davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09

arch Baptist church was very Sue
eessful. Three members were add
ed to the church =. Mrs. Vela
Scott is still on THE sick list and
is preparing for an operation. She
is in the Ouachita hospital. :.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09

months written notice. Mature in 9 years, 3
months and pay an average Of go per annum il
held to maturity. Interest paid semannually by
Treasury check. Series Fl may be purchased
through any bank. Annual limit: $4,000,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie Stovall

Rev, Thomas Of Arkadelphia,
delivered the sermon at Mt. Zion
AME church Sunday. After serv-
ice. several members visited Anti
arch Baptist church where revival
Is in progress Rev. f. Porchia,
pastor Rev, and Mrs. Moses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09
! t,;;,D,|oH;;qh gIEaIiI4j !.
~ a&g Science Features ---v-,s..zszzze1 @11.
Sciei'ne:;eifeotures
The Search for Health

The search antbos the infections chemicals produced
tiny organisms progressed pace during the
decade the quest continues with the intensity prevailing during
This period estimated that antbotics will discovered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09
Ayshrifis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting heip ioF
cheg and pains OF rheumatism, Arthritis'
Ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia Try
1omind. Works through the blood. First dose
Usually starts alternating pain SO you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfor'apy'
Get Romjnt at druggist today, Quick. com
olete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09
Read The Press
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
Of painful piles!

n Doctors tests. amazing new
STAINLESS Pazo instantly relieved
pIeS torture! Gave internal and
s,A.efhal relief - without surgeryl
= Medically proved ingredients re-
nsYe pain, Itching Instantly Reduce
%wgIlllng. Promote healing. You sit,
walk IN comfort Only stainless pile
ttelnedy. Stainless Pazo@ SUPPOSE
''1eS or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching mus.
elss with sTAN6Ack, tablets or powders.
sTAN5AcK act, Asst to bring comforting
reIist because the sTAN5AcK formula
combines several prescription type In.
srsdisnt for fast relief Of pain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09
BatesviIIe
Ike Watson

Mrs. Ida Pyles. Alfredo and
Tommy Locke have returned from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09

n01 tt-7s61,0--==sse.a
Y Es>=-*2:z<'I5 l a.
Az COOKING n
NJ HINTS 5R
X" MzyAzh *
III camation Home Service Director w,
~ and her staff ~
NA222 <zqx@l.0
for those &
hungry after
school-cookie- ~ ~
Jar-raiders.
C,ooLios ate Resale scott
NOOhleS rate
high with the group that invades
my kitchen every afternoon. al
t0dyS use Carnation Evaporated
Milk for baking. No other form
Of milk makes my cookies so
moist and chevy or gives them
the rich flavor | can depend on
with blending Carnation.
This large recipe will keep your
cookie Jar full for quite awhile.
even under the heaviest attacks.
OATMEAL COOKIES
makes 7 dozen 2-inch cookies)
z cups sugar
cup shortening
2 eggs
Y, cup molosses
3 cups sifted flour
teaspoon solt
teaspoon cinHomon
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon ground cloves
'eos2eon baking soda
teaspoon boxing powder
cup undiIuted CfRNATION
EVAPSRATED MILK
3 cups knocked quick oofs
Blend sugar, shortening, eggs
and moiasses until fluffy. Sift
-four, salt, spices, baking soda
and baking powder together.
Ada dry ingredients alternately
with Carnation. Stir in oats and
mix We'll. Drop cookies from tea
spooDa onto buttered baking
sheets. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 f. J about IS to Is minutes.
Try hot oatmeal served with
double-rich Canation it's deli
Ciou2 Get into the habit of using
Carnation over fruit and cereals
as well as for cooking. eYou'n
save up to u on your milk bills.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-09
GETTING Jpn NIGHTS

II worried by Bladder Weakness tdetting
Up Nights ctoo frequent, burning or itch,
ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urtnel
due to common Kidney and Bladder 1rri-
tations. try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying.
comforting help. A billion CYsTEx tablets
used in past rs years prove safety and
success. Ask druggist for CYSTEX under
satisfaction or money-back guarantee.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
RENTAL, RARcAINs

RENTAL BARGAINS
The following apis. available now ana
Feb: 1. Apply to either epts. iisfed.
lanItor or resident manager on
1741 2sth ST. s.E.-severai 1.bedrm
apts. available In very-Reii-kept
modern bldg. s72.50. utils. incl.
1443 SHERIDAN ST. NV, Apt. goa
location, Just steps from 10TH st.
WIN decorate. $3.50. utils. incl.
1920 MASS. AVE. Sc, Apt. 1872
Thls lovely l-rm. enc. available now.
$59 LOO. utils. incl.
geo HAMILTON ST. NV, Apt. eos
One bedrm., hv. rm., dinette and
Kitchen combined. just steps from
school S87 30. plus electric.
1441 EUCLID ST. NV. Apt. 203---
SssiS saHs.rs sPs School isig Rent soszs
utilS. incl.
1442 SOMERSET PL. Apt. eo5--This
very lovely studio efiiciency available
nov $3.50, utils. incl. Keys In
2s15 4th ST, NE. Apt. B-4-This
lovely, spacious studio eficiency.
Very convenient to Catholic Univ.
$59.75. utiis. incl.
1914 STAPLES ST. NE. Apt. l.
ON. .bedrm. apt. with screened rear
porch and nice rear yard. conv. To
stores, etc. Rent, $47.50. Keys In
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X St. NV. Elk. a-isii
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Modern End Il. 2-bedrm. apt. with
dtnette, only yrs old; will paint TO
suit tenant: modern kit, laun, facils.
and lockers In bsmt.; only S67.5
18th month free. N. Takoma Park
pI. 7-2Sa4 or nr. 7.a6aS. 10y %
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Mo. ave. and N. Cap. st.; IT min. TO
downtown = Newly decor. beaut,
cept lge. rms, carpeted halls. $50
$95 mo-, utils. incl. RA. 3-4454,
Evening star., 1955-01-09
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp--MD.

APIS. AVAILABLE Ar COBUR TER.
5loo Defense hwy Bladensburg.
Nd. Next schools and shopping cen-
ter: bus stop at door. WA, 7-276e.
CHEVY CHASE. Md, 7019 Brook
large liy. rm., ample closets, hall
foyer, dinette, kitchen, bath with
shower. 500. Evergreen 4-630I,
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. IS, on May B.
Lowest 10, on February g.
High apd Low of Last 81 Hours
High, 73, at 5:25 pm.
Low so. at H:lO am.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

today by the Public Health Serv-
ice together with the report of
one case in Alexandria. Another
case has also been reported in
Montgomery County.
For the week ended May IA,
new cases totaled 206 up 80
per cent over the previous week.
The number compares with
ISL in the second week of May
last year, and an average of 116
for the last five years.
However, for the first time
since the polio vaccination pro-
gram ran into difficulty, the
number of polio cases among in
oculated persons remained un-
changed at n confirmed cases
The two cases which have oc-
Cured in the Washington area
involved children who did not
receive the vaccine.
Also, the health service an
nounced that % cases of polio
have now been reported among
individuals, not inoculated them
selves, who came in close contact
with children given vaccine made
by Cutter Laboratories of Cali
fornia. In these instances, the
inoculated children themselves
have not contracted the disease
Evening star., 1955-05-19

a day in extraordinary circum-
stances, as determined by the
head of an agency. The group,
however, declined to increase the
present Z cents automobile mile
age.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee, several weeks ago, ap-
proved legislation to increase the
present maximum SO a day travel
rate to $13 and the 7 cents auto
mobile mileage to 10 cents.
Both the Senate and House are
expected to give approval to the
legislation within the next few
weeks.
CIVIL SERVICE PROBE
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has decided against set
ting up a special unit in the
investigation of the administra-
tlon's civil service policies. The
committee, which has been voted
SIS, 900 for the purpose, will have
the investigation made by it's
own professional staff, aug
mented by four or five investi-
gators. Already hired is Will
liam Wallace Miller, former
deputy personnel director of the
Small Business Administration.
49,
INSURANCE POLICIES-The
Civil Service Commission has
recommended to Congress
amendments to the Federal
Employees Insurance Act to pro-
tect the policies in employe ben
eflcial associations held by re-
tired and former Government
workers.
Last years law forced most
employe beneficial associations
out Of business, since they
couldn't compete against the
more attractive policies offered
by the Government.
The result has been to place
the policies of retired and former
Government workers in jeopardy,
since a quirk in the law provides
that their policies can only be
transferred to Government COW
erage if all members in the asso-
citation agree. Since 100 per
cent agreement has been virtu-
ally impossible, these fomer en-
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Drought Areas Hit
By Too Much Rain

Cries to "too much rain" we're
heard today in wide Southwest
drought areas where a fortnight
ago raging black dust storms
plagued Texas, Oklahoma and
Colorado.
But flood threats around three
Texas cities subsided almost as
quickly as came the cloudbursts
which caused them. Although
residents were evacuated from
low areas, highways and rail-
roads were washed out, and
many sections flooded, police
minimized the danger at dawn.
There were no injuries and
damage was slight.
At Ballinger, Brady and East
land, Tex, officials said, 1T looks
like we've got it whipped. 1t
looks now as if we'll make it,"
1t was still raining, however, at
Eastland. where more than II
inches of rain fell in IL hours.
Meanwhile, the Purgatoire
River overflowed and inundated
both business and residential sec
tions of Trinidad, Colo, a rail-
road mining town just north of
Ration Pass, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Polio Vaccine
Held UpAgain
In Safety
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The vaccine situation was
more indefinite today as the
Public Health Service decided to
wait until next week to announce
its findings Of a double safety
check Of five serum manufac-
turers.
Actually, spokesman for the
service emphasized today. there
had been no ban" placed on
any vaccine. If there was any
ban placed, it was suggested, it
had probably been placed on
further announcements this
week on various patches of the
vaccine now under study.
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele announced last night
there will be no further an
nouncemenr with respect to the
release OF poliomyelitis vaccine
for the next several days. This
should not be interpreted as re-
f1ecting in any way on the vac
cine of the companies whose
manufacturing and testing proc
esses are under study"
Much Already Used
What made the situation con-
fuSing was that most of the vac
cine patches now under scrutiny
by a team of scientists has al
ready found its way into the
arms of children. What scien-
fists are examining at this point
is the paper work which guided
the manufacture of the first
patches.
But if the safety-check was
reassuring, it did. nevertheless,
bring to a halt second-shot vac
cination programs and in some
areas prevented some children
from receiving even the first
shot.
Health Departments in both
Maryland and the District had
been awaiting word from the in
vestigating scientists concerning
patches of vaccine used here and
produced by Wyeth laboratories
in Pennsylvania. Apparently
they will have to wait until next
week to determine what the SCI
entists found in their two-day
check of the plant.
A spokesman for the Public
Health Service said findings on
the Wyeth laboratory and the
Pittman- Moore laboratory in
Indiana-under study today
would be announced "simultane-
ously."
Got Speedy Approval
This was not the procedure
followed after Investigations of
Lilly and Parke-Davis labora-
tories when approval came "a
hours after the study was
launched.
The muddied polio picture
forced both the Maryland and
Virginia State Health Depart
ments to postpone incubation
programs "indef1nitly" until some
clearance is received.
The District Health Depart
ment had no official word on
postponement of second-shot
rounds but it seemed likely it
would have to follow the deci-
sions of Maryland and Virginia.
Second shots had been scheduled
in the Metropolitan area to start
next Monday and Tuesday.
A Health Service spokesman
said the fact that further re-
clearances are being held up is
not to be taken to mean that
anything ''has been found
wrong" with the Wyeth product.
He said it was another precau-
tionary measure.
Meanwhile, a sharp jump in
new cases of polio was reported
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Arms ParIey
ToShift toU.S ).

LONDON. May 10 (R.-The
f1ve-power United Nations Dis
armament subcommittee began
a two-week recess today. The
five delegations - the United
States, the Soviet Union, Britain,
France and Canada-now will
assess individually progress
made and issues still dividing
the West and the Russians.
Adjourning after IL weeks of
talks here, the group announced
yesterday it would meet again
June l. Western officials said
New York would be the site.
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth said in a state
ment last night that Ito a
measurable degree the gaps be-
tween us seem to have been
lessened." But he added:
Much remains to be done. In
doing it, one of our major jobs
will be to provide a really effec-
tive system of safeguards, to
make sure that both nuclear and
conventional disarmament is be-
ing carried out. "
Decided at Vienna
The two-week adjournment of
the talks was decided by the Big
Four Foreign Ministers during
their meetings in Vienna last
week end. The subcommittee's
announcement said the delega-
tions separately would consider
the situation now reached and
the progress made since talks
began"
The subcommittee began meet
ing here February 25, following
a U. N. Assembly request that
the Big Four and Canada nego-
tiate on rival East-West pro-
poSals for a cutback in armies,
bans on nuclear weapons and a
world agency to control and su-
pervise disarmament.
The talks made little progress
until the Soviets, on May 10,
announced their revised disarm-
ament plan. This incorporated
several previous Western pro-
posals, but left the West and the
Russians still divided on the
powers of the control agency.
Check Provisions
The Western powers want such
an agency to have wide powers
to inspect and check, to make
extensive field and aerial surveys
and to be able to act against
violator nations.
The Soviets last proposed a
more passive control machinery,
with international checking
teams posted only at key air
ports, road and rail terminals
and functions to check move
ments of materials and personnel.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay-Fair tonight,
westerly winds 2O-25 miles
per hour. Partly cloudy and
cooler tomorrow. Northerly
winds 25 miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Clear tonight,
westerly winds 20-25 miles
per hour. Fair and cooler
tomorrow, northerly winds
Is miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Clear to-
night. Some cloudiness and
cooler tomorrow.
South Jersey-Fair to-
night with fresh westerly
winds. Partly cloudy and
cooler tomorrow with fresh
northerly winds.
Skyline Drive-Fair to-
night. Some cloudiness,
cooler and fair tomorrow
with fair visibility.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Dr.. Sa|k Sees
No Serum Link

PITTSBURGH, May 10 (P.-
DR.. Jonas E. Salk declared yes
terday cases of polio reported
after injection of anti-polio vac
cine are clearly coincidental." :"
Another polio fighter urged the
public to "calm down" and end
confusion about the vaccine.
DR.. Salk and DR.. William Med.
Harmon spoke at a scientific
meeting of the Allegheny County
Medical Society.
DR.. Harmon conducted the
fleld trials of gamma globulin
during the polio season of 1858.
DR.. Salk told the medical
group:
Expectations about the vac
cine should be adjusted to its
limitations. In the report on
last years field trials issued
April IL at Ann Arbor, Mich.
researchers reported the vac
cine 80 to 80 per cent effective
in preventing paralytic polio.
u Gases Reported
Since the vaccination program
began last month, IT persons
inoculated with the Salk vaccine
have developed polio. Of these,
five have died. In all. some five
million have received shots of
the vaccine, most of them school
children.
The United States Public
Health Service stresses that there
is no evidence the vaccine in
jections were responsible for any
Of the polio cases.
In response to questions by
doctors from the floor, Doctors
Salk and Harmon made these
points:
Every report of weak knees
and fever" after injection that
had been checked indicated
some other cause for the condi-
ton, such as another disease.
There is no present evidence the
vaccine causes any sort of sick"
reaction.
There is no evidence that the
vaccine has any allergic effect.
AS far as can be determined
from the evidence at hand, the
injections have no trigger"
effect in activating polio virus
already in the body.
Gamma GlObulin First
DR.. Hammon said:
IF my 2-year-old grandson
were in an epidemic area, what
would I want him to have?
Gamma globulin, right away,
vaccine later"
He explained that gamma
globulin gives almost immedi-
ate protection by getting polio
antibodies into the system. Gam
ma globulin is made from human
blood, which contains natural
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Worker EIectrocuted
In Virqiniu Accident

+ HAYMARKET. Va, May 19
R.-Riley Beam, IS. colored, of
Alexandria was accidentally
electrocuted yesterday when a
cable he was holding brushed
against high tension line near
this Fauquier County town.
An employe of the Newton
Asphalt Co. of Alexandria, Mr..
Beam was helping operate a
crane at the Broad Run rock
Evening star., 1955-05-19

ployes stand to lose their policies
The CSC's proposal to Con-
gress would enable these policy
holders to have their policies
transferred to Government if
they so desire. without having to
depend on the approval of their
association members. They
would continue paying the pre-
miums they paid previously.
with the same amount of insur-
ance coverage they had.
The csc did not recommend
any such savings" clause for
present Federal workers who had
such insurance policies in en-
ploye associations, since the
commission feels these employees
now have the advantage of a
larger and more liberal Govern
ment insurance policy.
JOBS-The Military District
of Washington has job openings
for medical officers, $500 a
year; stenographers. $3,175;
lerk-stenographers. $2,950; male
file clerks, $2,950; male clerk
typists. $2,950; secretary, $3.41O:
male administrative aides, $3,410,
and truck drivers, SLAB an hour.
Call the Pentagon. Extension
76101, or apply to Room 1913,
Building TT, Gravelly Point. =.
The Air Force needs a realty
officer (male only, GS-11. Apply
at the Pentagon, Room 5E-931.
:. The Navy Department needs
a training research specialist
(male veteran), GS-11. Call the
Pentagon, Extension 42823.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with low around
56. Some cloudiness and cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight with low in the
sos but $3.50 in west. Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Some cloudiness to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night 50-58. Cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Hygiene Meeting Date
incorrectly Listed

The District Social Hygiene
Society will discuss The Value
of a Family Court" at its annual
meeting, at 8 o'clock tonight in
the All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Yesterday The Star incorrectly
said the meeting would be held
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Wind-Northerly 1925 miles
per hour tonight and mostly
northerly 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report
From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear st
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
Readings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon - 80 Midnight At
p.m.----- 20 8 am. - 81
8 pm. .------- 35 10 Ann. 3S
Evening star., 1955-05-19

polio antibodies. The vaccine,
made from killed polio virus,
takes longer to develop the anti
bodies which protect against the
disease. Gamma globulin offers
protection for 8 to 10 weeks. The
vaccine. it is believed, will pro-
tect for much longer period.
the two doctors said.
In Chicago, DR.. Thomas Fran
els, jr., author of the Francis
report on the Salk vaccine, ex-
pressed complete confidence to-
day in the principle of immunol-
ogy followed by DR.. Salk.
DR.. Francis spoke at a news
conference in connection with
the 115th annual meeting of the
Illinois State Medical Society.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Group Approves
More roveI Expense
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Operations Committee has approved
legislation increase the daily maximum travel allowance of
employees $13 The present maximum rate is
SO.
The committee high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

Peaceful coexistence" is just
another Communist gimmick. 1t is
specially designed to fool two kinds
of folk = the starry-eyed inno-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Puerto Ricans
Asked To Protest
Birth Control Meet

SAN JUAN, P. r. - MCl-Puer-
to Ricans have been called upon to
protest against the announced plan
of a birth control group to hold
a convention here.
The call for the protest came
from the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrines we ekly, De RENO q
Reino, which pointed out that the
birth control group, the Puerto
Rican Association for Family and
Welfare, had announced plans for
convention and had added IF the
meeting succeeds probably We will
have the international assembly
here in 1856"
The CCD weekly said: "The CCD
thinks the announcement consti.
tuteS an offense to our dignity as
Catholic country, which is sup
posed to obey the natural, &c,
clesiastical and divine laws"
The weekly called upon the
Puerto Rican people to express
their "holy wrath against such an
open attack on the Christian dig
nifty of the Puerto Rican family
and added that such an assembly
would "hurt the profound feel
ings of our Catholic conscience"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

ed from Boston on the first leg of
her journey south.
The intense cold of the Antarc-
tic relion will not be new to Fa-
ther Linehan. He was in the North
Polar area last July with a private
expedition during which he did
measurements for the placing of
the north magnetic pole. In 1949
he was the co-leader of an expedi-
ton to measure the depth of the
glacial ice cap which covers a
large part of Greenland.
Father Linehan worked as a
specialist in seismology with Fa-
ther John ]. Lynch, ST., English
born former director of the Ford
ham observatory in New York, on
the excavations under st. Peters
BasiIica In Rome, for several weeks
in 1851 and 1882 They demonstrat-
ed for the first time that the Seis-
mograph can be used to great adj
vantage by psychologists.
The Jesuit scientists we're able
to guide the psychologists in de-
termining what kind of soil could
be expected, whether it has been
put there by man, if it had been
there long, and if it covered fur
ther ruins. The location of an an
cient Roman burial ground under
the foundations of St. Peters was
discovered by these means.
The priests followed in princi-