davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

cornell seosing- Touchdown: jackson
"a. end rum
Yale scoring -Touchdowns Ward 8
(ll1. run: 8. run: /. plunge1; v. Loneks
TIC, paes-run from d Loueksl: winter
bnuer Il. plungel. Conversions: W.
Loucks s. Winterbauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
|Plebe Hcrriers Win

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. is m,
Midshiprnan Frank Young
established . new record Of "a
minutes and 10 seconds for the
two-mile course today In pacing
Nays plebe cross country team
TO an l8-45 victory over Balti-
more Poly. The academy fresh
mens running their FIRST meet Of
the season. took nine bf the first
10 places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Yale Trounces
Cornell, 34.6;
Takes lyyLead.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. is
GAP Unbeaten Yale. defying
the worst rainstorm In the his
tory Of the Bowl. today wal
Hoped piucky Cornell. A-6. and
moved to the top Of the Ivy
League.
The Blue won It's fourth
straight game Of the season and
| fourth iii q row over Cornell
with . spectacular attack led
Iby Al Ward, son Of . former
yale basketball captain. who
scored three touchdoWns, ell IN
the opening half.
Cornell seldom was In the
running and It's loss may prove
extremely costly. Bill Degraaf
the Big Reds best runner and
|passer. suffered q serious leg In
jury early In the third period
Fumbles hurt both teams
especially Yale In the third wher
Cornell halted the Blue force.
lon its seven and I'VE.
The Yale Bowl was opened
for the first time late In the
1914 football season and veteran
observers said today's driving
rain and gale-force winds wert
the worst In memory.
The Ellis had scored three
touchdowns by 7:22 Of the open.
| iiig quarter, playing with rart
daring despite the elements
The first score came ON 3 l6-
yard run and pass. Dean Loucki
Ito Vern Loucks tnot related
latter Capt. Phil Tarasovic Eel
lon q Cornell tumble on thu
llosers' 10.
Less than five minutes later
yale moved a yards In sever
plays, Ward racing over iron
ithe IL. Then ward registered
lagain. this time from the eight
after Gene Coker had set 1t uy
lby intercepting q pass.
Cornell rallied eariy In. the
second quarter. scoring on Dicl
Jackson's end run from thu
seven. R.'ss
The Blue retaliated with 4 so.
yard drive which Ward clfinaxet
with q one-yard plunge for hi
third touchdown. That endet
1.-THE scoring until the final periot
when Yale moved ~ yards IL
six plays. Winterbauer plungini
over from the one.
Cornell -- q q o.!
1hie - 4-----------<- ~ v T---J
Cornell scoring Touchdown; Jacksol
i Yale scorins--Teuchdowns: ward /
(l1. run: 8. run: 1: plungel; v. Lonek
t16, pass-run from D. Loucksl; Winter
bauer q. plungel. Conyersions:
iLoueks s.. Winterbauef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
GEORGE WASH. Is
PENNsYLv ANIA-- S
COL oNlALS

touchdown drive Of 81 yards was
|set up when Bob Lehengood Of
Penn had to punt from his own
END zone. The Quakers had been
driven into that position BY .
43-yard kick by Fulihack 30
Austin Of CIV. Nina short plays
covered the distance, with
Weaver hitting the final four
yards through the line.
Sommer,s 23-yard punt re-
turn to Penn's 81 In the second
quarter sent the ColoniaIs on to
their second score. which came
when Sturm hit Dancu with q
fine 18-yard pass In the left
corner Of the end zone. It was
the first passing touchdown
against Penn this year.
Penn never stirred up q threat
lin the first half and only once
was across midfield. recovering
ID CIV tumble on the 50 on the
anal play Of the second period
But in the second half tile
IQuakers perked up. keeping CIV
In check and working up o cou-
Iple Of drives Of their own. One
was stopped on the OWti4. An
Other starting M this third Pc
nod ended early in the fourth
When Guard I'd E3akacf IL CIV
shook Ross loose from d ban
ard recovered che tumble on
|GW,s I'll.
a uass interrogation l1y 0uard
RAY Murray That was rlin back
"a yards 70 the renfi ~ early
Iin the fourth period took the Co
llIoniais IRON deem III tiieir own
lterritory for the first time In the
Isecond han. The I0-yard stouch-
down following that was = fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

The victory was the second for
Harvard In three games this sea-
son while Columbia now has lost
three straight.
Botsford caught = touchdown
pass in the first quarter and
threw another in the second
IHarVard's final touchdown came
ON . pass from Jim Joslin to Ted
Kennedy.
| Columbia scored Its lone touch.
down early in the third quarter
when Claude Benham drove oyel
from one foot out. Roy Altman
converted.
tnervaru ------------ -~z,
lColambiA ----4-l--- -
/ Harvard seoring. TenchdoWns Bots
ford tJ0, pass from etmouftAntt Morrt
lson tl3. pass from Botsf0fdss Kennel
ii2o. pass from Joslinl conyersions--
Columbia seorins: Toachdosn.-sBen
ham a. plunsel. Ccnyersi0n AitmAll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Yonkers Trots Cancelled

! YONKERS, N. X. Oct. is M,
The Yonkers Raceway trottine
program was cancelled tonight
because Of rain for the second
straight night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Chemical Dividends High
NEW YoRK-since ls47 one
Of every eight dollars Of an cash
dividends from manufacturing
In the United States has come
from chemical-company stocks
and has added to the income Of
more than l.25o. 900 stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Work Week Drops

DETROIT.-Average work
week in the automobile industry
In 1854 was 40.5 hours compared
with Ais hours in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Conflicting Evidence
On Dr.. peress Given
To Justice Officials

Conflicting testimony from
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. zwicker and
two former aides to the Senate
Investigations subcommittee goes
to the Justice Department today
for study.
C. George Anastos, one Of its
former staff lawyers, and Miss
Mary Morrill,. formerly on It's
stenographic stan, told the sub
committee under oath yesterday
that Gen. Zwicker gave them
information from secret Army
files about Army dentist Irving
Peress.
Gen. Zwicker had testified last
week that II did not"
Called "Clear-Cut Case"
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, Of Wisconsin, at bitter odds
with Gen. Zwicker. told the sub
committee at a public hearing
"it seems to be q clear-cut case
Of perjury"
The subcommittee had voted
earlier to send the whole tran
script Of testimony In its now
ended hearings on the Peress
case to the Justice Department
to determine whether 1t con-
tanned evidence of any law vio-
lation.
The issue arose as a byproduct
to the subcommittee inquiry
Into the actions Of the Army
which, after tagging DR.. Peress
as security risk. advanced him
to the rank of major and then
gave him an honorable discharge.
Gen. Zwicker testified last
week he had given only DR..
Peress' name and rank when
Mr.. Anastos called for informa-
ton about DR.. Peress on behalf
of the subcommittee in January.
1884.
Tcstifies About Report
Mr.. Anastos testified yesterday
that Gen. zwicker gave him also
Q report that Army security files
showed DR.. Peress had been q
"card-carrying Communist" and
O Communist organizer; that
Mrs. Peress also had been a Com
nunist, and a variety Of other
items about the dentist.
Miss Morrill, said she listened
In, and made notes, as Mr.. Anas-
tos had instructed her to do, and
that Mr.. Anastos then dictated
to her q memorandum. She said
that while she no longer recalls
all the details, it did not strike"
her at the time that the memo
contained anything she had not
heard Gen. Zwicker say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

luncheon ct 1880 pm. and an
afternoon session. It Is being held
to plan for the 1855 UJA fund
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Ieft-. chips, rayon fIanneI

1eft-"Chips'' rayon flannel
Very and notty looking in sbWeove poerns this suit
with the obvious Chips quality See it the coref toilorine
in the fit such details elastic sides for better trose
fl and set.in coat pockets Blue, eroy and ton
Sizes to ~ A0
right--"Airansun' rayOn gabardine
Very handsome in sprinompoont navy blue gobordine
this suit tooed and finished by Arosun for great pride in
the weoring Coo A-ned with royon Pleotedfont
sers hove double lined crotch. Also in oroy. O0.9S
Sizes Is to20. ~
W5tThe Boys Store 4 Floor - oso Chevy Chose ard Neondo
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Miss Rowland
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie
Rowland announce the mar
riage of their daughter Milli-
cent Patterson to Mr.. Roy
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BY FRANK SARTWELL


American military men who
helped United Kingdom forces
in Korea-from the highest
brass to a corporal who ex-
ceiled in digging gravel pits
were decorated yesterday at
the British Embassy.
Leading the group of IS, all
that could attend from a list
of 80, were four generals who
received honorary knighthood.
Two who held command OF
the entire United Nations
forces in the Far East, Gems.
Mark Clark and Matthew
Ridgway, were made Honor
ary Knight Commanders of
the Most Excellent Order of
the Bath.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
former commander of the 9th
Army. and Gen. Otto Weyland,
y former commander of the U.
N. Air Forces in the Far East,
were made Honorary Knight
Commanders of the Most Ex-
cellent Order of the British
Empire.
The knighthoods. being hon.
orary. do not confer the title.
SO the recipients will not be-
come "Sir Mark" or "Sir
Matthew"
Also honored were several
helicopter operators who res
cued Commonwealth soldiers
under enemy fire, medical Of
ficers who provided care for
Commonwealth wounded. an
Evening star., 1955-06-28

present to receive their edos from Sir Roger Mokns
the British Ambassador. They included eft to right
Gen. james A. Van Fleet, Gen. Otto P Weyond, Sir
Roger, Gen. Motthew Ridowoy and Gen. Mark clork
Gems Rdewoy and Clark Weor medols of the Order Of
the Both and Gems. Van Fleet and Weyond the Order
of the British Empire.-Honis-Ewin Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
ENGAGEMENT

Helms to Ensign George r..
Mckee of Shepherdstown, w.
Va. The wedding will take
place on July % in WASH
ington.
Miss Helms attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries. Ensign Mckee is a
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy and is now
serving aboard the USs Ran
dali.
SUMLER-WERMERS
Mrs. Cassie Belle Sumler of
Sanford, Fla. announces the
engagement OF her daughter
Ida Mae to Mr.. Roland Con-
rad Wermers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Wermers Of
Methuen, Mass.
Miss Sumler is employed by
the Department of Defense in
Washington. Mr.. Wermers was
graduated from the Bentley
School of Accounting and FL
nance in Boston and is pres
!, emily serving in the Army at
Fort Myer. The wedding will
take place on August 6.
STARKEY-ROCHER
Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Starkey announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Bowie to Mr.. Jean
Yves Rocher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rocher of Paris,
France.
Miss Starkey. is a graduate Of
Southern S eminary and
George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Rocher is a graduate
of the University of Paris.
HURSON-STEI
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hurson
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen Louise to
1t. Jean Richard Steis, USNR,
son Of Mrs. Marguerite Steis.
The wedding will take place
July 2.
Miss Hurson is q graduate
of the Academy of the Holy
Names and the University OF
Maryland. 1t. Steis is a grad
uate of Georgetown Prepara-
tory School and of Notre Dame
University. He, is currently on
active duty with the Navy
aboard the USS Harold j. Eli
son. u.
NOBLE-McCORMACK
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Noble
of Laurel announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Constance to Mr.. Law
renee Matthew Mccormack,
jr., son of Mrs. Leo v. Nc
Cormack and the late Mr..
Mccormack Of Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Miss Noble attended the
University of Maryland, and
is studying medical technology
at Kings Daughters Hospital
in Martinsburg. Mr.. McCor-
mack attended Shepherd Col
lege and served four years in
the United States Navy. A
fail wedding Is planned,
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Queen S Honors Given
American SerVicemen

officer who commanded a dump
truck platoon. and laison of
flcers.
Knighthood went, in absen-
tia. to Gen. Maxwell Taylor,
and Vice Admiral Charles Tur-
ner joy.
Those receiving lesser hon.
orS included 1t. Gems. Bruce
c. Clarke. William K. Harri-
son, Frank w. Milburn and
John w. ODaniel: Brig. Gems.
James F. Birmingham, Louis
H. CHM, jr., Emerson C. Itsch-
ner, Hugh Macintosh, Thom-
as L. Sherburne, jr., and John
K. Waters.
Admiral John Edward Cling
rich and Rear Admirals Clar-
ence e. Olsen and Claggett
Williams were made honorary
Commanders of the Order of
the British Empire.
Army Corp. Ronald Lee My
ers received the British En-
pire Medal for his exceptional
example" in the excavation of
gravel pits. His "keeness" in
the face of obstacles and IA
tigue inspired British, Cana
dian and American co-workers,
the citation said.
Sir Roger Makins, British
Ambassador and himself q
Knight Commander of the Or
der of the Bath, presented the
honors, which required an act
Of Congress to authorize. AM
other group will be presented
in the fall. he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DUDLEY-BRooKs

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G..
Dudley Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Linda Ann to 2nd 1t.
George d. Brooks. jr.. USA, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Of Bir-
mingham. Ala. A September
wedding is planned.
Miss Dudley is q graduate Of
Madison College and Is now on
the staff of Doctors Hospital
here. 1t. Brooks was graduated
from the University OF Ala
bama and is now serving with
the Signal Corps at Arlington
Hall.
AVERILL-HALLET
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Fred
erick Lange Of Charlottesville
and Alexandria, announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Nancy Louise Averill, to
1t. q. g. Richard Matthews
Hallet. jr., USNR. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Hallet' Of Boothbay
Harbor, Me. Miss Averill is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Carl Averill Of Washing
ton.
Miss Averill attended George
Washington University. 1t.
Hallet. stationed in Washing
ton with the Navy, Is a grad
uate of Bowdoin College in
Brunswick, Me-, and Harvard
Graduate School Of Business.
A January wedding is planned.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DR.. and Mrs. Garth Fitzhugh
of Kensington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Eleahor to Mr.. James r.
Hitselberger, jr., son OF 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Hitselberger of Anr
niston. Ala. The wedding win
take place in September.
Miss Fitzhugh attended the
University Of Maryland and
Is a graduate of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital School Of
Nursing. She received a BACH
elor of science degree in nurs-
ing from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Mr.. Hitselberger is q
graduate of Georgetown Uni
.versity and is attending the
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
DAY-SMITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Day
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eleanor Fran
ces to Mr.. Norman E. Smith
of San Francisco and Wash
ington, son of Mrs. Edna
Taylor of this city.
Miss Day is q graduate Of
Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Smith is q graduate
Of City College In San Fran
cisco. No date has been set
for the wedding.
HELMS MCKEE
Mrs. Helms Jonson an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Patricia Helen
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

Foreign teen-agers - AL
from is European countries
are getting q tour of the Ma
tions Capital, thanks to the
American Field Service.
And while they are in town
they will also be feted at
dinners, luncheons and teas
at the various embassies.
During the past year these
young people have been living
in American homes and learn
ing our way Of life. Now, be-
fore they return to their re-
spective countries they will
get the red carpet in WASH
ington.
In addition to touring the
Voice Of America, the White
House. the Capitol. World
Bank, FBI and the Senate, a
group of them win also be the
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Miss Oshinsky
Is Married

Miss Bernice Judith Oshin-
sky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oshinsky, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Joel Shephen
Breslau, son of Rabbi and Mrs.
Isadore Breslau.
The bridegroom's father per-
formed the ceremony at Wood
mont Country Club and a re-
oeption was held following the
ceremony.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Michigan and is at
tending Goucher College. Tht
bridegroom was graduated
from Cornell University. The
couple will make their home
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
TOBY 2 ''SoczETY
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Foreign Teen-Agers
To Visit Embassies

luncheon guests tomorrow OF
Mrs, William Fulbright and
Mrs Prescott Bush at the
Vandenberg Room, q. S.
Senate.
The German embassy en-
tertained two busloads for
dinner last night, and the
French embassy will be hosts
to a group tomorrow after
noon.
Tonight, former Ambassador
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
will entertain for some of the
students at Dumbart9n Oaks.
The Embassy of Finland
will have a big party Sunday
for 4 busloads or 140 students
and Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd plans
a luncheon for Wednesday.
Other embassies planning
parties include. the Embassy
of Greece luncheon, on July
13: Embassy of Spain, tea,
July IL; Embassies of Sweden
and Turkey, luncheons. July
8; Embassy of New Zealand,
luncheon, July 16; and En-
bassy of Austria, dinner, July
IS.
GOrks Honored
The new Turkish Ambas-
sador and Mime. Cork were the
guests of honor last night at
party given by the Turkish
Press Attache and Nine. Baba
at their home.
Among those attending were
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Batzell,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bax-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Ching, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keiser and a large group from
the Washington press corps.
Film Showing
Josip Defranceski, press
counselor of the Yugoslav En-
bassy, invited guests last night
for a showing of Yugoslav
newsreels and film at the Gen.
eral Services Administration
Auditorium.
The program included films
of the visit of the Soviet dele
cation to Yugoslavia, President
Tito's birthday celebration, the
arrival Of U Nu. Prime Minister
of Burma, and color films of
Yugoslav national dances.
Luncheon for Mime. Gamboa
Mrs. Joseph F. Elward gave a
bon voyage luncheon today at
the Shoreham Hotel in honor
Of Nine. Melquiades j. Gam
boa, wife of the counselor Of
the Philippines embassy.
The Gamboas are leaving
Washington at the end of July
for a new assignment.
Among the guests were Mime.
Sarasin, wife of the Thai AM
bassador, Mime. Yang, wife of
the Korean Ambassador, Nine.
Devakul, wife of the Thai Min
lister, Nine. Gupta, wife of the
Indian Military Attache and
Margaret Landon. author of
"Anna and the King of Siam" /"
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Mr.. EhrnQntruut
.Weds Miss Ryan

Miss Margaret Agnes Ryan,
daughter of Mrs. John Ed
ward Ryan of Wausau, Wis,
was married June 20 to Mr..
Raymond Philip Ehrmantraut,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ehr-
mantraut.
The Rev. Msgr. r. j. Lough-
ran performed the ceremony
in st. Anthony's Catholic
Church in North Beach, Md.
Mrs. Ehrmantraut was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Paul
Thorn Murray Of Wausau.
Mr.. Edward Philip Hill. q
nephew, attended Mr.. Ehr-
mantraut.'
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1955-06-28


and San Francisco and Mrs.
Grant of Atherton, Calf. Her
maternal grandparents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daniel Babb of Homer. III.
She is a graduate of the Ma
deira School and Stanford Uni-
versity. Mr.. Edgington is also
a graduate Of Stanford Uni
versity, and is now attending
Stanford Medical School.
The wedding will take place
in the fall on the San Fran
cisco peninsula.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Miss Gruntto Wed
Mr.. Edqinqton

Capt. Etheridge Grant, USN,
and Mrs. Grant announce the
engagement of their daughter
Margaret Babb to Mr.. Thomas
Scott Edgington, son of Mrs.
Florence Edgington and Mr..
Clyde Thomas Edgington of
Los Angeles.
Miss Grant is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. John
MacGregor Grant of New York
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Lindsey knight II. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lindsey Knight.
Mr.. Knight attended Fork
Union Military Academy and
the University Of Virginia. He
is now with the United States
Army Signal Corps, stationed
in Germany. where Mrs.
Knight plans to join him.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Speculation on Success
In Geneva Talks Rises

their agenda In nearly a month
of talking. This item covers the
return of civilians Of both sides
Ito their respective countries.
Reds Eager to Settle
The Red Chinese are believed
to be eager to settle the civilians
issue and reach the second
|agenda item-"other practical
matters at issue between the two
sides" It is under this point
that the Communists are ex-
|pected to raise such issues as
Formosa. recognition Of the
Peiping regime and a seat in the
United Nations for Communist
China.
The United States also is ex-
|pected to ask the Communists
for a declaration renouncing the
use Of force. Secretary Of State
Dulles told a recent news con-
ference that such a statement by
the Peiping regime would facili-
tate negotiation Of major prob
lens between the Chinese Reds
and the United States.
OF the Al Americans whose
the United States is ask
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Police Quiz 10 Persons
In Staying Of Wotchmon

possible suspects, but, he added,
I'VE have no definite" suspect
under arrest at this time.
Also puzzling police was the
disappearance Of Mr.. Armhold's
false teeth. The elderly night
watchman wore a full set. Capt.
Felber said a minute search of
the plant and Mr.. Armhold's
home at 1856 Tennessee avenue
NE. has failed to produce them.
Most Of those interviewed so
far. the detective explained, have
been known houSebreakers. sew.
eral juveniles. former Aristo en-
ployes and persons working near
the cleaning plant.
The slayers took about $l40
from a petty cash fund kept
in a desk drawer. $40 from an en-
velope-type folder which also
contained q number of IOu's
drawn by employees against their
wages.
Also missing is Mr.. Armhold's
wallet, believed to have contained
about IS.
The slain night watchman. a
former doorman at the WASH
ington Hotel, had worked for
Aristo Cleaners for the past four
years, another son. David ARM
hold. 3d., said. A native Of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Armhold had lived
here since 1912 and for many
years was q milk route super
visor for Chestnut Farms-Chevy
Chase Dairy.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Shutdown Threat
Ended at Buick

FLINT. Mich, Aug Is (P.--
First shift foundry workers voted
to return to work today. ending
the threat Of a shutdown at
General Motors Buick plant in
Flint.
Otis Jim Bishop, president Of
the CIO United Auto Workers
local 656, said the 1900 men who
failed to report for yesterdays
trick voted unanimously last
night to go back to their jobs.
Failure of the men to report
for work had threatened to idle
the plants 30,000-man work
force.
The dispute arose after the
company ordered the plant cafe
terra closed at all times except
during the lunch hour. The COM
pany said there had been gamb-
ing in the cafeteria. Mr.. Bishop
said closing the cafeteria was
only one of five grievances.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
VetoIess World Agency
Urqed in Atom Program

outline Of the American pro.
posal:
/. The atoms-for- peace agency
would buy or receive donations
of nuclear materials and sell
them at cost to countries needing
them. It would be q clearing
house also for information on
production and use OF nucleal
energy.
Q. All members Of the U. N
or its specialized agencies could
join the agency. Their repre-
sentatives would form an inter-
national acc. the Atomic Energy
Council.
Is Members On Board
8. The 16 nations of the gov
erning board would include (a)
the five nations now in the fore
front of atomic research or pro-
duction-the United States, Brit
ain. France. Canada and the
Soviet Union: (b) the i've other
countries now producing atomic
raw materials - South Africa,
Portugal. Belgium, Australia and
Czechoslovakia, and (c) six other
nations elected by the atomic
council.
4. A majority vote would pre-
vail in decisions of the governing
board. No country would have a
veto.
Some Asian countries already
were objecting because their con-
tinent was not allotted . place
on the governing board.