davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Holds Up
Duty
Calls for Mental Test
OF Park Policemen

The Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons today refused to re-
store Park Police Tvt. Matthew
Harrison to duty until he has
been examined by q psythiatrist.
The policeman was freed by
q jury last month Of charges
that he murdered his wife and
her male companion. During the
trial. he said he could not re-
call events Immediately after
finding his wife AiId the man to-
gether. Two shots were fred into
each Of the victims.
He was ordered restored to
duty yesterday BY Edward ].
Kelly superintendent Of Ma
tional Capital Parks. Mr.. Kelly
said there was mo Alternative
but to restore to duty the 81
year-old colored private.
Pvt. Harrison had been on vol
untary leave since murder
charges were placed against him,
Today. as a routine matter tc
determine that no injuries were
suffered while he was on leave,
Pvt. Harrison went before the
Board Of Police and Fire Sur
'geons for examination.
The board. which does moi
have psychiatrists on its panel,
rejected Pvt. Harrison for res
toration to duty at this time
pending consultation with o psy-
|chiatrist.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
TWO BISHOPS EYES GO BAD
AT SANE TIME, FOR GOOD REASON
By the Associated Press

This the story Of two bishops with spots before
their eyes.
1t seems the Right Rev Angus Dun. Episcopal Bishop
Of Washington noticed his vision burng bit on his
return from the churchs recent general convention in
Honolulu
BY an odd coincidence Bishop Henry Knox Sheriff. Of
New York had been at the convention too had
eye trouble at the tmen Australia where he'd gone
from Honolulu.
Bishop Dun thought Of going to oculst but didn't
get around to IT.
Bishop Sheriff. ddon his return to the United States
This Is odd" said the oculist These glasses don't
match your prescription
The bishop recalling that Bishop Dun had bean wear
ing glasses identical In appearance with his dashed Of
up our glasses?n
They certainly could In fact they had--in the furry
Of winding up the convention,
So an exchange Of glasses made by special delivery.
Now both bishops everything more clearly.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CIVIC GROUPS
IN FULL SWING

CITIZENS RouNDUP-A feoturs
story on the history Of the 29-ysor-
old American University Park citizens'
Association leads off The Stofs COW
erose Of associations thot met Lost
night. For the stories, turn to poses
B-s and 9.
HOLIDAY plES--vioIet Foulkner.
The Stars food editor, offers recipes
for three, toste- tempting holiday pies
on pase B-3.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Vernon, PorterfieId
Traded to Red Sox
For 5 Youngsters

The Washington Senators took
|a bold step in their rebuilding
plans today as they sent First
Baseman Mickey Vernon, two
time batting champion, and
Pitcher Bob Porterfield, once q
22-ganne winner. to the Boston
Red Sox in d nine-man trade
that brings i've youngsters here.
Pitcher Johnny Schmitz and
Outfielder Tom Umphlett accom-
|pany Vernon and Porterfield TO
Boston. In exchange the Sem
ators get Pitchers Dick Brodow-
ski. Truman Clevenger and Al
Curtis and OutfieIders Karl Oh
son and Neil Chrisley.
None OF the new Senators is
more than rs years old. All are
regarded as good prospects, with
Olson and Brodowslxi the most
promising.
The deal definitely puts the
Red Sox in the pennant picture.
It Is regarded as only the prelude
Ito the Senators trading plans,
with Pitcher Maury McDermott
likely to 60 next.
"Details IN sports section)
Evening star., 1955-11-08

UNITED NATIONS. N. T.,
Nov. 8 R)-The United Nations
General Assembly ran into its
longest election deadlock today
when 81 ballots failed to decide
the Yugoslav-P Philippine contest
for a Security Council seat.
The Assembly then suspended
voting for two weeks.
On the 10th ballot, Yugoslavia
pulled ahead Of the Philippines
for the first time by one vote
but still was far short Of the
required two-thirds majority.
The vote was: Yugoslayia 26
Philippines 25, Bolivia !, Burns
4 and Liberia 1.
BY the 21st ballot the vote wal
40 for the Philippines and 2I
Tor Yugoslavia.
The previous record was sci
in 1854 when Greece won ovei
White Russia on the 10th bal
lot
The Americarl-silpported Phil
ippines swung back into the lead
Evening star., 1955-11-08

were to meet with Vice President
Nixon, Assistant Presidential
Press Secretary Murray Snyder
and others at the White House
this afternoon to work out de-
tails Of the reception.
Mr.. Spencer said. however,
that I'VE are going to make
some plans for a welcome"
The day will be a holiday for
Government workers and Dis
trict school children. since II
falls on Veterans Day. For
merly known as Armistice Day,
the day starts a three-uay holi-
Evening star., 1955-11-08
PhiIby HurIs Challenge
On Third Man Charge

LONDON, Nov. 8 R.-Harold
Philby today challenged Labor
member Of Parliament to repeat
Outside the House of Commons
accusations that he engaged in
dubious third-man activities" in
the BurgeSs-Maclean spy case.
Statements made in Parlia-
ment are privileged. Those made
outside could be challenged
legally on grounds OF SANDER or
libel.
Philby, former first secretary
of the British Embassy in Wash
ington. told newsmen that the
accusations against him were
Just comment and gossip"
He said that the oflcial Sc
crets act prevented him, as q for
mer government ofiicial, from
discussing the missing diplomats
Guy Burgess and Donald Mac
lean.
Debated in Commmons
Philby broke q silence after the
House Of Commons debated the
case o. the missing diplomats.
Burgess and Maclean disap-
peared in May, 1851. and now
are presumed behind the Iron
Curtain. A government white
paper accused them Of spying
for the Soviet Union for many
years and suggested q tip-ofi
from third man" may have
Enabled them to avoid arrest.
Philby's name was brought
into the case on October 25Nby
1t. Col. Marcus Upton, Labor
lite.
In debate yesterday Foreign
Secretary Harold Macmillan said
investigations still are proceed
ling into the possibility that q
ttip-off took place.
The Foreign Secretary said
Philby had been a friend OF
Burgess since their undergradu-
ate days at Cambridge. Further
Mr.. Macmillan said Burgess had
lived for a time in Philby's home
in Washington and it had been
found that Philby "had Com
munist associations before and
after hts university days"
Philhy resigned from the For
eigR ONCE on request shortly
latter Burgess and Maclean took
a steamer across the English
Channel and disappeared. But
Mr.. Macmillan made no accusa- :
tion against Philby. He said:
mo evidence has been found
that he was responsible for
warning Burgess and Maclean." ("
Col. Upton said he felt "jus-
titled In not making q with
drawal (of his remark at the
present time"
Prime Minister Eden last night
proposed q bipartisan confer
ernce Of eminent Britons to
study ways Of preventing any
recurrence of the Burgess-Mac-
lean spying case.
Sir Anthony told the House of
Commons last night the foreign
ofiice has adopted correct and
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|L-uciuno Running
"A Shop in Naples

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 8 Up.
No fooling, Charles Lucky Luz
ciano has really gone and got q
Job.
For months the exiled former
New York vice lord threatened
TO do it. But today he has q
two-room shop In Naples Royal
Hotel building full Of surgical
instruments for which he is the
distributor in Southern Italy.
The now graying Luciano. who
was deported to his native land
Iby United States authorities In
1919, has a secretary, Dora de
Nigris, a technician and q sales
man to help him.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

| fore naH down q formidable
Ibridgehead IN the Arab and
iiMoslegn world.
The policy has elements Of
Iblackrnail The Soviet Union
demonstrates II can, 1T win. raise
Cain In the Arab East. It makes
mo hpnes abosit the goal: TO
Ishattef Westekn defensG align
Iments, some nations. hoping
That would Be the I'M price,
may be pauicked into desertine
Ithe cause Of anti Communist
iunity.
Moscow has given the world
much ground for the suspicion
THAT she has q simple formula
Ito be adopted by nations that
want to avoid chaos and war,
Any country can keep out Of
trouble If it viii Just sit by
without putting up any sign Of
unified resistance. as world COM
Imunisfn extends its sway.
| That is where the element ol
Iblaclrnail comes In.
1 Apparently the Soviet Unior
to-day thinks 1t is In q position
Ito control events so well that
1.-THE chaos Of q fill-blown wal
lean be averted for the time
lbeing.
Storm clouds are gathering
lover q vast. parched slice Of this
uneasy world. Even with the
Inost energetic Of Western coun-
.ltermeasufes. the prospect seems
lat best to be crisis after crisis
lat worst an explosion which
could lead ultimately to the bio
'lwar nobody wants
This Is the other side Of th.
Esprit Of Geneva" coin. Sovie1
policy now plainly attempts Y
'Iexploit tensions across 5000 mile
lof Asia and Africa, all the wa,
from Pakistan,s borders to French
North Africa.
! Here. In effect. Is the sort ol
IIultimatum expressed by MOSCOW
radio recently
i Only q cessation Of the polio!
.Icf setting up military blocs. |
.lcessation or interference In In
lternal affairs Of the states Of th'
.lNear and Middle East. and re
aspect for their right to decid'
lltheir own affairs independently
Including questions Of their Sc
.lcurity, can put an end to thl
tension In that area and securl
Ia calm and stable peace for IT
peoples. "
Trying to Smear Y. 5.
| In plain language. this mean
THAT only q breakup Of the Bagh
dad pact, linking NATO to East,
Evening star., 1955-11-08

day week end. for Federal em-
ployees,
Banks viii be closed put down.
town and suburban stores will
keep regular hours.
The possibility Of q reception
for the President came w more
than a week ago at the time
plans were oeing made to re-
ceive the President Of Guate-
mala. It was decided to lesve
the stands in place ip front OF
the District Building They
win be used again in any event
lon December S when the Presi-
dent Of Uruguay pays Washing
ton q state visit.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
ROK Plane Crashes
Into School, Kills IL

SEOUL. Nov. 8 R.--Sixteen
children were killed and IL in
jured today when a South Ko-
rean fighter plane flown by a
training pilot crashed into q
crowded elementary school near
Taegu, the South Korean Air
Force said.
The pilot was killed in the
crash Of the F-51 Mustang at
Kyang-ju. A spokesman said
he was on one Of his first solo
flights.
1t. Gen. Kim Hymn Chul, air
force chief Of staff. expressed
I"deep regrets" to the parents Of
the victims.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Three Estonio Refugees
Cross Stormy Baltic

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
s R Three refugees from So
Wet Estonia arrived at Garosund
on the Swedish island Of Got
land last night after . grueling
32-hour voyage across the stormy
Baltic in a stolen rnotorboat,
the daily Dagens Nyheter re-
ported.
The refugees. whose names
we're not given. were described
as q middle-aged couple and the
Wife's 63-year-old mother.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Blaze

DETROIT, Nov. 6 (F).--A flash
fire which routed SO customers
and 20 employees destroyed q
Isupermarket in suburban Hazel
Park last night. No one was
hurt. Fire Chief Frank Durbin
estimated damage at between
100000 and 100000. Cause Of
the IRE was not determined.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
VIRGINIA ELECTION
RESULTS ON WMAL

Returns from todoys Virginia eIes-
ton ineIudins the Arlington and Fair-
fax seferendums complied By The
Sfofs news staff will Be broadcast TO-
sisht ever WMAL, The Star radio
station. with pickaps direct from The
Star nswsfoom. Five minute roundups
will be broadcast uf 7:s0, 4. .. go
end u pm. with later election news
depending On Developments. Complete
stories on the sIeetion, with pictures
cf the winners and tobIes showing Tie
yoss for contested offices h all nearby
precincts as we'll os Isfaendum ecv-
srose viii Be printed II tomoHow's
Star.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Boy Crushed to Death

A ons-year-Old twin boy was
crushed TO death today when
. dresser fell on him at his
home. l709 Monroe street NE.
Police said the boy appar-
emily climbed into . drawer
around which some Of his
brothers and sisters were play
ing and Il overturned.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

|ern oistposts 81 the anti CON.
|munist defense line IN Pakistan
|can offer hope that the Middle
East win. avoid q dangerous
chain-reaction war.
The Soviet Union long ago be.
|gan its drive to smear the United
States as the leading coIoniai
villain. The drive has takex
root. 1t Is echoed daily and vio.
Ilently in the Arab world. 1t wa:
boosted at the Asian-Africar
conference in Indonesia.
The campaign. took adyantag.
lof q chink in American aITnor
While attempting to demonstrat.
that the United States wa
neither colonialist nor impe'
Irialist. American leaders wer,
forced by circumstances in man,
cases to support colonial powers
Even In the halmy air OF tn,
Geneva spirit. the Russians con
ltinue to depict ''the colonizinl
approach Of the Western power
to the Arab countries"
Soviet Activity Widespread
While Western attention /
focused on the immediate DANCE
lof an Arab-Israeli war. Sovie
activity Is farflung.
Afghanistan swarms Will
Soviet technicians. Communis
bloc arms are being offered tha
country as well as Egypt. Al
See RYAN, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BULLETINS
Israel Backs Truce

JERUSALEM, Israel sector
R. A Foreign Ministry
spokesman tonight announced
Israel's full support Of United
Nations Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold's proposal
to restore . lasting ceasefire
on the troubled Negev-Sinai
frontier. THE proposal has
not been officially explained,
but feportedly provides for
withdrawal Of all military from
the disputed gone and clearer
markings Of the boundry
lines.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-20-2l Music -------B-ll
Classified : C-5-Il Obituary Ais
Comics --A-24-25 Rodio-Tv ALB
Editorial -,A-l2lsports ------c-l-4
Edit Articles Alb lNNomon's
Lost. Found ---A-3l Section --.B-l-4
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Eisenhower Due Back
Here FridayAfternoon
Informal Welcome likely
For Presidents 5 Return
Commissioners Meet ot White House
With Nixon on Reception Plan

Washington going to stage welcome home reception for
President Eisenhower when he flies here from Denver Friday
Plans are yet settled but the celebration probably will
informal one with people turning out 70 greet the Pres
dent along his route from the airport to the White House
Commissioners Samuel Spencer and Robert E. Mclaughlin
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Arrival Time
About $50
To4:3OP.M.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

DENVER (R). - President
Eisenhower viii leave here for
Washington at Q am. (MsT)
III am. EST Friday from
Lowry Air Field where he viii
take of on the columbine III.
He viii arrive in Washington
between $3.50 and 4:3o pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

again when he arrives In WASH
ington that afternoon, it was
disclosed today.
The District Commissioners
are expected to be told that the
Porsiol Text Of Ds. Whites Press Con-
fetenee. Pose AS
President and his doctors have
no objection to a welcome
home" turnout Of Washing
tonians to greet him at National
Airport and along his route from
there to the White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower, well along
the road to recovery from the
heart attack he suffered Septem-
Der "a. decided In consultation
with his doctors yesterday to
leave Fitzsimons Army Hospital
here on the Veteran Day holiday
Friday and 1ly TO Washington
to spend the week end before
going on to his Gettysburg, Pa,
farm.
Major Decision Later
His doctors showed forward to
late January Or February the
time when they believe the Pres
lident win know enough about
Ehow complete his recovery Is TO
make decisions about his total
future. including the question
Of whether he would be able to
tackle q second term.
There was no indication that
the President would discuss po-
tlitical questions in his airport
talks Friday.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told newsnen
only that 'he expects to say
something on both departure and
arrival" He refused to specu-
late on the nature of those re-
marks. which are expected to be
carried to the country by radio
and television from the Denver
and Washington Airports.
This will be the first time Mr..
Eisenhower has spoken publicly
since before he was stricken with
the heart attack that created
confusion in the ranks Of Re-
Ipublicans who had been count
ling on him to lead them to vic
tory in the 1856 elections.
Agree on Delay
DR.. Paul Dudley White, noted
Boston heart specialist, and Mai.
Gen. Howard M. Snyder. the
Presidents personal physician,
agreed at a news conference here
yesterday that it probably will
be late January or February be-
fore they could tell whether the
President would be physically
able to run again.
DR.. White explained that it
win be necessary to see how the
Presidents damaged heart
stands the strain Of a full load
lof work in the White House be-
fore the completeness Of his re-
Icovery can be accurately gauged.
The doctors expect him to be
back at his White House desk
Ireguarly by around the first Of
the year.
Explaining that the strains Of
the presidency made Mr.. Eisen-
hover q unique" coronary
thrombosis patient, DR.. White
said he had no precedent ION
which to base either adequate
advice or predictions" about his
future activity.
He said the President will
have to decide for himself" such
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-08

NessA AA@Ae-AS-eAo RASkSSSesAS RSAS
bringing voters out In droves in
most Of the suburban Virginia
area today.
In Fairfax County, where in
terest seemed to be highest,
-----~~------
Stote and City Voting Wotehed for
Unifed Stotes Trends. Pase A-6
emergency calls went out from
six precincts for additional
booths to help cut down the long
lines of voters. Carpenters at
the Fairfax County courthouse
quickly assembled q half dozen
frame and cloth booths and dis
patched them to the critical
areas.
Despite q pea-soup fog during
the first two hours. the balloting
got on to brisk pace in the
suburbs while, the turnout was
relatively light in three-fourths
Of the rest of the State.
Polls to Close at s Pm.
As the fog cleared and the
outlook was for Q temperature
rise to about so with mostly
sunny skies. q generally heavy
turnout was expected In the
nearby area by the time polls
close at s pm.
Throughout the Old Dominion,
all Of the i40 members of the
General Assembly were being
chosen for next years session
which faces such momentous
issues as public school segrega-
ton. q sales tax and q record
total Of request for capital OUT
lays.
FeveriSh activity was noted In
3 couple OF Fairfax County pre-
cincts where local contests and
referendum issues have figured
prominently.
10000 Vote by IL AN.
Total votes cast in Arlington's
81 precincts was estimated at
10000 BY II am. The heavy
vote is expected between 4 pm.
and closing time.
Alexandria, which has had q
very quiet campaign for one Sem
ate and one House Of Delegates
seat, reported q light turnout.
Republican campaign workers
were posted outside many Of the
polling places handing out litera-
ture on which was an appeal
from Representative Broyhiil,
the areas Republican member Of
Congress. for restoration Of the
two-party system In Virginia.
There are no Statewide con-
tests to be decided today. But
the outcome of the legislative
races, as well as many for of
fees at the county level. may
well determine the complexion
of delegations to State and ma
tional party conventions next
year.
Only about one-fourth Of the
General Assembly seats are In
volved in contests. Balloting OUT
side the Washington suburbs, ex-
cept In areas with hot local
fights. was expected to be light,
with the Democrats anticipated
to hold on to their overwhelming
control Of the Legislature.
Republicans have put up OPP
position for all Of the legislative
posts. now held by Democrats, In
the nearby area.
Heavy In Fairfax
Political factions designated
Convention and Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement states, are
Vying for control Of Arlington's
County Board and School Board.
A particularly bitter race for
treasurer has further stimulated
interest there.
In Fairfax, some Of the seven
district contests for the Board Of
Supervisors were bringing out
voters In larger than usual NUM-
bers. Most interest In that cotn-
ty has been generated over the
$50 million bond issue proposal to
finance county wide water sys-
tenn. Other bond issues being
voted on in Fairfax include $22
million for school construction
and So million for 4 hnsnitaI.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|MoIotoy Spurns
West'sProposa|
On Germany
Shows No Signs
Of Softer Policy
After Moscow Visit
BULLETIN

uACky anu COIuplSteiy TcJeCUS0
Western proposals for unifica-
tion Of East and West Ger
many through free elections.
He showed not the slightest
evidence of a softening Soviet
policy. as the West had hoped.
after his weekend consulta-
tions in Moscow. And the West
today ruled out Q German
solution which would require
the country to choose neutral
ism as a condition TO reuniii-
cation.
GENEVA, Nov. Q R.-Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
returned to the Big Four con-
ference today from top level
talks in Moscow.
Western leaders believed a re-
mark he made In the Soviet
lcapital about bringing 'tbettel
baggage" with him meant his
Ithree-day talks there had soft
lened Soviet opposition to Ger
Imany's early reunifcation.
American authorities also
Ispeculated he might be ready tc
put 9 more friendly front or
lRussia's attitude toward Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposal fol
reciprocal aerial inspection oi
military installations h the
United States and the Soviet
Union--while renewing the So
Wet demand for prompt outlaw.
ling of atomic weapons.
Has Good Baggage"
Mr. Molotoy. who went to Mos
Ecow last week end and partici.
Erated in the celebration Of ths
lBolshevik revolution anniversary
indicated there last night h
might be bringing new proposals.
Ito Geneva.
Answering a question at q
lKremlin reception, he said:
II arrived in Moscow with gooc
baggage and / am leaving with
even better baggage because
heard a good many things here.
Told OF Mr.. Molotov's remark
Soviet Premier Bulganin com.
lmented with q smile, that L
exactly right"
Mr.. Molotov added that hi
Thought 1t possible for the Ge-
ineya meeting Of foreign minis
tiers to produce an East -Wes'
agreement, saying, why shoulc
I've have gone to Geneva IL W.
ibid not think we could reach
agreement"
Certain DifIiculties" Seen
"Of course" he continued
l"there win be certain difhcultiei
ion some questions. But you know
1.-THE Russian proverb, Moscow
was not built In one day. I"
Whatever the Russians mex
|move may be, 1t seemed cleal
THE conference was going intc
la critical phase and that Ger.
jmany was the heart Of it.
German diplomats convergeo
lon Geneva to share the climax
West German Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano ar.
ranged to fiy from Bonn toda,
Ito set Up close contacts with
1.-THE Western foreign ministers.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Russio Trying BlockmoiI
In Middle East Crisis
Expert Suys Moscow Is Gambling 1t Con
Damage U. 5. Without Setting offWor
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
A.~or,...A p,es. pn,e4er naw, Arafv.a

Communism flushed with recent successes, Is making
calculated gamble in the Middle East.
The signs point to this conclusion Moscow gambling that
short Of touching on World War III mark the United
States permanently with the stigma OF colonalsm there
Evening star., 1955-11-08

WiIliom [. Ryan, familiar With The
Middle Eost oad With cureni Con.
manist objeesiyss, pittuFss she situa-
tipa there es shreat 10 ne Vests
lcae line q defeaseK This 4 10
Inst 81 three articles.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Bond Proposals
Bring Out Big
Virginia Vote
Additional Booths
Built in Fuirfux to
Handle Long Lines
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Holly contested local races
plus decisions being made on
millions Of dollars worth of new
bond financing proposals were
bringing voters out In droves in
most Of the suburban Virginia
area today.
In Fairfax County, where in
terest seemed to be highest,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BY GARNETT d. HoRNER
star e.af Correspondent

DENVER, Nov. 8. = President
Eisenhower plans to speak to
the Nation briefly when he leaves
Denver Friday morning and
again when he arrives in Wash
ington that afternoon, il was
disclosed today.
The District Commissioners
are expected to be told that the
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Trying to Smear Y. s.

In plain language. this means
that only q breakup Of the Bagh-
dad pact. linking NATO to East