davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL.

100 clean rooms with or without
delicious meals; low weekly rates;
TV and game rooms; 24-hr. ONCE;
phone in room; elevator. 2310 Ash
mead place at 1900 blk. Conn. ave,
HO. 1-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
LUMBER

METAL OFFICE DESK and table.
with vinyl tops and 4 stratght;,
back chairs. plus leather swivel
36SS, MR.. HELLER. II
MOVIE CAMERA lens. Screen,
protector. HE; 1860 or Ju. $1,000.
OFFICE FURNITURE, wood, good
condition; 3 executive chairs, with
/ single pedestal desk; ! double
pedestal executive desk double
pedestal secretartal desk. Call ST.
3-3SS1 Calls accented Sat. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
CLAIRE APIS. Sc.

OIAI1EE AT %, DE.
2-bedrn. apt, End a.; ige. rms.
ample closet space; s-ft. refgr. with
deep freeze: wired for sir-cond.: close
to schools; laundry facilities: IN
GENERATOR on ca. a, Redec; to suit
March 1. 3715 2nd st. &c., 10 Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

I443 OAK ST. N.W.-i-bedrm. apt:
mo. Avail. immed. IA. 9-05SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
COLORED

COLORED
kitchen, bath. gas heat. SCI. 50. ~
Sol N ST. N.W.-3 rms. kitchen,
bath. gas heat. S65.
1912 5th ST. N.W.-2 rms,
kitchen. bath, gas heat. $50.
2150 Sth ST. NW.-2 rms. and
bath, gas heat. 1880.
1911 K ST. SEQ rms, kitchen.
''s SOC N ST. Nv rms. kitchen.
bath, S45. incl. heat.
R. r. RUPERT. 1917 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

1886 18th ST. N.W.-I and rms.
furn,. utils., conv. to bus, stores
and walking distance downtown.
see janitor. $50 up. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Mystery Viruses Seer!
In Many Polio Cases

further research. on this "majoi
problem" of non-polio viruses
which he said could not have
been foreseen earlier.
He said that if research car
help guard against mistaken
diagnoses and permit more effec.
tive treatment it might head of
possible loss of public conf
dence' in the Salk vaccine.
In Chicago. the board OF
health reported yesterday a g.
.year-old boy who received two
Salk injections in April and May
is the cityS 47th polio case this
year. The latest case - the
youngster has the bulbar type
of paralytic polio-is the sixth
in Chicago among persons who
received Salk shots.
DR.. Bauer gave no figures on
the laboratory recovery Of polio
virus in bulbar-type cases.
Identification Important
Among the nearly 10000 polio
cases of all types reported in
1855. he said, about one-third
could not be identified IN the
laboratories as poliomylitis.
He said many other types of
viruSes" were found in labora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service says
most of the non-paralytic polio
cases reported last year may
actually have been caused by
mystery viruses against which
1.-The Salk vaccine probably has
no effect"
DR.. Theodore J. Bauer, the top
health service expert on COM
municable diseases, told the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee
yesterday that polio virus could
be recovered in the laboratory
in only about one-siXth of
the non-paralytic cases"
In the case of paralytic polio
DR.. Bauer said polio virus was
recovered in only about half of
the total cases examined. A
health service spokesman said
later, however, that such viruses
probably would have been found
in many more paralytic cases
had it been possible to use
greater care in collecting and
shipping the materials tested.
Research Funds Urged
DR.. Bauer urged the committee
to approve a supplemental APP
preparation of $3.50 900 to finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

fore the committee yesterday
by Senator OMahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming, that, after a
meeting of selected group OF
dealers at Dearborn. word was
sent through the chain of COM
manG" to all Ford dealers to
oppose the bill.
Senator O'Mahoney repeated
his charges on the Senate floor
yesterday.
Mr.. Holt testified his opposition
to the legislation preceded the
Dearborn meeting and said that
"the aggressive dealer doesn't
want to be hamStrung.
To Mr.. Celler's statement that
many dealers for other manu-
facturerS had complained on un-
fair practices, and his request
that Mr.. Holt comment on those
complaints, the witness replied
You are Just talking generali-
ties"
Bring the next Witness" de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Committee. The committee is
holding hearings on the dealer
franchise bill.
Mr.. Celler's order came after
a long series of demands by him
that Mr.. Holt say whether it
would be a hardship to require
a manufacturer to be fair"
Mr.. Holt. declining to give a
"yes" or mo" answer, said he
knew of no unfairness in Ford
Motor Co. relations with dealers,
and he couldn't speak for dealers
in other makes of automobiles
The bill under consideration
would permit dealers to appeal
to Federal courts from actions
by the manufacturers they con-
slider unfair.
Before Mr.. Holt was asked to
leave the stand. he testified he
was amazed to find out we
dealers were supposed to have
been brainwashed at a meeting
in Dearborn.
He referred to assertions be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
u. S. Ship CoIIides
With Dutch Vessel

HAMBURG. Germany. July
I(P. = The United States de-
stroyer Goodrich collided with
the 5.9lO-ton Dutch freighter
Boskoop early yesterday in the
misty Elbe River Estuary.
The outbound Dutch vessel
suffered some damage but re-
turned to Hamburg port under
her own steam.
The Goodrich is part of an
American naval unit of six ves-
sells which arrived in Hamburg
with 800 United States midShip-
men aboard.
The United States consulate
which reported the collision was
unable to say whether the
Goodrich was damaged. She is
now locked in this harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

tory research but added that
most of these are not properly
identified or evaluated as to their
effects upon humans"
Since the Salk vaccine prob
ably has no effect against these
non-polio vlruses." he continued,
sit becomes extremely important
that they be properly identified. :"
He said the research for which
extra money is asked will deal,
among other things, with viruses
which in some patients may
cause symptoms similar to the
common cold, but have more
serious effects on others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Novelist Elliot Paul
Sued for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (P.-
Novelist Elliot Paul, IS, was
sued for divorce yesterday by his
38-year-old wife, Nancy. She
charged cruelty. alleging that
she now is in a sanitarium re-
covering from burns he refused
/ to let a doctor treat.
! Mr.. Paul is the author of Sucl
books as THE Last Time I Saw
Paris" and Life and Death of g
Spanish Town.
/ Mrs. Paul, charging that her
husband beat her and drank tc
excess. asked that he be re-
strained from molesting her. She
seeks $500 monthly alimony
and a share of community prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

clared Mr.. Celler. This witness
is not responsive"
Royal O'Brien, Detroit Fore
dealer, another Of three chosen
to represent Is present at the
hearing. demanded that Mr.
Celler define the word fair for
me" as he opened his testimony.
His request was hanging fire
when the hearing was adjourned
until july 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

leave of absence to accept Full
bright scholarship awards for
study at the University of Naples
in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
FuIbieht Scholarship

Joseph Mabbett. English
master at Bulls School in Silver
Springs, has been given a years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Prober Calls Auto. Dealer
'Evosive,' Dismisses Him
By the Associated Press

Ford dealer chosen by of 10 others that
their opposition rfranchse legislation
nuenced dismissed from the witness stand yesterday
"evasve witness"
Chairman Ceer Democrat of New York of the House Judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Should Couple Adopt
Child of Another Faith?

Support for the Massachusetts
bill has been voiced by DR.. For
rest L. Knapp. general secretary
of the Massachusetts, Council Of
Churches. who argued that par
|ents should have a right to
choose for their children a home
with a different religious faith
from their own If they so desire. -
The measure also was Endorsed
by Attorney Gerald Berlin. rep
resenting the American Jewish
Congress, who said the present
law is "an infringement on free
dom and the separation Of Church
and State"
Opposition to the bill was ex-
pressed by an attorney for Ro-
man Catholic Archbishop Richard
j. Cushing of Boston and the
Archdiocesan Councillor Catholic
Men. Their views were reflected
by the Pilot. weekly newspaper
Of the Boston archdiocese, which
said the proposed measure was
unnecessary" and "fraught with
many dangers in its operations. "
Catholic opposition has not
been unanimous, however. A
Catholic jurist. Judge Edward
Morley Of the Gloucester District
Court. attacked the present law
as giving one religion preference
over another in judicial matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
By RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE


Adoptions that cross religious
lines have become an issue in
various parts OF the country.
Court cases involving non
Catholics seeking to retain Gus
Itody Of Roman Catholic children
ARE pending in at least three
States.
In Massachusetts,, where there
have been several such cases over
the past few years. a bill has been
introduced into the legislature to
permit courts to approve adop-
|tions even II the foster parents
ARE Of another faith.
This would mean amending q
law which requires the adoption
|of a child by persons of the same
religious faith whenever practic-
able" Adoption laws Of most
other States specify a similar
requirement.
In Illinois, a Protestant couple
last week appealed to the State
Supreme Court from q lower
court ruling denying their petit
ton to adopt Roman Catholic
twins they have been rearing.
In white Plains, N. Y, young
couple is seeking to re-
gain custody Of q baby daughter
they surrendered to a Jewish
couple in a prenatal agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
GOING LIKE so
Law Ignores
Family Job

Did you know that family EN-.
ployment" does not come under
the Social Security Law. no mat
ter how much your daughter Oh
son may pay you for your work.
"A husband working for a wife. OF
wife for a husband. a parent
working for a child. or a child
under 81 working for a parent
all are excluded from coverage
under Social Security.
However, If you work for any
one else and are paid $50 or more
a quarter g months) it is the duty
of your employer to report your
earnings, regardless of the mum.
Der OF days which you have
worked. January. February and
March constitute the first
quarter.
prepared by the Committee on the Aging
United Community services)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

vascular surgery at Emergency
Hospital.
The results of his work over a
seyen-year period were published
recently in the Journal OF Lab
oratory and Clinical Medicine.
I,000 Test Cases
The test, made on 1000 persons
here, is based on the physico-
chemical variations in the blood
composition. These variations, II
is believed, are the results OF the
body's reaction to various types
of prolonged stress.
Dr.. Shadid's test consists OF
taking a cubic centimeter "a
quarter of q teaspoonfuD Of blood
and letting it drip under con-
trolled conditions from one tube
to another.
This drop test shows the COM
bined effects of blood viscosity,
surface tension and specific grav-
Ity in one result called the stacto-
metric ratio. 1t reflects the
physicochemical variations OF the
blood when done on the same
person over a period of time.
= The test instrument was stand
ardized by using distilled water
as q guide.
Normal Thickness Found
BY testing the thickness Of
blood in many patients and APP
parently normal persons a nor
NAL range of blood thickness was
observed.
The thickness increases &C
cording to the stress q person is
under. Stress may be emotional
or physical.
Patterns emerged classifying
persons into normoreactor, hypo-
reactor and hyperreactor groups,
although in each group the
physicochemical state Of the
blood varies considerably.
For each group it was observed
that the normal blood thickness
was different as was the in
crease in thickness in response to
stress.
II was noted that persons
prone to develop thrombosis fell
generally into the hyperreactor
group. developing abnormally
sticky blood while under stress.
This group included 95 per cent
Of the patients who developed
thromboembolism or coronary
thrombosis while under observa-
ton.
The groups carried a 53.4 per
cent chance Of mourning these
complications and a 29.4 per cent
mortality rate.
Helpful After Surgery
DR.. Shadid has found use Of
the drop test particularly helpful
after operations.
About one per cent of surgical
patients develop thromboembol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

ism (the formation of a blooc
clot which often moves into dan
|gerous areas such as the lung).
With persons who have had at.
Itacks Of coronary thrombosis OF
cerebral thrombosis "a stroke)
the test helps predict the likeli-
hood of another attack. After
one attack, it is known that an
|other clot may form someplace
lin the body-particularly if the
test shows the patient is in the
Ihyperreactor group.
Should the blood thickness re.
main high. the patient may be
warned and treated accordingly
Typical Situation.
In summary. DR.. Shadid feels
the test is most likely to be useful
in the following situations:
!. For selected patients likely
to develop thrombosis after sur
gerry or after injury.
2. To warn Of impending dan
ger in persons prone to coronary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

thrombosis or certain types o.
strokes.
8. To aid in the differentiation
of serious from non-serious
symptoms that are suggestive Of
Icoronary thrombosis or venom!
thrombosis.
4. To determine how long 9
period to administer drugs thai
Suppress the CLOTHING Of blood tths
anticoagulants can have serious
side effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
TODAY IN MEDICINE
DC. Surgeon Develops
Test for Thrombosis
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

Washington surgeon has developed method of testing
persons susceptibility to thrombosis (blood clot
believed be the first objective and reliable guide
for physicians
The test while unable predict the location of possible
thrombosis, indicate the likelihood OF one.
surgeon DR.. John N Shadid Of the department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Winners Are Announced
In Horticultural Show

But Yours Are Lovely Leaves a low
bowl, with gray-green foliage
Weighed and Not Wanting. arrange.
ment Of fruits and vegetables us ne 6
Drifting Into Fall, composition, usins
blue-gray flowers With driitwood. Aenes
Purple Amethysts shades. tints and
tones OF purple, Mrs Flansdale
Fall Splendor, arrangement suitable
for console table, using plant ma
terial' Mrs Harry Zeig.
Just Imagination, for juniors under
u, creature or pair OF creatures out OF
flowers; fruits nuts or leaves Kath-
The Artists Palette. flowers and
FOLIAGE in the coors Of the spectrum
using a neutral container, Mrs. Hugh
virginia.
sweepstakes winners in the various
sections we're: Dahlia. Mr. Ailstock. first
246 points; Mr. Christensen, 239 points
and Ben Stong 90 points Roses: Mr.
Kennedy first, ~ points; Mr.. Shinn, -
points, Mrs. Barber third. % points,
Garden flower section Mrs Sylvester
Mrs, Davenport and Mr.. Kennedy tieins
for third place with | + points each
Vegetable and fruit section high point
winner was Mr. Hudkins AZ points;
Mr.. Toombs 81 points, and Mr. Sharp
mack = points.
Following were judges of the show
Dahlias. Lee Clarke. roses, Charles C.
Montgomery, J. BENJAMIN Williams
Charles L. Bartholomew garden flower
and vegetables and fruits. W. II. Young
man and DR.. Roy Magruder Arrangement
classes: Mrs Walter Addison, Mrs. F. w
Lang and Mrs. Raymond Blaine.
The show will be open today in the
Takoma Elementary School Auditorium,
NV. free to the public from to s
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

the plan to set up a users asso.
citation.
Four Functions Stressed
Mr.. Dulles is known to hope
that all 10 countries will Join
with others possibly coming il
later. But he understands thai
Ethiopia, Iran and PakisCan are
under various pressllres from
Egypt not to join, so thai
initial membership in the Asso.
citation may total Is.
Mr.. Dulles emphasized foul
functions for the new organiza
ton:
/. 1t will help the vessels O
members to get through thu
canal" The plan is for the as,
ISOLATION to hire experienced
canal pilots who have refused Il
work for Egypt and try to sc
Col. Nasser to let them taxi
ships through the canal No on,
here seems to expect that Col
Nasser will agree to this but HI
may decide to negotiate it.
2. The organization will "serv,
the United Nations in helpinl
to work out a provisional solu'
ton Exactly what Mr.. Dulle,
has in mind on this point is no
clear. But he repeatedly feel
that the United Nations would
be able to do more toward get,
ting a solution from Egypt i.
all the chief canal users are or
ganized into one group.
3. The association is an instru
ment for dealing with thu
serious economic problems tina
may arise for some Of the membeI
nations" if the canal is blocked
ETHIOPIA, for example, could bt
extremely hard hit since mos
of its supplies are shipped
through that waterway. West.
ern Europe could be partially
paralyzed by lack of oil unless
other sources were opened
speedily.
4. The association will study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

that Communists are in awe
of it,"
"Call it what you will" he
continued, I'VE have something
new and good that has proved
itself in action. Give it a chance
and the future will be unbelieV-
ably prosperous. Cut down Amer
lean industry, tie its hands be-
hind its back with the tired
old PHILOSOPHERS of the ADA
and we will have the stagnation
and bitterness that were the
curse of the l930s. Ours is the
real progressive approach. Ours
is the really forward look"
Hits Democrat Farm Plan
Mr.. Nixon flew into Colorado
Springs for his weekend speech
after a Sioux City, Iowa. after
noon stop during which he as
sailed as "the height of political
fakery and demagoguery" the
Democratic farm program of
high support prices.
He said the Democrats offer
farmers only a return to pro-
grams which aggravated the
farm problem but never solved
it."
A crowd estimated conserva-
lively at $500 thronged a one
block stretch on Pierce street in
downtown Sioux City as Mr..
Nixon approached the hotel
where he met with party workers
before his talk.
Both the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon descended from their
cars and worked both sides Of
the street for a block shaking
hands with men, women and
children.
Slap at Truman
If Adlai Stevenson and Sem
ator Kefauver are elected, the
Vice President asserted, farmers
can expect the upward move
ment of farm prices will be
checked. Farmers know well, Mr..
Nixon added. that mountainous
surpluses make for molehill
prices"
Mr.. Nixon also jabbed sharply
again at the Republicans favo-
rite whipping boy, former Pres
ldent Truman. He said that un-
der President Eisenhower the
governments whole moral tone
has been uplifted," and added:
1--WE know we need never fear
he will debase his high Office by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. s. AIS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER sa 1853

don conference that the asso-
citation should present a test
convoy at the entrance to the
Suez Canal. This would have
been a direct challenge to Col
Nasser.
There was considerable worry
here that in that event someone
would get shot and the fighting
would start. About the same
time there was considerable
speculation that such an action
might be followed by boycott OF
the canal by the big shipping
nations, with shipping to be
diverted around Africa.
To whatever extent the boycott
plan may have gained support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

alternatives which might reduce
dependence on the canal" This
is a reference to such possibilities
las building supertankers for
economical shipment of Middle
East oil around Africa, for con-
struction Of more pipelines to the
Mediterranean shores, and for
substituting atomic power for
petroleum where possible in
Europe.
4 The association as projected
is clearly committed to a less
bold and challenging strategy
than the French government of
Premier Guy Mollet wanted.
1t may well be disappoint-
ment to similar hopes held by
British Prime Minister Anthony
Eden.
Showdown Averted
Britain and France have re-
Ipeatedly appeared on the point
OF using force to re-establish in
ternational operation of the
waterway. Ten days ago, when
Prime Minister Eden preached
the plan for forming an associa-
ton of major shipping countries
which use the canal, he gave it
the coloration of a maneuver to
force a showdown with Col.
Nasser. Col. Nasser would either
let association pilots take ships
through the canal or the Western
powers would-it seemed-move
against him.
The strategy which has come
out of the London conference
with the obviously reluctant
agreement of France carries
quite different implications and
points toward the United Nations
rather than toward military
steps, according to diplomatic
reports here.
AS one official put it. the
users association first announced
by Eden appeared to be a prelude
to military action; the users
association which has come out
lof the London conference ap-
pears to be a prelude to nego-
tiation.
/ Early next month the associa-
ton should be ready for action.
with funds contributed by coun-
tries like the United States: an
executive council in being and a
shipping expert, probably Scan
dinavian, as administrator.
These plans. which are still.
tentative and without final deci-
sion of the responsible govern
mentS. particularly the British
and French. contrast sharply
with the idea which was domi-
nant at the outset of the Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

49,
meeting in London this week to
set up a Suez Canal users asso-
citation.
Mr.. Dulles said members of
the new group are in favor of
referring the dispute to the
United Nations.
In a statement on arriving at
National Airport, the Secretary
said the London conferees, rep
Iresenting over 80 per cent of
ISuez Canal shipping, had kept
widely open" the door to a
peaceful and fair solution" of
the problem.
Says Egypt Must Choose
He said it is up to Egypt to
decide whether to choose that
way"
Mr.. Dulles plane landed at
1904 pm. Two hours later he
was in the White House, report
ing on his third emergency trip
to London in recent weeks. He
remained there about IS minutes
and left without comment.
His main purpose, since Egyp-
tan President Nasser national
lied the canal on July 26. has
been to deter Britain and France
from using force to restore in
ternational operation of the
canal, and to try for a peaceful
settlement with Col. Nasser.
A previous London conference
produced a proposition for an
international authority to run
the canal. President Nasser re-
jected that on September 10.
This weeks meeting resulted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
NIXON

Continued From First Page
new forms OF production will
evolve"
Example to World
Back breaking toll and mind
wearying tension will be left to
machines and electronic devices, .
Mr.. Nixon continued. I'VE want
mans work to be pleasant so
that he can go home each day
with an abundant energy for
en- joying the comforts and
friendliness of his family. We
see the time not too far distant
when we can have a four-day
week and family life will be even
more fully enjoyed by every
American"
Mr.. Nixon said the admins
tration's philosophy also would
be an example to the world and