davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Onetime Beat Founder
Heads Scotland Yard

LONDON. Sept. (AP)-Joe Simpson. an up-from- the
ranks takes direction of Scotland Yard today.
inherits Brtains biggest crime in years.
Mr. Simpson, who towers feet inches and weighs $50
pounds a. looks 40 and has prepared all his life the post
He studied law served at the bar he would know Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young Is on vacation.
His column. The Federal Spot
light" will be resumed on Sep
TENDER 8 with eoveroos Of the
Notionol Federation Of Federal
Employees convention in konsos
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Beaches--Sunny with gentle
winds. high "A tomorrow.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Sunny
with gentle winds tomorrow,
high $3.50.
Mays Head-Va. Beach--Fair
tomorrow, high 1884.
Chesapeake Bay-Sunny with
gentle northerly winds tomor.
row. high 1880.
Skyline Drive-Sunny with
excellent visibility tomorrow,
high 70.
River Report
(From U. s. Ensineersl
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
TEMPERATURE for Yesterday
Reading washington National Airport
Midnight - as Noon -----. 81
4 am. 1880 20 4p.m. ------ g
sam. ----- 20 SPIN. - 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 95. on July 5 and 81.
Lowest, 5. on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81, at 4:10 pm.
Low, 81, at 1880 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 10:41 am. liza am.
Low -------- 5:29 am. 500 q m,
High -------- l1:O7 pm. 11:4O pm,
Low ----- 5:41 pm. GIG pm.
TIE Sun and hIooB
Riaee Sets
sun, today $3.50 am. 1889 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:3S am. 1897 pm.
Moon, today 9:16 pm. 9:43 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BPW Group
To Receive
Painting

Chinese Ambassador Tong
will give a reception tomor-
row at 4 pm. In honor OF
members Of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
The Ambassador at that
time will present an origins
painting to the Federation in
appreciation Of the Fedora
tons Chinese Nursing Fund.
which has helped train
nurses at the Chinese Ma
tiQpal Defense Medical Gen.
ter on Formosa.
The gift comes from the
National Defense Medical
Center and was flown from
Formosa for the occasion.
The reception is the
climax 70 q four-day meeting
Of the National Legislative
Recommendations and Ma
tional Program Planning
Committees Of the Federation.
Miss Hazel Palmer Is presi-
dent Of the Federation.
Miss Chang-L Tan. n
Chinese nurse who was
trained BY funds which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

prizes will be awarded TO
those Judged to be best In
each class.
Tickets are limited and
reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Bernard Sails
bury or Mrs. Einhaber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Bruce Hoppers
Are Honored

Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Orme Wilson were hosts
at . small informal dinner
last evening In honor Of DR..
and Mrs. Bruce C. Hopper.
DR.. Hopper. professor Of
history at Harvard univer-
sity. was the guest speaker
last evening at, a lecture
sponsored by DACoR Dip
lomatic and Consular Of
ficers Retired. His subject
was 1.-THE Battle for Asia"
and II was given in the audi
torium Of the State Depart
inent.
Among the guests at the
dinner were former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Stanley
Hotnbeck. Mrs. Wilbur Carr
and Mr.. Thomas Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

on SANITARY Is at 7 pm. at
the Adelphi Mill on Old Riggs
road.
The supper will be followed
by card games. Nah Jongg,
etc. Members will donate des-
serts. cakes and cookies, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Federation provided, will
speak at the embassy recep-
ton. Guests win also see a
documentary film 80 Others
May Live" made at the
Chinese Medical Center.
Directors and officers Of
American Bureau for Medical
Aid TO China and their wives
win assist Ambassador and
Nine. Tong at the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ATAC PLANNING
Supper Porty

Aids to All Charities is
planning q barbecue supper
and card party TO take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Comedies Are Linked
With Teo Leaves

The two Asiatlc nations had
been exchanging wild and cul-
tivated variations for centuries
a practice that explains the
somewhat misleading names OF
the two main camellia groups,
iaponica and sasanaua.
Actually. most japonicas and
sasanquas (the latter name was
derived from the japanese ver-
naculaD did come TO the West
by way OF Japan. Their origins,
however. can generally be
traced 10 forms that once grew
wild In China.
In the current camellla up
swing. interest centers on the
ever increasing varieties, and
their adaptability 70 rugged
conditions.
The discovery OF an entirely
new species near Hong Kong
In 1855 and reports OF little
known yellow. coral, and pur-
pie varieties growing In Indo-
China hint at still more novel
camellia strains 10 appear in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

II I don't get the tomato
plants out Of the house and
into the garden I'm going 70
have 10 use a scythe 10 get
through the room.
The trouble Is that when I'm
at home and feel like planting.
the weather Is bad. or Il Is
too cold for the tender plants.
When the garden dries of so
I can lay out rows. then I'm
always away from home.
I have found that the way
10 have a garden is always 70
plant twice as much as you can
take care Of. Then, when the
summer heat comes along and
you don't feel like pulling the
weeds. you can console yourself
by saying there IL too much 10
do anyway.
! read a piece by a garden
specialist who said there Is
really little work In taking care
OF q garden. He says that II
you count up, you'll find your
whole summers activity In the
garden amounts only TO some
thing like 30 hours. Spread
out, that isn't much time every
day. And. OF course. that Is
how a garden should be worked.
But that specialist didn't
take into , consideration my
ability to sit and do nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

camellia blossoms are re-
lated 10 everyday tea. says the
National Geographic Society.
Both belong 10 the evergreen
shrub-and-tree family. Thea
ceae. that Is native 10 China
and nearby Asiatic regions.
In the days Of the China tea
trade. merchants sometimes
added camellia petals 10 en-
nance the teas flavor. and per-
haps 10 confuse foreigners who
sought to break the fiourishing
monopoly.
Il Is recorded that ornamen-
tai species were often deliber-
ately substituted for living tea
plants shipped abroad.
II was not until i736 that
Linnaeus. the Swedish botanist
who fathered systematic no.
mencleture for plants. created
the camellia term. Il honored
George Kamel. q Moravian
Jesuit missionary. for his valu-
able studies and reports on
Asiatic plants.
Botanists now list tea as well
as camellias under the genus
camellia.
camellia cultivation was an
ancient art In palace and tenn
pie gardens Of China and Japan
when England and Holland saw
their first specimens in the
18th and 18th centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

lhow II came out. But II you
know me as well as ! do. you'll
know that I'm Just kidding.
$50
! never realized that Miltown
had II In him. Midtown is the
pony that got his name be-
cause he was 10 relaxed. You
wouldn't think there was a
buck In him. But he surprised
US, or rather. my son John.
I guess II was because he was
feeling his oats and the cool
spring weather. Anyway. he
hucked John right of as easy
as a regular bronc. and then
he took of for a run up and
down the drive.
He tore down 10 the high
way. then back and around the
pond. and then back 10 the
highway again. His head and
his tail were up, and he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
on lAMES BlRchFIELD

Only when the weedso get so
high I can't walk through them
do ! make a pass or two at
them, and let II 30 at that.
But this year I vow II will be
different. I'm going out right
now and get those. tomatoes In
the ground. get the peas and
beans planted. the wire strung
across the garden for the climb
ing things TO climb on and all
Of the rows laid out straight
and neat.
That is the way II win be.
And then. every day. I'll get out
there with my little tiller and
keep things in shape.
I'll let YOU know come fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

snorns like pony on thesays and that means horse
plains back riding In addition 10
What he needs Is work, JohngardeninE.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
C%omUnismo Presents
Grave ProbIema q
una Sonora PoIccu

Una sonora vecina de Miami
Beach, oriunda de Polonia. ha
sido naturalizada como ciuda
dana norteamericana conjunta.
mente con 1870 candidates que
como ella, desean incorporate e.
definitivamente a la nacion es.
tadounidense. q.
Pero la sonora perteneci6 por,
un breve periodic a una entidad
que fue declarada comunista
por Ell gobierno norteamericano
y clio trajo consigo sus profile.
mas.
Afortunadamente, ell senior Jos
seph w. Monsanto, del Seryicio
de InmlgI acton y Naturalization
de los EE. UU., ha informado
al Juez encargado del asunte,
Emmett c, Choate, que segun
10 averiguado, la sonora polaca,
que Sc nombra Anna Ryss, Sc
afilio a la Orden International
de Trabajadores sin saber a Glen
ella cierta la ideologia de dicha
entidad.
A juzgar por Ell testimonio de
la sonora Ryss, verificado por
los del servicio de immigration,
la misma Sc inscribio en- ese CRU
pc para acogerse a los beneficios
sociales que sus socioS deriva-
ban del mismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
CHOQUE DE BRASIL
Y ESTADOS UNTDOS

WASHINGTON, Nov. o.
Brasil y los Estados Unidos tu-
vieron aver un choque respec-
to a 81 este pals deberia decla-
rar una nueva politica de "tra-
tamiento privilegiado" hacia la
America Latina, segGn Sc reve-
10 en- circulos d~iplomaticos.
Los informantes dicen que
ell cambio de palabras tuvo lu-
gar en- una reunion secreta rea-
lizada aver por la "Comisi6n
de 81" entire ell delegado bra
sileno, Augusta Federico Sch
midi y Ell ~secretario ayudante
de Estado Thomas C. Mann.
Schmidt insisti6 en- que los Es-
tados Unidos deberian procla-
mar una politica de tratamien-
to privilegiado para las veci-
mas republicas, segun los infor-
nantes dijeron a la United
Press International.
Sc afirma que Schmidt dijo
que este deberia hacerse an
ties de que la comision Sc en-
barque en- la tarea de hallar So
luciones concretas a la falta
de desarrollo economico en- la
America Latina.
Pero Mann dijo que la meior
manera de encarar ell profile
ma seria comenzar Immediate
mente la consideration de una
idea concrete como ell estable-
cimiento de I'm nuevo organis-
mo de desarrollo y financial
miento regional. Segun los in
formantes, Schmidt dijo enton-
ces que 81 la comision no procla
maba primero una nueva poll
tica, "frustraria" ell espiritu de
expectativa creado en- la Anne
RIGA Latina por ell amplio pro-
grama del P~residente brasile-
no, Juscelino Kubitschek para
combatir la pobreza.
Antes de que ell representa-
tie brasileno terminara de hablar
Mann Sc retro del recinto sien-
do reemplazado como jefe de la
delegation por ell Secretario AID
junto de Estado para los asun-
tos l-atinoamericanos, Roy Ru-
bottom, quien pronuncio I'm dis
curse que logr6 apaciguar los
animos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
Russia ..
(Viene de la Primera1
FIRME
EN- SUS ~VACACIONES

AUGUSTA, Nov. % (UPD-
FL Presidente Eisenhower, que
pasa unos dlas de descanso en-
esta ciudad, Sc mantuvo en- con-
tacto con Washington y con
Gran Bretana y Francia sobre
Ia crisis que ha surgido en- Ber-
lin.
Al mismo TEMPO, la Secreta-
ria de Prensa de la Preisdencia
inform6 que ell gobierno de Es-
tados Unidos continua firme,
en- cuanto a SUI intenci6n de
salvaguardar "la integridad de
la IONA occidental de Berlin.
Antes de salir a jugar golf,
durante SUI primer dia de des-
csnso en- esta ciudad, Eisenho-
wer hablo con Christian A. Her
ter, ell Subsecretario de Estado
que actua en- vez de John Foster
Dulles, que tambien tom6 I'm
breve descanso de fin de soma
ma.
Ell Presidente recibio tambien
al General Andrew ]. Goodpas-
ter y al ayudante de este, ell
mayor John Eisenhower, hijo
del primer mandatario, quienes
acaban de regresar de un viaje
de inspection a Europa.
Eisenhower trat6 con ellos de
los dltimos acontecimientos de
Berlin y luego ell Secretario de
Plensa de la Casa Blanca, James
c. Hagerty, dijo a los reporte-
ros que ell Presidente Sc mantle
ne en- contacto constante con
los gobiernos de Gran Bre-
tana y de Francia va que la
situacion que ha surgido en-
Berlin no es un problema uni
lateral de Estados Unidos.
"Se trata de una situacion -
agreg6 Hagerty = en- la que
nuestras firmes intenciones con
respecto a Berlin continuan in
alterables para salvaguardar la
integridad de la iona Occiden-.
tai de Berlin.
Antes de salir a jugar golf,
durante SUI primer dia de des-
caIiso en- esta ciudad, Eisenho-
wer habl6 con Christian A. Her
ter ell Subsecretario de Estado
que actua en- vez de John Fos-
ter Dulles, que tambien tom6
un breve descanso de fin de Sc
mana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
BERLIN
Wiene de Ia Prlmera)

go, Ell comandante russo lie dijo
que no podia aprobar los docu-
mentos mientras no sc permitie-
"a a sus agentes subir al tren
para asegursrse de que las listas
de mercancias y pasajeros no
contenian ninguna falsedad.
Slguio una larga discussion,
por medic de Interpreters, muy
comedida y correcta.
DespueS de una bora nuestro
ccmandante subi6 de nuevo al
tren y, a los pocos INSTANCES, re-
trocediamos y nos internabamos
de nuevo en- ia Alemania Occi-
dental. Ell bloqueo del Berlin
Occidental habia comenZado.
Habia muchos aquel dia que
creian que los rusos estaban tan
NAL preparados y tan desorgani-
zados que nuestro tren hubiera
podido llegar a Berlin 81 hubie-
Sc seguido nacia adelante.
70 abandone ell tren en- Helms
tedt y fui, andando, hasta un
puestO fronterizo de la carrete-
ra, situado en- las afueras del
pueblo ALI me encontre con
otro corresponsal de la United
Press, que habia llegado en- au-
tomoviI desde FRANKFORT, ciudad
de la Alemania Occidental.
Las autoridades rusas habian
pedido enn anterioridad Sc les
permitiera examinar ell equipaje
de todos los occidentales que Sc
dirigieran a Berlin o regresaran
de esa ciudad. Los aliados les
dijeron que no podian permitir
ningun registro pero que no
tendrian ningun Inconvenience,
como hasta entonces no 10 ha-
bian tenido, de mostrar Sus do
cumentos de viaje. Los rusos del
puesto fronterizo no estaban,
evidentemente, enterados de es-
to, porque nos permitieron pa
ssr.
En- nuestro viaje a Berlin nos
detuvimoS en- dos de las eStacio-
mes de gasolina que mantenian
los occIdentales en- la carrete-
ra. NADIA Sc saba en- elias de 10
ocurrido.
AL llegar a las afueras de Ber-
lin, sin embargo, los rusos nos
detuvieron en- una nueva barri-
cada que habian levantado en- la
.carretera, junto a uno de sus
puestos. De allf nos Hevaron a
una luiosa villa, donde encon-
tramos otros occidentales, dete-
nidos tambien al pretender en-
trar en- Berlin o salir de ella.
I'm Official nos dijo: "Tengo Or
denes sobre ell trato que debo
dar a los oficiafes, soldados y
hombres de negocios occiden-
tales, pero no Sc me ha dicho
como debo tratar a los Periods
tas. Pueden irse pero que no les
yea de nuevo aqui."
Nos marchamos Immediate
mente POGO despues nos ente-
ramos que los aliados habian
tendido va Ell puente aereo a
Berlin
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
cIoUsUrun eli Diu 80
Exposition J~aponesa

Ell domingo 80 de noviembre
Sc clausura la exhibition de
pinturas japonesas en- la Galeria
de Arte de la Universidad de
Miami.
Esta exposition comprende
81 oleos de pintura abstracta,
obra de seis pintores contem-
poraneos del Jap6n. La exhibi.
cion es la primera de una serie
planeada por ell Museo de Arte
Moderno de Toxic y la Institu-
cion Smithsoniana de Washing
ton, para introducir ell arte ia
pones entire ell publico norte-
americana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
Pr0vda RenUevo sUs
AtoqUes q B~UIganin

LONDRES, Nov. 21.--(U.
P.I.)-"Pravda" 6rgano del
-Partido Comunista Sovietico, re
nov6 hoy sus ataques contra ell
ex Primer Ministro Nikolai Bull
ganfn y otros miembros del CRU
pc "antipartidario" con ell que
fue vinculado por primera vez
Ia semana pasada.
FL Diario, citado por Radio
Moscu escuchada en- esta ciu-
dad, acusa a Bulganin y los cua-
tro miembros del grupo en- des-
gracia, de haber tratado de SIRE
mar ell desarrollo" de la Union
Sovietica. Los otros son ell ex
Primer Ministro Georgi Malen
kov; Ell ex miembro del Presi-
dunn Lazar Kaganovich; ell ex
Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res Vyacheslav Molotov y otro
ex eanciller( Dmitri Shepilov,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
DIAR!O LAS ANERICAS-Paq.1 II
DECLARAKE INOCERTES
ACUSAD0S De B0LITER0S

Ell conocido bolitero Howard
Pinder Sr. y IL individuos mas
inclusive Siete miembros de So
familia, declararon ser inocen.
ties de los cargos que se1es ha.
cen por violaci6n de la ley, en-
la Corte Federal de Miami.
Ninguno de los acusados, in.
elusive Gaspar Vaccaro, instruc,
tor de football del Miami Beach
High, Sc persona ante ell Juez
Emmett Choate.
Todos estos senores estan Ii
bres bajo fianza que oscila en-
tire 1000 y 5000 d6lares acusa
dos de conspirar para infrin-
CIR la ley federal que exige a
los que operan juegos de azar
ell correspondence registro ".
I'm sello de $4,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
FREEMAN NUEYAMENTE A
REVSTA U~NIVERSITARIA

La revista de los estudiantes
de la Universidad de Miami,
TEMPO, ha sido declarada la
mejor en- SUI clase en- toda la ma
ci6n, por la fraternidad Sigma
Delta Chi, integrada por pro
fesionales del periodismo.
Esta es la cuarta vez que la
revista TEMPO" obtiene csc
galard6n. Hubo de ganarlo en-
1850, al ano de fundarse, y otra
vez en- 1854 y 1856.
TEMPO esta patrocinada por
ell capitulo universitario de la
Sigma Delta Chi, y es Ell prime
70 de SUI clase en- TODD ell pals
que adopta formato de fotogra-
fla,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
BUENA
(Viene de Is Primera)

Una carta final para Ell nue.
vo banco sera redactada en- una
reunion de tecnicos en- Washing
ton durante ell mes de enero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
37-AUToMoVILES

"a De Soto, Powermatic "6". Sedan
4 ptas. Cambios mecAnicos. l dueho
persona mayor. Interior come nue.
70. Dinero habla. PL +1437
t7296) 81
Buick 1880 = 2 puertas. Especial.
Cambios standard Clutch nuevo. $50
Verse en- Estacion de Gasoline de
FlagleR y esquina 4 z Ave.
C7286) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
Condemn q Tesfigo
por nc Idenfificor
cuUsonte de choqUe

Ell Juez MetrOpolitano Edwin
Strickland sentenci6 a Mr.. L. H.
Williams, vecino de $3.50 NV
IA Court a dos dias de prisi6n,
por rehuir evasivamente la iden-
t'ficaci6n de Jack c. Hinton,
vecino de 1858 NV SO Street,
quien es ell chofer del autom6-
vii que choco con SUI bicicleta.
Hinton, por su parte, qued6
absuelto de la acusacion que Sc
lie hizo de manejar borracho y
con manifesto negligencia, ash
como de escapar del sitio del
Academic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
SUGIEREN =.
Wiene de la PrImeraJ

tualmente Sc encuentran liga-
dos, por convenios de compen-
sacion, Argentina, Bolivia, Bra
sill, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador.
Paraguay Y Uruguay. Pasos in-
~portantes en- este campo va Sc
dieron en- la reunion anterior
de representatives de Bancos
Centrales en- Montevideo GUAM
do Sc CRED un convenio THO
que reconocia la paridad entire
las monedas de compensation
y Ell dollar y Sc reclamaba la OBJ
servancia de los precios inter
nacionales en- las transaceiones
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
37-AUToMoVILEs

81 CHEVROLET VS. Bel Air, 2
puertas, hardtop, blanco, potencia
complete, escapes dobles, Cont
mental kit, TODD automatico. Gomas
blancas. Attractive .......... $l,895
IS CHEVRoLETS, 4 puertas, trans
mission standard, 6 cilindros,
1895 cada uno.
Bob Lowe Motors
1865 W. FLAGLER
(728l) 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Clad To Do Dishes

Here's one Columbus woman who is happy TO do the
dishes! She's Mrs. Kathleen Broderiek, 1862 lakewood
Ave, who has recovered sufficiently from the after
effects Of p~aralytic polio to discard her braces and Wheel
chair. At one time, it appeared that Mrs. Broderiek
would never be able to keep house for her family again.
March OF Dimes funds financed her recovery from polio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
-Cod Love Your
Holy Father Believes Lay
Apostles Can Do More Good
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

SIS to the missions if my favor
was granted. / hope this $50
will take care of my past prom
ises." to INK. Our en-
ployees decided to forego our
annual Christmas party and
send the cost of the party to
various charitable orga n z :
lions. Here's SIS for the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith"
The beautiful statue of OUR
LADY OF TELEVISION is
yours for the asking. BY having
the statue in your home you
give evidence of the fact that
you are devoted to Our Lady
and have placed yourself under
her patronage. You also prove
that you are a lover of the Ho-
ly Fathers Missions because
the sacrifice offering of So that
you send for the statue aids
one of his 1875, 900 workers in
mission lands. Send your offer
ing and request to us or to
your Diocesan Director.
4 Il u
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Very Rev. James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST - Tc save space. the Legion o Decency list will be pub
hshed only ONCE a month. Save this list as a ready reference to him rat
|mgs, 1t will lot be published again until February.
CLASS A-SeetIon EMoraIly UNDERSTANDABLE for General Patronage
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

menf, surgery and physical
therapy, paid for by the March
of Dimes. plus her own courage
and determination to recover,
she has been able finally to dis.
card her leg braces and wheel
chair. Her care during the acute
and rehabilitation stages cost
$2,os4.10 in March Of Dimes
funds.
She's one woman in Columbus
who is more than happy to do the
dishes for her family which in
cludes her husband and two
daughters as well as her son.
Pamela Rhoades is another pol
10 victim who is staging a success
full comeback from paralytic pol
10. She is a fifth grade student at
st. Gabriel School, where she
maintains a B-plus average. Pam
ella, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rhoades, was adj
mitted to Children's Hospital in
September, 1852. She was severe.
ly paralyzed in both legs and both
arms. She now has progressed
enough to need only short leg
braces. In spite Of her handicap,
Pam learned to swim last sum.
mer. 1t has taken more than
$1,000 in March of Dimes funds to
bring her this close to complete
recovery.
According to Mrs. T. r. Pow.
ell. 1887 csnterbvry.rd, Frank.
lin County, chairman Of the
Mothers March, the need for
March of Dimes funds is as
great this year as ever. Even
though only six new polio cases
were reported in Franklin covn-
ty during 1857, more than $s4-
900 was needed to provide treat
"eTH TOT tu0Sc tuW SusGSs pi0s
more than 400 victims from
| earlier years who still need
help.
Money given to the March Of
Dimes through the Mothers
March on Polio will be used to
continue the patient aid program
which assures every polio victim
of proper treatment, regardless
of race, creed or financial status
other work to be done with the
March of Dimes funds include.
continued research into more eff
fective methods of treatment fol-
polio and its after-effects, and ar
improved polio vaccine, as well a.
the training of much-needed pro
fessional personnel such as doc
tors. nurses and physical therap
lists.