davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Carroll Binder, so, Dies;
Minneapolis Editor

Mr.. Binder was born in Me.
johannesburg. Pa, and was 191(
graduate of Harvard with high
honors. Later he did graduate
work at Harvard.
One of his first newspaper jobs
was in 1920 with the Fargo IN
Dak.) Courier-News, where hi
served on the editorial staff.
Mr.. Binder had Travelled abroad
extensively for the Minneapolis
and Chicago newspapers. He
came here from Chicago in 1915
serving for year as editorial
page editor of the Minneapolis
Star before joining the Tribune
Surviving, in addition to his
widow. Dorothy Walton Binder,
are two daughters, Mrs. Edward
and Deborah Binder;
a son, David, a reporter for the
Louisville tKy0 Times. and a
brother. Richard, st. Petersburg
Fla. Another son, Carroll, jr.,
an Air Force lieutenant, was
killed in action during World
War II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Mrs. Charles W. HoiIer, II,
Once Ran Popular Inn Here

Mrs. Charles William Halter,
70, who formerly operated Hail
ers' Inn. a popular eating place
for Catholic University students
during the 1920s and early '30s,
died Sunday at her home, 701
Michigan avenue NE.
Mrs. Halter was the former
Elizabeth Geneva Diggins, a ma
tive of Gloucester, Mass, whose
family had lived in New Eng
land since pre-Revolutionary
days.
She and her husband, a for
mer master baker in Eastern
hotels, met while working in
New London, Conn, and we're
married in 1910. They came to
Washington from Boston in
1918. The Hailers opened a
restaurant at 1926 Seventh
street NV. which was popular
with students at old Tech High
School. About 1920 they opened
Hailers' Inn at 803 Michigan
avenue NE. which they operated
until 1885, when street conStruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
BY the Associated Press

The Army is burgeoning with
ideas.
According to closed-door tes-
timony released by the House
Appropriations Committee today,
it has-still in the engineering
stage-a rocket-powered device
which will take the labor out
of digging foxholes. And it is
toying with the idea Of putting
green berets on soldiers heads.
But one idea that has eluded
the military is how to keep
spreading WACs away from
snack bars.
The foxhole digger is some
thing like a bazooka and is light
enough to carry conveniently.
The beret idea already has one
Congress member aghast.
Quartermaster officers told the
committee that the Army has
under study" proposals to out
At all troops in green berets.
Representative Flood Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, said he
thought berets might be good
morale builders for special units
like paratroopers, but not CT
berets for the whole Army.
Il think 1t is fine TO have a
hot-shot outfit wearing IL,
but I will have something to say
before they break out the Army
in berets." he declared.
WAC officers are fighting the
Battle Of the Bulge.
1t isn't the regular menu that
gives the girls trouble. Col. Irene
o. Galloway. Womens Army
Corps commandant, told the
committee.
THE women who are gaining
weight will go TO the snack BAR"
Col. Galloway said.
She explained that strict at
tention is paid TO the calorie
content Of food served at regular
meals (the men get 5000 calorieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
1n Mrmurtant
GEoRcIANNA n

BALDWIN, GE0RGIANNA. In memoirs
OF Ioying mother. OEoRq1ANNA
BALDWIN who departed this life seven
In a cold lonesome grave you lay.
We are left alone to make our way.
But this won't so on forever
=. Because some wonderful day
We will once more, be together,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. soN-IN.
NOS NOSES AM AND 65ssFeNN EREEC Euc hHSsuisE
CASSELL, JOHN n. In sad but lovins
remembrance OF our dear father. JOHN
N: cAssELL, who. departed Tits life
,o,,x, Never forgotten.
AND CHARLES.
Of our dear mother who departed this
ne sixteen years ago today. May /,
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAGGIE
HARVEY, REV. JAMES 7. Enshrined in
our BELOVED Husband sS and father s%C Jsym 81
ago. May /, 1871 '
Your memory Is q Keepsake
,, With which we will never part;
Though God has you in His keeping.
w sun nave 'G The y F AN LpSar'S.
LUCILLE. A tribute Of
voted wIs wife and mothsr. LUCILLE HAw.
today. May /. 1855.
A precious one. from US has gone.
A voice we loved is stilied.
place is vacant In our home
That never can be niied.
HER LONELY HUSBAND kRTHuR
q AND LOVING DAuGH TER
VELMA A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

MINNEAPOLIS. May l (R.-
Carroll Binder, so. editorial page
editor of the Minneapolis Trib-
une and former foreign editor
and director OF the Chicago Daily
News Foreign Service, died today.
He had been Ill for five months
with leugemia, a blood cancer.
Mr. Binder had served as vice
chairman OF the United Nations
Subcommission on Freedom of
Information from l948 to 1851,
as member of the Executive
Committee of the United States
National Com mission for
UNESCO and as a member of the
Board of Directors of the For
eign Policy Association from 1947
through 1850.
His writings on foreign affairs
won two awards from the Free
dom Foundation in 1852 and
1854. He won the top award
from the English Speaking
Union for interpretive articles in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Mrs. RhineIunder,
Widow of Bishop

Mrs. Philip M. Rhinelander,
is. widow of the warden emer-
titus of the College of Preachers
lat Washington Cathedral, died
Sunday at her home, 2408 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Bishop Rhinelander was also
former head of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Rhinelander was the for
mer Helen Hamilton, a direct
descendant of Alexander Ham
ilton. She was born in Ramapo,
IN. Y, and was married about
1905. She and her husband lived
for a while in Cambridge. Mass,
shortly after their marriage.
Bishop Rhinelander was bishop
Of the Pennsylvania diocese from
1912 until 1923 when he retired
due to illness. Afterward. he
and his wife came to Washing
ton. where he became the first
warden Of the conference of
College of Preachers in 1924. a
position he held until 1887. He
died in 1899.
Mrs. Rhinelander was active
in church affairs and charities
After her husbands death. she
carried out his wishes by giving
a large mansion at 1902 Rhode
Island avenue NV. for use as an
Episcopalian center. She also
made the first gift 10 years ago
to the Bishop Rhinelander Foun-
dation at Harvard for church
work among students.
Mrs. Rhinelander was a men,
Der of the Sulgrave Club, the
Club of New York and
the Colonial Danes. She had a
summer home in Gloucester.
for many years.
Survivors are three sons, DR..
Frederic w. Rhinelander, Cleve-
land, an orthopedic surgeon;
Philip H., Brookline, Mass, until
recently director of general edu-
cation at Harvard; Laurens H.,
of law at the University
of Virginia; and IA grandchil-
dren.
Services were held this morn
ing at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette Square, of
which she was a member. Burial
will be in Newport, r. l., beside
her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Active in all civic affairs as
well as police work, the chiefs
last recommendation to the city
council was appointment of a
three-man board to take over
care of Cambridge Cemetery.
Such a board was named and
two weeks ago friends and asso-
ciates of the chief erected brick
columns at the entrance to the
cemetery. On one was inscribed:
erected in honor of Grason w
Price, chief of police, whose eff
forts perpetuated this sacred
place"
Chief Price will be buried in
Cambride cemetery.
Survivors include his widow.
the former Pauline Hastings
whom he married in 1917, a
foster daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Eckel; two sisters, Mrs. Herman
Taylor or Cambridge and Mrs.
Roland Kirschke of Baltimore.
and two brothers, Theodore Price
Of Baltimore and Davis Price,
jr. of Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

ton eliminated the inns prem
iSeS.
Mrs. Halter worked for the
Treasury Department, loans anC
currency division, bond section
during World War II.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Charles Fred
erick Halter, of the home ad-
dress, an attorney, a daughter
Mrs. Doris Elizabeth Oliver, OF
Bethesda, widow of Gu athlete
Tom Oliver who was killed on
Okinawa with the Marines;
three brothers, Arthur Diggins,
Boston; Raymond Diggins, Ar
lingtOn. Va: John r. Diggins,
Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Ma
bel James, Mrs. Ella ellis, Mrs.
Mildred Kellogg, all of the Pos
ton area, and eight grandchil-
dren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at II am. tomorrow at st. An
thongs Catholic Church. Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. Burial
will be in st. Mary'S Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Gruson W. Price, Police Chief
Of Cambridge for - Years

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May / up
-Grason Woolford Price, Cam
bridge police chief for more than
10 years, died at his home yes
terday after an illness of about
eight months. He was 81.
Appointed to the Cambridge
Police Board in 1881, Chief Price
was credited with a reorganiza-
ton of the force and in 1886
was named chief of police.
In 1854. Chief Price won the
Gold Seal of Progress award,
given annually by the Mission.
Texas Chamber of Commerce
to an outstanding police chief in
each State.
He was president of the Mary
land Law Enforcement Associa-
ton in 1912 and 1943 and had
beeen a member of the groups
executive committee since then.
He won citations from the Ma
tional Safety Council in 1850
and 1888 and the Maryland Traf-
fic Safety Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Ritter Won Leeb,
German Army Leader

AUGSBURG, Germany, May
IlP.-Former German Field
Marshal Ritter Won Leeb, rs,
died here Sunday after a long
illness, relatives announced yes
terday.
Considered one of the German
Army's leading defense strate-
gistS, he retired in 1912 after
having clashed with Hitler over
strategy question in the Russian
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Rex E. Cheek, Division Chief
Of Petroleum Consulting Firm

Rex E. Cheek. IS. Washington
division chief of Ball Associates.
petroleum consulting firm. died
Thursday of a kidney ailment at
Georgetown Hospital. He lived
at $50 North Greenbrier street,
Arlington, Va.
A petroleum engineer, Mr..
Cheek was co-author with Dom
aid E. Menzie of Fluid Mapper
Model Studies" published in 1855
by the American Institute of
Mining Engineers.
Mr.. Cheek was a native of
Kentucky. He was educated at
Pikeville tKyD Junior College,
the Colorado School of Mines
and Oklahoma University. He
began his professional career in
1943 with Stanoline Oil & Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Miss Muude Wurne

Friends here have been noti-
fed of the death of Miss Maude
Warne, So. in a GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
nursing home six weeks ago,
Miss Warne was an employee of
the Treasury Department for
% years. She retired in 1910
and returned to her native city,
GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Co. and became a supervisory
field engineer there. Since 1858
he had been with Ball Associates
1925 Vermont avenue NV.
During World War II he served
in China with the Marines.
>Mr Cheek was a member of
the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers,
the. American Petroleum Insti-
tute. the American Association
of Petroleum Biologists and the
National Society of Professional
Engineers.
Survivors are his widow, 10y
Annis; three children, Steven
Dale. 8; Jeffery Adam. 6; Davis
Scott, 2, and his mother, Mrs.
Ernest A. Cheek, Pikeville. KY.
Services and burial were held
yesterday in Pikeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Malcolm G. WRIGHT

Z VENICE. Fla. May / (P.-
Malcolm G. Wright, 70, vice
president Of the Hartford Life
Insurance Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.,, died Of a heart attack
yesterday. He was stricken
while packing to return to his
home after a vacation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Ideas Abound in Army;
WAC Bulge Stops EN-

daily and the girls 2,40O. But
she added that regardless of
what food you get in the mess
-. they will still go to the snack
bars"
1T is a mater of discipline, /"
she said somewhat ruefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
With Regard to a
Cord of Thinks

Very often q cord Of THINKS In
The Stui meets q need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only Is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florul tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertions Of
q cord Of thanks moy be arranged
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. $4,000.
The Evening end Sunday StGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY burial lots.
JU g-4g5S -
FORT LINCOLN. q sites IN Mount Cal.
vary section. Ma. s-s050. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

RYAN. MARY ETA. On Monday, April
30: 1866. at ais Dogwood St. NV.
MARY ETA RYAN, beloved wife Of
the late Edward j. Ryan and mother
OF Mrs, Mabel M Raw of BIS Dog
wood st. NV. She also is survived
by six grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th St and
Mass. ave ne. where services will
pc held on Wednesday. May . at
l1:30 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Benson Notes Advances

Secretary OF Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson. commenting on these IN
creaSes. said: These increases
are ioubly important both for the
iucreaSina contribution the pro
grams are thus making to the health
Of more Of the nations children. and
for the increased consumption they
arc providing for farm products
we are dee0ly eratified by this rec
Old Of the prCgrams progress to-
ward achievement of their common
goal better diets for hildren.
through greater consumption Of pro
tective foods
The significant gains we ar
making under both of these pro-
grams means better nutrition for
many more children. vital seq
mcnt Of our population in all parts
81 the country These advances are
als0 important to everyone engaged
in the production and marketing Of
farm products
Local dairy men will be interested
to know that schools participating
nj these two programs viii use the
equivalent Of three billion pounds
of mix this year both in fluid form
and as manufactured dairy pro
ducts, Children will consume Is
million half pints of milk every
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Emergency Bills

The major legislative enact
ments become Immediately In
force under the Assembly'S au-
th0rity to pass emergency legIsla
ton The remaining bills will be-
cCme law III ttv customary 80
days. They are measures to com
plimenc the major features and
cover suCn fields as teacher SAL
aries and protection OF retirement
status even II a teacher should be
moved into a private school.
The placement OF assignment
bill provides for the creation of a
three member state board named
by The governor Appeals from its
decisions. designed to protect mix
Cd schools by placement for num-
erous reasons c her taan race.
would be first to the Governor,
then to the Circuit Court and fin
ally ID the Virginia Suprema Court
Of Appeals.
Should tins effort fail, the sec
ond major area viii become eff
fectiye. and the school if inte-
grated. removed from locality SUI
pelvislon. closed and placed di-
rectly under state control while
the governor sought by various
means to reopen it as formerly
II these steps rallied the fund
cutoff power would be invoked,
and if then mixed schools still
threatened the public schools
would be taken over by the Com
monwealth when would establish
q segregated system II would be
administered BY the governor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

TIE climax Of the evening came
with the announcing of the VIM
ners of the dress revue, There
were three categories for COM
petition, and the judges had a
very difficult. time in picking the
winners
In the school dress class. the
winners were Mary Lee. Frances
Ayers. and Florence Phaup. first
to third respectively
Winners in the skirt and blouse
class we're Betty Ruth Dunnavant,
Katherine Roach, and Nyoka Con-
natser
Winners in the street OF church
dress class were Gloria Newton,
Sue Carolyn Aeee, and Mary Viz
ginia Charlton
In the livestock event which
was held in the afternoon. Billy
Lee won high honors With his
Angus cattle He took a first in
the l2-2o months old beef and
in the 6-l2 months old beef. Wal
lace Flowers won first in the g.
"A months old heifer class.
Total amount OF prizes given
out came to over $50 The money
was appropriated by the Buck
n9ham board of supervisors.
Door prizes were donated by p.
NJ. jones Co. Rocco Feeds of
Dillwyn, SINGER Sewing Center,
Farmville. Buckingham Far m
Supply, Seay Milling Co. and
jeans Equipment CO.. Of Fam
vile These firms together with
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany had commercial exhibits at
the show
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

lIOWGES.
The following is a list OF frs,
place winners in each category
Tkale were many contestants in
each group, ard the judges re-
ported that the entries We're eX-
ceptionally good this year
Candy. Sue Carolyn Agee: bis
cults. Jane Allen: flowers, small
arrangements. Mary Virginia
Charlton, large ARRANGEMENTS
Ellzabeth Jones.
Canned lOductS-strlng beans
Mary Lee tomatoes, Jean 1Seay
apples, Lou Swartz; peaches
Mary E. Lee; butter beans. Lou
SWartz; beets. Barbara Huddles-
ten: peas. Nancy Spencer; to-
matoe Juice, Barbara Huddles ton
and pickles. Jane Pennington
Nancy Hardiman.
Clothing cotton dress. Peggy
Connatser zaine Ayres. Skin. on
blouse. Mary E. Lee: hand SEM
ing. Kay Webb girls skirt, Sue
Aeee. Frances Seay.
Garden EXHIBITS Irish pota-
-c.eS Alice Mae Adams; handy
display Edward LeSueur; forestry
display. Pete GOWN: safety poster
Pamela Hurt and Mary Helen
Wood White hybrid corn. Kemper
kal; yellow hybrid corn. Lindsay
Tapscott wheat, Billy Lee: oats
Joe Nuckols: barley Harry Bryan:
sheaf Of small grain. Charlie
Heath. sheaf of other hay. Billy
Lee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Tigers Win
Continued from page l

mans squad. was Mason-Dixon
and Little Eight contest. 1t was
Bridgewa 5er's opener
The Bengals scored twice IN tine
first period Tackle Gene Cooke
bounced on the plgskin. as the
Bridgewater receiver bobbled The
ball on the opening kickoff, on
his l7-yard line. Halfbaek Charlie
Denny ocooted into the end 2one
from seven yards out on the third
play afterWard
A few minutes later Cooke du-
plicated his defensive alertness
with Eagle iumbles, this time on
the Bridgewater 40 H-SC used
four plays to score, Tommy Bry-
ant Norfolk halfback. tallylng on
a plunge from the 10.
Both teams scored IN the third
period BlldgeWater took cue
from the Tigers to snatch tumble
on the H-SC "A With the aid OF
a l5-yard roughness penalty, the
Eagles went all the way, Don Nit
chell carrying over from the one
yard line.
Later in the period the Eagles
again fumbled on THEN SIX, and
Denny ran it over on the first
play for his second I'D of the
night. The Bengals ground out 1876
yards overland completed one
pass for IS yards in nine attempts
and had one intercepted. Bridge
water moved IS yards on the
ground
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
n. A. Bousman, Is
Traffic Victim,

n. A. Bousman. IS. died at
Medical ColIeee Hospital Satur-
Gay Sept. Is as result OF in
inies received on Wednesday
when he was struck by a car in
Richmond Funeral services were
held Tuesday at Ginter Park Bap-
tiSc church where he had besn q
member for 40 wears, charter
trustee and deason. Intermant was
in Riverview cemetery in Rich
mond
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Inez McClin.oc Bousman: a son,
Rev G A Bousman, Of Fargo, N
D and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Parker o. Vernon Hills Va Also.
two 81 ters Mrs. Annie +. Mahan.
WeehaWken. N j. and Miss Mel
lie Bousman Of Richmond; one
brother, W f Bousman. of New
polo News. va. and TX grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Funeral Services Held
For Merrill Carter, As,
ScOttsville Oil Dealer

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at ScottSVille Metho-
dist Church for Merrill Lewis Car
ter. IS who died Saturday, Sept
%. at a Charlottesville hospital The
Veterans of Foreign Wars were in
charge of the graveside service at
the ScOttsvllle cemetery.
The ScottsViile oil dealer was a
native Of Albemarle County He was
commander cf the Scottsville post
Of the VFW president of the Lions
Club. and a member of the board
of stewards of Scottsville Methodist
Church
Survivors include the widow. Mrs.
Martha Kent Carter; son. Lewis
Kent Carter: brother, Emmett
Lee Garter j., and two sisters.
Mrs. Thelna Van Ryper and Mrs
FIhel Holt. Of Madison Ind
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Prize Money Given To Contestants
In Buckingham Junior Farm Show

A large crowd assembled at
Buckingham Central high school
Friday night, September 81, to
watch the awarding of prizes and
TO see the DIRE S S revue at the
Buckingham County Junior Farm
Show
The event was sponsored by the
BUCKINGHAM county board OF
supervisors. and chairman of The
board, T. B Hall was master Of
ceremonies at the evening event.
T'fe exhibits we've on display in
the high school gymnasium. The
judging was done in the morning
and the prizes were awarded At
the evening show after a concert
by the high school band and a
dress revue.
This year marked The first time
That the evening feature was held.
and also the first time that com
merlcal exhibits We're shown at
the Junior Farm Show.
The firms that participated in
the commercial exhibits also gave
door prizes that were awarded
during the evening.
Tractor Contest
One of the events that rated
the most enthusiasm for the boys
was the tractor driving contest.
which was won by Lynw ocd
Thomas. Next in line were Ronald
Hardiman and Buddy Pankey
All exhibits were selected from
bonafide project of FLA. FILA,
or All projects for 1856. except
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Three buckingham
Schools Damaged Ry
TnougEntIess Thieves

Different people expect to receive
different things from school T h &
bunch Of Vandals who invaded three
Buckingham schools last Thursday
night definitely were not i'll search
81 knowledge
Sheriff H 3. Adams reported
that thieves broke into three Buck
ngham schools and stole about 500
and did damage estimated at $3.50
Adams SAID that $40 was taken
from Dillwyn Elementary School
and damage to doors and office
equipment WIS estimated at SIS
Al least Sl2 is reported missing
from Garter G. WoodSon Negro
High School, and damage was done
to several doors and equipment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
State Legislature

Continued from page II
attend an integrated school SINCE
tuition grants would finance priv
ate schooling Ior him
Major Item ? is the one lnvok-
inc the state's police powers. It
is designed to thwart integral
zion and prevent violence or pub
lie disturbances such as have oc-
CURED in ether states going
through mtegration after years Of
unmiXed public schools,
1t would make the governor a
pc csonal mtervenor in the COM
munity. Or at school # necessary
as the states sovereignty was us
ed to chsckma,e mixing OF the
races
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
NEW ROCKET PLANE


TIE Bell ? rocket plane plotted
BY Lieut. Col Frank X Everest. re-
centE' set a new worlds speed rec
ord OF approximately 1000 miles an
h0dr at Edwards All Force Base.
Calf Tie plane made of heat-resis-
tant stainless steel and a nickel al
10y is the FIRST plane specifically
Geslsred To penetrate what is wide
~ BUT somewhat lnaccurately
termed the heat barrier The x
has made no attempt vet to break
the altitude record The current
ntar Of mere than 10000 feet was
set by Maj Arthur Murray Of the
All Force in the Bell X-lA