Evening star. [volume], May 03, 1957, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WEATHER FORECAST
Clear and quite cool tonight, low near 42,
and chance of frost in the suburbs. Sunny,
cool tomorrow. (Full report. Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Midnight 58 6 am.—46 11 a.m—s2
2 a.m— 51 8 a.m....48 Noon 53
4 a.m—47 10 am 50 1 p.m 55
105th Year. No. 123.
Bond of $5,000
Posted by Beck
On Tax Charge
Faces Arraignment
In Tacoma, Silent
On Indictment
Teamsters Union President
Dave Beck surrendered to United
States marshals here today and
posted $5,000 bond on income
tax evasion charges.
The 62-year-old labor leader
appeared briefly before Federal
Judge Edward M. Curran after
being fingerprinted in the United
States marshal's cell block at
the courthouse.
Beck was indicted on two
counts by a Federal grand Jury
in Tacoma, Wash., yesterday.
The grand jury had been con
vened only a few hours earlier.
After his appearance before
Judge Curran who set the bond:
In line with bail set by a Federal
Judge in Tacoma after the in
dictment was returned. Beck, ac
companied by his attorneys, was
taken to the Criminal Court
clerk’s office in the courthouse
to post the bond. The next step
calls for his return to Tacoma
for arraignment at which time,
he will enter a plea on the
charges.
Beck Won’t Comment
Beck declined any comment on
the indictment, saying:
"I wouldn’t say one word about
It because I don’t know no more
about it.”
The bond was in the form of a
cashier's check issued by the
American Security St Trust Co.
It was handed the clerk by one
of Beck's attorneys, Gerard Tre
anor.
Judge Curran later disqualified
himself from hearing any of'the
cases involving the Teamsters
Union.
Judge Curran told The Star
he had long been friendly with:
the late Dan Tobin, former head
of the union. Members of Mr
Tobin’s family are also friends,
of his. the judge said. In addi
tion, he stated. Attorney Treanor
is a neighbor.
The voluntary disqualification
was revealed when a motion for,
dismissal of an indictment for
contempt of Congress against
Nugent La Poma. secretary-treas
urer of the Seattle (Wash.),
Teamsters Local 174, was called
for argument before Judge Cur
ran. Judge Curran declined to
hear the motion, ana it will have,'
to be reassigned to another Judge
at a later dote.
Accused of Contempt
La Poma, together with Frank
W. Brewster, West Coast Team
ster boss, and Harry Reiss, sec
retary-treasurer of New York
Local 284 are accused of con
tempt in refusing to answer cer- :
tain questions asked by the
Benate Investigations Subcom
mittee last January. Also under
indictment on identical charges:
is Binar Mohn. vice president in
See BECK, Page A-i»
Sackful of Quarters
Lands Man in Jail
On Theft Charge
NORFOLK, Va., May 3 UP).—
Robert Glen Evans, 21, walked
Into a downtown Norfolk used
ear lot yesterday and pretty soon
found just the model he was
looking for.
The car cost $445, and in pay
ment, Evans offered 1.780 quar
ters.
The used Car dealer went
through with the sale but didn’t
like the looks of thingfc. He told
Evans to drop by again in a
couple of hours and pick up his
license plates.
When Evans left, the dealer
called police.
Two hours later, Evans re
turned and the police were wait
ing for him. He was promptly
jailed on a charge of breaking
into a concession company ear
lier this week, making off with
$1,196.83 in small change from a
safe, and stealing a truck to
carry atoay the Jingling loot.
ACT NOW!
CALL TODAY
YOUR WEEK-END
WANT ADS
in
STAR
CLASSIFIED
NOW
The deadline tonight for
want ads to be published in
the Saturday or Sunday
Star is 10 o'clock by tele
phone or 9 o'clock at the
business counter in The Star
lobby.
CALL STULING 3 5000
Phone ST. 3-5000
McCarthy Services Set
For Mohday at Capitol
Body Will Be Moved to Appleton, Wis.,
For Catholic Rites and Burial Tuesday
A funeral service for Senator
Joseph R. McCarthy will be held
at 11 am. Monday in the Senate
chamber—scene of many events
in his turbulent political career.
The 47-year-old Wisconsin Re
publican. one of the most con-
Obituary on Fog* A-7
troverslal figures in American
history, died late yesterday of an
acute liver ailment. He was
serving his second term in the
Senate.
The end of the Senator’s tem
pestuous career came in the
quiet of a Bethesda Naval Hos
pital room. He was admitted to
the hospital last Sunday with
acute hepatitis and his condition,
the hospitql said, “progressively
failed.”
The services in the Senate
chamber will follow a high
requiem mass that will be cele
brated at 9 a.m. at St. Matthew's
Cathedral, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue, just off Connecticut ave
nue.
The body will be brought to
the Senate chamber and placed
in front of the rostrum for serv
ices lasting approximately 30
minutes.
The Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the Senate,
will officiate at the service with
a Catholic clergyman.
Burial in Wisconsin
Senator McCarthy will be
buried in his home town of Ap
pleton. Wis. The official funeral
party will depart Monday after
noon by plane for Appleton for
services to be held Tuesday noon
at St. Mary's Church there. The
Senator’s body will lie in state
! at the Appleton church from
Monday evening until Tuesday
morning and burjal will be in
St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Senate officials, who an
nounced the arrangements, said
the body will lie in state at
Oawler’s funeral home. 1756
Pennsylvania avenue N.W., from
late this afternoon through {
Sunday.
Senator McCarthy will be the
18th Senator for whom services
'Getaway 7 Car Checked
For $52,000 Theft Clues
The FK and police today were h
Inspecting a car which may have 1
been used In yesterday’s $52,000
street holdup and then returned I
to Its original parking place In i
a clever getaway plan. 1
■ The lead developed from in- 1
formation offered by a witness 1
to the sttckup of a Government '
Services, Inc., station wagon at ; 1
Sixteenth and K streets N.W. P
If the theory is correct, the ]
two bandits took the car from :
its parking place, slipped their i
own ear into the same space,
then returned the “borrowed"!
car and sped away in their
machine. All this occurred with
out the owner of the stolen car T
knowing it had been moved. |!
Saw Bags Transferred
The witness to the robbery
drove up behind the 081 station
wagon and the robbery car wheni
they stopped side by side tor a
traffic light. He saw Charles!
Hepler, 29, one of the GSI em-|
ployes, hand two canvas bags t
through the window to the other
car. but thought little of it.
The witness, who wished his
name withheld, drove on a block!
to his regular parking area at 1
Seventeenth and K streets N.W.j
There a “sixth sense” told him
to jot down the number of the
car he had seen—District license
NP-879.
This car was traced to Leslie
Banderlin, a fingerprint clerk
for the FBI, and was found
parked at Virginia avenue and
Second street S.W.
Difference in Color
Mr. Sanderlln told investi
gators he had parked the car
there as usual at 7:30 a.m. yes
terday. It was still locked and
in the same spot when detectives
and FBI agents began examin
ing It.
The car was described as white
and turquoise, while the robbery
Choice Weather
Due to Continue
Over Week End
Some more of that weather!
mostly everyone wishes would
remain all summer is due for
the week end, complete with a
slow warmup, the Weather Bu
reau said today.
Rain, not more than a quar
ter-inch is Indicated as showers
Tuesday or Wednesday, the bu
reau’s five-day forecast said |
today. I * I
Premature topcoat - shedders |
wished they’d had them for a
brief time this morning when
dawn came with the tempera
ture under SO degrees and little
likelihood of it going over the
lower SOs today. A low of 42 Is
predicted tonight with a chance
of scattered frost In the suburbs.
The five-day forecast calls for
temperatures 5 to 7 degrees
below the normals of 71 and Si
for the dally high and low.
Small craft warnings were
lowered this morning on the
lower Potomac and Chesapeake!
Bay areas, although winds occa-1
sionslly up to 25 miles an hour;
are forecast for today and to-;
n|no«.
©he ©betting Star*
V J \ WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION
** B WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957-30 PAGES
M j s
* jKI imSm
HP *9F j|Hp 49
senator McCarthy
—AT Phot*
’ have been held in the Senate
' chamber starting with Senator
‘ Solomon Fott of Vermont in
1866, according to available Sen
[ ate records.
1 The last funeral service for a
' Senator was that of William
’ Borah of Idaho in 1940.
As a Communist-hunting in
-1 vestigator, Senator McCarthy
■ was in the headlines for years
' with charges and Inquiries which
brought turmoil into the Gov
ernment.
Censure Launched Decline
I: Growing out of his free
. wheeling Investigations was a;
. Senate inquiry into his own con
, duct which resulted in a vote of
, censure. That marked the be
> ginning of his eclipse as a polit
j ical figure.
In recent months, the Senator
,'had seldom appeared on the
Senate floor and seldom spoke in
. that forum. And when he did.
I few stayed to hear what he had
t to say.
I His death reduces to 46 the
t number of Republican Senators
, and his successor probably will be
chosen at a special Wisconsin
. election this fall. Wisconsin law
t See MtCARTHY, Page A-6
victims hid fCDMinbircd the
bandit car as blot mid cream.
Mileage of Mr. Sander tins car
had been recently checked at u
service station. Using this fig
ure. mod learning everywhere the
FBI employe had been since the
mileage was checked, the FBI
went over the same route. Then
they drove from the Government
Service office at 1136 Twenty
first street N.W., to Sixteenth and
K streets snd back to the Vir
ginia and Second parking area.
Possible Bobbery Cur
This "dry run” resulted in a
total mileage adding up to within
one-tenth of a mile of the mile
age-figure on the speedometer of
the Sanderlin car. This led to|
the theory that the car may have!
been used in the robbery and re
turned to its parking place.
The FBI is searching the car
jfor fingerprints in hope of pick-'
jtng up a valuable clue in the
bandit hunt.
Mr. Hepler and Paul Gabossy,
the two GBI employes who were
robbed, were recalled to police!
headquarters today to aid in the:
investigation. They continued to
study photographs from criminal
flies. .
Rails Lead Rise
To New 1957 High
NEW YORK. May 3 OP).—An
advance by rail shares pushed:
the stock market to a new, 1957'
high today.
Eastern railroad stocks went
ahead on news that the Inter
state Commerce Commission had I
approved an increase about 15
per cent in their first class pas
senger fares.
At mid-day, the Associated
Press average of 60 stocks was up
40 cents at 6182.30, a new peak
for the year.
The AP average at noon
eclipsed the previous 1957 high
of $132.00 reached on January
4. The market has been climbing
slowly since hitting Its low for
the year in February.
School Safe Robbery Nets
$450 Ball Game Receipts
Robbers broke open two safes
at Ml Vernon High School to
day and got away with approx
imately 1450, most of which had
been collected last night at a
school baseball game, Fairfax
County police reported.
The money was In a 500-
pound safe, which was locked
Inside a larger walk-ln safe In
the school office.
• Fairfax Detectives Dennis
O’Neill and Willard Bonnett
said when the door of the larger
safe was forced open, an auto
matic teargas cylinder was trig
gered. fllllng the office with
fumes.
To escape the fumes, police
said, the robbers moved the In
side safe Into anotMei office
where they smashed It open with
a crowbar and probably a sledge
|£nmor.
Wilson Grants
Civilians More
Defense Power
Million Employes Get
Greater Opportunity
F»r Advancement
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Secretary of Defense Wilson
nas issued a far-reaching direc
tive designed to give the Defense
Department’s 1 million civilian
employes greater opportunities
to rise to key executive jobs.
Mr. Wilson’s order proposes to
open up better-paying and more
Important positions to civilians
in the Pentagon as well as in
military units throughout the'
country that are now filled by
military personnel. He said
civilians are needed in “great
numbers” in essential defense
executive jobs.
The directive was Issued after
months of study, which showed
that civilian employes in defense
agencies had relatively few opg
portunlties for advancement to
responsible positions, mainly be
cause these jobs are now filled
by the military.
In his directive, Mr. Wilson
ordered that all positions in the
defense agencies be designated
as either civilian or military
after July 1, 1958.
Designation Deadline Set
He ordered that semiannual
reports be made to the Assistant
Defense Secretary for Man
power to relate progress of the
program.
In detailing the criteria to be
used in designating jobs as mill- 1
tary or civilian, Mr. Wilson
made it plain that liberal:
standards should be used to fill
administrative jolp in support
activities wherever possible with
civilians.
In a radical departure from
past practices, Mr. Wilson said
that “the line of authority and
supervision in support of military
activities need not necessarily be
military.”
“Any level of supervisory au
thority may be exercised in sup
port activities by either civilian
or military personnel," he added.
This means that civilians can
now be in charge of support ac- ,
tivitles and in control over mili
tary personnel, something which
has not occurred in the past.
Mr. Wilson, ip defining the
criteria to be used In the utilisa
tion of civilian employes, de
clared:
“Civilian personnel normally
will be assigned to management
in the civilian economy and con
tinuity of management and ex
perience is essential and can be
better provided by civilians.
Proper civilian career develop
ment will be essential in these
determinations.”
Mr. Wilson defined use of
military personnel in these situa
tions:
“Military personnel normally
' will be assigned to management
, positions when required by law..
when the position requires skills i
'land knowledge acquired pri- {
marily through military training
aqd experience, and when ex
perience In the position is essen
tial to enable the officer person
nel to assume responsibilities
1 necessary to maintain combat
related support and proper career
, development." *
To End Dual Staffing
i The Secretary also acted, to
' end dual staffing in defense
' agencies, whereby civilians and
1 miltary personnel sometimes had
identical duties. He ordered:
"Maximum utilization of
Sec JOBS, Page A-U
U.NEF Guard Kills
i Palestinian Arab
1 CAIRO, May 3 OP).— The
United Nations Emergency Force
, today reported 4 Palestinian
Arab was killed by a UNEP guard
from Indonesia who discovered
'four civilians trying to make off
with army equipment. The
shooting occurred at an Indo
nesian camp in the Oasa Strip
town of Rafah.
UNEP spokesmen reported an
other Palestinian Arab was shot
in the thigh at the same camp
today. They said Arab tried
to enter the camp, attacked the
■entry on duty and wu wounded
when the soldier's rifle went off
during the struggle.
ii A crowbar was found In the
office.
j Fairfax Police Lt. Richard Utx
, said the robbery must have oc
curred some time between mid- ,
night, when the night janitor
went off duty, and 6:30 ajn..
I when the broken safes were dis
i covered by the morning janitor.
In addition to losing the
i money, which was mostly In sll
. ver, Mount Vernon lost the ball
' game to Falls Church, 7 to 4.
Entrance to the school was
gained by breaking the pane out
> of a window In a side door and
reaching through to the Inside
i door handle, police said.
Mount Vernon High School Is
i on U. 8. Route 1 at Engleslde In
i Fairfax County. Directly acroas.
i the highway Is a Virginia State;
police substation. 1
Dulles Calls on Russia
To Reunite Germany
Wy"' t
Vi ?!
TRUMAN LAYS IT ON—Former President Truman, speaking in his old ag
gressive style, attacks the Eisenhower administration.—
|T ruman Drops AtomT ext,
Puts Bomb Under G. O. P.
Policies Drive Him Toward Socialism,
He Says in Spirited, Off-Cuff Talk '
By MARY MeGRORY
Harry Truman, in spite of obvious Intentions to the
contrary, gave the Republicans hell at breakfast this morning.
The ex-President had a sedate enough prepared text in
hand for the benefit of the Electrical Consumers Information
Committee, but one of the other speakers at the early morning
Mayflower meeting had a few remarks about peaceful uses
of the atom, and Mr. Truman
threw away his speech and <
treated fellow-breakfaaters to an i
off-the-cuff speech which was
delivered at the speed of a |
roller-coaster and covered as i
much ground.
"I wish you hadn’t started me
up on these things,” said the ]
OssaserehT pjdj^Pciiwi'
light! It**. Pag* A-5
ex-President, pausing briefly In 1
hU rapid-fire comments that;
ranged from the state of the
world to the state of his own 1
mind. I
Mr. Truman summarized hid <
sentiments on how he thinks '
things are going with this final:
rap at the opposition: 1
"I’m not a Socialist, but they're
driving me that way.”
"Just a Has-Been” i
The early-rising Mr. Truman, I
who is here for the Democratic
conference which openM today,' l
started out by saying: “It’s a 1
wonderful thing when a retired:
farmer from Missouri can be <
introduced as the President of 1
the United States, especially
when he Is just a has-been.” <
Leading off with a few ad- 1
verse remsurks about tbe ad
ministration's atomic develop-<
mcnt program. Mr. Truman
soon found himself speaking I
heatedly about Its whole attitude i
on powgr. I
“You ought not to get me 1
started because I am steamed up
about this.” he said. “And I
know what I'm talking about, l!
went to the dedication of Hun
gry Horse Dam and told the peo
ple to take a good look at this
because It's the last one you are I
, going to see if the Republicans
get in.
"What they are trying to do is
1 to take this thing and put it in
hands of the utilities in a part-!
' nership proposition.” he said
i scornfully. “It means that the'
utilities will have the dam and
i the Government will have the
fish-ladder and they will charge
the fish toll to get up that lad
; der.”
While his audience roared,
Mr. Truman said staunchly, "I
am not making a political
speech,” which caused more
laughter. He noted with ap
proval that the Electrical Con
sumers Information Committee
Railroads Granted
15% Fare Increase
Sr th« A.toclkttd Prwa
The Interstate Commerce
Commission today authorized six
: large Eastern railroads to in
crease first-class passenger fares |
again by about 15 per cent.
This gives them an over-all ln-i
crease of 20 per cent above the
fare levels of January 1. <
The authority to raise fares '
was issued to the Chesapeake & <
Ohio, New York Central. Nor- 1
folk Western, the Pennsyl- 1
j van la. Pennsylvania - Reading i
Seashore Lines, and the Pitts
burgh 4k Lake Erie. !
Tbe Increase may be made ef
fective after five day's notice to 1
the traveling public.
The six railroads granted a 15
per cent advance for travel In I
sleeping and parlor cars today i
had originally asked for a 45 per I
.cent increase In the first-class i
>Mtes. but limited their coach i
J|ke request to 5 per cent.
was “bi-partisan,” not "non
partisan.”
Then be told them something
they already knew. “I don’t like
non-partisan.” he said, “because
there ain’t no such thing.’’
Leland Olds, former Federal
Power Commissioner, was pres
ent and that reminded Mr. Tru
man that these commissions
were "never intended to be any
thing but representatives of the
people of the United States.”
“When those commissions are
padded with people who have one
point of view, then the country
it on the road to 1929—and I'm
no prophet of doom ... I wish
you hadn’t started me on these
things.”
Watches HU Globe
Mr. Truman said he was not
against Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey's hard money—he likes to
hear it jingle—but he said that
ithe Secretary is “trying to choke
us to death with interest rates.”
Mr. Truman made a lightning
quick transition to the world sit
uation
“I keep a 40-inch globe in my
office. I keep it turned to the
trouble spots. I like to try to
figure out what the hell is going
to happen next.”
He referred fieetlngly to his
prepared speech which lay un
read by his plate, and said he
thought he had covered the
whole situation.
Hirohito's Palace
Fire Is Revealed
TOKYO. May 3 UP).— News
got out today that a teen-age
boy making a liquor delivery to
the Imperial Palace two months
ago tried to set the place afire.
It was the first time on record
I that any Japanese had sought
to harm Emperor Hlrohito’s
home. Police hushed the case
up until now.
The boy set fire to a two-story
building used for storage of
furniture. A palace spokesman
said the interior was badly dam
aged. but that the flames did not
threaten the Imperial residence
some distance away.
Police said the boy told them
that he had seen a palace de
stroyed by flames in the Japanese
movie “A Cobweb Palace” and
thought a real palace fire would
be “a magnificent sight.” The
boy is in Jail awaiting trial.
Lifer Has Chance to Stay
On Perch 100 Feet Up
BALTIMORE, May 3 UP). —A
man serving a life sentence
climbed 100 feet up a prison
smokestack scaffolding today and
the warden said he could sit
there until he gets hungry
enough to come down. \
Robert Smith, 43. serving life
for rape, had caused trouble be
fore at the Maryland Peniten
tiary.
In January, 1066. he climbed
to the top of a 50-foot high cell
house window. Tear gas fired in
an effort to dislodge him drifted
Into a cell block and touched off
a demonstration by 100 other
coaricta.
C-’Jlth scaled the smoke stack
Metropolitan
Edition
Ney York Markets, Page A-23
Home Delivered: WmSKS CENTS
Town Retaken,
Nicaragua Says
Victory Is Credited
To Small Force
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May
, told a cheering throng last
, 3 t A*). —President Luis Somoza
night a tiny Nicaraguan force
, had wrested the border town
' of Mocoron from a Honduran
1 garrison five times its size.
As the crowd exulted, the'
- President’s brother. Gen. Anas-!
tasio Somoza, jr., shouted that
l the Niciraguan flag is flying over
: the Indian settlement on Cen
: tral America’s Caribbean coast.
The two countries have disputed
1 the border for years.
Nicaraguan and Honduran
- accounts of the border va
s ried. Each country insisted that
- Mocoron was traditionally theirs.
t A Nicaraguan National Guard
unit reportedly occupied the
t town two weeks ago and
t Honduran troops took it back
f Wednesday.
1 Honduras Bans Dispatches
i In Tegucigalpa, the Honduran
- capital, the ruling military junta
ordered a blackout on any dis
patches about military opera
, tions except official announce
-1 ment*. Ground and air clashes
* between Honduran and Nicara
-1 guan forces were reported yes
, terday.
, The Honduran government
claimed today it still holds
“ Mocoron.
‘j The Honduran government
ordered all men between 18 and
, 32 to register for possible mili
: tary service. *
In Washington, the council of
the Organization of American
. States voted unanimously to
1 send a fact-finding mission to
jthe area. It also called on the
[ Western Hemisphere's Foreign
' Ministers to con£tlt on the
situation.
42 Men Triumph
Gen. Somoza said 42 Nica
raguan soldiers defeated 250
Hondurans In the battle for
Mocoron, a town of 1,000 popu
s lation.
* Thf President's i brother, who
, is chief of the armed forces,
said 28 of the 40-man Nica
raguan garrison which held
■ Mocoron until Wednesday were
1 missing after the Honduran at
-1 tack.
5 The President had said first
5 that 35 Nicaraguan soldiers were
killed in the attack.
I
i Cash Just Wastepaper
■ BELO HORIZONTE. Brazil,
t May 3 (A*).—Paper factory work
? ers here who found wada of
United States currency in a bale
i of wastepaper thought it was
* stage money and fed much ol it
s Into grinders until one of them
I checked. The factory owner
1 estimated several hundred dol
s lara was made into wrapping
paper.
scaffolding today while on a
trash detail.
Warden Vernon E. Peppersack
said he did not Immediately plan
to risk sending anyone up for
Smith.
"We’ll just let him sit it out
until he gets cold and hungry."
Peppersack said. /
The warden said there was
no chance for escape since the
stack Is 45 feet away from the
nearest wall. .
The scaffolding was put
around the 300-foot stack for
renovations to It and a power
house. Smith climbed 100 feet
Up. straddled a 3xo beam and
jftegan yelling at other prisoners.
Split Causes
Injustice, He
Tells NATO
BONN, Germany, May 3 (A>>.
!—Secretary of State John Poster
Dulles called on Russia today to
end the division of Germany
“before its injustices become in
tolerable.”
Mr. Dulles told the North At
lantic Council of Foreign Min
isters the Soviet Union’s pro-
NATO Backs Adenauer, Tries to Appear
Neutral. Page A-J
testations of peace “indeed ring
hollow when they forcibly divide
a great people.”
He said that both on humani
tarian and legal grounds the
continued split of the country
could not be justified.
The American statesman spoke
after West German Foreign Min
ister Heinrich von Brentano
called upon the 15-nation alli
ance to support his government's
demands for reunification
quickly.
Effort to Aid Adenauer
Mr. Brentano’s statement was,
in part, an effort to bolster
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s
political stock for general elec
tions coming up in September.
Mr. Brentano told the minis
ters the leaders of the Federal
German Republic are doing all
j they can to insure that the Red
ruled people of East Germany
take no "imprudent actions"
1 which could only aggravate their
misery and lead to terrorism.
He was then quoted as issuing
this warning:
“But there are situations in
which the suffering, caused by
oppression, and where the moral
and material misery reach lim
its where reason no longer dic
tates action and where despera
tion and a just anger break out
with the violence of a volcanic
eruption.”
Another Appraisal Due
Mr. Dulles declared the 1945
allied armistice terms never con-
I tern plated division of Germany
indefinitely.
1 The council was reported to
' have endorsed plans for another
’• appraisal of the German prob
lem—presumably with the aim
I of exploring ways of speeding
' the quest for a settlement. The
I United States, Britain, France
: and .West Germany decided to
j assign senior diplomats to the
task in Bonn around mid-May.
1 The group will have at least
i j Continued on Page A-13, CaL $
6th Fleet Units
Sail Westward
For Exercises
By the Aieociated Preu
The Navy announced today
that the major fighting ships of
the 6th Fleet are moving out of
the Eastern Mediterranean where
they were rushed during the
Jordan crisis last week.
It said they are returning to
the Central Mediterranean area
to take part in previously sched
uled North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization naval exercises.
Amphibious elements of the
fleet, including the reinforced
Marine Cdrps battalion of IJOO
men, will remain In the Eastern
Mediterranean with a number of
escorting ships.
The carrier Forrestal, the bat
tleship Wisconsin, and the heavy
cruisers Salem and Des Moines
are the principal warships now
steaming westward to take part
in exercise “Green Pivot.” a
phase of general exercises involv
ing naval forces and ships of
' most of the maritime powers of
NATO.
TODAY'S KITCHEN
: A FAMILY ROOM
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' page 1-4.
A HEART-BREAKING VISIT (a #»'
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tcribed by Jim lithop Hi anathar at
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Tka Star'i Feature Page, A-31.
LIFE ON A LUXURY YACHT it in
Mart far a University of Pennsylvania
archeologist. Hit ntw power ersitar,
which want dawn thy ways this weak
at Annapolit, it described an page
1 C-5.
Guide for Readers
‘ Amaaam'ts 1-11-19 Gardens. A-34-35
lusinass and Lott, Found .. A-J
\ Finance A-22-23 Musk: $-23
Classified . C-6-16 Obituary ....A-ll
Comics .. A-31-39 Outdoors C-5
1 Crossword . A-3* Radio-TV A 36-37
! Editorial ... A-20 Sports C-l-6
1 Edit'l Articles A-21 Woman's
Feature Fsga A-33 Section ..1-4-16
v
r Hqve The Star Delivered to Your
Homo Doily and Sundoy
j • Dial SToHing 3-5000