davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07
IFoure Opposition Grows
AS He Fights for Office

PARIS. Oct. Z R.-The Re-
publican and Social Action
(ARS) Party, q faction which
grew out Of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's Rally Of the French
People. Joined the offensive
against Premier Edgar Faure to-
day as he battled m the National
Assembly for his governments
life.
A pity caucus voted to expel
Mr.. Faure,s Minister for Tunis-
ian and Moroccan affairs. Pierre
July. It was Mr.. July who served
|as Mr.. Faure's strong aide in
drafting the North African poll
icies now meeting 50 much oppo-
sition that the government may
fall.
Follows Other OBJECTIONS
The caucus also asked Mr..
Faure's new Defense Minister,
Gen. Pierre Billotte, another
AIRS member, to resign from Mr..
Faure's cabinet. The general
refused and new on 10 Morocco.
Mr.. Faure earlier had ordered
him to 60 there In an apparent
effort to get his reform program
for the protectorate under way
In time to save the government.
Gen. Billotte announced he
would 60 directly to the Riff
country Of Morocco. ahere mill
tary operations against rebel
Berber tribesmen are holding up
administrative changes. Whether
he would heed his party's de-.
mands for his resignation was
The party actions folldeed the
detection from MFR. Faure's goy-
or another former
Gaulist faction, the Social Re-
publican Party. Four ministers
Of this group, including Defense
Minister Gen. Pierre Koenig.
we're dismissed from the cabinet
by Mr.. Fallre yesterday.
Given Limited Chance
Observers in the National AS
sembly gave MIR. Faure's govern
ment only q limited chance tol
survive Id the vote of confidence
on his North African program
expected to be held Monday
But one Of his best prospects
lay in a quick dislodging of the
lQg-iam In Rahat. where his pro-
gram has been stalled by Resi-
deht-G Gen. Pierre Boyer de La
tours delay in naming 3 three
Evening star., 1955-10-07
u. Sired Talks Snogeed
By Failure to Free 1o

American side of the publicity
bargain. Mr.. johnson agreed
September 10 that any Chinese in
the United States. who wanted
to return to China. were free to
Igo. The Indian Embassy was
named as publicity overseer. the
same task assigned Mr.. O'Neill
Iat Peiping.
Full Report Made
Indian ofsicials say they are
satisfied the United States has
lived up to its promise. Indian
Ambassador @. L. Mehta has
been given q full report on news
stories reporting the agreement
The Indians are authorized
under the agreement to give
financial aid to any Chinese lack
ing fare back to China. They
said figures may be available
next week on requests for such
travel aid. No such cases have
been reported to the State De-
partment so far. it was UNDER
stood, and the number is expected
to be small.
Meanwhile. Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Wang have moved on-in al
limited way only--to the second
half of their agenda. It deals
with "other practical matters" :"
This is the part Red China
really is interested in. It in
clu6es the Communists COM
mand for ending the trade en-
barge against Red China and
for meeting between Mr.. Dulles
and Peiping's Premier Chou
En-lai.
Mr.. johnson has agreed to-
talk only about what the ''prac-
tical matters" are and not about
the issues themselves. The
United States position is that itI
is premature to discuss the mat
tiers until Red China has imple-
mented its promise to free the
Americans.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
u. S. AIR DEFENSES
GETTING STRONGER

FACTS ON EALcoN--stoff Writer
Hermon E. Schoden describes the
sisontic tosk behind development Of
the new Foleon Air-to-Air guided
missile giant stride in our roce for
defense osoinst atom bombers See
poge A-5.
WHAT'S IN A NAiME--If YOU
think your nome is yours to use ia
business however you see fit,. you
might be in for q rude awakening
ond q court suit. Your rights ia the
matter ore explained BY the lsscl
teom Of Phil Yeoser and John statk
on poee C-7.
PAMPERED PERlsHABLES-A new
pIon to get greens to your tobIs
erispsr und fresher than ever is dis
closed BY The Stofs food editor,
Violet Faulkner, now attending food
conferences in Chicago. See page 81.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY GARNETT D. HoRNER
star etaH correspondent

DENVER, oct. 7.-Presideni
Eisenhower continued to "pro-
|gress satisfactorily without com
Iplications' - toward recovery from
his heart attack today as he
looked forward to a visit with
Vice President Nixon in his hos
pital room this week end.
A z am. MIST 20 am. EST)
bulletin from the Presidents doc
tors reported:
"The President had another
good night. He slept soundly
and almost continuously for 8
hours $3.50 pm. to 5 ami.
His condition continues to
progress satisfactorily without
complications"
Coming here at the Presidents
request may serve to increase
Mr.. Nixor's stature as q poten-
tial candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination next
year If Mr.. Eisenhower decides
as his friends believe he will
not to run.
May Increase Activity
The President may or may
not have had this effect in mind
when he expressed a desire
earlier this week to see his Vice
President. All his Press Secre-
tary. James C. Hagerty, said he
knew about the purpose of the
trip was that Mr.. Eisenhower
asked that Mr.. Nixon come out
and visit him."
The President also was re-
ported looking forward to re-
Stunning more active direction of
Government affairs. as his doc
tors have indicated he may be
able to do next week.
He spent routine but Cheer
ful and relaxed" day in his bed
at Fitzsimons Army Hospital
yesterday. The hospital routine
was broken only by visits from
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Ransom Bill in Iowa

LAMONT, Iowa, Oct. Z (P.-~
One of the Greenlease kidnap
ransom bills has been located
here--the first to show up in
this South Central Iowa area
near the Missouri border. j. B.
Thornton, special agent in charge
of the FBI Office at Omaha, said
"a Lamont resident spotted a $40
bill and called it to the atten-
tion of the FBI.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
India and u. S. Clash
On Atom Agency Plan
Differ Over
Role oft N.
In Program
By JAMES E. ROPER
star star Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. r, Oct.
THE United States and India
clashed today over plans for
setting up an international
atomic energy agency.
The agency. as originally pro-
posed by President Eisenhower,
would direct international pro-
grams for peaceful uses Of the
atom.
India demanded that the
United Nations General AS
sembly-where the little powers
have the most votes--l1ave the
final say on detailed plans for
setting up the agency.
The United States. however.
insisted that the details should
be worked out in private nego-
tiations which now are going
|on-with the big powers playing
the major role. The United
States felt that y. N, should keep
hands Of during the formation
stage.
First Agenda Item
The Indian United States con-
Ifiict broke out as the u. N. Po-
llitical Committee opened dis
Ieussions on the first item on its
agenda-peaceful uses Of the
atom. Developments included:
|. The United States and
Great Britain, impressed by the
success Of this summers atons-
Ifor-peace conference in Geneva,
proposed that the U. N. call arl-
Iother such conference within
three years. India also favored
conferences. but did not set spe-
lciflc time.
2. Authoritative sources made
available the text Of a proposed
atomic agency charter as writ
ten by the United States and
seven other Western powers.
Under the Western proposal,
policies of the atomic agency
would be set BY a 16-nation
Board Of Governors including
Russia and the big Western
powers. None would have .
veto.
3. The United States told the
political committee that private
negotiations on this program are
going so well that international
agreement on the charter may be
reached early next year.
Balks at Plan
But India baked. It intro
|duced a resolution which would
require the U. N. General AS
sembly to give approval to the
agency charter, baSing its de-
cision on the consensus of views
expressed in the General AS
sembly. In other words. this
would require a General Assem-
Dly debate OF the whole issue.
The upslot would be to give q
greater say to the smaller, under
developed countries such as the
Asians and Africans who now
have a strong bloc of votes In
the General Assembly.
Senator Pastore, Democrat Of
Rhode Island. presented the
American view to the political
committee. He said the Ameri-
can aim was to bring the atomic
agency into being eas rapidly as
possible. "
I'VE urge every government to
communicate its comments as
soon as possible to the United
States. which is acting on behalf
See ATOMIC, Page A-S
Evening star., 1955-10-07
b CROSBY s. MOVES

Kuropeau corrsspcndsnt Of The star
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE French
government Is back again In its
most Characteristic posture. Pre-
mier Faure's coalition Is totter-
ing and few professional OBJ
servers give him much chance
lof recovering his balance.
/ The crisis overlook the gov
eminent suddenly. An open
split in the cibinet developed
with the return Of the National
Assembly to Paris on Tuesday
Yesterday four Gaullist minis
tiers handed in their designations
latter receiving an ultimatum
from Mr.. Faure to support his
North African policies or qtJ..
Last night the debate opened
ION North Africa in the Assembly
The climax win come Monday
with a vote Of confidence which
Mr.. Faure is generally expected
to lose.
4 After that France will be with
tout a government until q new
coalition can be formed. And
since no new coalition is in
sight, the process could take a
Hong time.
Timing Seen Disastrous
| French government crises
never seem to come at conven-
lient moments. The timing OF
this one seems potentially dis
astrous.
In North Africa the French
are UP against something close
Ito a full-scale declared war. Mr..
Faure himself drew the atten-
tion Of the Assembly to an in
lternational conspiracy" aimed al
driving the French from North
Africa by violence.
! New native uprisings in North
Iern Morocco have the earmarks
of a planned and co-ordinated
attack inspired and sustained by
the Arab League. In Cairo a
Moroccan Nationalist leader
named Allal El Passi has pro-
claimed formation of the Arab
army Of liberation combining
all nationalist forces in Tunisia,
Algeria and Morocco under a
unified command and Is issuing
daily war communicates on the
Cairo radio.
To meet this threat about
half the entire French army al
ready is in action in North AZ
Irica. There Is every probability
THAT more will be needed, in
Icluding government action to
call up new classes Of reserves
Other Irons in Fire
On the other side Of the North
African picture Mr.. Faure's de-
feat would be a death blow to
the governments plan for Mo-
roccan reform, which alone Of.
Tiers hope Of peaceful settlement
with the Arab nationalists. The
plan itself already is begged
down. 1t is Mr.. Faure's determi-
nation to push 1t through at all
cost that caused the split with
his right-wing ministers anc
brought the present crisis.
Besides North Africa there are
other irons In the international
\ fire which France can i'll afford
to leave INTENDED. In two weeks
the citizens Of the Saar will vote
on whether or not TO accept an
agreement for "internationaliza-
Ition" of the area worked out last
year between France and Ger
many.
Rejection Of the agreement
would put the whole question Of
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY WARREN ROGERS Jr.
Associated Press ata4 writer

348 AppNGlMASN NtNe9 DtAa WAAfeA
Diplomatic sources said today
Red China shows no sign 90 fai
Iof keeping Its promise Of fouI
weeks ago 10 tell 10 imprisoned
Americans they are free To leave
| China.
Not only have the prisoners
mot been released. the inforInants
Isaid, but the ned Chinese have
denied them contact with the
British ofiicial designated to
work with them.
This. It was learned, 4 the
chief s1ag In the highly secret
negotiations at Geneva between
United States Ambasadof q,
Alexis johnson and Red Chinese
Ambassador Wang Ping Nan
toward easing Far Eastern COM
Iflicts.
Mr.. Wang agreed September
10 after six weeks OF repatriation
talks that Americans in China
had a right TO leave "expedi-
Itiously.' He promised that Red
China would give wide public
Iity" to this agreement and would
permit Con O'Neill. the British
Charge d,Affaires at Peiping. to
do likewise.
Ten Americans who had been
Jailed have since left Red China.
$50, too. have four Of the dozen
Americans who had been refused
exit permits. The other eight
|of these presumably know they
Iare free to leave.
Repeatedly Frustrated
To date. however. Mr.. O'NeilI
lis reported to have been frus-
Itrated by Peiping each time he
has tried to get in touch with
THE other Americans--l8 in Jail
and one virtually a prisoner.
Red China's press and radio
have published the Sept. 10
agreement but no evidence has
been forthcoming that the news
'trickled into the jails where it
counts. or that it has brought
the desired result Of freedom.
Secretary Of State Dulles was
asked at his news conference
Tuesday whether Red; China
might back out Of Its promise.
He replied:
II suppose that there is always
such q chance but we sincerely
hope that they will not, and ]
would not say that there Is any
clear evidence which leads us
today to believe that they will
|renege. /"
The State Department has
been at pains to carry out the
Evening star., 1955-10-07
B BULLE TN
Chest Drive Gains

The 1855 Washington area
Community Chest campaign
today hit $i,e7s.s7S. or 81 per
cent Of the s4 million goal, II
was reported at the first report
meeting Of the campaign In
the AVashinston Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Inconvenience Of Crisis
Nay Be Asset to Foure

Saar ownership up in the air
and would inevitably have the
|gravest effect on French German
relations for a long while to
come. AS things stand the
chances Of the statute being ac-
|cepted are not bright. New proof
|of political instability in Paris
lot this point might be fatal.
The Big Four conference which
opens In Geneva at the end Of
this month is still another prob
lem. II France is without a gov
Iernment to negotiate with Rus
Esia on terms Of German reunifi-
cation. it seems possible that the
meeting might have to be post
Iponed. 1t would mean another
Icrushing blow to Frances already
diminished international stand
ling.
Hard to Find Coalition
One of the most serious fea-
lures Of the crisis, however. lies
In the internal political situa-
tion here. Normally 1t Is not
too difficult to patch together
some sort Of coalition to carry
on after q government falls. To-
day it seems all but impossible.
With a general election facing
the country next spring. no ma
jor political group and no lead
ing political figures will be eager
ito tackle the mess which Mr..
Faure would leave behind him.
1t is this fact perhaps which
still offers a faint hope for the
governments survival. In q show
down the assembly may back
away from an action which seems
almost totally destructive to
French interests at home and
abroad. There is also some
chance that dramatic develop
ments in North Africa over the
week end, such as an agrees
sive move by the government
could swing the outcome Of the
debate.
If Mr.. Faure is defeated with
mo new government In sight
there may be a move to dissolve
the assembly and call new cleo
tions Immediately. But most
observers here see little probable
ity that such a radical solution
would be accepted by a majority
of the deputies.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Try
To Get Bodies
OF 66An Dead.
Parties Struggle Up
Wyoming Peck
TO Wreck Of Liner

g n
LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. I (R-
Skilled climbers fought bitter
cold and winds on q snow-coyered
mountain today to retrieve the
bodies Of SO persons killed yes
terday in the worst commercial
air line crash In United States
history.
Their goal was the near
perpendicular south face Of
i2.005-foot Medicine Bow Peak,
where q United Air Lines DC4
crashed within an hour after
leaving Denver for Salt Lake
City and San Francisco. The
flight originated Wednesday
night In New York.
-(Among the victims was
Capt. George Parker. 50. sta
toned at Chanute Field, III,
whose wife, Doris, lives at 22O1
South Sixth street. Arlington.
Va. Capt. Parker boarded the
plane at Denver for Salt Lake
City,
Climbing parties which strug-
gled through deep snow and up
the precipitous peak yesterday
counted about SO bodies before
rising winds and darkness forced
their. retreat. They descended to
q base camp slightly more than
a mile from the tragic scene.
66 Persons Aboard
The big four-engined plane
carried q crew Of three and So
passengers. including II Air
Force inductees and two infants.
Among the dead were fiye
women members Of the Salt
Lake City Mormon Tabernacle
choir. which recently concluded
q concert tour Of Europe.
The toll exceeds the Nations
previous commercial air disaster
record Of So killed In the crash.
Of a Northwest Airlines DC4 in
Lake Michigan on june "A. 1850.
The worst air crash Of any
type was an Air Force cha
transport near Tokyo on June
10. 1858, In which lac persisted.
Sheriff John Terrill Of Car
bon County. In charge Of rescue
operations. ordered special gear
to the scene 40 miles west Of
here. He said only trained
fnountaineers and Government
officials would he allowed ct
the site To start lowering the
bodies by winch apparatus. They
viii be taken ID d University ofj
Wyoming su m m er scientific
lodge six miles distant for iden-'
tification.
Plane Hit Near Peak
Mai. Gerald Downey OF the
Wyoming Civil Air Patrol and
Seete Patrolman Ben Butler, both
Of Laramie, were among the FIRST
at the scene. They said the craft
struck about so or rs feet from
the top Of the peak.
Exploding oil and fuel left
two huge scars on the granite
wall. helping q swarm Of military
and civilian search planes to spot
the wreckage.
First airborne witnesses at the
crash reported there was little
chance that any Of those aboard
could have survived.
Leonard Larsen. reporter for
the Denver Post, viewed the crash
from q chartered plane and said:
"Only shattered pieces Of the
plane were recognizable. 1t was
clear that no person could have
survived the crash and explo-
sion"
Mr.. Larsen said the pilot Of
his plane, Eddie Drapela Of Den
yer, a veteran Of 20 years flying.
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Dulles 10 Talk
To Eisenhower
Porley Set Tuesday
On Foreign Policy
BULLETIN

DENVER. ER.Secretary Of
State Dulles win fly here for
q bedside conference with
President Eisenhower Tuesday
On topics coming up at the
Big Four Foreign Ministers
Conference in Geneva this
month.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-zS-29ILost. Found A-3
Classified c-7-iSIMusie B.ls
Comics A-34-35i iobituoiy = AIS
Gross A-34IRodio- -Tv ABB 50
Editorial A-l6ISports c-l-5.
EditI Articles A. -l7IWomon's
finoneiol A-30l Section Bills
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
3 Big Leaguers
Win Baseball
Annual Awards

Wally Moon, who joined the St.
Louis Cardinals as a rookie out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Xavier Univ. Wins
Two, Drops One

The Gold Rush came out with
a two out of three record on it's
recent road trip to Georgia and
Alabama. The Gold Rush was
successful in throughly chastising
its arch rivals from Alabama State
by a score of 80-61, and repeated
its triumph over rejuvenated Tus-
kegee Institute 1858. An unex-
pected defeat came at the hands
of a fighting Fort Valley which
defeated the Gold Rush in the last
minute Of play by score of 1888.
Coach Hawkins exhibited a new
star in the person Of Warren Saun-
ders from Corpus Christi High
School in Chicago, Illinois. Saun-
ders showed uncanny ability to
ring the basket with his hoop
shots. He was high point man in
the Fort Valley game with II
points. He held the same honors
in the Tuskegee game with 23
points and was second only to
Xavier University's outstanding
Thurston Warlick with 20 points
in the Alabama State game.
Xavier University's loss to Fort
Valley was their first conference
defeat this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

fielder last spring, is the winner
of the Baseball Annual award
for the National Leagues best
base-running performance of 1854.
Moons feat on May %, when
he stole four bases in a single
game against the Chicago Cubs,
was picked as tops in a national
poll of sports editors and sports
writer's, conducted by Dell Pub
fishing Company. He will receive
a trophy at the start of the 1855
season.
Other winners of player awards
in the poll, announced in the new
edition of Baseball Annual"
National League: Best game
pitched, by Jim Wilson, Milwaukee
Braves, against the Phillies June
IL (only no-hit game of the 1854
major league season.. Best field
ing performance, by Duke Snider,
Brooklyn Dodgers, against the
Phillies May 81 (his leaping catch
Of Willie Jones liner to deep left
center ended the game). Best bat
ting performance: by Stan Musial,
st. Louis Cardinals, against the
New York Giants May 2 CHS five
home runs in the double-header set
a new major league record).
American League: best base-run-
ming, by Jim Finigan, Athletics,
against the Senators August 10
Che stole home in the eighth, broke
a 2-2 tie to score the winning rug
ended an eight-game losing streak
for the AS. Best game pitched
by Joe Coleman, Baltimore Orioles,
against the New York Yankees
September 9 "a 10, one-hit game
spoiled only by Enos Slaughter's
fluke single in the eighth. Best
fielding performance, by Larry
Dolby, Cleveland Indians, against
the Senators July, 80 The caught
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

is trying to get in step, and it
simply is not fitting that the Yanks
should bring up the rear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
SR1R1S Zz82I3

negie Hall where most of the
greats have performed. They have
played in baseball and football
classics, and they have fought in
Madison Square Garden. Institu-
tons which have been considered
goals" among aspiring youngsters
in every field of endeavor, have
one by one let down their draw
bridges and allowed Negroes into
their fortresses.
All but one. The Yankee front
office remains the only holdout
Yankee Stadium-The House That
Ruth Built-is the last Bastian of
Bigotry, the remaining stronghold
of prejudice. 1t is most unbecom-
ing that powerful institution
such as the Yankee organization
should rely upon such flimsy ex-
cuses as have been offered time
after time for their failure to in
clude Negroes on their roster. The
players are there to be had, if
the Yankees want them. They
have half-heartedly tried out a
few, but they never really took
the wraps off any of them and
let them show what they could do.
They were always "sent back" for
some reason or other.
Things are moving forward these
days. Even Southern "outposts"
are attempting to break down the
racial barriers, even though in
many places it means bucking the
law and attempting to break with
custom and tradition. Everybody
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Xavier Beats
Tuskegee

Tuskegee, Institute, Ala, Jan. II
The Gold Rush basketball team
of Xavier University, New Or
leans, jolted the comeback hopes of
the Golden Tigers of Tuskegee
Institute, 1868, Saturday night on
the Golden CUNTS home court.
Two field goal specialists, War
ner Saunders, and Thurston War
lick, hit the hoops too frequently,
accurately and sensationally for
the Golden Tiger defenders. War
ner Saunders with II field goals,
and one free throw, and Thurston
Warlick's 10 field goals, constituted
the Big Bertha combination in the
Xavier attack. Although the speed
and ball handling of Bennett Jo-
seph, Robert Jenkins, Paul Gaines
and Herman Provost contributed
substantially to the victory of the
visitors from New Orleans.
The Golden Tigers after winning
from Fort Valley State College and
Allen University went into the
Xavier game with soaring hopes.
But the Gold Rush constituted a
damper which no enthusiasm could
overcome. Thomas Lampkin, Gold
en- Tiger Freshman, sank % points,
while Nathanel Frazier, another
Freshman of excellent promise,
plus James A. Williams and Riger-
berto Garcia manifested a spirit,
a desire and a willingness to work
to win a determination that
should enable Tuskegee to record a
vast improvement over its record
of the past season.