davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-01-20
RoATs lcostiauell

sUsTE. sTE.ASEsETy AHSE5yEP, 2,hs1.sllss lssS lls,Yr.
1854 2b-ft. Marina Rocket Express
sleeps 4; 135-h.p. Gray marine
1853 ls-tt, outbesrd cruiser; lls.pI
1850 se ssi. hts:sss ssissrsis hais s.SSn sS SID
l94e 33-ft. chris-craft sedan, viii
everything -----S $3.50
1858 2O-ft. cruiser; sleeps 2; Ooh p
Gray. foam rubber; excellent buy
sTKELcRAPr WASHINGTON co.
Maine Ave- and n 81. s.W.
Evening star., 1956-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN
RIAL ESTATE WANTED

CONSULTANT, loan refinancing.
home improvements day or evening.
JE. 2-6313. Mr.. MOURAT. -26
Evening star., 1956-01-20
MOTORCYCLES

MUSTANG IS demonstrator. DE-
5yssssssc5dse 5sss 81 ssss.! .'ss e
'65 Demonstration, 2-Wheel. 10h
p bgp .,s3s. zap shy MgsEHsq sEHHsq1s SR6fIaI M6Tok.
drive. Arlington. va. $3.50 70 8
pm. week nights. all day Sat-, ia.
b-31s4. 20
Evening star., 1956-01-20
AVIATION

Iej5 sIDE-BY-sIDE r CRAFT
Needs new fabric: asking $3.50
Nov at washington virginia Air.
port. E-5224-M. Phone ia
Evening star., 1956-01-20

CONTINENTAL 1861: IS IT,, J
bedrm., all modern including tub
soSi. i1 StshESo9 iSS monfs IsfS Win vi Sss sssr
nee. s3,Sp5, S585 down, unpais
balance. AS payments at .SS4 .0a
includes everything. You'll have
COLES NO. 2
iaEs aiss.. HisnPsSna Ssl South sEyjis sSE|Sy6jiIs. 1aa
Evening star., 1956-01-20
FARMS lcont.)

SO ACRES, 7-rm. and bath fran,
house on Rte. 6lg nr. Manassas
Va; $4,000. Manassas 424-W-4
ISTROUT CATAL0G-FREE-Farmi
and businesses. SO States. STROU7
/ REALTY. 234-A woodward Bldg
WaShinalon Sterling a-3764
Evening star., 1956-01-20
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP WANTED.

SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION-
Fifteen years experience; good ref.
Dt. 7-2535 after 8. -22
CAR WASH LOCATIONS. D. C. OF
Mont Co. End eomml: must be
130-ft deep; win consider exist.
ina bldR. or will build. Please call
Mr.. West, 0OSS REALTY CO..
INC, ma. S-l353. go
Evening star., 1956-01-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

THE TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE has
hundreds Of End trust notes at big
discounts, Complete appraisal OF
each property and maker for lou
10 see, Get on our mailing list els
Investment Bldg. NE. S-4077
Evening star., 1956-01-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICES. STUDIOS FoR RENT

10000 ACRES, open yoniug; North
NO. 7-7773, 7-l0 am. or pm. 30
Evening star., 1956-01-20

(continued on Next PaGsl
Evening star., 1956-01-20

3O51 NJ ST. NV. FE. s-22o4
BUICK '55 Riviera 2-dr.; radio and
heat heater; dynaiiow' w ,.,,.ts tires; ?.
2a5, 6-month or 6.000-mile wars
ranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
Evening star., 1956-01-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE


CHEVROLET 1859 s4-ton p.u.: In
top condition: $685.. BOWMAN
STUpEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV
RA. ..6-ll22.
so FORD
Model "250' express: newly REIN
ished; owned BY prominent D. C.
concern; $495.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 N st. NV. FE. 3-2204
CHEV. '53 Ls-ton pickup, owner
driven, guaranteed, very clean
orig. dark blue finish, perfect tires,
q bargain at very low price. only
Sg45, terms to suit you, as low as
SIS down. perfect tires all around
get here early. Open till 0 nights
see Mr.. Worl.
Stohlnan Chevrolet
$500 M st. NV.
AD. 2-1646 AID. 2-4412
Evening star., 1956-01-20

radio. heater. 2-tone Verdi green
and snowshoe white finish: below
Evening star., 1956-01-20

colors. HORNER's CORNER. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
BUiCKS-s STANLEY H. HoRNER.
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer, I'LL
| 14th. Convenient to all hotels.
nancial districts. DI. 7-39g3.
BUICK 1858 Super Riviera: black
body, red top, $4,000 mi. dyna-
| fiov. power brakes. steering; S2,500
cash so R-T055
Evening star., 1956-01-20

deal for sinaii canstruetion or pro.
fessional once: 375 50. It. Of air.
conditioned space: reasonable rent
Call 10. 2-015i or 10. 2-71IQ fol-
appointment. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Third Of Five Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Britain Warns U. N.
On Rising Costs

GENEVA, Switzerland, July "a
(R.-Britain warned today thai
it nigh reconsider its participa-
ton in United Nations program:
if their costs continue to rise
Lord John Hope told the u. N
Economic and Social Council
"the cumulative effect of the
steady and rapid rise in the
budget levels of the United Ma
tions and the specialized
agencies constitutes an excessive
drain on our resources.
In our present financial Cir
cumstances we cannot continue
to tolerate it. I must therefore
tell the Council quite frankly
that If we are to be involved
in ever-increasing financial con-
tributions, her majesty's govern
ment will be obliged seriously to
consider whether the United
Kingdom can continue to par
ticipate in the United Nations
programs and in the specialized
agencies on the present basis"
Economies should be made by
greater efficiency and by avoid
ing overlapping between differ
Ient United Nations agencies,
Lord Hope said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
DR.. Milton Eisenhower
To Head Johns Hopkins

Isylvania State. He has been
president there since July of
1850.
Johns Hopkins. probably best
known for its medical school, but
highly ranked in other fields, will
be the third institution to come
under DR.. Eisenhower's leader
ship. He has served as president
of Kansas State College, his alma
mater.
His Government service, until
his non-paying advisory post to
President Eisenhower, began in
1924 when he was named vice
consul at Edinburgh, Scotland
In 1926 he was appointed as
siStant to the Secretary of Agri-
culture and two years later be-
came director of information fol
agriculture, post he held until
1941.
He has been director of the wal
relocation authority, chairman OF
the United States National Com
mission for UNESCO and a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Der Of President Truman's Com
mission on Higher Education.
From 1888 until 1912, he also
held the position of co-ordinator
of land use programs.
In March, 1912, DR.. Eisenhower
was named director of the War
Relocation Authority. created to
handle the movement of Japa-
nese-Americans from military
areas. Under his direction some
10000 persons were moved in
three months.
/ In June, 1912, he became as
sociate director Of the ONCE of
War Information. Shortly after
the allied invasion of North
Africa in December, 1912, DR..
Eisenhower was sent on a special
mission to study refugee relief
and relocation problems in
Algeria and Morocco and to es-
tablish the Organization for
Psychological Warfare in Europe.
Left Government in 1913
DR.. Eisenhower resigned from
Government service July /, 1913,
to become president of Kansas
State.
In February, 1916, DR.. Eisen-
hover was offered the post of As
sistant Secretary General of the
United Nations but declined be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

two gasses would be about the
same.
If this is true the picture is
not immediately alarming. BY
the year 1000 the concentration
of exploding krypton in the at
mosphere would be only Tooth of
what has been calculated as the
maximum permissible concen-
Itration for xenon. However, the
report says, such a comparison
lis extremely questionable and it
is important that the maximum
safe concentrations of krypton
be established without delay.
Another Possible Danger
The second prospective william
of the atomic age is another gas,
Iodine 1871. 1t has a half-life of
only eight days. Here again
science is largely in the dark.
The report contains a tentative
calculation that, if the discharge
from an atomic reactor was con-
tinuouS, in the year 1000 there
would only be about a thousandth
of the maximum permissible
amount in the atmosphere as a
whole. In a 20 to 30-degree band
of latitude in the northern hem
isphere. however, it is probable
that at times the concentration
would come very close to the
allowable maximum.
1.-THE above effects are cumu-
lative," says the report, so that
global average could occur regu-
larry near fuel processing plants
in the northern temperate lati-
tudes, rising occasionally to
100000 and 100000 times this
global average during unfavor-
able meteorological conditions.
Deposition by precipitation would
increase the possibilities of harm
full effects"
There are various means, it is
suggested. whereby the danger
can be reduced, although not
altogether eliminated. Process
ing plants. for example, must be
located with due consideration
of prevailing winds and OPERA
tons may have to be governed
by current weather reports.
international Control Urged
Primary consideration" SAYS
the report, must be given to
engineering features limiting the
escape of hazardous gasses either
during normal operations or &C.
Icidents. Meteorological research
to locate plants in areas where
expected releases will do the least
damage is desirable.
1T should be pointed out that
release of a hazardous substance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially :
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
With the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, livery striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period Of
many monthsl
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
IS "Piles have ceased to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower,
youngest brother of the Presi-
dent and often credited by him
as having 1.-The brains in the
family" is the new president of
Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore.
The 56-year-old educator, dip
lomat and close adviser to the
Chief Executive accepted the
post by telephone from Panama,
where he was attending a meet
ing of the Organization of Amer
lean States with his brother.
They flew back to Washington
today.
DR.. Eisenhower resigned as
president of Pennsylvania State
University June 8 for what he
said were personal reasons. At
Johns Hopkins. where he be-
comes the eighth president, he
succeeds DR.. Lowell j. Reed, who
retires after 38 years with the
university.
In his telephone acceptance,
he told Carlyle Barton, president
of the Board of Trustees Il shall
come with enthusiasm"
Appointment Lauded
DR.. Reed lauded the appoint
ment. THE selection" he said,
gives assurance that the uni
versity will continue to develop
as an institution devoted to
scholarly training and basic re-
search. DR.. Eisenhower has a
deep understanding of the strong
academic traditions of Johns
Hopkins. The university will
grow in stature and usefulness
under his guidance"
DR.. Eisenhower indicated he
would assume his new duties this
fall as soon as he could COM
Iplete his responsibilities at Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

cause he felt he had not fulfilled
his obligations to Kansas State.
However. seven months later,
while continuing to head the
college. he was elected chairman
of the United States National
Commission for UNESCO and
took part in the initial UNESCO
meetings in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

problem!" And among these SUI.
ferers were very wide variety
Of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne') the discovery of a world
famous research institution. AL
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
pa rts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe.
cial'applicator. Preparation H is
sold at all drugstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
reg Us. Pat on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Weather Bureau. BY the yea
1000 the release of only abou
per cent of the world-wid,
strontium 80 (strontium 80 il
generally considered the mos
dangerous of the fission prod
ucts) that could then exist, ever
If distributed uniformly through,
out the giobal troposphere, coulC
produce concentrations of abou
twice the currently recommended
maximum permissible concen
tration. The troboSphere is tn,
atmosphere up to about $4,000
feet.)
Contamination Peril Stressed
This same one per cent il
deposited on the surface coulC
seriously contaminate the entire
area of the earth. 1t is more
likely. in the event of such {
catastrophe, that the activity
would remain concentrated in {
much smaller area near thu
source"
Industrial atomic energy plants
necessarily will produce quite
large amounts of radioactive
waste products. The greater par
of this waste will be solid o.
liquid which can be trapped g.
the source in highly shielded
containers and dumped in tn
sea, or disposed of in some othel
way where they will not con,
stitute an immediate peril.
The report points out, how.
ever, that there are two isotypt
criminals of the predicted atomic
power age for which there is nov
no known way of trapping o.
disposal. Both are light case
which are bound to escape mt
the atmosphere. First is kryptol
S5. 1t is a radioactive form O
one of the colorleSs, odorless, es,
sentially undetectable gassei
which form an infinitesimalN
minute part of the normal at.
mosphere. 1t has a half-life O
eight years-that is. half Of an!
number Of atoms originally pres
ent will diSintegrate and be.
come stable and harmless il
eight years.
Danger is Uncertain
This is long enough. however
for the radioactive poison gas tt
become well mixed through al
the earth's atmosphere. Beforl
that, however, there would be {
much heavier concentration, dul
to prevailing atmospheric circu
lation. in the middle ATTITUDES O
the northern hemisphere wher'
most of the worlds industry il
concentrated. A concentration
of from three to five times nor,
NAL could be expected in thii
region.
Still, the report explains. tn
amounts would be very small
and it is impossible to sa!
whether they would be danger.
Gus. Nobody knows much about
radioactive krypton. Much NOR
is known about a companion gas
radioxenon, which would not b.
produced in atomic reactors
There can be a tentative as.
sumption that the effects of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

by any country may affect other
countries. International control
to establish and maintain high
standards of safe plant opera
ton is essential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Explosion Peril Explored
In Atom Power Plants
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

an atomic plant Of the type by advocates
OF the industrial utilization atomic energy should explode
the results might well be catastrophe.
The likelihood of such explosion remote the posi-
bites such require engineers hard thinking
before going ahead rapidly with present proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

ISIIIIIdUtS UI areas OF udIn-
age extend up to thousands OF
square miles for very large re-
actors" says a report prepared
for the National Academy OF
Sciences by a committee headed
by DR.. Harry Wexler. chief sci
enlist Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
11hrrr In 1tnr
Old Club Restaurant

SIS S. Wash., Alsxondrio, Va.
Finest home-eooksd food. Enjoy u q
prices you like. TURKEY, ROAST BEEF.
CHICKEN. HAN, SEA FOODS. IosSTER.
chompoene, ceckfnils, fine wines, cool
drinks. Dinner, 81 so. Lunch, 75e. Air
Conditioned. Parking. Closed Mondoy.
Parties, Ban0uets. Receptions
Evening star., 1956-08-28
French Cook Dies
In Swimming Pool
At British Embassy

Miss Jeannine Marie Lassus,
22-year-old French cook at the
British Embassy. drowned yes
terday while swimming alone in
the Embassy pool.
DR.. Richard M. Rosenberg,
deputy coroner. ruled the death
an accidental drowning. He said
an autopsy showed no signs of
head or brain injury and an in
vestigation indicated the woman
apparently slipped on the bot
tom of the pool in shallow water.
Detectives said she may have
panicked after the fall.
Her body was found on the
bottom in 9 feet of water about
20 minutes after she had been
seen going to the pool.
Miss LaSSuS was a cook on the
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Bugs, if Sponsored, Get
Orphans Home Welcome

The German Orphans Home
has turned out to be a pretty
buggy place.
This isn't bad; it's good
1t started early this summer
when an orphan, now grown, de-
cided to teach others at the
home something of what he
learned in college. This was a
knowledge of bugs and insects.
He is Robert Drechsler, %,
who was reared by the home at
2300 Good Hope road Sc, since
he was 4 and is still living there.
Bob went to AnacoStia High
School and, after he was grad
uated, to the University of Mary
land, where he studied entomol-
ogy. Now, he's waiting to see
when the armed forces want
him and, at the same time,
working in the Mealy and Wood
Florist Shop across the road
from the home.
Leads "BugateerS"
Each Wednesday afternoon,
he leads the "Bugateers," a
group of nine young orphans,
on field trips collecting bugs and
insects.
This is sort of a way of help
ing to pay back the home for a
home all of these years.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Nom" and "Pop"-that's
George ChriStman, superintend-
ent, and his wife-are delighted
Bob's "Bugateers" includ e
Nancy Darne. IL; Billy Darne
IL; Diane Lehman, IL. and Ro-
bert Lipscomb, II, all of Ket-
cham Elementary School; Glen
Schelin, IA, and his brother Gar
Schelin, II, both of Kramer
Junior High School, and Tom
Cooper, 16; Doris Darne. Is, and
Carolyn Abbott, IA. all of the
Anacostia Senior High School.
Bob takes them out into the
fields and woods about the or
phanage. They've even been as
far as Clinton and LaPlata, Md.
on bug hunts.
Home Made Nets
They catch them with nets
made by Bob out of mop handles
wire coat hangers and old cloth
curtains. So far, their collection
consists of some 400 insects
There are dragon flies, damsal-
flies, beetles. moths. butterflies
and others,
Bob teaches them to catch
them. dry them and pin them,
They use mothballs to protect
them from living bugs. They are
mounted on the pins set in scar
Evening star., 1956-08-28

foam. a substance used by for
lists as a basis for special designs.
This summer, the children are
learning to catch the bugs. In
winter, if Bob is still here, he
says he will teach them about
bugs.
More Seek to Join
And. next summer, other chill
dren at the orphanage who are
clamoring to join the "Buga-
teers," will enter a course while
Bob teaches his first group in
advanced sessions.
Bob thinks he'll 60 into the
florist business. Meanwhile, he's
watching some moth eggs which
came from a cocoon to see
whether they will hatch. The
"Bugateers" already have the
moth and its cocoon on exhibit.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

personal staff of British Ambas-
sador Sir Roger Makins. Ambas-
sador Makins is vacationing in
Wyoming.
Miss Lassus' older sister,
Renee. also an Embassy cook,
collapsed after an Embassy guard
recovered the body from the pool
The two women, natives of
Argais, France, had returned
Sunday from a vacation in
Miami, Fla. Both lived at the
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Enrolment of $50, 900
Under 81 Bill Seen :,

bpecIaI DlApatch 70 Inc Staf =
The Veterans Administration
said today it expects more than
100000 veterans to attend coli
lege and other training estab-
lishments this fall under the
Korean CT Bill.
1t made the estimate in q
statement urging prompt app
plication by those planning to
start training under the program
his fall.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
More Than 300 Cities
Charge Garbage Fees

CHICAGO.-A recent survey by
the Municipal Finance Officers
Association shows that more than
800 cities of over 10000 popula-
tion charge their residents for
garbage collection and about the
same number collect sewer rem
tails.
These cities got almost $40 mil
lion from garbage-service charges
in 1855. some $2.84 per capita.
and close to 500 million from the
sewer rentals. or 1925 per capita.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

with the corporation counsel's
office. The zoning board meets
again September 10.
The International Hod Car
riers Building and Common La
borers Union of America plans
to begin erecting in January an
|eight-story limestone building at
9O1, 9O3, 907 and 909 Sixteenth
street NV.
Lower Sixteenth street be-
tween H street and Scott circle
is zoned for residential use. but
subject to use for Office buildings
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Baby Found
In New B-29

New type diaper
shaped like . B-29
to make one size fit
all age babies with,
out folding is money
saving idea. just one
size to buy. So easy
to wash and dry. Ask
for genuine Dexter
Diapers" at Randolph
Pharmacy in Wash.
lngton.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

and banks on approval by the
coming board.
In another action the board
granted the vestry of Christ
Church parish in Georgetown
a variance from the lot occu-
pancy and rear yard require
ments to permit three-story
addition to the church for par
lsh hall and Sunday school IA
cilities at the southwest corner
OF Thirty-first and o streets NV
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Zoninq Unit DefersAction|
On Hod Carriers BuiIdino.

The Board of zonng Adjustment yesterday deferred action
the proposal by the International Hod Carriers build
$25 million SO million headquarters northeast
corner of Sixteenth and streets NV.
Action the request for permission
residential held up pending legal
Evening star., 1956-12-21
No. 7 Unionist
InHungdryIs
Reported Free
By ENDRE MARION

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BUDAPEST, Dec. 2l.-One of
Budapest's top labor leaders,
arrested last week by the gov
ernment of Premier Janos
Kadar. today was reported to
have been released from jail.
But the No. / man in the
Central Workers Council APP
parently still was held by the
Kadar regime.
A reliable informant said
Sander Bari. vice chairman Of
the Central Council, had been
freed and returned to his job
in the Bejolannis electrical
equipment plant. The source
said Mr.. Bari was promptly
elected chairman Of the plant
workers council.
Strikes Touched on
The arrest of Mr.. Bari and
Council Chairman Sander RACE
touched of several days of
strikes by Budapest factory
workers. The two officials were
seized by Hungarian police after
they agreed to meet with rep
1resentatives of the Kadar gov
ernment to discuss a two-day
general strike called by the
Central Council.
After their arrests thousands
Evening star., 1956-12-21

lof Budapest workers staged new
sitdown strikes and declared
they would remain idle until the
two were released. Most workers
now have returned to their jobs
but factory production has been
cut drastically by coal and
power shortages.
The showdown still continued
in the Bejolannis plant where
both RACE and Bari worked.
About 80 per cent of the 5000
workers there have been report
ing for work. but they have been
producing only about 8 per cent
of their normal output, although
the plant is under military con-
itrol and is occupied by Hun
garian soldiers and police.
To ease the fuel shortage,
some industrial plants have
transferred workers to the coal
mines. Nepszabadsat. the Hun
garian Communist Party organ,
said three provincial factories
had returned ITO former miners
to the pits.
The government-c ontro o led
trade union newspaper Nepa-
karat claimed coal production
was rising but said daily pro-
lduction still was only Bis per
cent Of the average daily output
before the revolution.
Both newspapers published a
number Of police reports an
nouncing the arrests of civilians
for hiding firearms. One report
said five youths IA to II years