davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
fcopyrieht, 1888. By Triangle publications. Ine)


FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: claiming: s-year-olds an
fuonss. Post 1903 off l0sls; start good drv
ins. place same winner Min River Stables b. h. ?, b.
Jsuuny Road. Trainer. A. white. Vaiuss-S1625. $500
$3.50 s12S Time. l:lass. clesE and fast
Horse. Jocksy. Wgt Pr u Y Str. Pin. Odd
} ] 4
Two-dollar mutues paid = XAVIER u. $500 s2oso
$40. FOUR JACKS. $500. $3.50. JnMNETTY. $3.50.
Hsndie-sl2ss4o.
SECOND RAcEaPsrss e 500; saiming; sy.aroIds an:
ss;sS
Horse JOCKEY. Wst. Pr. 2 2 Str: PIN. Odds
4
Two-donar mutuels pad-ADvIcE $3.50, 1000, $40
KING MowLEE $3.50 $500 JUDGE DAN, ss.4o.
Handie-$1se430. Sc.
DAILY DOUBLE g AND y PAID Ss09.20
THIRD RAcE-Purse So 500: claiming: s-year-ods ape
furIonss zoe: off 2:os: good; driv
ing place Winner R. TrainelO. IRIS br. s, BY A.
sssC s!sS hsS fn ssn.1 co0un
horse l0ckey WIZ. II u "a SUI I'M Oods
81 II: Z: q!
Amy (Mikkonenl III II IL q q Az
Great Habit SHAW 49, 100 l a g. 81 3ak 1915
Pundonor (Cumone) lis ga 81 81 81 3.St
Golden Pear (S'nson) liz 5 81 Al ~ 81 1000
Gay Pole III dinbrook) III 8 Al 81 81 ell 27.3t
Matchmaker tMcGnl ITO . 5h a n N 1.6(
Moufon (Godkns) III q 81 6h 1875
Ring Champ 10reenl lis 81 81 1870
Two-dolar mutues paid - BELFAsrER $500. ss.2o
So 20. AMY, $500. $3.50. GREAT HABIT. $500.
Handle-S233 1877. q
.p r9gHHH R . sssg Won ..: az
place driving Winner. Miss p. M Lockes h. z BY Amph
thestre.Beauty Blen Trainer. H. g Mitchell Values
81. $50. $3.50. $3.50. $l40: Time :47as.
Horse: JOCKEY: Wgt. PIP Il str Pin: Odds
.sssR S., 'os.;ass Efs 4: 81 + = sS
Frankantine Grimm Ill 2 81 "a 81 3ak 400
Our Country tMknenl 1T 81 Al 2iI - 45o
s;:,; "a; s..!I iSSs III fs5
Two-dollAr mutush paid = AMPHBLEN S1l.00 $3.50
$3.50, SCOTCH DARE $40. $500 FRANKANTINE. s3.2
Handle-$231. O47.
FIFTH AcE.-Purse 81 so0 elalmnGi 2-ysaT:Oids; I.
same. Winner Cedar Farms b. q by War Lock-Bensvid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Two-dollhr muues paid - BELFASTER $500 50.
So 20. AMY. $500. $3.50. GREAT HABIT. $780,
Hande-S23H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

TWo-doIlar mutueIs paid = XAVIER u. S5300 S20.S0,
$50 -FOUR JACKS. $500. $500. JnndINETTY. $3.50.
Handie-SI2s940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

dQtBe. JOCKEY.
Xavier II SHAW
Four Jacks uawiese) :
Jimminetty tGrimml
Worth A Bit (Ctshaw)
Doctor Dick (Phelps)
Ann Bonny tSorenson)
Braniff CKirklandl
Sir Stake Mltehelll :.
Silver Omar tRussol :.
Navy Brat tGreen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

$4,000; claiming; 3-year -olds and
80. Oft Of once; start .good; won
ner. II. Walrath's b. g. 4 BY Selal-
. r. Taylor. Values--S1.8 1875, $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

NJ. Reeder at their home. West
Hatton.
st. James Parish Hall in In
dian Head was the scene Of a
banquet on Friday evening al
| six o'clock. The occasion was
the visit of the officers of the
Grand Chapter of Maryland
Order of the Eastern Star. to
Grace Chapter, Indian Head
The banquet also was attended
by officers and members Of the
latter after which the Grand
Visitation took place in the
Masonic Hall.
Mr.. Harry d. Coleman, In
dustrial Relations Ofi1cer at the
Naval Powder Factory was tend
cred a delightful party Friday
evening from Z until 9 o'clock
upon the occasion Of his retire
lment from the government after
80 years employment. More than
200 guests were in attendance
lat the party which was planned
by personnel of the Industrial
Relations Department.
The third annual Lions Bar
beque and oyster Roast will bt
held on Sunday, october 10th or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

their stay In Southern Maryland
Mrs. Wadsworth is the former
Miss Anna Patterson. daughter
of the late DR.. George w. Pat
terson. who was an authority on
|Smokeless powder many years
ago at the Naval Powder Factory
in Indian Head.
The Wadsworths are the
houseguests Of Mrs. Charles Nc
Gervey at the Little House at
West Hatton and on Friday Mrs.
McG ervey gave a dinner party
for the visitors. Yesterday Mrs.
Nathan Moore of La Plata was
hostess at a luncheon at the
Hawthorne Club and last eve
ming Comdr. and Mrs. H. Jewett
Orth gave a party for them at
their home Yatten.
Parties for the Wadsworths
today include a luncheon given
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marvin
Coster at their home in Coster,
Md. and this evening Mr.. John
Parran is entertaining for then
at his home in Indian Head.
Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Rick
ertts of Norfolk are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
SOUTHERN
MARYLAND
Rx CoRNELIA r. EDWARDs

By CORNELIA II. EDWAhDS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Elsebough
Of Indian Head left yesterday
for a two weeks stay in Long
Island, N. Y. where they viii visit
old friends and relatives. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Else
bough's brother, Mr.. George
Elsebough who will spend some
time in New York and vicinity
Mrs. Robert Matula Of La
Plata has entertained at two par
ties recently. On Wednesday
she was hostess at a dessert
bridge and on Saturday she en-.
tertained at a bridge luncheon
Both functions took place in the
Matula home in the Moore
Apartments.
Mrs. Francis Gray is back
home in Laplata following va.
cation spent in Canada and q
cruise on the st. Lawrence River
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wads-
worth have arrived from theil
home in California and are be-
ing widely entertained during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

the farm Of Chester Lyon near
Marshall Hail. It is being spon-
sored by the Indian Head and
organs Road-Accokeek Lions
Clubs under the joint chairman
ship Of Edward Sinsel and Robert
Hayes. The event is given for the
benefit of the Sight Conservation
Fund which provides glasses,
treatment and special schooling
for handicapped children. Fish
ing in the sfx-acre private bass
pond on the farm, q turkey shoot
sportsmen's exhibition o,nuse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Iments and children's contests
have been planned for this gala
benefit, which will start at 10
ia m. and continue until dusk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rison
and their children. of Indian
Head spent the week visiting rel
atives in Proctersville, Ohio.
Capt. and Mrs. LeMerton
Christ have as their house guest
Mr.. w. w. Farnum, formerly OF
Indian Head and now a resident
Iof Newport, r. I.
Miss Lois Mallory has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

to her home in Port Tobacco
Heights after a month spent in
Statewide. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Hedges
and their children returned
home to Indian Head on Tues
day. following a visit with Sergt
and Mrs. Roy Cockerham in
Newcastle. Del.
Miss Betty Ann Baldus. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Carl Baldus Of La
Plata. left on Wednesday for
Baltimore. where she has begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

mans mother. Mrs. Angela Todd
and join him later.
Miss Clara Carpenter Of In
dian Head has gone by plane to
Long Beach, Calf, where she i
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nevi1
lRees. Before returning East.
Miss Carpenter will 60 to HEM
Iderson, New. for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack johnson. who fors
Imerly resided in Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

training at Mercy Hospital
School Of Nursing.
Warrant Ofiicer and Mrs
Richard Broman and their twin
daughters. Judy and Joan. have
arrived In Indian Head from
their home in Hastings. Nebr
Mr.. Broman win leave for duty
in the Far East soon. Mrs. Bro
man and their daughters viii
spend some time with Mrs. Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Bush Blooming at Cathedral
In Tribute to Belgion Prince

washington Cathedrals IA
nous Glastonbury thorn bush Is
up to its old. traditional trick
notwithstanding out Of season.
The bush Is supposed to sense
the presence OF royalty and re-
spond BY putting out q few flow
|ers for the occasion. The occa-
sion today was the arrival OF
prince Albert Of Belgium on the
start Of d two-month American
Visit.
The bush stands In front Of
|St. Adams School for Boys on
the Cathedral grounds. Yester-
day, Canon Charles Martin.
|headmaster Of the school. mo-
|ticed half q dozen white blos-
SONS beginning to show.
For q few anxious moments,
|it appeared the bush had made
q mistake. Tradition demands the
on season display only for mem
bers Of the British royal family,
and Prince Albert Is Belgian.
Older heads soon settled the
natter, however. by pointing out
that the 21-year-old Prince Al
bert Is q distant relative Of the
British royal family.
sYslan fyoffanS3s.olsa hasah faae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

for q somewhat different type
OF nuclear power plant to be
built for the Duquesne Light Co.
OF Pittsburgh. It Is expected to
deliver power to homes and fac
tories in that city within the
next two years. It's capacity win
be approximately 10000 kilo-
watts.
The nucleus of this reactor,
said j. C. Rengel. Westinghouse
project manager, win be D mere
lis pounds Of natural uranium
enriched with the easily 1ission-
able isotope, uranium 235. and
surrounded with q blanket Of
II tons OF ,inenriched uranium.
This reactor will be, TO q limited
extent, q breeder"
II this country is to become q
leader In the world atomic prod
ucts markets, Francis x. Nc
Cune, vice president OF General
Electric, told q luncheon meet
ing, secrecy restrictions on
atomic information Of a nom
military sort must be substan-
TALLY eased. Free interchange Of
such information with foreign
countries, he said, will win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

chant who gave his private tomb
for the burial OF Jesus.
Like its famous forebear, the
Cathedral's bush flowers fully
every spring and then In the fall.
beginning about November is.
sends out q few more blossoms.
It bloomed early In November,
1851. for the visit of Princess
Elizabeth. now Queen OF Eng
land. and she was presented with
several blooms In q silver box.
The bush itself IS q rare variety
of the hawthorne. 1t does not
take well to our climate. and the
Cathedral's specimen is thought
to be the only one in this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
WANT a SHACK?
BIDS INVITED
by DISTRICT

The District government Is
trying to figure out how to get
rid Of tthe unsightly shack In
front Of the District Building
now occupied by the Veterans
Service Center.
The District Commissioners
today decided that unless
some other District depart
ment wants the building.
which will be vacated when
the center moves to the Old
Post Once Building at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. N.W.any one who would
like TO have 1t can bid for the
privilege.
Their position was taken
after the Fort Stevens Post Of
the American Legion said II
would like to acquire the build
ing.
The Fort Stevens post said
1t has a site on Riggs road
where it has planned to put
up q building.
Director schuyler Lowe Of
the Department Of General
Administration said that any
one can bid to remove It On q
competitive basis, including
the Fort Stevens Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Perkins 10 Get
Pay iorCourse

The District Commissioners
today decided to continue Or.
Marvin E. Perkins on three
quarter pay while he takes .
scholarship course In public
health at Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity.
DR.. Perkins. the Districts top
psychiatric expert on mental
health, will be gone from 8 TO II
the city heads were told
by DR.. Frederick c. Heath, as
sistant District health ofiicer.
He said Df. Perkins Is willing
to promise to stay with the Dis
trict government three years
after the course Is ended II the
District makes up the difference
between his $4,000 scholarship
and his $11.20O a year pay.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin urged the approval,
and Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger agreed. declaring "the whole
field Of mental health Is one we
ought to build up"
Or. Heath pointed out that II
DR.. Perkins took the scholarship
at his own expense he would be
free to accept offers for other
~ - 4. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
D. c. HEADS LIKE
'TOW-AWAY ZONE
SIGNS 70 WARN ALL

The Dictrict Commissions
ers today Indicated they ike
the idea Of posting signs
saying Tow-away Zone"
along streets where police
tow trucks do their heaviest
business.
Although they postponed
action. they gave tentative
approval 10 d recommended
ton Of Police Chief Robert
". Murray and Irafiic Direc-
tor George =. Keneipp that
at least some Of the signs
be posted on an expert
mental basis.
Chief Murray urged that
many out-of-toW visitors
are irritated TO discover their
cars, parked In outstanding
zones during rush hours,
have been removed. This.
OF course" Chief Murray
said. has created bad public
relations. especially In so far
as our out-of town visitors
are concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
CONVENTIONS
TO-DAY

Coca Cola Bottling Co.
goes into its third day Of
sessions at the Statler Hotel
today, where more than IL
600 representatives are on
hand for the f1ve-day con-
vention.
Atomic Industrial Forum
continues It's meeting today
ait the Sheraton Park Hotel.
More than TOO delegates are
gathered for the affair.
which ends Thursday. tStory
on this page.)
American Federation OF
Mineralogical Societies to-
day opens q four-day con-
yention at the Shoreham
Hotel. About 500 members
are expected to attend the
sessions.
Colonial Life Insurance
Co. Of America begins its
first day Of a four-day ses-
sion today. Approximately
$50 representatives are
scheduled to sit in on the
meetings ut the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

He said he expected this result
from the heat 81 water used "a
cool power plant condensers
which would be turned back into
the river This. ne said. would
promote the growth 81 algae and
bacteria ii tire river water.
-. So.
=
MIR. Aud said ne did not an
|ticipate any early problem as g
the adequacy q the water supply
for the washington Metropolitan
Area o. 3 resnlt 9. slie coIissLu y
ton q the ofleipai portion g ~
proposed ~ miiiion ploJeGs.
But ne anded snak eVehsnaLly
such = pronlem couiM aIise 49, lss..
expansion q tne steAiM oWet
plant ana Win the pos ~ ~ 81 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
WANT AD FINDS
|LONG-LOST LEGATEE

A Washington attorney recently
wrote The stor: About five years
ego tried 70 settle On esfote. There
wos 500 left for q leeotee eodldn't
find. | tried and tried. The other doy
! decided to put on I'D ia The Stor.
The day otter the I'D ron the estate
wos closed"
u you wont results Try . want ad
In The Star, The Star publishes more
classified dds than the other wosh-
inston popers combined. The Star will
help you get action.
Just phone Sterling 5000 and osk
for on od-toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
By ALEX PRESTON

A 36-point legislative program.
Including q proposai to
strengthen the interstate com:
pact 70 prevent pollution of the
Potomac River. was announced
to-day by ArIingtons Democratic
candidates 70 the virsinia Gem
(erai Assembly.
| Their platform Tor the Noe
Ivember 8 election proposes 70
strengthen the interstate COM
lpact on the Potomac River
Basin. which includes the States
LOT Maryland, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and the District of
columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
ARLINGTON Den1oc crafts
Offer 36-Point Plan

The same proposal would "ex-
tend" the Virginia State Water
Control Boards legal authority
70 prevent pollution Of water
supplies.
Masruder on Commission
Delegate j. MAYNARD Ma
gruder. the only incumbent who
Ii not seeking reelection. but 4
running for Arlington County
treasurer. has been . virginia
member Of the Interstate Co
operation Commission for several
years.
One Of the difnculties." he
said. 'as that the Potomac River
BASIN Commission does not have
as q member anyone from the
State Water Control Board. Tho
law should be amended 20 that
at least two Of. Virginia's three
members Of the comission would
be from the Water Control
Board. "
The board Is Virginia's en-
forcement agency while the CONF
mission. lacking such authority,
serves as an advisory body max
ing recommendations to the
member States.
The program was outlined at
q press conference breakfast
sponsored BY State Senator
Charles n. Fenwick. Delegates
Kathryn Stone and Harrison
Mann. and william L. Winton,
who is running for Mr.. Ma
gruders seat In the House.
wouldn't End Public schools
The program places the candi-
dates on record for the '.preser-
Of public education. Two
of the candidates. Senator Fen-
wick and MIR. Magrnder, are
members Of the Commission on
Public Education which now is
in drafting q program
for . special session Of the Gem
eral Assembly to deal with the
public school segregation COM
mission.
One Of the many proposals
placed before the commission
has been repeal Of the States
compulsory school attendance
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
.super-sixty Club
To Meet Thursday

The Super-Sixty Club OF st.
Adams Church win meet at 1850
Ip.m. Thursday In Satterlee Hall.
Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues NV.
The club. sponsored by the
church and organized fot, persons
leo years and older, Is operated
lon q -denominational basis.
Its meetings. held weekly. are
free and include games. card
parties. aircraft and painting
Glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Aud Fears Pepco Plant
Would Hurt Woter / oste

David ". Aud, District direc-
tor Of sanitary engineering.
today voiced fears that the con-
struction and operation of q
steam. power plant the Potomac
Electric Power co. plans 70 build
In Loudoun County Va. above
Great Falls. would make WASH
ington's drinking water less
palatable.
He outlined this view In q con-
ference with william :. Gulledge,
counsel to the Senate District
Committee.
This Is one of d series uf con-
ferences with water experts and
Others arranged by Mr.. Gulledge
In preparation for Senate Dis
trict COMMITTEES hearings.
Inquiry Ordered
District Committee Chairman
Nicely has named q special SUBJ
committee headed by Senator
Morse, Democrat or Oregon. To
make an inquiry into all aspects
of the proposed project IS 70
its effect on the supply and
the condition Of pollution III the
Potomac.
Senator Morse had urged
Chairman Nicely to order such
an investigation and he also
declared the project should be
deferred until the answers could
be obtained.
Mr.. Aud told The Star after
his conference with Mr.. Gull
ledge: II am satisfied that the
operation OF such o plant would
make the drinking water less
palatable--j,ist how much ] can't
say now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Belgian Prince
Here for | Day
On |. !. Tour
Albert Voices
Prayer for Heulth
OF Eisenhower

His Royal Highness Prince
Albert Of Belgium arrived IN
washington today with an eic-
quent prayer for President
Eisenhower's recovery,
Dressed LII the trim. black
uniform Of q Belgian Navy heu-
tenant, the young prince was
greeted at National Airport BY
Q host of State Department,
military and diplomatic officials
q military honor guard and 81
gun salute.
my brother. King Baudoin,
has asked me to express his
sincerest wishes for the speedy
recovery Of your great President
Eisenhower, = the Prince said,
ITO which ! add by own sincere
esteem and concern.
The tall, brown-haired prince,
who ct III Is four years younger
than his royal brother. was
making an official one-day visit
to the Capitals shrines and pub
Nc buildings before starting q
two : month informal study
tour Of the United States. II Is
his first trip to this country. He
Ia particularly interested In naval
matters.
OfficiaIs Meet Prince
Heading the delegation which
greeted him at the airport were
his host In Washington. Admiral
Arleigil Burke. Chief Of Naval
Operations: the American AM
bassador to Belgium. Fred NJ.
Alger. jr.: the Ambassador OF
Belgium. Baron Robert Silver
cruys; Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne, dean Of the Diplo-
matte Corps. and John Farr
Simmons, State Department
chief Of protocol.
Prince Albert was accompa-
MED on the United States Navy
plane from New York by his
aide de camp. Commodore Lam
bert j. j. Robins. and his
equerry. Mai. Tribaut de Maj
sieres. Thanked BY his aide and
Rear Admiral Lorenzo s. Sabin,
commandment of the Potomac
River Naval Command. Prince
Albert made D quick inspection
Of the combined armed forces
honor guard drawn up on the
airstrip.
The Princes visit, he said. will
be largely to study his favorite
subject. the sen and naval opera
tons. Aides said the Prince,
who is no playboy, will take In
q little entertainment. including
sports. The Prince Is an expert
golfer. shooting regularly In the
high 70s.
Stays at Blair House
His crowded schedule today
included visits to the Capitol.
the Washington Monument.
Mount Vernon. where he will lay
q wreath on Washington's tomb,
the Jefferson Memorial and the
Lincoln Memorial. He will be
entertained at dinner tonight
by Undersecretary Of State Her
bert Hoover. jr.. at the Blair
House where he Is staying.
Tomorrow he goes to AM
napolis where he will live for
two days as q Naval Academy
midshipman. Returning to
Washington, he win leave Sum
day for New York.
Prince Albert Is q proficient
horseman and q former Boy
Scout. He Is properly addressed
las Monsieur" or "Sir." The
title your royal highness" is re-
served for the most formal occa-
|sions.
During his naval training,
Prince Albert served a brief tour
LOT duty with the American 9Th
Fleet in the Mediterranean. He
was promoted to lieutenant ear
Her this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Nv THOMAS Il. HENRY

Il = I = +
"They win beat their swords
into plowshares-"
This text from Isaiah Ii dis
played prominently today at the
Sheraton Park Hotel at the first
trade fair Of the American
atomic industry. Represented
are all the firms that are striv-
ing to harness the almost in
calculable power locked In the
nucleus of the atom, to turn it
from delnolishing cities to heat
ing and lighting them and turn
ing the wheels of factories.
Some OF the most formidable
hurdles have been crossed. Some
remain, but they offer no UNI
surmountable difficulties. The
atom has been utilized already
for many significant industrial
operations.
More than a score of corpora
tions displayed their wares. Some
were new firms, born Of the
dawning atomic age. Some were
among the greatest names in
American business. Prominent
were the two major producers Of
electrical equipment. General
Electric Co. and the Westing-
house Corp.
Atomic power, for practical
uses. will be electricity. The
enormous energies released from
the nucleus are not practically
disable except as they are trans
lated into conventional kinds of
power.
Major Plant Planned
o. B. Falls, jr., of General
Electric today told the Atomic
Industrial Forum. which spon-
sored the trade fair, OF plans
for an 80.000-kilowatt atomic
energy plant to be built for the
Commonwealth Edison Co. at
an estimated price Of $45 mil
lion. It will be constructed on
the Kankakee River in Illinois.
Al miles southwest of Chicago.
Admittedly, Mr.. Falls said,
General Electric cannot build
this plant, which also is spon-I
sored by several other power
companies. for $45 million, but
the loss will be credited by the
company to research and devel-
opment. No request will be
made for Government funds. or
for any special financing ar
rangements.
The plant should be able to
operate, he said, by 1860.
Westinghouse revealed details