davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-17

brothers, who never seem 10
make an after-the-race party
until after the party is over.
had more fun than anybody.
going home to Hyde. Md, with
three f1rsts and a second out
of four races.
Varied Notes
Notes on the back Of a race
card. Mrs. Paul D. Mills Of
Georgetown, SC, who is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-
law, the James p. Mills of Mid
dleburg. watching the races
from the hilltop. Mrs. Mills is
going abroad this summer with
three of her grandchildren,
taking in the Dublin Horse
Show. George Walker from
Warrenton, with news that son
Tony is basking happily down
in the West Indies. ). Smith
son Broadhead, his usual sunny
self after finishing his portrait
of Battleship that will hang in
Saratoga's Turf Museum after
the museums opening this
summer. . Col. Dudley Allen
from Hamilton with news from
his bootmaker in Ireland that
Cappy Smith and Duncan Read
are also customers. Helen
Byrd and her two children
watching the races while hus-
band Dick conferred at home
with the senior Senator who
gets out to his Berryville home
only on week ends.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
MissdeLinnur
IsWed in
ChristChurch

Miss Mary de Limur. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de
Limur. yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. Neil Carothers
III.
The Rev. John Anschutz
performed the ceremony in
Christ Church in Georgetown.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown
Of ivory silk. Her veil was
trimmed with family lace of
the 18th century and she car
ried a bouquet of orchids.
stephanotis and orange blos-
SONS.
Mrs. Charles de Limur of
San Francisco, her sister-in-
law, was matron of honor and
she was also attended by Mrs.
Juan Cameron of this city
and Miss Marie Foley of VAN
couver. British Columbia.
Mr.. Hamilton Carothers
was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr..
Charles de Limur, brother of
the bride; Mr.. Stuart Caroth-
ers, brother of the bridegroom;
Mr.. j. Harry Coyington III;
Mr.. Karl G. Harr. jr.: Mr..
H. L. Merillat and Mr.. Najeeb
Halaby.
Mrs. Carothers was gradu-
ated from Madeira School and
attended Mills College, the
American University and Par
sons School of Design. She
is the granddaughter of the
late Comte and Comtesse de
Limur of Vannes, Brittany, and
Mr.. William H. Crocker of
San Francisco and the late
Mrs. Crocker.
Mr.. Carothers is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Neil Carothefs,
Bethlehem, Pa. He was gradu-
ated from Blair Academy,
Princeton University, where
he was a member of the Cap
and Gown Club, and from
Oxford University, which he
attended as a Rhodes scholar.
During the war he served as
a naval aviator with the rank
of lieutenant commander. He
is at present special assistant
to the director of the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Star stan Photo by Francis Routt

percentage of those in the area
would be killed.
DR.. Swain said this could
only be probable in the event
of a series of improbable cir
cumstances:
l. "A very large H bomb.
2. A low burst.
3. If the area of fallout is
to include a specified line
of population centers, the
high level winds must be in
the direction of the line and
hold there within a few de-
grees for several hours.
4. 1t must be assumed the
individuals in that path be-
yond a 10 to Is mile area
from ground zero will still do
nothing to protect themselves.
such as to drive out of the
danger area or take other pro-
tective measures.
S. Some will wilfully expose
themselves to the fallout for
many hours.
1T is hardly conceivable"
he continued, that all of those
conditions will hold at the
same time"
Evening star., 1955-03-17
By Mary L. Vaughan

and lesser reds through Areas
B, c and D.
DR.. Swain said the public
should stop thinking of the
bombs in romantic terms and
translate them in numbers. AS
an explanation, he pointed out
his daughter lives on One Hun
dred and Ninetieth street in
New York City. He lives on
Fortieth street, he explained,
and subtracting 40 from 100,
leaves $50. He said this, di-
vided by 20, leaves rs, giving
his daughter a one-third better
chance to survive, providing
his address fell in the Area A
hit by the bomb.
The engineer, who is a fellow
of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, said
published reports of a high
mortality rate over a large area
from "fallout" effects of an H
bomb should not be interpreted
as a probability that a large
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Mrs. BorkIey
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz en-.
tertained at luncheon yester-
day at her home on Sixteenth
street NV, in honor Of Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley.
Among those who attended
the affair were Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, Mrs. Thomas c. Clark.
Mrs. Daniel B. Markell, Mrs.
John r. Steelman, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Freer, Mrs. Paul Roller,
Miss Eta Mai Russell. Miss
Marguerite Griffin and Mrs.
Jessie w. Donaldson.
Evening star., 1955-03-17

guest at a party given at the
Officers Club at Fort McNail
by 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Walter L
Weible. The general is Deputy
Chief Of Staff for operations
and Administration.
The Venezuelan Military
Chief greeted Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Robert Stev-
ems, Henry F. Holland of the
State Department, the new
Assistant Secretary of the
Army, Chester r. Davis, and
the Chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board, 1t.
Gen. Howard A. Craig.
Receiving in the Gold Room
of Fort McNair's officers Club
with Col. Fernandez and the
Weibles was the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzales, Ambassador to the
OAS DR.. Tito Gutierrez Al
faro and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Arthur Trudeau.
lsroeK Reception
For Dr.. Gottesmon
The Ambassador OF Israel
and Mrs. Eban gave a reception
yesterday at their chancery in
honor of Mr.. D. Samuel Got
tesman, to mark his donation
to Israel of the Gottesman Col
lection Of Dead Sea Scrolls.
These four biblical scrolls,
1000 years old and discovered
by shepherds in a cave near
the Dead Sea in 1947, were for
mally presented to the Israeli
government last night by Mr..
Gottesman, a New York banker
and industrialist.
Among those present for the
ceremony were the New Zea-
land Ambassador and Lady
Munro. Ambassador Bohemian
of Sweden, Representatives
Frances Bolton and Walter
Judd. Admiral Lewis Strauss.
Maj. Gen. Patrick Ryan, Chief
Army Chaplain: Mr.. George
Meany, DR.. William F. AL
bright. DR.. David de Sola Pool
and Mr.. Edmund Wilson.
Soviets Entertain
The Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Zaroubin invited guests
last night for a cocktail party
at 8 o'clock, followed by a
showing of Soviet films of pal.
let and music.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. Eleanor Dulles, spe-
cial assistant at the Depart
ment of State. will entertain a
group of Government officials
at a luncheon meeting at the
) Water Gate Inn tomorrow.
The special problems arising
in Berlin will be a subject Of
discussion,
Evening star., 1955-03-17

one want to
quit work
for the day
and enjoy a
good case of
spring fever.
Yesterday
noon in Mrs.
M e S t a S
hower-flled
apartm e n t,
an interest,"
ing group
gathered for
luncheon in
honor of Col.
T1oir irish
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Bake Sale

The TOPS Club of Silver
Spring will sponsor a bake sale
from 1890 to $50 o'clock to-
morrow in Penny's on Coles
vile road.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
DipIomotico!Iy Speaking
Mrs. Mestu Hostess,
Diplomatic Parties
By SeIwo Roosevelt

Beautiful weather and a Law
ish luncheon at Mrs. Perle
Mesta's Sheraton Park apart
ment is enough to make any,
Evening star., 1955-03-17
VenezueIon General
honored at PortY

Another important visitor
in Washington has begun his
round of conferences and
parties.
Col. Romulo Antonio Fer
nandez, Chief of the General
Staff of Venezuela. arrived
here Tuesday as a guest of
the United States government.
Yesterday he was the honor
Evening star., 1955-10-04
CIVIC MEETINGS
IN FULL SWING

CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS MEET
Once osoin citizens associations
throughout the District hove begun
meeting to work on neishborhood and
eity-wide programs for civic better.
,nent. The Stor this winter will con-
tinue its complete. accurate coveroea
Of these meetings and today. reports
the outcome Of last nights activities
on poses A.S and A-o.
FROZEN MEAT plsHEs--AImost
feody for all holiday fare is the meot
industry's latest boon to the eYer-
worked housewife frozen, stuffed
turkey repIete with frozen siblet
srovy. For mouth watering deserip-
tion o. the latest meet dishes, see
the story by Violet Foulkner, Stor
food editor. reporting from chieose
on pcee BIZ.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY GARNETT D. HORNEE
star star Correspondent

+
DENVER, Oct. 4.-Presideni
Eisenhower's doctors reported to.
day that he had another good
night" after he staged q come.
back from q Sunday night
tired" feeling to take four &C.
Itions as Chief Executive late yes.
Iterday.
A7a.m. medical bulletin from
THE Presidents bedside at Fitz.
simons Army Hospital said:
"The President had another
good night. He slept from 9:3t
b m. to $50 q m. when he awokt
feeling rested and refreshed.
Ills condition continues tc
progress satisfactorily without
complications"
One Of the official actions tax
EN- by Mr.. Eisenhower as opti-
.mism over his recovery prospects
mounted was signing . letter
asking Vice President Nixon tc
continue presiding at meetings
Eof the National Security Council
and the Cabinet during his ILL.,
mess.
Tiredness Gone
His doctors reported last nigh,
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Stocks Hold Coins
After Uncertuin
Market Opening

NEW YORK, oct. 4 R.-The
stock market held most gains
stubbornly this afternoon in q
comeback from yesterdays break
Prices were ahead about So
Ia share In pivotal issues. while
losses were kept mostly within
the 81 area on a day when news
of President Eisenhower's condi-
ltion was reassuring.
Earlier gains were shaded q
bit in later trade. General Mo-
tors was up 50 at $139.12, United
States Steel $50 to $57. New
York Central 81 at $44.50 and
Anaconda Copper, 81 at $3l.
Bethlehem Steel. an excep-
tional gamer, kept $4 Of an
earlier IS advance. Chryslei
was ahead $2.75, Glenn Martin
I$I.62. international Paper $2.75,
Aluminium Ltd $3.50 and Boeing
$1.62.
Among losers, American Tele-
phone was of IS cents, Union
Pacific 81, Allied Chemical IL
cents and Texas Co. 81.
The market opened on q note
|of uncertainty. Prices were ir-
regular. The ticker tape, which
normally reports prices within
seconds, was two minutes late.
but 1t caught UP quickly. Then
the market took a positive up
ward trend.
A new wave Of tension over
President Eisenhower's condi-
ton sent the market down yes
terday to a point even lower than
the one reached the previous
Monday when the Presidents ILL
ness spanked the biggest break
since October 20, 1929.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Antimonopoly Sub.
committee has received witt
some surprise a bill for $1.70(
expense money from a group OF
Wall Street brokers and big bust.
Inessmen subpoenaed as witnesses
at recent hearings on a proposed
Pacific Coast utility merger.
Chairman O'Mahoney, Demo
crat Of Wyoming. said today the
vouchers from IA individuals will
be paid.
Witnesses subpoenaed to con-
Igressional hearings are entitled
to collect up to $12 a day In
expense money plus 10 cents q
mile for travel.
However, the stah Of the sub
committee said that in most sim
liar cases bussnessmen-witnesses
have waived fees.
The staff said vouchers for ex.
|penses have been filed by the
following who testified:
Chandler Hovey, jr., White
Weld a. Co.: Walter j. Gruber
Evening star., 1955-10-04

lpally expires on August IA. 1886,
lat which time it will be discon-
Itinued along with all other tram
sit service now rendered the
community by Capital Transit
Co.
Heads TO Be Taken on Rails
"It is further understood that
Capital Transit Co, In its desire
to cooperate with the District
Iotficials at the time necessary as
indicated above viii. insco-ordi-
nation with the paving schedule
.of the Department Of Highways
and by means Of Its own forces
Iof those of a contractor. remove
the heads from the rails now on
Key Bridge In accordance with
the construction plans Of the
District of Columbia Highway
Department for the widening and
paving Of Key Bridge. and pay
for that area Of repaving as re-
lunired by law. The conduit
under the roadway of Key Bridge
now the property of the company
will be left in place and trans
ferred to the District of Colunl-
bia government for the conven-
Iience and use of the Highway
Department.
ut is further understood thai
this action is subject to apprp-
pirate recommendation by the
Public Utilities Commission and
approval by the Board Of Com
imissioners of the District of Co
Ilumbia."
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner Of the
District. and a member Of the
Utilities Commission. praised the
company agreement as a "fine
accommodation" by the com.
Ipany with the Highway Depart
ment plans.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY FRANCIS STANN
star star correspnndent

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--Simply
by starting Phil Rizzuto today,
Manager Casey Stengel OF the
Yankees enabled the 38-year-old
infielder to break one more World
Series record. It was Phils SD
Series game, one more than Joe
DiMaggio played. The weather
was good, track fast and so was
Tommy Byrne when he had to
be in the first inning.
\ ~ =
The gamblers. who haven't
been wrong yet, as concerns sim
gle games. quoted odds Of 6-to-5
in favor Of the Yankees. Even
while Phil Rizzuto was fouling
of half q dozen pitches as first
man up for the New Yorks, the
odds looked all right.
~ y
Each side was ready for this
evenings celebration in case II
won. The Dodgers. indeed, had
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Both Series Rivals Set
For Celebration Tonight

everything set for last night, in
Guiding hot squad, cool cham
pagne and some leftover speeches.
Whitley Ford saw to it the SQUAD
got cooler, champagne warmer
and speeches staler.
*&&*
The Yankees didn't get ready
to have q post-game bali until
today. when 1t had been evened
in games at SO. The weiters at
the Waldorf Astoria. however,
didn't seem to think they'd have
to jettison their foodstuff and
drinkstuff, probably because
they've been listening to the
gamblers.
- &&&
When Jackie Robinson re-
ported for the sixth game in a
linfping condition he had no
reason to believe he wouldn't
perform in the money game.
ITS just a heel muscle that
hurts, Is ALL" Jackie said In the
Continued ON Page A-2, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Advice From Wall Street
Is Costly, Senators Find

Union Securities Corp; Francis
ICurrie, secretary Of Stockholders
Committee for Puget Sound
Power 81 Light Co.: Laurence M
Marks Of Laurence M. Marks &,
Co.; Frederick L. Miller, Blyth
g. Co.. Inc; Jacob Bleibtreu
Abraham 81 Co.: Richard s. Nye,
Georgeson & Co.; Frederick c.
Gardner. Ebasco Services, Inc;
George c. Walker, president OF
Electric Bond g. Share Corp. /:
William E. Parrot of Ebasco &,
Pacific Northwest Power Co.;
IKinsey M. Robinson, Washing
ton Water Power Co.
Three others who came here
under subpoena but did not tes-
Itify also submitted vouchers
They are:
John s. Tilney, Wood, Walker
81 Co.; Margaret M. Frank, Sec
Iretary of Ebasco. and William J.
Collins Of Portland, Greg,
All witnesses except Mr.. Col
llins are listed as from New York
lCity.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
U. 5. Techniques Amoze
Russian Housing Experts

Nv. s. Timoseyev, chief Of ONCE
Board OF Construction, Moscow
Victor legal, second secretary
lof the Soviet Embassy here, Il
accompanying the party.
The delegation boarded bus
lat the new National Housing
Center and was driven around
Washington to see the Capitol
the White House and the Wash
lington Monument before the
drive up Shirley highway to
Springfield.
Looking at the huge Pentagon
Mr.. Vlasov Of the Academy oi
Architecture, shook bis head and
said in Russian. This reminds
me of a castle in Italy-Viterb
Castle"
Architect Happily Surprised"
The Russian architect said he
was happily surprised to see
Washington because the nature
has been preserved within the
city. So unusual"
What does he think of life In
the United States?
1T Is too early to say. But
II have no complaints about the
hotel (Hotel Statler) / stayed in
last night"
Then he said he was looking
forward to meeting an old friend
Frank Lloyd Wright, the archi-
tect. whom he said he had met
at a conference in 1887.
As an interpreter pointed out
the sights. Mr.. Galitzky, whose
job concerns housing in Kiev,
looked at a modern motel on
Shirley highway near Spring
field and gasped, This is too
far out Of town to get to work
from" 1t was explained to him
that the motel is primarily for
tourists.
At the model house Mr.. Kozu-
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BULLE IN
Many Injured in Crash

WEST NEWTON. Pa. (P).
A runaway truck crashed into
a Baltimore & Ohio railroad
freight train at a grade cross
ing here today. The train
jumped the track and deInoi-
ished.. at least two buildings.
Police said they had received
reports Of "many persons in
jured."
Evening star., 1955-10-04

| Capital Transit Co. toda!
agreed to abandon its tfollc.
tracks across Key Bridge mex
July or August by taking tn,
heads of the rails and payinl
lover them.
The company decision was an.
Inounced in q letter to District
Commissioner Samuel Spencel
from CTC President j. A. B
IBroadwater. Several weeks ags
the city ordered the compan,
to comply with plans for tn.
widening and repaving Of Ke,
Bridge. This would have forcet
the company either to abandon
its tracks or raise the grade o.
them an average Of three ant
Ione -nan inches.
| The company. scheduled to gt
Iout of business next August IA
had been promised by the Com,
lmissioners It would not have Il
remove any Of its trackage unit
then.
The company said 1t would re.
place its trolley service to Rosslyr
Circle with shuttle bus service
until the company goes out o.
business entirely.
Z ~ !.
Text Of Letter
The letter said:
Further response is made X
your recent letter regarding tn,
plans Of the District of Columbia
government to widen and i'm
prove Key Bridge. II accordance
with the desire of the d. G
Board of Commissioners to pro
lceed with the widening of Ke.
Bridge. and as a result Of dis
lcussions with representatives o.
the Capital Transit Co. and o.
1.-The D. G. Highway Department
Capital Transit Co. win abandon
the street car tracks and street
car service over Key Bridge with
the explicit understanding tina
the abandonment will occur II
the last phase of reconstruction
work as planned for the bridgi
by the D. C. Highway Depart
lment. Until such abandonment
THE company will continue tt
serve its patrons, using its service
across the bridge. by means o.
the Rosslyn car line.
1T is our understanding thai
the physical abandonment o
track due to the reconstruction
work will take place about tn,
latter part OF July or early Au.
lgust, 1856, and will at in Will
1.-THE, Highway Departments re-
lconstruction timetable at tina
time. When the track is finall,
abandoned, Capital Transit Co
Twill serve its Rosslyn patrons
with a shuttle bus service de-
signed to enable them to com
lplete their transit journey with.
lout an extra fare. This shuttle
service, Of course, will continu,
luntil the franchise of the com
Evening star., 1955-10-04
DC. 10 Restud,
Plan
tuberculosis Beds
Held Not Needed
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The need for the proposed
3o0-bed tuberculosis hospital at
District General Hospital has
again been questioned. The Star
learned today.
The hospital. subject Of Q
similar debate just q year ago,
was part Of the Public Works
program and was to be built at
Ia cost Of $3.4 million. Congress
has approved the project. Final
architectural designs were to be
submitted to the Commissioners
in two weeks and bids were %
lbe let later this month.
TheI current discussion Of the
hospitals future has arisen from
Ia marked vacancy of beds ai
AN tuberculosis facilities In the
District and 4 budget fisht with
In the Health Department. II
was understood.
"Re-examininE Situation"
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger said
today his department was again
'.re-examining the tuberculosis
situation locally He Is ex-
pected to report Thursday at a
meeting Of the Commissioners
Health Advisory Council.
Apparently, 1t was said, anti
microbial therapy and chest sur
gerry have so reduced tuber-
culosis waiting lists and length Of
stay in tuberculosis hospitals
that the once pressing need for
additional tuberculosis beds has
diminished.
The budget fight has roots
in q budget request made by Or.
Daniel L. Finucane, director OF
Glenn Dale Hospital. the Dis
Itrict's principal tuberculosis hos
Ipital.
DR.. Finucane requested in the
fiscal ST budget approximately
$l80. 900 for a revamping Of IA
cilities at Glenn Dale toward
developing Glenn Dale as a hos
Ipital concerned mainly with dis
eases of the chest and not tuber-
culosis.
Or. F1nucane made this request
See HOSPITAL, Page Az
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

The Soviet housing delegation
here from Russia to study Amer.
lican construction techniques, ex.
pressed amazement today as il
was taken through q modern Vir.
ginia development.
On the invitation Of the Ma
Itionai Association of Home Build.
Iers. the group had a first-hanc
look at American conyeniences
Edward r. Carr. president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade. es.
corted them through a mode
home in his North Springfield
subdivision.
The group will leave this eve
ming and fly to Boston on the
next leg of their tour. which in
cludes Chicago. the West Coast
and the South.
Members Of Delegation
The delegation is headed by
II. K. Kozuilia, minister of city
and urban construction for the
USSR. With him are D. Y. Isaev
chief Of the Board of Constrac-
ton for Leningrad: A. F. Dub
rovin. deputy minister of City
and Urban Construction for Rus
sia: p. A. Spyshnoy. chief Of the
division OF sanitary technical
construction Of the State Com
mittee Of Construction Of the
Council Of Ministers Of the
USSR; r. A. Shevelev, senior
researcher Of the Vedgee Con-
struction Institute: A. v. vlasov,
president Of the Academy OF
Architecture; L. p. Miasnikov,
deputy minister Of Timber. Cell
ulose and Paper Production;
N. p. Lysenko. chief Of the Board
of Construction of the City OF
Kiev; v. N. Galitsky, chief OF
the Board Of Housing and pub
lie construction for Moscow, and
Evening star., 1955-10-04
India Prods Us.
To Talk to Chou
President 5 Night Good;
He's Rested, Refreshed
Eisenhower Signs Letter Asking Nixon
To Continue Presiding ut Meetings

ling to set him back. were pleased
with his progress toward re-
lcovery from the heart attack
that struck him q week ago last
Saturday.
DR.. Paul Dudley White. Bos-
ton heart specialist who Is in
daily telephone consultation or
1.-THE case. said In Boston last
night that everything goes
well" in the Presidents sick
room at Fitzsimons Army Hos
pital here.
In any event, Mr.. Eisenhower
was resuming sooner than hat
been expected some Of the ON
lcial duties that under the Law
only he can perform. He .
lacting on the recommendation
lof Sherman Adams. his Whit
| House chief Of staf1. so far. B!
next week he may be makinl
decisions that require some stud.
Ion his own. II his recovery prog
ress continues unchecked.
Adams Gets Signatures
Mr.. Adams. with full approya
of the Presidents physicians
spent 10 minutes in his hospita
room late yesterday and camI
Iout with his signature on thl
letter to Mr.. Nixon as well as OF
two ofiicial documents and hi
verbal approval to another piecl
Iof business.
The letter to the Vice Presiden
was as follows:
Dear Dick:
1 II hope you will continue Il
have meetings Of the Nationa
Security Council and Of the Cab.
linet over which you win preside
lin accordance with the procedure
which you have followed at m,
request in the past during m.
absence from Washington.
!, "As ever.
! DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
1t was dated October /. Whit
House Press Secretary James C
lHagerty explained that It wa
prepared then, but Mr.. Adam
! See EISENHOWER, Page A
Evening star., 1955-10-04
New Subway for Soviet

LONDON. Oct. 4 R.-The
Moscow radio reports Lenin-
grads new subway line is expect
ed to go into operation soon. The
line. a little less than seven miles
long. has eight stops.