davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Bette Duvis Suffering
OsteomyeIitis of Jaw
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 11.-Gary
Merrill said today his stage and
screen star wife. Bette Davis, is
suffering from osteomyelitis of
the jaw. Osteomyelitis is an in
flammation of the bone marrow.
Miss Davis and Mr.. Merrill
left today for a vacation in
Maine. Mr.. Merrill said his wife
is under strict orders to rest.
Last March. Miss Davis
Broadway play, "Two's Com
pany," was closed after she suf-
fered an infected wisdom tooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

soon recall that there is something must do
- pay the phone bill. go to the dentist or buy
one Of the children birthday present.
Perhaps your wife objects to shoes in the
washbowi. An alternate stunt with shoe
one you intend to wear the next day = Is to
stuff something into it. "a iWad Of paper an
undershirt or an old tie Is preferable to nail
scissors) know people who turn chairs
upside down as reminders, and Others WHO
have accomplished the trick by draping some
thing over mirror.
The Andis lletkeA
HE woman of the house can also use the
system. An electric iron left on. or something
forgotten on the stove may lead to disaster.
know of one housewife who joys her memory
by pinning scrap Of paper an envelope
or blotter - to her dress.
All these may be described as visualmethods
you see something in place where it
doesn't belong. can also recommend an
audio method An alarm clock, long since
reasoned. can Be used for other purposes than
waking person up. Suppose have been
asked to phone somebody at pm. simply
set the alarmfor that time. Imay be absorbed
IN an evening paper or televisiOn program.
having completely forgotten the call / am
supposed TO make. But when the alarm
goes OF at eight O'Clock ann brought
sharply 10 attention.
Either visual or audio, you're welcome to
my system. It's easy, and can testify from
long experience that it works Besides. sup
pose friend ventures into your house, sees
felt hat perched on the bridge lamp Or
girdle festooning the umbrella rack? It's fun
seeing the expression on his face when YOU
explain. You have to take that into oonsidesa-
ton too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

and unlikely place, and it has to be in a place
where you'll see it.
Once you understand the principle you'll
find almost endless variations. The last thing
before going to bed may put something in
the washboM = a shoe or hairbrush. Arts
ing in the morning and preparing to shave,
am bound to notice it. Sleepy as may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

What's the connection between candle
stick and sprinkler? None that can think
of. The point is simply that candlesticks
don't normally belong on front porches. So.
when found It. remembered why had put
it there.
To make the trick work you have to be sure
of two things: the article must be in strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
THAT REMINDS Me- . by r.rte Cumming.

Here are some tricks to jog
your memory. They may sound
silly - but they really work
ct FORGOT all about il" How often have
i you ruefully uttered those words to
explain an appointment unkept, message
undelivered, an important errand forgotten?
If forgetfulness is one Of your troubles, can
recommend system which has given me good
results over long period. Although haven't
coined an official name for it, one might term
it the unusual juxtaposition system. Here's
an example:
One weekend evening last summer turned
the sprinkler on our tennis court around seven
O'Clock. The dry court needed watering, but
If / forgot and left the sprinkler on too long
particularly if left it on all night - the court
would have been swamp the following
morning.
What's she Connection?
/ DECIDED that about an hours watering
would be sufficient. My wife and intended
to leave the house around eight o'clock 50
what did was to take candlestick off the
hall table and set it outdoors on the front
porch.
At eight, when we went out the door,
saw the candlestick and went around to turn
off the sprinkler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Real Flavor
Bargains At Edoys
uo!vpNGe!

Dis Eavosiss With Small
Fry posk Al tgecd Is -
Melt Z Tbs. butter Blend
with z Tbs. -four. Add con-
tents Of a tin Of HEINZ
Chicken Noodle Soup.
equal amount Of water
Stir until thickened Add
III cups diced, cooked
pork. Cook until meat is
heated through. Serve
over toasted biscuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Red Bomb Believed Speeded
BY Fuchs and Pontecoryo

Fuchs took part in making the
earliest atomic bombs; he was
privy to ideas and plans for i'm
proved atomic weapons; and he
possessed insight into the think
ing of the period as regards the
hydrogen bomb"
The same document said of
Pontecorvo that his more recent
studies prior to his disappear
ance included work upon
tritium, a substance intimately
related to the hydrogen bomb. 1"
Tritium is one of the two
forms of "heavy" hydrogen
which top scientists have said
would be used as materials in an
H-bomb-a weapon theoretical
ly capable of causing total de-
struction of buildings in a circle
20 miles in diSameter, and burn
ing many people to death in a
40-mile circle. The bomb con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
By Fronk Carey
Assoeioted Press SCIENCE Editor


There's a possibility that Rus
STA was at least tipped off to be-
gin thinking about a city-wreck-
ing hydrogen bomb as far back
as World War II days when
Americans we're working on an
A-bomb but dreaming of a hy-
drogen weapon.
The tip-off may have come
from Klaus Fuchs, German-born
scientist and worker on both the
American and British atomic
projects. who confessed feeding
atomic information to the Rus
slams. He worked on the Amer
lean project between 1943 and
1916 and was working on the
British project when arrested in
1850.
The Soviet may have gotten
even more specific information
to help them in the H-bomb
quest in the, fall of 1850 from an
atomic scientist familiar with
American and British projects
who repeatedly fled at that time
behind the Iron Curtain.
He is DR.. Bruno Pontecorvo,
Italian-born physicist. The
United States Joint Congress.
sional Atomic Energy Committee
once said that Pontecorvo, along
with Fuchs and other persons,
advanced the Soviet atomic
energy program" at least 10
months ahead of where it other
wise might have been.
The committee, in a document
published in April of 1851, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

has brought a great increase in
student population.
2. Increase from $11 to SIS a
day the amount which Federal
judges may draw for expenses
while attending court away from
their official stations.
3. Provide for temporary con-
tinuance of the present civil adj
ministration for the Trust Ter
ritory of the Pacific, formerly
Japanese inundated islands.
4. Authorize the Treasury De-
partment to simplify customs
regulations.
S. Give the Agriculture De-
partment authority to control
and eradicate scrapie and blue
tongue, diseases which have
caused heavy losses in sheep.
6. Centralize the Governments
basic research program in the
National Science Foundation.
7. Authorize civilian employees
at remote military posts to buy
their necessities from service
commiSsaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

who put their stakes in war"
had amaSSed millions in the arms
race and feared for their profits.
If the trend toward peace con-
tinued, he went on, then millions
of people would understand that
the Atlantic bloc in such an at
mosphere of relaxing tension
would collapse and fall apart.
Malenkov told the legislators
the 1853 budget was a big step
forward in building Communism
in the Soviet Union and reflected
a steadily rising national econ
omy. He outlined a new gov
eminent program for production
of consumer goods. He an
nounced the Soviet Union was
giving billion rubles Ca quar-
ter billion dollars by Russian
evaluation) for rehabilitation of
Korea.
Funds allocated for the de-
velopment of the national econ
omy insure the uninterrupted
growth of communal production
as the basis Of the further up
surge of popular well-being and
a still further strengthening of
the defensive ability of cir
country" he said.
1.-THE state budget reflects the
solicitude of the Soviet state
for the steadfast raising of the
material and cultural level of the
life of the workers. Expendi-
lures on. education, the health
services, social cultural meas
ures. pensions, as we'll as pay
ments to the population under
the (state) loans will amount
this year to 139, 500, 0OO,0 900 rubles,
as compared with 129, 900, 600, 900
rubles in 1882"
He drew cheers when he men
toned that the new budget al
locates 110,200,O0O, 900 rubles for
defense. This, he said, was 20.8
per cent of the total budget,
compared with 1916 per cent
earmarked for defense last year.
Giving a breakdown of fig
ures on Soviet industrial achieve
ment, Malenkov set these 1853
targets: SO million tons of steel,
800 million tons of coal, So mil
lion tons of oil, Is million tons
of cement and 1873 billion hours
Of electricity.
The great palace of the Krem-
lin was thronged for the session.
Deputies sat in wooden seats,
overshadowed by huge marble
pillars. Arc-lamps blazed as
Malenkov started speaking. Pho
tographers rushed forward with
their cameras.
With Malenkov were Lazarus
M. Kaganovich, a deputy pre-
mier; Nikita Khrushchev. secre-
tary of the Communist Party GEN.
trail committee; Marshal Kle-
menti Y. Voroshilov, chairman of
the presidium of the Supreme So
Wet; Foreign Minister Molotov,
Machine Minister Saburov, M. G..
Pervukhin. electric industry min
lister; Nikolai Schvernik, head of
Soviet trade unions: Trade Min
lister AnaStaS Mikoyan and Mar
shall Nikolai Bulganin, defense
minister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Before leaving Washington,
the President made some last
minute appointments. He named
Senators Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, and Green, Democrat.
of Rhode Island, to be United
States representatives to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, session, opening August II
in New York.
DR.. Arthur F., Burns, former
Columbia University professor,
was appointed chairman of the
Council of Economic Advisers.
He has had the title of economic
adviser to the President. The
President later will name the two
other members of the rejuve-
mated council.
Abbott Washburn. deputy to
the chairman of the Psycholo-
gical Strategy Board, was given
the additional job of liaison be-
tween the new U. S. Information
Agency, the National Security
Council and the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

given for the stop. which lasted
for several minutes.
Gen. Eisenhower's last for
NAL appointment before leaving
the White House was with Ben
Hogan and Mrs. Hogan. The
professional golf champion is
here for two days of exhibitions
at the new Goose Greek Country
Club, near Leesburg, Va.
The President played golf with
Hogan last spring at the Augusta
National Club at Augusta, Ga.
The two chatted for nearly a
half hour. Afterward they posed
for photographers with Mrs. Ho-
gan and discussed various courses
they had played. A cameraman
asked Hogan to show the Presi-
dent his grip, and the champ
went through the motions of
doing just that, without a golf
club.
LII oCIltCr, I1lC 11CS1uC1lb
planned to stay at the home of
Mrs. Eisenhower mother, Mrs.
James S. Doud. He will main
tain an Office at Lowry Air Force
Base, a few miles from Denver.
Nearby are a couple of golf
courses, and there will be fishing
in the mountains
But it won't be all play and no
work for the President in the
time between now and Labor
Day, when he is expected to re-
turn. The President signed IS
minor bills yesterday, but he
took along another ia measures
for his signature, the bills passed
by the 83d Congress in the rush
before adjournment. The Pres
ident, of course, will have other
state business to attend to.
The measures approved yes
terday included bills to:
l. Continue for two years Fed
eral aid to schools in commune
ties where Government activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington. D. G. 80
SUNDAY, AUGUST q, 1853

ceivably could spread deadly
radioactivity over wide areas.
Such a weapon, in a single
strike, scientists estimate, would
be capable of destroying much
of Greater New York, or city
areas of similar size.
Pontecorvo was working at
Britian's top-secret atomic plant
at Harwell just before he dis
appeared behind the Iron Cur
tain. Before that he had worked
on the Canadian atomic project
and, during World War II had
visited American atomic plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Workers Teu Breuk

WELLINGTON. New Zealand.
Some new construction union
agreements in New Zealand
contain "tea-break" provision
that guarantees workers time
out for a cup of tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
FOUND.

MONTGOMERY CO SHELTER. Phone
weekdays, $40 to 5 pm, JU. 5-51S3.
CASHMERE SWEATER, near Chevy
cation. EN-. 3-1S72. %
HOUND, tri-eol, mr.. Rockville; must
Identify. MONT. CO. SHELTER. Phone
weekdays, $50 to 5 pm, JU. 5-51S3.
WATCH, lady's, vic. Macarthur Theater.
Call I'm. 2.1461.
WATCH. Iady's yellow sold; vicinity
DAY. KE. 7-OSS0.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Bank of Commerce to Erect
$5OO,OOO K Street Building
New 3-Stoy Headquarters to Contain
Most Modern Equipment and Fixtures

The first floor will be equipped
primarily to serve patrons trans
acting business at tellers' win
dows. The second will be taken
up by executive Offices, a board
room and conference rooms.
The third will house the book
keeping, accounting and audit
ing departments. The safety de-
posit box department and space
for storage of supplies and rec
ords will be in the basement.
Mr.. Groom said he was unable
to estimate the exact cost of the
new building because bids have
not been taken, but that it
would exceed 100000.
The building will be arranged
to accommodate the latest types
of banking equipment and fix
lures. Leon Chatelain. jr., who
designed the recently completed
main Office of the Anacostia Ma
tional Bank, will be the archi-
tect. He is a director of the
Bank of Commerce.
Organized in 1907 as the Dime
Savings Bank, the institution
adopted its present name in
February, 1911. 1t has a North
Capitol branch at 725 North
Capitol street, Brightwood
branch at 6422 Georgia avenue
NV. and a Rhode Island avenue
branch at 410 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. "a
Pay-as-you-see television starts
operating early in November.
Enough potential wonders are
claimed for it to guarantee that
sponsors. movie producers, poll
sters-and perhaps just plain
viewers-will be watching eag-
erly.
The debut of coinbox TV will
be in Palm Springs, Southern
California. If you're a consum-
er you dial Channel 6; the pic
ture is scrambled and jumpy.
An announcer tells you what
the attraction is. To buy, you
drop enough coins into a plastic
box atop your set to total the
designated price. Then the pic
ture becomes clear and steady.
First-run movies will be the
initial attraction on the new
system. The first may be For
ever Female" a 81, ,250,000 film
starring Ginger Rogers and Will
liam Holden. The picture was
made by Paramount. which has
a half interest in international
Telemeter Corp, manufacturer
Of coinbox TV.
The same film will be shown
the same evening in a Palm
Springs theater. Either way the
viewing price will be the same,
Evening star., 1953-09-24
May Craig Stricken;
Condition Critical
BY the Assoeioted Press

Mrs. Elizabeth May Craig,
veteran Washington correspond
ent for the Portland (Me.) Eve
ming Express, and a frequent par
ticipant in television discussion
programs, has suffered a heart
attack while visiting Air Force
bases in North Africa.
Word that Mrs. Craig is in a
critical condition was forwarded
by her travelling companion.
Doris Fleeson, columnist for The
Star and other newspapers.
Mrs. Craig. who is a grand
mother, suffered the attack at
Rabat, Morocco, and was flown
to an Air Force hospital at
NouaSseur. an American base
near Casablanca.
Mrs. Craig and Miss Fleeson
went TO Europe by commercial
airline several weeks ago to COL
lect news on government and
military activities there.
They few to the North African
bases in a military plane to in
spect the new defense bases.
Mrs. Craig is an experienced
war correspondent. About a
year ago she was the only
woman member of a press party
which flew over the North Pole
from a far northern base at
Thule, Greenland.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Puy-us-Y -You-See TV Debut
Planned for Early November

perhaps $1.10 or SIPS. But at
home, I'elemeter's hackers point
out, a whole roomful of people
can see the show for one admis-
sion price.
"Telemeter," says its executive
vice president. Carl Leserman,
will offer something better than
a sponsor can afford. If it is
used in volume, we feel we can
give movie producers rs to 80
per cent of the return. That's
why producers are so interested
in it,"
The plastic box can collect any
price from q nickel to So. If you
haven't exact change and over
pay, it automatically credits you
toward the next show. "A collec-
tor comes around every month
or two and reno, eS a locked
drawer from the coin box. The
drawer contains the coins you
deposited-and a magnetic tape
recording showing what pro-
grams you saw and how much
money, therefore, should be
there.
The telemeter device can be
attached to any television set.
The set also can be used for
normal telecasts. A company
spokesman said the device would
not be sold to television set own
ers, but furnished and serviced
by the company.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
By Donald B. HodIeY

The Bank of Commerce and
Savings will construct a new
main Office at 1713 K street
NV, at a cost of more than
$500,000, is was disclosed today
at the banks 46th annual stock
holders meeting in Alexandria.
Construction will begin next
spring, around April l.
The new three-story and base
ment building to be occupied
entirely by the bank will have
a foundation to support five ad-
ditional floors when needed,
President Thomas j. Groom re-
vealed.
Mr.. Groom also told stock
holders that the present main
Office at Seventh and E streets
NV, which has been the banks
headquarters since December,
1909, probably would be sold.
He said the old building has
been appraised recently at $685.
900 or about seven times its
value recorded on the banks
books.
The new building will have
elevators and will be air-con-
ditioned throughout. 1t will have
large glass areas in the front
and will follow the same mod
ern design used in the banks
three branch Offices, all built
since the war, Mr.. Groom said.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Revival of Art
|Of Loofing Urged
As Way to Health
6y the Associoted Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
24.-Two medical authorities-a
heart specialist and a neuro-
psychia a tr ist - recommended
plain, old-fashioned loaf1ng" as
a means of staying healthy to
the 88th convention of the Mich
igan Medical Society last night.
DR.. Leo Taran, New York heart
specialist. said a 15-minute in
terruption in the days activities
would be a step toward cutting
down the incidence of heart
disease.
Such a period also would serve
to curb mental disturbances pro-
ducing imaginary illnesses in
many persons, DR.. o. Spurgeon
English. a Philadelphia neuro-
psychiatrist, said.
"If the 15-minute period is
used for reading religious works,
that's good. We need to slow
down. Why, just plain, old
fashioned loafing has become a
lost art"
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Fugitive Pole Says Reds See
U.N.os TopPropogondo Outlet
House Group Hears
Story Of Tyranny
Behind Iron Curtain
By Cecil HoIIond

A Polish delegate to the United
Nations who has deserted and is
seeking asylum in this country
said today the Communist Party
regards the U. N. as the most
important platform for Soviet
propaganda in the world"
The delegate, 50-year-old DR..
Marek Korowicz, gave the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities his intimate story of life
behind the iron curtain, of trag-
ically deplorable living condi-
tions. and of complete subservi-
ence to the Russian masters. 1t
was carried by radio and tele-
vision to the American people
and by the Voice of America to
Poland and other satellite coun-
tries, although the public was
barred from the hearing.
DR.. Korowicz, who was pro-
fessor of international law at
Kracow University, testified that
the Polish delegation, before
leaving for the current U. N.
meeting, received instructions
from Polish Communist officials
Ito cooperate closely with the
Russian delegation"
SCOTS at Independence"
He said the Soviet delegation
came to the U. N. meeting ito
unleash a peace offensive in
which the Polish delegation was
to play substantial second"
He added that every move of
the Polish and other satellite
delegations was IAN extension of
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Dulles Asks AFL
Aid in Blasting
Russian Myth
Hits Soviet Claims
Thut Communism Is
Workers Friend
BY Gornett D. Horner

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day called for intensified efforts
to destroy the Trojan horse"
OF Soviet power by exploding the
myth that the Communist sys-
tenn provides a workers para
disc.
mo task is more important
for u.s." Mr.. Dulles told the
AFL offieioI Sounds Coll for increased
Political Activity. Page A-3
Text Of Nixon's Address to Convention
OF A. F. OF L. Pose AS
American Federation of Labor
convention in st. Louis. The
State Department released the
text of his speech here.
The Bolsheviks have used the
"swindle" of holding out COM
munism as the workers friend
as a primary method in bringing
some 100000 people of Is coun-
tries under their control since
1889, Mr.. Dulles said.
Cites Unions Abroad.
Declaring that "the capacity
of communism to extend it's
sway by this falsehood is dan
gerous fact" he pointed out the
Communists dominate the largest
labor unions in France and Italy
and key unions in many other
free world countries.
But he asserted that the Com
menace would recede if
the facts about the Communist
world and the facts about the
American world were known
throughout all the world.
Then" he said, Soviet power,
which uses communism as its
Trojan horse, would go back to
where it belongs, that is, Rus
sia. And in Russia despotism
would relax it's grip and freedom
would reassert ITSELF"
Praises AFL's Efforts.
Mr.. Dulles told the AFL that
"you have done more than any
other single body to explode the
Communist myth" He added
that "in this matter there should
be a closer partnership between
U.S."
Reviewing what he described
as some of the more critical
problems" with which the Gov
ernment is dealing now, Mr..
Dulles said:
l. With hydrogen and atomic
bombs being developed ION a
scale which threatens the sur
vival Of civilization as we know
it," greater effort is needed to
inaugurate effective control of
ornaments.
2. The future in Korea "is still
(See DULLES, Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Tenant Severely Burned
In Apartment Fire Here

The tenant of a Massachusetts,
avenue apartment suffered Sc
we're burns on the feet today
when his bedroom was damaged
by fire.
A Rescue Squad ambulance
took James N. Horan, 81, to
Emergency Hospital for treat
ment. His condition was called
good"
The fire at 1701 Massachus-
etts avenue NV. apparently
started in an overstuffed chair
and S0read to the surrounding
floor and walls. Firemen Of No.
16 Engine Co., who answered the
alarm at 5:44 am, were unable
to account for the blaze.