davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Goodrich Loses
In Patent Suit

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 ga
Federal Court ruled today that
the United States Rubber Co.
violated no patent infringements
in turning out its own version
of a tubeless tire.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins, in
an 83-page opinion. ruled in
favor of the company. which
was being sued by B. F. Good
rich.
Goodrich alleged that United
States Rubber had used its
method of making tubeless tires
for which it had a patent.
Judge Watkins said the tire
made by United States Rubber
did not use Goodrich's type of
sealing ribs or specific liners and
therefore avoided patent in
fringement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

BARTLESvILLE. Okla, Dec.
IL (R.-A Phillips Petroleum Co.
plane, carrying eight persons,
crashed and burned south of
here today. killing all on board.
Pat Gay. an employee at a
nearby cement plant. was one of
the first on the scene. He said
the bodies were mutilated badly.
The crash occurred in a pas
ture on a ranch about 4 miles
south of Bartlesville. Mrs. Ar
lene Wilson, teacher in the Rice
Creek School a mile east of the
crash. said several persons told
lof the plane circling and then
seemed like it just turned over
and over and suddenly plunged
to the ground"
She said she was told then
was. no explosion, but that the
plane caught fire Immediately
after the crash.
In Washington, the Phillips
Office said those aboard the plane
were A. M. Rippel, George Sneed.
w. c. Reed. C. w. Buckley, D. F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

sent George Perkins, the United
States permanent NATO repre-
sentative, to a big party Mr.
Won Brentano gave for all the
other ministers last night.
Middle East Surveyed
In freewheeling survey of
the entire Middle East, general
agreement appeared to be
emerging that there must be
closer political consultation with
in NATO.
Mr.. Won Brentano told report
erS the talks ranged over the
need to restore unrestricted navi-
CATION through Suez, to hasten
an Israeh-Arab peace settlement
and to settle the British Turkish
Greek dispute over Cyprus.
The Ministers examined a
Turkish proposal for a declara-
ton of inter-dependence between
the Atlantic and Baghdad Pacts.
The Baghdad Alliance binds
Britain, Turkey, Iraq, Iran and
Pakistan to defend the area
along the roof of the Middle East
against attack and Communist
subversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Turkey Denies
Troop Activity

ANKARA. Dec. IL (R.-Tht
Turkish Foreign Ministry denied
yesterday three recent Moscow
land Cairo statements about
Turkeys military activities. II
accused both governments Of
using falSehoods to discredit the
the Baghdad Middle East pact
The Foreign Ministry state.
|ment also accused both Russia
and Egypt of trying to create
doubt among the Arabs to turn
them against Turkey"
The statement denied a report
by TasS, the official Soviet news
agency, on December 3 that two
Turkish battalions had entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

ton from the Russian army just
across the East-West border.
The Bonn regime already has
spread official word to the East
Germans to avoid active re-
sistance to the Communist re-
gime of Premier Otto Grotewohl.
The West German government
obviously fears it would be UNI
able to restrain some West Ger
man elements from crossing the
border to aid the Germans to the
East, and that this would pro-
woke retaliationS from the Rus
slams.
Any military intervention in
such situation already has been
ruled out by United States Sec
Rotary of State Dulles, who told
the council members yesterday
they must adhere strictly to prin-
cipleS of the U. N. charter in
GLIDING remuneration of force as
an instrument of national policy.
Mr. Dulles said the free world
must use every form Of moral
pressure to aid the seekers for
freedom behind the Iron Curtain.
The ministers met under the
highest security blackout ever
seen at NATO headquarters.
They were accompanied to the
council table only by each coun-
ltry's permanent NATO delegate
and two trusted advisers.
Delegation spokesman, who
had been ready to talk in the
past, CLAIMED up this time with
two notable exceptions: the text
of the opening speech by Italian
Foreign Minister Gaetano Mar
Itino, chairman of the meeting,
was distributed and an extended
abstract of Mr.. Dulles speech
was circulated.
Mr.. Dulles, looking well de-
spite the abdominal operation he
underwent six weeks ago, seemed
ito be nursing his strength. He
iducked all social obligations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
DRIVER IN CRASH
|BLAMES DOG, BUT
JUDGE WON'T BITE

MIL w AUKEE. Up
Frank w. Schroeder, SIS,
charged with drunk driving,
offered his pet dog as cor
robrative evidence yesterday,
but the judge convicted him
after a look at the pooch.
Mr.. Schroeder said his
dog jumped on his arm
while he was driving. He
said that when he tried to
free his arm, the dog may
have hit the accelerator,
causing the car to leap for
ward and hit a parked We
hicle.
A friend of Mr.. Schroed-
er,s opened his jacket and
showed the court the dog
a tiny Mexican chihuahua.
why this little fellow
couldn't even move the pen
dulum of a clock if he hung
onto it." said District Judge
Frank Gregorski.
The judge fined Mr..
Schroeder 5000, and Mr..
Schroeder lost his drivers
license for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

dictate that a number of differ
emit elements may have infiu-
enced the British and French
decision. The demand of the
General Assembly for a prompt
cease-fire pursuant to a resolu-
ton introduced by the United
States undoubtedly was a very
important and probably decisive
element"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

The allies to foster nonmilitary
cooperation.
He presented three elements
for "the grand design" of the
Atlantic community:
l. An assembly on parliament
tary lines with powers and func-
tons assigned to IT. by member
states.
2. A high political and military
directorate furnished by NATC
itself-with the Western Euro
pean Union of seven states as a
component.
8. economic cooperation
through such groupings as the
Organization for European Eco.
nomic Cooperation, the Euro
pean Payments Union, the Euro
pean Coal and Steel Community
the "Euratom" project for pooled
development of atomic energy
and. the proposed free trade area
In Europe.
Bonn Sounds Warning
Earlier, West Germany warned
the Council there is grave dan.
ger of East Germany following
Hungary into rebellion against
Scow's domination - anc
NATO had better decide what
to do if the revolt comes.
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentanc
sought the advice of the other
IA NATO partners as the for.
eign, defense and finance min.
listers Of the alliance met in
the Chaillot Palace for the Sec
ond day of their annual session
Mr.. Won Brentano put this
problem before the allies:
Any revolt in East Germans
would generate strong pressure
among the West German public
to rush some form of aid rather
than stand by and see the lives
OF other Germans snuffed out
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer':
government would resist involve.
ment for fear of inviting retalia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
u. N. League Dinner

Stanley D. Metzger, assistant
legal adviser Of the State De-
partment on economic affairs,
will address the United Nations
League Of Lawyers at its annual
dinner tonight. The dinner will
be held at $50 pm. in the Army
and Navy Club, I street and
Farragut square NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
IIraq at the request Of Iraqi Pre

Iraq at the request of Iraqi Pre-
lmier Nuri Said.
The Foreign Ministry denied
AN Egyptian government state
Iment that Turkish bases hao
been used by the British
French forces that invaded Port
Said. 1t also branded as untrue
Ia Cairo radio allegation that Irao
and Turkey had formed a united
military command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Mayfield and T. D. Young. all
company officials or employees,
and Joe Bowers and r. E. tBob)
Ulrich, pilots.
Mr.. .Rippel was head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
NATO'Super Parliament
Asked by British at Paris

r. PARIS Dec IL -British Foreign Secretary SeWyn Lloyd
today called for kind of super parliament" with limited powers
to serve the Atlantic community
The British statesmans proposal before the North Atlantic
council was part OF hreepont for developing
political bonds between the Is members of the NATO alliance
Mr. Lloyd was speaking threepower which urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

lewis, James R. oBryanL Stanley R
second LIS James n. Dickens, Phillip
p Kennedy. STANLEY "a Payton, Paul
B. Smith, Delanie ?. waugh Saint Paul
Whitmire
ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL
It. col, James G. WAGNER, MAS,
Lawrence Z Bundy, Robert L. Owens,
Bernard Z. Hines.
capts. Elmer u Brockman. Arthur =,
Christian, Edward A. Dean. James "
Hatton, william Z. Patterson, oeorec
A. Walls, Albert T. Weaver
First Its John &. Brooks Ronald "
Divers Maurice Gordon, joseph r.
Lawrence, Joseph 3 Threat, LORENZO
wade, Vincent o. washington. Ronald
l. second oiii "a. Charles A Brown. Richard
I. Davis walter r. Docket, Sterling G
Robinson.
cARDozo HIGH SCHOOL
L. Col. Harold J BENJAMIN. MAS
Bernard A. Jones' joseph Z. Lee, Walter
CAPT Harry P Anderson. Rudolph
Bias1y william r. Pinkney, Charles
Ross Larry A. Thomas john B
Fifst Lu. Maurice 4 Beverly. cniton
4 Jones Henry Narghaii, John " MAI
shall, Raphael II. Mcdr.h, Richard b.
oakrum. Julius a. Taylor Alvin B
sssana Its Robert L Fsiton. Francis
{. Fsnuick, leo MCCARTHY. joseph c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Virginia Records
$l,943, 5000 Bids
For Roads, Spuns

RICHMOND. Nov. % Pl.-
The State Highway Department
received low bids yesterday total
ing $l.943.O4s for is road and
bridge projects in Virginia.
The projects and low bidders
include:
Allegheny County, U. S. 60
220-0.42 mile Of 40-foot street
widening, including curb. gutter
and sidewalk. in Clifton Forge
Charles w. Barger a. Son, Con-
struction Co, Inc. Lexington;
S119.833.
Allegheny County, State Route
606-0.56 mile Of grading, sta.
bilization and hard surfacing
three and a half miles north Of
Clifton Forge. Charges w. Bargei
a. Son. Construction Co., Inc.
Lexington: SSH
Stafford County. State Route
s10-ss-foot bridge over Aqua
Creek. between Ruby Post once
land U. S. 1. Moore Brothers Co.
Inc, Verona: s35.4s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Architecture Course
Extended to 5 Years

BLAcKsBURG. Va. Nov. %
tR).-It will take FIVE years for
new students to get an archi-
lecture degree from Virginia
Tech from now on.
The Tech board Of visitors
have added a year to the degree
requirements but agreed that
students now working toward
the degree would not be affected.
Students in the architecture de-
partments other two divisions
architectural engineering and
building construction-will not
be affected by the new regula-
ton.
The board approved the leas-
ing Of an eight-aere tract for
the Piedmont experiment station
at Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Balloon Parade Due
To Draw Thronqs
To Silver Spring

Silver Springs annual balloon
parade will be held at 1920 am,
tomorrow. heralding the OPEN
ing Of the Christmas shopping
season there.
The parade route starts at
Georgia avenue and the District
line and runs north on Georgia
avenue to Colesville road thence
right on Colesville road to Fen
ton street and right on Fenton
until its conclusion at Pershing
drive.
Montgomery County police are
preparing for a record crowd.
Sponsored by the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade. the mile long
parade will include some so
giant balloons. seven hands, a
number Of floats, local television
and radio personalities - and
Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
GIRL DROPS BID
TO BE FIRST WOMAN
IN NAVAL ACADEMY

UNION CITY, N. J. R.-
The Navy has won its battle to
keep women out of the all
male Naval Academy-by de-
fault.
Miss Mary Ann Bonalsky.
17-year-old student of Union
City, decided not to force the
issue. She decided not to take
a preliminary entrance exam
nation Tuesday.
She had shocked the Navy
brass last month by announc-
ing that she hoped to be the
first of her sex to enter An
napolis. Navy Secretary
Charles Thomas commented
shortly afterward. Il can't
imagine one girl down there
with all those men, can you?"
Mary AIMS mother said to-
day. "All the publicity did her
more harm than good" and so
her daughter decided to aban-
don her bid to become a mid
shipwoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
DC. Farley SET
On Transit Plan

Top-level District officials will
confer at 1915 am. tomorrow
on the nine-point program re-
quested by o. Roy Chalk, presi-
dent Of d. c. Transit System, to
improve business.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent Of the Board OF Commits
sioners, said the session will be
attended by his two fellow Com
missioners, members Of the
Public Utilities Commission and
representatives Of the traffic and
police departments.
He called "unrealiStic" the
December / deadline :, by Mr..
Chalk for city agreement TO his
program. It includes requests to
bar parking and all moving
vehicles other than buses from
curb lanes on nine streets. for
cuts in the number Of bus stops
and for sharp restrictions on
downtown curb parking.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said there is
"a disposition" among the Com
missioners. who helped Mr..
Chalk get his 20-year franchise
from Congress. TO support Mr..
Chalk as far as Is reasonably
possible.
He noted that q number OF the
Chalk requests had been re-
commended in a study by con-
sultant Leslie Williams for the
utilities commission in 1854.
when Mr.. McLaughlin was chair
man Of that agency.
The Commissioner warned.
however. that several OF the re-
quests ought to be the subject
Of public hearings before they
are authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Surplus Service Uniforms
In Prospect for Cadets

A windfall Of surplus Army
and Air Force uniforms may cor
rect the Washington High School
Cadet Corps hodge-podge uni
form situation.
Deputy School Supt. Norman
j. Nelson told the Board of Ed
ucation yesterday school officials
hope to arrange a purchase-at
a very low price-of a large guam
itity Of surplus wool uniforms.
! If the purchase goes through,
lit could put the present motley
clad corps back in traditional
blues. Mr. Nelson indic a t e d.
Shoes also may be bought, he
said.
The city's cadets for the last
several years have lacked a
standard uniform. Some units
still have the traditional blue
serge, but others have switched
to Army-style khaki. Still others
have a mixture-officers in blues.
enlisted men in khaki.
Cadet membership is theo-
retically compulsory, but boys
can get excused simply on q
written request from parents.
Membership is now at a record
high of over 1900.
The board yesterday approved
the commissioning of officers for
the corps. No overall corps
command was named. 1t. Col.
William E. Barkman, professor of
military science and tactics, said
the corps is continuing a policy
adopted last year under which
Iregimental commanders from the
various high schools will rotate
the job of taking charge when
the corps takes part in official
ceremonies.
The new officers follow:
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
1t. Col. Mansfield c. Neal Majs. Dali
ton c. Allen, Alfred r. Hammonds. Luz
capis Thomas H. BrIce. Grant H
Chisholm. Charles W. Fuller, George W
Henderson. Bernard " Hill, Thomas E
Jones, Alexandres L. Perkins, BENJAMIN
p, Riley, Charles L. Smith, John T.
Williams.
First Its. Lorenzo A. Braswell. Carroll
z. Cooley, Oliver W. Cromwell, Richard
lDeadwyler. Arthur J. Hungerford. Ed
ward Fl. Hurt, Jack Z. Nelson. Edward
e. Reed. Granville L. Woodson.
Second Its. John l.. Awkard, Raymond
c. Fauntroy Vernon Gray, Colbert l.
King. Warner lawson. Daniel B. Port
lock. Herbert B. Thompson. James E
White. Neal Woodruff
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
1t. Col. Harvey Mcleod. Majs. Antonio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

yesterday voted to ask the Com
missioners to try to acquire some
Government land in the Camp
Simms area in the Southeast
for a new elementary school
one Of the schools IN the $40
million program.
The site in question, formerly
occupied by military housing,
is adjacent to that of a project
ed new Southeast senior high
school.
The board also approved the
reopening on January 2 Of the
Wilson Elementary School, Sew
enteenth and Euclid streets
NV, which was closed two
years ago. The reopen e d
school will be operated as a unit
with the nearby Harrison Elem
entary School.
The reopening is necessitated
by rising enrolment, DR.. Corn
ing said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Home Show Opens
In Falls Church
School Tonight

The annual Falls Church
Home Show will open at 7 o'clock
tonight at the George Mason
High School.
Sponsored by the city's Cham
Der of Commerce, the three-day
event has attracted A exhibitors
Visitors will see scores Of home
furnishings. appliances and
safety displays for the home.
A beauty contest will highlight
tonight's activities.
from 7 pm. to IL pm. tonight
The show will be open from
Y pm. to IL pm. tonight and
tomorrow night from 3 pm. to
III pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

additional legal and cost docu-
mentation to bolster the RIA
application for Federal funds.
Warren P. Phelan, HHFA
acting regional administrator,
wrote the RIA that acceptance
of the project is "a most sig
nificant step in carrying out
the urban renewal program for
Washington. We are glad to be
able to continue our co-opera-
ton with you in this worth
while endeavor."
Pavcs Way for Action
RIA officials said the APP
Iproval paves The way for these
future major steps:
l. Approval by the District
Commissioners of the formal
redevelopmenG plan and an
agreement between the District
and the RIA on public construc-
ton the city will provide.
2. Formal application to the
HHFA for a binding loan and
grant contract" to be submitted
within six weeks. This contract
would empower the RIA, under
todays action, to draw against
a Federal loan of $79.8 million
to buy and clear land, relocate
people and meet other costs. The
eventual Federal grant woulc
help pay off this loan.
3. An eventual change in the
wording of the official plan to
incorporate the additional data
required by HHFA and its II
conditions. This need not be
done, however. until the RIA
is ready to sell land to private
developers.
In explaining the conditions
requiring additional documenta-
ton of the RIA plan. the HHFA
said the first submission meets
requirements of law, but fails to
meet administrative polices and
lis generally deficient in other
respects" RIA officials were
not surprised at the request for
more data in view of the vast
ALLEGATION of Federal money
involved.
Find Request Trimmed
/ The action scaled down the
RLA's request for the loan and
the grant by about So million,
but officials said the program
can be adopted to these changes.
The RIA intends to dispose Of
land for rebuilding in relati ely
small sections. The first will be
the site of a big commercial
town center" and the right Of
way for the Districts South
west (F street, freeway through
the project.
| The so-called zeckendorf plan
calls for extensive remodeling Of
the waterfront. consolidated
shopping facilities in the town
center" new residential units
in elevator apartments end st.
tractive row houses and features
a broad, tree-lined south mall''
between Independence avenue
and the Washington Channel.
The RIA has not vet COM
pleted terms under which it will
dispose OF land to Mr.. Zecken-
dorf and other developers who
will be given a change to take
part in the rebuilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Bank Robbers
Make Escape
With $4,000

BALTIMORE, Nov. % R.-
Two armed men terrorized Is
persons. rified the cash drawers
of branch bank here yesterday
and fed in an old car with
nearly $4,000.
The holdup Of the Fidelity
Baltimore National Bank a.
Trust Co. branch was the second
this year.
One of the men was armed
with a pistol. The other was
masked and carried a sawed-oh
shotgun.
Police said the man with the
pistol stood in line at one OF
the tellers' windows. When his
turn came. he stepped TO one side
and drew the pistol.
He ordered 10 customers in
the bank TO face a wall at one
side. Three employes-Frederick
IS. Smart, manager; Mrs. Regina
Vessel and Mrs. Stella Labu--
were ordered 10 face a wall at
the rear.
While the mans accomplish,
who had been standing near a
drawer. threatened the patrons
and employees with the shotgun.
the other gunman vaulted the
counter. police said.
He scooped the money from
the cash drawers into a brown
paper bag.
Police said he yauIted back
over the counter and ran out
the door, followed by the other
gunman. Mr.. Smart looked
through a side window In time
TO see the men get into a 1913
black sedan with temporary
Maryland license tags. police
said.
The manager got the license
number. they added.
Last January 8. a lone masked
bandit held up the same bank.
He held four persons at gum
point before escaping with more
than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

OcIlIcr az ATHlSLTOn& f1lRn
School.
Suspended November /
Mr.. Bishop was suspended on
November / after being accused
of defying instructions from
superiors and using abusive
language to an assistant custo-
dian.
Mr.. Bishop and his attorney.
James J. Laughlin, who attended
yesterdays board meeting, told
reporters the Armstrong officer
had a lock removed from a
classroom being used for storage
purposes last June in order to
move some students there from
another room which he said was
overheated.
Later, they said. Mr.. Bishop
failed to report to a junior high
school where he had been told
to report to teach Spanish.
Mr.. Laughlin told the board
the charges should never have
been made" and complained that
he had unsuccessfully been seek
ing a hearing from DR.. Corning.
Action Awaits Hearing
The board voted to continue
Mr.. Bishops suspension pending
the outcome of the hearing.
The board yesterday also:
Tabled. for the second time. a
proposal by Mr.. Tobriner to have
a team of three outsiders APP
pointed to investigate the teach
ing of reading in the city's
schools.
Instructed It's rules committee
to study a Tobriner proposal to
change the top age for hiring of
permanent teachers from rs to
so.
Approved the retirement of
Mrs. Mary H. Skinner, teacher at
Cardozo High School. and Mrs.
Helen H. Bolton. assistant pro-
fessor at Truesdell Laboratory
School.