davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
France Urges Meeting
OF Big 3 on Middle East

U. N. Secretary General Das
Hammarskjold on a peace mis-.
sion to the Middle East. He i,
due to report back to the Sc.
curlty Council about the time
the NATO meeting convenes.
Some American officials ap.
parently feel that the Western
powers should not act indie
pendently until Mr.. Hammar-
skiold makes his report.
Seek Firm Position
The French. however. are eager
TO line up an agreed Western
position before the crisis gets
tossed back into the Security
Council. The French feel that
the UN can be effective only if
the Big Three Western powers
act together in any Security
Council consideration of possible
action, such as the imposition Of
sanctions against either Arabs or
Israelis.
American officials. while recog-
nlzing the desirability of such a
French goal. have been pressing
to handle the problem on a base
broader than the governments Of
the United States. Great Britain
and France. This was one of
the detectives behind American
support for the Hammarskjold
mission.
In line with this policy. it
would be reasonable for the
United States to place the Is
raeli Arab crisis before the
NATO Council meeting itself, or
at least before a considerable
of the foreign ministers
who will be gathered there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
City Heads Agree
To Emergency
In Traffic Deaths

The District Commissioners
today agreed to declare "a state
Of emergency" because of Wash
ington's mounting traffic fatality
rate.
They approved three sugges-
tons by the executive committee
OF the Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board. One was to pro-
claim an emergency. the second
was to declare May Traffic
Safety Month and the third was
to urge greater participation in
the Districts traffic safety CAM
palgn by civic. business. prof&s-
sional and other groups.
The Commissioners refused 10
approve recommendation that
they arrange a conference be-
tween the judges of Municipal
Court and a subcommittee OF ?
the Board of Commissioners TO
discuss the pedestrian safety
problem.
Engineer Commits
Thomas A Lane said he opposed
such a meeting unless there were
some specific proposal to dis
cuSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY JAMES f. ROPER

France is stepping up its pres
sure for a Western Big Three
foreign ministers meeting or
the Israeli-Arab crisis, it was
disclosed today.
Authoritative sources said that
French Ambassador Maurice
Couve de Murville made an I'M
announced visit late Yesterday
with Secretary of State Dulles.
Mr.. de Murville is reported Ia
have emphasized that the for
eign ministers OF the United
States. Great Britain and France
should meet quickly unless the
situation IN the Middle East
improves.
If there is a relaxing Of ten
sion. the French are SAID to feel
that the foreign ministers meet
ing could be delayed safely until
early next month.
To Be in Paris
The foreign ministers would
be IN Paris at that time in con-
nection with the semi-annual
meeting of the Council of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation. 1t is possible that Mr..
Dulles, French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau. and British
Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd
will get together at that time
If not earlier
The United States is viewing
the French proposal for quick
with considerable eau
ton The United Nations Sc
curity Council has DISPATCHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
SACB Shokeup Viewed
As COP. Slap at Cain
BY l.. EDGAR PRINA

Speculation mounted on Capt.
tol Hill today whether the adj
mlnistlation'S decision to drop
Dr.. Kathryn McHale as a mem
Der Of the Subversive Activities
Control Board actually was
aimed at the outSpoken former
Senator Harry p Cain.
Dr. McHale. Democrat and a
distinguished educator, is the
only original appointce to the BIZ
partisan member board still
serving. Her second term expired
last August. She has been work.
ing on a day-to-day basis ever
since. The White House an
nounced Monday that Judge
James r. Duncan Of Alexandria,
subject to Senate approval,
would succeed her.
New Policy Hinted
III recent weeks there have
been persistent reports that the
administration planned to adopt
a new policy for SACB appoint
ments-namely that each mem
Der must be a lawyer
This policy, congressional
sources said, was TO have as one
of its principal aims the easing
out Of Mr.. Cain when his term
on the board expires in August.
The one-time Republican Sem
ator from the State Of Washing
ton. a sharp critic Of the admin
lStrations employc security pro-
gram and the Attorney Generals
So-called "subversivc" orRaniza-
tons list. is not lawyer Neither
is Or. McHale. The other three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Officer Accused of Fees
In Auto Driver Tests

and could not get a permit with
out help. Pvt Scott was accused
Of talking with Mr.. Berry about
the signs and regulations and
by teaching him the answers
to the few questions which he
the said George Berry. did not
know
Assistance Specified
In the Anthony case, accord :
ing to the charges. Pvt. Scott
assisted Mr.. Anthony by talking
to him at the Tenth Precinct
Station. by meeting him at the
Department OF Vehicles and
Traffic. by going into the room
used for the examination Of APP
plicants for motor vehicle oper-
ator's permits, by obtaining the
necessary papers for the road
test. by going with the said La
cey Anthony to the lot where
the road test was given. and by
returning with the said Lacey
Anthony to the permit window
where Pvt. Scott obtained the
permit and handed 1t to the said
Lacey Anthony"
The charges specified that
when Pvt. Scott was asked by
Police Inspector Robert d. Che
nault whether he helped Mr.
Anthony or Mr.. Berry in any way
to get drivers license, he de-
MED it in both cases well know
ing that this information was
false
pvt. Scott went on the force
in August, 1886 After a few
years as a motorcycle patrolman,
he was assigned TO the fifth
precinct. He served as n license
officer there and at the tenth
precinct before he was relieved
OF license work last month. He
lives at IA Fourth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

members are, So is Judge Dun
can, the new appointee.
BY setting a qualification
which Mr.. Cain could not meet,
these sources said. the admins
tration would have a convenient
reply to any charge 1t was
Furnishing Mi Cain for his criti-
cisms--il 1t WaS decided not to
reappolnt him. II this reasoning
is correct, Dr.. McHale was the
victim Of "ricochet bullct"--ac-
tually aimed at Mr.. Cain.
Althouch the White House de-
clined comment on the matter,
See SACB, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BULLE TIN
Red Cross Tops Goal

The 1856 Metropolitan Area
Red Cross campaign today cx-
ceedcd by per cent the
STA million goal set at the
outset Of the drive. The total
reported at the 10th general
report luncheon was SLAB, 3O4
This Is 94.7 per cent of the
SIS million combined" goal
set up 10 meet additional dis
aster needs. The Red Cross
has until April 80 TO meet this
figure:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

JERUSALEM. April IL CP.-
Warplanes of Egypt and Israel
clashed today and Israel claimed
first blood.
An Israeli Army spokesman an
nounced two Israeli fighters in
tercepted four Egyptian lets in
a noon fight northward over
Israeli territory and shot down
one-a British-made Vampire
jet--on Israel's soil,
The other three planes es-
capped" he said. Our planes
returned safely to base"
This first air-to-air combat
of the current Arab Israeli crisis
developed on the heels of five
new attacks by Arab commando
raiders aground last night. in
one of which three Israeli school
children and a teacher were
killed at prayer.
Angered Israeli security forces
pressed a hunt for the raiders
and public clamor for retalia-
tons mounted.
Egyptians Complain
Egypt, too. registered a COM
plant. A military spokesman
IN Egyptian held GAIA said Is
raelis opened automatic fire to-
day on an outpost in the Belt
Hanoun area northeast of GAIA
city and an Egyptian soldier was
wounded. He said the outpost
did not return the fire.
The newly established Egyp-
Itian Middle East News Agency
reported last night that 300 Arab
commands had returned to
their base in GAIA after stag
ing a series of so raids. Official
confirmation was lacking in
Cairo. which has disclaimed re =.
sponsibility for the attacks. but
an Egyptian Embassy spokes-
man in Damascus said the group
had headed back after making
its retaliations for the Israeli
Smelling last Thursday of the
GAIA strip. in which Ga Arabs
were killed and l02 wounded.
HammarSkjOld Shifts
In Cairo United Nations Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold held three hour meet
ing with Egyptian Foreign Min
lister Mahmoud Fawzi his fourth
with Egyptian officials since ar
Continued on Page A-3, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

stockpile may be too large to be
consistent with the theory OF
moderate and discriminating
use Of nuclear weapons.
QuiZZed by Senators
Under questioning by Sena-
tors. Mr.. Murray said he would
proceed with his emphasis on
smaller atomic weapons regard
less of what the Russians do and
without waiting for international
agreements.
If all Of these efforts fail is
it your idea We should proceed
unilaterally to reduce our arms
or change their character"
asked Senator Barley. Democrat
of Kentucky.
Mr., Murray replied that he
had not suggested the United
States reduce its ornaments. He
emphasized he meant only that
he saw no point in making ny
droeen bombs any larger.
Chairman Humphrey, Demo-
GRAFT Of Minnesota, agreed that
he did not understand Mr.. Muir
ray was advocating unilateral
reduction of military strength.
but only wider flexibility rather
than a race in large hydrogen
bombs.
Urges Wide Range
Senator Pastore, Democrat Of
Rhode Island. brought out that
under Mr. Murray's proposal the
military would still determine
what the ceiling should be on
size.
In advocating a wide range Of
SEQ ATOMIC Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

u 4%AGhA c&DSOAAAAAAANNN~
the United States should con-
centrate on large numbers OF
various small atomic weapons. .
His proposals were made in ad-
vancing a theory OF limiting
wars to a rational scale.
The senior member Of the
Commission said the United
States should take these steps
without waiting for an interna-
tional disarmament troll
agency.
Sees Unrealistic Position
II am altogether opposed to
any school OF thought that
would move on toward weapons
of ever-increaslng magnitude.
while at the same time disclaim-
ing the intention of using them, "
said MI Murray. This position
is unlcalistic, Under the stress
Of a threat TO its survival a ma
ton Will use any weapon it has in
hand, however recklesSly, If
there is any seeming advantage
in its use.
Mr.. Murray said it is time to
stop and take hard look at the
concept Of the deterrent effect
Of striking a balance Of terror
IN large bombs.
The Acc member argued that
the factor OF contamination from
large hydrogen explosions limits
their military usefulness. He
said this is particularly true in
view of the further fact that this
contamination fingers for years
and would affect life on earth
long after hostlllties have
ended. ." He suggested that
bombs already in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12


sWampy area on the South
Carolina tidal flats. When re-
cruits arrive. they are smart or
slow; wealthy or poor; cocky or
tlmid. But they have one thing
IN common: They are boots
and they are there to be made
into Marines.
At Paris Island. a recruit is
given a psychological right-to-
the-jaw designed to transform
the average civilian into a
trained, human machine ready
for the toughest combat.
All the recruits home or lob
training is of little use to him
there. The psychological shock
Drill Instructors called DIS arc
told III DI School, wipes out all
previous values and alleglances
II is their job to see that it does
In DeSOlate Area
A gruelling day-coach ride, II
hours from Washington, takes
the recruit TO Yemassee, S. c.
There he is transferred to a bus
for P. l. 1t is gloomy from the
outset because this part Of South
Carolina is deSolate. The air is
humid and hot in summer.
Most recruits arrive tired
either from the train ride or the
farewell parties that launched
the trip. All come proudly. but
pride soon dies as the recruit in
his first day is introduced tc
Marine discipline.
From golf-grcen-kept from
gate. recruit buses drive onto q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
DEW MEN ENDURE
SUBZERO WEATHER

BRRRR!-Work on the Dislont EorIy
WornIne DEW IS eored on BY
1000 men in the Arctic wostcs Of
Conodo, despite subzero tempcro-
lures. Stoff Writer Riehord FrykIund
tells obout il on pogo BIZ.
SHlPBoARD EvENT-Thc Young
Clore Boothe meets on authentic
greet in the theoter world, Mox Rein
hordt, on board ship coming home
from Europe in todoys instoIImcnt Of
Alden Hoteh's Ambassador ESttoor.
dinory." Pose B.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

A 5l-year-old policeman. vet
cram Of 10 years on the force,
today was charged with accept
ing money to help two motorists
pass drivers tests and denying
to his superiors that he had
done it.
Charged was Pvt. Charles A.
Scott, who was license officer AT
the 10th precinct AT the time of
the acts described in the charges,
alleged TO have occurred in De-
cember and January. He was
taken of license duties early in
March and assigned to walk a
beat. Later in March, he was
transferred to the sixth precinct.
pvt Scott was ordered to
appear before Police Trial
Board next Tuesday to an
swcr charges of conduct UNI
becoming an officer, including
in addition to acts detrimental
to good discipline or tending To
bring discredit on the force, acts
In violation of a municipal or
dinance or police regulation. /"
Teacher Must BE Licensed
Pvt. Scott was accused of ac-
cepting SIS from one Lacey An
thony and $40 from one George
Berry to help them pass drivers
tests. In both cases, the charges
specify, the policeman knew the
men could not pass the test
without help.
Police regulations specify that
a driver teacher must be IL
censed. If he is to be paid for
his services.
IN the case Of MI. Berry. ac-
cording TO the charges. Pvt. Scott
was accused Of knowing that Mr..
Berry could not read or write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

long causeway, which separates
the island from the mainland,
An old saying goes: There are
only two ways off this island-l0
Ueeks-or feet first" When six
men left feet first this week. it
focused attention on the whole
Marine program.
The buses are unloaded at the
recruit receiving center and the
men are assigned to their DI. He
is likely to be the most clean
shaver, starched. pressed. spit
and-polished military man the
recruit has ever seen.
Introduction to Military
From then on. as far as the
recruit is concerned, the only
man between him and the Gre
ator is the DI.
The recruit is raced by the D1
through a iorrifying introduce
ton to military life His head
Is shorn to the skin. his civilian
clothes are taken away and he
is given a disinfectant shower, a
physical examination. Marine
dungaree uniforms, a sweatshlrt
See BOOT CAMP, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

The outhor, on employe Of The
Stor News Department, was o Porns
Island drill instructor for six months
in 1853. This is his account Of whot
the Marines attempt to ochieye phYsi-
eoEIy and psychoIoeicolIy, with their
toctcs at the Marine boot comp"
where SIX recruits drowned on o
march Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
| Shot Down,
3 Escape in
Air Battle
BULLETIN

UNITED NATIONS, N. 2,
(Pl.-U. N Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold reported
to the Security Council today
that both Israel and Egypt
have agreed to refrain from
hostile acts against each other
except in self defense. The
pledges were made, however.
before the air clash IN which
an Egyptian jet plane was re-
ported snot down by Israeli
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Israel Claims Victory
Over Egyptian jets
Paris Island Boot Camp:
An Instructors View
BY GEORGE d. BRAGAW

Boot Camp at Paris Island, c. is place where the
Marine Corps the habits and reactions of the civilian
and tries to create elite fighting by using sort OF
shock" treatment.
Young men there from everywhere east of the Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Senate Passes
Farm Bill, Sends
II 10 President
Benson Firing Urged;
Veto Uncertain After
50-to-35 Approval
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

President Eisenhower was con-
fronted today with a farm bill
he opposes and a Democratic
demand that he fire Secretary
of Agriculture Benson and name
a successor sympathetic" to the
new program.
The end of the long legislative
struggle came shortly after
Senate and House Roll Coils on Form
Bill. Poee GA
O'Clock last night, when the
Senate voted 50-35 approval of
the measure shaped into final
form by a House-Senate con-
ference last week.
A few hours earlier, the
House had approved the confer
ence report, 237-181. after re-
buffing by a 238-18l vote a move
by the Republican leadership to
send the measure back to con-
ference for revision in line with
Administration desires.
Will Get Close Study
Mr.. Eisenhower intends to give
further intensive study to the
bill before deciding finally
whether to sign or veto it. Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty said
in Augusta. Ga. today.
Mr.. Hagerty made it clear the
President still considers the
measure does not meet the test
of a good bill"
The secretary told questioners
he is sure Mr.. Eisenhower will
confer with Secretary Benson
before he makes final decision
concerning the legislation.
Il am sure the President Will
give the bill very serious study
as he does every BILL" Mr.. Hag :
erty added.
Asked if his remarks meant
the President had not yet made
final decision, Mr.. Hagerty
said the President never makes
final decision about legisla-
ton while 1t is pending in Con-
gress and that the farm measure
was finally passed only last
night.
Two Groups Ask Approval
Two of the three major ma
tional farm organizations called
on the President today to sign
the bill. They are the National
Grange and the National Farm
ers Union.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation, which worked
against the bill, has not yet Of
fered recommendations. But its
president, Charles B. Shuman.
said yesterday the measure was
ill considered" and would re
turn to the discredited programs
that contributed so much of the
present glutted market situa-
ton"
Both the Grange and the
Farmers Union contended that
farm income has declined 20
where it is essential that the
measure be made law.
In a telegram TO Mr.. Essen
hover, addressed TO the ninth
hole OF the Augusta Country
Club" President James G. Pat
ton Of the Farmers Union said.
Continued on Page "A. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Murray Urges Ending
Of Big Bomb Program
Acc Senior Member Would Halt
Further Testing Of Huge H-BIosts
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Atomic Energy Commissioner Thomas Murray said today
that this countryS hydrogen weapons big enough and
maybe big, and added that there is why we
should develop powerful than those have
the time asked that halt be called to the testing
OF large hydrogen weapons
making bigger bombs, Mr. Murray told Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
D. {. Man Held
In Strang|ing
Suspect Charged
In Pooks Hill Death

A self-dcSclibed muscle man"
was charged with murder today
in the strangulation Staying Of
Lonnie Juel Bailey. 36. a steward
at the Columbia Country Club
Two Washington detectives
said they we're forced to draw
.revolvers to persuade Lloyd
O'Neil Burnett. %. Of the 900
block of H street NV. 10 &C
company them to headquarters
In Municipal Court. Burnett
refused to waive extradition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Picture on Poee B-3

ENtuIe on To9e ID
Montgomery County and the case
was continued by Judge Edward
Beard until May IS to give the
Government time to prepare ex-
tradition papers.
MIR. Bailey died Tuesday eve
ming at the place of friend.
Ralph A. Mckee. 40, in the Pooks
Hill Apartments off Rockville
Pike in Bethesda. Mr.. Mckee.
an upholster. told police Mr..
Bailey had come to the apart
ment about 2 pm. with big.
heavy man.
After some drinks, the big man
demanded money and was re-
fused, police said Mr.. Mckee told
them A fight began m which
MI Mckee suffered a black eve.
He told police he passed out and
when he came to. Mr.. Bailey was
lying on the floor.
A cab was called at $50 pm.
TO take the victim to the hos
.pltal, but he was already dead.
Mr.. Mckee said the big
stranger had disappeared. also
about S400 worth Of clothing,
watches and other property.
StrangIing Victim
While there was no official
medical report pending labora-
tory tests, Montgomery Detective
1t. John P. Leahy said it APP
peared Mr.. Bailey had been
Strangled.
Police issued lookout for a
6-iOOt, l90-pound man with a
round full face and brown hair
comDed straight back.
Another clue: On one Of his
hands were two burn scars.
Within 80 hours Burnett was
arrested. The trail was picked
up at a tavern where he was
known as Smiley and when
under the influence, sometimes
RECALLED other customers by per-
hitting them to eXtinguish cigar
cites on the back OF his hand.
Detectives Randolph Dunn and
Malcolm Luebkert learned Bur
nett had been in the tavern Mon
day. apparently broke. Tuesday
night he returned, wearing a suit
too tight for him. He also had
money and bought Ascent beers
About am. today Detective
SergtS James Roche and Joseph
Bonaccorsy encountered Burnett
IN the 500 block of Ninth street
NV. They said he started to
make break. Whereupon the
detectives stuck 1886 in his alb
domen and back.
he said ne didn't like guns,
or police, and refused to talk
about anything much except his
strength" Sergt. Roche said. "He
boosted of lifting heavy weights
with ease"
Suits and Watch Found
The husky Burnett told police
he worked as a carpenters help
er. Scrgt Roche said police
found in his room tuxedo and
IA suit. and that Burnett was
wearing a wrist watch and suit
which were not his 1t. Lcahy
said Mr. Mckee identified the
watch and suit being worn by
Burnett as Mr.. M3Kee'S.
Burnett refused to talk TO
Washington detectives about the
Bailey case When he was taken
from the lookup for fngerprintS.
extra police were called TO escort
him.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01


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Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

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