davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

roads. No date has been set for the
time when the new church will be
built, 1t was saio, but the congre-
cation is looking ahead when they
will have to have a new larger
church in this fast growing COM
munity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
PUBLIC SALE

will sell o ST.,
ST. London Ohio the following belonging
Estate at public auction o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Cannon Towels ore the perfect siftl They
ore excellent for beech use keen for
comp. !. cer.oinly.o household item ihoi
any housewife will olwoys welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

These firmly woven towels ore. individually
wrapped ii, cellophone to insure sPoflessly
cleon delivery 70 you your choice or
these famous Common "Corefree" cosors =
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The National Capital Planning
Commission today reaffirmed
specific support for a Constitu-
Ition Avenue bridge and there
were reports that the Senate will
be asked to give the District
money to begin the new bridge
next year.
The planners action, taken at
an unusual special session, came
las the District Commissioners
met with a Senate appropria-
litons subcommittee on whether
money for some
new bridge should be included in
the pending city budget.
It was reported from one
source that the subcommittee,
headed by Senator Stennis,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, will
recommend to the full commit
tee this afternoon that SIS mil
lion in construction money be
included. But no formal deci-
sion has been announced.
No Decision on Alternate
After today's Capitol Hill
conference Senator Stennis said
only that the Senator wanted a
new bridge built for Washing
ton and that the city heads
today had not produced any az
ternate span on which there is
full agreement. Also attending
the meeting were David E. Fin
ley, Fine Arts Commission chair
man, and Hermann Hagedorn,
Evening star., 1955-06-22
|nocuIotions Can't Give
Others Polio, SoIk Says

Children properly vacci-
mated" against polio do not
transmit the disease to others
DR.. Jonas E. Salk said today.
The developer of the vaccine
told a House commerce subcom-
mittee that contraction of polio
through association with chill
dren who already have received
injections sis so highly improb-
able as hardly to merit consid-
Grafton"
"It is clear that children who
receive properly prepared vac
cine do not transmit disease to
adults, because they do not have
the disease" DR.. Salk said.
Then under further question:
ing by Representative Hayworth,
Democrat, Of Michigan. who said
authorities of one New Jersey
community ordered vaccinated
children to keep away from
school as potential carriers of
polio, DR.. Salk declared there
was no evidence to support con-
traction by association.
DR.. Salk said the vaccine he
developed is perhaps the pur-
est" in its field and that it has
lived up to his expectations thus
far
AS a member of a panel of Is
experts testifying before the
committee, he defended the
testing techniques he originally
devised and approved the stricter
requirements a dop t e d several
weeks ago. AS for production
difficulties at the Cutter Labora-
Evening star., 1955-06-22
u. N. Entry Snug
Near Solution

SAN FRANCISCO. June q
P.-A long stalemate over ad-
mission of new members to the
United Nations appears near So
luton today with Russia's agree
Iment.
Diplomats reported last night
that Soviet Foreign Minister "
M. Molotov was agreeable to the
admission of three nom Com
|munist and three Communist
nations.
The first three were said to be
Austria, Italy and Finland and
the latter three Hungary, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria.
Russia previously has held Out
for a package deal involving Il
Iof the 81 countries currently ap-
plying for membership-includ-
ing some Red nations that have
failed to obtain a majority vote
in the assembly.
The basis of last nights re-
ported agreement would be that
the six nations have signed peace
treaties with the big powers. Mr.
Molotoy repeatedly said Japan
could enter under the same
formula when and if she signs 9
peace treaty with Russia.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

tories of California, which
caused suspension of the mass
incubation program late ir
April. DR.. Salk said:
1T is clear that laboratory
which is not batting close tc
1000 leaves much to be desired
and that its manufacturing
processes must be checked and
frightened"
He declared that the 48 cases
of paralytic polio reported from
among the several million chill
dren inoculated with his vaccine
was certainly not more than
could have been normally ex-
pected to occur in any event.
He explained that he based that
estimate on studies of the Incl
dence of polio in recent years in
populations Of corresponding
size.
In response to questions from
other members of the panel as
well as of the House committee,
DR.. Salk emphasized the record
in producing and using the vac
cine in the United States during
the field tests last year and the
mass vaccinations after April IL
was proportionately as good as
the showing in Canada.
1T is very unfair to the Amer
lean pharmaceutical industry to
say that others have been doing
better than our people have done
in this country" he said.
The excellent results achieved
in Canada. he explained. resulted
See VACCINE, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-06-22
West Given New Hope
.By Mo|otov's Attitude

here is that Mr.. Molotov seem.
to agree with this view.
The question remains as tt
just how much weight he still
throws around the Kremlin. The
old Bolshevik seems to some o.
those who have talked with hin
here a little less sure of himself
than he has been at previou.
international gatherings. His at.
|titude may stem from some un.
certainty about just who is boss
at home.
In talking about arrangements
for the Geneva meeting of heads
of the big four governments, Mr.
Molotov does not refer to Pre-
mier Bulganin-or anyone else
by name-as Secretary Dulles
might speak of President Eisen-
hover as his chief. Instead, Mr.
Molotov uses a phrase that
strikes some of his hearers as
significant: "those to whom we
are responsible"
The Western big three foreign
ministers conferred more or less
formally with Mr.. Molotov at a
Monday night dinner session
lasting into early yesterday
Continued ON Page A-4, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-22
INehru and Soviet
Signing Document
AS His Visit Ends

MOSCOW, June % (P.-The
Russians announced a declara-
ton worked out by visiting In
dian Prime Minister Nehru and
the Soviet government is being
tremendously signed" in the
Kremlin today.
The Foreign Ministry's press
department, in issuing the an
nouncement, did not specify the
nature of the declaration or say
when the text would be pub
lished.
Western correspondents were
invited to witness the signing.
Mr.. Nehru was host at a recep-
ton for Russian leaders and the
Moscow diplomatic corps before
hand.
The Indian leader has con-
ferred with Premier Nikolai
Bulganin. Foreign Minister JIM
\ Molotov. Communist Party Sec
retary Nikita S. Khrushchev and
other Soviet leaders during his
16-day visit.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Constitution Ave. Bridue
Is Backed by Planners
Senate Moy Be Asked for Money
To Stort Work on Span Next Year

Theodore Roosevelt Association
director.
The Commissioners earlier this
year had asked for the Constitu-
ton avenue bridge money but
the situation was thrown into q
confused uproar after admins
tration leaders asked them tc
try to find a new site agreeable
to agencies protesting the Con-
.stitution avenue location.
1t was clear after a meeting OF
all agencies involved yesterday
that the effort had failed.
Three Ideas Rejected
At the Planning Commission
meeting today, members also:
l Rejected fatty a 1892 mil
lion District-drawn plan for q
substitute bridge crossing the
northern tip of Roosevelt Me-
mortal Island. But 1t agreed later
to study any subsequent plans
that might be drawn.
2. Rejected, without even a
formal vote, another alternate
scheme which would put a
bridge across the center of
Roosevelt Island,
3. Rejected persistent efforts
by Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service director. to have
the commission favor concurrent
construction of a Constitution
avenue tunnel and a bridge at
Reaches Run, Va, instead of the
Constitution avenue bridge.
The idea of the bridge across
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Premier SceIbo Quits;
Own Party Pulls Rug

ROME. June % (P).-Premier
Mario Scelba today turned in the
resignation of the coalition gov
lernment with which for Is
months he has battled Italian
communism and backed the
West.
Even as Mr.. Scelba was clos
eted with President Giovanni
Gronchi in the Ouirinale Palace.
a communique from this morn
Iing's heated cabinet session said ::
"The Council of Ministers
agreed unanimously on the pres
entation to the President of the
designations of the entire cab
met"
| Mr.. Scelba remained in the
presidential palace an hour. The
tough little Sicilian premier came
out visibly moved.
Il have handed it in," he told
reporters. Il have done my duty.
i leave with perfect serenity"
He expressed his hope that
"the crisis may now be soon re-
solved"
AS usual, there was no imme-
Idiate word whether President
IGronchi would accept the resig-
nation.
Mr.. Scelba's government came
to a crisis last night when his
own big Christian Democrat
party walked out on his coali-
ton and one Of his rebelling
minor party allies refused to re-
turn to the fold
The rift in the Christian Dem
ocrat Party apparently was a
fight for power between groups
led by Mr.. Scelba. Party Secre-
tary General Amintore Fanfani
and former Premier Giuseppe
Pella.
Mr.. Pella and his group want
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-
Western diplomats are finding
in private talks here with Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotoy
increasing reason to believe that
Russian leaders are ready to talk
business at Geneva next month
about easing the cold war.
They still are far from sure
about exactly what the Soviet is
up to in its new look" gestures
of friendly cooperation. They
consciously guard against letting
their hopes get too high or too
low.
But they are becoming more
and more encouraged to hope
that the new Russian attitude
offers at least a $3.50 chance of
making a start this summer to-
ward lessening the tensions that
have split the world during the
past 10 years.
President Eisenhower, British
Prime Minister Eden and French
Premier Faure will have to play
by ear" pretty much in the con-
ference with Soviet Premier Bull
|ganin scheduled for Geneva July
18, these diplomats feel.
Early Tip-Off Expected.
They figure the tip-off on
whether that conference is going
to be a flop or not will come
in the first day or two of the
summit" meetings. The test
will be whether the Russians use
the opening sessions just for
propaganda orations or get down
to business.
The Vests big three foreign
ministers-Secretary of State
Dulles, British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan and French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
are having numerous private
talks with Mr.. Molotov during
the United Nations 10th ami
versary meetings here this week.
At every opportunity they
stress the idea that the time
has come to get down to serious
business in an effort to find some
way for the free nations and
the Communist bloc to live to-
gether in the same world with
out the constant threat of war.
This means that Geneva
should be a place for conversa-
ton, a real feeling out of ideas
on both sides, rather than for
a series Of long-winded orations.
the Western diplomats point out.
The encouraging thing emerg-
ing from the preliminary talks
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Army Secretary Robert T
Stevens resigned today and his
resignation was accepted by
.'residens Eisenhower.
The President Immediately
n animated Wilbur Marion
Brucker, 81. general counsel o1
, the Defense Department ano
former Michigan governor, as
Mr. Stevens successor.
The White House announced
the resignation and the accept
Ance shortly before the President
left on a six-day New England
trip.
AS the President drove to the
airport he was accompanied by
Secretary of Defense Wilson;
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Brucker.
Asked if he was surprised
about his appointment, Mr..
Brucker said he knew nothing
about it until an hour ago"
He added he was "supremely
happy"
The President posed for cam
eramen with the defense Off
cials. AS he walked up the ramp
to his plane. he turned around,
smiled, and said "goodby Char
lie" to the Defense Secretary.
The Stars report yesterday
that Mr.. Stevens resignation had
been sent to the President was
met later in the day with a
statement by White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
that the White House "had no
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Brucker Is Nominated
As Secretary Of Army
Defense Counsel Chosen to Succeed
Stevens, Leaving Cabinet Next Month

resignation, oral or written
Today he said that information
was correct at the time.
Mr.. Stevens gave certain per-
sonal considerations" for his
resignation. His letter mentioned
that he had discussed them with
the President a few weeks ago.
There was no mention in Sec
retary Stevens letter Of resig.
nation or in the Presidents let
ter to Mr.. Stevens accepting II
of the bitter fued between Mr.
Stevens and Senator Mccarthy
Republican, Of Wisconsin, which
erupted a little more than q
year ago In the Mccarthy Army
hearings.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he ac-
Icepted the resignation with
deep regret" and added:
"As Secretary of the Army
during the past two and one
half years. you have contributed
extensively to the vital task OF
re-shaping our military forces
to conform to the conditions OF
our time"
Mr.. Stevens asked that his
resignation become effective
about the end Of July.
Text Of Letter
This is Mr.. Stevens letter of
resignation:
Dear Mr.. President:
you will recall that q few
weeks ago I mentioned to you
certain personal considerations
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Retrouctivity
ToMurch Is
Provided
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

House-Senate conferees today
agreed on a fiat rs per cent pay
raise for the Governments IL
million classified employees, in
Icluding 1900 in the Washing
ton area.
The pay increase will be re-
Itroactive to the first pay period
In March. For most employees
this will be March 13.
Final House and Senate ap-
Iproval on the legislation is ex-
Ipected tomorrow. which will send
the measure to the White House.
President Eisenhower's approval
lis. considered certain.
Besides Federal classified
workers, the rs per cent increase
will go to District government
classified employees and legisla-
tive and judicial employees. Also
Included in the increase are Of
f1cers of the foreign service and
employees OF the Veterans Ad-
ministration's hospital and med
lcal services.
Senators Won Over
The conferees reached agree
ment in rapid fashion. The Sem
ate conferees had been expected
to hold out for 8 per cent, but
House conferees quickly won
them over to the rs per cent
bill approved by the House.
One change was made in the
Houses rs per cent bill. An in
crease of S. a year over the
Houses original rs per cent bill
was provided for employees in
Grades 2. 3, S, 7, 8, II. and 13.
The conferees explained that
the Houses original bill gave
employees in these grades a frac-
tion less than rs per cent and
the IS was added to bring them
up to the rs per cent. figure.
Murray Heads COnferees
The House conferees were led
by Representative Murray.
Democrat, of Tennessee, chair
man of the House Civil Service
Committee. The other House
conferees were Representatives
Rees, Republican, of Kansas.
and Davis, Democrat, of Georgia.
The Senate conferees were
headed by Senator Johnston,
Democrat, of South Carolina.
The other conferees were Sem
ators Neely of West Virginia and
Pastore of Rhode Island, Demo-
Gratis: and Carlson of Kansas
and Jenner of Indiana, Republi-
cans.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Liner Curoniu Sails
Despite Strike

LONDON, June % (P.-The
34,000-ton liner Caronia beat
the wildcat British seamen's
strike today and sailed for New
York with a full crew.
"If the Queen Elizabeth sails
tomorrow as planned, the strike
will be broken" one port official
said.
For the second-day running
crewmen of the 83,000-ton
Lizzie" the biggest ship in the
world, ignored a strikers meet
ing and prepared the giant
Cunard liner for her dash back
to New York tomorrow.
Two other big liners idled by
the three-week walkout-the
Empress of Scotland and the
Saxonia at Liverpool-also re-
ported full crews signed on and
prepared to sail.
But 10000 striking dockers in
the north of England voted to
continue a five-week walkout,
which has partly paralyzed six
big ports.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Flat $50 Pay Increase.
Backed by Conferees
HIGH OF ABOUT 90
lis IN THE WORKS
las SUMNER ARRIVES

Summer arrived officially
today, not unpleasantly for
those who prefer a coat of
tan to an overcoat.
Temperatures were flirting
with normal for this period,
and the Weather Bureau
said the prospects were for
continued normal into the
middle of July. Normals
range from a maximum of
Sc to q minimum of Ct.
For today. a high of near
80 was in the works. That
seems fine compared to the
record 96 for June %, set in
1923 and repeated 10 years
later.
Fair and cooler was fore
cast for tonight and tomor-
row.
Summers first day which
began at 1882 am. is the
longest day Of the year.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Election Neurina,
|Ho Goes to Moscow

LONDON, June % R.-Presi-
dent Ho Chi Mini, Moscow
educated ruler of Communist
North Wet Nam, left Hanoi to-
day for talks with the govern
ment leaders of Red China and
Russia, the New China News
Agency announced.
Ho Chi Minis visit, as the
head of the government and a
Communist Party delegation, is
taking place less than one month
before the authorities of North
and South Wet Nam are sup
posed to begin talks for country
wide elections.
These elections, provided for
under the 1854 Geneva cease-fire
accords, are to take place by
July, 1856.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

to try a one-party cabinet. So
cial Democrat Giuseppe Saragat,
vice premier in Mr.. Scelba's
cabinet, charged angrily that
they had caused the crisis by
making a deal with the Mon
archist Fascist right.
A Quirinale communique an
nounced that, as is customary,
the President reserves decision
on the resignation pending con-
ferences with senior statesmen
and party leaders on the forma-
ton OF a new government.
These talks begin tomorrow.
Mr.. Scelba's vice premier, So
cial Democrat Giuseppe Saragat,
said splitoff rightist groups of
Christian Democrats had made
q deal with the Monarchist-
Fascist right.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
SenateSettoAct
On Insanity Law
Hearing Scheduled
For 10 AM. Tuesday
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Proposed legislation to revise
the city's laws involving the in
sanity plea in criminal cases
started moving on the Senate
side today when hearings were
set for 10 am. Tuesday.
The bill. approved Monday by
the House District Committee,
lis scheduled for House action
next Monday.
Chairman Neely. Of the Senate
District Committee, introduced
similar legislation Monday and
lit was referred to his Judiciary
subcommittee, headed by Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat, Of Oregon.
Bill Termed Important
Senator Morse said today 1t
was "very important to get the
bill through this session."
Noting that witnesses were un-
animous in favoring the bill
during the House hearings, Sem
ator Morse said the Senate hear
ings could be finished quickly.
He agreed with District OFF,
cials, attorneys and psychiatrists
that no time should be lost in
passing the measure. 1t has
been pointed out that under the
insanity laws as they now stand
criminals can successfully feign
insanity to escape punishment
and their commitment to a men
tai hospital after acquittal is not
mandatory.
OverhOlser May Testify
DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
|intendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
Ipital, and a strong supporter of
the remedial legislation, will be
invited to testify at the Senate
hearings.
George L. Hart, jr., who headed
the special subcommittee of the
District Council of Law Enforce
|ment which proposed the legis-
lation after a seven month in
vestigation, also will be invited
to testify along with his sub
committee members.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover, Police Chief Robert v.
Murray and Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon E. West also are in
cluded on the tentative witness
list and the presidents of the
District Bar Association and the
Washington Bar Association will
be asked If they want to send
witnesses. Both associations were
represented on the special sub
committee drafting the legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Churchill Hos Lunch
With Edens at No. 10

LONDON. June % up. - Sir
Winston Churchill dropped in to-
day at No. 10 Downing street
his former official residence, and
had lunch with the new tenants
- Prime Minister and Lady
Eden.
It was a sort Of family party
Sir Anthony's wife is Sir Win
stons niece. Also present was
Miss Sally Churchill. niece OF
Lady Eden and q great niece OF
lSir Winston.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Roddis and Pittmun
Named to Acc Posts
BY the Associated Press

Appointment of Louis v. Rod
dis, jr., as deputy director Of
the division of licensing was an
nounced yesterday by the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Mr.. Roddis, an honor grad
Iuate of the Naval Academy class
Iof 1889, resigned from the Navy
as commander to accept the new
appointment.
DR.. Pittman has been deputy
director of the Aces division of
production. He taught at Mass
Iachusetts Institute OF Technol-
Iogy from 1941-43 and has been
with the Atomic Energy Pro-
gram since 1914.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Ronu|o Urges
u. n. Peace Bid
FiIipino's PIeo Beuts
Molotov to Punch
BULLETIN

Soviet Foreign Minister v.
/ M. Molotov today promised
that Russia will "do all it can
to support the United Nations
in all its endeavors to bring
about lasting peace and inter-
national security"
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the
Philippines beat Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov to the
punch today with a plea for q
new declaration by United Ma
tions members for "a peace with
security, justice and freedom for
all mankind"
Gen Romulo, head of the Phil
ippine delegation to the U. MS
10th anniversary commemora-
tive sessions here, spoke just be-
fore Mr.. Molotov was given the
floor for an expected major pro-
nouncement on Russian policy
Mr.. Molotov has been urging
in private talks with other dip
Ilomats here action on a resolu-
Ition of peace, cooperation and
friendship. Western diplomats
are wary of a Soviet propaganda
trick in the Molotov proposal.
Compromise Move Seen
Mr.. Romulo's call for "some
sort" of declaration that would
not require a vote at this meet
ing seemed close to the idea Of
IA compromise suggested BY
American officials. This sugges.
tion is for wind-up statement
by the presiding officer of the
meeting here, Eelco Van Kleffens
of the Netherlands, that the ses-
sion confirmed the desire of all
countries for peace.
AS delegates from go U. N
member countries went into the
third day of the week-long U. N
birthday session, talk of new
hope for progress toward worlc
peace dominated the scene.
I'VE have not come here tt
put pessimism on parade" Mr.
Romulo declared. "We have
come here to shine up oul
ideals"
Words Declaration
He put his proposal for a "Sar
Francisco declaration" in these
words:
Il hope that the sense of his
tory and opportunity we all now
feel may be expressed here in
some sort of rededication for the
United Nations, before we ad-
journ. In talking to many dele
gates, I have been impressed
with the growing feeling that
this anniversary meeting should
lin, some way, produce the words
that would enable people every
where to be convinced that we
are net only all for peace, that
we speak for peoples who yearn
for peace, but that we pledge
our governments to the achieve
ment of a peace with security,
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-06-22
PARKWAY PLACES
FURNISH FASHIONS

STYLES EvERY>NHERE--Eleni, The
Stor fashion editor, writes todoy Of
the psychological effect Of black
dress. the latest on wells from Turkey,
and how buIIfishts and Indian textiles
effect Americas interior decoration.
Pose B-l.