davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Tired Of Pesky Plates ond Bridges?
Tooth Clue May Be the Answer

tor said the dog was able to
eat the day after the dental
glue job.
The researcher stressed that
no dental glue studies have yet
been made on humans, nor is
the Navy making any claims
that the technique will work on
man. But he added that "the
animal work looks very prom
Using for possible human appli-
cation"
IF the technique should
prove successful in humans,
he said, you could have a full
set of teeth extracted and then
replace them with synthetic
teeth, or teeth from a tissue
bank, which could be secured
in the jaw without need for
the usual denture plate which
is uncomfortable for some peo-
pie. 1t also should be less ex-
pensive.
"a tooth requiring a filling
could be taken out, filled and
then reinserted in the socket.
"Or you might need to have
your teeth Strengthened. Such
teeth could be extracted and
realigned in their sockets"
He said the glue" actually
is made Of materials that go
to make up human bone-in-
GLIDING calcium, phosphorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

and glycogen. The basic ma
terial is in liquid form but
a resinous "polyester" material
is added to convert it to a solid.
Certain catalysts also are
added to make the material
set quickly after the tooth is
imbedded in it.
The glue serves to hold the
tooth firmly until natural bone
ultimately grows around the
tooth and grasps it per-
manently.
Capt. Canty said the same
material also shows expert
mental promise for the quick
repair of bone fractures in man
and animals. In experiments
still confined to dogs, it shows
promise of greatly reducing
hospital time and eliminating
the need for plaster casts.
The Army recently an
nounced it also is developing
a bone glue designed for Use in
repairing fractured or diseased
bones.
But Capt. Canty said the
Army's method employs a syn
thetic plastic material whereas
the Navy material is pasica,ly
made up of substances that
occur naturally in bone. For
that reason, he said, the Navy
material might offer increased
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

at his fathers service station at
Thirty eighth street and Rhode
Island avenue, Mount Rainier
He started working there three
years ago after his graduation
from Bladensburg Senior High
School.
Previously, he attended st.
Martins School in the District
and st. Jerome's School, Hy-
attsvllle. He was married last
year. He and his wife Joan
have a 5-month-old son, Will
liam K. Hickey. jr.
The youths mother. Mrs.
Helen Hickey, is employed in
the Trial Magistrates Court
in Hyattsville.
In addition. Mr.. Hickey is
survived by a sister Patricia. 16.
His death was the 9th traf-
flc fatality in Prince Georges
County this year compared to
81 at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

Development of a tooth
glue" that might eventually
eliminate the need for dental
plates and bridges was reported
today by Navy medical re-
searcherS.
Other possibilities:
Take a tooth out, fill it, glue
it back in Extract teeth
that need Strengthening, glue
them back in neat order. .
Perhaps repair broken bones.
Experiments with dogs in
dictate that after a tooth is
pulled, the original tooth or an
artificial substitute can be re-
inserted in the socket with the
new cementing substance.
Capt. Thomas ]. Canty de-
scribed the development. He is
director of the Prosthetics Re-
search Laboratories of the Navy
hospital at Oakland, Calf.
where the research is under
way.
Capt. Canty is in Washington
to report on the development
to high Navy officials. He gave
a reporter the details in an in
terview.
Capt. Canty said a dog now
sports a tooth that was glued
in about a year ago. The doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Bridge Traffic
Slowed by Fire
In Tar Truck

Fire aboard a truck loaded
with cans of tar and taxpayer
which erupted as the vehicle
was crossing the Fourteenth
Street Bridge halted Virginia.
bound traffic for more than an
hour today.
Pvt. William Kinsey reported
that the fire on a truck driven
by James Wilson, 80, of 1901
Fifth street Sc. was detected
by a passing motorist at about
HOS am. After the motorist
shouted to him that the cargo
was ablaze, Mr.. Wilson sped
across the bridge and finally
stopped his truck near the in
tersection of Route l and Shir-
ley highway.
Firemen from Washington
and Arlington fought the blaze
on the highway for more than
half an hour.
In the meantime, long lines
of impatient motorists were
backed up as far as downtown
Washington. Free movement Of
traffic was not fully restored
until 1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Third Order of Lenin
Given to Gromyko

MOSCOW, Aug. Is (AP).-
President Klementi Y. Voro-
shilov yesterday presented For
eign Minister Andrea I. Gro
myko his third Order of Lenin.
The news agency Tass, re-
porting the presentation, said
it was in connection with Mr..
Gromyko'S 50th birthday land
recognizing his great services
before the Soviet state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

pieced together information
and descriptions supplied by
witnesses who saw the fleeing
youths and confronted Turpin
at work yesterday afternoon.
The suspect, whose 17-year-
old wife is expecting a baby,
works as an attendant at a
service station at East Capitol
street and Benning road.
Gun Found
Police said they found a gun,
a % revolver, when they
entered Turpin's home with a
search warrant. The roundup
was conducted jointly by the
homicide Squad and Precinct
No IA.
According to Capt. Hartnett,
Turpin implicated three other
youths.
Two of them, Anthony
Oliver, 10, of the unit block OF
ifty-third street Sc. and
George Diggs, 10. of the same
block. were arrested last night
at their homes. police said.
The third youth, Edward r.
johnson. 10, Of the $500 block
of AmeS street NE, sur
rendered to Homicide Squad
detectives at am. today, po-
lice said.
All four were charged with
homicide, police reported.
Sergt. Buckson, who was as
signed to Andrews Air Force
Base. repeatedly was investi-
eating an attempt to rife his
car when the shooting occurred
after midnight Thursday. He
died minutes later at District
General Hospital Of four gun
shot wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Relief From Heat
Possible Monday

Washington area residents
may feel a break in the heat
wave by Monday, according to
the Weather Bureau.
Today, however, the temper
allure was edging toward the
record for this date, Sc de-
grees, the Weather Bureau re-
ported.
The heat wave will continue
tomorrow with a change for
a break. accompanied by thun-
derstorms, on Monday.
Although the humidity is ex-
pected to be about average, a
bureau spokesman warned that
It's going to feel sticky" until
the break comes.
The temperature tonight is
expected to sink to "a degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
One Killed, 3 Injured
As Skidding Car Upsets

The son of an Edmonston
MD town councilman was
fatally injured today and three
other persons hurt, two seri-
ously, when their car over
turned near Bowie, Md.
William Kendall Hickey, 20.
of 1920 Chauncey place, Mount
Rainier, died at 2:30 am. in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital, nearly two hours after
the accident on Route 1877
at Jericho Park road, mile
north Of Bowie, police said.
The victims parents are
Town Councilman and Mrs.
William p. Hickey of 4807
Fifty-flrst place. Edmonston.
Two passengers in the car
were admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital in
serious condition. They were
Charles Overhauser, 33. of
Lanham Severn road, Bowie.
suffering back and shoulder in
juries. and Frank Eichorn, %,
of 3708 Bunker Hill road.
Brentwood, Md, suffering
chest, arm and head injuries.
A third passenger, William ].
Sharpe, 10, of 4405 Queensbury
road. Riverdale. Md, was
treated for a cut lip and re-
leased.
Prince Georges County Po-
liceman Drummond said the
open convertible was travelling
north at a high speed when it
skidded about As feet on a
curve, tore up 80 feet of fence,
turned over several times and
ended on its side in a field.
Pvt. Drummond said a 3-foot
slab of the fence was driven
through Mr.. Eichorn's arm and
chest, and protruded out his
back.
Mr.. Hickey was a mechanic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Quake Kills
"a Persons
In Formosu

TAIPEI, Fofmosa. Aug. Is
(AP).-A very strong earth
quake jolted the southern tip
of FormoSa Saturday, killing
"a persons and injuring 40.
The quake, which struck at
5:57 pm. was classed as Grade
6 which is the highest in the
scale used in Formosa.
Reports said 513 houses COL
lapsed and 661 damaged.
The quake occurred in the
Hengchun area.
Taipei experienced a mild
quake at the same time but it
was too weak to be perceptible
except to seismographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

entation to next years Inter-
American Conference at Quito
Ecuador.
Plan for Mediation
The United States has sug-
gested the council of the Or
ganization of American States
appoint the committee. But
Cuba appears opposed to it and
Venezuela has rejected such q
move. There is speculation
however, that if the committee
is empowered to hear COM
plants on violation of human
rights and investigate them
Venezuela might accept such a
compromise.
Another suggestion is to give
the Inter-American Peace Com
mittee temporary authority to
disputes in the Carib-
bean without having received
appeals from tine parties to the
dispute.
Venezuelan Foreign Minister
Ignacio Luis Arcaya yesterday
criticized Latin American die
tatorshipS and asked the GAS
to seek them out.
The West does not have tc
look abroad to find dictator.
ships, he declared.
In our own backyard there
is a system of government
which terrorizes and Expresses
the American system" he sale
in a speech on non-interventior
the key issue here so far.
Mr.. Arcaya said there is g
distinction between popular
sovereignty and the sovereignty
of men or a group of men," He
suggested the GAS study Latir
American governments to de.
termine once and for all wheth-
er they uphold the rights Of
men and the principles of rep.
resentative democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Fairfax Plan
Asks Gradual.
Indignation
Proposes to Stort
In First Grade,
Advance Yearly
NJ VArv~y -aanANy
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

A gradual process Of school
indignation beginning in the
first grade is emphasized in the
secret desegregation plan pre-
pared by the Fairfax County
School Board.
If supplemented, the plan
would admit Negroes to an ad-
ditional grade each year until
desegregation is effected in all
IL grades of the school system.
Details of the plan, the exist
ence of which was announced
last Saturday, have not been
disclosed officially.
After an hour-long closed
session, the school board today
announced that it still does not
propose to release the desegre-
cation plan, or give the rea-
sons why it will not be released.
Suit Expected
Frank Reeves, attorney for
the rs Negro students request
ing transfer to white schools,
then said he has no alternative
but to file a suit in Federal
court seeking desegregation.
Mr.. Reeves appeared at an
open session of the school
board after an executive session
at which William Moss, member
of the Board of County Su-
perviSors was barred along with
reporters.
Mr.. Moss said he represented
four members of the 7-member
governing body who believe that
the school board should discuss
the plan with supervisors.
This is too important a de-
ciSion to bypass the county gov
erning body" Mr.. Moss said.
1T is matter which has more
physical, moral and financial
impact on the county than any
other decision"
Mr.. Moss said his view that
the county governing body
should be let in on the plan is
shared by Brig. Gen. Richard
P. Ovenshine. Chairman Stuart
De Bell and A. Claiborne Leigh.
Disclosure Asked
Another supervisor, Thomas
Gray, has requested that the
desegregation plan be made
public. Mr.. Moss said he did
not know whether he would
favor release to the public, but
he said at least the board
should be consulted.
Mr.. Moss said he understood
that Virginia Attorney General
Albertis Harrison advised the
See FAIRFAX. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
7 Space Tests
End in Failure
Seurchers Can't
Locate Capsule
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Americas two most recent
space exploits apparently have
ended in failure.
In the Central Pacific, hope
was abandoned last night for
recovery of a 30O-pound instru-
ment capsule placed in orbit
Thursday with the expressed
intention of bringing it back to
earth.
And at Cape Canaveral
shortly before midnight, scien-
fists said an inf1atable 12-foot
aluminium plastic sphere APP
parently did not attain an orbit.
The Pacific recovery attempt
was the latest phase of the Dis
soverer series which began I'M
der military auspices in Febru-
airy. Had the experiment gone
of as scheduled, it would have
been the first time an DRIFTING
object had ever been brought
back safely. 1t was the second
time recovery had been at
tempted.
Second Beacon Failure
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administrators Beacon
satellite launching was the Sec
ond failure of its kind. too. II
it had been successful, an
aluminium balloon" shining
with reflected sunlight as
brightly as a second or third
magnitude star would have
circled the earth.
The two announcements of
failure anti-climaxed a day of
rocketeering as busy as any
ever seen in miSsileland.
With the Discoverer already
orbiting, the day began with a
Thor intermediate range bal
listic missile shot at Cape
Canaveral. Then followed a
spectacular failure when a
Titan intercontinental ballistiC
missile blew up on the launch
ing pad at the cape. Royal Ali
Force trainees at Vandenbere
Air Force Base, Calf, next
See SATELLITE, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
President Due
To See Queen
Al BaImoraI
Also Plans Visit
With Macmillan
At Chequers Estute
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. Is.
- President Eisenhower will
visit Queen Elizabeth at Bal
moral Castle in the Scottish
highlands during his forth
coming trip to Great Britain.
The President will spend one
night at the castle on the
Queens invitation. a spokes-
man said today.
He also plans to spend some
time at Chequers. the country
home near London of British
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Mr.. Eisenhower will arrive in
London August 81 and leave
September 2 for Paris. The
dates for his visits to Balmoral
and ChequerS we're not an
nounced.
Details Being Arranged
Detailed arrangements for
the Presidents stay in Britain
now are being worked out in
London by James c. Hagerty,
White House Press Secretary.
The President moved his
White House Office here this
week so as to get as much rest
as possible at his country home
before flying to Europe August
rs for conferences with West
ern Allied leaders before meet
ing Soviet Premier Khrushchev
in Washington September IS.
He stayed away from both
his Office and the Gettysburg
Country Club golf course to-
day, remaining at his farm
home.
Son Brings Papers
Wayne Hawks, acting press
secretary, said Mai. John Eisen-
hover, the Presidents son and
acting White House staff Secre-
tary. planned to take some
paper work to the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower scheduled a.
luncheon conference Monday
with John Hay Whitney, Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, who now is in New York.
Mr.. Hawks said Mr.. Whitney
planned to fly here for the
luncheon.
Mr.. Hawks also announced
that President Alberto Ileras
Camargo of Colombia will visit
the United States early next
year at Mr.. Eisenhower's invi-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Castro Charges u. s..
Helps Conspirators
Cuba Leader
Hits Herter's
Peace Plan

HAVANA, Aug. IS (AP)-
Fidel Castro today accused
American officials of aiding
conspirators against Cuba's
revolutionary regime.
The bearded Premier was in
an alternating angry and
laug hing mood as he APP
peared before a Nationwide
television audience to tell how
the counter revolutionary plot
was crushed.
Mr.. Castro denounced Domi-
nican Republic strongman
Generalissimo Rafael L. Tru-
jillo as "the financial boss Of
all those who are plotting
against U.S."
He also sharply criticized the
United States, charging Cuban
war criminals who had taken
refuge there were permitted to
do as they like.
He declared airplanes based
in Miami have made repeated
flights to Cuba dropping anti
Government leaflets and pick
ing up war criminals. He
claimed American officials
could have stopped such flights
if they wanted to.
Calls Farley Farce"
The revolutionary chieftain
called the Inter-American For
eign Ministers Conference.
being held in Santiago, Chile,
to deal with the Caribbean
crisis, a farce"
He ridiculed a program put
before the conference by United
States Secretary of State Chris
tan A. Herter for easing ten
SionS.
Mr.. Castro said Mr.. Herter
talks about expeditions that
come and go" instead of talking
about Latin Americas economic
problems-"about the hunger
of babies in our countries"
Mr.. Herter had told the San
tiago meeting that some of the
recent invasions in the Carib-
bean area were organized in
other countries with the knowl-
edge and consent of officials
whose governments had prom
ised to impede such action"
Mr.. Herter did not mention
Cuba or Mr.. Castro by name.
But Cubans took part in recent
abortive invasions of Panama
and the Dominican Republic.
DenOunces Trujillo
Mr.. Castro denounced Gen.
Trujillo as the mastermind be-
hind Caribbean tensions.
Inc CUBAN leader told how
an American, working as an
undercover agent for him,
lured Gen. Trujillo into think
ing he was one of the anti
Castro conspirators and helped
break the plot against his re-
gime.
William Morgan of Toledo,
Ohio, major in the Cuban
army, sat grinning in the tele-
vision audience as Mr.. Castro
explained how he had con-
WINGED Gen. Trujillo that he
, was an "adventurer who would
do anything for money"
! Mr.. Castro described how
; Maj. Morgan brought a boat
! load OF arms from the Domin-
lean Republic and lots Of
See CUBA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

ference will reach unanimous
conclusions, there are strong
differences to be ironed out.
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
at bitter odds with the Domini-
can Republics Strongman
Rafael Trujillo - spoke last
night in Havana and called the
conference a farce.
He criticized a suggestion
made here by United States
Secretary of State Christian
Herter that a temporary in
vestigation committee be ap-
pointed to study the Caribbean
situation and report back to
the foreign ministers in
February.
OratOry Is Stormy
The Castro-Trujillo quarrel
was one of the major reasons
the conference was called. At
tempted invasions by rebels of
Nicaragua. the Dominican Re-
public and Panama were also
under consideration.
After three days of sometimes
stormy oratory - particularly
between Cuban and Dominican
delegates-these possibilities for
final action are emerging:
/. A declaration of Santiago
that would recapitulate and
perhaps advance hemisphere
principles such as non-inter-
vention, aggression, repre-
sentative democracy and human
! rights.
Q. A statement recognizing
the Importance of economic de-
velopment as a factor in politi-
cal stability and growth of the
area.
3. Establishment Of some
type of committee to watch over
the Caribbean area and per-
haps prepare studies for tech
nical Improvements in the in
ter-American system for pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

son in front of the airman's
home at 4805 Alabama avenue
Sc, early Thursday morning
All four were arraigned ir
Municipal Court on a charge Of
first degree murder. Their cases
were continued until August
%. and they were held without
bond.
Police Version
Turpin, according to Capt
Hartnett, told them this story;
He was walking down Ala.
bama avenue for a breath Of
fresh air when he spotted ar
acquaintance across the street
talking to another youth.
When he Joined the pair
Turpln said. he noticed a thirc
youth beside a car on the op-
lposite curb.
At the same time, he OBJ
served a man emerging from
an apartment. The man
Turpin claimed, fired a shot
and all three youths ran from
the scene.
Sometime later, the suspect
added, he returned to the
corner on the way back home
The other three youths were
behind him, he said.
At the corner he was con
fronted by the man from thu
apartment. When the mar
said something to him, Turpir
said he pulled a gun from hi
pocket and fired at the mar
until the weapon was empty
Turpin then ran home, two
blocks away
Capt. Hartnett said police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Huition Students Held

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
Aug. IS (AP).-Twelve appli-
cants at the Haitian Military
Academy were arrested this
week for presenting academic
certificates turned out, police
say, by a diploma mill for $40
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Fourth Youth Arrested
In SIoying Of Airmon

Metropolitan Police early to-
day arrested the last of fouI
youths whom they charged with
the murder of Air Force S /Sergt
Luther Buckson..
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett Of
the Homicide Squad said the
roundup began yesterday after
noon with the arrest of Charles
Henry Turpin, jr., 20, of the
4400 block of E street Sc, and
was completed this morning.
Capt. Hartnett said Turpin
admitted shooting Sergt. Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Chilean PorIey Tries
To Quiet Caribbean
Recommendations Drafted in Wake
Of ro-TruiiIIo Controversy

SANTIAGO Chile, Aug Is (AP).-Foreign ministers of
% western Hemisphere nations today began putting into
shape recommendations they hope will quiet the politically
turbulent Caribbean area
Despite public expressions of confidence that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Thousands in Area Due
1858 Income Tax Refunds

Have you received your 1858 Federal income tax re-
fund? If you've been expecting and it hasn't
arrived you could be of the thousands of residents
of the District or Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties who didn't get it because of faulty addresses.
The Star will print the names of residents due re-
funds Sunday and Monday, along with instructions on
how to apply for the checks for the convenience of its
readers.
For convenient home delivery call Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales (add 00), high. low, closing
price and net change of the 90 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
SYMPHONY PRIZES
PIANIST PRIEST

THE NATIONAL SYMPHONY IS
not in porticuIor need Of spiritual
old when it coils upon the services
Of Fother Russell WooIlen. Il needs
his services os O pionist. For the
unusual story Of this musicion and
composer, see Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Editorial -----A-4
Churches ass Lost, Found Alb
Classified A-l4-2l Obituary Bio
Comics Abb Reel Estote B-l-l2
Crossword All Society ABB
Editorial Sports ---A-l2-l3
Article AS TN-Rodio ALL
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

Picture on Pose A-3