davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Two Minutes of Silence
Radio Pill Beams Data
From Inside Stomach

Inside the capsule is a minia-
ture transistor-type radio
transmitter. equipped with a
pressure-sensitive diaphragm.
AS the pill passes down along
the gastrointestinal tract, it de-
tects the pressures and broad
casts" them to a radio receiver
outside.
The presSures are shown on
an oscilloScope-Something like
Ia TV picture tube-and re-
corded permanently on paper.
The pill is eliminated from the
body with natural waste prod
ucts.
Describing its trial on 16
subjects, the doctors said the
radio pill causes no discomfort
to the patient. They said it
permits prolonged recording of
preSsures Tin previously almost
inaccessible areas" such as the
lower end of the small intes-
tine and the ascending portion
Of the large bowel.
Thus" they said, "the
method offers particular adj
vantages for the study of func-
tional disorders of the small
am large bowel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

kicked the Communists out of
French government in l947 and
they haven't been in since.
He also drew heavily on
other shades of political opin-
ion in 1945-47 choosing as cabi-
net ministers such political
leaders as former Socialist Pre-
mier Paul Ramadier; Jules
Moch, Socialist Interior Min
lister who broke the Commu-
mist strikes of 1913; Catholic
Party leader Pierre-Henri Tiet-
gen, and former Premier Rene
Mayer, a Radical Socialist.
The parties which these men
represented have been furnish
ing the main opposition to Gen.
de Gaulle's returning to power
now.
Gen. de Gaulle's private
friendships are restricted to a
tight little circle of tried and
trusted comrades, many of who
fought with him under his Free
French Cross of Lorraine.
Closest to him is Col. CASTOR
de Bonneval, wartime aide who
is now his chief of staff. For
mer Resistance Leader Olivier
Guichard, heads Gen. de
Gaulle's civilian staff, and one
of the generals leading advisers
is Andre Malraux, one of
Frances leading authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter

A radio that can be swal-
lowed in pill form offers a new
and better aid for studying dis
orders Of the stomach and
inteStines.
Drs. John T. Farrar and
James S. Berstein said this
today in a report prepared for
a meeting of the American
jastroenterological Association.
The two New York doctors
said the radio pill is designed
to record pressure inside the
gastrointestinal tract - pres
sures related to muscular con-
traction and distention. When
there is too much contraction
or distention, the normal pres
sure picture changes.
In the past. study of these
pressures required passage of
long tubes through the mouth,
nose or rectum.
But the radio pill does it
this way:
A patient swallows a plastic
capsule a little more than an
inch long and two-fifths Of an
inch in diameter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Crowd in AIeiers
Cheers De GuuIIe

ALGIERS, May 81 R.-
Algiers staged a huge victory
celebration last night, hailing
the steps Gen. Charles de
Gaulle is taking toward form
ing a French government.
Most of the half million
residents of the city turned
out into the streets and pressed
toward the square in front of
Government House. The
square was lighted by hundreds
OF torches and lanterns form
ing the Cross of Lorraine.
Dozens of persons tainted in
the shouting mob. The crowd
was so closely packed those
who tainted could not fall.
Some who remained uncon-
scious were hoisted overhead
and passed hand over hand
to first aid stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Bureau predicted. The temper
allure climbed to 80 yesterday.
Tomorrow will be continued
warm but cloudy and humid
with more scattered showers
and thunderstorms.
Area highways and trans
portation terminals, which we're
choked with travellers Thursday
night and yesterday until noon,
we're nearly empty today.
Thousands of Washingtonians
were spending the week end at
nearby benches.
Three persons were drowned
in the Metropolitan Area yes
terday. There we're no traffic
deaths.
Many people made annual
pilgrimages to Arlington Gene
terry and other burial places
yesterday morning before leav-
ing town. Other thousands in
turn came to the city from
more distant points for the
burial of the two unknown
Servicemen of Korea and World
War II.
Among services and celebra-
tions yesterday we're a Knights
of Columbus field mass, which
drew $500 persons to Wheaton.
Md, and Rockville's annual
two-hour parade, which at
tracted 5000.
Other services were held at
the Silver Spring National
Guard Armory, sponsored by
American Legion Post Al, and
at Takoma Park Memorial
Park.
Banks, Government Offices
and many businesses were
closed for the week end. Pub
lie Libraries reopened today,
however. A number Of stores
and discount houses were hold
ing special sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

military, the diplomatic corps
and ZIG Medal Of Honor win
ners.
President Eisenhower stood
bareheaded on the stage. He
squinted in the glare.
The scarlet-coated Marine
Band played the hymn "Abide
With Me" as the collins moved
in through the side entrances
and around to the center of the
stage. The sunlight slanted
across the flags covering the
collins, stars above the heart.
The gentle hymn ended. At
once the cymbals clashed and
the drums rolled in THE STAR
Spangled Banner"
A black crow circled once
overhead and few away to the
north.
Two Minutes of Silence
After a prayer for grace, the
trumpets sounded three times
and there was a two-minute
period of silence. 1t was broken
only by the sound of a distant
Continued on Page AS, Col. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Frances man of destiny. Ad-
dressing a rally comes easier
TO him than sitting down to
"a man-to-man chat. His
favorite diversion is playing a
complicated form of solitaire.
Although millions of French
men call the World War II
leader of the Free French their
national hero, scarcely a dozen
call him their personal friend.
One of his close associates is
Philippe Ragneau, wartime
comrade who now serves Gen.
de Gaulle as publicity officer.
HE is a man whose mind is
always on the future" Mr..
Ragneau said. His mind is
always several jumps ahead of
everyone else"
Mr.. Ragneau claims Gen. de
Gaulle's public frigidity is really
based on the fact that he is
a thoughtful person who pom
ders a question until he is
absolutely sure Of the answer.
Never will he make a snap
decision.
Although the Communists
were in his cabinet during his
10 months as head of the post
war French government and
offered Gen. de Gaulle advice,
he would be certain to keep
them out now. The Socialists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Socialist Vote Is CIincher;
New Cabinet Due Toniqht
PfIimIin Is Out;
BiduuIt Likely
Foreign Minister

PARIS, May 81 R.-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle today
cinched a wide majority in the
French National Assembly for
his investiture tomorrow as
premier. The Socialist Party
gave its members the privilege
Of a free vote-and half Of
them swung behind the gen.
eral.
This would give Gen. de
Gaulle about so Socialist votes
and bring his Assembly total
to less than the 400 votes he
wants but well over the only
certain opposition of $50 Com
muniSt deputies. The Socialists
who do not support Gen. de
Gaulle could possibly abstain,
thus beefing up his majority.
The Socialists also voted TO
permit their members to &C
cept posts in Gen. de Gaulle's
cabinet. Several such places
were almost certain to be given
to Socialist deputies.
The vote in the Socialist
caucus removed the last snag
to Gen. de Gaulle's investiture.
The National Assembly has
been called into extraordinary
session tomorrow. No French
premier has ever been voted
into Office before during a Sum
day session.
Others Swing in Line
Closely following the Social
ist decision. the 80 or SO fol-
lowers of Radical Socialist
former Premier Pierre Mendes
France formally decided to
support Gen. de Gaulle, as did
about IS extreme right wing
Poujadist deputies. The Social
lists have 81 members in the
Assembly.
Gen. de Gaulle had given
party leaders just five hours
to make up their minds about
supporting him.
Unsmiling Premier Pierre
Phimlin, reluctantly swept into
office II days ago by a fright
ened National Assembly within
hours after the army revolt in
Algeria, told newsmen Gen. de
Gaulle would be invested to-
morrow and name his cabinet
tonight. Mr.. Pf1imlin today saw
President Rene Coty, who for
mally accepted the Premier's
resignation, clearing the way
for Gen. de Gaulle to take over.
The climactic session was
held in the small, exclusive ho-
tel La Perouse where Gen. de
Gaulle has set up headquarters
near the famed Arc de Tri-
omphe. Security troops ringed
the hotel. Two communica-
tons trucks with radios were
Continued on Page A-3. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Splendor. In honoring these
men. the Nation paid tribute to
the half million Americans who
in three wars have died for
their country-116,563 in World
War I, 407,82s in World War II,
4.246 in Korea.
Gunfire and sunshine at
tended the last journey Of the
two UnknownS. The cannon
doomed steadily from the mo-
ment the two collins were borne
out of the cool darkness of the
Capitol Rotunda into the blaz-
ing sunlight.
$4,000 Along Route
Ten thousand persons we're
gathered on. the Capitol plaza
to see the collins bound to twin
caissonS. Another lis, 900 lined
the 4l2-mile route to see the
slow cortege pass by. And at
the cemetery, $4,000 more were
assembled.
Inside the marble amphi-
theater. the Nations great
stood silently, among them the
chief officers of Congress, the
Supreme Court, the cabinet, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
TruHic Toll
Over Nation
Rises to 147
BY the Associated Press

Death on the Nations roads
scared today.
The National Safety Council
reported that traffic fatalities
were mounting at a rate that
will set a Memorial Day holiday
record unless the climb is
checked.
The latest figures placed the
number of dead at lat.
The council had predicted
$50 motor vehicle deaths for
the long week end, The record
for q three-day observance of
the holiday-369-was set in
1855.
Most of the deaths were re-
ported one or two at a time,
but early today there we're
several accidents ivolving null
tiple deaths.
a station wagon ana an
automobile collided about $50
am. on the cross county park
way in Westchester County,
New York. Six persons were
killed.
A Fort Worth couple, four
Of their five children, and a
truck driver were killed near
Ranger, Tex, in a truck-car
collision on a narrow bridge.
In another truck-car COLI
sion in Texas, four teen-age
boys were killed. This accident
occurred near the town of
Smiley, in South Texas.
A fast freight train smashed
into a stalled car at a crossing
at Perdido, Ala, killing four
persons, one of whom had
jumped out Of the car and at
tempted to push it off the
tracks instead Of fleeing to
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Unknowns of 2 Wars
Buried at Arlington
10000 Gather to See Corteee
Proceed From Capitol to Cemetery
BY HARRY BACAS
star stan Writer

The Unknowns of World War II and Korea buried in
Arlington National Cemetery yesterday amidst magncence
they could scarcely have known while alive.
Today they rest in peace beside the nameeSS hero of
World War at the Tomb of the Unknowns.
Not for them alone all the pomp the heradry the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
De GouIIe Mind Called
Jump Aheod of Crowd
Careful Thinker, Intent on Future.
He Hos Trouble BEING Easy Mixer

PARIS, May 81 tF-Gen. Charles de Gaue's associates
picture him careful thinker with his mind on the
fuurebut always ready to listen to any opinion about the
present. .'
The business of human relationships has come
easily to the TALL aoof soldier who sees himself as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
President Told
Not 10 Fight
PenfdgOn Bill
United Front in
House Urged by
6. o. P. Advisers
By the Asaoelated Pre.s

Senior Republican members
Of the House Armed Services
Committee repeatedly have ad-
vised President Eisenhower not
TO insist on q House fight to
Ireshape the defense reorgani-
zation bill more to his liking.
Congressional sources who re-
ported this today said they
knew Of no change in this ad-
vice since Mr.. Eisenhower on
"wednesday renewed in stronger
terms his criticism Of some pro-
visions Of the bill approved by
the committee.
The House is expected to con-
slider the measure some time
during the week beginning
June 9.
Better strategy
Representative Van Zandt,
Republican of Pennsylvania, a
member Of the committee, said
in an interview his opinion is
that ut would be much better
strategy for the administration
to let the Armed Services Com
mittee present a united front
on this in the House and let
any amendments be offered in
the Senate"
Mr.. Van Zandt said he thinks
at least rs per cent of the COM
mittee would insist on passage
Of the bill as written and at
least rs per cent of the House
would follow the lead of the
committee.
The three provisions of the
bill which Mr.. Eisenhower has
singled out for special criticism
are known to have strong BIZ
partisan support in the Armed
Services Committee.
They are regarded as reaf-
firmations Of what Congress
considers its right to control
the structure of the Armed
Services and as guarantees
against the abolition, in whole
or major part, of any of the
services.
Provisions Opposed
Mr.. Eisenhower objected to
language requiring the Secre-
tary of Defense to exercise his
control through the Army, Navy
and Air Force Secretaries. He
also opposed a provision allow
ing an appeal to Congress-
and a possible veto If any
service chief disagreed with a
change in his services major
combatant functions.
The President called each of
these provisions a 'legalized
bottleneck."
Furthermore, Mr.. Eisenhower
said that continuing to allow
any service secretary or service
chief to make recommends
tons directly to Congress, with
only advance notification to
the Secretary of Defense, would
permit ''legalized insubordina-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
ABBY HAS WORD
FOR MISS GUILTY.

FEELING GUILTY" GETS some
odViee on treating her TOO omorous
land married. boss in todoy's witty
and informative column by Abigail
Won Buren,. Reed "oeor ABBY go"
on Pose AIS.
BLOODY FIGHTS in Rome's
fomed Colosseum were stopped by
the oetiOns Of one mon. How he
single hondedly put on end TO the
sIodiotoriol eombots is the story Of
tOdoy's iIIustroted feature. THE
Power Of Foith," on Pose A-lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Mostly Sunny
Week End Due
Holiday Crowds
Flock to Beaches

The long holiday week end
continued mostly sunny today,
but scattered thunderstorms
were in prospect tonight.
The temperature should 60
to IS degrees, the Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK B.-Following are the
and net change OF the 20 most active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Three Crown in Washington Area.
Poss Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
THE WEATHER: !. ~ -. .:' e.,

wAsHlN6ToN-sunny, hiuh nser IS ,odsy.
eho"es o. Taia tonight. low s.. Showers tomorrow.
RtHoBoTH.octAN cIrY--clOudy with showers
,ome0ov. high 10 7os Wind. S..Sw, ISIS m.p.h.
MACS HtAD.vA BtAcH-Porily cloudy, high IN
Ios tomorrow Wind. south. 1910 mph
= cHtSAPtAI BAY-Shoven or .hundsnlosms
tomoUov. high 1852 Wind, S.SW, ls.2s mp.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Guide for Readers

Guide for Readers
Amusemsnts All Editorial At
Churches A-S-ll Lost, Found Alb
Classified ASH Obituary AS
Comics ----B-S-o Reel Estote B-l-l0
Crossword ---B-S Society ALL
Editorial Sports --A-l3-l5
Articles AS TV-Rodio ---B-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
MACARTHUR

Continued From Page Co
girls arranged In flower pat
terms.
49,
II goes like this. Constantine,
playing q OF about TO come
home. goes 10 the Folies Ber-
gere and 10 smitten with this
dancers charms. He decides
not 70 90 home. marries the
Girl. takes 10 singing IN night
clubs and finally gets q Folies
Job. They are dellriously happy,
or at least It IL intimated that
they are. Mr.. Constantine
hasn't changed expression yet.
They can't stay happy, Of
course. Mr.. Constantine belts
\ fellow Folies singer, Il sacked
and goes OF to tour the prov.
inces. He returns TO discover
that his wife has been doing
televiAion commercials and has
earned enough money to take
Q larger room. This. naturally,
leads 10 O horrible misunder-
standing.
80 $50
Il Is possible that this whole
thing is q terrible misunder-
standing, but If you are q
dedicated Jeanmaire fan you
may be able to put UP with It.
If your French is serviceable
you may have some fun with
''Folies Bereere," too, watching
the English subtitles with your
ears open.
Some sort OF q high point
is reached in one Of Mr.. Con-
stantine's songs. Man, dig all
the beautiful blends around
here" he croons. or some
French words to that effect.
The subtitle translates, paris
Is q dream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
HOLLYWOOD
Wonted-A Few Giants
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

people. Columbia figures mostly
10 be q rental studio for In
dependent producers. No
wonder writer-producer, Carl
Foreman. expressed himself
thus, on this recent Wait hare
10 launch HIS william Holdsn-
sophia Loren starrer. "1he
Key" "The present state OF
the picture industry u shock
ing. Any other business would
have developed people 10 take
the place Of the giants IN due
time. But no. they had 10 die
In the saddle. The pioneers
didn't believe In the industry.
II they had. they wouldn't have
sold their pictures 70 television. I"
Van Heflin and 0soffrcy
Horne rushed the latter's wife.
Nancy Berg, TO o Belgrade
hospital when she was suddenly
stricken. After major surgery.
Nancy Is out Of danger. The
two stars are filming Tempest"
IN Yusoslavia. /. +. Lana Turner
gets the full elamor treatment
IN U-I's Imitation Of LIFE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Hollywood photographer forshot thousands Of during
the last 40 years who must havelthat time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

at the Fair. I'm still hoping
we can squeeze out enough for.
say. Our Town (no scenery
or Glass Menagerle' (four In
the castD or something IN the
way Of drama. An. mel Sixty
three billions for aid but
hardly AGENT for culture" On
the plus side for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

States are Van CIlburn and the
Philadelphia Orchestra on July
8. -carousel" currently. and
Wonderful Town" July ..
Glenn Ford. Nick Adams and
airline Judge docking Just
areAt) were the only three
movie names who attended the
funeral services for Jay Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

with ~ gowns designed by Jean
Louis. Lana plays q model who
becomes q top-ranking actress.
vanesaa Brown Is dating
Mark Sandrich Jr.. whose father
was q great director. Claire
Bloom screamed when asked 70
play the son In "Son Of Robin
Hood"-until informed che boy
Ia really q Girl. But her answer
was mo" Just the same.
80
Acting coach Sandy Melsner
has two assistants for his 16-
week acting class here IN Holly
wood former pupils Richard
Boone and Lee Philips.
0le Young grabbed 9 climax
Tv script and q couple Of un-
produced new Broadway plays,
and new with actress-wife
Elizabeth MONTGOMERY for q
weeks holiday In Bermuda.
Jan DalrympIe Il having 4
terrible time financially IN
Brussels, trying 10 set up plays
on behalf of the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

HoLLYwOoD.-The rumor
IL strong again that Columbia
Studio Is going on the auction
block and Paramount Is
pink-slippipg oh. % many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

XvWWOWT Arlington
naAs OF. l-eloo
5 sA1sea g lS:$o. Ray r MiLLzINHBS:
AkNEATH THE SEA- KENNETH
toss.s Din II A SiinsUSa S On Q. ).
h sSIH.. l, x; sS't yt oyer the i4th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Takonla Bank
Sells Stock

Stockholders Of the Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park have
oversubscribed an offering OF
1000 additional capital shares
at $50 a share and the bank
has called $4,000 Of preferred
stock for redemption as Of May
/.
This was announced last
night by President H. J. Carr,
who pointed out that sale of
new shares to present holders
at the rate of one for each
1886 old shares raised $4,000
of new capital funds. Certifi-
Gates for the new shares will
be mailed April % and 20.
From the proceeds, $4,000.
will go to capital stock &C
count and $4,000 to sur
plus. After deduction of $751;
900 for redemption Of the 10
preferred. the bank
will have undivided profits Of
around $4,000 and surplus Of
$500. 900. The $4,000 outstand-
ing shares Of $40 par value
will amount to $340, 900. Total
capital funds will aggregate
$3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Whitman Named
Publisher of
ANAF Journal

Leroy Whitman. who has
been editor of the Army Navy
Air Force Journal since 1929
has become editor-publisher Of
the 95-year-old military pub
lication under new ownership
Mrs. Dorothy Cone Brown,
who has been in top executive
positions with the unofficial but
authoritative Service weekly
since 1925, is president-con-
troller.
It was announced last week
by the John Callan OLaughlin
Trust, administered by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Grid
iron Club. that the Journal had
been sold to Mr.. Whitman and
Mrs. Brown. She will direct all
business activities of the pub
lication.
The new owners announced
yesterday that Daniel z. Hem
kin, former news editor, who
Joined the Journal in 1910, will
become assistant editor and
will participate in ownership
and management.
Both Mr.. Whitman and Mr..
Henkin are natives Of WASH
ington. Mrs. Brown is a native
Of Fernandina, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April IL A-CUsDAl.-
Salable hogs 1900: moderately active;
steady to IS higher on bntchsrs: mosi
advance on weights $40 lbs and
heavier: sows uneven; steady TO weak
instances IS lower; No. ! lots .00-22O
IL butchers lacking. and relatively
few lots these weiRfts available: .-3
l90-240 ID. butchers 2O.75-2l 10; q
few lots 90 20 as seversl lots IL
mostly % oOO-226 lbs. 81 .25-2l so: IS
n saoas m0i is - 9519oi9 9 ana 20 few s
lots 81 2eO-3OO lbs. 2O.O0-2025: larger
lots mixed grades i25-5O0 10. Sows
lsO0.ls75: 100000 lbs. ls.75-lg15:
most 500-550 lbs. l7.5l-lS.00; good
clearance
saiable cattle 500. calves 100: not
enoush SLAUGHTER steers or heifers for
market test COWS and bulls steady
- strong: vealers steady to weak:
stoekers and feeders about steady;
few head good slaughter steers "a So
81 90: q few head high good and
choice heifers 26O0-2s 90: utility and
commercial cows lS.00-cl 40. cam
ners and cutters 150O-1s00; utility
GOOD and choice yesIers u .OO-3s 90:
standard Grades 23. O0-3l 90: odd head
lieh, eulis as low as 1000: q load
good 752 d. stock steers rs 90.
Ealablc sheep 100; salabie receipts
too meager 70 test price RANGES on any
classes: all represented sales steady In
G. cleanup trade; Gull TO good wooled
and shern SLAUGHTER lambs 1900
22."0: Gull TO choice slaughter ewes
X SOLO 90