davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26
NewAppeal for Peace
BY Eisenhower
Cancellations
By Russians at
GenevoUrged
BY ERNEST B. vACCARO
Associated Press Stan Writer

DENVER, Oct. 26.-President
Eisenhower today invited Soviet
Russia to match American con-
ciliatory efforts at Geneva and
lay the groundwork for the peace
and progress "for which the
whole world longs"
II the new spirit" evidenced
lat the summit conference" at
Geneva three months ago Is real,
Mr.. Eisenhower said. the foreign
ministers viii seek solutions for
the reunification of Germany and
clear away other barriers to
peace at the four-power confer
ence opening tomorrow.
The President spoke out In q
statement issued from his room
In Fitzsimons Army Hospital,
where his progress toward recov-
|ery from a heart attack was
reflected yesterday in the pub
|lication of the first closeup
photographs since his seizure
September a.
The President voiced hope
Russia win respond in the same
l"genuine spirit Of Cancellation
land accommodation" to the pro-
lposals the United States win
submit. along with Great Britain
land France, and with which the
republic Of West Germany has
been kept abreast.
Conferred With Dulles
The Presidents statement fol-
lowed two conferences here with
Secretary of State Dulles before
the latter's departure for Eu-
rope and a letter to the cabinet
backing MIR. Dulles 100 per cent
i'm his negotiations at Geneva.
"The world hopes" the Presi-
dent said, that the conference
Ihe attended at Geneva did, in
fact, create q new spirit" which
win make possible future solu-
|tions Of world problems.
He repeated his belief that the
"acid test win come at the new
conference when the foreign
ministers tackle ''concretely" the
problems which, II unresolved,
create tension and danger"
They win seek solutions
which are possible If that new
spirit is real Mr.. Eisenhower
asserted. Foremost among these
measures is the reunification of
Germany within a framework Of
European security"
Mr.. Dulles said after his last
talk with Mr.. Eisenhower that
| the two share a measured hope"
for concrete progress. While he
said he did not anticipate spec
tacular results" he looked for
progress on German reunifica-
tion and on increased contacts
See EIsENHOWER, Page A-s
Evening star., 1955-10-26
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Both sides rested today In the
murder trial Of Mrs. Katharine
Al. Haynes, who killed her hus-
bands mistress July 10. but the
case is not expected to 60 to the
jury before tomorrow.
Today's testimony centered or
conflicting opinions of the wom-
ans mental soundneSs when she
shot Nancy Pentori. 10. in the
husbands love nest at 232 Elev-
enth street NE.
The Government won a re-
traction from a defense psychia-
trist, who testified yesterday
Mrs Haynes was suffering q
mental defect" that caused the
killing.
Used Wrong Term
Under cross-exaEllination DR.
Francis r. Rieseninal, D stafi
neurc-psychiatrist at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. admitted his
earlier description was wrong.
II did 1t without thinking,
he explained.
But prosecutors Harold II
Titus, jr., and Thomas A. Flan-
merry were unable to shake his
testimony that the 28-year-old
mother of four was not mentally
responsible for the killing.
He clung to his statement that
her "hysterical neurosis" was
Itrigeered when she returned to
her Arlington home late July Ia
and found her children alone.
DR.. Reisenman said she went
temporarily insane and pursued
her husband and the girl to their
trysting place.
The psychiatrist said her in
stability was plainly indicated
by the fact she told him her first
thought on finding the children
alone was a recollection OF q re-
cent sexual assault on a child
by a man in the neighborhood.
Rebuttal Witness Testifies
The Government put DR.. Ger
hardt J. Gordon, medical director
of District General Hospital
psychiatric services, on the stand
in rebuttal.
s'Is q neurotic an insane per-
son?" he was asked.
/ mo. A neurotic person Is
generally considered not insane. :
DR.. Gordon declared, but added
there are exceptions In cases oi
"obsessive compuIsion."
/ He said his study Of police
files on the case indicated Mrs
Haynes knew what she was
doing.
Would you say she was Of
sound mind?"
"Yes."
The 93-pound defendant l1ud-
died In her chair and shook
with sobs while her lawyers and
prosecutors wrangled over her
sanity.
Federal Judge Matthew F. Nc
Evening star., 1955-10-26

deal Is called OF or unless the
West moves quickly to counter
Communist plans. the possibility
iof renewed warfare within the
next few weeks Is very real.
Secretary Of State Dulles
French Foreign Minister Antoine
IPinay and British Foreign Sec
iretary Harold Macmillan gave
|the whole of their final day here
Ito Middle East affairs. Through
iout the day the two principal,
Iconcerned-M Dulles and Mr.
Macmillan - talked with eacf
other and with Middle Eas1
headers. principally Moshe Sha.
lrett, Premier and Foreign Min
lister of Israel.
Before MIR. Dulles finally lefl
the embassy residence here x
lgo to Orly Airfield for the flighl
Ito Geneva, he had q 20-nlinuts
talk also with Fatim r. zorlu
interim Foreign Minister Of Tur.
key.
"We had a fair and full dis
Icussion," Mr.. Sharett said wher
he came out of the United State
Embassy residence where Mr.
Dulles stayed during his three.
day visit, but would say nothing
more. Nevertheless. the cas-,
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Urged
As CD Center
sps 4 a5s Efsa 9ssa%
Training Proerunl
Outlined for Upshur

District Health Director DAN
lei r. Seckinger today recon-
mended use Of the Upshur Street
tuberculosis Hospital as q civil
defense disaster training hos
pital.
The Commissioners yesterday
agreed to close the institution ai
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
IN. W., and use part Of the savings
Ito staff d lock-ward for dope ad-
diets and prisoners at District
General Hospital. They ordered
CLOSING Of the facility within 80
days.
Except for the building. Fed
Ieral civil defense has designed
Ia portable. 2O0-bed hospital
completely equipped with three
Operating rooms, a reception
sorting area, sterilizing rooms
central supply area. laboratory
x-ray room and q pharmacy.
Georgetown University Hos
lpital has expressed a desire tc
obtain such a building for train
ling its students. DR.. SeckingeI
said in return the hospital would
give short courses in disaster
work to professional and med
lical people in the area.
George Washington University
DR.. Seckinger said. is consider
ling proposal and the District
Medical Society and the Red
Cross favor the program.
Other uses Of the building. ir
addition TO civil defense, woulc
Ibe for an out-patient rehabih.
ltation center for patients In the
| IUpshur street area: a geriatrit
lday care center: transfer of al
Icoholic rehabilitation center
now at Twenty-thir and N
streets NV, and consolidation
lof child mental health clinic.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

which he is reported to have lais
before the Western statesman !.
an alarming one, coming as Il
does from the most moderate Of
the top Israel leaders. On good
authority, he Is the essence Of
his warning:
Communist arms sales to Egypt
threaten to upset completely the
iprecarious balance of power ir
the Near East on which the Ave.
year truce has depended. Egypt
which still considers itself in q
state Of war with Israel, viii re-
new its effort to destroy the new
state whenever:
& /. It feels that a preponder-
ance of military strength Is in
its favor.
2. It believes that an attack
would not provoke the active
military Intervention Of the greal
powers.
The balance of military
strength already lies In favor ol
the Egyptians. In terms o.
lmanpower and many kinds o.
equipment, their forces are su.
perior to those of Israel. Heavy
new shipments Of arms would tiI
the balance disastrouSly.
Red Support Feared
There Is a strong suspicion
that the sale of arms has beer
accompanied by a promise .o
Russian support in case OF war
The merest hint Of Russian in,
ltervention in the Near East OF
the Arab side would face thI
Western powers with a terribl'
dilemma and encourage an ad
Iyenturous policy by Egypt.
For Its part, Israel Is deter
mined not to sit still today ant
| See MOVES. Page A
Evening star., 1955-10-26

earlier yesterday he was only
casually acquainted with Mr.,
Humphrey but that his partners
knew the Secretary better.
Mr.. Harrington is 65. He said
Ihe has been q partner In Ernst
ID Ernst for Is years and has
been with the company for IS
years. He is manager Of It's
Providence tR. II branch. He
lis treasurer OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and for
the past three years had been
vice president.
The Treasury announcement
said Mr.. Harrington Is seyering
his business partnership and his
other business connections.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Both Sides Rest Case
In Haynes Murder Trial

Guire asked DR.. Gordon whether
he ever personally examined
Mrs. Haynes. The prosecution
witness said he had not.
The defense doctor said the
Staying was a product Of Mrs
Haynes "catathymic crisis" This
violent mental explosion later
produced amnesia which con-
Itinues to today. he declared
I"She may never regain complete
comprehension Of what hap
'pened." he said.
Defense lawyers Harry Ahern
and William A. Mccollam con-
tend Mrs. Haynes is innocent
because of temporary insanity.
They say she was 50 mistreated
by her husband Willis. 81, she
became mentally deranged.
Mrs. Haynes did not take the
stand. Mr.. Ahern said she was
In no physical condition To
testify.
Medical Opinion Permitted
The Governments mental en-.
|perts have not examined Mrs
Haynes. But they are permitted
Ito give opinions on the same
hypothetical question the defense
posed to DR.. Riesenman In Dis.
Itrict Court yesterday
The hypothetical question
covering more than two page.
lof legal paper. reviewed Thu
already testified-to- -highlights oI
Mr.. Haynes mistreatment OF hi.
wife. These points include:
The two. wed Is years. hat
See HAYNES. Page A..
Evening star., 1955-10-26
IA BABY SITTER
SUES FOR MAYHEM

LAW IN THE NEWs--For yeors
bobbysoxers and elderly ladies' hove
wondered when il would happen. Now
Il hos. A.colifornion boby-sitser sued
youngsters parents on Juniors
mayhem and mode il stick. Pose
B-24.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
New Federal
Compensation
Board Named
z Of 3 Members
Replaced Served in
Truman Regime
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The entire three member
United States Employees Com
pensation Appeals Board the
final court Of appeals for Fed
eral workers seeking compensa-
ton for on-the- JOB injuriesha
been replaced by Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell.
Taking their place are two
Republicans and one DEM
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Arab Arms Deal Gives
Russia Edge at Geneva
West Muy Be Forced to Take Sides;
Isrueli Leader Appeals to Dulles
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
guropesn Correspondent q me star

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The strength Of the Russian posi-
o on the eve OF the Geneva Conference lies in the fact
that they are not bluffing.
Unless they get what they want in Europe, the
Russians appear ready and willing TO provoke new
ArabIsrael war Or at least force the West to take sides
Evening star., 1955-10-26

openly In an effort to prevent
Ia general conflict. In either
case. the Russians stand a good
chance of coming out on top
Already the arms deal between
Czechosiovakia and Egypt has
raised tension in the Near East
to the danger point. Unless the
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Reds Reported in New Moves to Sell
EGYPT Arms. Pose As
IIstoeI and Egypt Dispute New Border
closh. Pese A-lC
Egypt Signs Military Pact With Sosd
Arabic. P6se Bic
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Pictures on pose Az

ocrat. The new members have
had considerable experience
in the field Of workmen's COM
pensation. but the suddenness Of
the complete change in the
boards membership has stunned
and surprised Federal employe
groups.
Two Of the former appeals
board members were appointed
during the Truman administra-
tion. The other, a Republican.
was appointed by former Secre-
tary OF Labor Martin Durkin,
who served briefly during the
early days of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration before quitting in
q dispute over the administra-
tons labor policies. All are
career employees.
The appeals board jobs are
Under schedule A - excepted
from. regular civil service. The
jobs require no Senate confirma-
ton. Since the ousted appeals
members had career status prior
to their appointments to the
appeal board positions, they also
have job retention rights and
have been given civil service
positions in the Labor Depart
ment.
Those Replaced
The replaced board members
are John Lawyer, chairman;
Miss Grace NJ. McGerr and
Willard H. Shaffer. The first two
are Democrats and the latter q
Republican.
Mr.. Lawyer has been ap-
pointed associate director Of the
Once Of International Labor AZ
fairs. Miss McGerr has been as
signed as special assistant to the
director of the Bureau Of Labor
Standards to work on general
Workmen's compensation prob
lens, and MIR. Shaffer has been
appointed special assistant to
the Solicitor Of the Labor De-
partment.
The new chairman, Theodore
M. Schwartz. and Miss Eleanore
Kerber, are Republicans. The
third member, James j. Reid Of
South Carolina. is q Democrat, /.
Mr.. Schwartz Is former Assist
ant Attorney General of New
York State and from 1850 to
1855 was general counsel of the
New York State Workmen's s
Compensation Board.
Career EmpIoye
Miss Kerber is a career EN-
ploye, havin. served in the Office
Of Price Administration. the Of
nee Of Housing Expediter and
other agencies before coming to
the Labor Department in 1854 as
an attorney In the Solicitors Of
flee on compensation matters.
MIR. Reid was a member Of
the South Carolina Industrial
Commission for eight years and
chairman during the last four
years. He recently was elected
president of the International
Association of Accidents Boards
and Commissions.
The board members salaries
range between $10,300 and
$500 a year.
Labor Department officials
emphatically deny that politics
played any part in the change.
Undersecretary of Labor Arthur
Larson said the change is in
line with the Departments S
lateral transfer policy. where
by executives are shifted from
time to time to give them wider
experience.
Talents Needed Elsewhere
Mr.. Larson said the talents
of the replaced board members
are needed in other parts OF the
Department.
1--WE were fortunate enough to
find three able and experienced
people to replace them" he
added.
Federal employe leaders ex-
pressed surprise at the change.
They called 1t highly unusual
and said they had not been noti-
fed OF any pending change. EN-
ploye groups had strong praise
for the old board during the past
few years for It's record Of proc
essing cases speedily and its
many decisions In favor of en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
OFFICE
PIN-UPS
Sirth OF A SerieS)

TODAY'S pin-up, Pattie
L. Hannah, is a West Vir-
ginian who has been in
Washington only since last
September. Pattie, 10, works
in the Office of the Chief
Administration Division of the
Armed Forces Medical Library.
Her home town is Valley
Head, a hamlet of 800 people.
Pattie's friend, Joan Mace,
also an attractive girl, blazed
the trail from Valley Head to
Washington a year ago. Now
the two tranSplanted noun
taineerS work in the same
Office and live. at 128 C street
Sc.
Pattie likes roller-skating,
the movies and dancing. She
dates a good many service
men, all branches, and says
men here are more smooth,
more experienced, more at
ease than back home, but not
as sincere.
You might say they feed
you a longer line here than in
West Virginia." she says. But
all in all, men are essentially
the same, whether here or in
Valley Head. You meet some
nice oneS-and some not so
nice-both places"
Pattie types and does secre-
tarial work for r. H. Ecken-
bach in the Medical Library.
Next Sunday: A House and
Home Finance Agency pin-up.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

is SO much easier. And tubeless tires help with
much greater protection against blowouts.
And here's something else you'll like. Even
though the Motoramic Chevrolet is so COM
pletely new-and has all these new features and
more-it's built to deliver traditional Chevrolet
economy.
Why not come in or call us? Well arrange
demonstration ride at once. After that it's up
to you land your hearth.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

two new "Blue- Flame" 6's Any one will leap
to your command!
Now take her into tight traffic Let her run
on an open highway You actually glide .
almost like a ballet dancer New Glide-Ride
front suspension rolls the bumps smooth and
outrigger rear springs straghten out the curves
There's less dipping in front when you brake
suddenly you get 'heads up stopping with
Anti-Dive braking control Ball-Race steering
Evening star., 1955-03-06
nimb|e as the new Chevrolet

You can't get around it. There's just no other
car in the low price field that comes close to it
even with opera glasses
In fact, this new Chevrolet is stealing the
thunder from the high priced cars!
Take good look at it. It's much lower. It's
up on it's toes-with that Sweep-Sight wind
shield and that rakish profile.
Slip behind the wheel. Feel the power of
Chevrolet's new 'Turbo- Fire V8'' or one of the
Evening star., 1955-05-29

student records, recruiters con-
duct individual half-hour in
terviews through the day.
And. area schools report,
Enthusiastically in engi-
neering fields are offered
handsome salaries. often all
expenses-paid trips to tour
firms as far away as California
sometimes wives are invited.
tool and, on rare occasions, a
cash bonus-all recruiting aids
to help a factory blow a louder
whistle than its competitor.
I'VE had nearly 1000 place
ments at CIV last year." Miss
Coulter recalls. This, she points
out, includes helping get career
jobs for alumni as well as for
those graduating. and part
time work for undergradS "a
few of numerous tasks of all
university directors here.
At the University of Mary
land, Lewis M. Knebel, assist
ant dean of men in charge of
placement, finds that his .000-
company card file brings forth
more placements than even the
160 companies which visited
the campus this spring. From
this file, he says, he can show
students what companies have
openings, where they're 10
Gated and the types of jobs in
dustry needs filled.
And from the file he can ad-
wise undergraduates on a lu-
crative curriculum, based on
the kind of training industry is
seeking.
College placement bureaus
have been set up here during
the last few years. World War
II veterans seeking placement
and more companies hopping
aboard the campus recruiting
bandwagon each year con-
tributed to their founding.
And students sometimes get
carried away in their eager
ness to please prospective en-
ployers. Mr.. Reid recalls Rem
ington Rand receiving a formal
letter from a hopeful gradu-
ate. stating. in part:
Il feel sure / can qualify as
a production engineer. as 1
have three children. ="
Evening star., 1955-05-29
By Meredith s. Buel

those in the fields of architec-
ture, mathematics, science,
physics and chemistry. Business
administration students-espe-
cially accountants and foreign
service graduateS-are in de-
mand. And liberal arts students,
judged on personality, appear
ance and leadership, to go along
with a well-rounded education,
are tapped. tThiS last category
is highly selective. Usually
about 25 students are picked
out of 800 interviewed by a
large company
Companies beating the
campus bushes for engineers
have found competition keener
this year than ever before. re-
cruiters report. Larry w. Reid,
who came here to recruit from
Remington Rand's Engineering
Research Associates Division in
st. Paul. gives three reasons:
l. The arms race has caught
Uncle Sam short of engineers.
Ut has been estimated that
there will be two jobs open for
every engineering graduate
available after June.
2. Smaller number of gradu-
ates - offspring. of the low
birth rate depression years.
3. The military taking a toll
of graduates.
Our engineering students
may get from two to Is offers"
says Miss Patricia Coulter,
placement director at George
Washington University.
The atmosphere in her bu-
reau is not unlike the hustle
and hustle that plague place
ment bureaus everywhere. The
small Office at 21l4 G street
NV. is wreathed with white
job notices and names of COM
panies coming on campus. Wall
racks radiate colorful brochures
from industry for student use.
Letters between Miss Coulter
and industry. plus long-dis-
tance phone calls by COM
panies. add up to busy Sched-
uling of recruiters who stream
on campus during the fall and
spring months. Armed with
oRIAl MAGAZINE, MAY ~, 1855
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Jobs I'm Search Of Men
BIG BUSINESS SCOUTS COLLEGES FOR HELP

THE job-seeking college man
Il of yesterday, remembering
foot-weary hours of knocking
on one employers door after
another. may well look with
envy on his June. 1855. gradu-
ating brethren and think:
Brother. was born too
soon!"
For today the shoe is on the
other foot.
Big Business has invaded the
college campus.
Industry - from Boston to
Santa Monica - has converged
on Washington area univer-
sites as part of its Nation
wide, multi-million dollar, 30
minute sales pitch TO employ
June graduates. All told. more
than $50 companies have come
aknockir' on the student door
here this spring.
One college placement officer
reported the heavy interview
pace was too much for a stu
dents ego. The student sat be-
fore a recruiter in blue jeans,
shlrttail out, collar open and,
with a yawn, folded his arms
and said:
Well, what do you guys
ofJer?'
But this is an isolated case.
We know how lucky we are"
says Tom Mortimer. who re-
ceiveS a mechanical engineer
ing degree from the University
of Maryland, June 4.
The association between in
duStry and our college place
ment bureau has brought us
face-to-face with big business
from all over the Nation -
opening up job opportunities a
lot of our predecessors never
dreamed Of"
Tom, who's talked to re-
cruiters from "a companies. is
the kind of student industry is
after. He ranks fifth in a grad
uating class of 109 engineers.
has been a leader in several
ampus organizations. has
gained experience by working
summers and paid his own way
through school.
What is industry looking for?
Engineers. in large part. Also.
PAGE lo-IHe WASHINGTON STAR P