davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

tition for a line like Maryland's.
Remember that line took them
to an unbeaten season last year.
Several Of Jim's friends wanted
to make golf dates when he re-
turns through here over the
week end. but he begged off. say
ing he was all business. Il
didn't have a minute my first
two years at Maryland" he said.
Tatum made 81 speeches in
is days during one stretch In
April and will be on the road
the entire month Of May. He
said he has the best coaching
star in America. including. OF
course. his three former Mary
land assistants, Eddie league,
Emmett Cheek and Ed Kensler,
plus Fred Tullai from last years
varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

with Marciano, according to
competent authorities, we'll
ahead on points at the finish.
AS so often happens. the other
man got the decision, and the
muscular, paying customers
threatened to take the place
apart. bolt by bolt. Jocko Miller,
now chairman of the Districts
boxing commission, got the full
impact of the catcalls and threats
from his ringside seat. but the
voice he'll always remember was
right behind.
This really burns me up" the
voice howled. I'm getting out
Of here"
Jocko peered around eau
tiously, expecting to see at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Rocco Wrest|es
.Pasha Tonight

Antonino Rocca returns to
Capitol Arena tonight to wrestle
Ali Pasha in the best-of-three
falls. 60-minute-limit feature Of
"a four-event program.
Red Bastien and Karl Won
Hess clash in another Of their
Igrudge battles, scheduled for the
same route as the main event.
after Dick Steinborn tangles
with Harris Lewis and Mike
Paidousis meets Gino (Red)
Vagnone in a pair of one-fall,
30-minute supporting bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Club Boycotts AAU

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 8
@.-The board Of directors Of
the Portsmouth Sports Club has
voted to boycott future State
AAU track meets as a protest
against the AAU's action in ban
ming the william and Mary track
team for participating in a meet
with Yves Santee and the Guam
tico Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Was it a coincidence Ralph
Hendrix. Virginia line coach and
former head football coach at
Bulls, visited his old school the
other day just as some disap-
pointed Naval, Academy candi-
dates got the bad news from
Annapolis? If not, the Cavaliers
should come up with some prom
Using freshmen next autumn.
Failure to make the academic
grade in applying for admission
to the academy, via naval re-
serve, is no reflection on a young
ster. 1t simply means that if he
made 3.5 (sheer genius) another
lad. possibly from Montana,
made 3.6 and got the assignment,
Nays loss seems to be Vir-
ginia's gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

the president Of United States
Steel II not q high-ranking State
Official or at least a paying GUS
toner. But the disguised gent
taking his leave was the soft
drink and hot dog vendor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Extremely Pure
SiIicone Is SOUGHT

Superior electronic brains to
control rockets and Jet planes by
getting the element silicon so
pure that there is only one part
Of contaminant in 6 billion were
foreseeen in the report to the
Chemical Society today by DR.,
Bernard Rubin in the Air Force
Research Center.
This degree Of purity. 1t was
pointed out, is equivalent to hav-
ing just one kernal Of corn in
10 railroad cars Of wheat.
Extremely pure silicon. DR.,
RUBIN explained. is necessary for
the electronic component known
as transistors. Present transis-
tors are made Of the rare ele-
ment germanium and can oper-
ate at temperature up to 200 F,
New aircraft and missiles will
need materials that function at
higher temperatures.
Silicon, DR.. Rubin said, would
function up to 900 degrees if II
could be obtained in pure form
1t is. however, far more difficult
to handle that germanium be-
cause Of its tendency to accumu-
late impurities.
The Air Force chemists. how
ever. are making rapid progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

A highly elusive "lnsulin an
tagonist" is being sought by Ma
tional Institutes Of Health biolo-
gists.
Thus far the mysterious sub
stance has not been identified,
DR.. Dewitt Stetten, jr., of the In
stitute Of Arthritis and Meta
bolic Diseases at Bethesda, re-
ported to the Chemical Society.
Diabetic patients have come
to the experimental hospital
there for whom doses Of insulin
hundreds of times normal
amounts have had no effect on
the accumulation Of blood sugar
and the failure Of muscles and
other organs to make use Of this
sugar.
Insulin is the hormone secreted
by certain cells Of the pancreas
which regulates the body's use
Of sugar and its synthesis Of fats
and proteins.
A notable candidate for the
antagonist role is glucagOn. also
secreted by pancreas cells. This
increases the output Of glucose
from the liver. But this process
is common to everyone anc
hardly can be considered alb
normal, DR.. Stetten pointed out
1t is probably necessary for the
production of the sugar use Of
which insulin controls, he said.
Insulin used in medicine L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Of an enemy bomber getting
through defenses is becoming
less and less. But, he stressed,
1t, is highly probable that any
enemy power will have equally
effective defenses.
This has led to development
plans for a missile that can be
carried by a bomber to a reason
ably safe place outside the range
of concentrated enemy defenses
and released against the desired
target. The Navy already has
one such missile, the Petrol, in
operational use. The Air Force
is developing a similar weapon.
the Rascal.
A major problem in further
development, Mr.. Murphree said,
is need for better propellants.
The fuel ordinarily used is the
same as that adapted for Jet
planes. Under consideration are
mixtures Of liquid hydrogen and
liquid oxygen. Such a mixture
would be very difficult to handle,
Also considered is liquid fiuorine
and ammonia, also quite difficult
to handle.
There are various solid pro-
pellants. such as mixtures OF
nitrocellulose and nitroglycerin
A considerable part Of the weight
of a massile in flight consists Of
the fuel it must carry and the
less this weight the greater the
probable range.
The chemists were urged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

carry a bigger warhead. Next
is the Nays Terrier, intended
primarily for protection Of ships.
The Navy. Mr.. Murphree said,
is now developing a promising
missile known as the Talos.
Special types Of missiles, he
said, will play an important part
in interrogation Of enemy air.
craft. TechniQues Of detecting
and tracking have not developed
as rapidly as aircraft speed and
altitude, he pointed out; essen
tally the interceptor craft must
be in the air when the incoming
plane is first detected. even then
the effective time for intercept
ton is very limited.
This has been an incentive.
Mr.. Murphree said, for develop
ment Of accurate air-to-air mis-
sles which can be fred by the
interceptor. Several have been
developed. In operational use
by the Navy is the Sparrow, a
rocket-powered missile which
now is being improved. The Air
Force has developed a some
what similar weapon, the Fall
con. The needs of the two serv-
Ices, however are quite different,
Mr.. Murphree explained.
Defense Tightens
With these are being developed
missiles which will perform most
Of the functions Of manned in
terceptors. One such, the
Bomark, is well underway. Thus
he pointed out, the probability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

last night by E. v. Murphree.
special assistant to the Secretary
Of Defense for guided missiles
which, he predicted. will replace
many Of the weapons used in
World War II.
Missiles also have been de-
veloped which can carry nuclear
war heads. but these are Of
shorter range than would be used
for intercontinental war.
The three weapons which con-
tinents can hurl at other con-
tinents are the Shark, the
Navajo and the IRBM, or inter-
continental ballistic missile. The
first two are jet-propelled. The
IRBM is rocket-propelled. OF
somewhat shorter range is the
1CBM. also rockeC-propelled.
The Shark was described by
Mr.. Murphree as essentially an
unnamed airplane. The last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

can be delivered with consider
able accurcy. he said.
Guns Obsolete
Missile development, he said,
has been made absolutely neces-
sary for national defense as
speed and possible altitude Of
aircraft have increased to the
point where antiaircraft guns
are essentially obsolete.
Already in operation, Mr..
Murphree said, are two effective
surface to air missiles which can
be used to protect cities and in
dustrial areas, the job of anti
aircraft guns in the past. Best
known is the Army's Nike, rocket
propelled and whose course can
be commanded from the ground,
1t now is being improved so that
it will have greater range and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

derived from various animals
so-called "slaughter-house in
sulin." 1t lately has been found.
DR.. stetten pointed out. that
there is some slight difference
in the products Of various ami
mails. In few cases it has been
possible to make the hormone
effective by changing its source.
Differences have been quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

small. Up to now hormones
from the pituitary and adrenal
glands have been ahsolved. he
said. and the present indications
are that the elusive substance
is contained in the fraction Of
the blood known as alpha
globuiin. similar to the gamma
globulin which contains re-
sistance factors for various dis
eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
IntercontinentoI Missiles
Are Being Developed

ATLANTIC CITY N. j., Sept. 19.-Tree guided missiles,
which be fired between continents with fair accuracy are
being developed by the Defense Department
They probably will have speeds approaching $4,000 miles
hour.
This revealed TO The American Chemical Society here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
"InsuIln ANTAGONIST"

toward the extreme purity re.
Euuired; Il was explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

cooperate. in developing betterlt
fuels. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Justices Of Supreme Court
Lack Experience, Erwin Says

Judge upon an appellate court.
Only two Of the nine members
ever served as appellate judges
on Federal courts inferior to the
Supreme Court"
The combined prior services of
the two members who have
served on inferior courts. Sena-
tor Erwin said, totals only about
nine years.
Moreover, majority Of the
members of the Supreme Court
did not devote their major ef-
forts to the actual practice Of
law before their appointments
to the BENCH" he said.
The Senator said authors Of
the Constitution put into the
document checks and balances
to keep the executive and jul
dicial branches from overstep-
ping their bounds.
The founding fathers, however,
relied on the judicial experience
and temperament of men who
would be selected to serve on the
Supreme Court to restrain its
powers.
For several generations, he
said. Presidents elected men of
experience to sit on the court
but in recent years a number Of
men of inability have been Sc
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

FUnetionolly styled SNORT and
stvrdYl Precision toosiing meeho.
nism assures perfect toost every time,
os light or dark os you prefer. lust
set the Color Control Diol und
us yours. EStro Iifi UP for smoll slices
OF breed Toises the breed on
sxiro inch for cosy removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Stevenson Lays
Claim to8of Il
Nebraska Votes

OMAHA, July 7 R.-Adlai
Stevenson forces claimed 8 Of IL
Nebraska votes in the National
Democratic convention today
after the Illinois Democrat had
met and lunched with members
Of the unpledged delegation.
Hy Raskin, executive director
Of the Stevenson campaign COM
mittee said that while Mr..
Stevenson probably can count on
eight first ballot votes from
Nebraska, all the delegates gave
him a friendly reception and "a
lot can happen between now and
the convention"
Mr.. RaSkin, who has been
contracting delegates in the West
ern half of the United States.
said his tour convinced him that
the claim Of Stevenson forces
that he now is assured Of 500
first ballot votes is quite con-
sentative"
Flies to Des MOines
Mr.. Stevenson few to Des
Moines this afternoon for q
gathering of Iowa's national con-
vention delegation.
Mr.. Stevenson. who wound upI
in Omaha last night after a 500
mile listening tour" through
Iowa. Missouri. Illinois and Me-
braska to sound out farm senti-
ment, greeted the Nebraska dele
cation in a downtown hotel at
the conclusion Of their organi-
rational meeting.
Three members of the Me-
braska convention delegation
said in a recent Associated Press
poll their first choice for the
party's presidential nominee
would be Senator Kefauver OF
Tennessee. Others did not COM
nit themselves.
Raps Farm Program
Though Senator Kefauver was
in the recent Ne
braska presidential primary, del
egates are not bound by the re-
suits.
Before his meeting with dele
gates, Mr.. Stevenson summed up
his impressions Of his farm tour
in a prepared statement which
called prosperity :. a mock
cry when so many farmers are
going broke" Livestock farmers,
he said are 1.-The orphans Of the
Eisenhower-Benson farm pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
President Remains
Silent, Decision
Believed Made

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July Z (F).
President Eisenhower relaxed
with his family-grandchildren
and all-on this sunny Satur-
day, his political plans quite
possibly decided though still top
secret.
Newsmen tried anew to crack
the silence barrier but Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
gave out exactly nothing on
the question: Does the President
still plan to run again?
The impression was practi-
cally unanimous hereabouts that
the answer is yes and that Mr.
Eisenhower may say so publicly
before leaving his Gettysburg
farm, where he is recuperating
from his June 9 intestinal OPP
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Snake River, a tributary of the
Columbia.
Public power. advocates hao
this one staked out as a key
installation in the Columbia
Basin development, but the Re-
publicans pulled the Government
out and cleared the way for the
Idaho Power Co. to take over.
Legislation pending in both
Senate and House would put the
Government back in business
there, despite the fact that Idaho
Power has reinforced its claim
with a license from the Federal
Power Commission.
A "MuSt" for Democrats
Passage of this legislation is
recognized as a virtual must
for the Democratic-controlled
Congress if the party hopes to
capitalize on the power issue and
give force to the running attacks
on the COP "giveaway" program
as spok asmen have tagged it.
The measure has been ap-
proved by both Senate and House
committees and hackers are OPP
timiStic.
The Democratic majority also
carries responsibility for getting
through legislation that would
permit the New York State Power
Authority to develop Niagara
River power instead Of turning
1t over to private operators.
The international waters of
Niagara are not included in the
Federal development picture.
President Eisenhower always has
taken the attitude that it was
for New York to decide how the
project should be handled. The
State wants control, and the Sem
ate has passed bill to make this
possible. Action now is up to
the House. which may get the
measure this week.
Democrats are split on power,
however, as they are on other big
issues, and admittedly the House
vote will be close.
Gain for Public Power
Public power interests in the
Northwest racked up one notable
gain in the omnibus public works
bill. 1t carries an appropriation
OF $l.450,000 for the Corps of
Engineers to study development
OF the John Day power site on
the main stem of the Columbia
in Oregon-a bone of contention
for several years.
Figured to produce about /
million kilowatts of power an
nually, or enough for the maxi
mum needs of a community Of
!, 100000. the site was authorized
as a Fderal development about
six years ago. But nothing was
done about construction and pri-
vate utilities have sought to
cut in.
President Eisenhower asked
for 100000 for engineering
studies this year, but Congress
boosted the ante. Democratic
proponents are talking now OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

GIldG Tie primary responsibility
for supplying the power needs Of
an area rests with the people 10.
cally":
!. President Eisenhower
partnership" program, propos-
ing that local interestS-bcth
privately owned utilities ano
public groups-team up with the
Government in water power de-
velopment has failed to generate
any new projects.
2. Two administration spon-
sored Federal undertakings, Col
orado River Basin and Trinity
River-Central Valley in Califor-
mia. are just getting underway
However, these are multi-pur-
pose projects for land and water
use in which hydroelectric power
production is but one of several
phases. In the case of Colorado,
it is one of debatable value, both
because of the cost of produc-
ton, and the size of the market
8. Another administration prof.
ect. the Frying Pan-Arkansas in
Colorado, still awaits congress
sional sanction. Here again
power is secondary, irrigation
being the main objective of the
plan.
4. The all-important Missouri
and Columbia Basin develop
ments, started in Democratic
days, are going ahead. but on
limited scale. Expansion has
been confined principally to in
creasing generating capacity
Effective flood control as we'll as
power production is the vital
stake in these regions when the
waters are harnessed.
S. The Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, focal point of the cele-
brated Dixon-Yates fight, has
been fenced in" effectively by
the Eisenhower administration
Power there largely is steam
generated now. rather than the
product OF falling water, and the
addition Of nine generating units
is the sole concession the admin
istration has made to the grow
Ing needs of the Southeast.
IVA unsuccessfully sought
funds for a new plant. but the
administration was turned back
in a counter move to let the
Dixon Yates syndicate take up
some of the IVA load. The City
Of Memphis. Tenn, which re-
fused to do business with Dixon
Yates via the IVA. is building its
own $l40 million plant.
Seek All Possible Mileage
The administration policy, in
the long run, means less FEEDER
ally supported cheap power for
the consuming public. And the
Democrats expect to try to get
all the political mileage possible
out of that issue this year.
The Republicans always can
fall back on the argument that
this cheap" power is made pos
sible only by taxation.
The hottest fight looms in the
Pacific Northwest. which con-
tains about 40 per cent of the
hydroelectric resources of the
Nation, including the controver-
sial Hell's Canyon site on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

getting construction under way
next year.
While the ceaseless fight over
production goes on, however,
figures assembled by the Ma
tional Association of Electric
Companies show that nationally
the Importance of hydroelectric
power steadily is diminishing.
For example, between 1852
and 1855. hydro generation in
creased from 20.4 million kilo-
watts to "a million. In the same
time steam plant output, gen.
orally coal-produced, jumped
from 59-7 million kilowatts to
87.l million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

HOUSTON, Tex, July 7 (P.-
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina. said today quail
if1cations for membership on the
Supreme Court should be written
into the Constitution so as to
assure experienced justices in the
future.
mo member of the Supreme
Court. as it is now constituted
ever served as a judge of a court
Of general jurisdiction, either
State or Federal" Senator Erwin
told the 18th annual convention
of the State Bar of Texas.
mo member ever served as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Public Power Emerging
As Big Campaign Issue
Rx JOSEPH A. FOX

The public budup promoted through two decades Of
New Deal and Fair Deal has shifted into after 3
years OF Republican Government business policy
The end result has the markings of stcass political
In this campaign year.
Here the scorecard since the administration decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
MOTOR TRAVEL
RIPAIRs % stRvlcEs

ADD1TiONs--save money and tim,
with our "KnoE.HoW. Build. re-.
pair, remodel iJiileult iO5I 4 zoe.
Slasss; ~ " p9i, t esysr.eees
bisnned ansnced tfRoss y e1 NJ
pEykLoPMENT co ~ 1870
~. 4-.t44ls
CARPENTER---Partiti0ns. DoFchea
shelving. eabinets rensrai repair
reilsble, J ROWELL. TX. S-0627
BRICKLAYfNG alterations. ffsplae,
floNANI 10 z.i9eS
BRICK WORK
Nev Or repair Nork. shop open
3 an. 70 = Pm daya ; Nefk
For free estimates. cali 20. 6-ss55'
cARPENTERINo. plastsrins, baint.
ms. int. and at. .eeeyfating and
I fsmpcellnz.N ~ S-i4f5.
lC4RrENIER. Rsn. 1o0bing, sterl
HOW'LL PA s-gi4s
CARPEsTEY - Perch. aarags. -.
nod. .arEs - MAI lggs 4nif'
meeAaptf. JACK SPARKS. 20
cARFENInY--Mlref hsmt fspsir
rec fosma Dcrfnss gafares. Eorfd
u 100 sfiss 8 p,n.
CURTAINS. ans iiness. ssarfifaY,
cone q hone ir0nine alfo AD
Ef1CTEicaI WTKHo ~ sssssn
nsa and 80 earr ~ tarna co
s-9tef on f.ibeg
giooag aaNbED. fniSfs1 ~. =,
- ~ 80 fcfy9. ttc W ralrflrg
sHL 6. = HuiecA. 20. i-5f5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

SANDWICH GIRL, white. exper-
over 25. 5406 Queen Chapel I'd 7.
W, Hyattsville, Md. WA. 7-966O.
SECRETARY. 25-40: good short.
hand and tipping essential: also
BACKGROUND in general office rou.
tine procedures: 40 hour. soda!
week: all Co. benefits, includinf
insurance and retirement: excel
lent chance for Advancement; starts
So a week. MA. $4,000.
SECRETARY, patent Law ONCE; must
have excel. tipping and shorthand
skill; need intelligent girl who can
assume responsibility; salary COM
mensurate with experience. Ma. g.
1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HEP WoMEN

COL0RED BEAUTICIANs-opera-
tors with following. Booth renters
800 Eye ST. NV, Elk. 3-9362, Ii
0.44tl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
HOUSEWIVES

Earn extra money during spare
hours selling CORT COSMETICS in
your neiRhborhood Hours to suit
you We train. Phone DI. 1888,