Evening star. [volume], October 26, 1955, Image 1

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

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WEATHER FORECAST
Rather windy and fair tonight, low near 42.
Pair and mild tomorrow. (Full report on
Page A-2.)
Temperature* Today
Midnight 42 6 am—42 ll am.-_.65
2 am—42 S am—44 Noon $1
4am 42 10 a.m 52 Ipm 63
103 d Year. No. 299. Phone ST. 3-5000 ★★ WASHINGTON, D. C., . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1955-NINETY-SIX PAGES.
New Federal
Compensation
Board Named
2 of 3 Members
Replaced Served in
Truman Regime
By JOSEPH VOTING
The entire three - member
United States Employes’ Com
pensation Appeals Board—the
final court of appeals for Fed
eral workers seeking, compensa
tion for on-the-job injuries—has
been replaced by Secretary of
Labor Mitchell.
Taking their place are two
Republicanjs and one Dem-
Picturej on Page A-2
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
board’s 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
a dispute over the administra
tion’s labor policies. All are
career employes.
The appeals board jobs are
under schedule A— excepted
froip regular civil service. The
jobs require no Senate confirma
tion. 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 M. McGerr and
Willard H. Shaffer. The first two
are Democrats and the latter a
Republican.
Mr. Lawyer has been ap-!
pointed associate director of the
Office of International Labor Af
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
lems, and Mr. Shaffer has been
appointed a 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 a Democrat, .
Mr. Schwartz is former Assist
ant Attorney General of New
York State and from 1950 to
1955 was general counsel of the:
New York State Workmen’s’
Compensation Board.
Career Employe
Miss Kerber is a career em
ploye, bavin, served in the Office
of Price Administration, the Of
fice of Housing Expediter and
other agencies before coming to
the Labor Department in 1954 as
an attorney in the Solicitor's of
fice on compensation matters.
Mr. 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
412.000 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 Department’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.
“We were fortunate enough tOj
find three able and experienced
people to replace them,” he
added.
Federal employe leaders ex-:
pressed surprise at the change.
They called it highly unusual
and said they had not been noti
fied ol any pending change. Em
ploye groups had strong praise
for the old board during the past
few years for its record of proc
essing cases speedily and its
many decisions in favor of em
ployes.
"WONDERFUL
RESPONSE"
Says Mrs. W. V.
Who Used the Big
§>tar
CLASSIFIED
To Rant Htr Apartment. Sht
Found A Tenant the First Day
Her Ad Appeared.
Because It Produces the Best
Results, The Star Publishes More
Classified Rental Ads Than The
Other Two Washington News
papers Combined.
If You Wont To Rent An Apart
ment, House or Garage Quickly
Call STerling 3-500 C
Aik far an Ad-Taktr
©he JBornina
Rhode Islander Picked
As New Revenue Chief
Russell Chase Harrington of
Providence, R. 1., has been se
lected by of the
Treasury Humphrey to be Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
Mr. Humphrey said last night he
has sent such a recomendation
to President Eisenhower.
Mr. Harrington will replace
T. Coleman Andrews of Rich
mond, Va.. whose resignation, ef
fective October 31, to return to
private business, has been ac
cepted by the President.
Mr. Humphrey took the un
usual course of disclosing his
recommendation to thp President
for a major Treasury post be
cause. the Treasury said, Mr.*
Harrington’s appointment al
ready was "under discussion” in
the press.
It was learned that Mr. Hum
phrey’s announcement was not
issued until after a go-ahead
had been received from Denver,
where President Eisenhower is
convalescing from a heart at
tack.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty announced at
the Denver White House that the!
recommendation had been re-!
ceived and will be acted on with-;
in "a short time.’’
Mr. Harrington, like Mr. An-]
drews, is an accountant. He is!
a partner in the accounting firm!
of Ernst 6k Ernst, with head
quarters at Cleveland, Mr. Hum
phrey’s home town. Mr. Harring-j
ton said in a telephone iriterview
Both Sides Rest Case
In Haynes Murder Trial
By RICHARD RODGERS
Both sides rested today in the
murder trial of Mrs. Katharine
A. Haynes, who killed her hus
band’s mistress July 19. but the!
case is not expected to go to the
jury before tomorrow.
Today’s testimony centered on:
conflicting opinions of the worn-;
an’s mental soundness when she
shot Nancy Penton, 19, in the
, husband’s love nest at 232 Elev
enth street N.E.
The Government won a re
traction from a defense peychla-,
trist, who testified yesterday;
Mrs Haynes was suffering a
“mental defect” that caused the'
killing.
Used Wrong Term
Under cross-exaffiination Dr.
Francis R. Riesenman, a staff
neuro-psychiatrist at St. Elisa
beths Hospital, admitted his
earlier description was wrong.
“I did it without thinking,"
he explained.
But prosecutors Harold H.
Titus, jr., and Thomas A. Flan
nery were unable to shake his
testimony that the 28-year-old
j mother of four was not mentally
responsible for the killing.
He clung to his statement that
her “hysterical neurosis” was
triggered when she returned to
her Arlington home late July 18
and found her children alone.
I Dr. Reisenman said she went
, temporarily insane and pursued
her husband and the girl to their
trystimy 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 a re
cent sexual assault on a child
jby 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.
“Is a neurotic an insane per
son?” he was asked.
“No. A neurotic person is
generally considered not insane,”
Dr. Gordon declared, but added
there are exceptions in cases of
(“obsessive compulsion.”
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?"
i “Yes."
The 93-pound defendant hud
dled in her chair and shook
with sobs while her lawyers and
prosecutors wrangled over her
sanity.
i Federal Judge Matthew F. Me-
CHEST 'DO IT DAY '
Business Opens Final
Push to Reach Quota
Today is “Do It Day” for the
Community Chest.
This is the day when every
volunteer worker in the Chest’s
business division is expected to
“get up off his chair and com
plete his assignment.”
The 1956 campaign for $4
million has been on since Oc
tober 1. ft ends this month,
with mo6%i|divisions reporting
this week anil the final over-all
report duffwtt November 3. The
business division reports on
Friday.
At last report, the campaign
stood at 58.4 per cent of quota.
Chest leaders Insist the key to
the campaign's success is the
response of the business com
munity. To get volunteer
workers to clean up their col
lection assignments, the Chest
has designated today “Do It
Day.” Before nightfall, every
‘business worker is expected to
■ ip
RUSSELL C. HARRINGTON
Designated
—BUr Staff Photo
earlier yesterday he was only
casually acquainted with Mr.
Humphrey but that his partners
knew the Secretary better.
Mr. Harrington is 65. He said
he has been a partner in Erast
6c Ernst for 15 years and has
(been with the company for 35
(years. He is manager of its
(Providence (R. L) branch. He
(is treasurer of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and for
'the past three years had been
vice persident.
The Treasury announcement
said Mr. Harrington is severing
his business partnership and his
other business connections.
Guire asked Dr. Gordon whether
he ever personally examined
Mrs. Haynes. The prosecution
witness said he had not.
; The defense doctor said the
slaying was a product of Mrs.
Haynes' “catathymic crisis.” This
: violent mental explosion later
j produced amnesia which con
tinues to today, he declared.
“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 so mistreated
[by her husband Willis, $2, 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 Government's mental ex
perts have not examined Mrs.
Haynes. But they are permitted
to give opinions on the same
hypothetical question the defense
posed to Dr. Riesenman in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
The hypothetical question,
covering more than two pages
of legal paper, reviewed the
already testifled-to-highlights of
Mr. Haynes' mistreatment of his
wife. These points include;
The two. wed 13 years, had
See HAYNES, Page A-5
Griffith Reported
Much Better; Still
On Critical list
Although still on the critical
list, Clark Griffith was described
as “much better” today by
physicians attending him at
Georgetown University Hospital.
The 85-year-old president of
the Washington Baseball Club
was stricken with stomach hem
orrages last weekend. They sub
sided Monday and have not re
sumed. but a pulmonary compli
cation developed. The latter was
not considered a setback,
i Today Dr. Oeorge Resta. the
club physician, said Mr. Grif
fith's chances of recovery had
"improved considerably." The
congestion of the left lung is
responding to treatment, he said.
Mr. Griffith wilt remain in an
oxygen tent for several days as
a standard procedure.
Described as “mentally alert,”
the veteran of many baseball
campaigns said today he wanted
to go home. Hoping for the best,
those around him said “it won’t
be long.”
have rounded up everyone on
his list.
Their success in meeting the
business quota will decide the
fate of the entire campaign.;
Chest officials say.
Even more than in other years,
the Community Chest wants to
meet its goal on time this year.
The reason for the urgency is
the widespread belief that a
truly united fund—combining
the big independent national
agencies with the 110 Washing
ton area agencies—is possible
next year only If the Community
Chest demonstrates its effective
ness this year.
The Board of Trade has told
its members: “Today is the day
we can avoid the emergency.
Every Red Feather man is urged
to take the whole day to wrap up
his job.”
So the spotlight is on Wash
ington’s businessmen. Today is
their day.
Fought Voiding
Jet Contracts,
Admiral Says
Later Took Job
With Firm Making
Planes, He Testifies
By ROBERT K. WALSH
A former Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics deputy chief who became
a vice president of the McDon
nell Aircraft Corp. three months
ago admitted to a House sub
committee today that while in
the service he opposed early
termination of controversial jet
plane and engine contracts with
that firm and the Westinghouse
Electric Corp.
The witness was Rear Ad
miral Lloyd Harrison, who joined
the St. Louis airplane manufac
turing concern last August 1, the
day after he retired from the
Navy. He defended his accept
ance of the job as having been
entirely proper, legal and in the
best interests of the Govern
ment itself. He related that to
his surprise the job was first
offered last March by J. S. Mc-
Donnell, company president.
Mr. McDonnell was promised
an opportunity to return this
afternoon as a witness and to
offer a statement concerning the
appointment of Admiral Harri
son.
Planet Proved Faulty
The subcommittee is in its
third day of hearings to deter
mine responsibility for costly
difficulties that developed be
tween 1951 and early this year
in Navy buying of F3H Demon
planes with J-40 Jet engines
which later proved inadequate.
Mr. McDonnell declared, in
continuing testimony he began
late yesterday, that the original
J-40 engine type apparently was
suitable for the interceptor Jet
planes specified by the Navy just
prior to the outbreak of the Ko
rean fighting. But the Navy re
vised its specifications and called
for an all-purpose, heavier fight
er Jet plane.' The subsequent
J-40 engine changes did not
prove strong enough for the
purposes of the bigger plane.
At one point. Mr. McDonnell
severely criticized "our friends
of the great American free;
press,” who. he said, have been]
writing many inaccurate things
about the Demon plane and the 1
J-40 engines.
Doing Their Best’ j
“They have been doing the
best they could with the limited:
time and knowledge they have.”
he asserted, “but they have
thoroughly clobbered the scien
tific and technical aspects of the
situation.”
Representative Hoffman. Re
publican of Michigan, a member
of the House Government Op
erations Subcommittee inves
tigating the matter, observed that
some newspapers may have
“loosely” described the problem
as involving “pishes that wouldn't
(fly ” He remarked that "per
haps they have to say some
thing, to attract attention just
like congressmen do running
for office.”
Mr. McDonnell apparently was
not amused. He insisted that
of the’ 60 P3H planes his com
pany manufactures for the
Navy, 23 did fly, He Insisted,
however, that because of engine
difficulties the planes were not
deemed adequate for day-in and
day-out flight, especially in com
bat. He predicted that the in
stallation of J-71 engines, be
ing made by the Allison Divi
sion of the General Motors Corp.
jin the new model of the Demon
jet, would prove thoroughly
satisfactory.
Questioning Is Pointed
The questioning of Admiral
Harrison was far more pointed
and insistent than that of any
previous witness during the last
three days. Herbert RobaCk,
subcommittee chief investigator,
seemed irked when the witness
several times said he could not
remember particular discussions
'with other Navy officials con
cerning the McDonnell and
[Westinghouse contracts in re
cent years.
j Admiral Harrison said he was
deputy or assistant chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics from 1952
until his retirement last July.
During that time he had no di
rect relations with the McDon
nell or Westinghouse companies,
he said. He added, however, that
contract termination matters
concerning those firms occasion
ally came to him for review or
approval as routine.
He testified that he discussed
with the late Admiral Apollo
Soucek, then chief of the bu-
Cowtlnued on Page A-20, Col. I
2 Injured in Crash;
Lawmaker Unhurt
Two persons were injured
slightly today in an auto «cci
; dent at Seventh street and Inde
pendence avenue S.W. involving
Representative Kenneth B. Keat
ing, Republican of New York.
Mr. Keating was driving east
on Independence avenue when
his car collided with a station
wagon driven south on Seventh
street by Mrs. Myrie Oliver, 37,
of 2709 Alabama avenue 8. E.
The latter vehicle overturned on
the left side.
Mrs. Oliver and her 3-year-old
i son Frank were treated at Emer
gency Hospital for bruises and
released. Mr. Keating was not
i Injured. No chargee were filed
by police.
New Appeal for Peace
Voiced by Eisenhower
JH He es * arm tBI HPESsHr
W' • f, 5 1 -■ ■ v.-, 4 Ijg|
ON GUARD FOR DIPLOMATS—Geneva. A Swiss soldier, heavily armed and
wearing a steel helmet, stares straight ahead as Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov (left) arrives by plane today for the opening of the Big Four Confer
ence tomorrow. Mr. Molotov was the first of the Foreign Ministers to arrive at
the Swiss city. (Story on Page A-10.) —AP Wirephoto via radio.
Hospital Urged
As CD Center
| Trqjning Program
Outlined for Upshur
j District Health Director Dan
iel F. Seckinger today recom
mended use of the Upshur Street
Tuberculosis Hospital as a civil’
defense disaster training hos-j
pitai.
; The Commissioners yesterday
agreed to close the institution at;
Thirteenth and Upshur streets!
N.W.. and use part of the savings!
’ to staff a lock-ward for dope ad-!
diets and prisoners at District
General Hospital. They ordered
closing of the facility within 30
days.
Except fOr the building. Fed
eral civil defense has designed
a portable. 200-bed hospital,
completely Equipped with three
operating rooms, a reception
1 sorting area, sterilizing rooms,
■ central supply area, laboratory,
X-ray room and a pharmacy.
Georgetown University Hos
pital has expressed a desire to
s obtain sueh a building for train
i ing its students. Dr. Seckinger
said in return the hospital would
give short courses in disaster
work to professional and med
ical people in the area.
George Washington University,
Dr. Seckinger said, is consider
. ing a proposal and the District
Medical Society and the Red
Cross favor the program.
Other uses of the building, in
addition to civil defense, would
be for an out-patient rehabili
tation center for patients in the
Upshur street area; a geriatric
day care center; transfer of al
coholic rehabilitation center,
, now at Twenty-third and M
1 streets N.W.. and consolidation
> of child mental health clinic.
1 r
Two Sailors Killed,
Two Hurt in Crash
[ DENBIGH. Va., Oct. 26 <*).—
I Two Norfolk-based sailors were
, killed and two others injured
near this Warwick County com
' munity today when their car
! smashed into a concrete bridge
! on U. S. 60 and plunged 15 feet
’ into a creek bed.
These and three other deaths
reported to State police sent the
I State’s 1955 traffic toll to 711—
1 106 higher than the same date
last year.
The sailors killed were George
Edward Finger, 22. Beltsville,
Md.. and Albert E. Deaton, jr„
24, no address available.
Denver Ray Enoch, 18, of West
Virginia, and Phillip Hilde, 25,
address unavailable, were taken
I to Fort Eustls Hospital suffering
. cuts, bruises, shock and gasoline
■ burns. All four were stationed
r aboard the USS Neptune.
. Polish Boxing Titlist
l Asks to Stay in West
HERFORD, Germany, Oct. 26
(/P).—Josef Pietron, amateur
’ heavyweight boxing champion of
| Poland, has asked West German
authorities tor political asylum.
I police here reported today.
The 21-year pugilist from
I Krolevska Huta in Polish Silesia
; was touring West Germany as a
1 member of the Polish national
boxing team.
Arab Arms Deal Gives
Russia Edge at Geneva
West May Be Forced to Take Sidqs;
Israeli Leader Appeals to Dulles
Bjr CROSBY S. NOYES
Xuropean Coriwandeat ol The Star
PARIS, Oct. 26.—The strength of the Russian posi
tion 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 a new!
Arab-Israel war or at leist force the West to take sides
openly in an effort td prevent
(a general conflict. In either,
case, the Russians stand a good
chance of comipg out on top.
Already the arms deal between
Czechoslovakia and Egypt has;
raised tension in the Near East
to the danger point. Unless the
(Reds Reported in New Moves te Sell
Egypt Arms. Fege A-9
Israel and Egypt Dispute New Rorder;
Clash. Page A-10
Egypt Signs Military Feet With Saudi!
Arabia. Page 1-10
deal is called off or unless the
West moves quickly to counter
Communist plans, the possibility
of renewed warfare within the
next few weeks is very real.
Secretary of State Dulles,!
French Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay and British Foreign Sec-;
retary Harold Macmillan gave
the whole of their final day here!
to Middle East affairs. Through
out the day the two principally
i concerned—Mr. Dulles and Mr.
! Macmillan talked with each
other and with Middle Ea6t
leaders, principally Moshe Sha
rett. Premier and Foreign Min
ister of Israel. .
Before Mr. Dulles finally left
the embassy residence here to
go to Orly Airfield for the flight
to Geneva, he had a 20-minute
talk also with Fatlm R. Zorlu,
interim Foreign Minister of Tur
key.
“We had a fair and full dis
cussion,’’ Mr. Sharett said when
he came out of the United States
Embassy residence where Mr.
Dulles stayed during his three
day visit, but would say nothing
more. Nevertheless, the case
50C Go to Football Game
On Three Navy Warships
! About 500 civilians were
guests of the Navy on three es- 1
1 cort carrier ships that took them (
last Saturday from Bayonne,;!
N. J., to the Army-Columbia!
football game at West Point, .
' N. Y„ and back again.
Vice Admiral Robert B. Bris- ,
1 coe, deputy chief of naval oper- j
, ations, in confirming the expedi
-1 tlon said today it was not a
routine trip, but was part of a
standard practice of attempting
to win more friends and recruits
for the Navy.
He said the cruise was not
planned as a football outing, but
: that the game happened to fall
on the same date.
The passengers on the 100-;
mile round trip were identified 1
as members of the Navy League. !
Admiral Briscoe said the Navy’s
policy was to run excursions
whenever possible to keep civil
, tans and Navy families inter
ested in the service. .
He explained the Navy Is find-
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Markets, Pages A-42-43
WMAL—RADIO—TV 5 CENTS
which he is reported to have laid:
before the Western statesman is
an alarming one. coming as itj
does from the most moderate of;
the top Israel leaders. On good:
authority, he is the essence of;
his warning: 1
Communist arms sales to Egypt
threaten to upset completely the
precarious balance of power in
the Near East on which the five-|
year truce has depended. Egypt,
which still considers itself in aj
state of war with Israel, will re
new its effort to destroy the new;
stats whenever:
1. It feels that a preponder-(
ance of military strength is Ur
its favor.
; 2. It believes that an attack:
would not provoke the active!
;military intervention of the great!
powers.
| The balance of military
strength already lies in favor of
the Egyptians. In terms of
manpower and many kinds of
equipment, their forces are su-(
perior to those of Israel. Heavy:
new shipments of arms would tip
the balance disastrously.
Red Support Feared
There is a strong suspicion 1
that the sale of arms has been;
accompanied by a promise .of
Russian support in case of war
IThe merest hint of Russian in
iterventlon in the Near East on
the Arab side would face the
(Western powers with a terrible
'dilemma and encourage an ad
venturous policy by Egypt.
! For its part, Israel is deter
mined not to sit still today and
See NOYES. Page A-5
ing it hard to attract recruits
and it was believed the cruises
would stimulate interest. He
pointed out that last week some
1 Navy wives were treated to a
! regularly scheduled cruise
aboard a ship off San Diego.
"It’s purely a matter of selling
your stock,” Admiral Briscoe
said
The three craft used were na
val reserve vessels assigned to
the 3d Naval District with
headquarters in New York. They
have small regular Navy care
taker crews and are operated by
reservists for training purposes.
Admiral Briscoe said he had
no Information on a report that
i the naval vessels, docked at West
Point, prevented for more than
ian hour the docking of an ex
cursion steamer with 900 paying
passengers.
An Associated Press dispatch
from New York said that vessel,
the Peter Stuyvesant, had to
wait that long for the naval ves
sels to pull out on the return
trip.
Conciliations
By Russians at
Geneva Urged
By ERNEST B. VACCARO
Associated Pre» Staff 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.”
If the "new spirit” evidenced
at the “summit conference” at
Geneva three months ago is real,
Mr. Eisenhower said, the foreign
ministers will 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 a
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 close-up
photographs since his seizure
September 24.
The President voiced hope
Russia will respond in the same
“genuine spirit of conciliation
and accommodation” to the pro
posals the United States will
submit, along with Great Britain
and France, and with which the
republic of West Germany has
been kept abreast.
Conferred With Dulles
Tpe President’s 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 Mr. Dulles 100 per cent
in his negotiations at Geneva.
“The world hopes.” the Presi
dent said, that the conference
he attended at Geneva did, in
fact, create a "new spirit” which
will make possible future solu
tions of world problems.
He repeated his belief that the
“acid test” will come at the new
conference when the foreign
ministers tackle "concretely” the
problems which, if unresolved,
“create tension and danger.”
“They will seek solutions
i 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."
i 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
tacujar results.” he looked for
progress on German reunifica
tion and on increased contacts
: See EISENHOWER, Page A-J
WELCOME PLANS
UP TO PRESIDENT
AND HIS DOCTORS
Commissioner Samuel
: Spencer said today any
i plans to stage a big wel
| come for President Eisen
hower when he returns to
the White House must wait
for the President’s O.K. as
well as the advice of his doc
! tors in Denver.
The President is expected
! to return from Denver early
j next month and spend a few
j days at the White House be
! fore continuing his conva
| lescence at his Gettysburg
: farm. A booming welcome
for the President has been
; suggested.
”1 am delighted to learn
that the President is mak
ing such excellent progress
toward recovery and expects
j to be able to return to,
] Washington soon,” Commis
sioner Spencer said.
"I am informed by the
White House that his plans
are not yet definite. Wheth- .
er the Commissioners will
make any plans for a wel
come by the citizens of
Washington will depend en
tirely upon the President’s
wishes and the advice of his
doctors in Denver," Mr.
Spencer said.
A BABY SITTER
SUES FOR MAYHEM
LAW IN THE NEWS-For yean
bobbytoxers and elderly ladies have
wandered when it would happen- Now
it has. A'Caiifomian baby-sitter suad
1 a youngster’s parents on junior'i
mayhem and mada it stick. Paga
$-24.
Guide for Readers
Amusements C-5-6 Lost, Found .. A-3
(Classified C-6-I5 Music 1-27
, Comics .. A-46-47 Obituary A-40
Cross word . A-46 Radio-TV A-44-45
Editorial A-30 Sports C-t-4
Edit’l Articles A-31 Woman’s
Financial... A-42-43 Section ...1-4-9
Hove The Star Delivered to Yoiff
Home Doily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 3-5000