davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-11

bring some relief to the con-
stantly increasing problem Of
caring for the chronically Ill,
principally older persons.
At the same time the Fairfax
Hospital Commission is looking
Into the possibility of making
the new hospital the site of what
would be Northern Virginia's
only psychiatric facilities.
The commission is under pres
sure by a number of groups
including the Fairfax County
Child Guidance Clinic, the
Foundation for Community Aid
and various civic clubs to in
clude certain psychiatric facili-
ties in the new structure.
Nearest Unit at Staunton
The nearest Virginia mental
institution is at Staunton. Lack
of mental-care facilities has been
a severe problem in the Northern
Virginia area for years. No near
by Virginia hospital presently is
equipped to receive disturbed
mental cases.
Recently a psychiatric facilities
proposal by Donald L. Wilkins,
chairman of the commission, was
tentatively turned down by the
Virginia State Department Of
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals
Last month Mr.. wilkins testi-
fled in Richmond and proposed
that the department build 9
separate wing on the new hospi.
tai for mental patients which
would still use the hospitals
utility facilities. He said the
commission would be willing
Ito provide the land, architecture
services and various other ex.
lpenses.
l Mr.. Wilkins wanted the State
Ito put up one-half Of the con.
struction cost for the proposed
mental wing.
The department, however. sale
lit had no legislative authority K
enter the field of local menta
projects.
Other Plans Not Given Up
Possible plans for separate
mental facilities at the tive
existing hospitals have not beer
given up. However, planners o.
the Fairfax hospital say a vol
Iuntary treatment center is Wis
ualized for patients not under
commitment to an institution.
They are also taking into con-
Isideration the present and fu.
i. ture effects Of the new tran.
QUILTING drugs on mental pa.
Itients, and the future proba.
bility of increased emphasis or
out-patient clinics in the field ot
mental health.
/ Meanwhile. the Fairfax Hos
pital Association, a stepchild o.
the commission which was SCI
Iup by the Board of Supervisors
lis pushing a countrywide mem
bership drive which ends Apri
is. The charter members viii
meet April rs to elect a board o1
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Z IN RELIGION
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Pope Plus to Be Hailed
In World Celebrations

voted service for God and
humanity"
Another prominent figure ut
the mass will be . special repre-
sentative Of the government Of
Argentina, where q new persecu-
ton Of the church ended last
September with the overthrow
of the Peron regime. He will
present q lengthy message of
greeting to the Pope from Pro-
visional President Pedro Aram-
buru.
To Get Close View
Television viewers in Italy and
other European countries will
get closeup glimpses Of the Pope
and the brilliant array Of car
dinals, archbishops and bishops
grouped around him In Cath
lolicism's great mother church.
lat the same time, millions Of
radio listeners all over the world
will get a vivid word picture Of
the solemnities. The scene will
shift finally to the facade Of the
basilica when the pontiff gives
his blessing to crowds gathered
below in st. Peters Square.
Throughout the world other
special celebrations will honor
the Pope whose sympathetic per-
Isonality and deep interest in the
Iwell-being of all peoples have
made him one of the most
Irevered spiritual leaders Of mod
ern times.
/ In this country, American
Catholics will remember that
Plus XII was the first Pope ever
Ito visit the United States. That
was in 1896 when, as papal Sec
Iretary of state, he toured the
country by plane and was feted
lin 10 ecc1esia Stical nrnvinaeS
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Blood Center from / to 9 pm.
Mondays and from 9 am. to S
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays.
Bloodmopiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County
Andrews Air Force Base, Building T-3-79
from $3.50 Am. to $40 p.m.; Washing
ton County: Fairchild Plant 2, Hagers
town. Md. from 9:30 am. to $3.50 p. m
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy
Constitution avenue Room 254l. from
$40 am. to $3.50 pm: Jefferson County
Episcopal Parish House. East Washing
ton street, Charles Town, W. Va. from
1890. am. to 4:30 pm.
Wednesday-D. C. CHAPTER: Pentagon
Room 4-A-750: Shenandoah County
Woodstock Reformed Church, Woodstock
Thursday-Fairfax County: tort Bel
yoir. Va. Building NN34. from $3.50 m
Hall. Front Royal. Va, from noon-6 pm
search Laboratory Building 81, from
am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
Descent Offers Thorny
Citizenship Claims

cite for one of its citizens. who,
at the age of 10, left his native
country and riSked his life in the
Revolution the Marquis de
Lafayette, and his heirs male
forever shall henceforth
be entitled to all the immunities,
rights and privileges of natural
born citizens.
Opposed by Board
But there are several flies in
this statutory ointment, accord
ing to the Board of immigration
Appeals which has turned down
Mr.. di San Martino's contention.
The board contends:
/. The citizenship granted was
honorary rather than actual.
2. Only Congress, under the
Constitution, has power to estab-
lish rules of naturalization.
3. Even if a State does grant
citizenship within the State, it
does not necessarily follow that
United States citizenship is au-
tomatically acquired thereby.
Interestingly enough, part of
the basis for the boards third
point was found in the famous
Dred Scott decision Of pre-Civil
War days. While much Of that
decision is no longer in force,
some of it still draws water" in
the courts.
Meanwhile there are indica-
tions that Mr.. di San MARITIME
will take his fight to Congress
and seek special recognition OF
his status.
The NEXT orticIe in This series will
Evening star., 1956-03-11

trustees which in turn will or
ganize a sustaining fund drive.
Last November. county voters
authorized a $3-million bond
issue which Is expected to be
matched by about another S;
million in Federal money.
The upcoming fund drive will
raise an approximate $600,00C
for operating expenses for the
first two years of the hospitals
existence. This money is re-
quired by law if Federal con-
struction funds are to be obtain
ed, as a guarantee against early
deficits.
Would Serve All of County
The new hospital will eventu.
ally be able to serve all of Fairfa,
County, with a population esti.
mated at 10000. 1t will pro.
vide treatment facilities for the
Fuse of medical specialists in the
county ranging from genera
practitioners to neural surgeons
who have been forced to senc
patients to Arlington. Alexandra
and the District. The goal is
first-rate, communty-type hos.
Ipital sponsored and supported by
county residents.
Although Mr.. wilkins said thu
exact site of the hospital has mo-
yet been picked it probably will
be located on a 80 to 40 acrt
tract in the area between thu
Arlington County line and towr
Iof Fairfax.
Fairfax residents wishing Il
become charter members of th'
hospital association should senC
minimum fees Of five dollars PEE
person to the Fairfax Hospita
Association, the Joseph Willard
Health Center, Fairfax. Va
Charter members will be eligibl,
to take part in the election o
trustees and other administrative
matters.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
list B-66 Bomber
Goes to Air Force

The Air Force has received its
first B-66 tactical jet bomber,
which can deliver nuclear weap-
'onS.
The 17th Bomb Wing Of the
Tactical Air Commands Ninth
Air Force at Hurlburt base in
Florida is the first to receive the
Iall-weather craft which is de-
signed to operate at speeds in
the 700-mile AN hour range and
at attitudes above 10000 feet.
The two-engine plane carries
la crew Of three. It will replace
the World War II B-26 light
bomber.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
.CumuIier to Speak

Former District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier will address
the monthly meeting of the
Southeast Business Mems Asso-
citation at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow in
the Donohoe Realty Co, office
3l4 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
TODAY IN MEDICINE
TODAY IN MEDICINE s5 -
Foirfox Speeding Plans
For $6 Million Hospital
Rv CHARLES q. BROOKS

Plans for Fairfax community hospital being
rushed with target date for completion OF the rst l50-oed Sec
ton set for January /, 1853
The new hospital estimated Sc million for total
will relieve already overcrowded Arlington and Alex
anra hospitals Planners expect that the new hospital will also
Evening star., 1956-03-11

The next orticIe in this series will
oppeor Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Helena Rubnstein announces a new easy way to colo
any shade of hair-without using permanent dyes!

bunish it with reddish glow tighten with golden sparkle
or give it deep warm tones Change your hair from drab
divine with sTANdPoos! 125 double size 2Sc
Evening star., 1956-03-11

How to solve speelcI halr eoIorIns problems
Helena Rubinstens Color Tint Rinses are temporary
color that you simply and safely Just dissolve tho
little capsule in water and rinse into hair after shampoo'
ing. It's marvellous
Hair that is overbeached can be toned down with
"Palomino.' a soft ash blonde color.
A trace of gray can be blended with Ozark Amber"
for dark brown hair Copper Leaf" for auburn Black"
for black hair
YeLoy.streaked suhife hair he sivertoned with
"Cray Pearl" given a blue cast with blue Vixen"
In IL different colors, s capsules to box. LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Color Shows

Sunday Mission OF Mid Century.
9 30 ms
Alcoo Hour. 300 pm a
Monday Through Friday. -Motinee
Theoter. 800 pm a
Monday-Producer's Showcase.
800 pm a
Studio One 1000 ms
Tuesdoy---Jonothon Winters Show
100 . N "A
Red Shelton Show $50 m -
Wednesday Arthur Godfrey Show
800 m -
Kroft Theoter. 800 pm "A
Thursdoy--lux Vdeo Theotet
1000 pm a
Fidoy-Bob Crosby Show
$50 pm.-o
Woter Winchel Show.
$50 pm.-4
Saturday Perry Como Show.
90 o a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

the US. have syphilis and need treat
ment.
Many people are appalled, by these
facts. They want to know why, after
the great public-education program
Of the l940's. people still get these
diseases, and why those infected
don't get treated with almost certain
to-cure penicillin. Here are some Of
the reasons.
1. Persons Nifh little knowledge of
fke problem SfiH can have a VeReTeaI
disease NifhOHf knowing il. The first
signs Of syphilis are often so slight as
to go unnoticed, or are frequently
mistaken for a heat rash or allergy.
The only way one may know if he has
syphilis is through blood tests or
examination. Gonorrhea may be diff
ficult to diagnose because there are a
variety of urethral maladieS which
resemble it.
z. TD results from cORdscf outside
the accepted moral code. People who
suspect they may be infected fear dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Some 200,O teen-agers will catch
a Venereal disease this year. Fewer
than half of them will be treated
early, and many will not be treated
at all. Let's take a new look at vene-
real disease = the health problem
some experts thought penicillin had
solved forever.
VenereaI disease spreads by inti-
mate contact, almost always sexual.
This year some 5000 persons in the
United States will die Of syphilis, and
another 1000 victims will be adj
mitted to mental institutions.
GonoThea, the other major US.
venereal disease, is Of short duration
and is less likely to be reported than
syphilis. Last year over 240, 600 per-
sons were reported as gonorrhea
patients - probably only fraction
Of the total infected.
Both syphilis and gonorrhea are
deStroyerS. Gonorrhea causes Steril-
ity, blindness and arthritiS; syphilis
causes paralysis, blindness, insanity
and death. Over 200, 900 people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

covery and delay seeing a doctor.
When the signs go away las they
always do in the case of Syphilis).
there is sigh Of relief = it wasn't
anything serious after all. But the
germ is still in the body, doing its
deadly work quietly.
;. Many Individuals who sHspecr
they are Infected do nor seek hear-
meHf simply because they '.JeeI all
right" When they begin to feel
bad from syphilis, it's often too late
to repair the damage.
I. Finally, there are those who are
completely Ignorant Of veHeveM dis
ease and how il is spread.
Unfortunately, a high percentage
of this completely uniformed group
is composed Of teen-agerS. They were
too young for the intensive VD edu-
cation that was conducted during the
war years.
Today many of them are without
elementary knowledge Of sex or Of
the nature of VD. VD is spread
ing among teen-agerS faster than it is
being found and treated.
What can be done about this
problem? Many things: Health de-
partmentS, if given sufficient financial
support, can intensity their programs
of finding and treating cases. Doctors
can encourage patients TO give names
and addresses of their sex partners so
that these may be brought to treat
ment.
Schools can incorporate Venereal
disease information into their reg
ular courses.
But most important, parents can
assume a responsibility they have
long Stunned - that Of making sure
their children are informed about
Venereal disease. They may feel that
they are not equipped to do the in
forming. This is understandable. But
they can support community and
school programs which will teach the
facts. They can support the efforts Of
the American Social Hygiene Asso-
citation which seeks to educate and
keep communities free of the condi-
tons which encourage VD.
And just by working hard at the
job Of being parents, they can raise
children who will not turn to promis-
Guilty to compensate for
the love they miss at IMA
home. - The End N&XN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
4Quiz EN-
Questions and answers
from the news
by TOM HENRY
by TOM HENRY

Take-OH How much does IL COST 10 ger
a B-47 JET bomber of The ground?
FueIed up and loaded for combat. about
5000. -B.R.S., Be0chwOOd N. J.
Wonderful World Wh0I are hhe seven
modern wonders of fhe world, as listed by Dr..
Leonard Carmichael. head Of fhe Smithsonian
LHSGifEfi0H2
Breaking Of the atom, SuperSOnic jet plane.
mans ability to manipulate wave impulses.
antibiotic drugs. high-speed electronic calcu-
lator, Coelacanth fish (which has survived
unchanged for 300.OOO.OOO years. and the
Smithsonian itself. containing a, OO0. 600 cat
alogued objects. - Mrs. S.LJ., Bombay. Fla.
Mocha How much coffee do members Of
fhe armed forces and their families consume
They drink twice as much coffee as the
average civilian. according to study by the
magazine, Military Market
-MWH. Go6ney. S. c.
Vets Whnf is Ehe average age of the 22,-
OOO. 200 living U.s. war veterans?
3Sh years. = Err. Long Beach. Calf.
Greetings :. Wh0f did0 CoaSf Guard cur
Ter dump into hhe sea of Boston on a recent hOf
summer day?
Christmas cards enclosed in bottles, ad-
dressed TO pen pals in Europe by 100 Boston
SchoOlchildren. The Gulf Stream is expected
e.
-R.M.. Minneapolis
NOIt, We will poy 81 Tor question ord used mn
eoaa 0Vss6cas bosed ord ckppna Of
soUrcs oceonpony ADDRESS Ton hehr.
WtEK S2o tssinssoa Aven0e New Not w. ~. 7. Un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
VD Is Still
A Menace
BY Z. ouRNEv CLARK Md, Dr.. PHI.

Medical COnsui0Hf,
american Social Hygiene Association
The postwar letdoWn and the easy
penicilIin cure have made US relax
our guard. Here is challenge
to parents, teachers and youth leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

d Leading into declarer's ten
ace holdings is not the best way
to pick UP tricks. and yet Mrs.
Keen did that very thing later
IN the hand. Her play effec-
lively killed Mr.. Abel's chances.
& The queen of clubs won the
drst trick and a small heart was
led to dummys king. Here Mr..
Abel got the bad news about the
trump suit when Mrs. Keen dis
carded a club. He led the queen
Of diamonds from the board and
Mrs. Keen went in with the ace.
B However, she did not woodenly
return a club. Mr.. Abel could
Have won a club return with the
ace, picked up all of Mr.. Dale's
trumps and cashed the king and
Jack of diamonds. Dummy's
three high spades would have
taken the last three tricks.
\ After winning with the ace Of
diamonds Mrs. Keen took time
out to think-a highly recon-
nended and sometimes neglected
practice. She reasoned that her
partner surely had more hearts
than dummy.
If he didn't, then Mr.. Abel had
Q seven-card suit and in that
case he certainly would not have
seen fit to bid three no-trump on
the third round of bidding.
She then turned her attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
AND GIRL

to the spade suit. She could see
II spades in her hand and dunn
my. If Mr.. Dale had none he
could ruff a spade return for the
setting trick. If he had one,
then Mr.. Abel had just one. In
this latter case a spade lead
would cut Mr.. Abel's transport
tation to the board in everything
except the trump suit itself.
So Mrs. Keen returned a spade
and the contract was doomed.
If Mr.. Abel tried to take dis
cards on the spades at this point,
Mr.. Dale would ruff. If he picked
up all of the outstanding trumpS,
he would have no way to get
back to the board.
tcopyrieht, 1855, General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
The MantiS


This long fellow called praying mants because he sits
up with his foreeet before his face he looks he in
Actually he is just making ready
unwary insect
He is harmless to and sometimes Gagged a pet
Originally he to this country probably from China about
so years
For garden collection color this picture with
Remember the mantis with red Behind his head
bit OF blue sky Now the picture cardboard and
cut out the parts Fasten the oregs the body with pin
brass fastener at the point indicated Fold the panels
back and the mants will sit You his
down as if he were catching his dinner.
Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: The Cricket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who was President when
the Union Pacific and Central
Railroads were Joined in Utah,
81 years ago today?
(which President used the
phrase too proud to fight?
3-The Secretary Of Commerce
came to dinner at the White
House 16 years ago tonight and
stayed on for over three years
as one Of the Presidents closest
advisers. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
ENEY
BY Rouson

meaning, "a duck found in Eu-
rope and Asia" Average is 90;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
used. 8. Only one form OF a word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to KLEPTIC
kept, kelp. kept. kite, kilt, lice, like. lick,
epic, pelt. peck, pick, pike, pickle,
picket. tile. tickle, tick, tike. CELL celt,
cite, clip, pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Why We Soy

DR.. William Gilbert. who be-
came physician to Queen Eliza
beth in 1901. gave the name
electric" to the reaction pro-
duced by rubbing a piece of am
Der with a cloth. He derived the
word. electric, from elektron. the
Greek word for amber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Old Mr.. Dale believes in max
ing attacking leads against
slams. His lead Of the five Of
clubs in today's hand didn't
work out so well. In fact it was
almost fatal to his sides chances
of defeating the contract.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Mastersl
~AKQ1O753
0KJ10
90
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
A. AJ982
V87532 y
1882 A10964
%KJ75 %10962
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
A6
VAQes4
oKJ75
%AQ3
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Future Looks Good
For Beef Business
Times viii Improve for Producers
This Year but Gains Will Be Small
BY GILBERT GUSLER, Market Amalyt

TIMES WILL improve for beef cattle
growers in the year ahead. Finishers
will have easier going through much
of the year. Gains will be small, how
ever. Rewards in the beef business are
likely to remain low through most of
the next two or three years. That's the
way it looks from here.
Supplies of cattle for slaughter will
continue heavy, but the proportion of
fed cattle probably will be down and
grasserS up in the next IL months.
Consumers probably will spend little
more for beef, although larger market
ing charges may absorb part of any
increase. Fortunately, beef won't have
to compete against as much pork as
in the past year.
Cattle prices are low compared with
their 1882 levels. They are somewhat
below their long-term average relation
ship to the general level of prices for
farm products but not extremely so.
Hence, producers have no strong incen-
tive to quit the cattle business or, where
their land and facilities would permit,
to switch to other farm products That
is about the way the situation has been
for the last three years. Costs of beef
production are high compared with re-
turns, but that also is true of most other
farm products.
Cattle production is holding
around a cyclical peak. The cattle
population increased in each of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

last seven years, although additions
in the last two years were small.
Total numbers are up u per cent
and cattle kept primarily for beef
are up So per cent since the last
cycIicaI low. The turning point may
come this year, but there is no clear
evidence of il in sight.
Slaughter of cattle and calves appears
to be on the way to a total of about
4O5 million head in 1856 compared with
1874 million head last year and 1872
million in 1854. In January-June, COM
mercial slaughter of cattle and calves
was about per cent over a year pre-
vious. Slaughter in the last half prob
ably will continue larger than a year
ago, but the increase may be small
unless drouth forces more drastic Hqui-
dalton.
Heavy slaughter of cows and espe-
cially of young stock features the liqui-
dalton phase of the cattle cycle In the
first five months of 1856, slaughter of
cows was 10 per cent under the high
level of year ago. Calf slaughter
was off 1 per cent. Slaughter of steers
was up % per cent and there was a
small increase in heifers, rejecting the
larger number on feed at the start of
the year. There is no evidence here
that breeding herds are being liqui-
dated.
Since the total number of 2-year- old
or older cows on farms on January
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

was estimated to be only a trifle less
han a year previous, this years calf
crop probably is about the same as the
43 million born in 1855. The 1854 crop
was 42.6 million.
1t would appear that total Slaugh-
ter of 40.5 million head plus death
losses, which run slightly over four
million head year, would Outnum-
Der this years calf crop and bring
about a small reduction in the cat
tie population. But, it did not work
out that way either last year or two
years ago.
In 1855, slaughter combined with
estimated death losses totalled 43.5
million head which exceeded the calf
crop of 43 million and, seemingly,
should have brought a drop in the total
cattle population. Instead, about 900
thousand more cattle we're estimated to
be on hand at the end of the year than
at the beginning. Imports from Mexico
and Canada would account for only
about 300 thousand of the difference.
Much the same thing happened in 1854.
Only time will tell whether cattle
numbers are increasing or decreasing
this year. Barring severe drouth, how
ever, any change will be small Hence,
producing capacity will remain about
the same, so that market supplies will
continue large not only in the year
ahead but, more likely, for the next
two or three years.
No big improvement in cattle
prices relative to prices of other
products is likely until cattle pro-
ductiOn is smaller. The process of
reducing production whenever it
occurs, is likely to depress prices
temporarily because of the Iiquida-
ton of breeding herds and young
stock that will be required.
For the next few months higher prices
for fed cattle and lower prices fol
grasserS appear probable. (See the &C
companying chart of seasonal variation