Evening star. [volume], October 04, 1955, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WEATHER FORECAST
Some cloudiness, less cool tonight, low
near 58. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow.
(Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Midnight 57 6 ajn.__.s3 11 a.m 66
2 ajn —56 8 a.m....57 Noon 69
4 an.—s 410 a j 0... .95 1 pjn.__.7o
103 d Year. No. 277.
District Heads
Asked to Hold
Spending Line
Theme Repeated
As Hearing Opens;
Crowd Near Record
By HECTOR McLEAN
•The Distrct Commissioners to
day were urged to hold the line
in plans for city government
spending next year, even if' it
means cutting back some mu
nicipal services.
The theme rang repeatedly as
the city heads opened an all-day
Other Budget Stories. Poe# A-21
public hearing on spending re
quests by department heads far
the fiscal year 1957, which begins
next July 1.
Speaking for the Washington
Board of Trade, Richard Norris,
vice chairman of the group’s
municipal finance committee,
said:
“We recommend that the gen
eral fund budget (which finances
most city activities except for
highways, sewers and water) for
1957 be held to the same figure
as for 1956, increased only to
reflect higher salaries enacted
during the last session (of Con
gress)."
Costs Would Be Curbed
Mr. Norris declared. “It is rec
ognized that the net effect of
this policy wil be to reduce ex
penditures for some activities to
offset increased costs of certain
mandatory items (of increase)
and some facilities included in
the public works program. But
we see no alternative. Costs
cannot continue unchecked with
out serious damage to the Dis
trict’s economy.”
A near-record crowd of almost
200 persons was on hand as the
city heads listened to the public
advice them how much the Dis
trict should spend in the next
fiscal year.
A large group applauded vigor
ously at every item of testimony
supporting the budget requests of
the Board of Education. They,
were finally cautioned by Com
missioner Spencer that repeated
applause would unduly prolong
the hearings, which had 75 wit
n&ses scheduled to testify. \
On behalf of the Federation
of Citizens’ Associations. William
J. Smith, chairman of the Fiscal
Relations and Taxation Commit
tee. urged the Commissioners “to
practice rigid economies and
adopt a policy of limiting mu
nicipal services.” He said. “In
creased services are fine—we all
like them—but the District of
Columbia cannot afford theto
year after year without creating
a critical situation.”
Mr. Smith declared, however.
“In view of the facts that any
cutback means curtailment of
services, it would be impracti
cal to reduce funds from present
levels by any significant amount.”
Spencer Warns of Crisis
The hearing opened with a
warning by Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer that “the revenue
situation in the general fund is
critical, caused by the cost of
recent pay increases, estimated
at $8 million a year.”
Forecasting heavy tax in
creases for the coming year, he
said: “Just to maintain the 1956
level of appropriaaions after al
lowing the mandatory items,
there will be required a reduc
tion of services unless new reve
nue sources are provided.” He
pointed out that the city’s gen
eral fund back account at the
Treasury expects to take in
about $33 million less next year
than department heads want to
spend from that account.
Citing plans for a public hear
ing on tax increases scheduled
for October 28, he invited the
group to attend that session also.
Comment Handicapped
The Board of Trade spokes
man complained that no intelli
gent comment on the proposed
budget is possible under present
procedures. Now, he pointed out,
the public is asked to testify on
departmental requests before the
commissioners have decided
which of these to allow and how
See BUDGET, Page A-21
Spain Names Envoy
BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 4
(IP). —The Spanish cabinet today
named Eduardo Proper de Calle-
Jon, Consul General in Washing
ton, to be Ambassador to Canada.
FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Use the Productive
B>tar
CLASSIFIED
Washington's Biggest
Classified Medium
Because It Consistently Produces
the Best Ytar-'Round Results for
Classified Advertissrs, The Star
Publishes Mora Classified Ads
Then the Other Two Washington
Newspapers Combined.
If You Hove Something to Buy,
Trad* or Sail, and Want Quick
Results
Coll STtrling 3-5000
Aik /or oo Ai-Tpktr
(She JEtieninn
y J y WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION V/ . T '
Phone ST. 3-5000
HI
}
1
r 11 ? , . . - - >
[ DEPOSED DICTATOR IN EXILE—Juan Peron (left), deposed Argentine dicta
i tor, smiles from the back seat of a car on arrival in Asuncion, Paraguay,
i Sunday. He is now a closely guarded exile at a private home there. At
right is Paraguayan Minister of Justice Romero Pereyra. (Story on Page A-3.)
—AP Wirephoto by radio from Buenos Aires.
CTC Rails on Key Bridge
To Go by Next Summer
* /
1 Company Agrees to Take Heads Off Tracks
And Then Lay Pavement Over Them
Capital Transit Co. today
agreed to abandon its trolley;
tracks across Key Bridge next
July or August by taking the
heads off the rails and paving
over them.
. | The company decision was an
nounced in a letter to District
’ Commissioner Samuel Spencer
Trom CTC President J. A. B.
Broadwater. Several weeks ago
I the city ordered the company
, to comply with plans for the
(widening and repaving of Key
Bridge. This would have forced
, the company either to abandon
r ite tracks or raise the grade of
I j them an average of three and
. one-half inches.
, The company, scheduled to go
i out of business next August 14,
. had been promised by the Com-;
. missioners it would not have to
[ remove any of its trackage until!
>fhea.
,i The company said it would re
place its trolley service to Rosslyn
i Circle with shuttle bus service
; until the company goes out of
business entirely.
Text of Letter
j The letter said:
“Further response is made to
syour recent letter regarding the
plans of the District of Columbia
government to widen and im
prove Key Bridge. II accordance
With the desire of the D. C.
Board of Commissioners to pro
ceed with the widening of Key
(Bridge, and as a result of dis
cussions with representatives of
jthe Capital Transit Co. and of
-the D. C. Highway Department,
(Capital Transit Co. will abandon
(the street car tracks and street
, car service over Key Bridge with
(the explicit understanding that
(the abandonment will occur in
(the last phase of reconstruction!
work as planned for the bridge;
by the D. C. Highway Depart
ment. Until such abandonment
(the company will continue to
serve its patrons, using its service
across the bridge, by means of
the Rosslyn car line.
| “It is our understanding that;
(the physical abandonment of(
track due to the reconstruction
work will take place about the
latter part of July or early Au
gust, 1956, and will fit in with
( the Highway Department's re
! construction timetable at that
’ time. When the track is finally
1 abandoned, Capital 'J’ransit Co.
! will serve its Rosslyn patrons
; with a shuttle bus service de
! signed to enable them to com
plete their transit journey with
; out an extra fare. This shuttle;
service, of course, will continue i
until the franchise of the com-! jured.”
Advice From Wall Street
Is Costly, Senators Find
By the Associated Press
The Senate Antimonopoly Sub
committee has received with
some surprise a bill for $1,700
expense money from a group of
Wall Street brokers and big busi
nessmen subpoenaed as witnesses
at recent hearings on a proposed
Pacific Coast utility merger.
Chairman O’Mahoney, Demo
crat of Wyoming, said today the
vouchers from 14 individuals will
be paid.
Witnesses subpoenaed to con
gressional hearings are entitled
to coilect up to sl2 a day in
expense money plus 10 cents a
mile for travel.
However, the staff of the sub
committee said that in most sim
ilar cases bus'nessmen-witnesses
have waived fees.
The staff said vouchers for ex
penses have been filed by the
following who testified:
Chandler Hovey, Jr., White.
Weld 6c Co.; Walter J. Gruber,
WASHINGTON, 'D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955— FIFTY-SIX PAGES.
★★
’ pany expires on August 14. 1956,
■{at which time it will be discon
tinued along with all other tran
(sit service now rendered the
by Capital Transit
(Co
Heads ta Be Taken Off Ralls
“It is further understood that
Capital Transit Co., in its desire
to co-operate with the District
| officials at the time necessary as
indicated above will, in wo-ordi
-1 nation with the paving schedule;
( of the Department of Highways
‘ and by means of its own forces
| of those of a contractor, remove;
; the heads from the rails now on ;
Key Bridge in accordance with;
the construction plans of the
District of Columbia Highway
“Department for the widening and
'paving of Key Bridge, and pay
‘ for that area of repaving as re
quired by law. The conduit
under the roadway of Key Bridge,
now the property of the company,
will be left in place and trans
; ferred to the District of Colum
bia government for the conven
ience and use of the Highway
Department.
“It is further understood that
, this action is subject to apprp
, priate recommendation by the
Public Utilities Commission and
( approval by the Board of Com
. ; missioners of the District of Co
lumbia.”
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
.(Engineer Commissioner of the
. District, and a member of the
! Utilities Commission, praised the
(company agreement as a “fine
(accommodation” by the com
| pany with the Highway Depart
mentplans.
New Subway for Soviet
! LONDON, Oct. 4 (A I ).—The
( Moscow radio reports Lenin
grad's new subway line is expect
ed to go into operation soon. The
' line, a little less than seven miles
1 long, has eight stops.
BULLETIN
Many Injured in Crash
; WEST NEWTON. Pa. (IP).—
A runaway truck crashed into
: a Baltimore A Ohio railroad
freight train at a grade cross
i Jng here today. The train
jumped the track and demol
ished, at least two buildings.
( Police said they had received
j reports of “many persons in
-1 M
Union Securities Corp.; Francis
- Currie, secretary of Stockholders
i Committee for Puget Sound
) Power & Light Co.: Laurence M.
I Marks of Laurence M. Marks 6s
- Co.; Frederick L. Miller. Blyth
5St Co., Inc.; Jacob Bleibtreu,
I Abraham St Co.; Richard S. Nye,
Georgeson St Co.; Frederick C.
■ Gardner, Ebasco Services. Inc.;
■ George C. Walker, president of
I Electric Bond & Share Corp.;
William E. Parrott of Ebasco 6s i
. Pacific Northwest Power Co.; :
I Kinsey M. Robinson, Washing
i ton Water Power Co.
i Three others who came here I
under subpoena but did not tea
- tify also submitted vouchers.
■ They are:
; John S. Tilney, Wood, Walker
St Co.; Margaret M. Frank, sec
■ retary of Ebasco. and William J.
; Collins of Portland, Oreg.
All witnesses except Mr. Col
. tins are listed as from New York
. City.
D. C. to Restudy
Hospital Plan
Tuberculosis Beds
Held Not Needed
By JOHN McKELWAY
H
The need for the proposed
300-bed tuberculosis hospital at!
District General Hospital has
again been questioned. The Star (
learned today.
i The hospital, subject of a
similar debate just a year ago,
i was part of the Public Works
program and was to be built at
Ha cost of 83.4 million. Congress
i has approved the project.. Final
i architectural designs were to be
submitted to the Commissioners
> iin two weeks and bids woe to
be let later this month.
The) current discussion of the
( hospital’s future has arisen from
; a marked vacancy of beds at
all tuberculosis facilities in the
( District and a budget fight with
in the Health Department, it
’ was understood.
“Re-examining Situation”
Dr. Dajjlel L. Secktnger said
today his department was again
' “re-examining the tuberculosis
situation locaUy.” He is ex
■ pected to report Thursday at a
■ meeting of the Commissioners
'Health Advisory Council.
Apparently, it was said, anti
’ microbial therapy and chest sur
gery have so reduced tuber
culosis waiting lists and length of
; stay in tuberculosis hospitals
; that the once pressing need for
; additional tuberculosis beds has
; diminished.
The budget roots
, in a budget request made by Dr.
Daniel L. Finucane, director of
Glenn Dale Hospital, the Dis
trict’s principal tuberculosis hos
pital.
. Dr. Finucane requested in the
( fiscal ’57 budget approximately
SIBO,OOO for a revamping of fa
i cilities at Glenn Dale toward
i developing Glenn Dale as a hos
pital concerned mainly with dis
eases of the chest and not tuber
culosis.
I Dr. Finucane made this request
See HOSPITAL, Page A-3
Stocks Hold Gains
After Uncertain
Market Opening
NEW YORK. Oct. 4 (f).—The
stock market held most gains
stubbornly this afternoon in a
comeback from yesterday’s break.
Prices were ahead about $3
a share in pivotal issues, while
losses were kept mostly within j
the $1 area on a day when news ;
of President Eisenhower's condi- \
tion was reassuring.
Earlier gains were shaded a
bit in later trade. Oeneral Mo
tors was up $2 at $139.12, United
States Steel $1.50 to $57. New
York Central $1 at $44.50 and
Anaconda Copper $1 at s3l.
Bethlehem Steel, an excep
tional gainer, kept $4 of an
earlier $5 advance. Chrysler
was ahead $2.75, Glenn Martin
$1.62, International Paper $2.75,
Aluminum Ltd $1.60 and Boeing ,
$1.62. ,
Among losers, American Tele- ;
phone was off 25 cents. Union ,
Pacific sl, Allied Chemical 12
cents and Texas Co. sl. j
The market opened on a note
of uncertainty. Prices were ir
regular. The ticker tape, which
normally reports prices within
seconds, was two minutes late,
but it caught up quickly. Then
the market took a positive up
ward trend.
A new wave of tension over
President Eisenhower’s condi
tion sent the market down yes- <
terday to a point even lower than j
the one reached the previous
Monday when the President's ill
ness sparked the biggest break 1
since October 28, 1929.
Dodgers Take
24) Lead Over
Yanks in Sixth
Hodges Sends Home
Both Runs; Byrne
Gives Way to Grim
BULLETIN
NEW YORK (Special).—
The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead
over the Yanks in the sixth
Inning as Gil Hodges’ sacrifice
fly sewed Peewee Reese, who
had singled and moved up on
an error and a sacrifice. Bob
Grim, replaced Tommy Bvrne
on the mound for the Yanks,
who failed to score in their
half.
By BURTON HAWKINS
Bt»r SUB Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The
Dodgers led the Yanks. 1-0, after
five lmfings in the bitterly fought
payoff game of the World Series
today.
Tommy Byrne, 35-year-old
southpaw who won the second
game of the Series, was nicked
for a run in tne fourth when Roy;
Campanella doubled and Gil!
Hodges singled. Those were
the only hits the Dodgers got in i
the first five innings.
Johnny Padres, youthful
Brooklyn lefthander who won the
third game, allowed four hits
over the first five innings, pulling
out of a minor jam in the third. I
FIRST INNING
BROOKLYN—RIzzuto came in
fast for Gilliam’s hopper and
threw him out. Reese filed to
Cerv. Martin threw out Snider.
NEW YORK—Rlzzuto fouled
to Campanella. Martin filed to
Gilliam. McDougald took a
third strike.
SECOND INNING
’ BROOKLYN Martin threw (
out Campanella. Furillo filed,
deep to Howard. Hodges walked/
Martin threw out Hoak.
NEW YORK—Snider made .aj
( running catch of Berra’s liner(
to left-center. Zimmer threw out
Bauer. Skowron'* smash to right
field bounced into the seats for'
, a ground-rule double. Reese
, threw out Cerv.
THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN Rlzzuto threw
' out Zimmer. Martin threw out
1 Podres. Oilliam walked on four
1 pitches. Reese lined to Cerv.
1 NEW YORK—Howard filed to
• Snider. Byrne took a third
strike. Rlzzuto walked on four
! pitches. Martin singled to
i right, Rlzzuto (topping at see-
I ond. , McDougald's grounder
! struck Rlzzuto as be was sliding
into third base for an automatic
, out.
FOURTH INNING
BROOKLYN—Snider fanned.
I, Campanella doubled to left for
,ithe first hit off Byrne. Rlzzuto
( came in fast to scoop up Furillo’s
. trickier and whipped him out,
i Campanella taking third. Hodges
, singled to left, scoring Campa
nella. McDougald threw out
Hoak. One run. t
i NEW YORK—Snider and Oil-!,
liam permitted Berra's routine
( fly to drop safely between them
' for a double. Either outfielder
; could have caught the ball easily,
( but apparently “shouted” each
1 other off of the ball. Bauer lined
to Furillo, Berra holding second.
» Berra took third as Zimmer
• threw out Skowron. Cerv popped
' to Reese.
FIFTH INNING
BROOKLYN—Zimmer fanned.
, Podres fouled to McDougald.
( Martin threw out Oilliam.
NEW YORK—Howard filed
, deep to Gilliam. Byrne again
took a third strike. Hoak threw
out Rizzuto.
SIXTH INNING
BROOKLYN—Reese singled to
center. Snider sacrificed and was ,
, safe when Skowron tagged Snider;(
(as he came into first base and ,
had the ball knocked from his ,
glove. Reese held _econd. Cam- ,
panella sacrificed. Byrne to Mar- ,
tin, who covered first. Furillo
was purposely passed, filling the .
bases. Bob Grim replaced Byrne {
on the mount for the Yankees.
Hodges filed deep to Cerv, Reese
scoring and Snider taking third (
after the catch. Berra blocked a ,
pitch into the dirt but couldn’t
locate the ball Immediately and (
Furillo took second as Snider
held third. Hoak walked, again (
(filling the bases. George Shuba ,
batted for Zimmer and was out. -
Skowron to Grim, who covered
first. One run.
NEW YORK—Sandy Amoros
went to leftfleld and Gilliam
moved to second base fJr the
Dodgers. Martin walked on
four pitches. McDougald beat out
a bunt down to third-base line,
Martin stopping at second. Am
oros raced to leftfleld foul line
for a fine catch of Berra’s fly.
McDougald had moved too far.
towards second base and became i
a double-play victim when Reese i
relayed Amoros' throw to Hodges. ,
Reese whipped out Bauer on i
close play. (
GAME AT A GLANCE !
BTARTING LINEUPS *
BROOKLYN NEW YORK
omita. 11 ftluuto, u
1 Retae. If Sartln. 3b
Bolder, el MrDoueald. 3b t
Campanella, a Berra, c ,
Furillo, rs Bauer, rs I
Hodaea. lb Skowron, lb <
Hoak. 3b Cere, cf
Zimmer. 3b 1 oward. It \
Podrea. p Berne, p
sash i«: bf rl,h,rtx ,A) *
SCORE BY INNINGS
Dodgers 000 101 ,
Yankees— 900 090 i
India Prods U.S.
To Talk to Chou
Presidents Night Good;
He's Rested, Ref reshed
Eisenhower Signs Letter Asking Nixon
To Continue Presiding at Meetings
BULLETIN
DENVER (Special).—Presi
dent Eisenhower is “comfort
able. relaxed and cheerful.”
Us doctors reported today.
( 'White Ho use Press Secretary
; James C. Hagerty indicated he
might sign some more routine
I official papers this afternoon.
| By GARNETT D. HORNER
i Star BlaS Correapondcnt
j DENVER, Oct. 4.—President.
Eisenhower's doctors reported to-,
day that he had "another good
night” after he staged a come
back from a Sunday night
“tired” feeling to take four ac-;
tions as Chief Executive late yes
terday.
j A 7 a.m. medical bulletin from
I the President’s bedside at Fitz
simons Army Hospital said:
/ “The President had another
good night. He alept from 9:30
pm. to 5:30 a m. when he awoke
feeling rested and refreshed.
“His condition continues to
progress satisfactorily without
complications.”
One of the official actions tak
en by Mr. Eisenhower as opti
mism over his recovery prospects
■ mounted was signing a letter
asking Vice President Nixon to
continue presiding at meetings
|of the National Security Council
and the Cabinet during his ill
ness.
Tiredness Gone
! His doctors reported last night
that the President was in a
“cheerflil mood” and had “a
good day,” showing no evidence;
of the fatigue that had caused!
some concern about his condi
tion Sunday night.
All the signs were that his
doctors, although still alert to
the danger of complications aris-
0. S. Techniques Amaze
{Russian Housing Experts
By CHARLES G, BROOK 8
The'Soviet housing delegation,
here from Russia to study Amer
ican construction techniques, ex
pressed amazement today as it
was taken through a modem Vir
ginia development,
j On the invitation of the Na-j
tional Association of Home Build-.
ers. the group had a first-hand!
(look at American conveniences.'
Edward R. Carr, president of the;
Washington Board of Trade, es-j
corted them through a model
home in his North Springfield
subdivision.
The group will leave this eve
ning and fly to Boston on the
mext leg of their tour, which in- ;
eludes Chicago, the West Coast
and the South.
Members of Delegation
i The delegation is headed by
I. K. Kozullia, minister of city
and urban construction for the
USSR. With him are D. Y. Isaev.
I chief of the Board of Construc
tion for Leningrad: A. F. Dub
rovin. deputy minister of City
and Urban Construction for Rus
sia; P. A. Spyshnov. chief of the
division of sanitary technical
construction of the State Com
mittee of Construction of the!
Council of Ministers of the
USSR; F. A. Shevelev, senior
researcher of the Vedgee Con
struction Institute; A. V. Vlasov,
president of the Academy of
Architecture; L. P. Miasnikov.
deputy minister of Timber, Cell
ulose and Paper Production;
N. P. Lysenko, chief of the Board
of Construction of the City of 1
Kiev; V. N. Galitsky, chief of 1
the Board of Housing and pub
11c construction for Moscow, and
Both Series Rivals Set
For Celebration Tonight
By FRANCIS STANN
Bt»r Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Simply
by starting Phil Rizzuto today,!
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees enabled the 36-year-old
inflelder to break one more World
Series record. It was Phil’s 52d
Series game, one more than Joe
DlMaggto played. The weather
was good, track fast and ao was
Tommy Byrne when he had to
be in the first inning.
The Ramblers, who haven’t
been wrong yet, as concerns sin
gle games, quoted odds of 6-to-5
in favor of the Yankees. Even
while Phil Rizzuto was fouling
off half a dozen pitches as first
man up for the New Yorks, the
odds looked all right.
o*oo
Each side was ready for this
evening’s celebration in case it
won. The Dodgers, indeed, had
Metropolitan
Edition
Now York Stock Markets, Pages C-6-7
WMAL—RADIO—TV
ing to set him back, were pleased
with his progress toward re
covery from the heart attack
that struck him a week ago last
Saturday.
Dr. Paul Dudley White. Bos
ton heart specialist who is in'
daily telephone consultation on;
the case, said in Boston last ;
night that “everything goes
well” in the President’s sick 1
room at Fltssimons Army Hos
pital here.
In ahy event, Mr. Eisenhower,
was resuming sooner than had!
/been expected some of the offi
,'cial duties that under the law,
.'only he can perform. He is
' acting on the recommendations
-of Sherman Adams, his White
L House chief of staff, so far. By
next week he may be making
- decisions that require some study
on his own, if his recovery prog
i ress continues unchecked.
Adams Gets Signature*
Mr. Adams, with full approval!
.of the President’s physicians.
' spent 10 minutes in his hospital
' room late yesterday and came
out with his signature on the
' letter to Mr. Nixon as well as on
/two official documents and his;
verbal approval to another piece
of business.
( The letter to the Vice President
! was as follows:
, "Dear Dick:
s “I hope you will continue to
I have meetings of the National
. Security Council and of the Cab
inet over which you will preside
in accordance with the procedure
which you have followed at my
■ request in the past during my
/absence from Washington.
l . “As ever.
j- “DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER."
1 It was dated October 1. White
House Press Secretary James C.
, Hagerty explained that It wag
,( prepared then, but Mr. Adam*
■ ‘ See EISENHOWER, Page A-l
V. 8. Timoseyev, chief of office..
Board of Construction, Moscow.
Victor Zegal, second secretary;
of the Soviet Embassy heje, is
accompanying the party.
The delegation boarded a bus
at the new National Housing
'Center and was driven around
Washington to see the Capitol,
the White House and the Wash
ington Monument before the
1 drive up Shirley highway to
I Springfield.
i Looking at the huge Pentagon,
Mr. Vlasov of the Academy of
Architecture, shook his head and
said in Russian, “This reminds
me of a castle in Italy—Viterbo
Castle.”
Architect “Happily Surprised”
The Russian architect said he
was happily surprised to see
Washington “because the nature
has been preserved within the
city. So unusual.”
What does he think of life in
the United States?
“It is too early to say. But
I have no complaints about the
hotel (Hotel Btatler) I stayed in
last night.”
Then he said he*was looking
forward to meeting an old friend,
Frank Lloyd Wright, the archi
: tect, whom he said he had met
at a conference in 1937.
As an interpreter pointed out
the sights, Mr. Galitzky, whose
job concerns housing in Kiev,
looked at a modern motel on
Shirley highway near Spring
field and gasped, “This is too
far out of town to get to work
from.” It was explained to him
that the motel is primarily for
tourists.
At the model house Mr. Kozu-
Sec HOUSING, Page A-3
everything set for last night, in
cluding hot squab, cool cham
r j pagne and some leftover speeches.
jWhitey Ford saw to it the squab
. got cooler, champagne warmer
I and speeches staler.
i** * *
I The Yankees didn’t get ready
i to have a post-game ball until
r today, when it had been evened
i in games at 3-3. The welters at
i the Waldorf-Astoria, however,
didn’t seem to think they’d have
to jettison their foodstuff and
; drlnkstuff, probably
. they’ve been listening to the 1 )
; gamblers.
o**o
When Jackie Robinson re- 1
■ ported for the sixth game in a 1
i limping condition he had no I
reason to believe he wouldn't ,
perform in the money game. 1
i “It’s just a heel muscle that
> hurts, is all,” Jackie said in the
I Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4
S CENTS
. U. N. Envoy
Hints dt Role
For Dulles
By JAMES E. ROPER
Star Staff Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS. Oct. 4
India's V. K$ Krishna Menee
today called for high level, face
to-face negotiations between (he
United States and Red China.
The trouble-shooting Indian
envoy apparently had in mind
(direct talks between Secretory
of State Dulles and Chinese Com
munist Premier and Foreign Min
ister Chou En-lai.
t Mr. Krishna Menon. in a two
. hour policy address to the United
I'Nations General Assembly, said
he was convinced that the prob
, lem of Formosa was grave, but
( that Red China wanted to settle
,;the issue by peaceful means.
Ask End to Anna Race
[■ In an oratorical tour of global
; problems. Mr. Krishna Menon
r said:
1. The United States and Rus
sia should halt their arms race
through “some kind of a truce”
/pending agreement on disarms
, ment plans.
i 2. The United States and Rus
• sis should immediately halt the
> experimental explosions of nu
i clear weapons.
i! 3. Korea should be reunified
/through an expression qf the will
of the people. “It is our informed
t judgment—and I stress the word
‘informed’—that there will be no
objection to holding elections
i under international control in
I Korea.”
4. France should resume its
i seat in the U. N. General Asaem
■ bly rather than continue the
r boycott which started at Paris'
r anger over the Assembly’s deci
sion to discuss the Algerian
problem—a matter which France
• considers an internal affair.
i May Drop Algerian Row
"We would not tolerate U. N.
•intervention in any country’s do
• mestic affairs.” Mr. Krlsima
t Menon said. “The purpoae of'
' our decision to consider tile ques
tion is not intervention but to
help reach a specific solution....
“I hope France will find it
possible to take its place with
us very soon.”
Mr. Krishna Menon, a recog
nised leader among the Asians
and Africans who helped get
~the Algerian problem on the
•! General Assembly was among
i top-level diplomats working be
s hind the scenes to soothe French
feelings.
i Authoritative sources reported
: that an effort would be made
I to shelve the Algerian problem
, as soon as it comes up for de
• bate in the U. N. Political Com
: mlttee.
1 Notes Progressive Steps
Mr. Krishna Menon, speaking
f from great yellow pages of pen-
I ciled notes, pointed out that dur
t lng the last year he has con
, ferred frequently with spokes
men for the United States *<wi
Red China. He said that al
though he was not offering me
! diation, he did think that neither
’ the Americans or the Red Chi
! nese suspected his motives.
In his eyes, the United States
took the initiative in improving
i relations with Red China by
agreeing to make facilities avail
; able for the departure from this
i country of certain Chinese stu
i dents who wanted to return to
the Chinese mainland.
He said that Red China in
> turn, released some Americans
who had been held. He said
; there was no reason to believe
that all of the detained Amer
■ leans would not be released as a
! further conciliatory move.
“It is our view.” Mr. Krishna
> Menon continued, “that the Pel
! See U. N., Page A-C
CIVIC MEETINGS
IN FULL SWING
CITIZENS' ASSOCIATIONS MEET
—One* again citiztni' associations
throughout tha District hava begun
mealing ta work an neighborhood and
city-wide programs for civic better
moat. Tha Star thii winter will con
tinue itt complete, accurate coverage
of these mootings and today, report*
tha outcome of lost night’s activities
on pogei A-8 ond A-9.
FROZEN MEAT DISHES—AImost
ready for kH holiday faro it tha moot
md at tty's latest booa to the over
worked housewife—a frozen, staffed
turkey replete with frozen giblot
gravy. For a mouth-watering descrip
tion of the latest moot dishes, too
tho story by Violet Faolknor, Star
food editor, reporting from Chicago
on page 1-2.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-18-191 Lest, Found.. A-3
iCleisifiod l-12-l9|Mutic . .....1-10
Comics ...A-26-27,Obituary A-16
Cross-wo>d ..A-26 Rodio-TV A-24-2S
Editorial ...A-14 Sports C-1-5
Edit'l Articles A-lsWomon'i
Financial C-6-7 Section 1-1-4
Hove Tho Star Delivered to Your
Home Doily ond Sunday
Dial Starling 3-5000
tt r '■ zbsmm