davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Clear Skies Due
For Eisenhower
Welcome Here
Throngs Expected
To Greet President
On Motorcnde Route

Although considerable rain
was expected tonight. the wealth.
er should be clearing and mild
by the time President Essen
hover returns to Washington for
q rousing welcome home about
4 pm. tomorrow.
This was the Weather Bu-
reau's cheering contribution as
District citizens and officials. re-
spending to pleas for d big
crowd, |. added final touches to
let the President know how hap
py the city is about his recovery
from heart attack.
The rains should end sometime
between dayhreak and noon, the
bureau said, and light westerly
winds will move the thermometer
upward to about SIS degrees.
Armed Forces on Hand
Along the motorcade route win
be ! 900 servicenaen representing
the Army. Navy, Marines and
Air Force. standing i've PAGES
apart.
Nine bands win add to the
color. They have been spaced
out along the route In orde-~
prepared by the ofiice Of Mai.
Gen. John II. Stokes, command !
ing general. Military District Of
Washington.
The Presidents plane, Column
bine III, Is expected to touch
down at the Military Air Trans
port Service terminal at Nation
al Airport about 4 pm. 1t will
be i simple reception there, with
Vice President Nixon. Cabinet
members and representatives OF
the diplomatic corps on hand.
NJ Eisenhower viii walk down
the ramp, directly TO the greet
ers and then to newsnien for q
few words. The words viii be
carried BY mobile sound units
at three points 50 that many Of
the welcomers will hear the
President.
Sound Truck Locations
The sound trucks will be on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue ii front of
the White House, at the south
entrance OF the EIlipse ana Ia
the vicinity of Twenty first
street and Constitution avenue.
10 keep the fanfare 1t i
minimum. there viii be no
traditional presidential salute.
and no reviewing Of troops. Al
security contingent from the
Presidents sold Guard Third
Infantry Regiment win flank
him st the airport.
r. was learned that the Pfesi-
dent apparently recalling his
own Army days. has requested
that no leaves be cancelled In
the Armed Forces TO furnish the
military Gordon.
No Motorcycles
The inotorcade also win Sc
simple. preceded by 4 police car
instead Of the customary W
shaped motorcycle escort, an ar
rarigement requested BY the
White House. Chief Robert ".
Murray Of the Metropolitan Pe-
lice and Park Police Chief Har-
old n Stewart will ride ii the
car.
The second car will carry Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower, and
the Aext will be for other mern-
bers Of the family including Mai.
John Eisenhower. Following this
viii come d car carrying Mr..
Eisenhomer's personal physician,
Mai. Cen. Howard McC. Snyder.
The press win bring up the rear.
Today d slight change was
made III the nlOtorcade route
from that announced yesterday.
From Lincoln Memorial. the cars
See WELCOME, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-11-10

-~e--.->r,--s
toy told the Big Four conference
Russias attitude toward the
proposal as 1t stands Is mega
tive" but would not necessarily
be so under all conditions" !"
He then. In effect, stated con-
ditions which the United States,
Britain and France have previ-
ously objected to.
Russia could approach the Ei-
senhower plan differently, Mr..
MoIotoy said. ''if measures under
|it were to be taken In close re-
|lation to the task Of reducing
arms and prohibiting atomic
weapons"
A-Bomb Ban Sought
Pending agreement on an In
ternational convention on reduce
Ition of armaments. Mr.. Molotov
proposed that the Big Four
assume an obligation not to be
the first to use atomic and hy-
drogen weapons against any
country and they call upon other
states to join In this declaration. !"
The language of this idea was
adopted from the remarks Of
Premier Nikoiai Bulganin at the
summit conference In July.
Mr., MoIotov said the Foreign
Ministers, who turned to point q
Iof their agenda disarmament
only this afternoon after begging
down on point l-G Germany and
European security should con.
sstder:
/. The Soviet idea to limit The
armed forces Of the United
States. the d. s. S. n. and Red
China to one to III million men
leach. Great Britain and France
10 650. 900 each. and other states
from 10000 to 100000 each. Al
soon as IS per cent of the re.
tductiniis has been completed,
complete prohibition OF atomic
land hydrogen weapons would
lcome into eject.
2. The proposal of President
Eisenhower for mutual aerial In
lspection and for exchange Of
military information.
t 3. The Eden plan for limiting
itfe size and arms of forces along
lboth sides Of the Iron Curtain in
which q trial system of control
land inspection can be worked
lout.
1. The French proposal for
lbudgetary and financial control
lover ornaments and on the al
location Of released resources
for peaceful purposes.
No New Ideas
i The Molotov draft merely
summed up all four views and
contained no new ideas from the
Russian side. Thus the existing
total East West disagreement
continued to threaten to para
ilyze progress on all the issues
of the conference.
But Western diplomats said
only a radical twist in Soviet
policy restoring the. friendly att
lmosphere. OF last July's summit
conference could brighten pros
lpects Of accomplishing anything
lon these questions.
The worlds hopes for ending
the atomic arms race greatly de-
pend upon a spirit of confidence
among the great powers, Such q
spirit. encouraged at the sum-
INIT meeting. led some Western
lofncials to believe new impetus
to disarmament could be given
here.
In words that sometimes
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Adai stevenson, front running
potential candidate for the 1856
Democratic presidential nomina-
tion. told reporters today he was
well satisfied with the result
Iof Tuesdays elections, which
showed the Democrats making
gains In midwest Indiana and
in q number OF eastern States.
THE results suited me fine, :
said Mr.. Stevenson. He an
Evening star., 1955-11-10
West 5 Bitter Attacks
'Shoke MoIotoy Briefly
But Denunciutions Of Russians
On Germany Boil Away to Nothing
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent OF The star

GENEVA Nov lo.-For moment Russian Foreign Minister
MoIotov seemed really worried A7S S. .st#
who watched his reactions to the concerted offensive
of his three Western colleagues thought ey detected something
like panic For rst the old master lost his habitual rock
like and eped to be wondering or once he hadn't
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Guide FOR Reuders

Amusemfs B-s0.3lILoss. Found - A-3
Classified c.7-lsIMusie -------A-1s
csmies D-lo-ll Obituary ---.A-36
Cross word D-i0lRadic Ty -D-s-s
Editorial A-30lSpcfts ----e-l-5
Edhi Articles A-3llWomca's
Finoneiol A.46-47I Section Bill
Hove The Stcr Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-10
MoIotov Turns Down
Air Inspection Plan
Offers Own
Proposal on
Discerning

GENEVA, Nov. 10 tR Soviet
Foreign Minister ". NJ. Molotoy
today rejected President Eisen-
i1ower's proposal for Americans
Soviet aerial arms inspection in
offering to the foreign ministers
conference a global disarmament
program.
While praising Mr.. Eisenhow-
Ier's good intentions" Mr.. Molo-
Edea Assails Russians on Arms 10 Arabs.
Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Old STAFF BUILDING SPROUTS "A TOWER
strange contrapon atop Department Building
capped BY antenna improve White House
additional
messages directly
vehicesStar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

| President on the issue. Voting to
pass the bill over his objections
were As Democrats and eight Re-
publicans.
The House and Senate pre-
viously had approved the 8.6 per
cent bill by large majorities.
However, during yesterdays de-
bate, many of the Republicans
who voted for the original
measure said they would vote
with the President to sustain
because they felt sure an agree
able compromise could be worked
out They also pointed to the
March retroactive date as proof
that postal workers wouldn't
lose much by any delay.
The Democrats Embossed a
bitter attack against President
Eisenhower and Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield for the veto.
Senator Nicely. Democrat. of
West Virginia. warned the IT
Republicans who are up for
reelection next year that they
were digging a funeral political
hole" if they voted to sustain
the veto.
They will vote themselves out
of the Senate" Senator Nicely
declared. He said they would
find it hard to explain to the
voters why they voted themselves
a $500 pay raise this year and
denied postal workers a raise.
Democratic Senators Monroney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Inspector Called
WEATHER REPORT

District - Scattered thunder
showers tonight. low near So.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy, high
around IA.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with
showers. possibly scattered thun-
derstorms tonight, low 47-54 in
west portions. 1852 east. To-
morrow, partly cloudy, high in
the upper COS in west portion.
In 70s elsewhere.
Virginia - Scattered thunder
showers in east and north por-
tons tonight, low 55-62 in west
and north portions. 62-66 in
southeast. Partly cloudy and
cooler tomorrow, preceded by
showers along the coast.
Winds-Small craft warnings
have been displayed. Northwest
winds tonight 1925 miles per
hour with risk of scattered thun-
dersqualls followed by generally
fair with good visibility tomorrow
River Report
tFrom U s Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
humidity
tReadinEs Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct.
Noon -- So Midnight 1900 80
/ P I'm. " s. % 3 am am. g
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. So, on May "a.
Lowest. 10. on February 5
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 50, at $50 pm
Low So at & am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
Hith IL 30 q m. 1898 I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
PA Y
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
declared. But if they raise OBJ
jectionS. it might mean weeks
of hearings and there's no telling
what might happen to the bills
chances"
However, most postal employe
organizations have indicated
their willingness to support the
general provisions acceptable to
the administration and forego
another bitter pay fight .
Classified emp1oye leaders are
virtually resigned to the fact
that action on classified pay will
have to await final action on
postal salary legislation. How
ever, the Democratic and Repub-
lican leaderships in both the
House and Senate have pledged
action on classified pay as soon
as the postal pay issue is settled.
Classified employee union lead
ers are hoping that Congress will
approve at least a 7 per cent
raise for classified workers.
The Senate's action yesterday
in upholding President Eisen-
hower's second veto of Federal
pay raise legislation in less than
two years came after bitter de-
bate before damned galleries
packed by postal employe union
leaders and their key local off,
Gals from all parts of the coun-
try.
Thirty-seven Republicans and
two Observation-Disclosures Byrd
and RobertSon-voted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

This 1ooes pAcRON tropical Is tooed 10 perfection by
q notonoIy known Fomous hi, completely wosho5s
suit rarely i needs pressing ordnoy ~ashns by bond
or MACHINE os often as you like will restore this unozns
suit factory fresh The stoyt in fhe
wrinkles stay eu and this suit itself as II dries All
Sizes in this ssosor's newest shodss and celers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay-Partly cloudy and
cooler tomorrow, high 68-72.
northerly winds 1920 miles per
hour. =
Lower Bay - Considerable
cloudiness and cooler tomorrow,
high TOTS. winds northwest to
north 1920 miles per hour.
Southern New Jersey-Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow, high
68-72. winds northerly 1920
miles per hour.
Ocean Observation-Disclosures
cloudiness and cooler tomorrow,
high 68-72. winds northerly 1920
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Considerable
cloudiness and cooler tomorrow,
high 60-65. good visibility exS
cept some fog and poor visibility
at highar elevations tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
2 Congress Library
Board Posts Filled

Benjamin M. McKelway, editor
of The Star. was appointed by
President Eisenhower today a
member of the Library of Con-
gress Trust Fund Board for a
term expiring March 8. 1858.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent reappointed Mrs. Agnes E.
Meyer, wife of Eugene Meyer,
chairman Of the board of the
Washington Post and Times Her
aid, a member of the board for
a five-year term running from
March 9.
Mr.. McKelway was named to
succeed Adolph c. Miller. de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

An attractive former Army
employe said today she was told
by her superiors not to be a
crusader" when she took steps
to recover about $4,000 due the
Government on two military cap
contracts.
The story was related by Mrs.
Mella Hort. former contract adj
ministrator for the Armed Serv-
ices Textile Procurement Agency
in New York. to the Senate In
vestigation subcommittee. The
group is holding public hearings
on charges of graft and COR
ruption" in connection with
contracts for military clothing.
Mrs. Hort, a sloe-eyed bru-
l1ette of Westville, N. j.. said
that in 1853 three firms had
contracts from the procurement
agency to make the same type
of military cap.
Two Firms Made Refunds
She said that while two of the
firms made adjustments to the
Government covering savings in
packaging the caps. the third
firm, Mid-City Uniform Cap Co.
of New York. headed by Harry
Lev. was not compelled to make
a rebate while she was with the
Government.
Mrs. Hort said the savings re-
suited from decision to put
two caps in a box for overseas
shipment instead of one per box
as called for in the contract.
She said the savings amounted
to more than four cents per cap.
The witness testified she
wrote the Mid-City company
several times about the "devia-
ton" from the contract and the
amount she figured was due the
Government, and received no
answer. Mrs. Hort said her su-
periors at the procurement
agency were Air Force Capt.
Raymond Wool. and civilian,
David O'Shiver, now with the
Army Quartermaster in Phila-
When Mrs. Hort started to put
through a form to recover the
$4,000, she testified of Capt.
Wool and Mr.. O'Shiver that:
They told me in substance
not to be crusader"
Tells of Present.
Earlier in the hearings another
clothing manufacturer having
contracts with the Government,
Leon Levy, treasurer of Bonita
Originals of New York, testified
that he had earmarked presents
of cash and clothing for both
Mrs. Hort and Capt. Wool,
among others employed by the
Armed Services Procurement
Agency.
MI. Levy said he turned the
money over to Marvin Rubin of
New York, procurer of Govern
ment contracts who also had
been a witness.
Today Senator Mundt, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, said wit
nesses in the hearing had woven
"a mystifying fabric of false
hoods"
Senator Mundt said the inves-
tigation had shown a definite at
tempt to deceive the subcommit-
tee and that somebody is play
ing fast and loose" with the
truth.
Inspector Called
The subcommittee called as
the first witness on the fourth
day of the hearings a former
Army inspector who had charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Aide seekineU. S. Refund
Told Not to Be Crusader

of inspection of garrison caps
made for the armed services in
Puerto Rico by Bonita Originals.
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy said I'VE want to
know where he stayed in Puerto
Rico. who paid his bills and
whether he got $50 a week"
from the clothing manufacturing
firm.
Mr.. Levy said the Willie" mem
toned in a note written by
Maurice AIDES, company presi-
dent. as getting one $50
payment was william Ienni,
the Army inspector on the gar
rison cap job. He added he un-
derstood Mr.. AIDES paid the in
spector $50 a week.
Mr.. Levy. excused from testi-
flying at length yesterday be-
cause Of a heart. condition, also
will tell what he knows about a
contract for manufacture Of
6,823,0e0 white sailor hats on
which another. firm repeatedly
made a large profit. (,
Accountant Fired
The Army. meanwhile, ordered
the immediate dismissal OF
David L. Pollock of Flushing.
N. Y. a supervisory accountant
at the quartermaster depot in.
Philadelphia. He formerly was
employed in the same capacity
in New York.
Maj. Gen. Kester L. Hastings,
Army quartermaster general,
said Mr.. Pollack was dismissed
because he gave conflicting testi-
mony to the subcommittee in
closed and public hearings.
Earlier the Navy suspended
Louis Goldman. a clothing in
spector involved in the Bonita
deal. He admitted receiving
cash payments.
Mr.. Levy, an elderly native OF
Lebanon, used notes written in
Arabic in testifying that he
turned over a total of $6.699.94
to Mr.. Rubin, to be paid out
to various Government en-
ployes. Mr.. Rubin, who has de-
MED any payoffs, was to get a
third of Bonita profits.
Gave Checks to Rubin
The witness said he gave the
checks to Mr.. Rubin. who told
him that four payments totaling
$1,000 were for Mr.. Pollock. ~
Mr.. Pollack later denied get
ting any money but he admitted
he lied to the subcommittee in
telling of his contacts with Mr.,
Rubin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Of Oklahoma, Humphrey Of Min
nesota and Pastore Of Rhode Is
land scored the Presidents rea-
sons for vetoing the postal pay
bill as petty"
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland replied that the Eisen-
hover administration favors a
Federal pay raise for classified
and postal workers but couldn't
accept what he termed pay in
equities in the postal pay bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

NATIONS WEATHER Observation-Disclosures are ex-
pected tonight from Southern England to Florida
all the Gulf States throughout the Plains States and in
portions the Mississippi Valley Scattered showers are
forecast for extreme Northwestern Washington and
the Central Rockies with in the higher elevations
In Colorado will be cooler in the Northeast and from the
Middle Mississippi Valley to the Central Plateau region
AP Wirephoto Map,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Not voting but announced as In favor
of the motion to override: Mccarthy,
publican, of Wisconsin; MURRAY, Demo-
crat. of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Low -------- $50 am. 6;55 am
High --------- 12:1S pm.
Low ---------- 6:37 pm, 7:s2 PM
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:4S S:22
Sun, tomorrow 5:47 S:23
Moon, today "a am. II O p m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
INCCW Board
To Meet Here

A two-day meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women will open tomorrow
at the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference headquarters.
1912 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
The Most Rev. Richard j.
Gushing, Archbishop Of Bos-
ton and Episcopal Chairman.
Department Of Lay Organize
tons, NCWC. will attend the
meeting.
Mrs. August G. Desch. Of
Evanston, H.. national presi-
dent. will hold a preconference
meeting with the boards ex-
ecutive committee today.
The board members agenda
includes attendance at a mass
at the Apostolic Delegation on
Wednesday; a visit to the
Pan American Union, and a
reception at NCWC headquar-
tiers to which heads of the Or
ganization's various depart
ments have been invited.
Discussions during the con-
ference will center around re-
ports Of national directors and
national committee chairmen.
the meow 1856 national con-
vention and the next meeting
Of the World Congress Of the
Lay Apostolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Decoration
Exhibit Set

The 1855 Christmas Greens
Exhibition. sponsored each
year by the National Capital
Garden Club League, will be
held at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art from December 10
through December Is.
The exhibit, now in its
fourth year. will feature a
theme, THE Home Sings of
Christmas. 1885" It is draw
ing the attention Of garden
club members throughout the
Washington area, according
to Mrs. Darrell st. Claire,
chairman of the show.
Last year the show at
tracted more than 1900 visi-
tors who came to see the null
tiple uses made of evergreens
and flowers in Christmas
decorations.
Among the exhibits this
year will be the traditional
decoration of the Japanese
door on New Years and
a grandmother's Christmas
table. The embassies of Ger
many. Great Britain. Mexico
and Sweden will participate,
decorating trees according to
their native customs.
Senator Theodore F. Green
is honorary chairman of the
event. Patrons and patronesses
are as follows: Mrs. Anne
Archbold. the Ambassador of
Sweden and Nine. Bohemian,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred o. Coe,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Flett, for
mer Ambassador to Ireland
and Mrs. George A. Garrett,
Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Humphrey, Senator and
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, the Ger
man Ambassador and Mrs.
Krekeler. the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins, the
Mexican Ambassador to the
GAS and Sonora de Quinta-
MALTA. Miss Heide Russell, DR.,
and Mrs. Henry T. Skinner,
the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno E. Werner, the Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Will
son and the Counselor of the
Swedish Embassy and Madame
Erik Won Sydow.
The exhibit will be open to
the public without charge
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Sat-
urday; l to 6 pm. on Sunday,
and from 10 am. to 4::30 pm
Tuesday through Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
WHY GROW OLD?
Your Heart-and What
To Do to Protect 1t

which may lead to heart
trouble. They now know more
about controlling these condi-
tons. And of course, heart
disease often can be controlled.
Thousands of heart victims
live to a ripe old age because
they have ADAPTED their daily
living to the condition of their
hearts.
What can we do to protect
our hearts? We can live a
hygienic life which includes a
happy mental outlook, and just
plain good sense in diet.
weight. exercise. sleep, relaxa-
ton and we can have regular
physical checkups.
We might also take a lesson
from the heart itself. This
organ could not be so efficient
If it did not rest in between
beats. It's rest period is al
most twice as long as the time
1t takes to contract. Doesn't
this mean something to you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Did you know that your
heart contracts about 81 mil
lion times a year? No modern
miracle machine can compare
to the heart for sheer magic
in the ability to work. to per-
form under difficult conditions,
to adapt swiftly to changing
circumstance.
When you rest your heart
pumps only a small amount Of
blood as compared to the
amount it sends speeding
through your blood vessels at
times of stress or activity. It
can change this amount with
In a matter of seconds.
Today millions of people
have some sort of heart trou-
BILE. Heart disease kills more
folk than many other deadly
diseases put together. Why
not give your heart a chance?
The heart is damaged and
weakened by many factors.
Certain types of heart disease
seem to be the result Of emo
tional stress and worry. Poi
sons in the system are dam
aging to this wonder organ.
While the incidence Of heart
trouble is alarming, yet there
is much happy news on the
heart front. Heart disease
now is being discovered more
often in the early stages than
in the past. One reason for
this is the fact that more peo-
pie are conscious of the i'm
portance of having regular
physical examinations. Also
the techniques and the treat
ment Of heart trouble have
advanced greatly during re-
cent years.
Physicians now know more
about controlling such diseases
as diptheria, rheumatic fever
syphilis and other condition;