
|1-OLead Over
|Yanks in Sixth
Hodges Sends Home
Both Runs; Byrne
Gives Way to Grim
BULLETIN

NEW YORK Especially -
The Dodgers took q 20 lead
over the Yanks in the sixth
inning as Gil Hodges sacrifice
fiy scored Peewee Reese, who
had singled and moved up on
an error and a sacrifice. Bob
Grim replaced Tommy Bvrne
on the mound for the Yanks,
who failed to score in their
half.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
District Heads
Asked 10 Hold
Spending Line
Theme Repeated
AS Heoring Opens;
Crowd Near Record
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The District Commissioners to-
day were urged to hold the lfns
in plans for city government
spending next year, even II II
means cutting back some mu-
nicipal services.
The theme rang repeatedly as
the city heads opened an all-day
>---~---------------~-
Other budget Stories. Pose All
Evening star., 1955-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Some cioudiness. less cool tonight, low
near So. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow.
Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-10-04
CTC Rails on Key Bridge
To Go by Next Summer
Company Agrees TO Take Heads Off Trocks
And Then Luy Pavement Over Them

Capital Transit Co today pany expires on August
greed to abandon its tfolcya which time will be dscon
racks across Key Bridge next tnued along all
NV Auouet taking sit now rendered
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Patricia Gets Birthday Call
F rom Parents in Costa Ricu
-AP. Photo.

birthday party after the Nixons
get home March S.
But for yesterday there was
the telephone call across the sea
and up to Washington. where
'Tricia, her sister. Julia, 6. and
the housekeeper, Mrs. Ida Bass
net, were waiting.
"Hi, Mommy-Fine-Uhuh-
Yes-Thank you-Okay," and
Eli observation-disclosures
Thank you," were the only
words from this end of the line
from a little girl still in her
Brownie uniform and so excited
she found it difficult to talk.
But Julie-she'll be 7 "on the
day after f1recracker day" (July
5-went to the telephone and
ratified away.
"Mommy said they were bring
ing us some dolls" Julie said.
"She asked me if I was all
right, and if I was happy, :"
'Tricia said. Daddy did, too"
Mrs. Nixon had left a blue
skirt and sweater for 'Tricia S
birthday. The package was
opened last Friday. when some
of the little girls friends came
in for dinner and birthday cake.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
NeighboringI Owners
Go 10 Court in Fight
On Apartment zoning

The bitter rezoning fight
against construction of a South
Arlington project continued to-
day with home-owners taking
their arguments to the Circuit
Court.
In a motion filed by go resi-
dents, the court was asked to
upset the County Boards deci-
sion to allow construction of the
IS million apartment develop
ment on the site of the Shirley
Homes Federal housing project.
The 33-acre tract. on Glebe
road south of Shirley highway,
is owned by M. T. Broyhill and
Sons.
In a motion for a declaratory
judghent, the board was accused
of acting arbitrarily. caprici-
ously and unreascnably" in its
rezoning action on January 8.
In this action. the land was re-
zoned from residential and lux
ury apartment classif1cationS to
a less restricted apartment cat
egory.
The attorney for the home
owners, Leonard S. Sattler, listed
six arguments in calling on the
court to block construction by
the Arlington building firm.
In one of them the residents
contend that, when the land was
rezoned in 1858 to include the
luxury apartment classification.
they were assured by the board
no apartments would go up on
the tract.
Another argument contends
that notice of the proposed jan
uary action was not adver-
tised in the newspapers as far
in advance that the law requires.
The board last year turned
down a request for rezoning by
the Broyhill firm, but it reversed
its decision last month. About
a month ago. however, members
voted to hold another hearing
on the matter. Last Saturday,
by 3-to-2 vote, the board stood
firm on the rezoning action.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
="
Takoma Park Plans
Court Plan Protest

An aroused delegation OF Ia
koma Park citizens, including
the Mayor md City Council, will
head for Annapolis next week to
protest a proposal to eliminate
trial magistrate court sessions in
Takoma Park.
A hearing is scheduled there
for 9 pm. next Tuesday on a
bill to create a Peoples Court
to replace the present county
trial magistrate court system.
Under it, three full-time judges
would be appointed to conduct
daily sessions in Rockville, Be-
thesda and Silver Spring. Ia
koma Park, which has magiS-
trate court sessions once wook-
ly, would be eliminated under
the new setup, with its cases
being heard in Silver Spring.
The legislative hearing original
ly had been slated for 8 pm.
Thursday.
A special meeting was held
last night between the City
Council and representatives Of
several civic groups to map
strategy for the protest. Mayor
George M. Miller will lead a mo-
torcade going to Annapolis. The
Council also invited citizens in
terested in joining the group to
get in touch with the City Hall,
8 Columbia avenue.
The opponents said elimina-
ton of the Takoma court ses-
sions would greatly inconveni-
ence its citizens and would dis
rupt the municipal police force
functions by requiring additional
men to protect the community
while others were in court in
Silver Spring. They noted that
more than 1000 cases are ham
died annually in the Takoma
Park sessions, which have been
held for the past is years. They
also cited lack Of public trans
portation between the two COM
munities.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
BY the Associoted Press

A happy little girl who had
just turned 9 years old-so
thrilled by the magic of an over
seas telephone call she could
hardly talk - exclaimed, Hi,
Mommy!" and Hi. Daddy" to
Vice President and Mrs. Richard
Nixon in Costa Rica last night.
Little Patricia Nixon was up
past her 7:30 pm. bedtime when
the call came through shortly
after 8. Her mother had called
about $3.50 pm. when 'Tricia was
due to be home from school, but
there was a Girl Scout Brownie
meeting yesterday afternoon and
the petite blond wasn't home
then
She hasn't seen her parents
since February 6 when they left
on a goodwill tour of the Car
ribbean. There will be a real
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Rockville 10 Review
Operation Of Budget
For Adjustment Need

Rockville's City Council viii
undertake a thorough review of
its 1866 municipal budget next
Monday to see if the money has
been spent as allocated or if
more is needed for the rest of the
fiscal year.
The study was agreed on last
night and is slated to become an
annual practice some time after
the first six months Of each
fiscal year.
When the council adopted it's
budget last June, Mayor Dickran
Y. Hovsepian reported, it felt
such a review was in order as
good business practice" He
added that the public is invited
to sit in on the session, sched-
uled for 8 pm. Monday in the
SOdAiS1l SlldiIDCIS. =
May Need More Funds. M
Rockville currently has an
operating budget of more than
100000. with a capital improve
ment program for sewer and
water line construction sending
the total around So million. Mr..
Hovsepian noted. He indicated
there may be need to allocate
additional monies for several
major projects.
In other business, the council
approved several rezoning petit
tions. one providing for urgently
needed housing for colored per-
sons. 1t rezoned II lots on Len
more avenue in the Lincoln Park
section from two-family resi-
dental to apartment classifica-
ton after viewing plans for 40
new one and tWo-family apart
ment units. The plans were pre-
sented by Morris Stern on behalf
of the Lenmore Corp.
Tive tracts along Route 240,
north of Edmonston drive, were
rezoned from residential A to
commercial D. One petition. by
Phillip Greenwell, involved some
$4,000 square feet. The other,
by Samuel Tammaro, contained,
about $4,000 square feet.
" Approve Warehouse.
. A use permit for an industrial
warehouse was granted the Rob-
ert Eisinger Co. for property in
the same general area.
A scheduled meeting between
State Roads Commission rep
resentatives and the council on
the projected dead-ending at
Viers Mills road of three streets
in the Twin-Brook subdivision
was postponed because of the
illness Of Norman M. Pritchett,
the commissions chief engineer.
The three streets are Nimitz,
Bradley and Midway avenues.
City Manager John Markland
was instructed to include a $4,000
ALLEGATION in the 1856 budget to
provide for extension of Beall
avenue as relief for traffic con-
gestion on Montgomery avenue.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
ice Finds Discrimination
In Texas Bus Case
BY the Associated Press

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner held yesterday
that a Los Angeles Negro was
subjected to unlawful discrimi-
nation when he was required to
change seats on a Southwestern
Greyhound Lines bus in Texas
in February. 1858.
Noting that the ICC is without
power to award damages in such
cases, the examiner, F. Roy
Linn, recommended that the
commission make an admins
trative determination" that un-
lawful action was involved, say
ing that "complainant'S remedy
would appear to be an action in
the courts"
The case involved a complaint
by Ben H. Maddox, So, a Los
Angeles seaman, who asked the
ICC to award him $4,000 dam
ages from the Greyhound Corp.
as a result of the incident. He
said he was permanently injured
by being required for 8 hours to
ride on a defective seat.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
PTA Sponsoring Show

Radio and televiSion star Billy
johnson will headline a variety
show at 8 pm. Friday at the
Riverdale (Md) Elementary
School. The show. sponsored by
the schools parent-teacher as
sociation, will raise funds for
playground equipment.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 70
"A BETTER PLACE TO SHOP

. 3o4l koyIor Rood Sc.
Open o to 9-Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
18th and coiumbia Roed
Open D 10 o Daily
SOTO New Hempshire Ave. NV.
Open Q 10 9--Fridsy and Saturday
. Miehisen end Eestern Aves. NE.
Open . 70 0 Daily
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Buckingham, Arlington, Va.
GIebe Rd. and n. Pershing Drive
Open TO 0 Daily
Boreroft, Arlington, Va.
47i4 Columbia Pike
Open 10 Daily
WiIiston Shopping Center
6ig7 Arlington Blvd.-Open . to Q
Daily
Belle View Shopping Center
611 Belle View Blvd.
New Alexandria. Open 0 70 shDsiis
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Wheaton
viers Mil and Kensing gton- wheaton
Roads-Open Q to Q Daily
Greenwey Shopping Center
z. Capitol and MINI. Ave.
Open 0 TO 9-Friday and Saturday
740i Annapolis Road
Open o to Daily
Langley Shopping Center
New HAMPSHIRE Ave. and Universitg
Lane. Open D 70 o
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Why Grow OId7
Does Your Tunnnny Bulge?
Exercise Will Reduce 1t

elbows and place your hands
behind your head at your hair
line. Keep nands In place and
your back and legs straight as
you raise your trunk to q sit
ting position. Slowly lower
your back to the floor and con-
tinue.
Eosier?
If this is too difficult for
you. do the same exercise but
do not place your hands be-
hind your head. Let the arms
rest on the floor overhead and
raise your arms as you raise
your trunk, trying to touch
your fingertips to your toes.
Lower trunk and arms to floor
and continue.
Another: Lie on the floor on
your back with your legs
straight and your arms resting
on the floor at your sides.
Bend both knees up close to
the abdomen. Straighten legs
and return them directly to
the floor. Continue bending
and Strengthening.
If you would like to have my
tested abdominal exercises
which will tone the muscles
and slim that measurement.
send q stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 2. Address jose
phine Lowman In care The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

going to Parisl'
I tried to defend Joe who !
know has to be back in the
Office (he's q lawyer for an
important case that Is coming
up, but I make no excuses Tor
the hurried tourist who, II his
feet hold out, hits YER
saille and Fontainebleau. the
Louvre, Notre Dame and the
Eiffel Tower all on the same
day.
The airplane, Of course. is
largely responsible for shrink
ing the world so that nowa-
days a European Grand Tour,
which was once a leisurely,
expensive and elegant UNDER
taking, can be compressed into
O three-week vacation.
Such a trip used to be a
once-in-a-lifetime experience.
planned for and organized over
q long period. Today. with so
many people keeping their
passports UP to date for emer-
gencies and London as close
by plane as Chicago by train.
something has been lost. Even
that charming and cheerful
old custom, the seeing-on
party, is disappearing.
An old-fashioned woman.
who still thinks travellers
should be speeded on their
81 + +. II ~ / 70 r Il
Evening star., 1955-01-18
By Josephine Lowmon

. II you will observe women In
O crowd. or passing along the
street or In q store you will
find that many. many OF them
would have q youthful silhouet
were 1t not for q protruding
abdomen.
This is a prevalent feminine
figure fault because Of many
factors. In the first place. the
average woman gains weight
as she grows older and a large
portion of this overweight is
likely to land on the turnmy.
Then. too, the abdominal mus
cles may have been weakened
by pregnancy and never recon-
ditioned. Also, habitually poor
posture makes the muscles lax.
Lose Weight
If part Of your problem is
overweight you should count
calories for q loss. However,
exercise should also play q part
in keeping your natural girdle
strong, as nature intended that
It should be.
Try this one: lie on The floor
on your back, legs straight.
Tuck your toes under some
thing "a chair or q divan or
ask someone to hold your heels
down on the hoor). Bend both
Evening star., 1955-01-18

housonds Of smart
homemokers of the District,
Maryland and viroinio
who'ye mode this discovery