davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

not last forever. The peoples of
Asia have begun to awaken"
Marshal Bulganin said the
peoples Of Asia have been slim
ulated greatly" by the 1917 Com
munist revolution in Russia.
Efforts OF the Chinese people
to build a socialist society. he
continued, had given new scope
for the national independence
of Asian peoples, He said the
peoples of India, Burma and
Afghanistan have developed po-
Ilitical and economic independ-
ence and said the Arab and
African peoples now are strug-
Cling for independence.
Recalling events of the tour
Marshal Bulganin reported:
In India we were surrounded
by the love and friendship of the
Indian people. In our persons the
Indians enthusiastically greeted
the Soviet Union. That is why
we can say that our trip was met
with great success"
I He charged Portuguese India
had been used by certain
powers" as military base and
that Kashmir has been used by
certain powers who are trying
to utilize this territory as mill
tary base of belligerent activities
in the territory neighboring the
Soviet Union"
Portugal is a member of the
North Atlantic Alliance (NATO)
and Pakistan of SEATO and the
Baghdad Pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Mother, u, Faces
Court on Charge
Of Risking Morals

A 17-year-old mother, who
was arrested 10 days ago in a
raid on an alledged disorderly
house. yesterday appeared in
Juvenile Court. charged with
conducting herself in such a way
so as to injure her morals.
The young wife, who was mar
ried when she was Is, allegedly
lived with two other young wom-
en- In an apartment In the 1400
block of Girard street NV,
which police described as a "call
girl center"
Mrs. Mary E. Fabianich, 81,
of the Girard street address, yes
terday was sentenced to pay a
$50 fine or serve 80 days on a
charge of attempted procure
ment. Municipal Court Judge
Thomas C.. Scalley heard the
case, which had been reduced
from pandering and then from
conducting a disorderly house.
| Police said Mrs. Fabianich pro-
cured dates for the 17-year-old
and for a 19-year-old girl. against
whom vagrancy charges were
dropped last week.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrin yesterday continued the
juveniles case for one week
under $500 bond. The girl is now
living with her mother. Her IA
Imonth-old daughter lives in a
foster home in Maryland. An
other child died at the age of
six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

from the release point. while an
even greater push horizontally
would cause the body to miss the
earth entirely. In the latter
case the object would simply
keep on encircling the earth"
1t wouldn't keep on falling into
space, he pointed out, because
the only substantial object at
tracing it would be the earth.
Thus the problem of Naval
Research Laboratory scientists
from the first was the calculate
the nudge" Even nine years
ago getting an artificial moon
ia few hundred miles high by
means of rockets was not too
serious a problem. Their cal
Iculations, OF course, were compli-
Gated by the fact that the earth
itself is moving and nobody
knows exactly its shape. That
is one problem the artificial
satellite is expected to help
solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Problems of Launching
Satellite Described

The man-made moon" to be
launched by this country about
a year from now will be mans
first baby step into space, a
Washington scientist told the as
ISOLATION today.
1T heralds the eventual break
ing of the chains that bind men
to the earth and hence has ire
mendous philosophical implica-
tions," DR.. Homer E. Newell, IT.,
of the Naval Research Labora-
tory said.
Scientists at the laboratory
DR.. Newell said, first started
work on the problem nine years
ago. They kept their calcula-
tons secret. Presumably. he
said, equally secret work was in
progress in other laboratories.
At present, he said. the Naval
laboratory scientists are con-
WINGED the launching of an ar
tificial satellite is practical, al
though many problems remain
to be solved. Among these is
whether the man-made moon
will circle the earth around the
equation, where it will be observ-
able at all times, or around the
poles. In the latter case Its
course will be cratic and OBJ
servations limited, but its value
to science may be enhanced.
This is how it will work, DR.
Newell said:
|. Like the natural moon, the
proposed satellite will revolve
around the earth in some orbit
staying aloft because of the
energy impaired to it during the
launching operations. One Car
get some idea of how this comes
about by performing the follow
ing thought experiment.
Suppose an object had beer
lifted to a height of 200 or 800
miles. II simply dropped from
such a height, 1t would fall
straight to the ground. Were
the earth a perfect sphere anc
not rotating the body woule
move along a straight line to-
ward the center of the earth
and would strike the ground di.
irectly below the release point
Now if the object was given 8
sidewise nudge, just before il
was dropped, the impact poin'
on the ground would be dis
placed to one side.
zone can easily imagine that
exactly the right shove woulo
cause the impact point to be or
the opposite side Of the eartf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Lowmoker Injured,
Kin Killed in Crash

CARO-, Mich, Dec. 90 tPl.-
Mrs. Myrtle Munro, 60, of Bay
City, mother -in-law Of Repre-
sentative Elford A. Cederberg.
Republican of Michigan, was
killed last night in a two-car
collision while a passenger in
Mr.. Cederberg's car.
The Congressman. who was
driving. suffered cuts and bruises,
His wife. Arlene, received severe
facial cuts. His son, Tom, IL,
suffered a broken leg and his
daughter, Marilyn. 9, was shaken
but unhuf't. Ernest Munro, Mr.
Cederbergs father-in-law. suf-
fered undetermined injuries.
State police said a Car driven
by Mr.. Cederberg and one
driven by Charlie Dyer. Al. OF
Caro-, collided about 3 miles
north of Caro- on State Highway
81. Caro- is about IS miles SOUTH
east of Bay City. Mr.. Cederberg S
home, in Eastern Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Scientist BIomes Schools
For Crisis in Education

Safes will set up seven camps
for a year on the 6-million-
square mile Antarctic continent
during the international Geo
physical Year which will start
in 1857.
He. said there will be a total
of 40 CAMPS. manned largely by
doctors of philosophy. on the
earth's fourth largest land mass
buried in ice q mile or more
thick - once probably covered
with temperate zone and semi
tropical forests.
During the last year the
American program has expanded
from an originally contemplated
three observing stations, one at
the South Pole.
An American expedition now
in the Antarctic under the CON-
mand Of Rear Admiral George
Dufek.
Besides camps originally
planned, DR.. Gould, veteran of
two Byrd Antarctic expeditions,
said. plans are now approved for
stations on the Weddell Sea,
south Of Africa and on the OPP
poSite side of the continent from
Little America: the Knox coast,
where the actual continent was
first sighted by the American
Admiral Wilkes in 1910; and
Cape Adare. on the Ross Sea.
site of the old camps of Sir
Ernest Shackleton and Sir Rob-
ert F. Scott from which they
left on their Inflated attempts to
reach the pole.
At least 10 American scientists
and helpers will take part in the
Antarctic program. DR.. Gould
said. Other nations should sup
ply at least as many more. The
observations will cover
the whole range of geophysics
from magnetism to weather. The
South Pole is the source Of much
OF the weather OF the Southern
Hemisphere and, indirectly, OF
the northern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
SEEKS
BABY BOY, LAST
SEEN IN 1917

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
(R.-Detective C. w. Tack
EFT got a jolt when he took
a missing persons report
yesterday.
He said a woman tele-
phoned and wanted her baby
located.
The detective asked the
baby's age and when and
where he was last seen.
He was 2i2 years old
when I last saw HMM
1917" she answered.
Seems the 73-year-old
mother had heard her son
recently had married some
where in New Mexico. Mr..
Tackett promised to get a
letter off to New Mexico au-
thorities Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
3 Scientists Get
$1,000 Awards

ATLANTA. Dec. 90 Pl.-Three
scientists were announced last
night as winners of $1,000 prizes
each for research in the medical
sciences and socio-psychological
field.
The announcements were made
at an evening session of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science. The
winners:
DR.. Lloyd w. Law, National
Cancer Institute. United States
Public Health Service, Bethesda,
Nd. the 1855 AAAS--Anne
Frankel Rosenthal Memorial
Award in cancer research for his
studies on leukemia. a form OF
cancer Of the blood. HIS studies
contributed both to understand
ing the cause of leukemia. and
development OF some drugs that
bring temporary benefit. 1t is
the first time this award has
been given. 4
DR.. Robert Alan Good, Uni
yersity of Minnesota, the Theo-
bald Smith Award in medical
sciences for research on a rare
condition in which a person lacks
gamma globulins, the carriers OF
antibodies. This award, consist
ing Of 1000 and a bronze medal
is given annually by the Ell
Lilly Co.. Indianapolis. under
AAAS auspices.
DR.. Yehudi A. Cohen. phychia-
trist of the Albert Einstein Col
lege of Medicine, the 1855 award
Of the AAAS-Socio Psychological
Prize. given by an anonymous
donor for an essay In Socio-
psychological research. His essay
was a study OF different atti-
tudes toward sharing Of food In
so folk societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Irrodiotion Project
Seen AIDING Formers

Disease resistant plant varle-
ties produced by atomic radia-
tons may go far toward elimi-
mating an annual loss to Amer
lean farmers Of more than SO
billion a year.
This was reported to the as
ISOLATION by Dr.. w. Ralph Sim
gleton, director of the expert
mental farm of the University
Of Virginia.
Experiments both here and in
Europe, he said. have shown that
plant irradiation. especially Of a
serious nature. brings about mu-
tations responsible for resistance
to the dreaded moulds and
blight. This is in spite Of the
fact that only about one in a
thousand mutations is not harm
full.
DR.. Singleton now is engaged
In a long time. project OF re-
storing the American chestnut
which for many years has been
in danger of complete extinction.
At the University farm he is ex-
posing chestnut seeds to radio
active cobalt, using techniques
developed at the Brookhaven
Laboratory of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
At present it is possible to
grow chestnut seedlings which
will produce one or two small
crops of seed. But invariably
these seedlings eventually sue
cumb to blight. Until early in
this century the chestnut was
the most important timber tree
in the Eastern United States.
Now Appalachian slopes from
Maine to Georgia are covered
with ghost-like white trunks of
dead trees.
The same technique, DR..
Singleton said, may be used in
breeding elms resistant to the
devastating Dutch elm disease.
Production of disease resist
ance, he stressed. seems Of more
consequence than getting higher
yielding varieties Of grains
Yields. especially of corn. have
increased vastly. producing
drugs on the market.
Producing and finding suitable
mutations, he pointed out, is
extremely laborious. Thus an
experiment to improve peanuts
now is in progress at North
Carolina State College. 1t has
involved examining nearly a
million plants from irradiated
seed each year in the hopes OF
finding one or two beneficial
mutations.
Production Of disease resistant
strains Of oats and barley, Dr.
Singleton said, has been success
full in Sweden by exposing seed'
to X-rays. Atomic radiation now
offers the possibility Of extend
ing this work MANIFOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Idoho Lawmakers
Husband Stricken

John w. Pfost, retired real
estate man and husband Of Rep
resentative Oracle Pfost, Demo-
crat Of Idaho. has suffered q
heart attack while mentioning
in the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Pfost notified his Office
yesterday her husband was
resting comfortably" in the
Knud Hanson Memorial Hospi-
tai at Charlotte Amalie, Virgin
Islands. She said a heart spe-
cialist few from Puerto Rico to
treat Mr.. Pfost. who was stricken
last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
IMistineuett Weeps
AT Recovery Wishes

PARIS. Dec. 20 (R.-Mistin-
guett. once queen of the Paris
music halls, wept today when
told thousands of kilograms and
letters had poured in expressing
hopes for her recovery from a
critical illness.
The 82-year-old former star
suffered a stroke while spending
Christmas at her brothers home
Her condition was reported
slightly improved after a good
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
U. S. Will Establish
7 Comps in Antarctic

DR.. Lawrence M. Gould, presi-
dent OF Carleton College in Min
nesota, told the meeting OF the
scientists today that the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Can't Turn Back History
The party boss accused the
United States OF trying to "re-
Evening star., 1955-11-17

fully nourishing meal. Best of all,
I know Campbell's Soups contrib
ute many Of the proteins, vitamins
and minerals little athletes need
every day for strong, healthy bod
les. Just think Of that smooth pu-
rec of green peas. A wonderful
way to slip an extra serving of that
important vegetable into your
youngsters diet! Slice leftover
hotdogs like pennies, and float on
Campbells Green Pea. We call it
polka-dot soup. You'll call it great!
Evening star., 1955-11-17

your coffee hunger"
the modern way !.
with NEScAFEi And
you can do it FREE
if you ACT NOW
for Nescaf6 will send
you a generous sup
ply of sample packets
each with enough
Nescafe to make .
cupful Of the most
deliciously satisfying
Evening star., 1955-11-17

SUNDAY
Pot Roast Broi0n Potatoes Crazy
CanHfower Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Crunchy Ice Cream Coffee
Crunchy lee Cream
. tablespoons butter 1h cups sugar-coated
margarine flakes
tablespoons brown "a cup chopped numeats
quart vanilla ice
Melt butter in edum-zed saucepan over low heat blend
bubbles Add fakes and nutmeats stirring
lightly low heat until heated through Spread thin layer
baking sheet crumble Fold crunchy mixture into
slightly soened Place compartment of
refrigerator until hardened Makes six to eight servings
MONDAY
Dtnner-p-a- Dish Hot Rolls
Tomato Aspic Spice Cake
Dinner i'm a-Dish
4 lamb chops potatoes cut in 1a-inch slices
4 pineapple slices Salt
small can button mushrooms Pepper
Arrange the drained pineapple slices and mushrooms top
OF lamb chops and potatoes Season with salt and and
potatoes with butter margarine Pour pineapple
sp bake $50 degrees for about hour Serves
four.
Beef Hash YelloaC Squash
Broccoli NTH Curry Sauce Chocolate Fudge Pudding
Broccoli With Garry Sauce
IL pounds broccoli tablespoons mild vinegar
VI teaspoon dry mustard tablespoons salad oil
"a teaspoon salt ] tablespoon melted butter
/ teaspoon sugar "a teaspoon curry powder
IA teaspoon paprika chopped green onion
] egg, well beaten
Wash broccoli cook boiling salted water until just ten
paprka egg vinegar salad oil in top of double boiler Cook
hot until thickened stirring frequently Do not
allow mixture to boil Add butter powder and onion
mix well. Serve cooked broccoli Serves four
Evening star., 1955-11-17
By ELEM

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf.
Nov. 17.-Pack away your
petticoats If you want to possess
that California look In fashion.
Slender, slim. narrow, sheath,
stem, tube, streamlined-what-
ever the word used to define the
silhouette it's an added in
centive to slim down in the
right places in order to achieve
it. The smooth, uncluttered
look is seen in everything from
long tapered lounging pants to
Chinese inspired sheath dresses
for daytime wear.
Key influence out here is the
Orient but it's not really new.
The West Coast has always
been stimulated by. the East in
furniture. home accessories and
rich fabrics and styles. Tabak
of California is one of many
designers who have shaft coats
galore in oriental colors Of
turquoise. orange and lime.
1t is in the realm of
sportswear that we find the
Californians excel. They're
not interested in fashion earth
quakes--only slight reverbera-
tons that prove pleasant to
the thousands and thousands
Evening star., 1955-11-17
~. Y. Nurse
Addresses


Today's trained nurse is as
much a teacher as a nurse,
due to changes in the whole
pattern of medical illnesses
and their treatment. members
of three local nursing organ
izations were told here yester-
day.
The speaker was Miss Mar
ion Sheahan of New York
City, associate director of the
National League for Nursing.
She addressed members of the
d. c. Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation, the p. C. League for
Nursing and the D. c. Student
Nurses Association at a lunch
con yesterday which opened
their first joint annual meet
ing.
At Statler
The meetings, which will
continue through Friday, are
being held at the Hotel
Statler.
Medical sciences largely
successful fight to eradicate
communicable diseases, like
small pox and typhoid fever,
has shifted the whole en-
phasis of medical care toward
long-term. chronic ailments,
like heart disease. cancer,
tuberculosis and general age
ing, Miss Sheahan said.
The result. she declared, has
been that these cases do not
need the all-enveloping con-
slant attendance that short
term illnesses used to require.
Rather. she said. patients
''need to be taught how to
help themselves as much as
possible, just like the hospital
nurse now spends much of her
time teaching the new mother
how to care for her baby after
. she gets it home from the hos
pital."
Miss Ann Magnussen, presi-.
dent Of the District of Colum-
bia League for Nursing. who
introduced Miss eahan,
pointed out that the speaker
was the first nurse to ever
receive the Albert Lasker
Award. which is considered
among the Nations highest
medical honors. She received
1t in 1949.
Get Award
Miss Magnussen called the
audiences attention to the
fact three United States Public
Health Service nurses, all Of
Washington. are receiving the
award this year.
They are Mrs. Lucille Petrie
Leone. Miss Pearl McTver and
Miss Margaret Arnstein. cited
as q group for distinguished
contributions to the advance
ment and well-being Of the
Nation through their leader
ship in Public Health nurs-
inutt
Evening star., 1955-11-17
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Fish Ftlets in Sour Cream Parsley Potatoes
Buttered Peas Carrot Salad
Brotled Grapefruit
Fish Fillets in Cream
! pound fish flets tablespoons chopped green
Salt and pepper pepper
cup commercial tablespoon chopped parsley
tablespoons finely chopped l tablespoon lemon juice
dill pickle "a teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoons minced teaspoon sweet basil paprika
Arrange fish well buered baking dish. Sprinkle with
salt pepper Combine remaining ingredients mixing only
until blended. Spread fish, Sprinkle with papTka and bake
in 375-degree 2025 minutes until fish fakes when
tested with fork Makes three-four servings
SATURDAY
Spareribs and Sauerkrdm
Lima Beans Corn Sticks
Elegant Waldorf Salad Orange Bauaran
Elegant Waldorf Salad
"a cup roasted blanched teaspoons sugar
almonds tablespoons n1ayonnaise
cups diced apple " teaspoon salt
! cup sliced celery " teaspoon grated orange rind
u cup whipping Lettuce
tablespoons lemon juice
Chop almonds coarey split in halves Combine apple
celery and almonds reservng almonds garnish Whip
until stiff blend lemon juice mayonnaise salt
and rnd Pour apple mixture and toss lightly Serve in
lettuce Sprinkle with reserved almonds Makes four to
six servings.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

~ QQCke TOT q nOIoQy eve.
WEDNESDAY
clam Chosoder Chefs Salad
Toasted Garlic Bread Apple DunpHngs
Clam Ch0wder
VI pound bacon diced teaspoons salt
medium onions. chopped teaspoon pepper
10 minced quart iquehed instant nonfat
clans dry milk
~ cups diced potatoes
Place bacon in 4quart saucepan saue low heat until
crisp Add onions cook until tender about minutes Add
clans with liquid potatoes salt and pepper Cook until pota
toes tender about to- minutes Stir in quehed instant
nonfat dry milk cook low heat until thoroughly heated
Correct seasoning Makes six 1-cup servings.
THURSDAY
THANKSGIVING Dinner
Hot Spiced Tomato Juice
Roast Turkey Chestnut Shutting
Crazy Mashed Sioeet Potatoes
Creanaed Onions Cranberry Salad
Celery Curs Oliues
Pumpkin Pie Cheese Coffee
Cranberry Salad
pound jelled cranberry cup ginger ale
sauce, crushed " cup unpeeed apple diced
envelope unfavored gelatin p cup diced celery
tablespoons cold water "a cup chopped nutneats
tablespoons lemon juice
Crush cranberry with fork Soften gelatin in cold
water place cup with gelatin In Of boiling water and heat
until gelatin dissolved Stir In cranberry Cool slightly
Add lemon Juice and ginger ale and mix we'll Chill until mix
re begins to CONCEAL Fold in APPLE celery and nuts
into six individual molds and chill until frm Unmold and
serve on lettuce with mayonnase desired Serves six
BY "vT
Evening star., 1955-11-17

through a new but not &C.
centric style appeal.
Take the long pants theme.
It's been around in the at
home and play picture for
some time. It's new looking
from California when the long
tapered Capri pants from
Koret are done In a black and
white cotton knit check, topped
with black T shirt and a long
sleeved cardigan overblouse
For the housewife, there's
Koret's eoverall Of oxford gray
chambray with striped detail
ing and a short janitor's jacket
to match. Spumoni stripes on
crease-resistant cotton offer a
See ELEM, Page B.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FrillY Petticoats Out;
It's Tube Line Now

of women who enjoy wearing
California clothes.
The price factor of these
clothes cannot be overlooked.
The majority of this market is
geared to producing clothes
with which most women iden-
tify themselves either through
a m oderate price tag or
Evening star., 1955-11-17

MY CHRISTMAS GIFT idea Of the month /. these
imported scuffs colorfuly embroidered and made of
ebony-back pure silk! They're made to sell for So
-. but for limited time you get them for only
81 and the label from any LacHoY product. La -
Choy offers you II exotic dishes the most delec- 6
table Chinatown foods ever packed So try one or Z
all then write La Choy, Dept BL, PO Box 670S,
Chicago II, Ill., ard enclose 81 and La Choy label fol
acus YOU want Be sure to send your name address AM
Evening star., 1955-11-17

faster absorbing than So package your Drug
Store today n cut uss like cotton from the label mail 70 Nancy
SaseE 2 Madison Ave. New York i6 NJ " and I'll send 2Se
70 purchase price plus postage Sorry only 70 family
eohneslsn VITA ksiieas ad
Evening star., 1955-11-17

best works favor magic other things try see
HOLIDAYS ARE PARTY DAYS let me suggest the - A
party cakes demonstrated the KRAFT TV Theatres ZvI&lO
CHOCOLATE CAKE ~
Combine cup Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Add tsp
vanilla Silt "a cups sled cake -four cup cocoa tsp soda TSP
baking powder and dash Of salt together Add asate the salad
dressing mixture With cold water, blending well after each
addition until smooth Pour into paper lined Sch layer pans
$500 oven tor rs 70 80 Minis Frost with CHOCOLATE hT fR0SINe
Blend Boz pkg Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese and tbs milk Add
sed cononers gradually blending WE'LL Add loZ
ened chocolate melted tsp vanilla d dash Of salt and mix again.
SPICE CAKE
Combine Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and sugar S 2 cups ftec
cake Hour tsp soda tsp. baking POWDER tsp salt tsp cloves
nutmeg tsp cinnamon together Add alternately the salad dressing mixture
with cup cold water and tbsps moasses combined blending well after each
addition until smooth Pour into creased Gin pan bake $500
for 80 to IS Minis Frost With CARAMEL PRkAY R0STlNe Cream cup
pk Margarine Add cup cooled sf Caramel Sauce slowly mixing we'll
Gadss ss cups sd eo1econs sugar and stir until well blended I
milk n double boiler Heat stirring frequently until the caaes melted and
the sauce is smooth. Makes cup