davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
.CourtC|ears2
Fatality Drivers

Two Prince Georges County
residents were cleared Of man.
slaughter charges yesterday in
connection with two separate
accidents that claimed the lives
Of a 3-year-old boy and q Bla-
densburg mechanic.
One motorist. Mrs. Nancy
Rose Fisanick. IS, of 44o5 Sa-
mar street. Beltsville, was fined
$50 for reckless driving by
Hyattsville Trial Magistrate
Grover L. Small.
Mrs. Fisanick's car struck
Michael Offenbacher, 3, as he
played near the home of his
relatives living at 4501 Tonquil
street. Beltsville, according to
County Police Pvt. s. w. Gill;
kin. He added the boy died
April 2 in Leland Memorial
Hospital from a fractured skull
about one hour after the &C
cident.
Directed AcquittaI
Judge Small, however,
granted q directed motion for
acquittal on the second count.
Defense Attorney Edward C.
Bell, successfully argued there
was no evidence of gross negli-
gence to support a manslaugh-
ter charge.
Acquitted of charges of
granddaughter. reckless driving
and speeding was Richard Ross
Logan, 20. a seaman stationed
at the Patuxent River Naval
Air Station whose home address
was listed at 1908 SEVENTEEN
avenue, Hyattsville.
Statement Ruled Out
State Trooper E. w. Rupert
arrested him after q June %
auto accident that killed James
Harvey Baird. 81, Of 4104 Fifty
third avenue, Bladensburg. AT
that time Trooper Rupert
quoted Logan as saying he had
been driving the car that
crashed into an embankment
after failing to make a curve
on U. S. so at Glenn Dale
There were no witnesses to the
accident that threw both men
from the car.
Assistant States Attorney
Frank p. FURY yesterday was
unable to introduce the
troopers testimony that Logan
earlier identified himself as the
driver. owing to the sustained
objections of defense attorney
Walter Norman.
Judge Small acquitted the
seaman after Mr.. Norman
argued the State had failed to
establish Logan as the driver,
and therefore he could not be
held responsible for the ac-
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
.McKELDIN MAPS
SWANS CALL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, (P.-
A young Baltimore man
sought Gov. McKeldin's
help yesterday in locating
Derwood, Md.
He wrote the Governor
he wanted to visit a girl
there but had been unable
to find out where it is.
An aide to the Governor
found out from the State
Roads Commission that
Derwood is one mile east
of Gaithersburg in Mont
gomery County, and sent
the young man a map
with the place marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

The answers to these and scores Of other ques-
tons about the Presidents personal finances
are both interesting and newsworthy In six
revealing articles, Fletcher Knebel, veteran WASH
ington newsman, tells how President Eisenhower
earns and spends his money This series Is
highly readable and will give you a new insight
into The White House. Read Eisenhower and
His Money beginning Sunday and continuing
through Friday In The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
JUDGE recommended

ANNAPOLIS. July 26 (R.-
The Anne Arundel County Bar
Association has recommended
to Gov. McKeldin that Judge
James E. Boylan, jr.. of West
minister be reappointed to the
Fifth Judicial Circuit bench
when his present term expires
in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Legislature of the distribution
of State funds to political SUBJ
divisions.
Repeated Investigations have
shown that some counties,
especially the smaller, rural
counties. have been assessing
at ratios well below the so to
l60 per cent considered as
standard for the State.
Basis Of Formulas
The Northrop committees in
terest stems from the fact that
several distribution formulas
are based in part on county
assessments and q county
stands to get more than its
share if its assessment ratio
is low.
Last night the committee
was admonished by State
School Superintendent Thomas
G. Pullen. jr.. not to use school
fund distributions to correct
inequities in assessments.
The committee appeared to
feel the State school equalixa-
ton fund. which now accounts
for $24 million of the $50 mil
lion in State aid provided to
the counties. had grown out Of
proportion.
There appears to be general
feeling on the committee that
they can minimize the I'M
fairness of low assessments II
they can cut down the pro-
portion Of equalization aid
while increasing basic aid given
either on a per classroom or
per pupil basis.
DR. Pullen and his staff in
dicated they lean toward the
per pupil aid basis because it
was more easily understood by
the public.
DR.. Pullen told the commit
tee that if all assessments in
the State were made at a so
per cent ratio, equalization aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
202 Druft Quote Set

RICHMOND, July rs (R.-
Virginia's September draft has
been placed at 202 men, the
lowest since April, 1856, State
Selective Service officials said
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

theoretically would drop nearly
SOS million.
The Pullen staif was proddec
to submit a report and to take
action jointly with the Uni.
versity Of Maryland on thu
establishment Of q speed-ul
plan to certify liberal arts
graduates for teaching posi-.
tions.
At present q liberal art,
graduate either must take {
full year in teaching method
or obtain some 80 hours o.
methods credits through a min
imum Of three summer term
and part-time work during on,
winter.
The committee chairman saiC
he felt the State department
was dragging its heels on tn,
speed-up recommended by thu
committee last year.
Maryland needs 5000 new
teachers a year and Maryland
colleges are turning out only
about 1000 certified teacher,
annually.
Recruiting Considered
In a report to the committee
DR.. Pullen said the State may
have to borrow q recruiting
technique used in business anC
industry.
Under this plan. he said
outstanding high school youth.
would be selected by the State
during their high school year.
and offered an opportunity tt
complete a college education
as employees Of the State.
The trainees he said, woulC
be sent to a teachers college
paid a nominal salary, and b
entitled to participate in thu
State retirement system anc
social security while in school
He noted that about as PEI
cent Of Maryland high schoo
students who could profit from
college do not 90 to college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
New Dan River Plant

DANVILLE. Va. July 26 up.
Dan River Mills has an
nounced plans to construct a
research and chemical manu-
featuring plant on a l3-acre
track Just outside Danville's
city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Plan to End BottIeneck
At Lorcom Lane Backed

Arlington Counys plan eliminate trac bottleneck at
Lorcom lane and Spout Run parkway Cheydale last
night won the backing of the Northern Virginia Regional Plan
ming Commission.
The proposal calls for acquisition Of fronting
Lorcom lane and of eight others fronting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
EISENHOWER and
his MONEY
Is he weothy2

Is he weothy2
Whot is his salary otter toxes9
Who endorses his poychecks7
Does he buy sovinos bonds9
How many cars and pIones does he
have ovoiiobie2
What is his Gettysburg form WORTH
What about expensive gifts
his purebred cottie, his putting oreen2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Meeting
On County Assessments
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan correanondent

BALTIMORE. July 26-Supervisors of assessments from
all Maryland counties today to meet behind closed
with the Norhrop Committee to discuss pro-
cedues that have resulted in neqties the counties
The committee headed by Senator Edward s. Northrop
Democrat Montgomery County making study for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Tax Aide Quits
Desk in Dispute

A Montgomery County as
SCISSOR. suspended last night
from his job, left his desk today
after saying he was "going back
to my desk this morning. / am
sticking there"
The suspended assessor, a
State employee, is Henry H.
Carter. 80, Of Rockville, who
complained earlier of inequities
IN assessments. He was sus-
pended by Assessment Super
visor Wilton T. Allen. He was
handed the offlcial notice this
morning.
Mr.. Allen said he had acted
after county authorities re-
viewed allegations made by Mr..
Carter that favoritiSm was be-
ing shown some county resi-
dents in low assessments and
found them to be unsubStanti-
ated.
He said his action came after
the county had referred the
matter to the State Tax Com
mission and he had conferred
with the commission.
Mr.. Carter in a letter to
County Manager M. L. Reese
had charged favoritism and had
also complained of inefficiencies
in the operation Of the assess
ment office. The letter was sub
mitted last March.
Reese Rejects Charge
Mr.. Reese Tuesday in a re-
port to the County Council be-
hind closed doors said there
had been found no indications
of favoritism and he followed
this up with a statement to
the press Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Allen said he called Mr..
Carter into his Office late yes
terday and asked him if he
could substantiate his charges.
He said he didn't intend to
and I then asked him for his
resignation" Mr.. Allen said.
He said he told him that If he
did not submit his resignation
he was going to suspend him.
Mr.. Carter said he had been
advised by an attorney to re-
turn to work today. He said
that If Mr.. Allen thinks he
has anything against me he
will have to prove it,"
First Letter Confidential
Mr.. Carter said his first letter
in which he named names was
submitted absolutely in con-
f1dence and after it was asked
for by Mr.. Reese He said he
had never given anyone per-
mission to make the letter
public.
A second letter, minus any
names was submitted Monday
to Mr.. Reese and Mr.. Carter
said he had no objection to its
being made public.
Mr.. Carter went into the as
sessment office two years ago.
The job pays $4.790 a year.
Evening star., 1957-12-28


Perry Scientifically. award" programs pretty
routine affairs Tonights the exception. Perry hands
out the Look Tv Awards" and clowns with host Of
stars. You'll have to tune in buy magazine to learn
the wnners-you can't get the names from usbut Perry
has ball rbbing the who wins the comedian Of the
year" award Some bright remarks too from the emcee
Of the best novelty show" Helen Traube and Kay
Thompson head the regular guest list and Comos tunes
include GOOD News" and Aud Lang Syne." Highly
entertaining hour. color. pm. WRC-.
Dick and The Duchess-Rodneys Romance cute episode
An overimaginatve stenographer gets crush on Dick
Starrett and goes to his wife with "the awful truth
Patrick ONeal Dick Is wreck trying to fend
OF the hotblooded girls passes Generally amusing $50
pm, WTOP-9.
Arthur Murray Party-It you nave yen to q flock Of
celebrities gliding across the dance floor, try tonghts
hourlong version Of this perennial summer show. Tai
uah Bankhead tackles the waltz, and Gertrude Berg
good heavensdoe the Mambo Other attractions include
the Baird Puppets and Sarah Vaughan slated to sing
Gone Again" Hostess Katherine Murray gets into the
act with ballet satire; Color. pm wRcI4
the last rs years ranges from Marzy Doats" by Janet
Lennon to "Mr. Sandman" sung by Buddy Merrill Other
dtes "The Music Goes Round and Round" and "Davy
Crockett" Nice pop music show. plm- WMAL-7.
Have Gun. VIII TravePaladin hires out to bring back
Armenian wine growers runaway daughter and it's o
sweet Job With Harold j. Stone the wine grower and
Lisa oaye his little GIRL this light casual western.
$3.50 PM, wTOP-9.
Gunsmoke-Marshal Dillon tries to stop feud between
two transplanted hlblies from the Ozarks. He's not
much help Lots Of drawing and slow movement, but
rather entertaining. 1000 pm- WTOP-s.
Mike Wallace Intervews-Mary prophet Alexander p. de
Seversy author of Victory Through Air Power" peers
into his crystal ball. World War III It's way. warns
De Seversky and by 1884, out Of every three Amer
will be dead-unless prevent It." HIS solution:
Interesting whether not you agree with De Severskys
gloomy predictions. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

today than when It was
originally presented (ls3o.
11:l0, WRC (O-First Run
Theater: "craig's Wife"
starring Rosalind Russell
and Thomas Mitchell
1880.
1l:15, WTOP (sl--Late show:
The Assassin" starring
Richard Todd and Eva
Bartok. A detective travels
to Venice to seek the
whereabouts Of q brave
italian (le63).
ll:3O. WTTG (S)-Pajamas .
Theater: "The Saint Meets
the Tiger" starring Hugh
Sinclair and Jean oillie.
TV Key says: Lively detec-
tive story about the Saint
who picks up . wounded
man on q road and Ia
plunged into crooked things
British. lo42).
1850, WTOP (o)--L.ate Late
Show: "0old Raiders" star
ring George O'Brien and
the Three Stooges us6l).
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Mcnice o. Mcrsan. Cleveland. and
Charles n. Thomas. es. AL lst st.
s.v.. and Hattie :. Turner IS, 3s2l
Alexsndsr 4. Rankin. %. Yonkers.
eele Cleveland ave. nv.
Raymond L. Williams. H. le. z4Ce
oanl Gather e. .,ss Sc. ,.sso, rse srena. =, l.
Harmon. Is. both Of 1909 Park I'd.
Paul q. herbert. 81. $50 Temple HiIl
I'd. Sc. and Barbara J. Harris. %.
MsrshSu v. siedsce. 81. $3.50 Blaine
81 ne. and Joan =. snow. Is. sS2
James n i woods. 20. 4o2l Benning I'd.
ne. and Norma }. Byrd. 10. 5o4
and KathFyn walters, a. Baltimore.
Michael Deliman: 2s. Arlington. va.
and CAROLYN Nolan. 81. Sel7 Con-
s.TssrS nssi'sus 4 ts Nelson. a2. 4227 For. Do
pont ter. Sc, and Mabel A. Wall
Merrill A. Bender. 81, Barker. N. Y.
and sally B. Hoddiek. IS. Rochester.
John western, 20. l4os Half st. sv.
and Doris Z. McNisL is. 1890 south
NienoiSs L. Msekins. II, as, s4es cath
q. Sc. and Maole v. Williams, 81.
$500 Bryan pl. sc.
'amuel Harris. 81. and Maria Zseper-
nick. ~. both Of 1919 Belmont I'd.
Gus Levathes. ~. 1885 Missouri ave.
Nv. and Ethel Fanares. 20. 1913
RoSsrt o. Sutherland SO. New York.
and Elizabeth NJ. Brown. 30, S22O
Waibrtoge pl. NV.
William J. Clark. jr. 20. New York
City. and Patricia A. Smith. 20,
Randallstown Nd.
william n. Fields, IS, 40 18th 81. ne,
and Mabie wriEhf. 50, isi5 Masss:
LeSoy. Miiiis%s, p. lis 18Th st, ne.
and Hasel Williams. -, 1918 Massa-
Sioux Pearls. So. 1874 East Capitol st.,
and Susie FitHvater. 40. Manassas.
Keith J. Ryan, 23, 4ol0 Kansas ave.
n.w.. and Dorothy l. Fleming, 90.
Pred L. Miller. 81. Sl4o wisconsin ave.
nv. and Berniee L. Belk. So. Alex
Roy Carver. 90. e4a4 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLiGHTS

1850. wTOP (s)-Perry Ma
son: "The Case Of the Fan
Dancers Horse" A tale in
volving two redheads. O sad
die horse and q set Of blood
stained ostrich plumes.
IO:oO. WTTG (Sl-Ticket To
Hollywood: isle Of the
Dead" starring Boris Kar-
lon and Ellen Drew. Tv Key
says: Eerie thriller has some
good effects. Greek general
on q small island Is en-
meshed with vampires and
witchcraft (lo45).
IO;SO, WMAL (7)--Safeway
Theater: The Roaring
Twenties" starring James
Cagney and Hum phrey
Bogart. TV Key says: This
saga Of the dry" years
with It's gang wars and
speakeasies may. for nos
talgic and historical rea-
sons, look like q better film
Evening star., 1957-12-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: The Queen Of
Spades BY Tchaikovsky. vio-
lin Concerto No. ! In q
Minor by Bruch and eere-
made No. in d Major by
Brahms.
5:o0. WMAL-FM - Intermez-
10: Coppelia Ballet Music
by Delibes and Rachmani-
non's Piano Concerto No. 2
G Minor, Opus 10.
5:oo. WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert Z. McIAugh-
lin. chairman Of the Board
Of Commissioners for the
District win be interviewed
by Grace Bassett Of The Star
and Dick OLone Of the
0Ally NeWb.
s:3e. WGMs Opera House:
Complete Performance of
Prokofiev's The Love for
Three Oranges. Opus 80.
Soloists and Orchestra Of the
Slovenian National Opera,
Ljubljana. with Bogo Les
kovich. conducting.
500. VOL - Good Music
Time: Cantata by Bach,
Motet by Praetorius and
The Infant Christ by Ber-
lioz.
1850. WTOP - Music Till
Dawn: Symphony No. 4 In
+ Minor by Brahms. Bruno
Walter conducting the New
York Philharmonic.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

nv. and Jean ". Fassett, 20. sses
Allen J. Lewis, IS. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Mary O. Kelly. 4s. 1887 Har:
John csmpbeIi 40. 4eeb sth st. NV.
sne Bessie johnson. 80. chapsl
James I. Ovens. 80. Boiling Air Feres
Base. and June Z. Smith. "a. 742
TrsnciS Z. Weeden. 30, For. Rueker.
As.:! a.; snS e. Carolyn Perkins es' Chevy
John fvor1. IS. Dunbar Hotel ana
Marie SPRINGS. 10, 1929 queen
Robert I. Lee. ir. 90. res Quebec pl.
Nv. and janice NJ. Lewis. 10. 2117
Andrew Houey. 90, s4s Division ave.
ne and Joyce c. Raymond. ls. s2S
Eastern ave.
Francis L. Kueht, 40. Fort Myer. Va.
and Kathleen Nunnery. 80. Centre
RAYMOND Z kits, 20. and Judith A.
Murray. 10. both Of Baltimore.
Alan ?. Davis, -, Capitol Heights, Nd.
and Barbara J. sy!vts. %. Elacens.
Isassd Jsnrey. 90. Catholic University.
and Aadhur Bahadur. "a. 3o14 18th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Other AM Stotions

wplk-Iss ks.-psyilsht saly.
WlRl-Iee ks.-ogIlgkt sslJ.
WeAr-teso kss-esyilght salI.
uUsT-ti3s N.-Dgilght sniy.
WFix-i11s ks.-Dsyilght sstJ.
uupe--t1so ks.--1t-AsB spsfstiss.
uFeR-t,ie Kss--psyilght ssly.
uook-i1lo Ge.-at-hesf spsrstiss.
utAh-i1so Ee.-1t-hssf sps1tisl.
uot-ttse ks.--I 81. b nilslehE
Wp0N--iste Ee.--DsylIsAt ssly.
Npec-isle ks,-byiIskt saly.
uiNx-ieoo Ee.-e a.n. % nidnight.
wPRW--tiso Ke.-s:1e s.m. b sunset
Evening star., 1957-12-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldp couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, tOdit three
tuu days and recetue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChts top shoss os prepiewed by ~ KEYS stdf
tpho attend rehearsals catch screenings and GnGyee
scripts In Nesp York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to UieDers.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
FIN Stotions

Wnc-FM-si.s Me.--s,Se s.n. % tan.
Wrep-Fh-sej Ms.-3t-hsE spsfstlk.
NAsn.Fm--eI.t MI s.m. % nltnlskt.
Wel-FM-esI Me.-i s.m. % Rllaisht.
sfANfM-too.1 Me.--at-Assf spsntisa.
Wuoe-eh-tei.t NIL an. % ia.n.
uelis- s-Fh-ie1.s he.-usskasys s,i5 IN. %
nlfnlEht sustsys Isss n 10 nitalsAt
uAal-Fh-ios.t Mss-ests an. b sp.n.
uUsI|h-iool ne.-Is,o an. b ep.m.
ukAl-FM-ieI.1 ms.-teiH syn. 70 ni1sinhl
Evening star., 1957-12-28
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words In
M A Nj DILLON

70 loose full frock. /"
Il IS: time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules Of the same-I. Words must
be of four OF more letters. ?, Words
ton os "a" such Is ''bats. +" "ears." are
net used. 3. Only enc form Of . word
- used. &. Proper names are not Used,
Answer 70 FERTILITY
s.slt; sslt; asly ni.sr; "a nls. ar, Are. Al. az. iist, M
riis. rte riis. riis. ride, fiit tiit tii:. Tire Tire,
tier, title, trey, tribe. trite. tret, tier
IefL liter. life. hef. Hitter. litter. Tyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

raphers crowding and jostling
into the chapel for closeup pic
lures of the CONN and the
widow.
The 70 year old widow,
Donna Rachele. forsaken by
MusSolini in his last years for
his mistress. Clara Petacci. had
spent years pleading with the
government TO return the die
tator's body.
She stood by the casket, sup
ported by her son. Romano. q
jazz pianist. Then she hur-
ried out through a side door
Daughter Misses Ceremonies
This village where Mussolini
was born took the funeral
calmly. When the first funeral
mass began there were more
people Shopping in the town
market than were in the
cemetery.
Edda Ciano. Mussolini's eld-
est daughter and widow Of his
foreign minister. was notified
in Capri too late to appear
for the funeral. She was ems
route to Predappio today ac-
companied by her younger
sister. Anna Maria. The other
son. Vittorio, is a businessman
in South America.
MuSsolini and his mistress
were caught by partisans near
Milan as they fled northward
toward the border April %
1945. They were slain and
their bodies were hung head
down for 80 hours in front Of
a Milan filling station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Georgetown U. Heed
To Attend Jesuit TuIks

The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum. Sd. president Of George
town University. will fly to
Rome tomorrow as a delegate
to the general congregation OF
the Jesuit Order. the university
announced yesterday.
While in Europe. he also will
visit West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and stop at
the University Of Fribourg,
Switzerland, where Georgetown
University operates a junior
year-abroad program. He will
return to Washington in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

three years commiSsar Of the
fish industry. When she was
fired, repeatedly by Georgi
Malenkov who later became
premier, Stain was quoted as
saying THE crux of the matter
is that too many fish are SWIM
ming in the sea when they
ought to be on citizens tables"
But whatever Stain may
have said about his wife, Molo-
tov remained loyal to his leader
and the friendship which began
when both were associated with
the Russian newspaper Pravds
before they began their rise to
power.
Wife Was Arrested
Shortly before Stains death
in 1888, Mrs. Molotov repeatedly
came under severe party criti-
ciSm and was arrested. appar-
emily as part Of a general drive
against Jews. From unofficial
information. 1t appears that she
was one Of the first freed from
prison after Stains death.
Whatever the reason-loyalty
to Stain or thankfulness at his
wife's release-Molotov seemed
to be the most deeply affected
of the three persons who de-
livered eulogies at Stains fu-
neral. His voice near breaking
he spoke Of this Infinitely dear
man"
Molotov held the foreign min
lister post again under Malen-
kov but he had no part in Nj
kita Khrushchev's downgradine
of Stain. Possibly that was
the start Of his apparent down
fall. Then followed the charges
of opposition to the present
leadership. and Communist dis
grace.
Molotov has bounced bach
before. but this time he will bC
a long wsy-at least geograph.
ically-from Moscow and it;
intrigues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Doctors Isolate
Heart, Patch Il
Like a Bike Tire

LONDON. Aug. 81 R.-
Surgeons at Hammersmith
Hospital here are using a new
method Of repairing a patients
heart as II it were a bicycle tire,
the Daily Express said today
The new daring technique of
surgery has been devised by the
hospitals DR.. Denis Melrose,
now working temporarily In
San Francisco.
His method is to stop the
heart beating for up to 40 min
utes. A surgeon at the hospital
told the Express that during
that time the heart 'can be
manipulated. folded and turned
upside down while running re-
pairs are carried out"
DR.. Melrose claims the heart
can be temporarily stopped
without injury by injecting 1t
with potassium citrate. A ma
chine keeps the patients blood
circulating.
The hospital has been using
q heart-lung robot In such OPP
erations the past two years, but
surgeons previously have had
to be careful to keep the heart
beat going.
Nov with the heart COM
Daily Express science cor
respondent Chapman Pincher
wrote:
I'm the new method the YES
els serving the heart-the cor
onary arteries-are shut OF
While these vessels were sup
piled with blood the hearts
beat made delicate surgery diff
ficult.
Nov with the heart COM
pletely motionless, dry repairs
previously considered impos-
sible. can be made"
Surgeons reported that the
heart normally starts to beat
again within two minutes after
they have restarted the flow OF
blood through IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

for MuSsolini. Several hundred
wore the black shirts dating
from the days when MuSSolini
marched oA~Rome in 1922.
They stood at each corner
Of the coffin in rigid honor
guard. rendering their stir
Roman salute as they changed
shifts every half hour.
Pledge Renewed
Kneeling before the tomb
they gave this pledge: I'VE
swear that We will continue to
follow the teachings of Il
Duce.'
More than a score OF uni
formed carbinieri stood by to
guard against any disorder. but
police reported there were NO
demonstrations. The only dis
turbance was among photog-