davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

GENEVA. Aug. 10 P).-TwC
Soviet scientists today made q
detailed report on the medical
treatmen given two Russians
now said to be completely
recovered from acute atomic
radiation.
The scientists made it plain
they do not consider their
method a cure for radiation in
juries. But they said it is effec-
tive in alternating the severity
of radiation symptoms and lin
bringing about clinical recovery"
The two experts-A. K. Gus
kova and G. D. Baisogolov-
presented their paper at tech
nical session Of the atoms-for-
peace conference dealing with
health and safety aspects of
nuclear energy.
The treatment they described
consisted primarily of early use
of powerful anti-infection drugs,
such as penicillin, plus various
other drugs to stop bleeding
This method also has been used
In the United States.
High Protein Diet Given
In addition, the two Soviet
patients had a special diet rich
in proteins and vitamins: in
ternal doses of vitamins 81, Be
and c; blood transfusions every
three to five days, and special
hyeienic treatment of the skin.
All these treatments were in
tended primarily to guard
against hemorrhaging and in
lection described as the mortal
danger" during the critical Pc
Rod. In the two cases described,
this period began three to four
weeks after they were exposed
accidentally to radiation while
operating an experimental re-
actor.
After concentrated application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Buuxite Plant Pushed

A plant at Vaudeville. ia
maica, and the nearby port Of
Esquivel are being expanded by
Aluminium Limited of Canada.
Bauxite production of the island,
now over 100000 tons a year,
will be nearly doubled.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
ENGAGEMENTS

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waesche.
Of Baltimore. An autumn we'd
ding Is planned.
Miss Walker is a student at
the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Waesche is a graduate Of
Washington College. and Is
attending the Maryland UNI
versity School Of Law.
THOMAS-KOTT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Of College Park announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth June to Mr.. Alex
Kott, son Of Mrs. Agnes Kott
Of Sioux City, Iowa. and the
late Mr.. Kott. No date has
been set for the widding.
O'DEA-CHLOPICKI
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j.
O'Dea of Berwyn Heights. Nd.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marian Cecilia
to Mr.. Joseph Richard Chic
Evening star., 1955-07-04
PRICE-DAUGHERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wesley
Price Of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Elizabeth Wharton
to 1t. James Carroll Daugherty.
USMC, son of Mrs. Miriam
Daugherty Of Radnor. Pa. and
DR.. Carroll r. Daugherty Of
Evanston. III.
Miss Price is q graduate of
Mount Vernon Seminary and
attended the University Of
Maryland, 1t. Daugherty, q
graduate Of Episcopal Academy
IN Philadelphia and Amherst
College. Is presently stationed
at Camp Lajeune, N. c. A
September wedding is planned.
WALKER-WAESCHE
MFR and Mrs. Clinton d.
Walker of Berwyn Heights,
Md. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Gloria Mae
to Mr. Charles s. Waesche. jr.,
Evening star., 1955-07-04

picki. r.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chlopicki. also Of Berwyn
Heights. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. chlopicki is attending
the University Of Maryland.
D0DGE-HUGHEs
Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Dodge announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nancy
Lou to Mr.. Richard Charles
Hughes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ]. Hughes Of Phila-
delphia. Both Miss Dodge and
Mr.. Hughes are attending
Maryville College in Mary
vile, Tenn.
B0TKIN-WELCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Botkin of Washington and Red
Bank N. j., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Jean Margaret to I'd 1t. Daniel
Edward WEIGH. son Of Mrs.
James WEIGH of Middletown.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

N. J.. and the late Mr.. weleh.
Miss Botkin Is q graduate Of
Centenary Junior College Of
Hackettstown. N. J., 1t. WEIGH
was graduated from the Uni-
versity Of Maryland and Is now
serving in the United States
Air Force in Rantoul, III. A
September wedding is planned.
BONNAR-SLABY
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles A. Bon.
mar Of University Park. Nd.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Alice to
Mr.. Warren Graham Slaby.
SON Of Mrs. George D. Slaby
and the late Mr.. Slahy. A fall
wedding is planned.
Miss Bonnar attended
Southern Seminary and Junior
College, and is q senior at the
University Of Maryland. Mr..
Slaby is q graduate Of BEN
jamin Franklin University. He
served In the Navy during
World War II.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

MRS. FLoRENCEW.
Low wos named chair
mon-eIect of the Exten-
sion Service department
of the American Home
Economics Association
at the A.H.E.A.' S onnuoI
meeting in Minneapolis
last week. She is home
demonstration agent
leoder with the Exten-
sion Service Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
She will assume her
choirmonshiP duties in
1857, serving for q two
year term.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
ceok Book Suggestion

MIS-. y. Lap Cn0ftoLLeSD1tte
This little note Is In answer
to Mrs. H. L. F., Alexandria.
whose club is interested in
publishing q cook book. !
would like to contribute the
following opinion. There are
already plenty of cook books.
but ! am still looking for the
small book which tells how to
use leftovers In q pleasant
way. For example. q recipe
calls for the use Of the yoIk
Of 2 or 8 eggs. what on earth
do you do with the whites? 1t
would be wonderful to have a
cook book that deals with this
situation and with all the pos
sible recipes using the whites
OF egg. etc.
What to do with leftover
oatmeal. cream Of wheat or q
bowl Of tomato soup? Also. we
mothers like to "hide" our
eggs-cakes or custards, for
example. since our families
are tired of omelets and
scrambled eggs. It would be
nice to have grouped together
a number Of recipes in which
you can use eggs this way
these unavoidable eggs the
nutritionist says your family
must have every day.
Another group of recipes
that would be welcome would
be, those that make a meal
which may be prepared the
day before. put in the ice box
or freezer and cooked or baked
q short time before dinner.
Another group would be all
the possible land most prac-
ticaD ways Of using fish and
seafood most commonly found
in the ordinary food markets.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Sweet Pototo Recipe

Mrs. N. L. G., Washington
In answer to Mrs. L. r. WIS
request for a sweet potato and
pineapple dish, I would like to
submit the following recipe:
Boil sweet potatoes in their
jackets until barely tender.
Peel and arrange in a shallow
casserole. For 6 or 8 sweet
potatoes allow / 4 tablespoon
butter. cup crushed pine
apple. partly drained, u cup
brown sugar and a dash Of
salt. Cook together, stirring
until Sirupy. then pour over
potatoes and bake at 375 de-
grees for about Is minutes.
basting occasionally with the
pineapple sirup.
#AA
PoriS
M. II. W., AyuttSUbttC
This is In answer to two re-
cent queries about life in
Paris: For a young man going
over to study in Paris there
are places for students, par
ticularly men students. There
is the beautiful Cite Univer-
sitaire where there is a house
for American and women stu
dents where he could live very
comfortably and reasonably
He should contact the French
Information Center here in
Washington for details.
For the mother with young
children this is another story.
First, she must be prepared for
less luxury than we have here
in the United States. I was .
student in Paris before the
war and enjoyed 1t immensely,
but when I went over there to
live in 1851 I found things
very different. After living in
the US. For all these years !
found ! could not live like
the average French people.
Prices are high in Paris and,
of course. people are apt to
profit from the Americans who
are rich according to their
standards. Apartments are
scarce and one would have to
pay a good price to live as at
home. The children would have
the advantage of learning q
foreign language and If you
are prepared to accept a few
Evening star., 1955-07-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

less things such as running hot
water. central heating, ETC., ]
think you win enjoy the novel;
ty Of living in q foreign coun-
try
BY all means take q car II
you have one. In this way you
viii be able to tour around
the country. It is really beau
tiful. You can also visit Swift
zerland. Germany and Italy II
you have a car.
Please write me In care Of
RCH If you would like any
further information.
y 4 = 4
Southern Song?
Mrs. M. X, SHper Spring
I wonder II any Of the
readers have q copy Of an old
sentimental Southern song
called Phoebe" The chorus
goes as follows:
Phoebe. o love me. Phoebe,
As We paddle In our bark canoe.
Starry kisses faliin',
Katydids am calm.
Love me. love me. as love you.
Someone may have q copy
Of it in her attic or someplace.
If SO, please contact me
through RCH.
y
CAKE FROSTING
Mrs. A. c. S., Washington
I wonder If someone would
be good enough to give me n
recipe for cake froSting that
can be used for cake decorat-
ing with tubes. etc. ] have q
good butter forsting recipe,
but I need something for de-
corating. I would appreciate
this very much.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Dishwosher Help?

MfS. n. T., HydLtSDttte
Could someone help me to-
get more satisfaction out of
my new dishwasher? I've had
TO stop putting my silverware
in it because the detergent
makes the silver dull. I've
ruined the bright colors on my
aluminium tumblers by put
ting them in the dishwasher.
And ! still have to scrub of
most Of the cooked-on food
in the pans. If they are not
too large to At in along with
all the dinner dishes so they
can't be done in the washer
at all. So I find that I am still
washing about half the dishes
by hand. I could get stainless
steel table service. but hate
to give up the pleasant look
Of silver on the table.
What do the rest of you
gals with dishwashers do
about all this?
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Harrisburg?

Harrisburg?
Mrs. G. M. T.. Siluer Spring
My husband has had an
offer Of q position in Harris
burg, Pa, and must make q
decision soon. We would ap-
preciate any information on
schools, living costs, prices of
homes. etc. Any comments pro
and con on the city itself
would also be appreciated. We
have children 8, 10 and IL
years old.
We will hope for speedy
replies as we have such a short
time In which to decide.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

The tenants, however, refused
Evening star., 1955-07-19

EVERETT FLOOD,
D. w. ODONOGHUE, Jr.,
S. WILLIAM MILLER,
MILTON KING,
VIM. SHARON FARR,
NEWELL w. ELLISON,
g. CALVERT BOWIE,
y Directors.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Christian Democrats. the Allied
Social Democrats. Liberals and
Republicans. In opposition were
the Communists. Socialists, Fas-
|cists and Monarchists.
Asking approval of his govern
ment last week. Mr.. Segni told
the chamber the political and
economic unification Of Europe
"remains>an absolute necessity. i"
Our entire foreign policy" he
said. remains based on our abb
solute support of Western Euro
Ipean unity. and our continued
loyalty to the Atlantic Pact as
an instrument Of defense"
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Continued Growth
Seen in National
Permanent Report

Record assets of National
Permanent Building Association
at midyear reflected outstanding
growth of the last year and last
five years. a report from Presi-
dent Robert E. Buckley empha-
sized today.
Assets on June 80 totaled
4,848.i18, an increase of %
per cent from $44,571.781 a year
earlier and 71.8 per cent greater
than $31.S55.783 on the same
date of 1850.
Invested savings reached a
new peak of $46.8 $40, up 20.3
per cent from $38. 8.937, ,601 a year
earlier and rs per cent ahead
of $26, $50. .403 five years earlier.
Mortgage loans of $48,520, ,298
were up 1913 per cent from $40.-
615.585 a year earlier and "a
per cent above $40, ,178,963 in
1850.
Surplus and undivided profits
at midyear stood at $3.661,512.
ana increase of lis per cent
from $3,283, ,889 a year ago and
SO per cent greater than $1,942,-
600 on the same 1850 date.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Army Steals q March
On Okinowo Protesters

NAHA, Okinawa, July 10 up
The United States Army today
stole a dawn march on Okina-
vans protesting military expan-
sion on this American bastion
island.
Okinawan security police, call
ed out by Army officials. ousted
% families from a disputed area
at S am. Army bulldozers and
dragiines moved into the area
within a few minutes.
Excavation work for a new
United States military installa-
|tion was well advanced when
protest leaders arrived at II am.
for a scheduled demonstration
against Army use of the land.
Demonstrators milled about
the area for nearly an hour. but
work continued without Interrupt
ton.
Army officials said the Army
had been paying rent on the area
for five years in anticipation OF
eventually using it for a new
building They said the rent
money was accepted and that the
|Okinawans were allowed to live
and farm the land under ar
agreement they would move
when the military needed the
land.
The tenants. however. refused
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Seeni Wins
First Test

ROME. July 10 B.-Premier
Antonio Segni pressed today for
a vote of confidence from the
Senate after getting a 293-265
approval from the Chamber of
Deputies for his coalition gov
ernment.
The vote In the chamber last
night, Is above the required ma
Jority of 280. was Mr.. Segni's
first parliamentary test. The
new Premier. a left-of center
Christian Democrat and advo-
cate of social reform, formed his
coalition July 6.
His support came from the
Evening star., 1955-07-19
American Building
Sets New Assets
Record at Midyeur

Assets of American Building
Association reached a new high
of SAG, ,805, 1877 on June 80, a gain
of 1875 per cent from a year ear
lier and 62.9 per cent higher than
five years ago, a report from
lWilfred H. Blanz, secretary
manager, showed today.
Mortgage loans of $40,652, ,021
were up 21.7 per cent in the year
and 56.5 per cent higher in five
years.
Invested savings of $4O,6 ,632. $50
were 1862 per cent higher than
10 year earlier and 63.7 per cent
above the same 1850 period.
Reserves and undivided profits
Iof $4.462.530 gained s per cent
lin the year and 28.5 per cent in
five years.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
CHICAGO OLIVESTOCK

.. (: cEIcAao, r. so: yqly So. 10 a,oe R.ssusDA-
generally 50-75 lower on all butchers;
sows $500 lower, most decline on
weights 375 Id. and lighter: bulk u. S.
No. 2 and IS 190-270 lb. butchers 1880
1900; few decks and lots mixed q. S.
No. and IS 1a0-230 ID. 17.00-17 so;
reduced supply sS0-3o0 ID. is. 75-f6. 50;
weights over 300 lb. scarce: a few l60-
@ dSo lb II 09El5 oo most soS soys i, 400 lb
I5.55-l6.o0: most 4o0-5oo lb. ,12.75-
salable cattle 5000; salable calves
800: steers and heifers dull, steers and
yearlings steady to 80 lower, heifers
steady to % lower: utility and CONNER
cial cows slow, about steady: Gamers
and. cutters fairly active. steady; bulls
weak to 80 lower; .vealers about steady;
stockers and feeders slow, weak; a
short load prime near oa loo y. fed fed
prime steers and yearlings around LOO
Id. down 22.25-24. .25: good to low choice
grades these weights 19.50-22 90: choice
and prime 1,150-1 $50 lb. steers 2125-
1925 q. part load choice to low prime
SS6 lb. heifers 22.50; good and choice
heifers 19.00-22.00 q load Of CONNER
cial and good $50 lb. mixed yearlings
1926: utility and commercial cows
II .25-13.00; load Of high commercial
cutters 9:50;12 90; q few heavy Holstein
bulls 14.25-ls. 90: good and choice
vealers 10. .00-23 90: Gull to commercial
/ ] 90 90: two loads good and choice
555 ID. yearling stock steers 21.75.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes s------------.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

to vacate the area when notified
and today's action resulted.
Brig. Gen. Walter johnson,
directing the operation. said the
protest leaders were the same
radical agitators as on Ie Shima
during the recent land troubles
there"
Thirty Ie Shima farmers were
recently flown to Naha for Air
Force court trial on charges Of
trespassing on land which the
Air Force had rented for a bomb
ing range. Four were given sus-
pended sentences.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 10 Up. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market. "a per cent
premium or l01 SEA, UP 1-32.
Europe Great Britain pound,
2.7s 1899. up 1-32: 30-day, futures,
.7T34, UP 3-32; 60-day, 2.71iss. up IL;
a0-day futures, 2.76ia, up 1-32; Belgium,
franc. 1854; France. franc, .2Ssa;
Western Germany, deutsche mark. % 30;
Holland, guilder, 26.1S; Italy. Ira. ,.l6hs !:
Portugal, escudo. $50: Sweden. krona,
1881; Switzerland, franc. free, 1884;
Denmark. krone, 1870.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 7.22;
Brazil. free, ! 30: Mexico, S.02; Vene-
zuela. bolivar, 30-03.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17,40.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Union Trust Looms Jump
78 Pct. in Five Years

but also the first international
exhibition of laboratory equip
ment that has ever taken place.
Dividend to Treasury
The Export-Import Bank an
inounced yesterday the payment
of a dividend of $22.5 million on
its 81 billion of capital stock held
by the United States Treasury
out of its net earnings of $50 l
million for the fiscal year ended
June 30.
Gross earnings for the fiscal
year amounted to $85.7 million of
which $25.5 million was paid as
interest on funds borrowed from
the Treasury, and $1.1 million
was expended for operating
Expenses.
Treasury Exchange Offer
The Treasury yesterday Of
fered a choice of two short term
securities to holders of $8.5 bill
lion of lie per cent certificates
falling due on August Is.
Holders of the maturing GER
Itificates will be able to exchange
them for either 2 per cent tax
anticipation certificates or 2 per
cent Treasury notes.
Named Vice President
DR.. Frederic De Hoffman,, long
associated with the United States
atomic energy program, has been
appointed vice president of Gen.
Ieral Dynamics Corp. it was an
Inounced by John Jay Hopkins,
board chairman and president.
Mr.. De Hoffman, will serve
as general manager of the Gen.
Ieral Atomic Division.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Loans and discounts of Union
Trust Co. reached a new all-time
high of 33.64s, 1863 on June 80,
representing a gain of 20.8 per
cent from a year earlier and a
jump of 7S.5 per cent since June
80, 1850, statement from Presi-
dent Linwood Harrell disclosed
. today.
The record total compared with
S27, 7,819,346 on June 80 last year
and s18,737,193 five years earlier.
Assets edged forward to ST.
092,138, a gain of 80 per cent
from $69, 1854, 1856 a year earlier
and 40 per cent ahead of $751;
l44,659 five years earlier.
Government obligations de-
clined to s21 .S59,7 ,766, down liz
per cent from $24,675, ,255 a year
earlier and of 28,7 per cent be-
low $22,518,809 the same 1850
date.
AS previously reported, de-
posits at midyear totaled $685.
sol, ,490. an increase of 80 per
cent from So, ,009,01 a year ago
and up 1916 per cent from $45,-
592.224 five years earlier.
Capital funds amounted to
S5,20O,456. a rise of 04 per cent
in the year and 1874 per cent
higher in five years.
Third Record in Row
For the third month in a row.
scheduled airline passengers ar
irving and departing at Wash
ington National Airport edged
forward to a new all-time
monthly record in June.
The months total of 330.8l6
compared with 330,180 in the
previous month and 291, 100 in
June last year.
Passengers for the first six
months of this year totaled
1,744,883, also a record for that
period, compared with 1.481, ,339
year earlier.
In 1912. the first full year of
the airport's operations, June
passengers totaled only 26.778
and the six months volume was
-292,472.
Bank Women to Meet
The Bank Women's Club OF
Washington will hold its July
dinner meeting in the Magnolia
Room of Hunting Towers in
Alexandria next Monday night
Judge Nadine Gallagher of the
Municipal Court for the District
of Columbia, will be guest
speaker.
Members from the Union Trust
Co. and the Suburban Trust Co
will be hostesses. A social houl
at 6:15 pm. will precede dinner
Extended to Washington
Piedmont Airlines of Winston
Salem. N. c., has been author
lied to extend its existing routes
from Charlottesville, Va. tt
Washington.
Piedmont is the 10th airline
certificated by the Civil Aero
nautics Board to serve the Ma
tons Capital. 1t serves some Al
cities in seven States.
Services will begin August II
with three flights originating
here daily for Charlottesville, Va.
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol
Tenn, johnson City, Kinsport
and Knoxville, Tenn.
Represents Client Fair
The International Trade Fail
of Ghent, Belgium, has ap.
pointed DIR. Henry Tenenbaum
foreign trade and marketing
consultant here as its officia
representative for the United
States.
The fair of Ghent takes place
annually between September 10.
IS. 1t is the most important eco
-nomic event occurring each fal
in Belgium.
This year it will organize moi
only the first international ex-
hinition of the Photographic
television and movies industries
Evening star., 1955-07-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon Quotations.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF MARYLAND

OF Pleasant Maryland at the close of bu-
ness on June 30 1855.
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
balances and cash items $243616193
United States Government obligations. direct and
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds notes and debentures 14868750O
Loans and discounts ncludng overdras 4s1a525oo
fixtures s124s77s1 ----7---------------- 2o4,277s7
Real estate owned other than bank premises
Investments assets indirectly representing
bank premises or other real estate 96657o
JULIET assets 168478l
TOTAL ASSETS sl47e2l83s6
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships
Time deposits individuals partnerships and cor
porations ss1s.44s5s
postal savnss' = .--.-- ------,--- 1415,453o7
Deposits political subdivisions - 14sss $3.50
Deposits of banks 7265433
Other deposits certified checks s122
TOTAL DEPOSITS - $1365820554
Bills payable rediscounts, and other liabilities
borrowed money y------------------------- 27oooooo
Other liabilities e77lss1
TOTAL LIABILITIES mot including subor- " - -
dinated obligations shown below ------ slsee591s3s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital s35oooooo
Undivided profits s6.264S1
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ------------ $7s6,2e451
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Ac-
COUNTS Observation-Disclosures $14,792,18386
'This banks capital consists Of
Common stock with total value $35000000
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities and ~.
for other purposes $3,18l 936S5
Loans as shown above are after deduction of re-
serves of 2844882
Securities as shown after deduction Of
| reserves of ----- 395205
LEO j. NAUGHToN Cashier above-named bank, do
omnly affirm that the above statement true and that 1t
fully correctly the state the several mat
herein contained and forth to the best of knowledge
and belief LEO j. NAUGHTON Cashier
State of Maryland, County of Prince Georges
Sworn to 18th of July 1855.
hereby certify officer director of this bank
My commission expires May g. 1857.
| (Sea) E. ROY HALLER Jr! Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
| JAMES p. CASBARIAN WALTER j. HAYWARD.
ID WILLIAM H. LIMERICK, WALTER L. GREENA
DiN tors
Evening star., 1955-05-24

Representative Hinshaw. Re
publican, of California said last
night there are some 10000 to
10000 scientists and engineers
in the armed forces but that
the military services are under
utilizing" these men by taking
them In as enlisted personnel.
His opinion was among others
voiced during a joint session OF
the American Statistical Associ-
alton and the Washington Sta
tistical Society, held in the Hall
of Government at George Wash
ington University.
Another speaker was DIR. M. H.
Trytten, director of the Office
of Scientific Personnel. Of the
National Academy of Sciences,
National Research Council.
DR.. Dael Wolfe. administra-
tive secretary of the American
Association for the advance
ment of Science, said that from
80 to 40 per cent of the country's
brightest young men do not go
to college because they simply