davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
FREE BUS
GEORGETOWN
$500 QUE ST. NV.

GEOHGE1OWN
$500 QUE ST. NV.
ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION
24-hour secretarial services. rooi
garden. ETC.: large bay window.
1-BEDRM. APT, from Sl39.50 UP
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE
RESIDENT MGR. DU. 7-34OC
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
with large porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run PARK
picnic grounds and new goli
course open to public; ] bedroom
and porch, S71 to $3.50: bed
rooms and porch, SSl to S94 80,
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped; quiet, friendly netghbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets, porch conV
for dining, sleeping and living
rear stairs to spacious fenced In
lawns for safe play; plumbing In
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners: short walk to two
1-fare bus lines, shopping CEN
ter, schools and theater: ofi.street
parking Good Hope Hills Is west
Of Naylor rd. in vicinity OF 30th
st. sc. Rental once open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm,
2900 Both st. Sc, LU 1-3300.
WAvERLY TAYLOR. INC.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

II Nicholson st. NV.
Apt. .204 - Two rooms, dinette,
Kitchen and bath, includes heat
and hot water; S67. Redecorated.
Key with ianitor.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
CHEVALIER'S
THIRD LOVE

Her name was Yvonne Vallee
and she was the only woman in
his romance-6lled life to be-
come, for a time, his wife.
Maurice describes her, in his
own words, in the new issue Of
McCall's:
"She teas different than the
other hind Of womeM / had
known. Instead of glamour
she offered a ShiniHs sim.
piicfty and a sweetness and
loyalty Whieh let yoE know
WithoEt words that if yOH
needed her, she woHi6 be
there.
Don't miss the autobiography
Of Maurice Chevalier, the most
thrilling love story of this CEN
fury, condensed before publica-
tion as a book in May MeCall's.
On sale at your favorire news
stand right now.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Mrs. EreII to Speak

Mrs. Moshe Erell, wife Of
the Counselor of the En-
baSSy of Israel, will be guest
speaker tomorrow at the $50
pm. membership tea of the
Greater Washington Coun-
Gil Pioneer WomenS Organi-
cation. The event will be
held at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

4 + + 4 + + 4 + 4 - + 1
Meet Vol Lewis,
Forever Young fashion authority,
who will give the commentary OF
The Hecht Co.'S Forever Young
Foshion Show. Miss Lewis is q
we'll known New York model, who
makes frequent TV appearances,
in magazines and newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

FOREVER YOUNG FASHION SHOW
JUST TIME FOR MOTHERS DAY
aDe~e,Th
Maybe you'll be teIucky door Young
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-01-10

registrars. It Is important for
the House to act before the
Senate.
Labor LegisIation-No broad
legislation is in prospect. There
should be little difficulty In
enacting a bill to take care of
a special problem Of construc-
ton unions, involving so-called
&c o m mon situs picketing. {"
Some members Of Congress
may try to attach amendments
to restrict labor "monopolies"
and otherwise to tougher last
years labor reform law, but
the congressional leadership
should be able to block such
efforts.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Firms BoIk Space Contracts,
Wont Give Up Patent Rights

several inventions had been
conceived and either actually
reduced to practice or con-
structively reduced to practice
by the filing of patent applica-
tions in the United States
Patent ONCE" DR.. Haller said.
General Electric Bows Out
Last March the Boston Ord
nance District of the Army
gave GE a contract to do fur
ther work on the gyros, exclud-
ing "the above prior General
Electric inventions from the
license grant," he went on.
In October the contract came
up for renewal. and I'VE were
advised that approximately half
the financing for this further
work was to be supplied by
NASA, and that as a conse-
quence, the NASA property
rights in inventions clause
must be included in the con-
tract" At that point, DR.. Hal
Ter related, GE bowed out.
The GE official summed I'D
his company's position thus:
THE future Of such gyros is
not known with certainty at
this time. They appear to have
applications of interest to the
commercial business of the
General Electric Co. as well as
potential applications for Gov
ernment purposes.
The patent rights represented
by the inventions in question
represent means by which Cen
eral Electric may hope partially
to recover the sums expended
by it in this and related devel-
opments, not all of which have
been successful, and to develop
additional capital to continue
research which will lead to fu-
ture developments"
Calls Provisions stringent"
DR.. Haller complained of "the
danger that good-faith will
ingnesS to accept contract
terms which the prospective
contractor considers unfair or
overreaching may, in a political
forum, be charged to lack of
proper concern for the national
security"
The NASA Act, however, "un-
necessarily places the contrac-
tors interest in the national
safety in conflict with his con-
cern for the growth of his busi-
ness by attempting to compel
the acceptance of Government
contracts containing unduly
stringent patent provisions,
DR.. Haller added.
Emphasizing the inequality
between NASA's law and that
OF agencies, DR.. Haller said
GE's cryogenic gyro is now
being developed under "a con-
tract with a non-NASA agency
:. which contains non-oppres-
Slve patent provisions.
J. Anthony Moran, general
Evening star., 1960-01-10

counsel Of the newly formed
Space and Astronautics Foun-
dation here, indorsed the pro.
posed change in the law, but he
mlnimized the number of con-
Germs that would shun NASA
contracts because Of existing
provisions.
A more extreme view was
taken by Mr.. Lent, who branded
Government ownership of pat.
entS unavoidable"
Those of us who accent
Government research and de-
velopment contracts do so for
only one reason: The expect
ancy that product may result
that can be produced and
marketed at a profit" he said
Il submit that persistence
OF Government patent owner
ship philosophy will ultimately
make 1t necessary for the
armed services to perform all
OF their research and develop
ment in their own laboratories,
thereby freeing private indus
try for its private commercial
purposes"
Evening star., 1960-01-10

time in the House. Opposition
is more intense on extension of
ooverage than on raising the
minimum. Labor wants a SIPS
minimum, but may have to set
tie for less.
Unemployment Compensation
The outlook is in doubt on
proposals to extend duration
of benefits and increase pay
ments through establishment of
Federal standards. The EiSen-
hover administration has op-
posed Federal standards.
Depressed Areas
Depressed Areas-The Senate
passed a bill last year and a
similar bill was approved by
the House Banking Committee.
but the House Rules Committee
has not cleared the measure for
floor action. Prospects are fairly
good, although President Ell
senhower wants a more limited
bill than labor and Democratic
leaders favor.
Social Security-It will be
difficult to get early hearings
by the Senate Finance Commit
tee on legislation to provide
basic medical insurance for
workers retired under the social
security system. A tough fight
all the way.
Aid to EducatiOn-The out
look is uncertain, and enact
ment of a broad program will
be far from easy.
Civil Rights - Prospects for
some legislation are good, es-
pecially because the Demo-
cratic leadership. is deeply
committed to action, but the
bill may not be strong enough
to suit labor. The toughest
part of the fight will be on
proposals to appoint Federal
Evening star., 1960-01-10

cation and strengthen civil
rights laws.
The AFL-CIO tomorrow will
begin a three-day legislative
conference at the Willard Ho-
tel. More than 600 officers of
affiliated unions and subsidiary
units are scheduled to attend,
AFL-CIO President George
Meany will give the keynote
speech. and Democratic and
Republican congressional lead
ers will outline their parties
legislative programs. Tomor-
row afternoon, delegates will
hold regional meetings to hear
talks by friendly members of
Congress from their areas,
Tuesday morning the dele
gates will discuss key items
of legislation in detail. Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday
morning, they will visit mem
bers of the House and Senate
on Capitol Hill. Wednesday
they will report back on their
button-holing forays and hear
a speech by AFL-CIO Secre-
tary Treasurer William F
SchnitZler.
The AFL-CIO convention last
September adopted a 13-point
legislative program, contending
that the 1859 session of Con-
gress produced ''little to cheer
about" and warning chat the
86th Congress must earn its
reputation in 1860"
Although it is too soon to
judge the mood of the new ses-
sion, AFL-CIO lobbyists make
these preliminary appraisals of
their prospects.
Minimum Wage-Legislation
to extend coverage to excluded
workers and to raise the mini.
mum above 81 per hour is in
pretty good shape in the SEN
ate, but will have a difficult
Evening star., 1960-01-10

batteries for the Project
Mercury vehicle rejected.
National Research Corp. of
Cambridge, Mass.-A general
policy on NASA contracts ''in
certain fields of technology
where complete denial of title
to our inventions would place
us in an unfavorable COM
mercial position"
Corning Glass Works of
Corning, N. Y.-Contract for
glass parts for the Mercury
project rejected.
AMP, Inc. of Harrisburg-A
general ban on NASA contracts.
Bowman Instruments Corp.
Of Fort Wayne, Ind.-Advised
by counsel to Shun contracts
with the NASA patent provi-
sion.
Patent Clause Restrictive"
Robert R. Lent, chairman of
the patents and proprietary
rights committee of the Stra-
tegic Industries Association.
told of two other concerns with
similar policies: the Airborne
Research and Development
Corp. of Burbank, Calf, and
Statham Instruments Of Los
Angeles. One of them. he said.
has turned to manufacturing
women's compacts with built-in
flashlights rather than vital
electronic equipment.
Mr.. Lent said the patent pro-
vision in the space act is so re-
Strictive that in certain cases
the act could be construed to
give the Government patent
rights even where the inventor
had no contractual or sub
contractual relationship with
the space administration.
I'VE think that (the provision
has) the effect of strangling
the very existence Of small
business because big business
does not need patent protec-
ton"
Gyroscope Work Cited
That "big business" does not
feel this way was brought out
in a letter to Representative
Mitchell, Democrat Of Georgia.
from a General Electric official.
Mr.. Mitchell heads the patent
subcommittee Of the House
Space unit.
DR.. George L. Haller, vice
president of GE and general
manager Of its defense elec-
tronics division. told how his
company had turned down a
NASA contract because of con-
cern over patent rights.
For about 10 years, DR..
Haller related, GE had been
working on super-accurate
gyroScopeS designed to work at
temperatures hundreds Of de-
greeS below zero.
I'm the course of this re-
search and development work.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Union Leaders
Here for 3-Day
Policy Study

Union leaders, assessing their
lobbying prospects in the new
session of Congress, are con-
f1dent of bouncing back from
the hckings they took in 1853.
First reason: The backbone
Of labor'S lobbying program for
1860 is social legislation-the
kind that's so hard to vote
against in an election year.
Second reason: Members of
Congress who voted for strin-
gent labor reform legislation
last year are eager to erase any
"anti-union" stigma.
High Priority Items
High priority items on or
ganized labor'S list for the new
session Of Congress include
legislation to raise the mini
mum wage and extend cover.
age. establish Federal stand
ards for unemployment COM
pensation, aid economically de-
pressed areas. provide medical
insurance for workers retired
under the Social Security sys-
tenn, grant Federal aid to edu-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer


Star Science Writer
Faced by the threat of a sit
down strike" by industry, the
Government is moving to ease
space age patent restrictions
which have been criticized as
unfair, unreasonable and un-
necessary for any proper gov
ernmental purpose"
Chairman Brooks Of the
House Space Committee will
introduce a bill tomorrow en-
bodying changes in the space
law suggested by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration. The reviSions go part
but not all-of the way
toward meeting objections of
concerns active in the bur-
geoning space business.
A number of companies, large
and small, have adopted spe-
cif1c or general rules against
doing business with NASA even
at the risk Of being branded
unpatriotic. Some contend
that the law as now written
violates the American free-en-
terprise spirit and may even
run counter to the due-process
clause Of the Constitution.
Some Of the rejected con-
tracts were concerned with the
Mercury "man-in-space" pro-
gram.
GE Rejects Contract
General Electric Co., one of
the largest manufacturing con-
Germs in the world, has turned
down at least one contract to
do crucial work for NASA. Its
reason: Reluctance to turn
over patent rights to the Gov
ernment on gadgets which give
promise Of commercial appli-
cation outside the space busi-
ness.
At present the space law
provides that NASA contracts
contain a clause normally vest
ing title to any patents in the
Government rather than in the
contractor. The law contains
a waiver provision which, under
Space Administrator T. Keith
Glennan, is being interpreted
literally. but some industrial
lists fear a tougher policy
might be adopted by future
Space Agency chiefs.
Effect Of Representa-
tive Brooks proposal, it is un-
derstood, will be to bring NASA
contract procedures regarding
patents more closely into line
with those Of the Defense De-
partment. That agency's many
procurement Offices normally
write contracts that reserve
patent rights for the company
making an invention, but pro-
vide for royalty-free licenses
to be granted to the Govern
ment.
Similar to Acc Procedure
The present NASA patent
provision. which industry COM
plains Is stultifying invention
and hampering the space ef-
fort. is more akin to the
Atomic Energy Commissions
patent procedure. Acc owns
inventions developed under its
contracts.
In hearings last year on
patent-law revisions, NASA
General Counsel John johnson
observed:
I'VE are not really like the
Atomic Energy Commission,
which had to embark on an
entirely new field of technology
and where the major work was
done within the Government
at least at the beginning. Here
we are right in midstream as
far as the whole aeronautics
and space industry is con-
cerned."
Five Firms Reject Contracts
Speaking for the American
Patent Law Associatio n.
Richard Whiting of New York
named five companies which
have turned down contracts
containing provisions for
assignment of patents to the
Government. AS listed last
month in a letter to the House
Space Committee, the COM
panies and their positions we're:
Electric Storage Battery Co.
Of Observation-Disclosures for
Evening star., 1960-01-10

$3.50 to $50 Imported 6 Domestic
Fobrie Sports coots
Choose from oII-wooI shetIonds, IombswooIs,
soxony Worsteds, tweeds and oron-wooIs in
distinctive neat stripes, naughty checks and
smart solid tones. Natural shoulder and
semi-noturo shoulder models in new olives,
9reys, blues, browns and heather mixtures.
1880 to 1895 Imported G. Domestic Fo
0obordne and flannel sIocks. Peoted and
implicated models ore in the group In
fashionable neot checks or new olive, grey
or brown solid tones.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
$3.50 Imported and Domestic Fobrie Suits
$3.50 Imported and Domestic Fobrie Suits

This particularly fine group includes chevots, fon-
neIs, worsteds from some of the finest mills in
Europe, England and America Handsome muted
stripes and solid tones in the newest dorkest novy
black walnut and black olive.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

themselves, they overdo their
hospitality to an. annoying
degree. The only thing you
can do is say mo thank
you" perhaps softening your
refusal by adding i've had
several and they are deli
cious," or words to that ef-
feet.
Question: received a gift
for Christmas from two old
maiden aunts of mine. It
was sent to me jointly by
both Of them. I want to
write and thank them and
am wondering just how to
address them. Should I say
MY Dear Aunt Rose and
Aunt Janet" or do I say
Dear Aunts?"
MIR. o. r. B.
Answer would suggest
that you address your note
to the elder aunt and in the
body Of the letter ask her to
express your appreciation to
her sister.
tReEistered o. 8. Patent omce)
Evening star., 1960-01-03

mentary remarks the minute
your back Is turned.
Perhaps it would not be
a bad idea for us all to do a
little checking up on our
selves! Just to make sure
that we haven't cultivated
mean and thoughtless traits
that might make US contend
ers for the Taboo List!"
A Very Happy New Year
to you all!
Questions and Answers
Question: have attend
ed several parties during the
holidays. At almost every
one the hostess has persisted
in trying to force more of
this or the other thing on
me when I have had enough
and do not want any more.
How do you handle this sit
uation without being rude?
Mr.. j. K. L.
AnsWer-This is a fault
common to many anxious
hostesses. In their desire to
make sure that guests enjoy
Evening star., 1960-01-03

great knowledge of the world
and everything in it; the
callers who drop in for the
evening without warning and
then stay on and on. show
ing no consideration whatso-
ever for their host and host
eSs; the person who is a
bosom friend of half the
prominent folks in the world,
calls them by their first
names Ito your face, If not
to theirsl and manages to
drag a few fancy references
into the first moment of con-
versation.
Check Points
At the head of the Taboo
List" are the busy-bodies
who concern themselves with
other peoples business-in
other words, the gossips. 1t
is hard to calculate the
amount of trouble and heart
aches such people cause.
Then there is the hypo-
chondriac who is constantly
complaining about his aches
and pains, most of them
imaginary; the wilmer or
even if it was good, I
wouldn't like it" type, who
is always gripping about every
thing under the sun; the
supersensitive person who is
forever getting his feelings
hurt, for which apologies are
demanded left and right.
Also. near the top Of the
list, should come the insin-
cere flatterer, who deluges
you with sugary compliments.
1t goes almost without say
ing that this same individual
makes biting and uncompli-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Miss Rowe Honored

Former Attornev General
and Mrs. Francis Biddle
entertained last night at a
dinner-dance honoring Miss
Elizabeth Rowe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Rowe,
jr.
Mr.. Rowe served as Assist
ant Attorney General under
Mr.. Biddle.
Elizabeth. a petite and
pretty brunette. who will be
presented to society by her
parents at a dance in June,
is a freshman at Radcliffe
College. She was graduated
from Madeira School last
June and previously attended
Potomac School.
For her party, she wore
a short pink chiffon gown
and pink camellias. The Sui
Evening star., 1960-01-03
French Minister
To Address Club

Mr.. Robert Valeur, Minis
ter of the French Embassy,
will be the guest speaker Fri
day at the 5 pm. meeting
of the Alliance Francaise Of
Washington.
Mr.. Valeur will speak on
THE France of de Gaulle."
The meeting will be held
at Powell Auditorium, 2170
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Mrs. Knupp
To Wed
Mr.. Hall

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Morris, of The Trees, Os-
sining-on- Hudson, N. Y, and
Willingham Plantation. Al
lendale, S. c., announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annette Morris
Knapp of this city to Mr..
Claudius Rogers Hall, jr., of
Westminster, Nd, son of
Mrs. c. Rogers Hall of Sykes
vile, Md. and the late Mr..
Hall.
Mrs. Knapp is the widow of
Col. Herbert Tolfree Knapp
OF the Royal Air Force and
later Of the United States
Air Force Reserve. She at
tended st. Mary School in
Mr.. Hall was graduated
from the University of Mary
land. and received his law
degree at the University of
Baltimore. He is an attorney
in Westminster, Md. During
World War II he served in
the Marine Corps. He is a
member Of the University
Club in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

grave Club was decorated
with bouquets of pink and
white carnations.
The Biddles invited, in ad-
dition to Elizabeth's parents.
about so young guests and
they danced for hours to the
music of Sidney's orchestral.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
MODERN
MANNERS
Take Good Look at YOURSELF
Do You Make Taboo List?
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Here's a Taboo List" for
1860!
1t contains descriptions of
the people who clutter up
your life and contribute Moth
ing. Who use your time, drain
your energy, exhaust your
sympathy year after year,
because you lack the courage
to stop them!
It's a Long One
A few contenders for this
list:
The friend who phones
to tell you her troubles for
Is straight minutes of your
busy time, and who, add
ing insult to injury, never
even asks how things are
going with you; the guest who
is always late, and after
keeping you standing on the
corner for half an hour, ar
rives facetiously remarking
that "she Just knows she will
be late to her own funeral!
Ha, Hal" (Your thoughts at
this point are best left un-
said); the fond parent who
talks necessarily about her
cute and adorable children.
Others are:
The operation fanatic who
firmly believes that no con-
versation is complete with
out a detailed account of my
operation; the person, man
or woman, who tries to i'm
press you with his anceS-
tors, fine family background
and high social standing; the
older woman who talks and
acts like a teen-ager, and
vice versa, the teen-ager who
tries to impress you with her
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Flag Program
Planned bv OAR

Descendants Of 1776 Chap
ter, D. c. OAR, will hold it's
monthly meeting Saturday at
the chapter house. A / pm.
luncheon will be followed by
a program meeting on the
Flag Of the United States.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

RHEUM ATISM
SUFFERERS!
Wake up tomorrow
Without Pain!

Slsep tsaight ..aH MiCht-hBs from pain!
Doctors at three leading arthritis
clinics report that q remarkable new
tablet now gives safe, effective relief
from arthritis-rheumatism pain "a
hours day, and doctors were amazed
at the favorable response even in
cases Of Osteoarthritis and Rheuma-
told Arthritis. Patients responded
quickly to the new super tablet.
Even swelling and stiffness Of pain
crippled joints where present were
soon relieved in many cases.
Unlike aspirin which is quickly
eliminated from the blood, the new
tablet Super Sustamin 2-l2) releases
q continuous flow Of pain-relieving
ingredients into the blood stream
for us long as II full hours. Super
Sustamin is so effective that just
one dosage assures an active pain
free day, all day. or pain-free night
all night, for sound, restful sleep.
Super Sustamin is sold in drug
stores without prescription on money
back guarantee. Follow simple label
directions. FREE Today supply is
Included with regular 50 package.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
KLUrCH forms q COM
Duve KFvpsaw

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. wAsE
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Realtors IA. 7-44S7

VA.-3 bedrms.; school location,
with many extras. FHA appraisal
SlT,5O0. Selling for less than
$500 down. Sale price, S16,95O.
Call week days, FL 4-1s62 or
TIA q-lo50.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TOPS

ON A DEADEND STREET
IN NORTH ARLINGTON, PRICED
TO SELL FAST AT S19.950. THIS
Is AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY. CLOSE
TO SCHOOLS. SHOPPING AND
BUS. THREE BEDROOMS. LIGHT
AND CHEEKY LIVING ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE. LARGE SEP
ARATE DINING ROOM. SCREEN
ED PORCH. KITCHEN WITH EAT
ING SPACE. AND FINISHED
PLAY ROOM IN BASEMENT. A
FINE HOME FOR A FAMILY
WITH scHooL-AGE CHILDREN
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DEL, & RESTAURANT

good return from pin ball ma
chimes; newly remodeled does
$1,000 A WEEK BUSINESS: ter
rlflc profits; heaut. equip; GOOD