Chilean Students Demonstrate Against
U.S. in Support of Guatemala Reds
Actress Marie McDonald
Rooked Under 3 Sections
Of Automobile Code
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., UP)—
Actress Marie McDonald was or
dered into court Tuesday after a
stormy session with police officers
who said h^r car struck four other
autos.
Miss McDonald was booked
Monday under three sections of
the motor vehicle code: driving
while under the influence of nar
cotics, hit-run driving, and having
no operator’s license.
Police said the shapely movie
player screamed, tried to bite two
officers who took her to a cell,
and then removed a shoe and
shattered a light fixture. Lt. John
Hankins said she kicked him in
the groin when he sought to re
move her to another cell.
Miss McDonald said she had
taken two Nembutal and four
Seconal capsules, the police report
showed. Her physician confirmed
her statement that he had given
her a prescription for the seda
tives.
Police reported her car struck
three parked cars and then hit a
fourth auto which had been halt
ed for a traffic light.
She was released without bond
when her husband, wealthy shoe
manufacturer Harry Karl, and his
attorney came to the police sta
tion.
Miss McDonald and her hus
band separated recently and then
became reconciled. She also fig
ured in the news lately when her
dress caught fire at a $30,000
night club party. Her husband ex
tinguished the flames but the act
ress suffered burns on one leg.
Improving Relations With
Reds Must Be More Than
One-Way Affair. Churchill
LONDON, UP)—Prime Minister
Churchill declared Tuesday Brit
ain does not propose to lose any
opportunity of improving rela
tions with Russia “but this must
be more than a one-way affair.”
He made the statement in reply
to Laborite questioners just two
days before he flies to' Washing
ton for a conference with Presi
dent Eisenhower.
Churchill said plans for his
meeting with Eisenhower were
under way before the Geneva
Conference on Korea and Indo
china had bogged down.
Laborite William N. Warbey
asked the Prime Minister: “Mr.
Dulles (U.S. secretary of state)
appears to have misunderstood
the purpose of this visit and will
the Prime Minister make it clear
that he is not going because he
regards the Geneva Conference as
a failure?”
Churchill replied:
“The proposals to go to Wash
ington were made on April 20
before the conference had hardly
assembled.”
Churchill pointed out there
would be no fixed agenda at the
Washington conference “but I
hope we can have an exchange of
views on all subjects of major
current importance.”
> (By the Associated Press)
Chilean students and workers
burned President Eisenhower in
effigy Monday night as support
for President Jacobo Arbenz Guz
man’s leftist government mounted
on Latin-American campuses.
Most American governments of
ficially maintained a “hands off”
policy toward the war in the Cen
tral American republic, but Ura
guay’s Chamber of Deputies by a
two-vote margin—32-30—adopted
a resolution condemning the
“agression” against Guatemala.
Newspaper comment reflected
various shades of opinion.
In Havana, a member of Presi
dent Fulgencia Batista’s cabinet,
Ernesto de la Fe, called for Cuba
to immediately recognize the in
surgent government proclaimed
by the rebel leader, Col. Carlos
Castillo Armas, Sunday night.
Backing for the Arbenz regime
centered in student groups, tradi
tional breeding ground for radi
calism in Latin America.
Those in Chile were the most
violent. Students and workers in
Santiago stoned windows at the
newspaper “El Mercurio.” which
attacked Russia Monday for her
Security Council veto of the reso
lution to transfer the Guatemalan
issue to the Organization of Am
erican States.
In Buenos Aires, the semi-offi
cial newspaper La Epoca strongly
implied that the United States
was to blame for the fighting in
Guatemala. The paper, which
usually reflects the views of Ar
gentine President Juan D. Peron’s
government, linked Washington’s
campaign against Communist in
fluence in Guatemala to Guate
mala’s desire to annex neighbor
ing British Honduras and its ef
forts to end the “inhuman exploit
ation of the fruit trust.”
By contrast, Mexico City’s lead
ing newspaper “Excelsior” came
out strongly against the Arbenz
government. Although Mexicans
generally have sympathized with
the Guatemalan President, Excel
sior accused him of “an alliance
to introduce into America the ter
rible danger of Communism.”
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
National League
Cincinnati 13, Brooklyn 1
New York 3, Milwaukee 2
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1
American League
Detroit 4, New York 1
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 1
Boston 3, Baltimore 1
Chicago 7, Washington 5
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 12, Los Angeles 3
San Diego 2, San Francisco 1
Portland 7, Oakland 3
Seattle 3, Hollywood 0
Evidence indicates that Stone
henge, strange prehistoric monu
ment in England, was built about
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Administration Opposes
Denying Retirement Pay
To Convict Alger Hiss
WASHINGTON, UP)—'The Eisen
hower Administration yesterday
opposed denying government re
tirement pay to Alger Hiss or any
convict who became entitled to it
as a federal employee.
The Administration stand sur
prised many Congress members.
Rep. Clardy- (R-Mich) said he was
“shocked, aghast, enraged, boiling
mad.” Rep. St. George (R-NY)
called it “inconceivable.”
The administration’s position
was stated by the Bureau of the
Budget, which customarily speaks
for the President, and the Civil
Service Commission to a House
Civil Service Committee.
The subcommittee is consider
ing bills applying specifically to
Hiss, and generally to all federal
workers convicted of felonies in
volving moral turpitude.
Hiss, former State Department
official convicted of lying when
he denied giving secret govern
ment documents to a pre-World
War II Communist spy ring, was
invited to state his view on the
proposal to take away his pension.
Through the Prison Bureau and
an attorney, he sent word from
Lewisburg, Pa., Prison that he did
not wish to make a statement.
Hiss has a total government
service of 14 years, 9 months.
Under present law, he will be
entitled to retirement pay of $700
a year starting Dec. 1, 1966, after
he reached age 62.
CANCER KNOWS NO AGE
Cancer is a disease that men
aces mankind from the cradle to
old age, the American Cancer
Society points out. It kills more
children from 3 to 15 than any
other disease and yet half of its
victims are over 65 years of age.
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