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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Buy with Merchandise Certificates


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
I ronsit Nearly Normal
After Day Of Disruption

ported the New York-to- WASH
ington trip took IL hours. The
normal run is four hours.
Feeder lines at a hydroelec.
trio power generator on the
Susquehanna River near Ear-
risburg had failed. the rail-
road said.
Service Is Resumed
Service was resumed shortly
before 7 pm. although passen-
ger service to the West from
Washington and Baltimore was
rerouted by way of Philadelphia
instead Of Harrisburg.
Most trains on all lines were
back on near-normal schedules
BY this morning. Some delays
were occurring on trains of the
Baltimore & Ohio coming in
from the West last night. but
these too were back on the
timetable today. Incoming
trains from the South, appar-
emily encountering rain until
they reached Fredericksburg.
Va, had no trouble.
The d. c. Transit System,
Inc, ran from Is minutes to-
half an hour late yesterday but
this morning reported no more
difficulty than normally en-
countered on a rainy day.
Bus Routes Clear
The main bus routes had been
sanded yesterday and today
were clear but wet.
Greyhound Halted its bus
service to New York between
1880 pm. and 7:30 pm. yes
terday but resumed its runs
later last night and service was
near normal this morning
Heavy snow on Route 40 be-
tween Baltimore and Aberdeen,
Nd, forced the stoppage. Serv-
Ice to points near Scranton,
Pa, also was slowed by heavy
snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

All forms Of transportation
in the Washington area today
were nearly back on norma
schedules despite the continu.
ling fall Of snow.
The railroads were hardest
hit by the surprise storm, bu,
to-day Washington Termina
reported all trains are running
on regular schedules and Just
Q little late. The Pennsylvania
Railroad was departing on time
for the New York run but en-
countering 20 minute delays
north Of Baltimore today.
Transit companies also re-
ported little dificulty on the
wet but mainly clear streets
today. The airlines also re-
ported near normal service
The intercity buses were hav-
ing trouble on trips to snow
bound Pennsylvania, but serv-
Ice to other points is near nor
NAL today.
Yesterday. however, was an
other story.
Pennsy Halls Trains
The Pennsylvania Railroad
late yesterday halted all pas.
senger trains between Washing
ton and New York when the
heavy wet snow and ice cut of
electric power along a emile
stretch Of track on either side
of the Susquehanna River
bridge. There was neither
power for locomotion, SWITCH
ing or signals.
-Four southbound trains, the
first of which was due in Bal.
timore at 1926 am, waited
north Of Perryville, Md, for
several hours until diesel en-
gines could pull them through
the dead section Of track. Two
northbound trains were held UP,
too. The road shut down the
run for several hours just be-
fore 8 pm. One family re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Want to Win $25?
See 'Quizzle' in TEEN

EXCITING NEW GAME-"Quizzle" puzzle with a
fresh approach, open to all teens between IS and
10. "Quizzle combines the best features of cross
word puzzle with a general knowledge quiz ranging
from people and places to the arts and sports Play
ing "Quzzle" can mean fun and money for you
See TEEN for all the details.
NO MORE LITTLE" WARS-Maj. Alexander p. de
Seversky, the noted expert who foretold many of
the great developments of the Air Age, now makes
an important prediction for the Space Age Read
his urgent warning to United States defense
planners in This Week
CROSSWORD PUZZLE, l913-Did you know that the
hrst crossword puzzle came out in 1918? Find out
about 1t and see how you would do at working the
granddaddy of all crossword puzzles in SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine.
FOR THE Observation-Disclosures in the world you
can go next month is outlined in handy easy-to-
read form in The Stars first monthly calendar Of
travel events here and abroad For information's
sake clip 1t and carry it with you in your travels
Travel Section.
PROFILE OF THE BOSS-A group of University of
Chicago experts have tested 100 Federal executives
in the $1,000 to $4,000 bracket and come up with a
provocative composite portrait Read John Sem
bowers report on their findings in the Editorial
Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
On BuIIot ANYHOW

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 R.-
Bruce s. Campbell's name will
appear on the ballot in the May
20 primaries although he with
drew Monday as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. Secretary Of
State Claude Hellmann said the
opinion was handed him by the
attorney generals ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Washington Board of Trade,
whose Cherry Blossom Festival
already is hard hit by the UNI
seasonal weather, was restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

today. The number, for those
who wish to order tickets to the
festival when service is restored,
Is Sterling 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

ing. National $4,000. out yes
terday. were back in service to-
day.
Telephone service to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. John f.. Harwood
visited his brother, Wallace Har-
wood. and Mrs. Harwood In Rich
mond recently
Miss Sylvia Garland. Of Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg. will arrive Wednesday TO
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. E.
Garland
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. l.. Pearson. of
Richmond. viii be guests of Mrs
Pearson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Balm. for the holiday season.
ST Christopher School students.
Billy D. Sydnor. Frank Organ. Kent
Carter and Edmund Newman. OF
Richmond, will be home Friday 10
spend the holidays with their par
ents.
II 5 Whitaker was IN Richmond
Monday for meeting Of Internal
Revenue agents.
MfS Matte Lee Walker VIII leave
Thursday to spend the holiday sea-
son al Fort Myers, Fla. with her
daughter Mrs Louis 9 Bowlcs. and
family.
Miss Sally Finch. Of Westhampton
College in Richmond was the guest
OF Dr. and Mrs A. Tyree Finch for
the week end
Mrs R. A. Moore. Mrs. R. c.
Beale and Mrs Julian Lane re-
turned Saturday from a theatre
trip IN New York City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Mrs. Robert Takes
Woman Power For
Hill Club Talk

Mrs. Joseph c. Robert discussed
the changing status OF American
women IS part Of the nation 3
working force in her talk at the
meeting OF the College Hill Club
Thursday night.
Mrs. Robert. wife Of the Hamp-
den Sydney College president,
chose the subject Woman Power"
for her discussion.
The Hill group met at the home
OF Mrs. D. M. Allan. with the eve
ning's hostesses being Mrs. f. G.
Cannon. Mrs Francis Ghigo and
Mrs. II. B. Overcast.
Covering the changing circum-
stances Of women over the last
so years. Mrs. Robert covered such
specifies as the professions chosen
most frequently. the vast increase
in numbers OF women seeking gain
full employment, the trend to con
tinue work at advanced ages and
the changes common to households
where the woman works
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

~ 4, -,
u - i'io'''i'soi' VI ooS u'on' "no
,las pe'l I patent II Soulhsioe
A!s III inc nome OF MS daughter
Mfs- Robert burger, ana family
u !, c..n,o r p,,n,,.nor :. 80
ror, 9,a,,.fhau ~. sn No. Az, " .
t5-d.r Iaaro ,,,.h Ill. ra'.aa,s H.
and s+rs p..,.,h.a.ei, IT ' N'''''' -
VI ~. Cnnmins spont / few DAYS
III New York City recently.
DAVID Clements mas returned to
Grove after a week 5 visit with his
Roberts
~
4 ~. ~ II II = z, Jenkins re-
.'' '1',.. '.4i , yuas iigll hloh,h :
des'ioh n fiorlda They visited IN
4na tle Everglades
Aii MdAace BALDWIN WIZ be nos
" hef canasfa CLIP Tuesday
FeiiiilS
N vara harrington NIL. Bas-
cam Price and Miss Edit, Price
yltad relatives in Appomattox re-
Gently where they saw MOVIES Of the
hefh Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and NJ, Charlie cawthoine in East
. ofal+r nns . w.. The p.r MOVIES Were
paQa,n 5,4ca .1rt ul iie ~ t j. !.
WILL atg.da cs,;.h ,'ts,.aa LIZ -
rges In Ma, 1or.o,. aa, ~ VI.
c.m : :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16


mas guests o. Mrs W. q Dunnlng-
ION al Poplar Hill are Mr.. and
MIS-. Lewis Walahan and Miss
Lipoy Lindstrom. Of Front Royal
MI ana Mrs. w. G. Huntington,
ington. Of New York CITY, and M,xs
Sara Clapham. Of White Plains,
NJ Y
paA u,,,,
p;chn,ons ~ j, ''.ssa , LII I'm i'
''V''N 40 '''' "" yin
Mrs James Fleetwood viii enter
tam her bridge club Tuesday ere-
tade's BIZ Bruce and Gordon
DAVIS. o. Fork Y MON Military
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Club Calendar

WMU .FarmvilIc Baptist Church
Monday. Dec. IS. 8 pm. E q
Sanders circle with Mrs. j. A.
Dowdy, Frances Hudgins circle
with Mrs. G.. W. Abernathy, Ruth
Kersey circle at the church. Fran
ces Bagby circle will meet Tues
day. Dec. l6, 10 am, with Mrs. S
G. Patteson.
Women Of the MOoSc-Thursday
Dec. IS. 8 pm. at the lodge.
Women Of The Church. Farm
vile Presbyterian Church. Mon
day. Dec. %. at church at pm
Note postponencnt for one week
from December Is, made today by
Mrs, G. F. Wilson. president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
State 3 & ? w Club
Presents Check To
Heart Association

Presentation Of a check for 81 900
from the Virginia Federation OF
Business and Professional Women s
Club to the Virginia Heart Associa-
ton took place at recent meet
ing of the board Of directors of
the association.
The contribution was made with
the request that it be used to pur-
chase oxygen equipment for rescue
squads, since a large number Of
the cases served by rescue squads
arc heart patients.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Gordon Transfer
Fetes Employees At
Christmas arty

Gordon Transfer Inc. held III an
nual Christmas party for en-
ployees and their families at the
Farmvillc High School lunchroom
Saturday. Dec. 10.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served by Mrs. c. M. Redd and
Santa Claus made his appearance
to delight the little folks. A number
Of games were enjoyed.
Butch Gordon presented d 2O-year
employment bonus to II. A. Martin
ten-year bonuses to S. c. Campbell
0. c. Calhoun. Frank Coleman. r
M. Campbell. r N. Wilkerson and
Garland Wilmouth: and two five
year bonuses to j l.. Shelton ant
D. A. Bolick. Twenty-eight en-
ployees have previusly received 5
10 and Is year bonuses.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Wilmotl
were invited guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

With Its traditional candlighi
professional and occasional. t h c
chorus AT Mary Washington College
will present It's annual Christmas
program in George Washington
Auditorium Sunday. Decmcber IA.
at 3.45 pm. under the direction
Of DR.. George f. Luntz. chairman
Of the music department
Accompanied by Susan Elizabeth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

Oliver. Of Covington. the 9O-voice
choral organization il to be heard
in a miscellaneous program Of old.
traditional and modern music Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

Vernon c. Womack, Of Farmyille;
and Betty Bruce, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. RoWlett II. Bruce, Of
Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

yule season
Members OF the Mary Washing
ton College Chorus include Pauline
Womack. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

Ketchikan H. A fire which started with explosions wiped out a block long downtown waterfront building Wednesday, destroying a dozen businesses and a number of private apartments.
 Much Of the downtown section were threatened at times by flying sparks. There was a thirty mile wind. Included in the loss was nine private apartments on the second floor of a building known as Ferris Block. All occupants of the apart ments escaped unharmed.
 Five Ketchikan Fire companies, aided by Coast Guard equipment, also four fire boats, fought the blaze.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
AP News Briefs
PAGE 10

Juneau R. Alaska mental health problems began closing in on officials under the prediction of acting commissioner of health that construction of facilities in the territory could be delayed more than a year.
 In two developments, pr. Harry Gibson said: l. Planning for con- struction of a POO bed hospital in Anchorage came to halt because of lack of appropriated funds, with little immediate promise that any, thing can be done about it. 2. The
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

contract for the care of Alaska Mental patients at MoIningside hospital in Portland has been ex- tended 30 days past expiration of old agreement two days ago.
 Dr. Gibson outlined mental health money problems in his ap- pearance before the Board of Administration.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Former Resident Now I'm Norway

Mrs. Bonnie Batts (formerly Betty Bogan), is now in Norway for year on Fulbright scholar ship, aS an exchange student NV.
 Mrs. Batts is the widow of Dr. Jett Batts, who died few years ago. He was chief Surgeon at the Naval Station during 1945 and as- sisted Dr. A. Holmes Johnson at the Griffin Memorial Hospital dur ing the war They were married here.
 Mrs. Batts has two children with her in Norway Prior to going there, she taught in Richmond Heights, Missouri high school.
 Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

Miller also forecast, as he has before, that the Democrats will in crease their majority in Congress at this years elections. He said the Democrats will benefit from Russia's satellites, actions of Sec retary of Agriculture Benson, and the Little Rock racial situation.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
KODIAK MIRlt

Members will respond to the roll call with hints on the use of drift- wood in floral arrangements, giv- ing examples when possible.
 There will also he discussion of float for the July 4th parade.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

Washington R. Rep Miller, Nebraska, Senior Republican mem Der of the House Interior Commit tee, predicted Congress would admit Alaska as the 49th state dur ing the coming session.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
GARDEN CLUB MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday, January 9th at the home of Mrs. Clem Broun, JOQ-UA, on the Naval Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Martin Discounts
Panic Action
Over Recession

House Republican LIE a der
Martin Of Massachusetts, said
yesterday House approval Of
the Administrators emergen-
cy unemployment compensation
bill Thursday indicates there is
a majority from both parties
who aren't going to let a de-
preston scare drive us into
another debacle."
A coalition of Republicans
and Southern Democrats re-
jected a more liberal Demo-
cratic measure, which called
for Federal grants instead Of
loans, and made the payments
available to IL million persons
not covered by unemployment
insurance.
The conservative coalition
functioned more smoothly on
this bill than 1t has in several
years and recalled an earlier
period when it took control Of
the House with regularity.
All indications are the Sem
ate will stick fairly close to
the House-approved bill. after
further hearings. due to start
in a week.
Mr.. Martin said those who
supported the administration
plan on unemployment pay
ments want to see the country
come out of this economic
crisis on a sound basis and 60
on to a higher prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Bernhard Begins
U. S.-Cunudu Visit

OTTAWA. May 3 P.-
Prince Bernhard of the Meth.
erlands arrived today by plane
to begin an official visit tc
Canada and the United States
The husband of Queen Juli-
ana was met by Gov. Gen. VIM
cent Massey. Agriculture Min
lister Douglas Hardness. repre-
senting the Canadian govern
ment and members of the dip
lomatic corps.
The Prince will reach Van
couver May 9 and on May Il
will go by United States All
Force plane to California
where he will visit several air.
craft factories. In San Fran
cisco he will attend a meeting
of the Netherlands Benevolence
Society. He will return to the
Netherlands May "a after Wis
its to Washington and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

physiological abnormalitieS in
Fschizophrenics. But most of
these reports have never been
substantiated by controlled au-
thorities.
Schizophrenia - the m o t
prevalent mental disorders
still a mystery with indications
pointing to any number of pos
Sible causes.
Researchers at the Labora-
tory Of Clinical Science, of the
National Institute of Mental
Health, want to know more
about the causes. Is it bio
chemical? Is it genetically pre-
determined that a given in
dividual shall suffer schizo-
Iphrenia?
Theories Lack Support
Most theories Of a biochemi-
cal basis for the disease have
been poorly supported. But
they are provocative enough to
have caused the laboratory to
set up a long-range, broad
scale, controlled program Of in
vestigation for the first time.
This study began quietly
about a year ago. Months
before a team of researchers
began surveying some $4,000
schizophrenics hos pitalize d
within a few hundred miles of
Bethesda.
OF these about is we're
chosen to stay at the Clinical
Center of the National Insti-
tutes of Health for what may
be a lengthy period of time.
Others have been picked as
reserves.
The outstanding feature of
the study is the control group
lof normal volunteers. These
is persons we're chosen from
members of church groups
either with pacifist beliefs or
with the belief that each
lperson should devote Q period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

homofFoW
American Geophysical Union. thirty
ninth annual meetine. Technical Ses-
sions starting each morning at . at
the National Academy OF Sciences, the
auditorium OF the General Services
Building, the District Of Columbia
Chapter OF the American Red Cross,
and the Interior Building.
chitects, $3.50 pm. dinner and meet
ing, All States private dining room,
Nineteenth and streets NV. Busi-
ness meeting.
The Institute Of Radio Engineers
Professional Group Chapters on Nu-
$3.50 pm. dinner at New o'DonneiI's.
: pm. meeting at Perpetual Building
Association auditorium. Production
OF Hish Temperatures in Thermonu-
clear Feseareh." Or Alan c. Kolb
Naval Research Laboratory.
Tuesday
American Institute Of Industrial En-.
gineers, p m. meeting at Perpetual
Building Association auditorium Work
Simplihcation--A Management Philoso-
ply" Allan H MoRensen.
Wednesday
The Institute Of Radio Engineers
Professional Group on Microwave The
DRY and Techniaues pm. meeting
az the National Bureau Of Standards,
"Dieleetric Image Line Antenna." Muir
ray Hoffman. Litton Industries,
The Institute Of Radio Engineers
Professional Group Chapter on Flee
tronic Computers. pm. meeting at
PEPCO auditorium, AN Unusual Piece
Of Peripheral Equipment for Digital
Computers." Dr. J. J. Eachos, Datamie
Thursday
The Institute Of Radio Engineers
Professional Group Chapter on Infor-
nation Theory. $3.50 pm. dinner al
Pouget's Restaurant. pm. meeting
1t Material Testing lab. National
Bureau OF Standards. Pattern RecoE-
milton" Dr. Oliver selfridse. TincoIn
laboratory, NIT. lexington. Mass
The Institute Of Radio EnSineers
Professional Group Chanter on Medical
Eleetronics s pm. meeting in Room
o. AnaloS Commuters" DR.. II L
Mason. National Bureau Of Standards
FRIDAY
The Philosophical Society Of Wash,
lngt0n, SID nm. meeting at thu
Cosmos Club Fusion Power" villa a
II Bennett. Naval Research Labora-
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Two Legion Posts
To Meet Tuesduy

Vincent B. Costello Post is
OF. the American Legion. will
celebrate Old Timers Night on
Tuesday with dinner at $50
pm. followed by entertain
ment.
Interior Department Post So
will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday in the Secretary's
Conference Room of the In
terror Building at 1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BloodmobiIe
Schedule for
Next Week

! Bloodmobile visits have been
scheduled to 10 locations in the
District, Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia next week. the
Red Cross said today.
It's Washington Regional Blood
Center distributed 1884 pints
of blood in that area during the
past week. the agency added.
Collection of blooo will be
made starting tomorrow at the
Washington Hospital Center
Blood Bank, Freedman's Hospi-
tai. Walter Reed Hospital, the
Washington Regional Blood
Center, and the Clinical Blood
Center of the National Institutes
of Health.
Bloodmobile visits are sched-
uled at the following locations:
st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Hagerstown, Md. from 10 am.
to 4 pm. Monday; the Fort
Myer (Va0 gymnasium from 10
am. to 4 pm. Tuesday; The
Evening Star club room from
10 a m. to 4 pm. Tuesday; Room
"A $50 of the Pentagon from
GAS am. to $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day.
The Main Navy Building,
Constitution avenue and Eight
zenith street NV. from $50
am. to 3 pm. Wednesday:
Temple Israel in East Silver
Spring, Md, from 3 to 9 pm.
Wednesday; ONCE of the Quar-
termaster General. Second and
T streets S.W., Temp A, Room
1902, B Building, from 10 am.
to 4 pm. Thursday.
Culpeper (Va.) Baptist Church
from 10 am. to 4 pm. (EST)
Thursday; Andrews Air Force
Base Service Club from 8 am.
to 3 pm. Friday, and The Vet
Grams Administration Center.
Martinsburg. w. Va, from 10
a m. to 4 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

of metabolism of these SUBJ
stances in the body may be a
basis for schizophrenia.
Epinephrine is a hormone
produced by the adrenal gland,
1t is important in the regula-
ton of heart action and blood
pressure. A theory is that the
schizophrenic produces abnor-
NAL toxic compounds from his
adrenalin which produces hal
lucinations and other symp-
toms.
Ceruloplasmin is a copper
containing engine present in
the blood stream. Some have
reported the amount of this en-
lyme to be elevated among
schizophrenics.
Serotonin is another amino
acid derivative. 1t has some
circulatory effect and is found
in high concentration in GER
tain areas of the brain. 1t is
known that reserpine. one Of
the earliest tranquilizers, causes
a marked fall in the serotonin
level.
Do any of these substances
have an effect on or cause
schizophrenia if present in alb
normal quantities or forms?
To date the laboratory's
studies indicate dietary insult
ficiency is the cause Of these
changes. When corrected, the
schizophrenic symptoms are not
altered.
Vitamin c deficiency is COM
mon in many mental institu-
tions. 1t has been noted that
this deficiency is often asso-
ciated with falsely positive find
.ings in analysis of some of these
substances.
The MIMI laboratory does
not turn thumbs down on any
Of these hypothesis, but it does
feel that controls are necessary
for valid observations. A nor
NAL person must undergo tests
alongside the schizophrenic and
under the same conditions be-
fore valid results can be OBJ
tanned.