davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06

substantial Russian concessions
are expected. For their part, the
allies have little to add to offers
already made.
This doesn't mean. however
that the conference will be an
admitted failure. Somehow this
"acid test. Of Russia's good in
tentions will wind up on a happy
note. Enough gestures viii be
made on both sides to keep hope
alive. And in all probability there
will be an agreement to hold
another conference next spring
Thus. although the conference
ends in q stalemate. the Geneva
spirit" will survives
Could Favor Russia
There Is hardly less unanimity
In the feeling that such an OUT
come would favor the Russians.
The danger to the West of in
definitely frustrating German
hopes Of reunification Is per-
fectly clear. And even the hene-
fits Of the Geneva spirit itself
are becoming more and more
open TO question.
It Is true, Of course. that no
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Slated
On Risk Firing
Senators to Probe
Treasury Custer
~ 4. EDGAR PRINA

The Senate Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights 10 prepar-
ing i full inquiry into why the
Treasury Department has failed
to grant i new security hearing
ID d diSrnissed career lawyer In
the face 0f ffesh evidence and
charges Of errors IN the original
proceedings.
The lawyer i Chfufd y. Hyn-
ming Of Arlington. Va. he was
discharged as 4 security risk on
the basis Of alleged ties with
communism.
The subcommittee plan was
disclosed yesterday BY an in
|forInant who said that the hear
ing part Of 1 study Of the
status 81 the First Amendment
ia America today--is tentatively
set for November II. Senator
Hennines. Democrat Of Missouri,
heads the subcommittee.
Even should Treasury act IA
Ivorably In the meanwhile for the
42-year-old efnploye, the hear
ing win be held. Treasury Of
ficials, members Of the security
hearing board and Mr.. Hynning
are slated 70 be called to tes-
|tify.
Want Case Reopened
The case Is unprecedented in
that the three-fnember board
that found the lawyer TO be q
security risk in June. 1854, wrote
Treasury last summer to recon-
mend that the case be reopened.
Before the chairman Of the
|old board sent the letter, he dis
Icussed 1t with members Of the
Istaff Of William +. Toynpkins.
assistant Attorney General. who
lhaye been acting ais watchdogs
Ioyer the operation Of the ern-
lploye security program. The
chairman. incidentally, was and
lis q special assistant in the At
|torney Generals ONCE.
Treasury was not impressed,
however. According to former
senator Harry Cain. q Republic
Ican member Of the Subversive
activities Control Board. the
Treasury personnel security ofii-
Icer, Clarence o. Tormoen, even
accused the board members Of
Isacting improperly because the
panel went out of existence after
Its June, 1854, recommendation
against Mr.. Hynning.
Mr.. Cain first brought the case
Ito public attention in mid
September Ia q speech here. He
did not identity the principal
who until yesterday insisted on
anonymity.
Seven Aspects Of Case
There are d number Of other
interesting aspects to the case:
|. The ousted lawyer numbers
three conservative Republicans
Continued on Page A-l0, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-11-06


proportions than any the trout
|bled Middle East has seen since
the Palestine war ended in 1919.
Ambassadors Abba Eban Of
Israel and Ahmed Hussein Of
Egypt were called to the State
Department at separate times to
|be told by Assistant Secretary
George Allen that the United
States has noted with deep
concern the increasing tempo
lof hostilities between Israel and
Egypt"
In a statement issued after
wards, the department said Mr..
Allen told the diplomats "the
United States strongly supports
the United Nations efforts to
achieve settlement by peaceful
means, especially the current
proposals" He asked for infor-
Imation as to the two govern
Iments' intentions regarding
these matters"
Proposals Drawn by Burns
The U. N. proposals are the
work OF a Canadian soldier, Mai.
Gen. z. L. M. Burns, the y. N.
truce supervisor in the area.
They are intended to stop clashes
and reprisals from growing into
10 new Jewish Arab war before
| the basic problems of the area
can again be attacked diplomatic
cally.
Although details have not been
made public, 1t Is understood
Gen. Burns called for clearly
marking the border in the area
lnow being fought oyer--ironi-
cally q ''demilitarized zonen--
land for in fact withdrawing
troops Of both sides from the
TERRITORY.
Ofiicials said the Burns pro-
posals now have first priority In
United States plans for the
Middle East. This would mean
the United States wants them
given every opportunity to re-
store peace before any other
possible U N. move. such as a
debate in the Security Council.
is tried.
Each OF the two ambassadors,
who met rlewsmen separately
after their talks with Mr.. Allen.
Continued on Page AS. Col. 6
Evening star., 1955-11-06

certain candidates. they put i
stop" to it.
Most of the 50 chapters are IN
the southern parts Of Virginia,
where the Negro population Il
large and the Negro vote Is small,
II Is extremely diffcult for
outsiders to understand the De-
fender movement. There has
never been anything likesit. II
is made up OF citizens who Insist
the State has the right to segre-
gate the races and win do so,
1t cannot be laughed OF. It has
q considerable number OF subs
stantial citizens on its rolls. Two
members Of Congress, one Of
them q former Governor. are
members. It's counsel is Collins
Denny. jr.. q respected constitu-
tional lawyer.
Its members are Democrats,
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Other Political Stories. pase


.---~->------~---------
gestion yet by 4 visitor to tht
Presidents hospital room thai
he run for q second term came
from British Field Marshal Lord
Montgomery.
These Developments capped {
day in which the President
walked up the first steps he has
tackled since he suffered 4
moderate" coronary thrombosis
six weeks today. He did the
|"climbing% on a two-step-high
platform designed for exercising.
Two Biz Questions
Definitive answers to the two
big political questions Of just
how Mr.. Eisenhower win spend
the last year Of bis first term IL
the White House and whether
he viii run again are not ex.
|pected until he finds out from
his doctors about January ! Just
how complete his recovery i.
But the Presidents press no.
|retary. James G. Hagerty, n1ade
III emphaticaliy clear today that
resignation will not be the an
|swer to the first Of those ques-
|tions BY saying nuts to specu-
|lafion on that score.
He spoke at the same news
conference at which Lord Mont
lgomery, an old friend Of the
President fresh from d 4O-minute
reunion with him. teased re-
|porters with remarks implying
that he thought the free world
needed Mr.. Eisenhower in the
White House another four vars,
while refusing to say so outright,
sWorid" Needs Him
Declaring that Mr.. Eisenhower
|ais not only your guy. he Is our
guy from d world point OF view, !
Lord Montgomery said. He Is
needed today from that world
angle just as much as he is from
your national angle
He explained that the global
struggle OF the free world against
communism involves an East
West split that has got to be
solved. and said Il think he Is
|a terribly valuable person In
helping to solve that problem" "
When reporter told him his
remarks might be interpreted as
suggesting the President run
again next year. Lord Montgonl-
|ery said only: THAT Is entirely
Ia matter for him TO decide,
Nothing to do with me and
we did not discuss that matter
Atomic Fear Stressed
At another point, q reporter
started q question by telling Lord
Montgomery he had given the
impression that he thought II
would be d severe blow to the
free world II the President Steps
lout Of the White House at the
end Of his present term.
The quick-witted field marshal
interrupted to say amid q burst
Iof laughter: Il have nothing to
do with the President stepping
out OF any house, whatever may
|be the color of the house
See EISENHOWER, Page Ara
Evening star., 1955-11-06

=
low. In the 1855 fiscal year, police
were able to report the fewest
serious crimes Of any year since
the present crime reporting sys-
tenn was introduced tn l94s.
The I'VE precincts of lower
Northwest and Southwest have
shown decreases ranging up to
81 per cent Of the l940 crime
total. But the nine precincts
surrounding them all have more
crime now than they did In l94s.
More Policemen Urged
police Chief Robert Y. Murray
said the crime trends reflected
in the precinct figures confirm
what his precinct captains are
reporting monthly as they call
for more men to come with .
higher incidence Of crime in the
suburbs.
He said the outlying precincts
are plagued with more house
breakings, auto thefts and purse-
snatchings than they used to
have. The captains Of the Tenth.
Eleventh, Twelfth and Four-
teenth Precincts particularly
Chief Murray said, have asked
repeatedly for more men be-
cause OF the increasing crime
problem In their areas,
How does Chief Murray ac-
count for the downtown decrease
III crime and the upward turn In
the residential areas2
Thieyss shit Operations
sThere has been an exodus
from the more centrally -located
areas" he said. Flrthern1ores
many crime breeding slunis have
been removed. Criminals driven
out Of the siurns win continue
to commit crimes when they
move TO other areas and that IS
WhatAhas happened.
Some precincts nave expe-
Tisrred d change In the type
of people residing there. And
there also has been 4 sharp
population increase In some
precincts.
Another important factor has
been the concentrated attack on
Special patrols have been highly
successful IN catching and de-
terring crirninals.n
crime Ia the downtown precincts.
Chief Murray said. however,
that these special patrols are
more effective In the congested
Continued on rage A-9, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-11-06
y. S. Appeals to Israel
And Egypt for Peace
Both Asked
TO Reply on
U. N. Plan
b the Associated Press

The United States. with deep
concern, " urged Israel and Egypt
yesterday to accept United Ma
tions proposals for ending their
border fighting-and asked them
TO reply.
Military clashes along their
frontier have now reached bigger
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Enough Geneva Gestures
Seen to Keep Hope Alive
Any ReuI Progress Believed Unlikely,
But Ending on Happy Note Is Expected
By CROSBY 5. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

GENEVA Nov 5-After 10 days unfrutful dickering,
you can any dozen allied experts what they expect this
four power conference and get the same answer
man. these experts would be astounded by any real
progress to German reuni6caon European
security or the subject disarmament
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Will Defenders Affect
Arlington Vote Tuesday?
seereectionoIists Put School Fight
Into Middle Of County Campaign
By JOHN ". HORNER

The most provocative factor In the Virginia elections Tues
day Is organzacn operating under the name Of Defenders
of State Sovereignty and individual Liberties.
How important factor, no one really knows.
The Defenders controversial their goal Thes
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Iearby yitsiais ,cssu win Find shem-
selvss confronted with msrs iceal
contests fhoa Il any previous slee.
ton when they 90 to the polls On
Tussaay. Fsf ! ieii ppss 81 stories
On neosbs rs<ss. inttfesiiss eosstsss
elsewhere II she stote. ssd . list Of
ceniidefss. sse poas All.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HagertY Says
President Will
Not Resign
Nuts Is Answer
To Suggestion He
Might Step Down
BY GARNETT D. .iHoRNER
at., at.H rc,vs.nander7

DENVER, Nov. 5.-"Nuts" S was
the ofiicial answer today to sug-
gesticns that President Eisen-
hower's heart attack might cause
him to resign before the end Of
his present term In the White
House.
At the same time. what
sounded like the strongest sug-
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Police Precinct Mop and Yssr-by- Year
Crime Figures BY Precincts. Pess A-s|
Evening star., 1955-11-06

More isroeIi-Arob Clashes Flare; Burns
Doubts Big War. Pase AT
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Crime Moving
From kid-Chy
To Home Areas
Outlying Precincts
Plagued BY More
Robberies, Thefts
BY MIRIAM 0TTENBERG

Crime in washington is NOV
ing out of the center Of town
and into the residential neighbor-
hoods, a survey Of crime by
police precincts over the past
seven years showed yesterday.
on & city-wide basis, serious
crime has reached an all-timeI
Evening star., 1955-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Warmer today, high near so. Scattered
showers tonight or early tomorrow Colder
tomorrow. Gull report ON Page A-2.)
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Hospital Cashier
Defruuded Of $50
By Change Trick

A man, who was mistaken for
"a doctor by a cashier at Prince
Georges General Hospital, walked
of with $50 after pulling a finn
fam deal, Prince Georges County
Police were told yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia K. Ritchie, Of
6808 B street. Seat Pleasant, re-
ported that a &ell-dressed mar
in a brown suit with a stethe-
scope in his pocket approached
her cashiers cage asking for
change for a 500 bill. She
gave him change in los and EOS
told him she had no 81 bills and
suggested he 60 down the hall to
the gift shop for them.
The cashier told police the
man returned a short time later
around the cage to her desk with
81 bills and offered to give heI
some. She gave him a, $40 bill
for 10 ones. Then, she told Of
f1cers, the man announced hi
had discovered other money in
his pockets he had forgotten
about and asked for the 500 bill
back because he did not want tt
carry so many bills.
Mrs. Richie said she handed
over the 500 bill for the man,
roll but that he was out OF sight
when she discovered his change
was $50 short.
Police broadcast a lookout fol
a stocky man, about IS years old
five feet nine inches tall, wearing
dark-rimmed glasses and speak.
ing In a soft voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Budget Requests
Rise in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Dec. eff the
State administration is to hold
budget figures for next year
within present bounds, it will
have to do some sharp pruning
All but four State agencies
have submitted their requests
the department Of budget and
procurement said yesterday. The
requests total $145, 800. 742, an
increase Of $18,432,986 or 14.5
per cent over the requests Of
those agencies last year.
While Gov. McKeldin and
later the General Assembly will
undoubtedly cut and trim. there
is little likelihood Of getting the
budget down to present size.
Factors existing which may
cause q relatively high final fig-
ure include proposals for State
salary increases. social security
for State employees. and boosting
State aid to local school con-
struction by about "a million.
Gov. McKeldin is scheduled to
present a tax program to take
care Of expected increased
spending around the first Of the
year. The General Assembly
viii meet at q 30-day session in
February to act on his budget
proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
3 SewerSuits
FiIedin Fairfax

Suits asking refund Of $26, 736
in sewer service charges were
filed in Fairfax Circuit Court
today In behalf Of three large
apartment projects.
The suits are like one filed
a week ago. challenging Fairfax
County's right to collect sewer
fees.
Filed by Attorneys John Locke
Green and Charles Pickett. the
suits charge that sewer service
charges paid in 1853 and 1854
actually were taxes and claim
that the State constitution and
code prohibit assessment of taxes
for public improvements against
AUDITING land owners.
Apartment projects for which
today's suits were filed are Gull
more, Hillwood Manor and JEFF
ferson Village. The earlier suit
was filed for Donna Lee Gar
denS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
/ reenbeIt Council Hears
Youth Center Endorsed

lsons. lie has pointed out that
the proposed $1,000 to start con.
struction would raise the tax rate
81 cents for each 500 Of assessed
valuation.
Earlier, Ben Goldfaden, presi-
dent Of the Lakeside Home Own
ers, Inc. protested the proposed
1855 expenditures, which would
raise taxes 26 cents, exclusive OF
The proposed center. Higher
taxes. he said, would hamper the
community's growth. He was
seconded by the mayor. Thomas
j. Canning.
"The important thing now for
Greenbelt is to increase the tax
base, and the only way to do
that Is to keep a low tax rate"
Mr.. Canning said. II think the
rate has great weight in future
development. Now is the time
to pull up our belts and encour.
age people to come In here.
Service Cuts Opposed
Mathew Amberg. Greenbelt
resident, opposed "cuts in serv-
ice" He warned that reducing
the budget might raise health
and juvenile problems. when
you cut services you will pay in
therapy," he said. MANY who
live here came because Of the
services" he added.
Councilman James C. Smith
answered that Greenbelt has
one of the highest tax rates In
the Washington area and that
the budget could be reduced
without hurting vital services
lone iota."
City Manager Mcdonald re-
ported that the bulk Of the
proposed 1866 tax dollar would
be split In the following
manner: 40 cents for gen.
eral government; 1914 cents
for roads: 21a cents for santa
ton and 1914 cents for recrea-
ton. library and parks.
The council will discuss the
budget at 8 pm. Monday in the
City ONCE. Under the city's
laws, it must be passed BY
December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Trio Takes $4,360
From MESSENGER. IS

BALTIMORE. Dec. s R.-A
15-year-old messenger boy for a
West Baltimore drugstore told
police yesterday he was set upon
by three other youths and robbed
OF $4,000 in cash and checks he
was taking to a bank.
The victim. Richard Lister
said his assailants, who appeared
to be in their teens, beat him on
the head and took the drugstore
receipts, $2,460 in cash and
$1,000 in checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
'Motorist Charged
with MunsIuuqhteI

Prince Georges County Police
charged Philester Hargrove, 80
colored, of 600 block of Morton
place NE, with manslaughtel
yesterday after the death Of q
Bowie Md.) resident from in.
juries suffered in an automobile
accident Thanksgiving Day.
Charles Williams, 43, colored
died on Saturday at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Police said Mr.. williams wa.
. passenger in q car driven BY
Mr.. Hargrove when 1t collidet
with another car at the inter.
section Of Route so and thu
Bowie Race track road.
MIR. Hargrove was released or
$500 bond pending a hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court on De.
cember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

The proposed Greenbelt youth
center last night received vigor-
Gus backing from residents at q
City Council budget hearing In
the Community Building.
"Greenbelt is losing its youth
to other community centers, said
Beverley Fonda, chairman of the
Advisory Board for q Greenbeli
Youth Center.
I'VE need q building to keep
them here" he added.
Few people question the need
for q tax increase for q center
A .otal Of 500 residents have
signed a petition favoring its
construction, he noted.
Higner Tax Rate Seen
Edward Burgoon. president Of
the Greenbelt Veteran Housing
Corp. suggested that other bud
lget .Gems be cut to make room
for the center. City Manager
Charles T. Mcdonald has advised
that the center should not be
built .lext year for economy rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
SuitIond to Open
Annual Doll House
For YuIe Presents

Ceremonies marking the open.
ing Of the Suitland MD dol
house will be held at 10 am
Saturday at the Suitland Shop.
ping Center.
Sponsored by the SuitlanC
E e m e ntary School Parent.
Teacher Association. the dol
House will start its annual
Christmas collections then fol
the third straight year.
Guest speakers will include
Jesse Baggett. chairman Of the
Prince Georges County Board Of
Commissioners. and three other
board m e m bers, Herbert w
Reichelt. Frank ]. Lastner anc
"A. Preston Perrie. Col. Mar
shall A. Elkins, commanding
of1icer Of Andrews Air Force
Base, and Col. Frank j. Grady
commander Of Suitland Hall, also
will speak.
Jack Rowzie Of Radio Station
WWDC viii be master Of cere.
monies and win be introduced
by Harry w. Eckenberg. presi'
dent Of the PTA. Music win bt
furnished by the Suitland High
School Band and the schools
choral group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
'Foirfox Group Ready
To Fight Trailer Park

tzoned from urban residential to
general business.
Another controversial recon-
ling application scheduled to
come before the supervisors TO-
morrow is that of the Future
Farmers Of America. who are
seeking commercial rezoning OF
Ill acres now zoned rural resi-
dental. The property is near
the intersection Of No. / high
way and Route 235. which leads
to Mt. Vernon.
The planning commission ear
Ilier recommended against the
application and at meeting last
might declined to reconsider the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Tv Employed
In Strike P1eu

BALTIMORE. Dec. 8 tR-F
w. Godsey, Baltimore division
manager Of Westinghouse. took
to the television Always last
night to urge employees to return
to their jobs despite the nearly
two-month-old strike.
Mr.. Godsey said IS Employees
returned to their jobs in Balti-
more yesterday and predicted
there would be more today.
He said picketing had been
ordered by "our own employees
who have been and are law-abid-
ing people"
Mr.. Godsey went on: Some
of them, a few, are in favor OF
the strike. Others want very
much to get back on their jobs. =
He said II outsiders" tried tc
create picket line disturbances
order would be maintained by
city and county police depart
ments.
Westinghouse is offering en-
ployes $40 Of their Christmas
holiday pay Immediately and 81
lat the end Of each working day
to come back to their jobs. They
receive the balance Of the pay
due on regular pay days under
the arrangement.
The striking CLIO international
Electrical Workers Union said
no more than 10 workers had
crossed picket lines yesterday. A
union spokesman said some 400
strikers manned picket lines at
one plant yesterday morning. but
Mr.. Godsey said the exact count
at 7 am. was Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

A large delegation Of Fairfax
County residents plans to appear
before the Board Of County
Supervisors tomorrow to oppose
|rezoning Of 81 acres at Hybla
Valley Airport for a trailer park.
A spokesman for the opponents
said more than 1000 residents
had signed petitions opposing
the rezoning application because
1t is contrary to the county's pro-
posed master plan. A dozen civic
groups expect to be represented
at the hearing.
The applicant. William Orr,
seeks to have the property re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Oxon Hill Group Plans
For Swimming Pool

Efforts have been started to get
a community swimming pool by
next spring for a Prince Georges
County area adjoining Southeast
Washington.
The pool is the goal Of a group
Of citizens who have organized
themselves into the Oxon Hill
Recreation Club, Inc.
Plans call for a 100000 prof.
ect to be financed by member
ship in the club. The group hopes
to recruit 500 members at q cost
OF about $50 each. to cover initial
financing of the project.
The pool would be located en-
. 16-acre tract on Tucker royd
near Henson Greek In the Oxon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Hill sector. It's hackers say 1t
would be convenient to the Oxon
Hill. Forest Heights. Glassmanor,
Southlawn, Temple Hills. Hill
crest Heights, Camp Springs and
Friendly subdivisions Of Prince
Georges as well as the Congress
Heights and Fort Davis areas of
Washington.
A 10-man board of directors
has been named. Its president is
T. Mari Hemphill. Other officers
are John HONG. vice president;
Clifford Lunson, secretary; Ger
aid Cousino. treasurer. and Nor
ris Wolfe, counsel. The chairS
man Of the membership commit
tee Is 1t. Comdr. Donald Gooden.