davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
AuToMoBiLEs FOR SALE

oLDS 80 "ss' club coupe; metallic
green; $1,000 actual mi: Al cond.:
dual exhaust, Wv tires; fully
equip; 5000 DE. 2-33S3. lie
ssT eeps fs esy sa sty must s'd ss best
offer. OWNER. 1886 10Th st. NV.
PAcKARDs 40 2.dr.: green, equipped,
$4SS. s2s down own faIly Ilsek susfanpeed eanapesd:
exceptional cond. and appearance,
Bank financing, Open today SLIGO
MOTORS. WHY'S Dealer 962 Sligo
ave; 81 81 Nd Ju. 7-90So or JU.
PACKARD '52 4-dr.; blue, equipped.
S1.l95. Many others TO choose from
oBRIEN 4 RoHALL, INC. Your
Dept, 1901 wilson blvd. 8 blocks
g. ia 7-04sO,
PAekAEp I,sIIa % 1,;,;tT ,S2 a;ar @ 200; ultra.
nsS S 0f eaaesSd aeassfu 6K sEas sasrsee sna s1ss
S1,I45. WisSiNGER CHEVROLET
CO.. Seven Corners. Falls Church,
pyak vi JEn IE 2-Iil77 III z 49,. go, ...,,
Sl25 or best offer DU. 7-64I2.
PACKARD 1850 4-dr sedan; original
blue finish. spotless interior; heater,
Ultramatic drive: very unusually
sssn snd s$ ssf per s4as mo- eas5 Mo II so ros eSs
lagl Wis. ave, nv. EN-. s-0142.
Open. Sunday, 10 to S.
PACKARD 1854 Executives Clipper;
beautiful two-tone, green finish,
four door. 1900 miles, power eQupd
radio, heater. 81 ,9a5. Instead Of
calling ME. S-9273. Preferably come.
see days. evenings. RS Seventeenth
NV. at H. MISTER GAINES
PACKARD 1851 500 de luxe 4-dr,
sedan: Ultramatic, T. and h.. 1000
actual miles; one owner; beautiful
forest green finish, Wv tires; i'm
mac. interior: car positively same
as new throughout: must be seen TO
be apprec.; 81 .Oa5 BELL MOTORS,
50l0 Wis. ave, WO. 6-S900. --17
PLYMOUTH 1851 2-dr. sedan: fac
tory r. and h., direction signals,
new rubber, good upholstery; must
sell, best offer accepted. JE. 4-6373.
PLYMOUTH 81 cdr; light gray;
radio and heater; seat covers; 1
owner; SOB LO.- 4-6346. Id
PLYMOUTH 81 metal station wagon;
l2.Ua0 actual miles: 7. and b., Wv.
tres; like new special sale, only
xl,S69: CENTRAL MOTOR Co,
2sol Jeh. Davis hwy, OF. 4-7520
Evening star., 1955-01-16

FORD 'ss customline IS" Tudor; r.
srs sna Seauiitu a ffuf't cascade s @ aTeen sS niSh
ps low as Si35 down: full price
Say. 'HANbI.EY FORD 65Ss ga,
rasKp aIs nS iSsa "a Custom enst v.s & Tudor with
Fordomatic. r and h; seat covers
and other extras, one-owner, low
mileage car, in extremely good cond,;
warranted 8 months or 8 900 miles
SMALL JR.. Used-Car Lot. 1855
Good Hope rd. sc Lu. i-g647, la
FORD $50 CuStomline VS. Tudor, ra.
dio. heater, Fordomatlc; beautiful
osn sSne 2 sps srao aesh n oIs a sS SCts a sSa sso
day. see Monday. HANDIEY-F FORD.
.s323 Ca, ave. NV, TAs p,S4l5
FORD 1853 Custom VS. Tudor. Hsw:.
thhrne green, with contrasting seat
covers, heater, turn signals, Wv:
tires, etc looks ike brand-new and
has very low mileage; warranted .
months o.. 5000 miles was $l.39si
spseial To-Day, 81 s4S FRANK
sNiAaLlsf; saa li.ns JRs n Used gar .osat h9t l39s
FORD 'S3 VS. Ranch Wagon; radio,
sppSsas' = SILVER 3 sPRiN6 spRsiiSti' MOTOR
AVE. ave. , 81. spS- Md Ju' s-4Soo'
FORD iSl ali-metai station wagon;
q and h: 2-tone green. extra nice
condition; sl.Sa5, p g. D. MOTORS,
$3.50 Ga, ave, Sli. Spg.. Md, JU.
t-7SSS. Open tedayl
FORD 1855 Country Sedapi VS.;
white; Fordomatic white walls;
heater: undeTcoat; 800 miles; ST.
600. South S-T351 lie
FoRD 1854 Fordor: Custom VS.;
blue Fordomatie. r. and h.; under.
eoating owner. well-kept car,
F0RD Isl custom VS. Tudor, Ha-
Naiian bronse finish; r. and n.
Fprdomatic; as low as So down; fun
price, S9S6. HANDLEY.F .FORD. 63G3
Ga, ave, NV, ia. N-S4iB,
FORD i94S 4-aOnT sedan, r, and h..
exceptionally clean. SA2b or best
FORD 1888 Custemline v-S Fordor
sedan. with Fordomatie, radio.
heater, s.tone lancer maroon IN
ish snd nIss rnterlorsy $3.50.
PARKWAY-FoRp. 3OAl NJ 81. NV.
Al a-0iSS Open 70 a. Sat tn g.
FORD 1881 VS. Tudos. maroon, r.
and n; Sega HORNERs COR,
Buick Dealer, FlA. ave. ne, At 9Th,
AL. e-e46A.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

brothers, James r. King, "a.
who is vice president and sales
manager, and John j. King, Sec
retary and Washington sales
representative.
Customers are magazines,
newspapers, Journals and pub
fishers. The accounts come prin-
cipally from the Washington
area but orders come in from
British Columbia to the Florida
Keys.
The Rex company's founder
has no patent on a success form
ula. The answer, he says. is
"hard work and forgetting your
own personal life" If there is
any policy of business he sub-
scribes to. it is summed up, Mr.
King declared, In the word
Service"
Evening star., 1955-01-16

MERCURY 1854 Monterey 4-doOr
sedan; r. and h.; Merc-O-M Matte:
under 5000 mi; one owner Wo.
6-4344 --IB
MERCURY "a conv; equipped; $500
and take over payments. Call XII.
0-5iS2 LIZ
MERCURY 1850 sport coupe: T. and
h. This one-owner, iow-mileage car,
positively In peri. cond. i'll every
way. Take TO your mechanic for ap-
propal: seas, sos dn. BELL MO-
TORS, 5O1o Wis. ave. WO. 6-S9OO.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Rates of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
in 1886 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on ex.dividend or redistribution
date. & Declared or paid so far this
year: h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. Declared or paid
tnis year. an accumulatiYe issue with
dividends in arrears D Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken, at last dividend meeting r De-
dend. y Liquidating dividend. cid Called.
ur Under rule. xd Ex dividend x-dis Ex
distribution. xr Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. VT War
rants. wd When distributed wi When
issued. 'In bankruptcy or receiVershtp
or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptey Act, or securities assumed by such
Evening star., 1955-01-16
---7a"--=--s-7 ='s7-a7
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so Super Catalina hard
toe; HYDRA r., h., at,000 actual
top; ail-leather interior; Wv. tires.
Car positively same as new through
out. Must be seen 70 be appreciated.
81 6a5 BELL MOTORS. hnl0 wis.
ave WO. G-SpOo -
PONTIAC 1874 star ChieftRin Dc
$1,000; $4,000 miles; viii Consider
trade. CIR, 1851 or CIR 3-l2T6.
-~lH
PONTIAC 1859 4-dr. sedan: biack.
r and h., HYDRA, tinted glass, rear
speaker, other extras: $4,000 mi:
81 800 RE. 1910. Id
PONTIAC late "a l-d0or sedan. all
extras and equip. Incl. tubeless tires;
less than 1900 mi, owner must
leave wash. on advice OF physician.
AD4 4-30bi. No dealers. --lB
Evening star., 1955-01-22
New Arihriiis Drug
Praised by NH Medic
By fhe Associo.ed Press

MONTREAL. Jan. 22.--An
arthritis specialist from Mary
land said last night a new drug
four times as powerful as corti-
some has resulted in striking
improvement" in clinical tests on
rheumatic arthritis patients.
DIR. Joseph j. Bunim Of
Bethesda, clinical director Of the
National Institute Of Arthritis
and Metabolic Diseases in the
United States National Institutes
Of Health, said the drug. a
steroid called metacortandraci
now is being studied by Cana
dian and American clinical In
vestigators.
DR.. Bunifn. told the Montreal
Medico- o-chirurgical Society that
the steroid. developed in q New
Jersey laboratory. is q step for
ward in alienation Of arthritic
suffering.
1T Is too early to be confident
Of the results this new steroid
viii bring. but II has shown far
greater possibilities than corti-
some and we hope that with
slight notifications an even more
perfect steroid viii be developed. |"
He said the drug showed uni
.formly favorable results in treat
rnent Of IS patients. although II
was not free of undesirable side
effects.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Ship Saves I Airnen
In Central Pacific and
Heads for Hawaii
LAP wirsphotos.
sy ,he Assosiatsd pfess \.

PEARL FIARBOR, Jan. 22.--
All seven hardy survivors Of a
twin-engined Navy amphibian
forced down in the Central
Pacific Wednesday nightres-
cued yesterday by the transport
Fred c. AinsWorth--were en-
route to this big naval base
today.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier
said the ship nnessaged tersely
that "seven survivors in good
condition" but gave no more
details. :.
The Navy said the transport
is due in Pearl Harbor Tuesday.
The men were picked up from
an air-dropped lifeboat in the
growing darkness at 1850 pm,
EST, about 665 miles north of
Kwajalien. The plane was
bound for Kwajalien from
Johnston Island when it de-
veloped engine trouble.
Only several hours before the
rescue, the airmen had trans
ferred to the 33-foot boat from
their life raft. An Air Force
search plane dropped the boat.
The Navy identified the men
as 1t. James Gotfray Measel,
pilot. Norfolk, Va; Ensign Harri-
son B. Nordstrom, copilot, st.
Paul. Mimi; Ensign Robert N.
Carbon. navigator, Watertown,
Mass; Aviation Electronics
Technician &c Robert d. Frame,
Memphis, tenn: Aviation Ma
chinist Mate &c Edward G.
Newark. Buffalo, N. Y; Aviation
Machinist Mate 1fc William c..
Pavey, Warwick, r. l., and Avia-
ton Electronics Technician 2fc
Jerome J. Warras. Detroit, Mich.
They were spotted by a search
plane piloted by Coast Guard 1t.
Martin. w. Flesh after is planes
and several surface ships criss-
crossed a As, 000-square-mile area
from 400 to 600 miles west Of
Johnston Island.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Howard U. Publishes
lis First Law. Journal

Or. George M. johnson. dean OF
the Law School of Howard Uni
yersity, said a new milestone in
the 86-year history Of the or
ganization was reached with
publication today of its first law
journal.
Dean johnson said faculty
supervision of the journal will
be kept at minimum. The
faculty advisory staff is composed
Of Howard jenkins. jr,, Charles
w. Quick and Herbert o. Reid,
all associate professors of law.
Jeanus B. Parks. jr., of 3340
Twenty-second street Sc, q
senior, is editor of the journal.
The first issue contains articles
by three faculty members from
other law schools. a practicing
attorney and eight members
of the journals editorial
staff. The contributors are:
James H. Murphy of the
Syracuse University law faculty,
Malcolm McDermott Of the Duke
University law faculty, Warren
A. Seavey. Bussey professor Of
law at Harvard University, and
Milton M. Carrow, a practicing
attorney in New York.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Four Conyicis Face
Added 70 Years as
3-Day HoIdout Ends
BY the Assosiased Press

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Massachu-
sets penal authorities were back
in full control of the State prison
today as Investigations began
into the 80-hour holdout of four
long term e-holding con-
victS.
The inmates surrendered their
weapons and their stronghold
inside the prison yesterday to a
seven-man civilian negotiating
committee in return for some
glimmer of hope" after their long
prison terms.
Massachusetts, Attorney Gen.
eral George Fingold said he per-
sonally will prosecute the four
who face additional sentences UP
to 20 years for their action IN
holding and threatening with
death five guards and six fell
low convicts.
The spokesman for the nego-
tiating committee. Erwin D,
Canham, editor of the Christian
Science Monitor. said the civic
group made mo bargain or deal'
with the convicts but promised
to try ito get something" SO the
convicts would have some hope
for the future" The committee
was chosen by the convicts
themselves.
The convicts. among them no.
torious bank robber and escape
artist Theodore Green. listed
their grievances for the COM
mittee. All complaints concerned
the medieval facilities of the 150-
year-oid bastille which is due to
Evening star., 1955-01-22

gunman Walter Balben, rapist
Joseph Flaherty, and police slay-
er Fritz Swenson--were returned
imediately to their cells to await
a speedy trial" promised by
Gov. Christian A. Herter.
Governors Councillor Patrick
]. McDonough, a member of the
committee, said the convicts
could have held out for an
awful long time" in their barri-
caded cellblock surrounded by
heavily armed State police.
"They served us (the COM
mittee) coffee--better than I
have had at many restaurants.
We had sugar and cream. They
had plenty of cigarettes. They
were well-barricaded."
With Mr.. Canham and Mr.. Nc
Donough on the negotiating COM
mitee were Father Hartigan, the
Rev. Mr.. Kellett, DR.. Merlin,
Sumner H. Babcock, president Of
the Boston Bar Association, and
the Rev. John j. Grant. asso-
ciate editor of the Pilot, Boston S
weekly Catholic newspaper.
The convicts holed up in dis
ciplinary section Of the prison.
known to inmates as Cherry
Hilp-after an early Tuesday
morning escape attempt was
foiled by a broken ladder. They
collected their hostages on the
retreat to their stronghold.
Mr.. Fingold said the investi-
cation Of the disturbance will
center about determining how
the convicts obtained the two
pistols and hundreds of rounds
Of ammunition which were
yielded after the surrender.
The guard hostages were Eu-
gene Wills. 40. who was treated
for an illness during the seige
by Or. Merlin; Warren L. Har-
rlngton. 20; Martin r. Mulkern,
IS: Thomas d. Ryan, 25; and
Gerald Kadlick, 28.
The bloodless finale Of the
tense 31a-day war OF nerves
climaxed q strict waiting policy
on the part of Warden .Iohn Il
O'Brien who insisted from the
start that he would do every
thing In the world. to protect
the hostages.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
SoIk Says Vaccine May Offer
Lifetime Paralysis Protection

tanned or altered so it cannot
cause sickness.
DR.. Sabin said the real issue is
how long the protection lasts.
On that subject, DR.. Salk Of
fered evidence to the conference
that his vaccine could create very
long or perhaps even lifetime
protection against paralysis.
A single shot, he added, might
be enough to create a protective
mechanism in the body, a hyper
sensitivity which would quickly
produce lots of antibodies against
any polio virus which hit.
Part of his evidence came from
studies of Pittsburgh children
who were given vaccine shots.
Other evidence came from
Georgia Warm Springs Founda-
ton where paralyzed persons are
treated.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

3
from immense cranes sticking
giraffe-like up out of the Bostbn
& Maine trailroadl yards be-
side the prison. And in the day
light. the huriy State troopers
with guns akimbo marked the
awesome space between the part
of the prison held by the law
and the part by the outlaws.
Frankly, on our second visit. We
could not discount the possibility
of a negative decision by the
convicts and the chance they
might like to up their ante OF
hostages.
But again. as we went breathe
lessly through the barred door,
the tension eased when we shock
hands with the men again and
talked with them as felloW-
beings. We reaffirmed our I'M
tention to help. we spelled it out
as precisely as possible-which
was none too precise - but We
were deeply earnest and de-
termined.
Finally, as the seconds and
minutes hung heavy in the thick
prison air. they made their de-
cision. and we made the last
walk--for now-across the prison
yard. closely followed by the
guards who had been held as
hostages. and who seemed to
have been treated with all con.
sideration.
Now begins the task-which
the seven of us can tackle in all
too modest fashion-of helping
these men and others see that
the penal system need not be
hopeless. And we hoped we had
been right when we told these
men their decision to lay down
their guns was a good decision:
That they had done a good thing
this day. And we were glad to
tell the youngest and fiercest Of
them that his mother would be
proud of his ultimate decision.
| The siege was over.
It was nothing compared to
the battle of reporters, newsreei
cameras, television cameras. still
cameras, radio mer--and, for all
know, correspondents for the
Encyclopedia Britannica, who
fell upon US in the warden's
office. aA
Evening star., 1955-01-22

be abandoned later this year for
a new prison in Norfolk.
Hostages Are Tired
The five hostage guards, un-
harmed, clean-shaven and re-
freshed despite their long ordeal
of threats and captivity. were
reluctant to talk about their ex-
perience. Their spokesman, War
rem L, Harrington, said, We're
tired and that is ALL"
The negotiating committee
singled out for special praise the
Rev. Edward F. Hartigan, the
prisons Catholic chaplain; the
Rev. Howard p. Kellett, the
Protestant chaplain, and DR..
Samuel Merlin, all Of whom made
constant efforts to end the revolt
without bloodshed.
The convicts-Green, robber-
Evening star., 1955-01-22
I. S. Eliot Resting
Ia London Clinic
bf the AsAeeiuied RrNt1

LONDON. Jan. 22.-T. s.
Eliot, American born British
poet. playwright and Nobel liter
airy prize winner. has been ad-
rnitted TO the London Clinic.
where he Is resting from over
work.
Mr.. Eliot. e6. entered the clinic
wednesday. He took q similar
rest there last April. when he
returned from South Africa. a
Evening star., 1955-01-22
By the Assoeieied Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Dr.
Jonas A. Salk heard his polio
vaccine Endorsed today, and him
celf reported new evidence that
it may protect for life against
paralysis.
A fellow virus expert, DR.. Al
bert B. Sabin of Cincinnati, told
a polio conference of the New
York Academy of Sciences:
las a working hypothesis,
there is reasonsto believe that 8
vaccine which produces anti
bodies will prevent polio. The
killed virus vaccine can do this,
and I think it will protect"
The killed virus is the basis of
the Salk vaccine. DR.. Sabin is
testing different kind of vac
cine, one that uses living virus,
Evening star., 1955-01-22
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

north and 40-43 IN southeast por-
ton.
Winds Southwest to west To-
Is miles per hour tonight, and
west to northwest 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow.
Road Conditions tAAAl.
New Jersey Turnpike--Speed
reduced to IS miles per hour.
All roads sleet covered and
slippery are being sanded.
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engtneers,l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Administrative Steps,
Not Law, Relied on 10
Keep Reserve Active
BY IN. Assoeietss Pres.

The Government plans to rely
on administration action. rather
than provisions Of law. to keep
reservists active under its new
military manpower program.
An integral part Of the pro-
gram is continued compulsory
service in reserve units for
draftees and others who have
completed their active duty. But
the proposed new law, as it went
to Congress yesterday. omitted a
contemplated provision for giving
other than honorable discharges
to men who shirk the reserve
duties.
A Defense Department official,
asked about the omission, said
the provision might be too COM
plicated to write into the law it
self. He said an attempt would
be made to revive it later by ad-
ministrative action.
Program for Youth.
Included in the legislation was
President Eisenhower's an
nounced plan to offer six months
of basic training to a limited
number of youths, l7-19, who
then would be required to re-
main nine and a half years in
the reserves. If they failed to
meet this obligation they could
be called to active duty for
another 10 months, thus COM
pleting the two years Of service
Of regular draftees.
The reserve program proposed
by the administration would set
up system for building up a
vast reserve of manpower for
immediate mobilization in the
event of an emergency.
The Defense Departments
manpower proposals were in
corporated in three measures
sent to Congress yesterday.
Others would extend the draft
for two years and legislation
authorizing the induction Of
doctors and dentists.
Manpower officials, meantime,
told the American Council on
Education that a flexible pro-
gram of reserve training may
be worked out based on require
ments Of the various units.
Weekly Drills.
Arthur S. Flemming, director
of the ONCE of Defense Mobil-
ization, said some units may re-
uuire weekly drills plus two
weeks of summer camp while
others may have less frequent
sessions, and perhaps longer
summer training periods.
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Carter L. Burgess said the coll
lege deferment program will
continue to operate. Servicen1en
who return to college could
serve part of their enlisted re-
serve time in ROTC units, he
said. aa
The council is composed of
the heads Of various colleges and
universities and education asso-
Citations. A subcommittee will
study the plans before recomt
mending a stand by the council.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

District and vicinity--Fair to-
night, lowest near 20. Tomor-
row fair and rather cold, highest
about 40.
Maryland-Fair tonight low
1925 in west and 25-32 in east
ern portion. Tomorrow fair.
little change in temperature.
Virginia---Partly cloudy and
moderately cold tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight in middle
20s in west and 26-32 in east.
High tomorrow 35-40 In west and
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Editors note: Er,pfn D.
Canham. editor OF the Chris
tian Science Monitor, tDds a
member of a seUen-mG,t citi-
Gems, committee ,ptich nego-
tiated the end of the three
nnd-one-half day conuict re-
colt at Massachusetts, State
Prison
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Costly Fires

Forest fires destroy fish as well
as other game, damage shade.
increase soil erosion. the filling
of holes in streams, and also
wash ashes into the water, form-
ing poisonous lye.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Record Temperatnres This Year.
Highest 90, on January 2.
Lowest. -, on January 81.
HiEb and Low Of ~ Hours EndinE
-. 3 AN. Today.
High. "a, at 1870 am.
Low. 81. at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today T...3 h:iT
Sun, tomorrow 7:2I 5:ia
Moon. today 6.ISa.m z:tlS n m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Tension Becomes Greater.
In our second talk, the tension
was higher, because two press
helicopters hovered overhead
and the photographers protruded
Evening star., 1955-01-22

a. snd I,,at NJ Grest Falls shsnandoah clear a
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast an,
Evening star., 1955-01-22

The Sun and Moon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Art Institute
Xmas Suggestions

The Detroit Institute of Arts
offers a variety of Christmas sug-
gestions ranging from prize-win-
ming religious cards to reproduce
tions of paintings and sculpture.
An innovation this year is the
privilege of giving a six-month or
full year permit to borrow Sculp-
ture or painting reproductions
from the Founders Society Rem
tai Service.
While the service is ordinarily
available only to members Of the
society who pay annual dues av-
eraging ten dollars. society mem
bers may now give the use OF
the service to non-members by
paying in advance nominal rental
fees for a stipulated period.
Membership in the Founders
Society is also suggested as a
gift.
Members receive many cultural
ana educational privileges and
the society itself is the organi.
cation which provides the Insti-
tute with new works of art and
educational services.