davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Wife No. 2 Remoins in New York
While Ali Visits No. | in Washington

Ambassador plans to have only
one wife In Washington at any
time. although which wife that
will be is not clear.
The Ambassador is making
This Arrangement for the COM
fort Of the Americans with
whom he and his wife CNo. or
No. % will be associating. AL
Though polygarny is illegal in
the United States. his diplomatic
status would keep him from any
prosecution. Under Moslem law,
he may have up to four wives.
Iso, in Pakistani eyes. he is being
quite moderate in having only
two at one time.
Ambassador Ali, who is the
chief Pakistani delegate to the
United Nations General Assem-
Ibly. flew here for the opening
Iof the General Assembly with
wife No. 2. chronologically speak
ling. She is his former social
secretary, whom he married not
long ago. She is 30 years old.
Wife No. /, Begun Hamida,
arrived In New York later aboard
the liner Queen Elizabeth. She
was accompanied by her two
Evening star., 1955-10-02
b ! star staa Correspondent.

UNITED NATIONS. N. X, Oct
ll.--Pakistan Ambassador Mo
hammed Ali headed for Wash,
|ington today for a quiet week enc
lat the Pakistan Embassy, wherl
his wife No. / and their two chill,
dren are staying.
In making the trip. Ambassa'
dor Ali left Wife No. 2 in az
apartment in New York to avail
his return next week.
This is the pattern of diplo.
Imatic and family relations which
Ihe intends to follow during hi
term as Ambassador to tn.
| United States.
Upon being appointed recently
to the Washington job. Ambassa.
dor Ali confounded State De-
ipartment protocol officials anc
Washington hostesses by disclos.
ling that he would bring both o.
his wives to the United States
But neither the State Depart
Iment nor any Washington host
Iess need worry about how to
treat a man who Is out with two
wives. both his own, The Pakis-
ltanis give assurance that the
Evening star., 1955-10-02

sons, I7-year-old lMohammed
and 15-year-old Hamda. The
mothers age is given as 36.
She and the two children
paused only briefly in New York
before going to Washington.
Ambassador Ais trip to WASH
ington this week end is the Sec
ond he has made on his current
assignment. It was understood
that when he arrived in the
United States he had instruc-
tions from his government to
take UP q particular diplomatic
point with the State Department.
At the first opportunity, it is
explained, he hurried from the
Y. N. General Assembly to Wash
ington to speak to State De-
partment officials.
The Ambassadors latest trip
to Washington does not involve
any diplomatic mission. The trip
is described as an effort to get
away from the tensions of the
General Assembly, which the
Ambassador addressed on Nom
day. and the noise Of New York.
Washington is described as much
quieter.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Turks Trim Time

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. ! (P)
Time Magazine went on current
issue sale two days late here to-
day with pages % and "a cut out
Iby military censors. Those pages
contained a story about the
cyprus situation and worsening
Greek Turkish relations. The
article was critical Of Turkish
Premier Adnan Menderes.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

DENVER. Oct. 1-President
Eisenhower had IAN excellent
day" as he safely passed today
the midway point Of the most
critical period Of recovery from
his heart attack.
His encouraging progress led
his associates to make tentative
plans for him to sign next week
some more official papers Of such
10 routine nature as not to Inn
pose any strain on him.
But they and the Presidents
doctors kept their fingers crossed
lest complications arise to set
back his recovery from the coro-
mary thrombosis that struck him
early last Saturday morning. The
danger of complications arising
Us greatest during the first two
weeks after such at attack.
"a f. y T.
RELAXED and Comfortable
Entering the second week oi
his long fight back toward
health. the President was de-
scribed by his physicians as
relaxed and comfortable" In
his bed at Fitzsimons Army
Hospital.
As he prepared for sleep to-
might. they issued d bulletin at
|8:45 pm. MIST t10:45 pm. EST
reporting:
'The Presidents condition
continues to be satisfactory with
out complications. He had an
excellent day.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty disclosed the
tentative plans for letting Mr.
Eisenhower undertake new off,
cial but untiring actions from
his hospital bed next week after
he and Sherman Adams, tor
assistant To the President held
Evening star., 1955-10-02
SHERMAN ADAMS,
MAN ON THE RIGHT

A YANkEE--The mon with more
ehoroeter thon anyone in the od-
ninistrotion" brings his New Eng
land upbrinsins into good use as
President Eisenhower's dshthond mon.
A profile Of Shermon Adoms BY Mary
Mc6rcry is on Pose "A today.
A VERY PERSONAL QUESTION:
What does q girl soy when q mos
osks her: why oren't you mar
ried'" Some girls who hove been
asked give some tornd oBswers in
"You Said It." resulori lecture Of
the Sunday women's section on Poss
DIS.
STUDENT DocToRs--ln To-day
in Medicine, Stoff Reporter John
Mckelwoy visits o medical school
classroom Of George Washington Uni
yersity. His oeeount is on Pose A.lo.
LEGAL BLocKs--presiAeat Eisen.
howers proposal, to exchonse mill
tory blaeprints with the Russions
moy be in for some tough Legal
shedding, Phil Yeoser ond John
Stark report on Page All today.
Complete Index, Page Az
aodio-Tv Prosroms. Pgs. E-5-7
Evening star., 1955-10-02
~ JOHN AIcKELWAY

The FIRST American "delega-
Itions to examine Russian medi-
cine since l945 is back with the
report that Soviet doctors are
Ipracticing good medicine by
their standards.
The delegation Is composed
|of Mai. Paul Schafer, 40. Army
chest surgeon, and his wife. Eliz-
|abeth. q former nurse. Of 5005
Garfield street NV. They spent
August In Russia at the invita-
|tion of the Soviet Ministry Of
Health. At one point they were
referred to ais "the American
delegation" by a confused GUS
toms man at the border. During
the trip. the doctor was told of
such happenings as blood being
successfully used in transfu-
Isions. though it had been drawn
from the dead; he. learned of a
technique capable Of preserving
whole blood up to 100 days and
naturally compared that with
the Fl to 3O-day life Of whole
blood in the United States. He
saw family doctors" making
house calls in automobiles
owned by the State, and he re-
members an administrator of a
2.40O-bed hospital stopping at
countless bedsides and calling
patients by their first name
evidence that the "art Of medi-
cine" at least, still survives in
the land Of communism.
Allowed to See All
The doctor, chief Of vascular
land thoracic surgery at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, and
his wife, found medical centers
from Moscow to Sochi on the
Black Sea completely open for
their inspection. The two vigor-
Iously snapped pictures and took
notes wherever they went and
worked" and average Of IA to
i6 hours a day.
I'VE were at all times" the
doctor said. afforded the utmost
lin friendliness and hospitality
We were given the opportunity
Ito see everything, allowed to
photograph everything. Our gear
and luggage were never In
Ispected. Accommodations were the
| finest. The food was superb"
DR.. Schafer feels comparisons
Of two widely separated methods
Iof improving the health Of q
people in Russia and the United
States can only be judged on the
Evening star., 1955-10-02
President 5 Doctors Keep
Alert for Complications
Eisenhower Continues Making Coins;
Enters Second Week Of Critical Period

Ia long consultation with his
physicians today.
Mr.. Hagerty said it is q 'fair
assumption that during next
week Mr.. Eisenhower win be
signing more papers which, like
two Foreign Service appoint
rnent lists he signed last night,
do not call for any policy deci-
sions.
Mr.. Adams. top assistant to
Mr.. Eisenhower, visited with him
briefly In his hospital room late
today for the first time since he
was stricken.
MIR. Hagerty told newsmen that
Mr.. Adams was with the Presi-
dent for only five or six minutes,
He described it .just q social
visit" with no business discussed.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Adams
Eisenhower talk was almost en-
tirely about Mr.. Adams fishing
experiences on his European va
cation trip from which he re-
turned early this week.
Satisfactory Progress
Mr.. Hagerty said the doctors
told Mr.. Adams that Mr.. Eisen-
hover is not '.out Of the woods
yet, although he Is making salts
factory progress so far.
The press secretary emphasized
that nobody is going to dis.
turb" the rest. free from any
physical or mental strain. pre-
scribed for the President through
next week.
He said the documents which
may be signed by Mr.. Eisenhower
next week win not be put before
him unless the doctors agree that
such action will not jeopardiK
his recovery. He said they were
mot urgent"
There is nothing before us
now that has a date limit" on II
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Erlnploye Plan
To Buy Transit
Waits on Union
2 Pension Funds
Involved in Bid
For D. G. Busline
BY FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS

4
Success Of q plan by Capital
Transit Co. employes to buy con-
ltrol Of the company and op-
crate 1t depends on the attitude
Eof the bus and trolley operators
land other union workers.
Harry r. Smyth, leader Of a
group Of salaried employees me-
lgotiating with Louis E. Wolfson.
board chairman. for the purchase
lof control. conceded yesterday
THAT success is contingent on
1.-THE union coming In.
But he expressed confidence
THE union workers would back
the deal.
A statement by Walter Bier
lWagen, union president. left the
matter indefinite. however. He
said:
ABOUT all ! can say about our
part now is that we are inter-
Iested in anything that might
bring about effective. response
bile control in the public inter-
lest, whether by employees or by
Icommunity-minded citizens"
Deadline Draws Near
Meanwhile. the deadline for
filing proposals TO conduct the
transit facilities here In an all
lbus operation was drawing near.
| Unless the time Is extended pro-
tposals must be fled by 10 an.
October lO--a week from tomor-
row.
The plans of Mr.. Smyth and
his group involye utilizing two
pension funds. One Is main-
tanned for the hourly employees.
1.-THE union members. The other
lis for the salaried employees.
The two funds would furnish
1.-THE major part Of the money,
with most Of It coming from the
union pension fund.
Bernard Cushmall, attorney
for the uiaioa, said the notion
that the union pension fund
lcould be used for purchase oi
Capital Transit stock Is mot fret
from doubt." /"
He said, however, that the
pension fund committee, COM
posed Of three members repre-
isenting the company and three
representing the union. about d
year ago approved the invest
iment Of q certain percentage oi
the assets in sound common
stocks.
Pension Funds "Sacrosanct'
While Capital Transit. stock
has had a good dividend record
lit is not regarded as q 'sblue chip
issue. Mr.. Cushman said the
Ipension funds have always been
I regarded as sacrosanct."
There is about $4 million in the
union pension fund. administered
Iby the joint committee. There is
about SIS million in the salaried
employees pension fund.
According to Mr.. Smyth, the
! first step in the use Of the funds
would be to buy annuities for
the pensioners on the rolls. That
would assure the continuity OF
the pensions being paid.
Next, the funds would invest
their money in Capital Transit
stock bought from the Wolfson
Interests. This would involve
Iiquidating present assets which
Mr.. Cushman said consist OF real
estate mortgages. Government
bonds and, to q minor extent,
high grade common stocks.
Mr.. Smyth said control held by
the funds would be voted by their
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BOY MEETS GIRL
IN STAR TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow in the comic
poses Of The stor you will find .
new two-ponel humorous cartoon en-
Titled, Boy Meets Girl"
Some Of Iife's most comical situe-
fions arise in "Boy Meets Girl"
Few con depict them better fhou
the famous pontomime artist. John
Henry Rouson.
So woteh for the fresh, original
and humorous approach to usual and
unusual incidents ia the new tea-
iurs. Soy Meets Girl" stortins TO-
morrow in The stor. Phone STsr-
ling 5000 now for home delivery.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Baseball and professional foot
ball stole part Of the sports
spotlight yesterday in a day
normally dominated by college
football.
The Brooklyn Dodgers made
lit a new World Series by out
sluggins the New York Yankees
I8-5. at Ebbets Field to even the
games won at two each.
Maryland's top-ranked football
team won Its third straight last
night, beating Baylor. 2o-6, al
Evening star., 1955-10-02
District Faces
Collapse Of
Dope Control
Commitment Low
TO End on July |:
Truffic Worsens
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Next July ], the District faces
the collapse of its entire pro-
gram to compel dope addicts to
take treatment.
The deadline approaches at q
time when police say the dope
traffic Is getting worse here and
saddicts are being rounded up ct
the rate Of one q day.
This is the situation developed
In q Star survey Of what Is being
done to get dope addicts on the
streets Of washington:
The city pioneered in getting
q law to compel addicts to be
hospitalized until they are '.re-
hahiiiated.n That was in June,
1853. to become effective in De-
cen1ber. 1853.
No Place to Put Them
But there was no place to put
the addicts. So. Congress in May,
1854, passed q temporary Law
allowing the District to send up
to so addicts at q time to the
Federal narcotics hospitals. The
District, meanwhile, was to de-
velop its own facilities before
the law expired on July 1. 1856.
There has been conversation
but no action. The District is nc
nearer to developing its own
facilities than it was two years
ago.
The Commissioners now plan
to ask Congress for q two-year
extension Of the Temporary
law.
But they may run into trouble
At the recent hearings of the
Senate Narcotics Subcommittee,
Public Health Service experts
were asked II they believed the
States should have the same
privilege as the District-ths
right to commit addicts to the
!, Federal narcotics hospitals.
y These experts replied that. IN
their opinion. II this right were
given to the States 1t should be
conditioned on the States guar
anteeing q foIow-up program 10
help the addicts get on their
feet.
Rehabilitation Needed
They made the point that hos
pitalization was but the FIRST
step. They said they coulu re-
lieye the addicts Of their physi-
cal dependence on drug. but that
was only the beginning.
The addicts, they said, had to
be put into jobs. had to be housed
out OF their old environment,
kept away from the people who
had gotten them on drugs. The
addicts. they said. needed con-
tinuing pgychiatric treatment
for what is distinctly mental III
ness.
These experts were speaking
as individuals but they were en-
larging on the official statement
Of Surgeon General Leonard
Scheele, who testified that II. was
up to the local communities to
work out rehabilitation programs
for the addicts.
The District has no real fol-
low-up program for the addicts
returning from the Federal Mar
cotics Hospital at Lexington, KY.
The Star survey pointed up
other weak spots In the Districts
handling Of dope addicts.
Late in 1858. q narcotics ward
was built at District General
Hospital at q cost of $50, 900. Its
rooms capable Of housing %
addicts at a time--haye bars Sc
addicts reluctant to take treat
ment can't escape. 1t was in-
tended to house addicts both
while they were undergoing
weeks Of examination and while
they were waiting transportation
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star., 1955-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny today. high "a. Fair and
cool again tomorrow. (Full report plug
resort forecast on Page A.2)
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
CAMERA
CLUBS
The OSD tOfice of the Sec

The OSD tOHice of the Sec
rotary of Defensel Camera
Club will meet Tuesday at
8 pm, Tempo ct" building,
Fourteenth street and ConSti-
tuition avenue NV. A film,
Introduction to Picturemak-
ing" by Eastman Kodak Co.,
will be presented. OSD passes
will be required.
The group is holding a color
slide contest to run through
this month. All OSD person.
mel are eligible except those
employed in a professional
photography capacity. Slides
must have been taken after
July. 1854, mounted, marked
with name Of owner. and &C
companied by self addressed
stamped envelope.
Entries are limited to one
per person in each of three
classes: Human interest. seem
cry and still life. They may be
submitted to Miss Doris Jones,
Room 2B-889. Pentagon. Judg-
ing will take place at the Sep
TENDER meeting of the club.
A $25 bond will be awarded
the winner in each class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Master Point Results
Other Club Winners

Alexandria: Mai and Mrs Earl X .
Buehan. Mrs, H 7. Chittenden Mrs.
Cecil Hephn.
Arlington: Mrs. Lois caSsell- Mrs.
T, c. beach. j. Fred staTer-Lt. Alex
HlrSch
Chess: Mrs. John @. Fletcher Mrs.
Alice Robinson, James Keegan- Conrad
Person.
Congressional Secretaries: Hon.
William L M!ller-M Mrs. W z. Miller.
Bs,ncy NcWbere- Larry Redmond.
Enciid. ts23t Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Mrs. J. q. Sea0ourne.
Federal; DR.. Louis Lang Wilson
Satterfeld, Mrs. Edna Evans-stuart
Dunlop.
Goren: t7-2m Don Beardon M.
GraYSon. Warren FeIkel-EdWard Me
Cutchen. th-I Mrs. BesS Fromme-
Mrs. Maryan Shaw. Gertrude Jen-
nings-JeSsie MCEnery.
Loudoun: Mr. and Mrs D v Bur-
bank. Mrs Jean Lipscomb-Lewis G.
TubbS,
Lyon Vinare: Mrs. L. w. Cassell-
MIS-. T. c. Reach.
Monday: Mrs. Leo V. Crane-F. P.
Dormady. Mrs. Jack Bennett-Mrs. W.
h. Plum.
Montgomery: Mrs. Harold S. Klein
Mrs c. F. TeSSmer.
NH: DR.. and Mrs. Karl Frank
flayiaiT: g g.Sl Mrs. NJ. A. Conveys
Richard CotJer. g, 2al Mrs. w. B,
Baimer-James Smith.
Wright: Mrs. Earl Louis
SALVATORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
STAMPS AND COINS


Uyeno's Stomp Shop
ZOO rennA. Ave. nv lei ME' s-V"la
STAMP in air.conditiOncd comfort a.
JOHN ARNOSTIS D0S 18th ST. NV
S:30 A M..S Pm. DI. i.6l3O.
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHIlATEllSTS
STAMPS and Coius--BOuEht and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
IIa 10th St NV. Ex. s-ai92
100 diff. used u. s. commemorative
ST 90; mint Army and NAVY complete
55c; blocks, So 90 Want lists Of mint
and used u. S, solicited. J. b. HArtranft
Box geo. Manorville. Pa. -
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
lOe 18th st. NV. RE. 5-302d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
CAMERA ANGLES
Artistic I ouch Added
With BromoiI Process
by wiping the prints very care

by wiping the prints very care
fully with a channels.
The damp print is now
ready for linking. Pick up
some Of the pigment on the
coarse bristle brush by tap
ping it gently on the thinly
spread ink. Apply with fairly
light pulling strokes of the
brush. The ink will take
first in the shadow areas,
then in the middle tones. and
the pure whites should re-
main so. If the white areas
fail to repel the ink a local
application of the softening
solution or another soaking
of the print will remedy this
situation.
The linking process is not
one to be performed in a
hurry. 1t will take a long
time to do a good job of
linking a bromoil print, in
fact the entire process Is
painstaking and lengthy
but the results you have been
seeking will be well worth the
time and care. AS you work
the print will occasionally
begin to dry. At these times
it should go back for a short
soak of 1918 seconds or even
less.
After resoaking always re-
move the excess surface water
by wiping the print very
gently with viscose sponge
so as not to disturb the pig
ment. Water left on the
print will transfer to the
brush and make it difficult to
apply the ink.
The Hopping Stroke
After the initial coating of
the general outlines of the scene
it should be gone over again
with a hopping stroke of the
brush that will even out the
ink and cause it to come away
proportionately from the tones
you wish to remain light or
white. II too much ink comes
away in any particular area
1t may be restored with the
finer brush by using a lighter
touch without the hopping
stroke.
All the above is just to give
would-be pictorialiStS some
idea of the time and work that
must go into the making of a
fine picture by the bromoil
process. 1t may seem like a lot
Of time consuming labor to
those who would prefer to send
their snapshots to a photo
f1nisher but the earnest photo
worker will find many enjoy
able hours in bringing a work
Of art out of a negative that
might otherwise produce just
another photograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

The show of the year for
thousands of the Nations tour
nament fans opened last night
at the Palmer House in Chi
cago. The occasion is the 9th
summer nationals of the
American Contract Bridge
League.
The nine-day bridge fest
offers II sessions of play dur
ing which the 1855 national
titists will be decided. and
red master points will be
awarded.
Most of the Nations $50
life masters are there. includ-
ing Charles Goren. Helen So
bel. John Crawford. Sidney
Silodor and Washington's AL
vim Roth.
In addition to Roth and
Jerry S. Machlin, who is serv-
ing as a director, others in the
Washington Bridge League
delegation include Israel Cohen.
Richard Freeman. Paul Kib-
Ter, Said Haddad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Michaels. Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Mrs.
Catherine McGhee, Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Fisher. Kathleen Nc
Mutt. Kiffln Rockwell, Hardee
Allen. Mrs. j. A. bearing,
Frieda Kenyon. Sue E. CAN'T,
Mrs. Marie billiard, Arthur E.
Lane, Rosemary Riordan,
Capt. Wesley Wright, j. K.
Conover, James G. Stone.
Miller Roberts and Ted Leahy.
WBL Results
A dozen Washington Bridge
Leaguers last Wednesday won
master points in the three
section Mitchell. The win
ners were: Said Haddad-
Michael Michaels, Stuart Dun
lop-Dr E. M. Short Section
A; Kathleen McNutt-Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Photo Contest

Thirty-two prizes are offered
in a photo contest now being
held by Carl Zeiss, Inc. for
black-and-white photographs
taken with postwar models of
Zeiss Ikon cameras. Kip Ross,
National Geographic maya
zine, is one of the judges. The
contest closes November Is.
Full information at dealers or
from Carl Zeiss, Inc, 485 Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

A. P. Woodson Lawn Fertilizer
Service Developed Especially for
Washington Soil
Thousands of dollars and months
# research led to the development
# A. P. Woodson Co.'s new lawn
ood- fertilizer. The formula was
proposed by DR.. Freeman A. Weiss,
loted plant pathologist, after con-
:ultations with the soil and turf
pecialiStS of the Department of
4griculture, with which DR.. Weiss
vas formerly connected. Particular
,ttention was given to development
# a lawn, food which would be ef-
ective in the Washington area
nee soils vary in different parts
the country.
ave the Best Lawn in Your
,eishborhood Within a Few
Ieeks
\. P. Woodson Co.'s new lawn food
md fertilizer will transform faded,
potty, sickly-looking lawns into
:arpets of thick, healthy, deep
yreen grass with strong roots. De-
ided improvement will be obvious
a matter of days.
Nhot Does This Service Cost?
If you have an average-sized lawn
$4,000 So. it, you pay only $500 for
this A. P. Woodson Co. lawn service.
If you have larger lawn the addi-
tional cost is only 75c for each add
tional 500 So. #.
Coll A. P. Woodson Co.'S Lawn
Service Department. Have the
Most Beautiful Lawn in the
Neiqhborhood in Just q Few
Weeks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Without Lifting q Finger
Make Your Lawn
The ShowpIace Of
Your Neiqhborhood
Without Lifting Il Finger
ACROSS

New Mobile Feeding Service Grows Thick Deep Green Cross
Promotes Greater Strength Without Any Work Your Pot
TWENTY MILLION Square Feet Of Lawns in the
Woshinoton Area Sprayed With Our Liquid Fertilizer