davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

PARIS. Nov. Is (R.-France
locked horns with Britain and
the United States again today
on the Tunisian arms dispute
and an emergency session OF
NATO's permanent council
called to seek a swift settle
ment, got nowhere.
Delegates called for another
Cancellation session next week
probably Wednesday. This
would give Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau time to
thrash matters out with Sec
rotary of State Dulles in Wash
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. Pineau decided to delay
his departure for the United
States until Sunday. He hao
been scheduled to leave tonight
A spokesman said Mr.. Pineau
changed his plans tonight SC
that he would have more time
to study diplomatic documents
French riot police mounted
guard at the United States and
British embassies tonight. 1t
was a precaution as French
feeling ran high.
About so police kept watch
at each embassy from RADIO
equipped cars. There was no
sign, however, Of demonstra-
tors massing.
Delegates to the ruling body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

those which do not until after
the Paris meeting. He has al
ready made some recommended
tons to Mr.. Dulles.
A friend of Mr.. Stevenson's
said the twice-defeated Demo-
cratic standard-bearer would be
much more likely to take excep-
ton with what the administra-
ton did not do, rather than
what it did do. Mr.. Stevenson
always has been a vocal adj
vocate of strengthening anc
Irevitalizing the Western ALI
ance.
"Precarious State Of Affairs"
Presumably the Democratic
Advisory Committee statement
roughs out the terms under
which the bipartisan support
now so eagerly sought by the
administration. would be forth.
coming.
Temperate in tone, the state.
ment concludes: "As Demo.
Gratis, we seek no partisan ad-
vantage from the unhappy anc
precarious state of affairs ir
which America finds itself to-
day."
The Democrats come Out
strongly for pooling of western
scientific and military secrets
President Eisenhower's request
on this point has run into stiff
congressional opposition. much
of it from Democrats. Sup
posedly Mr.. Stevenson will d.
his best to talk them around.
The statement asks for the
arming of NATO countries with
See STEVENSON, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

formulation of plans for next
months crucial NATO summit
meeting in Paris.
An earlier published report
that Mr.. Stevenson had refused
to go along with the statement
was emphatically denied by
Democratic spokesman. He is
listed among the signers. The
titular leader of the Democrats
was unavailable for comment
yesterday, being at the Yale
Princeton game in Princeton,
N. j.
The first meeting between
Mr.. Stevenson and Secretary of
State Dulles, a favorite cam
paign target of his, was slated
for 10 am. tomorrow in the
Secretary's office.
Stevenson's Role Unclear
Information as to exactly
what Mr.. Stevenson will do
he has been invited to COM
ment" on draft papers relating
70 the NATO meeting as they
;ome-was still in short supply.
The State Department said it
didn't know if Mr.. Stevenson
would be assigned an Office, or
even a desk on the premises.
William M. Blair, the former
Illinois Governors executive
assistant, said he thought Mr..
Stevenson would be more or
less on call, coming in and out
of Washington. as the depart
ment offered papers for his
scrutiny.
Mr.. Stevenson has apparently
agreed to support publicly those
ideas which agree with his own
and to withhold comment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Sites for Second Airport
Are Narrowed to Four

mac River and Occoquar
Creek. newest proposed site be.
fore the Quesada study wa:
launched, were among those
dropped.
Almost 81 million already
has been spent for land &C.
QUESTION on the Burke site, but
Congress has defeated move.
to proceed by failing to ap.
prove further funds.
Location Of Fender Site
The Fender site, once in.
cluded in a list of six possible
locations, is about two mile.
west Of the town of Fairfa,
along U. S. Route SO and about
halfway between Fairfax anc
Chantilly on the same route.
The consulting firms making
the study are: Greiner-Matterr
and Associates; Airborne In.
struments Laboratory, Inc,
Aeronautical Research Foun.
dalton; Cornell Aeronautica
Laboratory. Inc, and Landrun
g. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

beat the SoonerS in the first
game of the 1853 season-also
ended another streak. It was
the first time in 1913 games that
Oklahoma failed to score.
Aggies Beaten, Too
Almost as stunning as Notre
Danes victory over the No. q
ranked team in the nationally
televised game of the day, was
the upset of Texas A&M, the
Nations top-ranking eleven.
The Aggies, hoping to clinch
the Southwest Conference
championship and a spot in the
Cotton Bowl, lost to Rice. 7-6.
Ohio State pulled a surprise
with a 17-13 victory over Iowa
that won the Buckeyes the Big
Ten championship and a trip
to the Rose Bowl.
There was drama in the
Ivy League, too. as favored
Princeton was upset by Yale,
20-13. when Mike Cavallon OF
the Ellis caught three scoring
passes. The Tigers dropped a
half-game behind Dartmouth,
which had to score Is points
in the final period to nip
Cornell. 20-19. The title rides
on, this weeks Dartmouth
Princeton clash.
The big game at Norman
was a scoreless deadlock until
well into the last quarter when
Notre Dame marched 80 yards
for its touchdown. The score
came on a 3-yard end sweep
by Dick Lynch, right halfback
for the Irish.
Oklahoma's desperate try for
tie in the closing moments
was halted by an interrogation
in the Irish end zone by Quar-
terback Bob Williams.
Duke all but sewed up the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
and clinched a bid to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BY a Star stan Correspondent


AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 10
Four sites. three of them in
Fairfax County, have been rec
commended for final considera-
ton as site for Washington's
second airport.
The recommendation, made
to President Eisenhower by his
aide on aviation matters. re-
tired Air Force Gen. Elwood r,
Quesada, are:
Burke, Chantilly and Fender
in Virginia, and Baltimore S
Friendship Airport.
From presidential vacation
headquarters, Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
that Gen. Quesada has tenta-
lively scheduled public hear
ings in each of the commune
ties beginning December 2
Details and exact locations OF
the hearings and the proce-
dures to be followed are to be
announced this week.
Final Report After Hearings
After the hearings. Gen. QUE
sada will make a final report
to the President on the one
best site. Mr.. Hagerty said ne
assumed the President will
transmit that report to Con-
gress by January Is.
The last session Of Congress
voted $12.5 million to get a
second airport started. but not
until a final recommendation
from Gen. Quesada.
After months OF study by
five consulting firms, 16 other
possible sites for the airport
we're discarded. Belmont Bay
lat the confluence OF the Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
u. N. Fund Honored

THE HAGUE. Nov. Is (P).-
The 1856 Waterler peace prize
of $4,000 has been conferred on
the U. N. Childrens Fund. The
award was for valuable service
in promoting good will among
nations by helping needy chill
dren all over me world" w. @.
d. Waterler. a Dutch banker
who died in 1927. put UP the
peace prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
President Calls
Defense Chiefs
PorIey Set
For Tuesday
AtAueusto
By GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star star CORRESPONDENT


AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. l6.-
President Eisenhower arranged
today to carry forward work
on Americas space-age defense
budget in a conference at his
vacation headquarters here
Tuesday.
Secretary of Defense McElroy
and Assistant Secretary Will
fred j. Mcneil win fly here
from Washington early Tues
day morning for the conference
with the President. White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty announced.
Mr.. Hagerty described the
meeting as another in a series
of continuing discussions to fix
the amount that will be recon-
mended by the administration
for Defense Department ex-
penses in the 1859 fiscal year
starting next July /.
Warning in TV Talk
Speeding up missile develop
ment and other high-priority
projects such as dispensing
Strategic Air Command bases
in an effort to overcome the
Soviet Unions apparent lead in
some space-age weapons will
mean very considerable" in.
crease in spending, the Presi-
dent warned in a television-
radio address to the Nation
from Oklahoma City last We'd
nesday night.
Both Mr.. McElroy and Mr..
Mcneil, who as Controller of
the Defense Department has
primary responsibility in PEN
tagon budget matters, have
since thrown cold water on any
idea of a really big Jump in
total defense spending, how
ever.
Mr.. Mcneil said in a speech
Thursday that while there
will be some increase in money
(for defense). I think it would
not be great. percentage-wise."
Mr.. McElroy told a Pentagon
news conference Friday that he
hoped to hold down the in
crease in total defense spend
ing by saving rather 'substan-
tial sums" in areas of the De-
Tense Department apart from
the top-priority missiles and
SAC dispersal projects. While
there is bound to be some in
crease, he said he hoped it
would not be too large"
Estimates Still UncIear
No responsible Official has
spelled out yet just what is
meant by the various state
ments forecasting an increase
in defense spending from "very
considerable" to mot too
large"
/ Mr.. Hagerty suggested today
that it all depended on def
nltions Of words - that the
President and the Pentagon
officials were talking about the
same thing in different terms.
But he refused to speculate in
any specific figures as to what
the new defense budget may be.
The best guess is that the
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Orange Bowl by nipping
Clemson, 7-6. Oklahoma, which
has won the Big Eight title
will be Dukes opponent.
Navy. still nursing hopes OF
going to the Cotton Bowl, made
a track meet of its game with
George Washington at Balti-
more, winning $40. Army had
a tougher day, as the Cadets
had to rally to win over Tulane
20-14.
Mississippi upset Tennessee
1877, while unbeaten Auburn
ranked third in the Nation
edged Georgia. 60. Michigan
State trounce Minnesota
1918.
Details in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Sherman BiIIingsIey
ColIupses in Club

NEW YORK. Nov. Is R).-
Sherman Billingsley, owner Of
the Stork Club, collapsed in his
East Side night spot tonight
and was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital.
His physician. DR.. Henry
Cave. was summoned to the
club and went to the hospital
with him. There was no i'm
mediate diagnosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Tornado Lushes
Louisiana Town

FORT JESSUP, La, Nov. 16
PA tornado roared through
this small town 70 miles south
of Shreveport today, badly
damaging several homes and
slightly injuring one person,
Mrs. Henry Howard.
Deputy Sheriff G. o. Elliott
said the twister caused damage
along a 200-foot path for about
one-half mile. 1t destroyed the
residence of Gilbert Bush, he
said. and then struck the How
ard residence. A car in front
of the Howard home was de-
troyed.
Deputy Elliott said several
other homes were damaged
heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
3O-PupiI Class
0K'd
Commissioners
Approval Reported
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A 30-to-1 pupil-teacher ratio
as a standard for Washington
elementary schools has been
approved by the District Com
missioners, The Star learned
last night.
The new standard, which
compares with a current class
size average of just under 80
pupils. cannot become an actu-
atty until more classroom
space is provided. But next
years recommended school
budget will be increased about
SIS million to begin the needed
construction, informed sources
indicated.
The city'S new six-year public
works program, which includes
school construction, also will
presumably be enlarged to pro-
vide the bulk of the needed
extra space. The school adj
ditionS to the works program
may total about So million over
the six years.
The reported approval Of the
30-to-1 standard as a basis for
future school construction and
eventually class organization.
represents a major victory for
Washington school leaders.
36 Pupils Per Teacher
Until about two years ago the
city's elementary schools we're
operated on the basis of a So
pupils per teacher average.
The Board of Education then
adopted a goal of 80 pupils, with
the aim to improve instruction
by reducing teachers work
load. The city provided addi-
tional funds to make possible
the reduction to the present
average of just under 80 pupils.
Budget officers and the citi-
zens' committee which drafted
the new works plan Endorsed a
further reduction to 80 pupils
next year.
But the Commissioners until
now declined to commit them
selves on the 30-to-l proposal.
And the public works commit
tee rejected the 30-to-l goal as
too costly, recommending 80 as
the permanent figure.
Parent teacher. spokesman
assailed this recommendation
at public hearings in September.
The Board Of Education also
made a strong plea to the Com
missioners in a recent meeting
to adopt the 30-to-1 basis for
next years construction budget.
More Additions Due
Half a dozen projects are ex-
pected to be added to the
Budget Office recommended
capital outlay list for next year
as a result of the Commission
ers' favorable action.
These are a 12-room addition
to Powell Elementary School,
Upshur near Thirteenth street
NV. and site purchases for
additions to Maury School,
Constitution avenue near
Twelfth street NE. and Lenox
School, Fifth street near Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. and for three
new schools, at Forty ninth and
Foote streets NE, South Da-
kota avenue and Crittenden
street NE. and Alabama avenue
and Wheeler road Sc.
These projects were all in
the original school budget re-
quest but were turned down by
the budget Office.
Five other elementary school
additions related indirectly to
the 30-to-l plan also were re-
quested. These were for Cooke,
See SCHOOLS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
U. S. Bombers Reach
Buenos Aires in Test

BUENoS AIRES. Nov. Is UP
Six United States B-52 bomb
ers on a nonstop flight from
the United States to Buenos
Aires and return roared over
this Argentine capital at ABS
pm. (2:35 pm. EST today
The planes left Homestead
Air Force Base, Fla. at day
break. Their return flight is to
take them to Loring Air Force
Base, Maine.
Homestead base officials said
six KC-l35 tanker planes were
to refuel the B-52s in fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BoatwrightUnii
Calls NAACP's
Suits Illegal
'UnethicuI Conduct
Laid to Attorneys
In Indignation Cases

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 16 up.
Virginia's Boatwright Commit
tee today categorically charged
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie with illegally promoting
desegregation lawsuits, and &C
cused 10 individual attorneys
of "unprofessional conduct"
The report Of the committee,
headed by Delegate John Boat
wright of Buckingham County,
is the second within a week to
criticize NAACP activities. It
goes further than the earlier
report by the Thomson Com
mittee in making specific
charges against the NAACP
and its lawyers.
The other investigative COM
mittee, headed by Delegate
James M. Thomson Of Alexan-
dria, said the NAACP's activi-
ties we're "reprehensible," and
declared that information re-
garding lawyers would be
turned over to the proper Bar
Association committees for pos
sible action.
Four Accusations Made
Charges leveled by the Boat
wright Committee in its report
include actual violations Of
law, punishable through court
action.
The committee said its study
of NAACP activities showed "a
pattern" of:
/. Solicitation of business
for lawyers.
2. obtaining (of) plaintiffs
by false pretenses."
3. Total control of the liti-
cation by persons other than
the plaintiffs"
4. THE financing of litiga-
ton at no cost to the plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs were Negro
pupils and their parents in the
desegregation cases. one of
which figured in the original
desegregation decision of the
United States Supreme Court
in 1854.
Groups and individuals are
charged in the committee re-
port with one or more of the
offenses of maintenance"
"barratry," running and cap
ping" unauthorized practice
of law" and "unprofessional
conduct"
Assembly Action Asked
The five man Boatwright
Committee recommended ac-
ton by the General Assembly.
by the Virginia State bar and
by commemorative attorneys
in the areas concerned.
1t said it will prepare between
now and January 8 when the
assembly convenes "appropri-
ate legislation" and the COM
mittee recommended that it be
continued b ythe 1858 legis-
lature with its Investigation.
Generally the State bar is
responsible for handling
charges of unprofessional con-
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Bishops Weigh
Cite Responsibility
Over Expression
BY CASPAR NAMES

The Catholic bishops of the
United States today declared
mans right to freedom of ex-
preston" must be accompa-
MED by "a sense of RESPONSE
bility."
Democracy cannot exist with
out such freedom of expression,
the prelates added.
The 2,400-word message was
made public today by the bish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Democrats Ask Action
In Foreign Policy Crisis
Stevenson Due Today for Dulles ToIks,
Joins Party Chiefs in Citing Urgency
BY MARY McGRORY

Democratic Party leaders yesterday called the Ad-
instraon to develop greater of urgency" about
the present crisis in foreign affairs The statement signed
by II of the -man Democratic Advisory Committee
ncded with todays scheduled arrival in Washington of
Ada Stevenson to take limited still nebulous part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Oklahoma Streak Ends
In 10 Shocker by Irish
Rice Spills No. ! Aeeies; Ohio Stote
And Duke Go to Bowls; Yale Triumphs

The longest winning streak in modern collegiate football
history to dramatic end at Norman, Oka yesterday
when Notre Dame turned back mighty Okahomas bid for its
48th consecutive victory with the games only touchdown
late in the final quarter.
The TO observation-disclosures first loss since the same Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

II YOU are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS of
making a change in posi-
ton, be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns of
the big Star Classified. The
chances are good you'll find
Just the spot you've been
looking for.
Always check Star Clas-
sified first for the widest
variety Of employment OPP
portunities. Washing
tons preferred classified
medium by more than 2 to
according TO a recent
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

-~>-~-->~---~----~--
ops following their annual
three-day meeting, which end
ed Friday. at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Four broad areas were dis
cussed by the bishops in their
statement. They were limita-
tons and responsibilities of
freedom Of expression, legal
restraints, the church's respon-
Sibilities to exercise censor
ship, and the functions of its
agencies in this field.
Rational Freedom
Under the first section the
bishops asserted this. is a free
dom that is intimately bound
up with other freedoms that
man prizes. Freedom of the
press is patiently a key safe
guard of civil liberty"
The statement then points
out that because this basic
right is ito be respected and
safeguarded, it must be under
stood and defended not as
license but as true rational
freedom"
Absolute freedom of express
sion is impossible, the bishops
maintain, asserting "the ira
ditional and sounder under
standing of freedom, and spe-
officially freedom of the press,
is more temperate. 1t recognizes
that liberty has a moral d.
menSion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Refer to High Court

The statement then referred
to a recent Supreme Court de-
cision holding that "obscenity
is not within the area of con-
additionally protected speech
or press. The decisions touch
ing on this subject are encour-
aging to those who have been
deeply concerned over trends
that threatened to destroy the
traditional authority exercised
by the state over expressions
and displays of obscenity."
Admitting that ideally no
limitations on freedom of ex-
preston should be imposed, the
message points out since, how
ever, individuals do act in
an irresponsible way and do
threaten social and moral harm,
society must face its RESPONSE
bility and exercise its au-
thority."
Insisting it was the church's
responsibility to exercise CEN
sorship because of "her Office
as teacher Of morals and
guardian Of divine truth" the
statement quoted Pope Plus XII
encyclical of September 8 warn
ing public officials not to look
on this matter as merely one
of politics but also one of pub
lie morals.
The bishops then pointed out
often human action and hui
man expression may fall short
of what is legally punishable
and may still defy the moral
standards Of a notable number
in the community"
Cite Steps Taken
The bishops then stated to
fill this gap the Roman Cath
Ollie Church has established
the National Legion Of Decency
for motion pictures and the
National Office for Decent Lit
erature for printed publications
to set moral standards in these
areas for its adherents.
The four American cardinals.
seven archbishops and three
bishops signed the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Text Of Bishops Statement. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Cloudy and mild today, highest IS. Mostly
cloudy tonight low As. Tomorrow cloudy,
colder. some rain. (Full report, Page A-2)
Hourly Temperatures
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Sandy River

Miss Jenny Pittman, Of Hampton,
is spending some time with her
grandparents, MI, and Mrs. Earl
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright spent
Sunday with their daughter and SON
ir-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jen-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Brad
shaw, of Halifax. spent Sunday
afternoon there.
Sharon GAS and RA's met with
Mrs w A Oldham for a mission
study class Sunday
MIS- Clark Garrett has returned
home after spending several days
ii Charlottesville with her son. Viii
son. She was there for medical
treatment and observation, and was
attended by her daughter, Mrs ".
W Miller.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Jones Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Miller, Of Richmond.
Misses Virginia and Betty Gates
were home for the week end. They
visited their sister-in-law. Mr. S.
Jesse Gates. Of Guinea Mills, Sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Jenkins at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
MeIlerriin

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moseley. Of
LaWrenceville, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]
J. Anderson. and family. of Rich
mend. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Hubbard and Mrs f. L. French.
Mss Audrey Guthrie. Lunenburg
county home demonstration agent:
Mrs. A w Elder, Victoria Mrs o.
H. Pulley, Bethel Hill, and Mrs. c.
C Featherston, of Lockleven. met
with Mrs j R Hubbard Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J o. Newman. of
MartinsVille, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newman.
Ms Elna Upton and daughter.
Mrs. Becky Barnes Eichele. and
Len and Janet, Of Spottswood. N. j..
snent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j 7 Newman.
Ne"mans Have Guests
Sunday guests Of the J T. New
mans included Mr. and Mrs. jim
mic Newman. and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dix, Jr.. of Keys
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price.
and children, Mrs. Mary Jones.
Mrs. Muriel Hollander. Edward
Townsend Sonny Fowlkes, Earl
Dix, of Keysville, and Mr.. and Mrs
F. L. Blankenship. of Green Bay
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. Of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Higgins. Of Clarksville, were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Elliott
Miss Lena Redmond spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs F G. Redmond
Mrs Evelyn Fowler. of Victoria
visited Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price
last week
Mr. and Mrs Odell Grafton. of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w Grafton
Nelson's Visit
MI and Mrs. Sam Nelson, of
Church Roads, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Daisy Flowers and Miss
Bertha Nunnauy.
Miss EVabelIe Dean, Of Baltimore,