Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 02, 1955, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 02 Aug. 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1955-08-02/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

■ - -^r
•:.v
• %r
■. y -
Alls Iteveß Elba
N & iil!l
iML :
Lt. Wallace Brown
Mai. William H. Baamer
TO BE FREED BY CHINA REDS—The release of
these 11 American airmen has been ordered by Red
China, according to a Peiping announcement. They
Families to Meet Flyers
On Coast for Reunion
Families of 11 Air Force flyers
scheduled to be released by the
Chinese Communists at Hong
Kong tomorrow will be flown to
the West coast for the reunion,
the Air Force said today.
The Defense Department an
nounced plans to fly the airmen
to Clark Air Force Base in the
Philippines for “medical and
administrative processing" before
being returned to the United
States.
Immediately after this the
airmen will be flown directly
to the West coast where arrange
ments are being made to reunite:
them with members of their
families who have requested to i
make the trip.
A spokesman said that it had
not been decided whether the :
flyers and their families would
meet at Seattle, Wash., or Travis
Air Force Base in California. The
exact location, he said depended ,
on prevailing winds and facilities
which would be necessary to take
care of the families. He added
that not all the next of kin had
as yet advised the department ,
whether they would make the ,
trip. i
"The choice of the West Coast:;
over Hawaii was made since the ,
flight from Clark to the West ;
Coast via the northern route .
can be negotiated in approxi- i
mately the same time it would
take to fly from Clark to Hono
lulu. In addition, it would avoid
a longer, more tiresome flight for
the families of the airmen,” the (
announcement stated.
The spokesman said that a
number of the parents were |
rather elderly and conld
stand a long flight. ji
The Associated Press reported i
from Hong Kong that two C-54 h
transports had been sent there :
by the Air Force to bring back
the flyers.
Red China notified the United
States yesterday that the men ,
were freed and said they had '
left Ptiping on their way home. ,
A United States Air Force of- ,
fleer said the men will be taken
from the border of Fanling, a
plush jockey club.
Then they will be driven to
Hong Kong's Kai Tak Airport 1
for a brief news conference.
The American Red Cross an-.:
nounced in Tokyo it was setting i
up trans-Paciflc telephone serv- ’
ice for the airmen to use.
The 11 men were sentenced
on spy charges after their B-29 '
LOST
BRIEFCASE, leather, under arm: initial* |J
H. W. C." Liberal reward. NA. &-
7460. Ext. 7)U —4_
CAMERA AND CASE. 400 bill. Randolph j
st nw Finder please return to 417:
Randolph at. n.w . or call RA H-TlbA
or PI. 7-66K3. Reward. ~4
COCKER, tan. female. “Taffy ". near
Georgetown: no collar: reward JU.
ft-6550. —4
COMPACT. solid gold, with multi-col
stones, in brocade case: n.w. tic great
sentimental value: liberal reward. NA
5- Ext 10 —6
DOG. Canary Island, male, small, brown
and white, abort leg.*-, answers »o
“Habidilast aeen in Capitol View
and Clay Terrace area, reward. LU
3-1440. 7
DOG. young, large, male, hound, tan.
white and black: no collar or tag: an
swers to “Frits*', vicinity Soldiers'
Home: reward. RA 6-01 DO. Ext !44
4*
DOLL COAT, red and green plaid, wool:
vie Spring Valley shopping center or
Diamond Cab or Dupont Circle. Call
OL, 4-5:144.
ENVELOPE, containing photos and mite
papers vie. of 14th and lltb ata. n.w.
reward. NO 7-4360. 'Z m _ I
EYEGLASSES, trifocals, with case, lost
July 21 near Kensington shopping area
Reward. OL. H-BV2.T _
LOST VOl'B PET. call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. 11 O at.
n.W NO 7-5730. I
KEY CASE, brown, ripper; 6 key* and]
class ring; lost on Hains Pt. wolf |
course Reward. CO. 5-1014, JU. I
s-lii:i7. —* ,
PARAKEET, ere.n band No. 67. vie. 15th;'
and Girard sts. n.w. HU. 3-346,.
-~3
PARAKEET. “Buddy,” dark ~blue, whitei
head 16th and Sheridan nw. Re- 1
ward RA. 6-6332. —4__
PARAKEET, small male, light blue. '
banded: lost July 24. vie. Clifton Park. 1
JU. 5-K4IH after 5. ,
RAT TERRIER, male, black, some white
around mouth and between 2 toet on |
hind foot: no tag; last seen Sat. morn
ins in Vienna. Va . answers to name:
of 'Butchie'' reward. Call Dunkirkj*
6-
SUN GLASSES, prescription, white and
gold olastlc frame: in Ft Dupont Pk .
Bun. Reward. LU. 4-588 D.
SIAMESE BLUE POINT, female; about
July ID at Reservoir rd. and 44th st.
n.w. Reward. EM.3-J069 —S
WALLET, brown leather: Initials “W. L. I
H '; containing cash, check and per-1
sonal papers; near Pth and Crittenden:
sts. nw Liberal reward. JU. 7-S2IP!
—4
WALLET, green; lost Monday morning.
Liberal reward. JU. 7-6870.
WATCH, lady's. :»1-Jewel Buiova. 6!
diamonds, vie. 14th and Colorado n.w.!
REWARD _ DU 7-1622. -—2 _
WRIST WATCH, lady's. G'ruen. white
gold, with chipped diamonds Frl . 28.
betw. E and F on Pth. or vie Metro-'
politan Theater: reward. KI 0-6437.
_ t
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white ‘gold
Oruen; vicinity Cabin John. Md Re- j
ward OL. 2-2400. —4_
FOUND
CANARY, light yellow, tame 1202
M.vrtle ave.. Takoma Park, Md. JU
6-9876.
DALMATIAN, female; vie. 200 Fort Hunt
fd. Alex. Owner or good Va. home
Call KI. 9-3959. _
DOG. tnedlum-eliedTemale; dark bundle.;
white marklnae; vie. ’lOtl Duke st., 1
Alex Owner or good Va. home. Call;
KI. H-3989.
SIEYS, act of 5, vie. of 17th and Con
•tltutlon ave.; has tan with "Lucks
Number 104." Call RA. 3-4566.
PARAKEET, cobalt; no identlAcatlon
found Aug. 1; Vic. Chevy Chase. Md ;
OL. 8-0234. I
Airman John W. Thompson 111
CoL Jobs Arnold, Jr.
3L
jm
Capt. Eugene Vaxdi
> was shot down over North Korea
i January 12, 1953. The United
; States denied the espionage
i charge, saying they were on a
. routine leaflet-dropping mission.
The commander of the B-29,
■ Col. John Knox Arnold, jr., Sil
liver Spring. Md., was given a
! 10-year sentence. Sentences
1 given the other crew members
■ ranged down to four years.
1 The annuoncement of their;
release made no mention of two
‘ Army civilian employes tried
with the Air Force men and
given the longest sentences of
the group. They are John T.j
Downey, 24, of New Britain,
' Conn., who was sentenced to life
imprisonment, and Richard G.
Fecteau. 27. Lynn. Mass., given
20 years.
i The United States is seeking,
their release, along with other
American civilians detained in
China, in the current talks with;
Red Chinese Ambassador Wang
Ping-nan in Geneva.
Release of the 11 airmen will
leave only 11 other American
veterans of the Korean war
whom the United States Gov
ernment has said it believes the
Red Chinese are holding. The;
others are six Navy men and five
from the Coast Guard lost in
separate planes off China Jan
uary 18. 1953.
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page
other urban redevelopment pro
grams.
Other opponents of the sug
gested. compromise cited a
issued early this aft
ernoon by Housing Adminis
trator Albert M. Cole. Mr. Cole
declared his agency is not will
ing to compromise on 45.000 new
units on a one-year basis. He
said the agency still favors the
President's original proposal for
35.000 new units a year for two
years under an arrangement
whereby they would be tied ini
with slum clearance and urban
development programs.
Confer on Measures
j Mr. Martin and Senate Re
publican Leader Knowland talked
with newsmen after they and
other Republican congressional,
leaders conferred with the Pres
; ident about half a dozen meas
ures the administration still ex
pects to get through this session.!
I Besides the housing legislation,,
i Senator Knowland said Mr. Ei-i
senhower strongly believes that!
Congress should not quit before
approving a bill for building an
atomic merchant vessel to use
to demonstrate to the world the:
peaceful uses of atomic energy.
The President wants action on
' a bill approved by the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy, providing for
' i construction of the ship. The
i House has passed a substitute
! measure for building a reg
ular merchant ship powered
by atomic energy. Both the
bills are pending in the Sen
ate Mr. Martin said the Demo
cratic leadership in the House
has been adamant so far against
i calling up for action the bill
favored by the President.
Wants Leadership
Senator Knowland said Mr.
Eisenhower pointed out that it
would be detrimental to Ameri
can leadership in the "atoms for
j peace” field if Russia or some
other country should get an
atomic peace ship built ahead of
:the United States.
,j “The loss of six months time,
until Congress reconvenes in:
January might be crucial in
giving the Soviet a leg up in:
this race,” the Senator told re
porters.
Asked if the atomic ship legis-
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Airman Daniel C. Schmidt Airman H. M. Benjamin. Jr. Ber*t. Howard W. Brown
were captured after their B-29 was shot down in the
Korean War and had been sentenced on charges of
“spying."—AP Wirephotos.
lat,on was something that could
hold up adjournment of Con
gress. Senator Knowland said "I
don't know—the adjournment
situation is still open until we
see what legislation we can
pass.”
He added that he was “still
' hopeful we can clear the decks
1 and adjourn tonight." But he
said adjournment could very well
be delayed a day or two.
Other measures listed by Sen
ator Knowland and Mr. Martin
on which the administration ex
pects action before adjournment
included extension of the Defense
Production Act. District transit
legislation, extension of the small
business administration and a
bill increasing pay of Govern
ment executives.
Met Early Today
Both houses met early again
today to push toward a finish.
The parliamentary picture
showed some perhaps signifi
cant changes since last night.
Major attention as well as the
bulk of remaining business has
shifted more to the Senate than
the House, which, during the
i last week, grappled with the
heaviest logjam.
Moreover, many members al
j ready are shifting to other
scenes. Several Senators were:
starting European trips or other
journeys planned when they '
thought Congress would go home;
July 30. This exodus conceiv
ably could affect the outcome cfj
close votes in the Senate and to
a lesser extent in the House.
The Senate situation centers
mainly on these developments
or disputes:
1. A House-approved bill to
extend the Sugar Act for allo
cating quotas to domestic and
foreign suppliers experienced
further changes by the Senate
Finance Committee It also en
countered a threat of prolonged
speech-making on the Senate
floor today, although ultimate
passage seems likely
2. The Senate-House deadlock
over a legislative appropriation
bill may be broken by Senate ac
ceptance of a resolution passed
,late yesterday by the House to
'continue until next year the'
same congressional expense
money and employes’ salary,
scales in effect during the past,
fiscal year. An unbending and
apparently angry fight broke out
between some House and Senate
leaders when House conferees
wanted the conference to ap
prove House employe wage
boosts and other benefits simi
lar to those the Senate voted
previously for itself.
Dispute Procedure
Senate leaders contended the
House should have passed an
earlier authorization bill for
ithose items. House leaders hold
that it was unprecedented and
! unwarranted for the Senate to
tell the House what it ought to
do about its own housekeeping
and paycosts. In any event,
neither side of the Capitol shows
signs of budging This means
none of the proposed increases
or new projects in the legislative
bill will be approved until next
year.
3. Another pay bill already
voted by the House awaits Sen
ate action. This measure, re
quested by President Eisenhower,
would lift salaries of Cabinet
officers and many other top-level
officials in the executive branch
25% OFF on Insurance / /
cZ72 IMS THE BIGGEST TRADES
IN OUR HISTORY. NO OTHER
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Cut Elmer Llewellyn
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1 Slo-Mo-Shun V Has
[Accident in Trials
! SEATTLE. Aug. 2 UP. —A
‘test-run accident yesterday
I nearly spelled the elimination of
s the defending champion, Stan
s Sayres’ Slo-Mo-Shun V. from
1 next Sunday's Gold Cup hydro
, plane races on Lake Washing
i ton.
Driver Lou Fageol was badly
bruised but otherwise unin
sured.
The Slo-Mo V. with Fageol
at the wheel, roared out from
its Hunts Point moorage for a
test run on the lake when a
pleasure cruiser cut in front of
her.
i When the sleek hydro hit the
wake of the pleasure craft the
Slo-Mo V was lifted high into
the air. Fageol clung to the
steering wheel to keep from be
ing thrown into the water. He
was slammed back into the seat.
1 splitting it in two when the
: Slo-Mo V smashed back into
the water. Sayres said an exam
ination of the craft showed no
damage to the hull.
520 Cases of Polio
In Massachusetts
BOSTON. Aug. 2 Iflb —Massa
chusetts' 18th polio death this
year was recorded today as the
State's 1955 total of cases
reached 520.
In the six New England States,
the year's total now is 675. This
counts the 520 in Massachusetts,
78 in Connecticut, 23 in New
Hampshire. 21 in Rhode Island.
17 in Vermont and 16 In Maine.
Boston, which has borne the
brunt of the disease in Massa
chusetts. has had 235 cases—the
highest number ever reported in
one year. Thirteen were added
yesterday.
Among the latest Massachu
setts cases was a 20-year-old
student nurse, Natalie Roberts,
who had been attending polio
patients at the Children’s Medi
cal Center. Miss Roberts has
non-paralytic polio.
Mark Clark, 9, of the Dorches
ter section of Boston, died yes
terday at Children's Hospital—
the ninth person to die of polio
, in Boston this year.
Airliner With 34 Lands
Safely Despite Crash
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Aug.
2 (4*).—A two-engine Trans
j World Airlines plane cariying
34 persons crashed in landing
at Broome County Airport late
yesterday. No one was Injured
'seriously.
The Martin Mainliner sheared
|off its landing gear when it
struck an embankment, bounced
several times and skidded about
500 feet along the runway. It
remained upright.
One unidentified woman was
[reported to have suffered
scraped and bruised shins.
Japan Seeks Red Trade
TOKYO. Aug. 2 UP.— A pri
vately sponsored Japanese trade
mission will leave for Russia
early in September to plan
Japan-Soviet trade. Kyodo news
service said the group will repre
sent business and industrial
firms.
Taipei Won't Recognize
Any of Geneva Decisions
TAIPEI. Formosa, Aug. 2 (4*).
—The legislative yuan (parlia
ment) foreign affairs committee
declared today Nationalist China
would not recognize any de
cisions affecting her Interest
that might be reached in the
United States talks with Red
China at Geneva.
The committee issued its state
ment after hearing a report by
Foreign Minister George Yeh at
a closed session. The group
called on him for a background
report.
The committee statement said
the United States was obliged,
under its mutual defense treaty
with Nationalist China, to try
to halt the march of commu
nism and. under the treaty. 1
should not talk with the Chinese;
Reds.
In an earlier public statement.;
Mr. Yeh said Communist China's
release of 11 American flyers
Geneva Parley
Warning Heard
By the Associated Pres*
1 A House Foreign Affairs sub
committee has unanimously
warned against “overoptimism"
,in United States-Red China
, talks in Geneva and criticized
, “distinguished Americans" for
saying the Formosa question
' should be discussed.
1 A senior subcommittee mem
ber said the criticism adopted
last night was “obviously" di
rected at Senator George. Dem
ocrat of Georgia, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, but Senator George
wasn't mentioned directly be
cause of the congressional prac
tice of "not naming members of
j the other body.”
The statement was issued un
der the signatures of Chairman
Zablockl, Democrat of Wiscon
sin, and all nine other members
i of the House Subcommittee on
; the Far East.
While the Geneva summit
talks "started a chain reaction
of optimism," the group said,
"we must-warn against unjust!-!
fled optimism.”
On the Formosa question, the
group said that the United States
has announced that the Ameri
can-Red Chinese talks at Geneva
are confined to "a few practical
Issues.’’
But even before the talks
started, the statement declared,
“distinguished Americans have
; cut the ground from our nego
: tiator by stating that we ought
s to discuss the Formosa issue with
Red China at higher levels . . .
“It is the height of folly to
; jeopardize our position and that
, of our allies in Asia for an il-i
> lusion of accomplishment by de
claring that we ought to meet 1
with the Chinese Communists
, soon to settle the Formosa Issue.”
Finn Twins Given
Parole Hearing
SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 2
{/P. —The Finn twins. Federal
prisoners who recently ended a
hunger strike, have received a
, parole hearing.
This was disclosed here last
night by Dr. Ivan W. Steele,
warden of the United States
i Medical Center for Federal
Prisoners.
The twins. George and
Charles, 41. of Los Angeles, are
[serving a year's sentence for in
terfering with a Federal officer
!in their “citizen's arrest" of
: United States Attorney Laugh
lin Waters during a lengthy
legal dispute over ownership of
a war surplus airplane."
Dr. Steele said the twins "did
not request the hearing, but the
center put them up for parole.”
He would not comment on when
the hearing was held, but said a
member of the United States
i Parole Board from Washington,
conducted the action. No deci-|
sion on the hearing is expected j
for two to three weeks, he;
added.
fCijrlli
. "had been expected for months.”
“It would be an irony of jus
: tice if their release should be
i made the reason for reward" to
• the Chinese Reds. Mr. Yeh said.
Nationalist newspaper criti
! clsm of United States participa
l tion in the Geneva talks grew J
increasingly bitter.
"The moment the Chinese
r Communists shoot their way in
; to the United Nations, we shall
> withdraw.” said the official Cen-
I tral Daily News.
“If the Reds gain entry, it
I would not only be a setback for
, the republic of (Nationalist)
> China, but also a moral and
r spiritual blow to the United
• States, the leader of the demo
,:cratic world.’
il Blared the United Daily News.
an Independent newspaper: “We
J yearn to see the United States
; in the role of a sage, not of a
; fool.
GENEVA
Continued From First Page
tlement of the repatriation issue;
| should not be difficult if both!
sides “adopt an attitude of nego- j
I tiation and conciliation.”
There was some speculation!
here that the Communists, de-'
■ siring to move on to other ques
r tions, might release the Ameri
’ can civilians without pressing
i the issue of the students.
I Just what other issues would
• be discussed under the second
i agenda item was something for
the two Ambassadors to settle
when they got to It. In proposing
I the agenda. Mr. Wang said:
“It is our opinion that when
we come to the second item on
j the agenda, each side may put
forward questions which directly
! involve both China and the
United States and which they!
! consider should be discussed so
; both sides can have a free ex
: change of views.”
The burning questions to the
'Chinese are the status of For
-1 mosa and the seat in the
■[United Nations which Peiping'
5 hasn’t been able to get. The
' United States has already made
it clear it will not take up mat
ters concerning the Chinese
i Nationalists—Formosa, particu
larly—so long as they are not
■ present at the conference table.
Mr. Wang's call for a “free
of views." however,
>; could be interpreted as a bid
. for only a discussion of com
i mon problems without the aim
lof definite agreements that
would affect the Interests of the
. Nationalists. Such agreements.
if they appeared possible, pre
j sumably would be left for later
[ meetings at a higher level.
t If Mr. Johnson discussed
, these points yesterday, his
views were not disclosed either
j in the joint communique after
t the conference session or in the'
. companion statement from the
. United States delegation.
i Flyers' Release
Pleases U. N. Chief
MALMO. Sweden. Aug. 2 UP.—
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold said to
;day that he “really never for a
! moment doubted” that the 11
[ American airmen held by Red
China would be released.
‘ Mr. Hammarskjold said he
‘ was gratified by the Chinese
Communist announcement yes
terday that the flyers were being
freed. He described the an
■ nouncement as a "somewhat de
cayed gift" for the 50th birth
l day he celebrated here last Fri
day.
Mr. Hammarskjold flew to Red
China early this year to seek
' the release of the men after the
. U. N. called for such action. He
. has since been negotiating with
, the Chinese Communists through
diplomatic channels.
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A-3
'Who dares be friendly with •
[Partner who may sell you down
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Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page A-3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972