davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Arlington Democrats
Offer 36-Point Plan J.
SUFFOLK PAPER PROPOSES
DARDEN FOR PRESIDENT

SUFFOLK w 4F9. The Suffolk News-Herald has edi-
toriay suggested Colgate W. Darden h former Virginia Gov
University OF Virginia president candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination for President
I'VE believe tina he could do much as any man 70 reuny
and cleanse Of the stigma OF the New
Deal big city machine rule which resulted In the defeat in
1852" the editoria said.9
The early supporter Of Mr.. Eisenhower In
1852 noted yesterday Presidents heart attack has
changed Nation political picture and made It most likely
Mr.. Eisenhower won't be candidate in 1856. 2
Darden, Tire editorial said would make better candi-
date than too rbane slick Ada Stevenson New
Yorks Gov Hartman "who is tarred with the double
brush of the Deal land ammany and New York City
domination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Poyne Named Head
Of Fuirfux Planners

Rosser H. Payne. IT.. yesterday
was named principal planner for
the Fairfax County Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Payne was employed by
the commission on the planning
staff that drew UP the county's
master plan. He succeeds John
Geiger, who left for another post
in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Luurel. Group Fights
License in Court

A group of Laurel (MdD resi-
dents and the city's mayor and
council have asked the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court to
reverse q recent Liquor Board de-
cision granting an off sale license
to Fercival G. Melbourne. III. at
Mers Liquors. 306 German ave-
nue.. ia Z
The appeal was filed by VIII
mar X. Roberts. $50 Compton
avenue, and Is other residents
Of the area. It was supported
by the city's governing body.
The group contends that q
hearing on September Is on the
license application avs unfair in
that the board did not permit
opponents Of the license to pre-
sent evidence.
The group also contends pro-
cedure for advertising the appli-
cation was not properly followed
and that the permit was mot
proper and does not serve the
public interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Club
To Meet Thursday

The Super Sixty Club OF st
Adams Church win meet at i:so
pm. Thursday In Satterlee Hall.
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
The club, sponsored by the
church and organized for persons
so years and older, is operated
on a non-denominational basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Dr.. Luuboch to Speak

DR.. Frank A. Laubach. noted
for his work in teaching litter
Iates to read, will address the
annual Fail Workshop on Mis-
sion Study at 1880 am. tomor-
row in the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church, 4701 Arling-
ton boulevard. Arlington. The
workshop. to open at 10 am, IL
sponsored by the Arlington
Council Of United Church
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Washington Cathedral's ia
nous Glastonbury thorn bush is
up to It's old. traditional trick
again blooming out Of season.
The bush ii supposed to sense
che presence Of royalty and re-
spond by putting out Q few fow-
ers tOr the occasion. The coca.
sion today was the schedtied
arrival OF Prince Albert Of Bel
GUM on the start Of a two
month American visit.
The bush stands In front Of
st. Adams School for Boys on
the Cathedral grounds. Yester-
day, Canon Charles Martin,
headmaster Of the school, mo-
ticed half q dozen white bios
SONS beginning to show.
Mistake Set to Right
For q few anxious moments.
it appeared the bush had made
q mistake. Tradition demands the
of season display only for MEM
beers Of the British royal family.
and Prince Albert is Belgian.
Older heads soon settled the
however. by pointing out
that the 2i-year-old Prince AL
bert Is q distant relative Of the
British royal family.
The Cathedral's bush has
grown from q cutting planted in
1902, five years before construc-
ton Of the Cathedral began. The
cutting was taken from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

IAtC C4lO1 11AQ0S 4O4N oOUe AoeD(s A.
IS planned to accomplish this 81
the Pittsburgh plant by means of
rods made Of the metallic ele-
|ment tafni,lm which are partic-
|ularly effective retarders Of atom
splitting. They absorb. the slow
nuclear particles. 1eutrons. be-
fore they have d chance to hit
the nuclei Of U-235 o rplutoniun
atoms.
Must End Secrecy
If this country Is to become a
leader in the world atomic prod
ucts markets, Francis K. Nc
Cune. vice president Of General
Electric. told q luncheon, meet
ing. secrecy restrictions on
atomic information Of a nom
military sort must be substan-
TALLY eased. Free interchange Of
such information With foreign
countries. he said, VIII win the
United States lasting Friendships
But, he stressed. he could not
visualize a situation in which the
owner Of reactor is barred f1on
data pertinent to its operation
safety, maintenance and repair
It is imperative that information
mot be Just declassif1able but posi-
lively unclassified."
The atom is finding uses In
many other fields than power,
j. w. Born Of the B. r. Goodrich
Co, told the forum. This COM
pany's major product is auto
mobile tires. Up to now the
longevity OF new types has been
determined by driving tests for
nearly 10000 miles. After such
q test the decrease in tread
thickness Is measured. The proc
'ess is long and expensive. Now
the company is making radio-
active tires. 1t Is only necessary
to use them on q test car for q
short distance. The amount OF
wear Is determined by the
amount Of radioactive rubber
left In the road.
BY a curious coincidence, he
pointed out. methods Of meas
|urement by radioactive isotopes
recently has found practical APP
'plication in the shipment Of
bananas and various other uses
are anticipated.
6-Foot Thick Window
The atomic age win require a
lot Of gadgets. many Of them
still unimagined. Some are al
ready for use-for example q
6-foot-thick glass window dis
played By the Corning Glass Co.
1T Is made Of a special glass
composition which will not
darken under intensive radiation,
It Is as easy to see through as
lis an ordinary window pane.
Also it is so constructed that
anyone looking through 1t can
see. around corners, due to, the
refraction.
Handling radioactive material
is dangerous. Most of the ma
rlipulation must be. done with
artificial hands and fingers, at q
distance and from behind shields
Such robot hands and fingers,
seemingly more delicate and
sensitive than their human coun-
terparts. were displayed by the
Central Research Co. OF Red
Wing, MINI. The robots were
busy passing eggs from hand to
hand, apparently without the
possibility Of ever breaking one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Mccain Details
Opposition 10
Service Road
chuirrnon Testifies
He Was Outvoted
Despite Protests

BALTIMORE. Sept. n R.-
The State Roads Commission
chairman has detailed his OBJ
iections to construction Of q
road serving the Kent Island
Shopping Center at the east end
OF the Chesapeake Bay Bridge,
Russell H. Mccain first told Of
his objections last Friday during
q Legislative Council investiga-
ton of the commissions land
acquisition contract for the Bal
timore Harbor Tunnel. Con-
struction OF the road was APP
proved over his protests. he said.
He was asked IL he went along
with every recommendation of
the ]. e. Greiner Co.. consulting
engineer for the tunnel. And he
answered no." using the shop
ping center service road as an
example where he had differed
with the Greiner firm.
Headed by Nichols
The shopping center was de-
yeloped by a corporation headed
by David M. Nichols, Baltimore
realtor who formerly was a
member Of the State Roads COM
mission.
Mr.. Mccain said the Greiner
Co., consultants on the bridge.
urged construction Of the road
on grounds that motorists trying
to reach the center from %. 8.
so were creating trafiic hazards
ION the approach TO the bridge.
Traf1ic was backed up by mo-
torists turning of on Stevens
vile road TO reach the center.
Mr.. Mccain said he objected
to the service road because at
breaks control Of access" on y. s,
so east Of the bridge.
He said he felt the traffic haz-
ards could have been eliminated
by installing more traffic signals
and deceleration lanes for cars
turning on u. s. so.
Outvofed ON Issue
But he said the other two
members of the commission,
Bramwell Kelly and Edgar q
Bennett. outvoted him.
The road TO the shopping CEN
ter was opened 10 days ago. II
lis part Of a 100000 project
financed from bridge toll rev.
Ienues to reduce the traffic haz-
ards at the intersection Of u. s..
$50 and Stevensville road.
Mr.. Nichols appeared Friday
before the council COMMITTEES
looking into the harbor tunnel
project. His real estate firm and
another one share the contract
for acouiring land Tor ~
project.
Mr.. Nichols was asked II be
had resigned from the State
Roads Commission to be In a po-
lsition to accept the land acqui-
lsition contract. He emphatic
Ically denied 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
By THOMAS r. HENRY

J. 81
tThey win beat their swords
into plowshares--"
This text from Isaiah is dis
played prominently today At the
Sheraton Park Hotel at the first
trade fair Of ssthe American
atomic industry, Represented
ARE all the firms that are striv-
ing to harness the almost In
|calculable power locked in the
nucleus Of the atom, to turn it
from demolishfng cities to, heat
ing and lighting them and turn
ing the wheels of factories.
Some Of the most formidable
hurdles have been crossed. Some
remain, but they offer no un-
suFnountable difficulties. The
atom has been utilized already
for many Significant Industrial
operations. ga 't~
More than score of corpora
tons displayed their wares. Some
were new firms. born of the
ldawning atomic age. Some were
among the greatest names In
American business. Prominent
were the two major producers Of
electrical equipment. General
Electric co. and the Westing-
house Corp. 71
Atomic power. for practical
uses. will be electricity. The
enormous energies released from
the nucleus are not practically
disable except as they are trans
Hated into conventional kinds Of
powers *
\ Major Plant Planned
/ o. B. Falls. .jr. Of General
Electric today told the Atomic
Industrial Forum, which spon-
lsored the trade fair, Of plans
flor an 80,000-kilowatt atomic
energy plant to be built for the
Commonwealth Edison Co. at
Jan estimated price of $45 mil
llion. It viii be constructed on
THE Kankakee River in Illinois.
AZ miles southwest Of Chicago.
Admittedly. Mr.. Falls said.
General Electric cannot build
this plant, which also Is spon-
sored by several other power
companies. for $45 million, but
the loss will be- credited by the
company to research and devel-
Iopment. No request will be
made for Government funds, or
for any special financing ar
arrangements. IS
The plant should be able to
Ioperate. he said. by 1860.
Westinghouse revealed details
flor a somewhat different type
LOT nuclear power plant to be
built for the Duquesne Light Co.
1of Pittsburgh. It Is expected to
deliver power to- homes and fac
tories In that city within the
next two years. Its capacity will
be approximately 10000 .kilo-
watts.
The nucleus of this reactor,
said j.. C. Rengel. WESTINGHOUSE
project. manager, will be a. mere
lis pounds. Of natural uranium
enriched With the easily fission-
able isotope, uranium 235. and
surrounded with a blanket Of
IL tons of unenriched Uranium.
This reactor will be. to O limited
extent. a breeder n" &ss,
A major problem Of atomic
energy utilization is control Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Schools Begin
Second Round
OF Pole Shots
injections Given
As Area Reports
! Six Added Cases


Ihe fifst hatoh 1f about 81 900
cubic centimeters of Salk polio
vaccine was being dispensed IN
80 public and pakochial schools
today. as the Health Department
moved to complete the second
round Of Shots started last
spring. for second and third
grade youngsters a al
The Injections were given only
to those children Eho have OBJ
tanned their parents' consent.
The shots are free and furnished
Nv the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis
Second -rcund iiloculations are
scheduled to be completed next
Monday, Fl
Six New Polio Cases
Meanwhile, polio continued to
strike in the area.
six new cases were reported by
hSalth departments In the WASH
ixikton area.
II the District. three cases
hr0ught the city's total number
to- AZ, compared to SIS at this.
time last year.
--latest victims were a 45-year-
old woman from the 1400 block
Of s street NV. adn1itted to Dis
trict General Hospital, diagnosed
paraiytic: q 7-year-old girl from
the 1000 block Of Sixth street
S.W., admitted to district Gem
eral, diagnosed paralytic. and q
3-year -old boy from the 100
block Of Holhrook street NE, adj
mitted to Children's Hospital,
diasonsed as n6n-paralytic.
~ in Montgornefy
Two cases were reported in
Montgomery County. The total
for the county now stands at AZ.
compared I'd "a cases at this
time last year.
The latest cases were described
as Il 81 -year- old man Of the 1900
block Of Dilston road. Silver
spring, admitted to d. g. General.
and d 5-year-old boy Of the 1900
block. of Connecticut avenue.
Silver Spring. admitted to Chill
dren'S Hospital.
Arlington Countyss new case
brought the total number Of
cases for that area even with
the total counted last yeear.
There,have been 20 cases to date.
The latest case was 3 35-year-t
Old woman living in the 2l00
block 81 South ColumlJ5is street. |
Arlingt0n who has BEEN adj
mitte4 TO Fort Belvoir Hospital.
H case has been diagnosed as
non-paralytic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Eiohert to Resign

BROWNSVILLE, Nd. Sept. q
DIR. Arnold Eicncrt. Super
intendent of+s Brownsville State
Hospital here siuce 1853 an
nouneed yesterday " will re-
sign soon TO become supesanten-
dent of South Florida State
Hospital. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
PTA Will Meet

The Ridgecrest Elementary
School PTA viii meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the school at Riggs
road and Ray street, Hyattsvilie,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Adventists Elect
Silver Spring Man
EMMY LOU
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 23.-The
Rev. F. E. Thompson Of 1923
Flower avenue, Silver Spring
Md, yesterday was elected Sec
rotary of the War Service, Re-
ligious Liberty and Industrial
Department of the Columbia
Union Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists.
He will direct all religious
liberty work for the church in
Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District
of Columbia. Mr.. Thompson
also will head the civil defense
program of the church in the
region and assist Adventist boys
going into military service.
Election of Mr.. Thompson
took place at the closing business
session of the month quadrennial
convention of the Columbia
Union Conference. He succeeded
Otto S. Hershberger. who retired
recently. Mr.. Thompson is pas
tor of the Silver Spring Sew
enth-Day Adventist Church,
5000 Colesville road, Silver
Spring.
Only one resolution was
adopted by the 500 delegates
in their closing session. In it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
SaIk Vaccine's Value
As Polio Preventive
To Be Told April Il
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-April
IL is the date and Ann Arbor.
Mich, is the place for a jury Of
scientists to give its verdict on
the value Of the Sa1k vaccine in
preventing paralytic polio
The announcement will be
made by DR.. Thomas F. Fran
els, jr., of the University of
Michigan. head of team which
has been analyzing the results
of Salk vaccine trials involving
nearly 2 million children.
The April IL news conference
at Ann Arbor was announced
last night. The date end place
were given out jointly by Basil
O'Connor, president Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. and DR.. Harlan Hatch
er, president Of the University Of
Michigan, after a conference
here.
Mr.. O'Connor and DR.. Hatcher
gave no hint whether the vac
cine protects children-or how
well-but there is widespread
optimism that Silk vaccinations
can end paralytic polio.
Physicians and scientists from
all parts of the Nation have been
invited to the April IL confer
ence.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis sponsored the
vaccine research by DR.. Jonas E.
Salk of the University of Pitts
burgh, and the extensive tests
at the University of Michigan
to learn how effective the vac
cine may be.
Is Million Vaccinations
If the report on the tests is
favorable and if the vaccine is
licensed by the National Insti-
tutes of Health. about 10 million
persons, mostly children, are ex-
pected to receive vaccinations
this year.
Material for 9 million vaccina-
tons for all children in the first
and second grades of all public,
private and parochial schools
and also some in the third grades
will be provided by the polio
foundation, which will meet the
expense.
The vaccine will be supplied
by six pharmaceutical firms
which also are reported plan
ming to supply enough vaccine
for another 9 million or more
vaccinations. The latter group
of vaccinations would be made
by private physicians, with the
patients paying for the vaccine
and the doctors services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
BY IN. Assoeios.d Press

CHATHAM. Mar. 23.-Sen-
fences of 40 years each have been
given three Washington men
who came to Gretna March 8
'for some easy money" and rob-
bed a farm cooperative store
there.
Raymond Lee Jones, 81. Clar-
ence ]. Walton. %. and John
Edward Givens. 81. all of whom
are colored. pleaded guilty in
Pittsylvania County Circuit Court
here yesterday to charges of rob-
berry by violence and statutory
burglary.
Judge John D. Hooker, in pro-
nouncing sentence on the robbery
count, said he was taking under
advisement their punishment on
the statutory burglary charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain of ArthritiS and Rheumatism
Without Pills!
Creaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas-actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.

New York, N. Y. Especially -
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in new way to bring a new
kind of relief from pains of arthri-
tbs. rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need of taking pills and other in
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort
ing feeling Of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence of the power of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh. rich
blood into the sore areas and &C.
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Sd. {. Men Gel 40 Years In Virginia Store Theft

The two were separate because
the robbers had stolen $50 from
D. C. Hedrick. the store manager.
besides taking $546 from the
store safe.
The trio, who took the stand
after waving jury trial. said they
worked in Washington drug
stores. They decided to try "for
some easy money" in Virginia
and after buying a used shotgun
set out with no special destina-
ton in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

146 British and French doctors
Nare so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
Thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Of
success based on hundreds Of
cases. Further, one of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clint
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America = I'M
der the name infraRUBG. The
price of lnfraRUB is only 98t
for a large tube. lnfraRUB 10
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the pains of
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in
juries or sprains will get hours
and hours of comforting relief or
their money will be refunded in
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

the church leaders and admin
istrators pledged-"all we pos
sess to the task of proclaiming
Christ as the only hope of the
world today"
Reuben r. Figuhr, world pres
ident of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church. told the dele
gates in a devotional address
that time is short and men and
women need to turn to religion
Tor genuine peace and comfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
U. S. Produces Milk River

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. milk
is produced annually in the
United States to I'LL a river 5000
miles long, 40 feet wide and 8
feet deem.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Iof Library life. which rocked the
Silence" signs in the main
reading room IN an original
play called Life with Luther Z :
which was written and acted II
by members Of the Library stan,
he was represented as clustering
in and saying. Every decision
must be made via the demo-
cratic process. In this instance,
i know that my views are shared
by all. I insist that they be-"
Or. Evans saw the show and
laughed with the rest. He ever
wrote q note to the Copyrighl
Department employe who imper.
sonated him. in which he said
IT didn't realize what q dynamic
administrator ! was"
Since he took over the direc.
ton Of UNESCO, he has tried tt
Introduce the democratic nots
into its operations, soliciting
opinions from all participants
Already he has visited almost 81
of the 73 member nations. Fol
some OF them. who have scanl
previous acquaintance witt
Americans, he is. according to
member of the State Depart.
ment's United States Com.
mission for UNESco, "just what
they thought an American would
Ibe-especially q Texan"
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Navy Gun Factory
Mon Found Dead

A 62-year-oid Naval Gun Fac.
tory worker was found dead. ap-
lparently Of o heart attack, last
night on the Marlboro pike neal
hillside. Nd, Prince Georges
County Police reported.
The dead man was identified
lby County Medical Examiner
lDr. James 7. Boyd as Thomas r
Massey. Of sl6 Potomac avenue
fS.E.
At first. police thought he was
THE victim Of q hit-and-run
driver. Later. however. they can.
Icelled q lookout for q car with
lone headlight when a post.
lrnortem disclosed he had no in
ljuries.
A check with friends. police
said. revealed that Mr.. Massey
had q history Of q heart condi.
ltion and be apparently collapsed
while walking along the road
Discovery Of his body was made
by the children Of Mrs. Katerine
iMcLindon Of Hillside.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
$500 Boost
|In Area Jobs

Washington area employment
| Is good and Is expected to con.
tinue that way.
That's what the United States
Employment Service reported
yesterday In scanning Septem.
ber's figures which show gair
of $500 over August. The service
said 625, 900 are employed In thi,
area. Unemployment at i0.40t
was the lowest since prior tt
World War II.
The addition Of new employees
by the large department stores
Increased construction and the
opening Of new schools are vita
factors In this rosy picture.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

|shouldn.t be in the poetry judg-
ing business at al.
Among Library personnel. DR.
Evans Is best remembered foi
his boisterous advocacy of ths
democratic way. He furtheret
the staff discussion group. This
developed, under. his 'obstrep.
|erous leadership, into q feature