davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
District Examiners
Pass II Dentists
And II Hyqienists

The Board Of Dental Examin-
ers, Department Of Occupations
and Professions. District Gov
eminent, yesterday announced
II dentists have been given IL
censes to practice here as the
result Of the recent examination
Also, IL dental hygienists have
been admitted TO practice, hav-
Ing passed their recent exami-
nation, the board said.
The successful applicants fol-
low:
Dentists
4, Margin Allen Band, o27 Third street
tree. StS Ronald as SfsE ssfs SSsE@Ss ias
1901 North Rhodes street, Arlineton;
katus Reginald Blakey. B2l Farragui
s ss5eet r NM John Benjamin Poye: Il:
BurnS, . 4lle Thirtieth street NV,
s slTeet k Nm joseph Miehssk pi Miss,
John Robert Laverins. 1900 Cathedral
syyesnus NV; .oranville Hillen Marshaii,
AZ Rnya IwSs n,,,n street NE; Harold
avenue NV; David Mast Mclean. 'VV va:
Donald Melvin Mundt. 1000 r street
NV Hardie. Meakin Il. 21io Forty
second street NV. Robert William
thesda; Terie wahr ; Hansen, head.
quarters. beth Air Division. Wright
Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio.
Dental HyElenists
Earshlie Irene Albert 1904 Sanford
road, Silver spring; Annette Martha
Bell. 2p3p0 BolinEbrook road. chagrin
gall sos on ~ vsTsl oEriIne Black Route
Buck. 35i4 clifton avenue, baltimore:
Johanna Barron cartee. 1901 Bowers
avenue. Baltimore: Joan Dagold. $50
EiniayEq Forestway. oreenbelt: Blossom
Fox. bl2O Sargent road NE; Lillian
Julia Green, 1911 Clifton street NV.
orth Fsflsa Drive, Af ATnason n 1Ss
9 ossk tib3 Mapleton road. Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Midget Battery Unveiled
AT Naval Laboratory

out here that we can talk about"
Non-classified from the start,
the battery took more than q
year to build and it's undergone
tests for nearly four years.
Not Expensive
The silver and lead oxide unit
produces pine-tenths of q volt
at one and one-half amperes.
Numbers Of them can be wired
in series or parallel to yield
nearly any desired voltage CT
|amperage." Navy officials said
In limited production, the
mighty midget's costs about 50
Mr.. Reed feels the cost could
be "cut In half" If the item went
into mass production. P. r. NAL
lory q Co., of Tarrytown. N. Y.
has turned out a limited number
strictly for Navy use.
The laboratory also said {
new electrochemical device hal
been developed which could even.
tually replace vacuum tubes anC
transistors in a wide range Of
electronic applications.
The new technology involved
Ia spokesman said, makes use o.
natural laws governing the move.
ment Of ions through q fiuic
instead Of through space as in q
vacuum tube or through solid
as in q tranSistor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

In another experiment. IS pig.
viii be covered with material
used in military clothing. Sis
to eight dogs and a number Of
rabbits also will be used. The
military later will study the eff.
fects Of the blast on the mate.
rial.
The Federal Civil Defense Ad.
ministration also will conduct
tests on the effect Of the blast
on mass shelters. family-type
shelters and q vault.
Foods-packaged and raw
also viii be exposed. Civil de.
Tense men will try to decon-
taminate some of the food with
laboratory equipment following
the shot. The rest will be sent
to Kansas State College of Ag.
riculture and Applied Science al
Manhattan for study.
In another test. the effects OF
radiation on vacuum containers
and blood substitute solutions
will be studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Army is using the solid fuel in
its new Sergeant. it is going
ahead with liquid propellent fol-
It's Jupiter TRBM.
The ranges Of the two Army
weapons. however. are drastically
different. The Sergeant. which
like the Corporal. can mount ar
atomic warhead. Is understood Il
be designed for o range Of UP Il
about 100 miles Gas against Q
range Of about half that for the
CorporaD. On the other hand
the Jupiter is intended to reach
out to $500 miles. travelling ovel
10 trajectory en- route which as.
cends between 100 and 200 miles
The practical limit at which
combustion can be supported b,
the natural oxygen in the at
mosphere Is about 10000 fee
approximately 20 miles). There
fore. fuel systems are provided
with built-in oxygen.
Navy experts say they arr
entirely satisfied with results
obtained from providing an
"oxidizing" agent In solid form
for the solid fuel system, instead
Iof using the volatile liquid oxygen
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
835 PigstoH Hog Attention
In Nevada NucIeor Blast

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
June 20 up .--Pies 835 Of them
have a starring role in tomor-
rows scheduled sabove nominal
atomic test.
The shot. nth In the current
nuclear test series. viii be ex-
ploded from a balloon at $50
am-if the weather Is right.
This win be the FIRST shot OF
the series above nominal--more
than 20 kilotons or about as
powerful as the bombs dropped
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
The pigs viii be used in two
of 80 military effects projects to
be conducted in conjunction with
the blast. In one project, 76C
pigs will be exposed at varying
distances from ground zero.
Authorities hope an examina-
ton Of the animals after the
blast win extend knowledge OF
treatment Of injuries resulting
from exposure to heat. radiation
and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Transplant Of Boys Kidney
To Twin Is Called Success

BOSTON. June % R.-Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital reported
today-after a 72-hour waiting
|period-that a six-hour trans
plant kidney operation on iden-
teal Shepherdsville tKy0 twins
apparently Is successful.
Leonard Masden, 10, gave q
healthy kidney to his brother
Leon. The hospital said Leonard
Is making normal progress to-
ward recovery and that the kid
ney taken from him and given
to Leon is functioning. Leon has
been told that his outlook for
renewed health Is good.
The operations took place In
adjoining rooms with two teams
OF surgeons.
The community Of Shepherds
vile assisted the Masden family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

in coming to Boston. Hospital.
zation costs we're provided fol
by the John A. Hartford Foun.
dalton. The physicians con.
tributed, their services as ha:
been their custom in three Other
successful transplants between
identical twins.
If the new kidney continues to
function well, Leon will undergo
two more operations for removal
of his diseased kidneys-one al
a time. For the present he will
have three kidneys, two Of them
nearly useless.
The colored twins are seniors
Iat Lincoln Ridge Industrial
School and are training to be
carpenters. Their mother, Mrs
Flaggie Masden. accompanied
them TO Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Policy Of Force
is Condemned
BY Lufherans

~
OMAHA. June "a B.-Con-
Idemnation Of any foreign policy
aimed at acquisition Of strategic
military bases around the world
powerful military alliances and
subservience Of foreign people
was voted this afternoon by the
06th annual synod Of the Angus
|tana Luthern Church.
Amendments were adopted to
make the condemnation apply
to ANY nation" and brought q
statement from the Rev. DR.. A.
ID. Mattson Of Rock Island, H.,
that there was mo political i'm
Iplication" Of an attack. on the
Eisenhower administration in the
resolution.
Or. Mattson, chairman of the
commission on morals and social
problems which presented the
resolution, told the convention
i've are not pointing q finger at
any particular nation. He said
III never was the intention OF
the resolution to single out
United States foreign policy, but
since the issue had arisen he
proposed amendments to clarity
the proposal.
The convention also adopted
lat the closing business session
10 resolution declaring 1.-THE Au-
gustana Lutheran Church sup
ports the position Of its pastors
that they shall not be compelled
to disclose in court Information
given them in the secrecy of the
confessional Office"
The proposal was approved
after considerable debate yester-
day and today.
Sponsors of the resolution told
the convention 1t was designed
to put xthe church on record a.
supporting its pastors in States
where law courts insist he must
reveal publicly what has beer
disclosed to him In counseline
or confession unless the church'l
rules require secrecy Of him.
DR.. Conrad Bergendoff. presi.
dent Of the theological seminary
at Rock Island, H., said the res.
olution, would give pastors {
NTH amendment to hide be,
hind" The church, he added
has no right to lay down Z
law to its clergy on this point. |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Athens revisited. for she wa.
there nearly 80 years ago. But
for Mr.. Elliott, born Dimitrios
EIliopoulos In Manhattan, sor
of Grecian-born parents. it will
be his first sight Of the old cen.
ter Of culture.
IT want to visit the AcropoliI
lat twilight" he said. "Leonart
Bernstein saw it then, and mar.
veled at its solemnity and mys.
terry when the shades Of night ar,
falling" M
First Play at Is
Mr.. Elliott has produced ans
directed eight Broadway play
since he put on "The First Mil
lion" at the age Of 10. A clos
friend Of Tennessee williams. thu
young producer staged his go
Wagons Full Of Cotton" first II
New Orleans and later in New
York.
II was in New Orleans witt
Tennessee when we ran into {
group Of Greeks and / begar
cabling with them in their ma.
tive tongue. Tennessee laughed al
the idea Of my real name II
lights: "Dimitrios Ellipoulos pre-,
sents Tennessee Williams in ~
Wagons Fun of Cotton"
The argosy to Greece win Civ.
that country its first chance Of
honoring Miss Hamilton for hel
devotion to its culture.
She will be introduced at The
theater by United States Ambas.
sador George v. Allen. And latel
she win be feted by King Georgs
and Queen Frederick, and receivs
an honorary degree in Classic
Philosophy from Athens College
Miss Hamilton isn't gdnl
ialong just for the ride. She haI
definite ideas about interpreta.
tons Of the leading players, ant
will speak her mind. Puttinl
aside professional jealousy, Mr.
Elliott welcomes her suggestions
Assistant Director
I'm fact, I have appointed ne,
assistant director for the shiy
lrehearsals." he smiled.
The cast Of 10 and Miss Ham.
ilton viii set sail July IL on tn,
Greek ship Queen Frederick.
The play actually will be bi.
lingual. with Mr.. Bourlos speak.
ing the main role in Greek ex.
cept for the last section. tn,
Others viii speak English. A sec.
ond performance will be given a
the Delphic Festival.
This is a great thrill for al
OF u.s." said Mr.. Elliott. Prone.
theus is so contemporary-th.
clashes Of good and evil, tn,
lofty statements from his tower,
ing mind-all are as fresh toda,
as when Aeschylus created
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

and Elmer T. Eshleman, botl
OF Frederick.
] The union Of these two de.
nominations marks the first tim,
lin the history Of American
churches that bodies Of differing
forms Of church government ant
sociological backgrounds have
come together.
The Congregational Christian
Churches were founded by thI
Pilgrims and the English Puri.
|tans who followed them to New
England. The EVANGELICAL ans
Reformed Church grew out o.
1.-THE Protestant Reformation II
Germany and Switzerland.
| There is also q sharp contrast
lin church government. The for
Imer have been noted for th'
autonomy Of the local congre'
cation. without denominations
control. But there have beer
voluntary cooperative relation.
ships. regionally and with tn,
General Council.
The latter followed q presby.
Iterian system with the local con.
Igregations having certain defined
relationships to regional and ma.
|tional bodies.
Opposition Negligible
Opposition to the merger haI
been negligible in the Evangeli.
cal and Reformed Church. II
the Congregational Christian
Churches there has been q strong
vocal, though not too clear al
Ito size. opposition. At presen
there is Q Committee for Con.
ltinuation of Congregations
Christian Churches in the unitet
States as well as q Nationa
Association Of Congregations
Christian Churches opposing thu
union.
1 Only last week the League b
Uphold Congregational Princi
Iples. q laymen's organization
ANNOUNCED that four Congrega
ltional churches have filed sui
lin the United States Distric
Court. New York, to "determin
their rights under the recent
voted merger" Of the two de
nominations.
But DR.. Hoskins said tn
Uniting General Synod viii pro
Iceed as planned despite the cour
action. No hearing date ha
been set in the suit filed by tn
; -four churches.
The action calls the genera
council an advisory body tina
has no authority to conduct sucl
Ia merger and asks a declarator
judgment that most provision
Iof the document prepared b
carry out the merger are nul
!, and void.
Dr.. Carl Heath Kopf. ministe
of First Congregational Church
Washington. said The genera
feeling is excellent in favor o
the merger. The whole spirit o
the church Is very much in favo
Iof 1t. There are q few dissent
ing voices. but out Of 5000 Con
lgregatiopal churches ! dom
think more than 100 are agains
1.-THE union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
u. 5. SavSoviei
is Still Secret
~ the AssOoIatsd Pres.

The United States said yester-
day Russia is clinging to secrecy
restrictions inside its territory
although Nikita Khrushchey
made q television offer to abol-
ish curbs on United States dip
lomatS.
The State Department made
public a note received from
Moscow June IS which it sale
ignored an American bid on Nav
IL for q United States-Soviet
agreement to permit diplomats
to travel more freely in each
Others countries.
The American suggestion was
made in q note protesting against
Soviet limitations on travel by
Americans assigned to Moscow
The note pointed out that some
Russian areas are designated as
open for travel If the diplomats
register their trip plans in adj
vance. The same system is in
effect for Russian diplomats in
this country.
But the United States pro-
tested that the Soviet govern
ment from time to time closes
some Of the designated free
travel areas and gives as its only
reason that such action is die
tated by circumstances Of q
temporary character"
Mr.. Khrushchev, first secre-
tary Of the Russian Communist
Party, said in a filmed televi-
sion interview broadcast in this
country June 2 that the Soviet
government would agree to abol-
ish travel restrictions If the
United States would do the same.
But in the June IS reply to the
United States offer Of May Is,
Russia simply rejected the pro-
test against the temporary clos
ing Of free travel areas. Moscow
said the United States had no
ground to complain because ':in
q number Of instances American
authorities have similarly re-
fused to permit Soviet officials to
register trips in open areas of
the United States Of America. f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Aid for DPS Urged

Inc Free Sons of Israel.
Americas Oldest Jewish frater-
nal order. has demanded q UNI
ted Nations program to aid all
displaced persons in the Near
East. The group also urged pas
sage Of the pending civil rights
Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

IN anesLnesioiogy, had been Bit
terly attacked by private citizens,
high medical ofhcials and even
United States Senators for seek
ing the 81 500 fee. He contended
1t was fair amount, II the par
ents were able to pay.
But the controversy ended
with the physician and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hooper, sr., chatting
happily following the committee
ruling.
Polio Fund TO Get Money
Together they decided that
any money contributions already
sent by we'll wishers. II ear
marked for Benny's medical ex-
penses. would be turned over To
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
DR.. Kris played a leading role
In 7-year-old Benny's rescue
from a narrow 24-foot well shaft
at the Hooper home in nearby
Manorvills i've weeks ago.
He spent nearly "a hours al
the scene, supervising the ad-
ministration Of oxygen to Benny
through a rubber tube. This was
regarded as perhaps the major
factor IN saving the lads life.
.Afterward. DR.. Kris was In
constant attendance upon the
boy for q week at a hospital
while a spot Of pneumonia on
one lung was cleared UP.
DR.. Kris said he put in about
100 hours. He said his usual fee
was $40 an hour. Thus his bill e
the Hoopers was half what he
ordinarily would have received
He said he felt II q fair charge
inasmuch a. he understood that
ne Hoopers had received large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

AAASoAAo "a BSeeAAAB away AAOAA1
liquid fuels.
Among other things. liquid
fuel systems have caused some
Of the failures In tests Of the
big ballistic missiles.
The Army's new Sergeant
guided missile. designed to re-
place the shorter-range. more
cumbersome Corporal, utilities
solid propellents instead Of the
complex aniline-fuming nitric
acid-liquid oxygen system Of the
Corporal.
And the Navy. in developing
its ship-based ''Polaris" interme-
date range ballistic missile
(IRBM has chosen the COM
pact, safe-to-handle solid fuel
system. Presumably, the Navy be-
lieves that 1t can get the same
/ .500-mile range from the solid
fuels that the Air Force and
Army aim at their respective
IRBM projects, the Thor and
Jupiter.
But there remain disagree
ments among missile designers
about the efficiency Of solid YER
sus LIQUID fuel. Thus, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

public contributions for medical
expenses.
The parents said this was not
the case. Benny's mother told
newsmen today after the COM
mittee hearing she could not
say what amount had been re-
ceived for the purpose, but could
remember one $50 check.
Both the parents and the med
ical committee praised the work
OF DR.. Kris but the committee
said In a statement:
"Dr. Joseph H. Kris determined
the amount Of his charge while
he was under the mistaken i'm
preston that a considerable sum
OF money earmarked for medical
purposes had been received by
the Hooper family"
The committee is a mediation
group set UP by the Suffolk
County Medical Society. Like
such committees Of medical soci-
cites elsewhere. its purpose is TO
settle matters amicably when
people feel their doctor bills are
too high.
Principals Chat
DR.. Kris said the committee
statement expressed his senti-
ments completely. and that he
had no further comment.
He and the Hoopers, after pre-
senting their respective views TO
the six-man committee In closed
session at the society's head
quarters here. conversed pleas
antly In an anteroom while the
committee deliberated.
For q time. the doctor played
with Benny and showed him
some exercises to use for q stiff
elbow IAN aftermath Of the
ounsster's ordeal In the well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Marine Pilot Killed

GILMER. Tex. June % (R.-
"A propeller-driven Marine air.
plane exploded and crashed In q
field 10 miles south Of here to-
day. killing its pilot. He was
identified tentatively as ist 1t.
Robert Samuel Rye. Org d
Prairie. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

A midget battery-about the
size Of a quarter and with q
life expectancy Of more than
10 years-was unveiled yesterday
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory in Silver Spring, Md.
Built to power control unit
brains" Of new undersea mines
the battery also could have wide
civilian application, the Navy
said.
The tiny power plant was de.
veloped by laboratory scientists
Herbert B. Reed. jr.. of 1908 Chi.
cago avenue, Silver Spring, and
Monore B. Goldberg Of 2OOS
Woodbury. drive, Hyattsville.
Civilian Uses
The battery's civilian potential
includes use In hearing aids
walkie-talkie type radios and
home OF Office intercommunica.
ton systems, the Navy said
Already patented. 1t has beer
cleared for public use.
Life Of the battery, If held ir
storage, is believed to be in.
definite" the Navy says. Ever
with heavy power drains, tn,
battery can be recharged any
number Of times over a period o.
years.
We're naturally pleased about
it." says co-inventor Reed, "but
mainly because we can talk about
Ut. It's about the only thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

the Greek tragedy "PrometheuS
Bound" done in its native en-
vironment for the first time with
an American cast. ~
It will be Miss Hamilton's
translation Of the immortal play
by Aeschylus which 5000 drama
lovers win attend July 30 in the
ancient Herodes Atticus Theater
ct the foot Of the Acropolis.
Mr.. Elliott is father Of the
idea, and he sold it to the State
Department and American Ma
tional Theater and Academy as
part Of the international cultural
program. OF Greek extraction,
Mr.. Elliott has been dreaming of
this moment since the time his
parents began spoon-feeding him
with Greek drama years ago.
But II he is clarifying in every
minute Of it. no whit less Is
Miss Hamilton who seems as
much a miracle in her own
quietly exciting 90 years as does
the 2.lO0-year existence of the
Greek drama.
A Classic Herselfx
Author of many books on
Greek culture. Miss Hamilton
has become something Of q
classic in her own right.
Before he began searching for
q script, and ran across Miss
Hsnnilton's beautiful translation,
Mr. Elliott had never met the
scholar. In fact, he was q little
surprised to learn she had not
Joined the Olympian hosts she
loves so well.
II thought of taking her to
Athens, and telephoned her"
Mr.. Elliott said. "A lot of young
er people might have wanted a
little time to think it over. Miss
Hamilton didn't hesitate a min
ute with her yes"
A couple OF days ago they met.
Mr.. Elliott introduced himself
and George Bourlos. the Greek
American actor who will play
Prometheus. Her first Impulse
was to say, God bless you for
making this chance possible for
me-"
Tea 1t Embassy
Later We had tea at the Greek
Embassy, and Ambassador Melas
asked Miss Hamilton how she
felt" Mr.. Elliott said. "She re-
piled that she was going through
the best years Of her life-that
the years between 80 and 90 are
the most relaxing and fertile
Of all.
"And how witty. She knew
more about the Greek language
than anyone present. and ever
90 taetfully would correct this
one and that on recommendations.
That's the way Euripides would
say 1t, she would insist"
For Miss Hamilton IL win he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Founded By Pilgrims
Services Turn to Solid
Fuels for New Missiles
~ the Associated Press

The Army and Navy turning solid" for firing
their and longer missiles instead Of
and sometimes trouble-causing liquid propellents
The step is being taken under prodding from
Tense Department Officials of the encouraged
all three servcehe Army. Navy and Air Force-to explore