davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
PARIS

Continued From First Page
owned Fox Movitone News, had
bribed the unidentified gendarme
in order to get the pictures.
Denies Accusation
Mr.. Chassagne few to Paris
from Algiers early yesterday and
denied Indignantly what he
called ''scandalous accusations
against my company and my
self"
Finally, prior to Mr.. Faure's
speech at Dole. Interior Ministry
officials acknowledged there was
no evidence to back the earlier
charge of bribery in connection
with the shooting.
Fox Movietone News officials
also denied a charge by Jacques
Soustelle. governor general of
Algeria, that the picture of the
shooting was made to support an
81 lti-French campaign" in the
United Nations.
Algeria continued to boil up
in the news on the eve of the
French election. Police sources
there said at least Is rebels were
slain in clashes Thursday and
Friday. Four men were arrested
on charges they planned to throw
grenades on Election Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Yonon Challenges
Critics of Price
Put on His Codex

TIE owner Of the Yonan
Codex, which he values at SIS
rtllion, said Yesterday: Il will
give my manuscript free to any
man who will produce COM
plete Aramaic text of the New
Testament as old as mine"
Norman NJ. Yonan. retired
Washington rug dealer, made the
offer at a press conference here,
called after the Society of Bib
iical Literature and Exegesis had
questioned the age and i'm
portance. but not the authen-
ITCHY, of his heirloom.
The society, at its annual
meeting in New York. adopted
Q resolution which said there
are about 300 similar manu-
scripts In libraries, some Of them
older than the Yonan Codex. II
said a fair estimate of the value
of the Yonan manuscript was
about $1,000.
Mr.. yonan's manuscript left
Washing ton recently on a bus
tour of the Nation. The tour Is
sponsored by the Aramais Bible
Foundation, 1925 I street NV,
which hopes the tour will raise
So million in contributions, halt
of the money to be paid to Mr.
Yonan for his manuscript and
the other half to finance trans
lation and Biblical scholarship
and further exploration fol-
Biblical materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
KUTCHER
First Page

Continued From First Page
interference by anyone from the
outside.
Mr.. Rauh, at the termination
OF the questioning, called for an
on-the-spot decision N favor of
MIR. Kutcher. md appealed to
the "Americanism" of the hear
ing board to end what ne called
this outrage" He said hat the
VA had not produced lone wit
ness or one fact" in support of
its allegations, and prophesied
that if he were to pass the hat
in the crowded hearing room,
he could collect enough money
to keep Mr.. Butcher and his
parents from starving to death.
Chairman Moss replied that
the hearing members couldn't
make any such decision then,
but promised that they would
60 over the record very carefully,
We'll consider everything
carefully" he said.
Mr.. Kutcher said. Il don't
know what's going to h 2pen
now. My ia her would like me
to give up this political activity.
but I'm not going to do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Guide Slain,
Woman Held

ROCKVILLE, Ontario, Dec.
81 R.-The four-times-married
daughter of a former Mayor of
Syracuse. N. Y. was held in
jail here today without bail,
charged with murder in the
shooting Of a fishing guide at
her ice-locked island cottage.
Mrs. Virginia Kicks, AZ, daugh-
ter Of the late Mayor Charles
Hanna Of Syracuse, was ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Wallace johnson yester-
day. Police charged the attrac-
tive brown haired woman with
murder after the fatal shooting
of George Franklin CTom)
Knapp, IS. following a party at
tended by Mr.. Knapp and an
other man at Mrs. Kicks cot
'tage on an island in Newboro
Lake.
Mr.. johnson ordered Mrs.
Kicks held in the Brockville jail
pending a preliminary hearing
January 6. At the hearing
Magistrate G. M. Jermyn is ex-
pected to set a date for a formal
hearing.
Inspector David Adair of the
provincial policies criminal in
vestigation branch said a party
was held at the Kicks cottage
Thursday night, attended by Mr..
Knapp, and a man named Jake
Burns. Mr.. Knapp. a widower
and father Of a 12-year-old
son, left the cottage after mid
night. He returned in a drunken
condition about 4:30 am, and
the shooting is believed to have
occurred shortly after that.
Mr.. Knapp was shot in the
abdomen with a German Mauser
7.6-mm. pistol
Police questioned Mrs. Kicks
for two hours at Westport near
Newboro Lake. Then she was
taken to Brockville. Mr.. Knapps
body was taken to Westport for
an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

problems and on opportunities
for healthy community develop
ment."
Telegram to BrOwnell
The attack on the Federation
for Constitutional Government
was set off by the NAACP in a
telegram to Attorney General
Brownell.
The federation's avowed aim,
the NAACP stated. lis the fla
grant violation Of the United
States Supreme Court decisions
banning segregation in the public
schools and interstate COM
merce."
The federation met in Mem
phis "Wednesday and formed a
co-ordinating group to spearhead
the activities of groups opposed
to racial mixing.
North Cardinals desire for a
return to the separate but
equal" doctrine long held by the
United States Supreme Court
was expressed by its attorney
general. William B. Rodman.
Mr.. Rodman made his sugges-
ton in the States appeal from a
decision of a Federal District
Court affecting the University of
North Carolina. The court told
the university 1t must process the
application of three Negro I'M
dergraduate students.
Mr.. Rodman held that the Dis
trict Courts order was in error
because 1t in turn was based on
what he called the erroneous
decision of the United State Su-
preme Court in banning school
segregation.
A year-end statement by Roy
wilkins. executive secretary OF
the NAACP. assailed the Citizens
Councils of Mississippi, a hard
rock segregationist group.
These people are asserting the
light of one set of people to
rule, exploit. degrade, terrorize
and murder another set Of peo-
Pile" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low about 25 in city and
|, 20 in suburbs. Tomorrow fair
and rather cold.
Vireinia-Fair toll .ght, low l8-
26 except 1918 in the noun
tains. Tomorrow fair and some
what warmer.
Maryland - Fair tonig h t,
slightly colder in west, continued
cold elsewhere. Low 1920 in
north and west and 1926 in
south and east portions. To-
morrow sunny and cold, high in
30s except $3.50 in extreme west,
Winds-Mostly northwesterly
1920 miles per hour tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
New Red Charges
Issued on Students

TOKYO, Dec. 81 (P.-Red
China said today the United
States Is using five-year prison
sentences ana $4,000 fines
to intimidato Chinese students
waiting to return to thei1 home
land.
A Peiping broadcast said the
United States is even prevent
ing Il IN from corresponding
with their relatives in China or
expressing their wish to return
home"
The broadcast. quoting from
The Observer" column in the
newspaper Peoples Daily. said
that of l03 Chinese nationals
who had applied to return SO
still were detained.
THE United States Govern
ment recently stipulated tthey)
must take out entry permits
for Taiwan (Formosa)," the
broadcast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Former Recruit
Sues Marines

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Dec. 81
tR.-A discharged Marine re-
cruit wants SITS. 900 in damages
for injuries he says he suffered
from cruelty by Marine Corps
drill serge& ITS.
Attorneys for Earl E. Brown,
10, of Dell Rapids. S. Oak. filed
suit in United STATES District
Court here Thursday against the
Fedora Government and tn. re
marines.
They are Corpl. Richard A.
ClarA, now stationed at the
Corps recruit depot, Sergt, Larry
A. Ramel, Camp Pendleton,
Calf, and Sergt. John R. Grimes
also at the depot.
The complaint says Brown
was beaten with a club and
ducked in boiling water by Clark
and Ramel until Re tainted last
January S because he chewed
gum in class at the Camp Nat
thews rifle range, near San Diego
A public information officer
at the depot said Clark was
later convicted by court
martial of maltreating Brown
and reduced in rank from staff
sergeant to corporal. Ramel
was acquitted of similar charges
Grimes was not court
martialed on charges involving
Brown.
Brown was convicted by a
court martial January 20 Of at
tempted theft of a cartridse
belt but his sentence was later
countermanded by Maj. Gen. J
c. Mcqueen. depot commander
Brown says the theft accusa-
ton against him was unfounded
He was given an honorable dis
charge for medical reasons but,
be says, his injuries from the
beating now disable him.
Senator Mundt, Republican OF
South Dakota, investigated the
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Ford Registers
Stock for Sale
To Officers
BY the Associated Press

The Ford Motor Co. yesterday
fled two registration statements
covering the sale Of stock avail
able only to its key employees
under option plans outlined last
week in the Ford prospectus
covering the public offering next
month Of 100000 shares now
held by the Ford Foundation,
Inc.
The new filings with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission are required by law in
view of Ford's pending shift
from family to partial public
ownership. One Of the state
ments seeks the registration Of
2,160,600 shares of common
stock which have been issued
or may be issued" to officers
and key employees under options
granted in 1858 plan.
This stock may be purchased
by lot top Ford executives at
the price. fixed in 1858. of $21
a share. This Is only about one
third of the probable price at
which the new public Offering
will be made on about January 10.
The second registration covers
a new plan to issue options on
100000 shares to Officers and
other salaried employees Of the
company and its subsidiaries. 1"
The price of this stock will be
equal, at the outset, to not less
than the price at which the
public shares are offered next
month. and thereafter, to the
fair market value Of the stock
on the date the option is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Injured by Telephone.
Womon Says in Suit

DENVER, Dec. 81 Pl.-When
she said Hello" the telephone
fell of the wall and struck her.
Mrs. Shirley L. Reibscheid. a
housewife, complained in a suit
for S56,448 damages.
She said she was confined to
a tsd for IA days with a broken
nose, conclusion and other in
juries Defendants are the
Mountain States Telephone d
Telegraph Co. and the Denver
department store in which the
pay telephone was located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

and west to northwest, l5-25
miles per hour tomorrow.
Road Conditi0ns--AAA
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Scat-
tered slippery spots in center
portion.
U. s. 40 West to Ohio--Slip-
perry spots in higher elevations.
River Report
From U. 8. Engineersb
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight "a Noon .----.--. ~
4 am. ----- 81 ! pm. ----.. :la
8 am. ~ pm. ----- @c
Record TemDesaturex This Year
HIGHEST. as, on July -. August z.
Low est, 10, on February 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Bogus Bomb HoIts
New York Traffic

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-A
bogus bomb IN Christmas wrap
pings closed Times Square to pc
destrians and vehicular traffic
for almost an hour yesterday.
A newsstand operator found
the ticking package in a trash
basket and hurried it to the
Squares police information
booth. Autos and people were
barred from the area while a
bomb squad took over.
The device turned out to be a
ticking clock with wires attached
to two six-inch-long cardboard
tubes, all contained in shirt
box covered with green paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Dionne Nuturulized

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 81 (P.
J. Dionne, an uncle
of the Dionne quintuplets, was
one of more than 100 persons
who became naturaliZed United
States citizens here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

States Supreme Court to toss
aside its decision outlawing
segregation in public schools and
return to its earlier separate
but equal" rule.
The American Association for
the Advancement of Science
decided to vote by mail on a
resolution designed to prevent
future sessions in cities that al
low racial segregation and dis
elimination based on race OF
creed.
The resolution was put for
ward yesterday at the aSsocia-
tons meeting in Atlanta. 1t
said that the associations OBJ
Ijectives II free scientific dis
cussion and exchange of ideas
I"cannot be fulfilled If free aSsoci-
ation Of the members is hindered
by unnatural barriers"
Ra cial Amity Seen
The resolution did not men,
ton segregation, but the retir-
ing president of the group. DR..
George W. Beadle of the Califor-
mia Institute of Technology. said
it was pretty clear that the reso-
luton referred to racial and re-
ligious discrimination.
/ From the sidelines Of these
problems, the president Of Tus-
kegee Institute observed that the
South is moving closer to racial
indignation despite islands of
tension and conflict"
/ Definite progress toward inte-
grafton has been made in the
past year. said Di. L. H. Foster
in his annual race relations re-
port made yesterday. Continued
improvement seems possible
through many avenues" he
added.
White and Negro citizens will
get along better together. said
the head Of the Negro school, ii
leaders at all levels take in
creased initiative in promoting
democratic discussions and re-
lsponsible action on community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
.Motorist Killed in Crash
Had Served Auto Term

A Takoma Park motorist Who
was killed Thursday in an auto
crash had a Maryla ID drivers
license that had been reinstated
only last month. even though he
had just gotten out of Jail on a
reckless driving conviction.
That was disclo Led today in a
check of county an State traffic
records on the dead man, Paul
Conroy Sadler, %.
Sadler was killed when his
car careened off East We S I
Highway in Bethesda and hit
two trees and a guard rail. A
second man in the car also was
killed. He was William Tillman.
81, of RID 4. Rockville.
Police believe Sadler was driv-
ing at the time of the accident,
BIT they could not tell for Ger
tain since both men had been
hurled violently from the We
hicle.
Sadler's traffic convection rec
ord goes back to l949.
Yet. he was able 70 leave the
Maryland House OF Correction
on September IT, after serving
all but 80 days of a siX-month
sentence on a reckless driving
conviction, and successfully apply
for reinstatement of his drivers
license. He must have made the
application very soon after re-
lease from Jail because the Mary
land Department of Motor We
hicles reissued his pc. init on
November IA.
Records Incomplete
The department approved the
reinstatement, a spokesman said,
because their records show that,
except for one forfeiture in 1858.
Sadler has stayed out of trouble
with the police since the depart
ment revoked his license on
June IA. 1850.
There is nothing on their rec
Iords to show that Sadler was
sentenced last June 8 in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
after being convicted of reckless
driving, assaultiLg a policeman
and driving on a revoked permit,
the spokesman added.
At that time. county police
records show Sadler was sem
fenced to six months on the
reckless driving charge. He was
released on September II. how
ever, because 80 days we're cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
z County Assessors
Feted on Retirement

Two Prince Georges County
assessors. w. Herbert Lusby and
Clyde H. Baden, were recently
honored at a luncheon given by
the County Assessors Office in
the Marlboro Hotel in Upper
Marlboro. The men were pre-
sented with watches as gifts
from employees of the Office upon
their retirement.
Mr.. LuSby has been with the
assessors Office for % years. and
Mr.. Baden, IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

There were indication that
the British are afraid that if
Lu got to Hong Kong, where his
father. Y. w. Liu. lives, he might
stay there and become a British
charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Scientists Arrange Vote
On Segregation Policy
By the Associated Press

The National the Advancement OF Coored
asked the to investigate the
Federation Government pro-segregaton
group which the NAACP says is subversive.
series of Developments on indignation today
and yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Chinese in u. S. Hospital
Now Part of Cold War
BY the Associated Press

Chinese in a mental hospital in Missouri has become
bone of contention in the cold between Red China and
the United States.
Communist China charged that Liu Yung-Mng, former
student the University of Missouri being from
leaving this country by confinement State mental hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

WEATHER BcREAU FORECAST-Most of the country will
have fair weather New Years eve with furres in
extreme Northern New England and the Lower Lakes
scattered showers expected In Idaho and Oregon
Cold weather will dominate the east Of the Mississippi
and In the Central Gulf area.-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Rises. Sets
Sun, today 7:9H am. 4:55 p
Sun. tomorrow 1:27 am. 4 SO I'm
Moon. today $50 pm. $40 Jam
Automobiel liRhts must be turned on
one hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

FURNISHED by the United States Co
and Geodetic Survey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Notice Of Intention to
Purchase Land

The Board OF Education OF
Montgomery County, Maryland,
hereby gives notice Of its inten.
ton TO purchase Eight and Two
Hundred Fifty.Nine Thousandths
$3.50 acres from Daniel w.
O'Donoghue. Jr. ct al at the rate
Of Two Thousand Dollars 49,.
O000O per acre.
This land lies south OF Macon
Road and west Of Rockinghorse
Road in the Randolph Hills sub.
division and is needed as a site
for an elementary school. No 9TH
er comparable land is available
for this school site.
BY Order of the Board of
Education
FORBES II. NORRIS
Superintendent 633
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Chapter 10
(BILL NO. 15)

AN ACT amend Sections 93A and 95 of the Mont Co Code
1885, amended place within the Laytonsvlle Fire
portion Election District No within the
Sandy Spring Fire Tax Area
Be County Council Montgomery County
Maryland, that -
l Section 93A1 of 1850 amended
hereby amended to read as follows:
Sec 93A1 The Laytonsve Fire Area shall consist of all of
the First Election District of Montgomery County except that por
ton of said District lying north of line beginning point where
the First Election line the Hawkins Creamery Road
easey the Layonsve Ehison Road Estate Road 1887 thence
north to the intersection psey Mill Road and the Laytonsve
Ecson Road thence eastery pey Mill Road the Mont
gomery County portion
First Election District lying south of line following private road
winch leads of OF Munaster Road approximately oneaH mile
south of the intersection of State Route 1913 and Mcaser Road
westerly State Route 24 and thence following imaginary line
westerly the intersection of Snoufers School Road and Straw
berry Knoll Road"
Section 951 of the Mont Code 1850 hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
Defined The Sandy Spring Fire shall of
parts the Eighth Thirteenth and Fifth Election Districts of Mont
County which is particularly described follows
Beginning the Intersection of the middle point of the North
Branch Glemont Road and running northery
of the Northwest Branch and the Bonfan road thence westerly
along the center line of said road the Brookev Road thence
northery the line Bookevle the ineTsec
ton of BrooIvile Road and the NobecRoclve Road thence
westerly the of
esecton of NorbecRocve Road and the Mncaer Mill Road
thence nohWesery along the center line of Muncaser Mill Road
the intersection of said road and the boundary the Eighth Eec
District of Montgomery County, thence following the boundary
the said Eighth Election District the intersection of the bound
line of the said Eighth Election District and the Mt Zion
thence noreasey along the boundary line of the Eighth Election
County Line souhey along
the Oak Hill Road thence directly west to the termination of Oak
Hill Road thence souhwestery with the Of said Oak Hill
Road to the intersection of Oak Hill Road with the
Laurel Road thence nohwesery with the
erael Road the intersection of Browns Road
with the Coese Road thence souery with the the
Coesve Road the intersection of the
thence westerly with the center of said road through Coesv
the beginning"
Passed: May 26 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Chapter 6
(BLL NO. I'D

AN ACT repeal with Section title
"SameAms ammunition; Civil Defense personnel ordinances
Chapter 81 title General Powers" of the
Code 1850 delete the clause referring the between
the United States and Germany, Italy and Japan.
Be 1t Enacted by the Council Montgomery County,
Maryland that -
l. Section 575 title "Same-Ams, ammuntion Civilian
Defense ordinances etc. of Chapter ST. title General
Powers of the Mont Code 1850 hereby repealed
acted with amendments, to read as follows
In order the provisions of sections 54 through
SIG the County Council provide and furnish and
munion its citizens the militia of the State Maryland
and provide and furnish all in public
defense within Montgomery County with protective and
other equipment and supplies and also provide the purchase
hire and maintenance of lands buildings equipment
the said Council consider be The
said Council the services charged with
including the services
do all other things needfu necessary protect
threatened may
evate their suffering resulting from fire flood disaster epidemic
of disease other such emergencies The
ed to ordinances rules and regulations protect
of Montgomery County during bacou practice
air raids and All expended
said County purposes either heretofore
Guiding the purchase of equipment for Civilian Defense organization
and maintenance the employment administrative
aid in the interest Of Civilian Defense the purchase
plies for casualty stations and the purchase of
and providing and furnishing of telephone service and other
and supplies the Maryland Minute Men military
cations within Montgomery County hereby ratified confirm
ed as just and lawful acts of the said County"
Passed. May 25 1865.