davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
LANDOVER
ACROSS FROM
VT M A DIV

2-bedrm.. brick Semidet. home;
porch. rec. rm lmmed. occupancy
Only 81 800. NAME YOUR DOWN
PAYMENT.
Sigler & Co, Md LO 4-7977
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CAPITOL HEIGHTS

No down payment, Oh a-bedrm
ork bunealow; din. rm.. modern
kit VA appraised sll,5Ou Ap-
proX. $500 settlement cost. In
med possession. handy REALTY
Co. .Realtor RE, $4,000 ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CEDAR VALLEY, $4,000; Al
BRICK RAMBLER-Like new. =

Poretsky- built-New split and
rambler. sec today sure. Priced At
S9i,T50. and S2s,45Q. Dir Out
Risgs I'd. 3Il0ths mile past, p. G.
line 70 Faircak ave turn leit u 70
our sisns; JAMES Z. TUCKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES =
air conditioned; s;ear Gsrage;
transferred. WINSTON c, CLAY.
REALTOR, WA, T-422S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

PARh, 1928 Chiekasaw
dr.; OPEN . 10 .6--j-bedToom
brick rambler, full basement As
sumo lge, iiss, loan Walk to
Langley shopping area DIREc-
TONS; Turn OF Univ blvd. on
Navajo dr., to ChickaSaw and our
open sign. LAIRD B. SCOTT,
REALTOR, JU. B-O4nO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

ARL. s., mr.. Pentag and Melpar-
. bedrms., "a baths, sep din, nm,
screened porch. rec rm, and ga
rage; well under $4,000 Vacant
OWNER on premises Sat. Sun
noon til dark. "a Goth St. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

det. brick home, close TO schools,
shops ,transp.; $500 down. move
in Call OWNER, 10. 5-2l3l,
PARK-Semidet. brick.
3 bedrms., ia baths. elee. kit.
separate din. rm., full bsmt.
fenced I'd, walk TO shop, schools,
transportation. He. 4.4l5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

HOUSES By UGHEN-S3OO down,
Just over D. c. line, 5-rm bum
salow. sep. din nm. full bsmt
lge trent porch. Quiet residential
section; only $3.50: FLA ap-
proved W R HUGHES CO., AP
T-1A0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

", HYATTSvILLE, sos dn, 1ncl
settlement; 9-bedrm, bSmt, i'm
mae, immediate poss. owner will
finance, TX 3-l5i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

PANORAMA vIEW-Picturesau g.
bedrm brick-front rambler; taste
fully decorated: spacious liv. rm
and din area, large enclosed
porch; beautiful handicapped yard;
detached garage and workshop.
maLy extras such as auto washer.
air cond aluminium storm win.
dowS and doors Value plus at
$4,000. FILA or GI terms
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
COUNTRY CLUB RAMBLER. as,

$3.50 DOWN. including settlement
costs; no red tape or waiting and
3-bedrm. rambler. only = years
old. near schools and bus Don't
wait call TODAY. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

down, FHA. Sparkling, semibrick.
2.story home. in popular Glen
Ridge area, only > blocks to st
Marys Church and School Liv
and in rm bedrms, full bSmt
many extras; priced for quick sale
at Sll.5O0 PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES. AP. 1-7174.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Brand-
rev, 3-bedrm. home. comDi, GE
kit, English bsmt.. zoo II. deep
LOT. plenty shade trees. 20 min
from Fl Meade and NSA; sell
co. Ap ,-ItOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

IL was initiated by Eden. And
II was the Soviet Union who
took our side In order 10 re-
pulse the imperiallst agrees
slon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Bodies of z Students
Hunted in Potomac

Georgetown Hospital for shock
Another youth. Thomas M
Reynolds, Is, Of Evanston, Ill.
was treated at the hospital fol-
a cut foot.
Friends said Mr.. Flaherty
was a good swimmer. He was
powerfully built. 6 feet IL
inches tall and weighing 24O
pounds. But three weeks age
he had under gone a hernia
operation and doctors had ad-
vised him against strenuous
exercise for several weeks.
Great Falls Park officials
said numerous danger signs
with large red and black letter
ing are posted in the area to
warn visitors. Mr.. Watt and a
special Fairfax County police
man also patrol the area.
Both Mr.. Flaherty and Mr.,
Grace were working toward a
bachelor of sciences degree at
the university. Their parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Flaherty and Mr.. and Mrs,
George Thomas Grace, ST..
Mr.. Flaherty is president of
the johnson Bronze Works Co.
in New Castle. Pa. Mrs. Flaherty
is general chairman for the de-
velopment fund of Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
EPISCOPAL
Continued From First PAGE

COntlnueu From FIRST rage
help. The co-adjutor automa-
tically becomes bishop when the
prelate retires.
Meanwhile, delegates debated
a resolution on racial integra-
ton in its churches.
The statement urges each Of
the SO parishes and congrega-
tons in the diocese to deter
mine the possibilities and prob
lens facing it in its ministry to
the diversity of people living in
the parish area"
In a preconvention sermon
yesterday at Washington Ca
thedral. Bishop Dun told the
delegates the issue of racial in
tegration Of white Episcopal
churches is squarely up to the
church members.
There are a number of con-
gregationS of our brethren in
Christ whose churches are in
areas into which large numbers
of our Negro fellow Americans
have moved or are moving, "
Bishop Dun pointed out.
AT the same time our white
fellow Americans are moving
out. Among the new residents
in these parish areas are Negro
brethren of our own particular
household of faith and many
other potential ones"
Present Negro membership
in the churches of the Episco-
pal Washington Diocese is es-
timated at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

that they can all keep moving
in roughly the same direction.
That is why there are three
major NATO conferences this
year: The defense ministers last
month, the foreign ministers
now and the foreign. defense
finance ministers next Deem
Der. That is also the reason
for weekly NATO council meet
ings in Paris.
This conference has a stand
ard agenda. Secretary General
Spaak will report on recent
NATO actions. Then the for
eign ministers will discuss "the
world situation in the light of
current development"
Mr.. Dulles will bring up an
all-important topic when he
reports on the Moscow nego-
tiations on a summit confer
ence. He will explain what the
American, British and French
ambassadors there are trying
to do-the first detailed explain
alton other European countries
will have had-and then all Is
ministers will discuss the sum-
nit problems.
Fortunately for Western har-
mony. recent Soviet moves APP
parently have convinced almost
all the delegations that the
American path to the summit
is the only feasible one to try
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the youths had entered Che
river in a calm eddy protected
by iutting rocks from the main
stream. The spot is easily
reached by a worn footpath.
A helicopter from Andrews
Air Force Base made 10 trips
up and down the river between
the falls and Sandy Landing,
half a mile from the falls where
Difficult Run joins the river
The attempt had to be given
up about 8:l5 pm. because of
darkness.
When the youths we're pulled
into the current. Mr.. McWil-
liams, seated nearby, tried to
reach Mr.. Grace.
Il got a good hold on his
arm. but the current pulled us
much deeper and / had to let
go after we were swept about
20 yards" Mr.. McWilliams said.
Treated for Shock
A former lifeguard, he was
able to fight his way back to
the group of students forming
the human chain.
One of the rescurers was
George ]. Renner, 20, of Bronx
vile. N. Y. Mr.. Flaherty's
roommate. He was treated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
8O& of Heart Attacks
Called PreventobIe

year, he said, and deaths usu-
ally occur among legislators
who had survived previous
heart attacks but had reached
their 70s or 80s.
DR.. Calver listed three neces-
sary steps to the prevention of
CoronarieS: 81. Careful evalua-
ton of the patient by labora-
tory and physical examination;
2. Prescription of a corrective
procedure, and 3. complete CO.
operation on the part Of the
patient and his family with
the physician"
The men who cooperate are
the men who live happy lives, -
DR.. Calver said.
DR.. Wolfe, in whose honor
the gathering was held, will
leave soon for a medical study
tour of the Soviet Union and
other Eastern European coun-
tries. He will read a paper on
Exercise in the Prevention
and Treatment of Hardening
of the Arteries" at the Interna-
tional Congress Of Sports Med
icine in Moscow on May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
LABOR

Continued From First Page
are strong-and We would be
less than frank if we did not
recognize the political pressures
which will be brought to bear"
Senator Knowland, Republic
an candidate for governor of
California, forced hearings on
labor reforms by Offering his
bill of rights for union mem
bers in the form Of amend
mentS to a less controversial
measure on the Senate floor
last month.
Democracy Is Objective
He emphasized today that
his proposals aim only at in
surfing union democracy, and
would not help management.
1T has been discouraging
and incomprehensible to note
the criticism and opposition of
the leaders of national and in
ternational unions to the con-
structive efforts being made to
establish minimum guarantees
of union democracy" he said.
He went on to explain his
bill, which would provide in
part for secret ballots in cleo
tons of union officers, reStric-
tons on use of trusteeShips to
control local unions, member
ship referendumS on major
union policies, votes on Strik-
ing, prohibitions against brib-
cry and collision between
unions and management. and
bans on discrimination in union
membership.
Senator Mcclellan declared
that union corruption is one
of the basic moral problems of
our times" But, together with
Senator Knowland, he empha-
sized that the vast majority of
union leaders are honest.
He called for legislation on
union funds, elections, internal
democracy, labor-m management
collision and truSteeShips.
Congress may have to defer
some desirable legislation until
next year, he said, but these
five areas require immediate
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Girl on Phone
Hours Near
Futul Scene

A 20-year-old girl stayed on
the telephone for ga hours
yesterday at the scene OF the
Potomac River tragedy, relay
ing information to the family
Of Patrick J. Flaherty. one Of
the two Georgetown students
who we're swept into the rivers
rapids.
Julia NJ. Stack, the boys
cousin, called up the E. NJ.
Flaherty family in New Castle.
Pa, at about $50 pm. and
didn't leave the phone until
about 8 pm.
ut was a tortuous experience
for them" she said later. The
Flahertys asked Miss Stack to
supply them with all informa-
ton possible on their l9-year-
old son, as we'll as his would-be
rescuer. George T. Grace, 10,
both Of whom were swept into
the surging rapids.
From a pay phone in the
Great Falls Inn. Miss Stack
kept relaying all information
she could gather from witnesses.
bystanders and rescuers to the
Flaherty family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty ar
rived in Washington today and
went to Miss Stacks apartment
at 1926 N street NV. Patrick's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael Semmes, were also
there.
Miss Stack had arrived at
the scene about 5 pm. with her
fiance and, after learning all
she could. made the call to
New Castle a half hour later.
People at the scene kept
coming to Miss Stack with the
latest information, and the Sec
retarial student passed it all
along. She finally had to tell
the parents police believed "all
hope was about gone" for the
two GEORGETOWN students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
West Is Coming Closer
To Unity on Summit

Continued From First Page
ambassadorial level, the harsh
protest in the United Nations
over American Arctic flights
and the veto of the American
Arctic inspection plan - have
cooled European enthusiasm
for a summit conference. Ger
mans and Scandinavians still
want to give the summit idea
q good try but their delegates
here indicate they will not try
to overthrow the cautious
American approach.
There is still much specula-
ton in NATO circles whether
there will be a summit con-
ference. Americans are not
convinced a meeting will come
OF but join with Britain in
the determination that the
West must not be made to
appear to sabotage the chance
OF a summit talk on technical
or procedural grounds. If the
summit try fails. then the
blame must rest clearly on the
Soviet Union and the break
down must be over substantial
issues.
The tendency is for all dele
gates TO be skeptical about a
summit conference but to say
the public is pushing them to it..
No Specific Decision
Problems of summit and
other issues of the cold war will
be discussed here but no specific
decision on policy will be made.
1t is not supposed to be that
kind of conference.
The closest thing to a major
decision would be NATO's pas
sive consent to the American
British French approach to the
summit problem. Otherwise, the
role of the conference is to talk
things over to find out what
everyone thinks and then go
home.
The permanent NATO coun-
Gil in Paris then would deter
mine the specific courses of
action during their weekly
meetings and the big three
would make actual decisions on
summit negotiations.
Three Major So Talks
This conference is Just one
regular part of the NATO pro-
gram of political consultation.
Without the heat of a direct
military threat from Russia,
the Western allies have hard
time sticking together. 1t is only
by continual close conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, May 5 tP)
The attending physician to
Congress says his 80 years as
medical adviser to the Nations
legislators have convinced him
that 80 per cent of coronary
attacks are preventable."
DR.. George w. Calver spoke
yesterday at a party honoring
DR.. Joseph B. Wolfe, chief OF
medicine at the Vallege Forge
(Pa.) Heart Hospital and med
ical director of the Wolfe
Clinic in Philadelphia.
Dr.. Calver said the incidence
of heart attacks and coronary
deaths among members of Con-
gress and other top Federal Of
ficials have been greatly re-
duced in the last 80 years.
In his first year as the Ma
tons first congressional physi-
cian-the 1929 session OF
Congress-Dr. Calver said there
were as heart attacks among
Representatives and Senators
Twenty-Five of these were fatal
Today there are no more
than four or fiveAcoronaries a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

atom SmaSher hurting a carbon
nucleus OF Mass u into "A
nucleus OF Curium FAC, giving
the later a weight Of 258. This
overweight nucleus immediate-
ly loses four neutrons and gets
It's weight down 10 254, which
makes It a form Of Element i02,
the researchers said.
Since Fermium $50 wa s
present at the end Of the atom
smashing procedure. the re-
searchers said. II could have
come only from the decay Of
Nobelium 254, thus establish
ing the presence Of the Nobel
ium.
Last July an international
team Of researchers said they
observed Nobelium 253. a twin
Of Nobelium 254. after bonn
harding Curium 244 with Car
bon Is in a cyclotron at the
Nobel Institute Of Physics at
Stockholm. Scientists OF the
British Atomic Research estab-
lishment at Harwell. England,
and the Argonne National La
boratory at Chicago partici-
pated.
10-Minute Decay Period
The international group said
they observed small amounts
of Element l02 activity in IL
out Of so tests. and that it had
a half life or decay period of
10 minutes.
DR.. Ghiorso said the Berkeley
group tried to duplicate the
Stockholm experiment. using
the same kind of curium and
with a much more intense
bombardment with carbon, but
was unsuccessful.
The attempts to produce
Element l02 by the Stockholm
procedure we're done carefully
and repeated many times, using
a wide range of energies behind
the carbon projectiles, Dr..
Ghiorso said.
Scientists generally consid-
cred it of extreme Importance
to know exactly the steps by
which such changes come
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
NATO

Continued From First Page
hold preparatory summit talks
individually with the Big
Three.
The atmosphere contrasted
sharply with the NATO's own
top level meeting in Paris last
December, when European dele
gates urged an approach to the
Russians for a summit confer
ence on the major problems
menacing world peace.
While the desire for settle
ment remains alive, the sense
of urgency appeared to have
been reAaced by one Of eau
ton.
Lloyd Is Careful
The guarded approach was
lightlighted by British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. who
told newsmen on his arrival
that Britain wants a properly
prepared, useful meeting with
the Soviet Union and not a
social get together.
This sentiment was reflected
by other delegates who stressed
that the world requires peace
full deeds as we'll as words from
Moscow to make a summit con-
ference achieve anything.
Mr.. Lloyd and Secretary of
State Dulles met for almost two
hours last night in a survey
of the problems confronting
the NATO partners and some
issues-such as the Middle East
and the Geneva law of the sea
conference-outside the NATO
area.
A major item of business for
the Council is the approval of
the latest plan accepted by the
NATO defense ministers in
Paris last month for meeting
the Soviet armed threat in
Europe. Gen. Lauris Norstad,
NATO military commander in
Europe, wants to double the Is
or Is divisions he now has
equipped for action, and also
to begin training his forces
with nuclear = capable. dual =
purpose weapons, looking to
the day when United States
atomic warheads will be stock
piled in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Baltimore, District
Physicians Elected

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
5 (P).-Dr. Albert I. Mendeloff,
physician in chief at Balti-
more's Sinai Hospital, yester-
day was elected president of
the American Federation for
Clinical Research. He succeeds
DR.. Ivan L. Bennett, also of
Baltimore. DR.. George f
Schreiner of Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington, was elect
ed secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Nusser AssuiIs
Eden at RulIy

MOSCOW. May 5 B.-
President Nasser told a mass
rally at Tashkent last night
that former Prime Minister
Eden had warned him against
Soviet aggression. but In the
end II was the Soviet Union
that came 10 Egypt's aid
against British aggression.
The predominantly Moslem
crowd repeatedly interrupted
the visiting head OF the United
Arab Republic with cheers and
shouts. according 20 a Moscow
radio broadcast from fash.
kent, the Uzbek capital In Gen.
trail Asia.
In February, 1854. Mr.
Eden. the British Prime Minis.
ter. tried TO convince us w
should conclude an alliance
with them TO repulse aggres-
sion from the Soviet Union, ,
Col. Nasser said. I'VE rejected
that alliance.
Mr.. Eden said aggression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

elemento, III Is the enth ele-
ment heavier than uranium 10
be made by man. Uranium. No,
% on the list. is the heaviest OF
the elements found In nature.
A tense 24-hour stretch OF
work with a new type Of atom
smasher at the University Of
California on April Is yielded
the new results. They were
reported In a paper before the
Conference on Reactions be-
tween Complex Nuclei by DR.,
Albert Ghiorso.
Four Scientists In Town
DR.. Ghiorso spoke for a team
OF Berkeley scientists. including
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg. Nobel
prize winner: Torbjorn Sikke-
land, Norwegian nuclear re-
searcher. and John r. Walton.
Berkeley research chemist.
These four made up the Berke-
ley discovery team.
DR.. Seaborg has participated
In the discovery Of all the ele-
ments heavier than uranium.
DR.. Ghiorso has taken part in
some of the previous dis
coverieS.
The Berkeley group used
Curium 246, one of the various
forms of Element 96 as the
basic material for producing
the new substance. They bonn
barded this with the nuclei of
Carbon atoms, using both or
binary Carbon IL and Carbon
Is, which is a heavy variety.
Out of this, they said. they
got a variety of Element l02,
or Nobelium 254. This new ma.
terial, they added, is so radio
active that it decays into fer
MUM or Element 100 in a few
minutes. The rate of decay
or half life is three seconds.
Indirect Method Used
Because the decay rate is too
fast TO permit direct chemical
identification, DR.. GhiorSo said,
the team used an indirect
method. 1t measured the
amount of fermium, the decay
product. and from this deduced
the presence of Nobelium 254.
The process starts with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Ex-FiIipino Chief, SO,
Reported Seriously III

MANILA, May 5 (P.-Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo, SO, an early
leader in independence move
ments in the Philippines. was
reported seriously i'll today
after suffering a stroke Satur-
day. He was President of the
first Philippine republic, pro-
claimed during the Spanish
American War nearly go years
aCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

can come only from the Soviet
Union. But two years later.
in 1855, England launched ag-
erosion against Egypt, And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
New Results Reported
On Heaviest Element

oATLINBuRG. Tenn. May 09.-A top level Berkeley
Cef nucear scientist today announced the definite dscoy-
cry OF the heaviest element record and the time
CHALLENGED the finding Of international group which last year
said II did approximately the thing.
The element Nobelum. No l02 IN the roster Of chemical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
ChurchiII's
IMAM Show
Due Saturday

The Washington showing OF
Sir Winston Churchill's paint
ings will open Saturday at
the Smithsonian Institution s
Natural History Building,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The building is open every
day from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
The 83-year-old British states
mans IS canvases. composing
his first one-man show. will be
on view through May Is.
Smithsonian officials expect
the exhibition to become one
Of Washington's major spring.
time tourist attractions. 1t al
ready has set record-breaking
attendance figures In showines
at Kansas City. Detroit, New
York and Toronto.
Sir Winston. recovering from
illness. will not be In Washing
ton during the exhibition.
President Eisenhower, also q
leisure-time painter. has writ
ten q foreword for the 4s-page
exhibition catalog prepared
and edited by DR.. Alfred NJ.
Frankfurter, editor Of Art News
Magazine. In the text, the
President calls the exhibition
"a signal compliment he CSir
Winston) Is paying our coun-
try" q.
Mr.. Eisenhower continues, "I
may perhaps be excused in
speaking so warmly Of Sir Win
ston's paintings both because I
have been so devoted to him as
q friend and because Of the
opportunities ] have had dur
ing the past Is years to see so
many Of the remarkable prod
ucts of his hobby"
The IS paintings in the ex-
hibition span a period Of IL
years in the British statesmanS
life. the earliest being Plug
Street." q World War I scene
Of q French village under bonn
bardment. dated 1915. and the
most recent. view Of La Pausa,
Roquebrune." painted last year.