Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

CRITISII HEALTH SERVICE Socialized program is highly, popular and costly as 10th anni versary draws near. Page 12 1029 CAR HITS HIGHWAY Roadster shows stamina but no comfort in drive from Detroit to Chicago. Business Section UHCOUI-DOUGLAS DOCK volume on famed Illinois de-bafes, edited by Paul M. Angle, soon to appear. Page 37 QCli'CAGOAIl (II RED CHIilA "Member 'of visiting student group writes of fancing with Chou En-lai Page 9 WRIGHT SAIiDDURG Architect and poet-biographer chat about-g-snius, art, Chicago, and themselves.

The Magazine NEWSPAPER THE Founded June 10, 1847 GREATEST WORLD'S The American Paper for Americans PRICE VOLUME CXVI NO. 50 REG. V. S. PAT.

OFFICE fi3 1957 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE! DECEMBER 15, 1957 To) i- i A Jn ijiwWf I- mi tasmatf III i if ill c7 TALK AT PARIS OPENS Commuted of Laree CRUSADE FOR PEACE i il NOT APT 'PICK PIX' PRIZE GOES TO $6,000 AH Fans Fail to Select Right Charmers (The final pictures and an entry blank for the $6,000 "Pick the Fix" contest No. 6 are on page 4 of sports section.) No winning entries were submitted in The Tribunk's $5,000 "Pick CITY rnmi TWENTY CENTS Assures Nations Red Challenge Will Be Met TEXT OF SPEECH Text of Mr. Eisenhower's speech on page Frenchmen astonished by President's vigor, story on page 3. BY WALTER TROHAN tCblcato Trlbooa Press Service PARIS, Dec. 14 Tired in body but undaunted in spirit.

President Eisenhower returned to Paris today, to in-spire a new crusade for peace against the ominous threat of atomic disaster posed by the scientific challenges of Russia in the space age. first step of the soldier who has laid aside his sword for the pen on the soil he liberated 13 years ago was charged with drama. A bush marked the fateful moment in history, which may spell so much for western security and which may mean so much to the final judgment on his career in the White house. Challenge to Be Met The heads of NATO North Atlantic Treaty organization are meeting in this beautiful Paris to analyze the challenge we may face," he said under a chill leaden sky at Orly airport. "We shall meet it effectively.

We shall meet it in unity." There was military pomp for the soldier who symbolized the liberation of Paris in 1944 by daring deeds of arms in the crusade against nazi totalitarianism. Bugles sounded flourishes as Mr. Eisenhower stepped from his plane, the Columbine III, a minute ahead of his 3 p. m. schedule.

A military band blared the throbbing tempo of The Star Spangled Banner" and followed with the stirring strains of "La Marsellaise." Mr. Eisenhower stood bareheaded only as long as was mindful of the blockage of a cerebral artery that he suffered 20 days ago after welcoming ceremonies for King Mohammed of Morocco in Washington. Cheers and Prayers There were cheers and prayers for the statesman who arrived to revitalize NATO, militarily, scientifically, and politically, into a stout deterrent against rising communist totalitarianism. But the cheers and prayers cam? from a small crowd of some 200 persons. Along the route to the American embassy, crowds were sparse even in areas where Mr.

Eisenhower war. hailed so joyously on his first visit to liberated Paris in 1944 and his return to command SHAPE supreme headquarters allied powers in Europe, the military army of NATO, in 1950. Fears Stirred in U. S. In the task to which he has dedicated himself, Mr.

Eisen hower faces the greatest test of his career. The clouds over the forthcoming NATO meet ing, raised by national co. flicts, jealousies, and rival ries within the alliance, are as heavy as those which hung over Paris on his arrival. Russia has stepped up its propaganda and political campaign to discredit the latest attempt of the western nations to fuse in beneficent purpest 0 'eek JURY DEBATE! TEAMSTER'S CASE 8 HOURS Kept $1,900 from Sale of Auto KOHLER STRIKE PROBE Senate rackets committee probing UAW acts in Koh-ler strike, Sen. Mundt says.

Story on page 12. Seattle, Dec. 14 fa Dave Beck, president of the teamsters union, was convicted today of the theft of $1,900 from the sale of a union owned automobile. Beck, 63, i aCCUSea Uy Beck United States senate racket probers of misusing hundreds of thousands of dollars of teamster union funds, was found guilty of grand larceny. The Superior court jury of five men and seven housewives deliberated 8 hours and 17 minutes.

They took jone ballot. Charges Jurors Misconduct -The case had an extraordinary aftermath, however, as Judge George H. Revelle and attorneys for both sides soon went into conference in the judge's chambers with a court reporter recording the proceedings. The Seattle Times said, meanwhile, it had learned that Beck's attorneys will charge misconduct by jurors when arguing for a new trial. The new trial motion was filed shortly after the verdict was brought in and arguments probably will be heard next week.

The Times said the motion will say at least one juror did not answer truthfuUy while being questioned before being accepted as a juror and others were guilty of misconduct outside the courtroom during the trial. Believes Grounds Adequate Charles S. Burdell, defense attorney, said his motion has adequate grounds to support it." Today's post-trial conference apparently was a continuation of the one which mys- Continued on page 10, col. 7 Christmas toys Christmas trees Christmas puppies Christmas ornaments These item and a wide variety of Christmas merchandise are among the thousand! of itema offered in the big want ad section of today's Chicago Sunday Tribune. You shop to best advantage very time you shop in the Tribute want ad aeetion where yon get more than times as much want ad.

vertising at yon get in any other Chicago newspaper. See the timely offer of Christ-mas Merchandise in today's want ads now. I I Lake Forest Plane Crash Injures Four (Pictur on page S) Calvin Fentress board chairman of the Allstate In surance com-p a and three other Lake Forest residents were injured, last night in a plane er a sh on the landing strip at the 1 liailCS n. Fentress Swift Jr. estate in the north shore suburb.

The plane, arriving in Lake Forest after a flight from Meigs ficfd on Chicago's lake front, overshot the landing field and gained altitude just in time to avoid crashing into the residence. Crashes Into Tree After it cleared the house, the plane crashed into branches of trees and fell. The craft was owned by the Chicago Insurance agency, 223 Jackson blvd. Others in the plane were Arthur Hailand 35, of 10 S. Green Bay vice president of the insurance agency whicn owned tne plane; the pilot, Vaughan Spalding 37, of 760 Wave-land son of the late Vaughan Spalding an in vestment broker, and Fentress' sister-in-law, Mrs.

Wood Ad-dington, 39, of 515 W. Deer-path. Extent of Injuries Fentress was shaken up and released from Lake Forest hospital after getting emergency aid. Spalding suffered lip lacerations, Hailand had face and head lacerations, and Mrs. Addington suffered an injured back.

"We were pretty lucky," Fentress said. MOTHER-TO-BE, INJURED, RUN OVER BY AUTO Princeton, 111., Dec. 14 Ufi Police today started a search for a frightened runaway motorist, 48 hours after an expectant mother was brought to a Princeton hospital in criti- cal The victim, Mrs. Stanley Knowles, 27, of was brought to the hospital by a passing motorist Thursday. She was suffering from a broken back, 11 other fractures, and scalp cuts.

Mrs. Knowles, regaining consciousness, said that her car ran into a field and she walked back to the highway. After a number of cars passed, she lay down." A car finally stopped and backed up, the rear wheels passing over her. She heard the driver say to a companion, "Let's get out of here," and the car sped off, the rear wheels passing over her again. 4 LOST BOYS END 12 HR.

JOY RIDE IN CRASH Four boys, the oldest 12, who -went joyriding in a borrowed automobile for nearly 12 hours, ended their escapade early yesterday when the car crashed into a fence at Foster av. and Canfield rd. Juvenile authorities returned the driver and his companions, aged 11, 9, and 7 to their parents. The boys said they were lost. ipiif RUSH MISSILES OR FACE RUIN, EXPERTS VAFtl See Nation Losing Race to Russia Test Huge Missile Cape Canaveral, Dec.

14 UP) A huge missile, believed to be the Convair Atlas, underwent a static firing at the "missile test center tonight. The captive firing and the spotlight display that preceded and followed it was visible 40 miles along the coast. Observers believe it was another step in preparation for a full scale flight test of the 5,000 mile vehicle, now expected for tomorrow or Monday. BYWILLARD EDWARDS Chicago Tribune Press Service Washington, Dec. 14 The United States must launch a crash program at staggering cost to conquer space with missiles and earth satellites or Medaris (left) and Von Braun.

find itself in danger of Russian attack. That was the grim theme consistently emphasized today by a series of high-ranking navy witnesses before the senate preparedness subcom mittee. Time after time, senators heard the warning: We are behind Russia now in ballistics missiles, and we will lose the race unless we get going on an all-out basis." Offers 10 Year Program Such a speed-up is not even contemplated by the administration so far as any witness knew. On the other hand, the comparatively modest scale of missils production is con stantly hampered by Pentagon burocrats, a number agreed Dr. Wernher von Braun, German -born scientist who helped develop the V-2 rocket in World War II, now tech nical director of the army ballistics missile agency, ad vocated pouring 15 billion Continued on page 5, col.

2 Tribune Features Little Fooler Page 10 Letters from Tribune correspondents 40 Tower Ticker 41 Pick the.Pix. Pt. 2, p. 4 TV-Radio programs 3 Home and Garden Fart Magaa-ine of Part 4 Want Ads Part 5 Travel and Resorts. 6 Crossword puzzle Part 7 News of society, theater, and music Part 7 Magazine section Part 8 Comic section 9 OBITUARIES Deaths, obituaries 46 News summaries on page 4 Mi 7 I A it I -s xliiM--liiil-Tn- TO FRIGHTEN OUR NINE PLANES AND COPTER UNCOVER NO CLEW TO CHICAGOAN HAMILTON, Dec.

14 IE Nine -planes and a heli copter failed today to find any trace of a two engined plane piloted by Richard K. West, Chicago business man, who is believed to have been forced down Richard West last night near Hagersville, during a snowstorm. A united Mates coast guard cutter and an amphibious plane will join the search tomorrow. West, president of the West Instrument corporation, 4363 Montrose was en route from Rochester, N.Y., to Detroit. He was flying alone.

A Trans-Canada Air Lines passenger plane set off the search when it reported pick ing up a radio distress signal from West, reporting, his plane's engines had stopped as he descended to about 2,000 feet over Hagersville, 20 miles west of Hamilton. The search centers in the area between Caledonia, Winona, Dunn- ville," and Nantocoke. West's home is at 835 Pole Glenview. PARADE PROVES TOO MUCH FOR PRIZE STEER Terre Haute, Dec. 14 CD Terre Haute's official welcome home parade today was too much for Mrs.

Sue Secondino's $31,050 prize steer, Honeymoon. "He was nervous, the animal's 19-year old owner explained. "All those motorcycles and then an ambulance: He was excited, said Mrs. Secondino. "He was tired, too it was different than walking on a gravel road.

Mrs. Secondino had led Honeymoon about half a mile along the parade route after receiving a key to the city from Mayor Ralph Tucker in front of city hall. f. i Vv IN ENEMIES HONESTY HIKES YULE FUND OF 4 Woman Rewards Boys for $568 Find Mrs. Clara Valentino, 87, of 1317 California Joliet) was returning home from downtown Joliet yesterday with $568.45.

in her purse after cashing a postal savings bond. In getting off the bus near her home, she left the purse containing her savings lying on a seat. As the bus started on its return trip to downtown four teen-agers with a total of $3.31 in their pockets got on to go Christmas shopping. Take Purse Downtown Spying the purse, they opened it and their eyes popped as they saw scores of $10 and $20 bills. They went to the Joliet police station at 76 N.

Joliet and plunking the purse before Desk Sgt. Floyd Gordon, told him, "There is an awful lot of money in this purse." Finding no identification papers, Sgt. Gordon examined an old death notice clipped from a Louisville, paper on Fred Valentino, Mrs. Valentino's son. She Rewards Boys Sgt.

Gordon called Mrs. Valentino who reclaimed her purse and verified all the money still was there. Turning to the four boys Eddie Herring, 14, of 1113 Arthur Willie McCallum, 12, of 1403 Fairview and Willie Newsome, 13, and Robert Stevenson, 14, both of 1115 Fairview av. she thanked them and gave each a dollar. Joseph Trizna, Joliet police chief, commended the boys and asked them what they were going to do with their $7.31.

The boys beamed, We really are going Christmas shopping now." i i-W yp WEST GERMANY AGAINST PLAN TOR U. S. BASES BY LARRY RUE Chicago Trlbunt Press Serf ice BONN, Germany, Dec. 14 With only five American and one Canadian division in West Germany properly trained and equipped, the NATO confer ence in Paris finds western Europe vulnerable to invasion from the east. What seems more significant to future effective defense is that west Europeans, whose fate is most at stake if war should break out, show overwhelming opposition toward accepting the weapons and installations American military experts deem necessary.

A public opinion poll conducted in 12 West German cities on the eve of President Eisenhower's arrival for the Paris conference reveals tnat 73 per cent of those Germans questioned are against nuclear weapons and ballistic missile bases on German soil. Two Parties Opposed Opposition comes from practically every side, politicians, scientists, industrialists and the man on the street. The two major political parties, the Social Democrats and the Free Democrats, as well as a group of German scientists issued urgent appeals pointing up the dangers that would arise if the government agrees to the stockpiling of atomic arms and to the setting up of rocket launching bases in the republic. This opposition is disturbing to American defense planners who have been relying on building up the new West German army as America's strongest ally in Europe. They are agreed that no army can be effective in modern warfare without the latest weapons.

Face 165 Red Divisions Besides American and Canadian forces, there are four British divisions, several French, Belgian and Danish contingents, as well as West German troops, in the federal republic. They face Continued on page 3, col. 2 THE WEATHER SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS. 19ST CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Chance of light rain or -iz-zle this afternoon; light rain or drizzle tonight; high, upper 49s; low, in 30s; southerly winds increasing to 15-25 m.

p. h. Moderate temperatures tomorrow. ILLINOIS: Occasional light rala or drizzle today spreading northwards over most of south and cast; not much change in temperatures; partly cloudy tomorrow. TEMPERATURES IX CHICAGO a.

It a. 4 a. S3 I Noon 41 Sa.n...31 1. 7 p. p.

S.I p. 3 1 10p.m.. .31 II p.m. Midniaht2t 1 a.m..28 2a.m.M27 a. 7 a.

a a. a. 10 a. 2 p. p.m.

..42 4 p.m. ..41 5 P.B...38 p. IHlgs. (Low. Inofficial.

THE MOON D.c i3Dk.i4.20Dc.2iOk22-2' Dk. 2S i Sunrise. 7:11. Sunset. 4:11.

Moonsct, 1SJI p. m. Mornint (tan: Jnpiler and Mara. Tenint Man Venus. For 21 hours ended p.

Dec. 14: Mean temperatare, IS degrees: normal, 28; month's excess, year's excess. 55. Precipitation, none: month's deficiency, .90 Inch: year's excess. 10.61 Inches.

Highest wind velocity, 17 m. p. h. Relative humidity. a.

m. IS per cent! Boon, 38; 6 p. 54. Barometer, a. 30.03; 6 p.

30.30. Map and ether reports pan 111 RANK PHOTO rp 2 3 4 5 the Pix" contest No. 5, the judges announced yesterday. This means that the prize money on "Pick the Pix contest Right Answer Uie Idbl pictures of which are published today, jumps to $6,000. Judges Decide In Advance The correct selections in "Pick the Pix" contest No.

5, as determined by the judges in advance of this contest, were the pictures lettered and in that order of merit, as shown in the accompanying diagram. Now turn to the final pictures in the $6,000 contest No. 6, in the sports section. With the pictures you will find a handy entry blank. On it, or a copy of it, list your choices of the five most charming girls of all those printed in the last seven days.

List them in order of merit, and PRINT your selections large and clear in the spaces Deadline at 6 a. m. Wednesday Get your entry in the mail as soon as possible. The deadline on this contest is 6 a. Wednesday, Dec.

18, 1957 next Wednesday. Another big money "Pick the Pix contest begins in tomorrow's Tribune. The prize on this one, No. 7, will be at least $5,000, and -it will be $7,000 if there are no winners in contest No. 6..