davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
By CHARLES q. BROOKS

BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
To-day is yesterday in medicine
70" Hungary.
The medical scene there has
been turned back more than a
century. refugees being tempo.
rarllv housed at the ST Marv's
Catholic Church parish nall in
F9rfax Station. Va report.
'lese people fought and fed
f many different reasons An
il 11rtant reason for one Young
couple was that SUI, neons aren't
using anesthesia during oneya-
ticns in Hungary any more.
There isn't any anesthesia
"I was afraid my wife or
n ut have to have an operation,
o. he wounded" the husband
who can't be named because he
left relatives behind-remarked
MANY serious operations alen't
being performed even when nee
essary." he recalled. The pa
tientS must die
There were some other obSer-
vaeions: Hungarian doctors of
the cid school we're good. Medi-
ci0 was advanced.
Ehon the Communists took
ov-r it took party Influence to
b"r1me a medical student and
tt s7me influence to graduate.
EHr!n3 the uprisings the al
rcadv lowered standards of
m~dicine dropped even more.
IN the first stage of the re-
volt, the young husband said,
there was enough blood and
some drugs. But, after Premier
Imre Macy was depoSed, came
the second uprising.
During this stage ambulances
rode through the streets with
doctors and nurses shouting
pleas for people to donate blood
There was no medicine. not
even the simplest types of BAN
dages. The Russians, he said.
shot doctors in the ambulances.
shooting even their own.
In his mothers basement were
dozen wounded. They used
al of the sheets for bandages.
This was when the Mongol
troops we're shooting children
standing in line for bread, he
said.
With hospitals under fire not
even simple types of surgery
could be performed often.
When he left. Hungary had
no anesthesia. nc insulin. not
even the simplest types of drugs
like iodine.
Doctors in Fairfax County are
ready TO assist the Rev. Robert
E. OKanc should he call for
medical assistance for the refu-
gees in his care at Fairfax Sta
ton.
All of the refugees there to
date-there were 25--have APP
peared to be III good health.
An ophthalmologist in nearby
Falls Church is helping a 81
year-old woman refugee who has
eye trouble. He has offered
Father OXane more help should
1t be needed.
Other county doctors have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TODAY nv MEDICINE
Century-OId Methods
Forced on Hunqorions

agreed to accept calls if neces-
Sary.
This group Of IS. many of
whom have already been placed,
is the first Of three groups
totaline about IS that the parish
has agreed to sponsor.
x
Some hereditary factor may
be the cause of the leukemia
that struck four times in fam
lily of IL children. two North
Dakota doctors said in the cur
rent issue of the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
The chances of leukemia. a
fatal blood disease. occurring in
more than one member of a
family are exceedingly small.
however.
In fact, the doctors agreed,
the chances of four cases occur
ing in a family Of IL children
are about five in one billion.
The physicians observed the
development of the cases in 1852
through 1854. Three brothers.
aged "a, 26 and 80. and one
sister, 33. died. Heredity may
have played a major role. the
report notes. because the par
ents of the children were first
cousins, their grandmothers were
sisters and their grandfathers
are believed to have been fourth
cousins.
Only two other families have
been recorded in which more
than two children had leukemia
The physicians were DR.. Mar
lin j. E. johnson and DR.. Cliff
ford H. Peters Of Bismark, ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

by j. Alien emu of denerai Electric rs''S CO.
Also movie" LighninR Masters
Edgar schmued. key contributor 70
design Of the ESQ sa6reSet VIII id.
Institute OF the Aeronsutica sciences
Pennsylyania avenue NV. al 5 pm
Mr.. schmusd. vice president, of en-,
discuss progress Of the industry In re-
search Honorary chairman viii be Brig
Gen H F Gre2ory. commander OF the
: Botanical Society o, Wsshinsto,i-;;-
Catholic. University of America .Ac-
Invites in, Botany at tire Catholic Uni
Biology ana "A Rotanist in he resser
Antilles with Kodachrome" ny DR.. A.
G Smith Na,ionsl Science Foundation
Metsllnrgical Frriueers-5:45 cock
tails e'30 nm dlrner-Cosros Club
OIL Seeker Jews and Arsbe' ~
'e""'er cc'.vites Burean Of Mines,
"Wednesday
Institute OF Radio Engineers Ot
2 m. Bureau OF Standsrds--' Conponen'
Parts Problem in Transistor Application
b. Thomas Prugh, Diamond Ordnance
The 16stn meeting Of the Geologica
Society of WASHINGTON will be held II
the assembly hall OF the Cosmos Clut
lat pm. Speakers will be K. Fl
lWedepohl Of the M!nersloEic anC
Petrologi Institute Goett!ngen. Ger
many, II G Thomasson OF the Geolo.
gical Survey, ana G. A. Cooper o! the
National Museum
Thursday
American Society o, Tool Engineers
80 pm dinner, Roger Smith Hotel
N-HNs De- 7aal
ton Grinding An Operation and ar
Art nv James Meehan, sales director
on Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
nnfrs pw 7FpCC auditorium Tent
And streets NV Topic. Attenuation
of BUDGET Through Research opera.
Mons"
FRIDAY
Philosophical society o. WASHINGTON
sis pm NEE ~ Cosmos Ciup Audi.
io.ium, The Evolution o. Mechanits
Testing Methods" bv retiring president
Or B:ute Wilson OF the Bureau Of
Standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Veto on Student Attire
By Schools Held Lead

Alton H. Noe upheld the school
in its regulations forbidding
Presley haircuts." He noted that
the regulation was a reasonable
one, and added that respect for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

IomOTFON
American Society OF Safety Engineers
--5.i5 pm meeting. Hoeate's Arlington
House. followed by dinner $40 M
injury research. Cornell University. Med
iesl School Mr.. More's injury research
Is being supported by Ford. Chrysler and
the Government
Insti'ufe OF 1ad'o Engineers 6:2r
pm dinner. New ODonnells. pm
meeting Pepco Auditorium ~. s, A: c
Resctor Program - ID. Clark GOOD
"'f b. ! John r. p. Hagen. director Q. prot
ect vaneuard al ths Naval Ressarct
Laboratory. will speak on The Eartf
Satellite Program" a. o m. IN Cor
coran Hsn. Twentv-arst and II strfet'
NV The talk Is sponsored D. ~
George Washington University CHAPTER
Of Sigma Pi StS"'a
Tuesday
American Institute Of Industrial IN
gineers-6:3O pm dinner-Eobitt Ho
Building Auditorium 'H,gh Speed Re
mote Controlled PACKAGE Sortira Meth
DDS by Nelson p Greller president o
Nelson p Greller and Associates. ron
sultants in MANAGEMENT and industris
Ariericar Institute OF Electrical I'm
sineers-630 pm dinner-Ehbiit To
tel Tenth and Il streets NW.--S 'd'
pm meetins-PEPCO Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this Week bu the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering aud
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ted authority lesson develop responsible citizens for

constituted authority is a lesson
that should be appropriately
taught in the classroom.
This trend in the law has been
evident for quite few years.
In fact. reasonable regulation
of pupil dress and behavior has
been judicially determined in
nearly all areas TO be an appro-
pirate exercise of the power of
school authorities. The under
lying idea is that these things
are necessary in order to create
a proper and respectful atmos-
phere in which to educate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ucNeiOp TeSpOHSlDle ClJlZenS IUr
the future.
The problem continues to pop
up at intervals. and a spot check
OF court records discloses that
many OF the cases have wound
up before a judge. Most of these
cases involve the department of
girls VINO have, at one time or
another, been forbidden to use
cosmetics. transparent hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
or low-necked dresses while in

or low-necked dresses while in
school.
To-day, however, the problem IS
sometimes compl Gated by the
wearing CT gang attiIe which,
while Sartorially proyer. may
actually be badge of rebellious-
ness and thus call for discipline.
The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
What Made
Ekbers Laush7
Fernandez and Hope bot they could
Do k-hut when tlhe
laugh finally came, Il was on them

Very soon now, the nations
mOvieeoerS win have the rare Op-
portunity Of seeing the champion
mugeerS Of two continents come
to grips frances Fernando W.
Americas Bob Hops. The picture
IS Paris Holiday, " and Il Affords
second raTe opportunity - that Of
seeing Miss Anita Ekberg fully
clothed.
Not only has Miss Ekbers pub-
Iicly sworn OF eheesecake. hut she
has apparently sworn OF laughing
as vel. These photos show Mon
sieur Fernandez and Mr.. Hope in
q heroic muGging contest. They
had bet . dollar they could make
the lady smile. but neither could
break through Miss EkberS'S ice-
berg reserve.
NOe until the contest was OVeT
Al any rate (see bottom phOaol.
This haftle definitely proves TINT
she who laughs last laughs best.
Also. she's WY likely to win q
buck! en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

AnAuD DOcAID 0EA1 UB1logS
Wa - 6OS1noD coBA0l
At nrst stnof ag0nizing toe Itch,
Thousands nov u8e amazing ing
Anttseptie Medieated CFeaml
H0EpitGl-teSted ING brings re-
maFknh1e relief three WAYS: I'D
instantly relieves awful itching
and so0kheB sore. burning SKIN!
Cd On 0-Rcond contact d.
Struys fund that cause AthleteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
INSTANT REuEfE0R
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
this "hospis0I-SesSed Vs0Y!
or 700 oct y0uT money bactF

Footl Thus prevents 4pEead a
infection. CD Aids the healing
Of cracked and peeling toeB with
incredible Speedl
Tingis unique dry cream for
mula dries Immediately to .
soothing. antisepGie powder that
cltngB :. giving continuous relief
for hOHSl EaGy 70 apply, gTease-
I0, StAinleG At al druggists
Only ~. Money back II not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

ternational officers Of the Is
million.member union. now
expelled fro mthe AFL-CIO,
exercised "dictatorial powers
over locals.
The trial now Is in Its Sec
ond week and court attaches
say It's duration is indefinite.
Less than a dozen of an ex-
pected SO or more witnesses to
be called by the dissident group
have been heard.
Judge Let's. meantime. made
known that he expects TO sus-
pend the trial December 20
with q resumption scheduled
for January 9.
that Benefits testimony
showed the extent TO which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
'Wiretap Seiup
In Detroit Told

NEW YORK, Dec. II B-
A New York electronics expert
says equipment Ne installed In
the Detroit Transfers Building
could have been used to inter-
cept phone talks.
Bernard Chamine testified
yesterday ct the Federal con-
splracy trial Of James r. Hoffa.
lpresident-elect Of the Team
sters Union. that he had de-
vised Q plan TO tap phone
conversations. but left Detroit
without completing 1t. He said
he never saw the completed
installation.
The trial continues today,
Il can tap Q telephone. but
I didn't do 1t In Detroit" Mr.,
Chamine said.
Under cross examination he
said the equipment he installed
could have been used to tap
phone talks.
Hoffa and two others are on
trial for allegediy conspiring
here In 1858 TO tap the teie-
phones in the Transfers De-
troit headquarters.
Mr.. Chamine testified he
helped Bernard Spindel. q pro-
fessional wiretapper Of Holmes,
N. Y, and q codefendant in
the trial, TO install cables in the
Detroit building. The other
defendant Is owen B. Brennan,
president Of Transfers Detroit
Local 337.
Mr.. Chamine testified he had
made the following statements
10 the grand Jury:
Spindel hired him TO help in
the Detroit job.
Spindel told him they were
going TO tap phones and
ordered him to do so.
The witness drew up q plan
for the necessary wiring.
He and Spindel worked nights
after ONCE hours as much as
possible.
They passed IS telephone
company employees so wiretap-
ping would not be suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

would be found floating In
the bay" Bennett is q menu
Der Of Teamster Local 800 In
the Florida city.
He said the threats followed
his protests about operations
of Local 800 under trusteeshlp.
Bennett specifically testified
that Ernest Bellies had been
appointed president OF the local
although he said Bellies had
been convicted In q union trial
of embezzling $4,000 from
Transfers Local 375 in Buffalo.
IN. Y.
BENEFITS testimony came
during trial Of q suit brought
by is members Of the Team
Sters from the New York City
area. They are seeking to void
the election Of James r. Hoffa
as president Of the union. They
allege his election and that Of
other officers at the unions
Miami Beach convention last
october was rugged.
$4,000 Fine Recalled
Bennett said the union trial
board in Buffalo fined Bellies
$4,000 and ordered him ex-
PEELED from the Transfers In
ternational. The witness said
the fine and expulsion are still
standing.
Bennett contended Bellies
appointment as president Of
the local--then under Q trus-
teeship-came when Bellies
was not even q member OF the
Transfers" because Of the e.
pulsion order. He said Bellies
was appointed by w. NJ.
Dusty Miller. chairman of
the Southern Conference Of
Transfers.
He said he accused Bellies Of
this at q meeting Of the Miami
local In September when he
protested Bellies designation Is
a delegate TO the october con-
vention.
Bellies. he said. subsequently
withdrew as q delegate and.
within the last two weeks. 8
stepped down as president Of
the local. Bennett said Bellies
now Is an organizer for the
local.
Dietatorial Power Charged
Thomas j. Dodd. counsel for
the dissident Is. told Judge +.
Dickinson Letts-who Is con-
ducing the trial without a jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Policeman Fined $50
In FuIse Statements

A Metropolitan policeman
was fined $50 by a police trial
board yesterday for making
untruthful statements to q
superior.
He Is Pvt. Melvin r. Wesley,
IS. Of 5000 Patterson street.
East Riverdale, Md.
Pvt. Wesley. q motorcycle
patrolman. who has been on
the force for IL years. was
warned on two other charges,
They were for conduct unbe-
coming an ofiicer and conduct
prejudicial to the reputation
of the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Triof to Delve Deeper
On I eomster Threots
~ the Associated Press

witness who says he told his head would be blown
on he didn't keep his out Of Teamster Union affairs
called back today for further questioning In Federal Dis
trct Court
The witness william Bennett Of Miami also swore that
another threat reayed TO him the day that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Judge Fines Newsmon
$40 on Contempt Charge

The car Mayor orgill was driv-
ing hit and slightly injured a
pedestrian May IS. Judge Cotton
fined Mayor Orgill 81.
The mayor originally was
charged with reckless driving but
Judge Cotton changed the charge
to leaving the scene Of an acct
dent. Judge Cotton also fined
the pedestrian, Miss Carrie Belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

alterations well In advance Of
any agreement"
High American military lead
ers say privately that q demili-
tarized zone would not greatly
impair Western defense Of the
frontier area.
This vacuum. as will happen
under the current pullback,
would be filled by West German
units. with American forces
moving west of the Rhine into
strategic reserve.
Even now. all major American
supply installations and depots
are geared to the Bordeaux
Kaiserslautern supply line
across France. For solely mill
tary reasons. the United States
command in Germany has been
pressing for adoption Of Q de-
tense line based on the Rhine.
and not the Elbe, the so-called
political defense line" de-
manded by Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and other German
political leaders.
Two Disarmament Concepts
Two concepts Of an iron cur
tain disarmament test area are
involved in current disarmament
talks. One would provide with
drawal Of nom German Western
and Soviet forces UP to 100 miles
behind the frontier on both sides.
Another, the so-called Eden
Plan." would open up the from
tier area to East-West inspec-
ton, but actual withdrawal of
Anglo-American and Soviet units
would not be mandatory.
This proposal Of Sir Anthony
Eden. former British prime min
lister, offered at the Geneva Sum-
init Conference in 1855. visual
lied inspection as preliminary to
q physical pullback.
Implicit to the voluntary
American defense relocation now
going on are two considerations:
I. It will improve the Ameri-
can bargaining position on dis.
and dilute anti-Ade-
nauer political opposition to
American nuclear weapons.
2. Militarily. 1t viii cost the
United States little In combat
effectiveness.
Aside from q small nuclear
training center at Grafenuoehr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Hurry. $l1 on a charge Of jay
walking.
Mayor Orgill testified he
stopped after the accident.
learned that Miss Lurry was not
seriously injured, and left his
secretary to take care Of her 50
that he might meet q cotton
carnival speaking engagement.
The mayor said he was Ger
tainly guilty" Of leaving the
scene and added that he did not
wish to appeal. The Press
Scrimitar yesterday took issue
with the mayors statement in
an editorial. saying ne had done
all that he was required to do by
law in connection with the &C.
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Outdoor Meeting Set
Bv CuthoIic Guild

Two outdoor meetings Of thu
Catholic Evidence Guild will b
held at 2:15 pm. today with
seminarians from st. Paul's Col.
lege. Catholic University. Is the
speakers.
One win be held at Ninth street
and Constitution avenue NV;
the other at Lincoln Park. Papa
Infallibility" and Bible Read.
ing" will be among the subject,
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

both Army and Air Force, Is COM
pleted by early 1858. the United
States will have only combat
troops and small supporting in
stallations left in the Iron Cur
tain frontier area.
State Department sources said
these troops could be shifted be-
hind any agreed demilitarization
line on relatively short notice.
The most spectacular phase of
the pullback involves the United
States Air Force, which is pulling
out Of all Of its remaining four
Iron Curtain bases-Fuersten-
feldbruck, Kaufbeuren, Erding
and Landsberg.
These bases have formed the
pivot Of United States air power
in Germany over the cold war
decade.
Defense Posture Held Unsapped
State Department ofiicials en-
phasized. however. that the pull
back would not appreciably
weaken the Western defense
posture.
West German ground and air
units will move almost at once
into areas and installations va
Gated by the United States forces.
For example, the four Bavarian
bases to be given up by the
USAF win be taken over in toto
by the West German Luftwaffe.
Barracks and supply depots
vacated by the United States
Army are being occupied by the
new West Germany army.
United States officials stressed
that the pullback now under way
did not mean that any disarma.
ment agreement is necessarily
imminent. It was pointed out.
however, that the Iron Curtain
frontier, the primary sources Of
East-West tension. forms the
heart Of all current disarmament
proposals.
Eventual Value Doubted
Eventually. If we ever get
disarmament, the border zone
win either be demilitarized or
opened up to East-West inspec-
ton In q way to make 1t mill
tarily valueless," q senior Amer
lean official explained.
ANY redistribution and read
justment Of military forces re-
quires time, and better future
defense posture can be gained
BY anticipating and making such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May rs (R.
"A traffic judge today fined
Press Scimitar reporter Memo
Duerksen SO on a charge Of
contempt Of court in connection
with q trafic accident involving
Mayor Edmund Orgill.
Judge John Cotton opened
court by calling Mr.. Duerksen.
who regularly covers traffic court.
before the bar and saying:
1.-THE other day In connection
with the Mayor Orgill case you
said the court made a stupid
decision. You are charged with
contempt Of court and fined So"
Mr.. Duerksen pointed out that
the remark was made outside the
courtroom, then asked that the
case be continued so that he
might obtain a lawyer.
Request Turned Down
Judge Cotton denied the re-
quest.
Mr.. Duerksen then asked that
the fine be raised to SIS so that
he might appeal. Fines lower
than sis cannot be appealed.
Judge Cotton also refused this
request. A court spokesman said
later that $40 was the maximum
amount permissible In contempt
cases in City Court.
Mr.. Duerksen gave this back
ground to today's action:
After the mayors trial Thurs
day. Judge Cotton came to the
press room at the police station
and asked to see Mr.. Duerksen's
story. Mr.. Duerksen replied that
he had dictated the story over
the telephone and no written
copy was available.
Judge Cotton then asked, "off
the record, what do you Think"
Mr.. Duerksen replied that he
thought it was q stupid decision.
He picked UP q copy Of the city
trafiic code fro Inhis desk and
asked Judge Cotton to show him
what section Of the code the
mayor had violated.
Pedestrian Injured
Several other remarks were
made and Judge Cotton did not
comply with..Mr. Duerksen's re-
quest that he pinpoint the ordi-
nance the mayor had violated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

pie there live so long. They say
the southern republic has 40
residents past 90 and dozens Of
.centenarians. One man claims
to be lS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

near the Czech frontier, all
American nuclear arms even now
ARE concentrated west Of the
Rhine River In the Rhineland
lPalatinate area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Reds Eye Longevity

MOSCOW, May IS R.-So-
Wet doctors are studying diet
and living conditions in Soviet
Azerbaijan to learn why the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
U.S.Forces Pulling Back
Along Iron Curtoin Line
BY OMER ANDERSON
North American Newspaper Alliance

BONN May 25-The United States pulling back its military
forces along Germanys Iron Curtain in anticipation an eventual
demtarSed disarmament agreement with Russia State
Department sources here have disclosed
AL major United States military installations are bnS sifte
behind the Rhine River When the puback which aecs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Pedestrian Injured

Several other remarks were
made and Judge Cotton did not
comply with Mr.. Duerksen's re-
quest that he pinpoint the ordi-
nance the mayor had violated.