davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Report Calls Total Air Safety
In Atomic Age Hopeless Task

This statement apparently re-
ferred to a study Of air defense
problems made by the Massa-
chuSetts Institute Of Technology
in 1851 under the joint sponsor
ship and support Of the Army.
Navy and Air Force. NIT recon-
mended a mammoth program de-
signed to make the Nation vir-
tually impregnable to atomic at
tack. This program was known
as project Lincoln.
Target Held Impractical.
"The committee held that so
far as can now be forSeen, any
such level of protection is unob-
tainable and in any case CON-
pIetely impractical, economically
and technically, in the face of ex-
pected advances in potentially
hostile offensive capabilities"
the department. said.
But while throwing cold water
on hopes for total defense, the
committee also urged creation
Of a continental defense system
much better than that which is
assured under present pro-
grams" the Pentagon said.
The committee concluded that
a goal could not now be set for
a particular desired level of de-
fenSe against air attack, it there
fore framed it's recommendations
Ito outline a course Of action
for bringing purpose, vitality and
continuity to the program"
"The committee found that the
complex operations of continen-
tai defense against air attack
suffers throughout from lack OF
clean-cut organization" the
summary stated.
Indicating some examples the
committee recommended close
attention to this weakness in
the review of the Department of
Defense organization now under
way. The committee gave par
ticular attention to a program
for improving present means Of
early warning of approach Of
hostile aircraft as the first es-
Sential of an effective, active air
defense and of a civil defense
capable of avoiding a large loss
of life.
ut emphasized also certain
necessary improvements in equip
ment and procedures for inter-
cepting and destroying hostile
flights"
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June Sits up to
Rodney now.
Medical science has nearly
finished the history-making role
it played in separating the
Brodie tWinS-and in keeping
one of them alive.
From now on, Rodney Dee
Brodie will be travelling largely
on his own along the uphill road
his parents pray will lead to a
normal life.
Tomorrow night the Nation
will get it's first live view Of Rod
ney in a telecast from the hos
pital. A program describing the
problems encountered in the
Brodie case will be broadcast
from the American Medical As
Sociation Convention in New
York starting at $3.50 pm. EDIT.
Several Of the surgeons who
participated in the Brodie op-
erations will be on the program,
which will be carried in Wash
ington over Station WNBW.
At 1852 live shots Of Rodney
will be shown from his Chicago
hospital room.
When photographers made
films for television, newSreel and
press use last week, Rodney.
happy and smiling, greeted the
cameramen with a loud Hip
and q wave Of his rattle.
DifIlcuIt Problem Faced.
1t was the deep hope of
a normal life that prompted his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Royt
Brodie, to consent last winter to
an operation never before sue
cessful.
The doctors had q more imme-
diate problem after the twins.
joined at the head, were sep.
arated in a IL hour and 40 min
ute operation December II. The
f1rst task was to keep both or
one alive.
Twin Roger Lee didn't make it.
He died "a days later without re-
gaining consciousness.
Rodney teetered for two
Evening star., 1953-06-03

ebbed only in the early hours
today, when the tired thousands
finally took to bed.
Homage Comes From Afar.
Elizabeth's subjects all through
the scattered commonwealth
celebrated with the same enthu-
SiaSm as the millions here.
"God Save the Queen" echoed
through the scrub hills Of Korea,
where soldiers Of flve common
wealth lands hold front-line po-
Sitions against the Communists.
Artillery fired red, white and blue
shells, and tank guns loosed q
Synchronized salvo.
In lonely Kenya outpostS,
where Britons carry on amid
Mau Mau terrorism, toasts were
raised in the Queens name.
In Dyak longhouses in North
Borneo, in sedate government
houses Of Britain's Southeast
Asian territories. in strife-torn
Malaga, the peoples Of many
races Joined in showing their
loyalty to the 27-year-old Queen
on the other side Of the world.
Million Wait i'm Rain.
It was damp and cold in Lon
don but the sun beat down in
India, in the African colonies,
and in other distant lands
beyond the seas where Britons
gathered.
In London's rain, more than
a million sat or stood for long,
wet hours for a fieeting glimpse
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Queen
Continued From First Page.

and banners that gave a festive
look to the normally drah
neighborhoodS with begrimed
creamstone houses. The visit
took them past the homes Of the
true cockneyS-those born within
the sound of the bells Of famous
Old Bow Church.
For distinguished coronation
guests, the Queen presides at
state banquets at Buckingham
Palace tonight and tomorrow
night.
Travels Symbolic Task.
Elizabeth'S travels through her
capital, and in future weeks
through other key cities OF her
home islands, typify the task
destiny has cut out for her-to
be her subjects living symbol Of
everything Britain cheriSheS, to
be the tie holding together the
varied races of the common
wealth to whom she is the Queen
and first citizen.
In London, throughout Great
Britain, and in every continent
where Britain's contribution to
history has left indelible marks,
peoples celebrated the Queens
coronation yesterday in ancient
Westminster Abbey.
In these islands they carried
their happiness into the rain
drenched night in an ecstasy Of
carnival spirit.
Crowds growing to 100000
cheered the Queen and her
family on six different appear
ances they made on the flood-lit
balcony at Buckingham Palace.
Thousands danced in the streets.
Great bonf1res blazed through
the land. Fireworks turned Lon
don'S night into a spectacular
theatrical pageant.
The fever of the coronation
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By Thomos R. Henry
Seisneo Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK, June 3.-There
are "brain worms"
They are living organisms, Of
q hitherto apparently unrecog-
nized form Of life, which infest
the brains of victims Of various
forms Of mental disease.
They are found chiefly in the
cerebral cortex, the top Of the
brain which Is the organ Of all
consciousness, and in the thai
anus, the interior brain area
which is q center Of emotional
life
They have been found only in
an autopsy. They may play an
important, but still unknown,
part in mental disease.
Below Status Of Bacteria.
These brain worms were intro
duced to the American Medical
Association here today by DIR,
James w. Paper of the Ohio
State Hospital at Columbus.
DR.. Papez calls them goods, -
that is, organisms OF some sort
probably belonging in the animal
kingdom, but considerably below
the status Of either protozoa or
bacteria and almost on q par
with the inviSibly minute filter
able viruSes which are respon-
sible for many of the most
dreaded diseases.
They can be detected only at
the utmost limits Of the micro
scope. They are among the
most minute Of all living things.
Magnified a thousand times, they
would be about the size Of a let
ter on a newspaper page, DR..
Papez says.
He has found the organisms,
he reported, in four or five forms.
The most abundant were in the
form of little round balls. Some,
however, were in the form of ex-
tremely tenuous filaments and
others like rods. Both of these
appear to have been youthful
forms which eventually became
little balls with waving tentacles.
These appear to move about
rapidly.
Live Inside Blood Cells.
Sometimes they form in col
onies. Sometimes they remain as
individuals, which apparently
can live indefinitely without en-
tering colonies. They live inside
brain cells and, most often, red
blood cells circulating through
the brain.
DIR. Papez does not consider
these organisms the direct cause
of any particular brain disease.
He believes, however, that they
may be the cause Of the original
brain deterioration which may
eventually result in almost any
form Of mental malady, depend
Evening star., 1953-06-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District - Fair tonight, low
about go. Tomorrow, increasing
cIoudiness and no change in
temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
50-58. omorrow. increasing
cloudiness with a high near 80.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low of
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Two Burned by Steam
In CIeaninq Hotel Boiler

Two men Suffered painful
burns yesterday when steam
accidentally got into a boiler
they were cleaning at the May
flower Hotel.
Albert Weeks, 81, of 1903
Hobart street NV, an oiler, was
reported in serious condition in
Emergency Hospital. Carroll
Kapp, 50, Of 1907 North Ran
dolph street, Arlington, an
engineer, was reported In good
condition.
Police said the steam got into
the boiler through q valve which
each thought the other had shut
off.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Eisenhower Names
Loyalty Board 10
Screen u. n. Stats

President Eisenhower has
named a special loyalty board
to give American employees Of
international organizations the
same screening recently ordered
for employees Of the Federal
Government.
The Presidents order creates
a three-man board empowered
to check into the background of
any American citizen employed
by the United Nations. its sub
sidiary agencies or any other in
ternational body Of which this
country is a. member. The new
board. to be known as the Inter-
national Organizations Employees
Loyalty Board, will be composed
of Civil Service Commission Of
f1cials or staff members. Con-
gressmen generally hailed the
move.
$1,55O,OOO Fund Asked
Gen. Eisenhower backed up
yesterdays action today by ask
ing Congress today for $3.50, 900
to finance the Civil Service Com
missions activities in this line.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the PreSi-
dents order means a civil serv-
ice investigation of the full
background" of each of the 3,400
Americans now working in the
United Nations, and of all job
applicants.
Can Use Agency Files.
Investigators are authorized to
refer to FBI and Civil Service
Commission files as well as mill
tary and naval intelligence files
and records of "any other ap-
propriate Government investiga-
tive or intelligence agency"
This list includes ''the files Of
appropriate committees Of the
Congress. Presumably. the per-
mission of the committee itself
would be necessary in this case.
If preliminary investigation
shows reasonable doubt" Of
loyalty, the information must be
forwarded to the FBI for a full
field investigation.
Have Hearing Rights.
Such FBI reports would be
filed with the new loyalty board,
which must grant a hearing to
the person involved, with the
right to have a lawyer, to cross
examine witnesses and to pre-
sent witnesses.
A congressional investigation
of Americans in the u. N. last
January resulted in the dis
missal OF some employees. The
Senate Internal Security sub
committee issued a report stat
ing that Is had refused to
answer questions on Communist
afflliation on the ground it
might incriminate them.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
7 Reigning Queens
Preceded Elizabeth
To Brituin's Throne
By the Assoeia,ed Press


LONDON. June 3.-Here
are the reigning queens who
preceded Elizabeth II on
Britain'S throne:
Matilda--1l41 to 1148.
Jane Grey-Nine days in
1853.
Mary I-Bloody Nary
1858 to 1858.
Elizabeth I-1558 to 1903.
Mary II - Gointly with
William Of Orange) 1888 to
1894.
Anne-1702 to IT'S.
Victoria-1837 to 1901.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
20 Soon Moy Be Set
As Aae of Retirement

~ Soon M0y Be Set
As Age of Retirement
The widely accepted retire.
ment age Of IS for employees soon
may be raised to 20, with certain
readjuStments Of present ar
rangements.
The arbitrary age Of IS as that
at which ones abilities are rap
idly declining was based on sta
tistics Of about Is years ago when
industrial retirement plans for
the majority Of workers were in
their infancy. Since then there
has been q notable extention in
average length Of life and in the
health Of older people through
medical advances.
This was reported by DR..
Charles e. Dutchess Of New York.
There are now, he said, ap-
proximately $4,000 retirement
plans in operation. Nearly all
are based on the arbitrary 65-
year limit, and under them 1885,
900 workers are passing out OF
active ranks each year. They
are joining an army which now
numbers 13 million and will be
crowding II million by 1860.
They then will constitute almost
10 per cent Of the population.
There also will be about ~
million under Is and thus
barred from industrial employ
ment. This will leave only about
So per cent Of the population
to do all the work, DR.. Dutchess
said.
Advance of the arbitrary re-
tirement age to 70, he said,
seems logical from medical and
broad economic StandpointS in
view Of the great advances made
in controlling disabling condi-
tions due to infections and con-
siderable progress made in many
metabolic and degenerative dis
cases."
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Iran Minister in Humburo

HAMBURG, Germany, June 3
(R. - Trans Foreign Minister
Hossein Fatemi arrived here by
plane today for treatment of
complications from q gunshot
wound he received in q Teheran
assassination attempt early last
year,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
53-Yeur Sufety Spell Ends

NIEBUELL, Germany, June 3
@.-Dr. Boetius Hansen has
failed to collect his gold pin for
driving So years without an acci-
dent. His car collided with a
police vehicle en- route to the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
HOMAGE Comes From Afar.

50-58. omorrow, increasing
cloudiness, high 8O-84.
River Report.
(From U. s. EngineersD
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and very muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah muddy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity
(Readings at National Airport.l
Yesterday Pct. To-day. Pet,
Noon - 42 Midnight - 81
pm. - % am. - 81
pm. 80 10 am. 81
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Tiny Worms Infest Brains
OF Mental Cases, ANA Told

ing on the individual experience
of the victim,
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on May 20.
Lowest. ~. on March z.
High ana Low Of Last "a Heurs.
High, rs, at $500 Pm.
Low, 30, at b:45 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

ebbed only in the early hours
today, when the tired thousands
finally took to bed,
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Shrimp Salad

Here's a new idea for a most
unusual shrimp salad.
Cut grapefruit in halves. core,
and loosen the sections from the
connecting membranes. Take
out every other section.
Marinate cooked, cleaned
shrimps in French dressing, and
when the grapefruit halves are
ready, put / shrimp in each
empty section.
Combine finely chopped celery,
green pepper and parsley with
mayonnaise, and fill the center
Of the grapefruit with the mix
ture. Garnish the top with re-
moved grapefruit sections, neatly
arranged. Serve nice and cold.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Rembrandt Photo.
MISS ROSEMARY KELLEHER
Engeged to
Mr.. John KOrak, U. S. N.
The engagement Of Miss Rose
mary Kelleher to Chief Petty
Officer John Korak. U. S. N,
of Mansfield, Ohio, has been an
nounced.
Miss Kelleher is a graduate Of
the Wellesly Convalescent Home
for Children, Wellesly Hills,
Mass. Mr.. Korak is a deep sea
diver, in which capacity he has
served with the Navy for the
past 13 years.
The wedding is planned for
July 18.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Florence Sloan
Becomes Bride

Mrs. Eva Sloan of Washington
and Mr.. Arthur Sloan of Palm
Beach announce the marriage of
their daughter. Florence Lenora.
to Mr.. Marvin Cohen. He is the
son of Mr.. Emanuel Cohen of
Baltimore and the late Mrs.
Bessie Cohen.
The wedding took place at the
Hotel Woodner on June 81. The
couple will reside in Baltimore
where Mr.. Cohen will attend the
Maryland University Medical
School in the fall.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Beverly Steine
Weds Mr.. Brill

The marriage of Miss Beverly
Steine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Steine of this city, to Mr..
Martin M. Brill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Brill, also OF
Washington, took place on June
"a at the B'nai Israel Synagogue
Rabbis Henry Segal and Henry
j. Waldman officiating. A re-
ception followed the ceremony
The couple will live here when
they return from a wedding trip
to New York and Canada.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Moore of
Chicago and South Bend, Ind.
announce the engagement Of
their niece, Miss Kathleen E.
Kelly, of Washington, to Mr..
L. D. Tharp, jr., son of Col. and
Mrs. Tharp Of Washington.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University Of Illinois
and is at present employed by
the Department of Justice.
Mr.. Tharp is a graduate of
the University of Missouri, and is
presently employed by Oliphant's
Washington Information Service
as a reporter.
An August 8 wedding at Our
Lady of Victory Church is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sylvia to Mr.. Alvin
Shapiro. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Shapiro.
The bride-elect is employed by
the United States Navy Depart
ment. Mr.. Shapiro is employed
by Time. Inc, and will leave
shortly for q tour Of duty with
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Miss Gladys Audrey Posey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Posey Of Manassas. Va, became
the bride on June IL. Of A/1c
Prentiss Rideout, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Rideout, jr., Of Alex
andria. The double-ring cere-
mony took place at the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church,
Alexandria, the Rev. T. E. Lands
officiating. A reception in the
Alexandria room followed the
wedding.
After a wedding trip to At
lantic City, N. j., the couple will
leave for Fairbanks, Alaska,
where Airman Rideout is sta
toned at Ladd Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1953-06-25


The marriage of Miss Jane
Ann Pinkard, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer E. Pinkard Of
Arlington, to Mr.. William Walker
Campbell, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Campbell, also of Arling-
ton, took place June 13 at the
Western Presbyterian Church,
with the Rev. C. Stewart Nc
Kenzie officiating. Following a
wedding trip to Florida the
couple will make their home in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hampton Cox
Of Waldorf. Nd, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Shirley Marie to Mr.. John F.
Hardesty, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardesty of Charlotte Hall. Md.
Miss Cox is a student at the
Kristen School Of Music here.
Her fiance spent two years with
the United States Army Signal
Corps, serving one year Of active
duty in Germany. He now Is
employed at the Southern Mary
land National Bank in La Plata,
Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding. ..,
Evening star., 1953-06-25
-Hessler Photo.

The Second Pre- by te r ia n
Church. Alexandria, was the
scene of the wedding June 20 Of
Miss Mary Ellen Mills, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lester
Mills of Alexandria, and Mr.. Will
liam Murray Booker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William CASTOR Booker
of Kenbridge, Va. The Rev. Ben
jamin Lynt off1ciated. A recep-
ton at the Anchorage followed
the ceremony.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Alexandria when they
return from a Southern wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Miss Anna Mae Reed, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy George
Reed of Riverdale, Md, became
the bride on June 20 Of Mr..
Roland Edward Nairn, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nairn of Hyatts-
vile, Md. The ceremony took
place in the University of Mary
land Chapel, the Rev. Alfred w.
Burns, assisted by the Rev. j. j.
Amber, officiating. A reception
at the Cheverly Legion Hall fol-
lowed the wedding.
After q wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains and Connect
icut the couple will reside in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hudgins
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Louise to Mr.
Frank McNally. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Mossburg Of Hyatts-
vile. -
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Westhampton College. Univer-
sity of Richmond. Mr.. McNally
is serving in the United States
Navy. No date has been set fol-
the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-25


st. Marak's Church in Pitts
field, Mass. was the scene of the
wedding June 13 Of Miss Elaine
Bell Pulver, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Pulver of Pitts
field, and Mr.. William Charles
Stilwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald w. Stilwell Of this city.
The Rev. Raymond M. LIE Pere
ofhciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
the Pittsf1eld Grange Hall.
The couple will live in Pitts
field.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Miss Marijane Cricher. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. A. Lane
Cricher OF this city, became the
bride on June 19 Of Mr.. Stacy L.
Williams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Almond d. Williams of Goats,
N. c. The ceremoy took place
at st. Adams Church, the Rev.
Albert E. Taylor oficiating. A
reception at the Washington
Golf and Country Club followed
the service,
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Miss Billie Jean Hill, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Stew
art Of Arlington. became the
bride on June 20 of Mr.. Donald
Lee NARROW, son Of Mrs. Martha
B. NARROW. also Of Arlington.
The Cherrydale Methodist
Church was the scene Of the
wedding, the Rev. Millard ORA
per of1ciating. A'reception in
the church social hall followed
the service.
After a wedding trip to Lake
Placid, N. Y, the couple will re-
side in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Miss Betty Jean Bates and Mr..
William Kenneth Bennett III,
were married recently in the
First Baptist Church Of Suit
land, Md, the Rev. Robert Davis
officiating. A reception was held
at the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Charity M. Bates and. Mr..
Ercy Julius Bates Of Seat Pleas
ant. Md. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kenneth Bennett, jr.. of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Miss Margaret Dolores Utz
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Albert Utz of this city, became
the bride on June 13 of Mr.
Richard Neil Knowlton, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Knowlton OF
Bradford, Pa. st. AIMS Catho-
lie Church was the scene of the
ceremony, the Rev. William An
derson officiating. A reception
at the Hotel 2400 followed the
service.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
.Holsinger Photo

MISS LIIIId1 % <AA1UC1SUAAs
The wedding Of Miss Lillian
Grey Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carter Ander-
son of Charlottesville, Va, and
Mr.. Harold Bernard Atkinson,
jr., son of Capt. and Mrs. Atkin-
son of Gaithersburg. Nd, took
place June 13 at the home of the
bride. The Rev. j. Aubrey
Hughes officiated at the cere-
mony.
After a short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson will make
their hone near Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

NNSs Il. N. OAAAAGnGnN1 SEs
The former
Miss Mary E. Engert.
The Shrine Of The Sacred
Heart was the scene Of the mar
riage on June 13 of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Engert, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard j. Engert
of this city. to Mr.. Lawrence
Kirby Gallagher. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gallagher, also of this
city. The Rev. j. Gerard Cole
officiated. A reception at the
Admiral Club followed the we'd
ding.
The newlyweds will live here.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Arlington Baptist Church was
the scene Of the marriage on
June 13 Of Miss Mary Lucille
Williams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mckinley Williams
of Arlington, to Mr.. William
Carlton Parker, son of Mrs. L. c.
Parker Of College Park, Ca. and
the late Mr.. Parker. The Rev.
Len F. Stevens officiated. A re-
ception at the church followed
the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Day.
tona Beach, Fla. the couple will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

The former
Miss Rachel M. LiSkey.
Miss Rachel Maxine Liskey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Floyd Liskey of Burtonsville, and
Mr.. Richard Carroll Noteworthy,
son of Mrs. Cornellia Noteworthy
Of Hyattsville. were married
June 13 in st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, the Rev. John McCar-
they officiating. The reception
was held at the home of the
bride. The couple will live in
Hyattsville.