davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT
BEST IN TOWN

BEST IN TOWN
Brand-new warehouse with every
modern facility including r.r.
fId e n leading aTss decks :, high 4o cell IL
IT.: 14,5O0 So. #. or $4,000 So.
IT. Ample parking and excellent
advertising location.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC
11'R H st. NV. Rltrs.. MA. $4,000
NEARBY VIRGINIA VIII build
warehouses and ONCE space uu to
10000 50. IT. to requirements Of
AAA-1 tenant. Low rental, prime
loo. near Baileys Crossroads. Mr..
Teland Phillips. FEE. 3-4396,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER, cash today or will sell.
rent for you. Free appraisal VII.
$3.50, DICKEYS, Ap. 7-60S0.
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS. Ii. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
GET OUR Cash OFFER, then shop
and compare. We are now buying
in Virginia. cox g. CO., RE.
1883; ewes, UN. 4-1050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

APPROX. 1000 TO 1000 50. IT, fol-
Dental laboratory business. Prefer
location in Takoma Park post Of
nee area. Box 63-M Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
WIRE BLDG

Air conditioned. nuorescent lights
Groom suite with entrance CORR.
dor On 18th floor. Approx. 635
So. IT. at $275. per month. Avail
able Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

This beautiful 2-tone
green Cadillac is in
new car showroom
condition. The har-
monizing green leath-
er interior is immac-
ulate, Equipped with
every conceivable
power extra that is
standard In this fine.
car. PLUS AIR-cON-
DlTTONING AND A
SET OF U. s. ROYAL
MASTER TIRES. II
you have been look
ing for a real buy in
q garage-kept Cadil-
lac. here Is one that
merits your inspec-
ton. Down payment
open, with long-term
bank rate financing
available. viii accept
trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
GROUND FLOOR

CALL J, n. KNOX
Thos. ]. Fisher a. Co., Ire,
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6e3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

CHFv. 81 Bel Air 4-dr. hdtp.
VS.: p.s., auto trans, r. and b.
new WIS, 21.000 mi. / owner,
except. clean: S1,650. OIL. 2-7090
aft, e p.rn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
IMvIsrMIMI pAop- SALE lOFFIcEs, STUDIOS Tor aINrl
(cONTlNUEDl

10 UNITS, Takoma Park-Mod. q
story bldg. always 1909 rented;
over $4,000 annual income. we'll
Kept property. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, JU. 0-llO:l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air 4-dr
sedan: brilliant 2-tone ivory and
blue finish: equipped with radio
and heater, 6-cyl. engine and gas
saving overdrive transmission !:
ldeal economy family car, ONLY
Sn95; terms CcC warranty.
Chew Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 1-111p M dAR~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

SMALL APT. HOUSE or duplex, or
what have your Client waiting
y. STEFFEY, Real Estate, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
1000 VERMONT AVE. NV.
RE. 7-16A0

1899 K ST. N.W.-6l5 81. &.
DAVIS CO. isaS K st. NV. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

IF YOU are fat, forty, lack your usual
IL vigor, and have relatives who are dia.
bette, you might be one of the two mil
lion known and unknown diabetes in this
country. OF course, there are many who
fit into this picture and who do not have
diabetes. The chances are about so to
that you do not have and are not going to
develop diabetes, but if you do, it should be
discovered and treated as early as possible.
Diabetes is usually hereditary disease
in which the body is unable to burn sugar
and other foods properly. Sugar accumu-
lates in the blood, is not utilized or stored
normally, and is subsequently excreted in
the urine. When the body is unable to
deal normally with food its organs do not
function normally, and it has to use its
own tissues as fuel. As a result variety
of disease states and symptoms may
develop.
This condition is due to an insufficient
amount of insulin, an important hormone
produced by the pancreas. Insulin seems
to set off the process of combustion in the
body cells somewhat after the fashion in
which the electric spark ignites gasoline
in the automobile.
The curly symptoms are aCeGkness,
quick fatigue, loss in sceight in spite Of
good appetite, increase in thirst, and
resulting frequency Of urinGtiOn. As the
situation develops further there may be
itching, pain, or changing risiOn.
A greet imitdtor
Diabetes is a great imitator of other
diseases. As its effects unfold they may
appear in any organ and produce sharp
but puzzling symptoms. 1t is not unusual
for an acute diabetic state to simulate the
symptoms of acute appendicitis. Vague
indigestion, with pain and uneasiness after
meals, is common complaint of patients
with uncontrolled diabetes.
The persons most likely to have hidden
diabetes, that is, those who have the dis
ease and do not know it, may be recover
ing from acute illness. Lowered resistance
from such an illness may cause latent dia-
betes to become manifest.
Although diabetes has no exclusive
target and may strike anyone, if you are
Is per cent overweight your chances of
developing it are eight times greater than
they would be for people of normal weight.
Apparently more food is taken in and less
muscular energy expended in burning it
up. In this situation, over-demand and
subsequently partial failure of the insulin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

DeteS IN the pOpulatlOn
is increasing. Since 1900 %
it has advanced as a
cause of death from twenty-seventh place
to seventh place, behind the diseases of
years.
This does not mean that one tpIIO has
or sUiH derelOp diabetes is in greater
danger than formerly. On the cOntrGry,
the ease and effectiveness in controlling
the disease are greater nOsC than eUer
before.
The increase in the number Of deaths
due to diabetes is the result of the increase
in life expectancy for the whole popula-
ton. A greater number of individuals
now live into an age group where their
previously latent diabetes has chance to
develop.
The Impotence Of diet
Diabetes is controlled by diet, with or
without medication. The diabetic must
adapt himself to certain way of life.
When the condition is mild, insuIin is not
used.
The average person with moderate dia-
betes requires proper adherence to diet
and maintenance of proper weight. He
also needs medicinal assistance for his
condition to become satisfactory. This
may come from injections of insulin,
which can only be given by needle.
Help may also come from the use of
medicines by mouth which lower the level
of sugar in the blood Both are valuable
InsuIin has been aud continues to be
the drug upon cIIicI, most dependence
is placed.
Three new drugs
The effort to find drugs for oral use
which would be effective in diabetes COW
ers many years. In the past two years
three preparations to be taken by mouth
have become available in this country.
They are tolbutamide (Orinase), chlor-
propamide Oiabinese), and Dbl (Phen-
formin). These drugs have supplied help
in the management of diabetes in two
groups of patients.
Many patients with mild cases of dia-
betes have secured adequate control by
diet and one or another Of these new drugs.
In addition, some patients with moderate
or severe diabetes have been brought
under more satisfactory balance by using
both insulin and one of the newly -discov-
cred oral preparations. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
do about diabetes
by PHILIP a. JONES, ND.
Editor The Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society

The Importance of dia-
betes in the population
is increasing. Since 1900
=. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
use Competition
Forces Pooling of
European Flights

PARIS, May 81 (AP).-Four
European airlines agreed last
night to form 3 pool-to be
known as Europair-for long
range fights.
The airlines. Air France.
Alfalfa, Sabena of Belgium
and Lufthansa of Germany, an
nounced a plan to merge their
service and sales organizations
to meet competition from larger
American companies.
Officials of the companies
met here and agreed on the
share of business and expenses
to be allotted to each nation.
They also worked out routes,
mainly over the North Atlantic,
where Europair will operate.
A statement said a secretariat
viii be set up in Paris and COM
mittees will work out details Of
the new organization.
It was emphasized that
Emopair will cover only long
distance routes and that each
airline will retain its own
organization and name.
Elimination Of separate sales
Offices in many cities and CO.
ordination of flights to elimi-
nate duplication and COMPETE
ton we're cited as the new
organizations major aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
By the Associated Press

The Russians claim they've
developed a fiame-spouting
rocket which can dig tunnels.
Such devices are to be used in
the future to lay underground
irrigation canals and pipes,
they say.
The Central Intelligence
Agency said yesterday a re-
port to that effect appeared in
a recent issue of a technical
publication in Communist Hun
gary.
CHA told about it in a listing
of unevaluated information ex-
tracted from recently received
publications of the Soviet
Union, Eastern Europe and
China. Such information is
disseminated, CHA says. as an
aid to United States Govern
ment research.
The abstract Of the Russian
report said:
1.-THE first UNDERGROUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Many Of the pickets echoed
the words of carpenters negoti-
ator, willard Van Hoose, who
said yesterday: Were ready to
picket this place for six months
If necessary"
Mr.. Van Hoose made the
statement in calling for all
unions to join the walkout and
announcing that picket lines
would be reinforced.
The Transport Workers and
Transfers returned to work
Tuesday with the carpenters
permission. They said they
did not want to interrupt
scheduled missile launchings,
but emphasized they would
work only on missiles already
on launching pads.
Missile launchings have not
been affected by the strike.
But several million dollars
worth of military construction
is halted at the launching site
and Patrick Air Force Base be-
cause Of the idle building
tradeSmen.
The carpenters, who now
average $2.85 an hour, are ask
ing for a one-year contract
with a 25-cent-an-hour wage
increase retroactive to April /,
when the old contract expired.
The contractors have offered a
staggered 35-cent boost over a
two-year period, with no retro
active pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Conoverol Carpenters
Picket Lines Crossed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 81 (AP0 Striking car
|penters made a show of
strength on picket lines today
in their effort to stop all union
activity at the missile test cen
ter.
The move appeared to have
little initial success as workers
of several unions streamed past
the picket lines to report for
early shifts at the launching
area and Patrick Air Force
Base.
A carpenter official said,
however, that this demonstra-
ton was designed merely to
show that the carpenters are
determined to win their wage
dispute with contractors work.
ing at the military installations.
He said the carpenters have
called a meeting Of business
representatives of all unions
employed at the test center for
later today and that they will
be formally asked then to take
their men of the job.
If completely successful, a
sympathy strike could affect
$500 men.
An estimated 80 Of the lis
Carpenters Union members
manned five picket lines today,
urging other workers to leave
their jobs. In the previous
six days Of the strike, only one
or two pickets paced at each OF
the entrances to the launch
area and air base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Senate Passes World
'HeoIth for Peace Bill

to $374 million this year. And
he said the $50 million figure
in the bill soon would be in
creased.
Senator Hill said medical re-
search has paid of handsomely
in the is years since the Gov
eminent launched its big re-
search effort.
The average life span has in
creased by seven years in that
period, he said, and. to take
one disease. the odds are now
one in four that q person
stricken by cancer will die
whereas they used to be one
in three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Governors Ask
Atomic Role
~ the Associated rres.

A spokesman for the Gov
ernors' Conference has Endorsed
an administration bill to give
the States a role in regulation
Of peacetime atomic energy
uses.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie of
Idaho. speaking for the confer
ence, told the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee yes
terday the measure provides
for a reasonable sharing of
responsibility"
Gov. Smylie is chairman of
the conferences special COM
mittee on Federal-State Rela-
tons and co-chairman of the
joint Federal State Action
Committee.
Lee M. Hydeman, co-director
Of the atomic energy research
project at the University Of
Michigan Law School. said the
1854 Atomic Energy Act made
the Federal Government the top
authority in radiation protec-
ton.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Hydeman
said, 20 States either have legis-
lated on the control radiation
activities or adopted regula-
tons.
Conflicts between Federal
and State authorities ito date
have been minimal." Mr.. Hyde
man said, "but the potential
conflict is increasing as States
adopt comprehensive radiation
protection regulations"
P. w. Jacoe, chief of the
occupational health section of
the Colorado Public Health De-
partment. told the committee
there is strong evidence that
there should be more effective
controls Of the airborne radio
active contaminants in ura-
MUM mines"
Mr.. Jacoe said his State
alone has 400 uranium mines
but there are not adequate
funds to provide the kind of
protection from radiation
which surveys have shown is
needed.
He said his department had
been studying about 1900 men
in the uranium mining indus
try, and had found the data to
be disturbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Soviet Lead in Science
Predicted by Dr.. Teller

orally credited with the major
portion Of thermometer re-
search leading to the develop
ment Of the hydrogen bomb IN
the period Immediately follow
ing World War II. He spoke at
the opening session Of a three
day Marquette University con-
ference on The Education OF
the Scientist in a Free Democ-
racy."
"The world will also be
modelled after Russian ideas, .
DR.. Teller said. land not after
our own by the end Of the CEN
tury."
DR.. Teller suggested that in
the field of American education
scientifically inclined children
be started early and that talent,
which he described as only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
TunneI-Digging Rocket
Cloimed by Russians

rocket has been prepared in
the Soviet Union: it is being
used to dig tunnels.
1.-THE first part of the rocket
has a pulverizing device which
contains liquid fuel and COM
pressed air. Powerful flames
spout from openings in the
pulverizer: these open a path
for the rocket in a predeter-
mined position. In this way, a
cylinder-l like tunnel develops
behind the rocket. -.
1.-THE first experiments have
been conducted with satisfac-
tory results. In the future they
(engineers) will use the device
to lay underground irrigation
canals and pipes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
AT Receivers
NoseCone

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
May 81 (AP).-The Air Force
hurled a tiny nose cone 5000
miles over the Atlantic today
and recovered it intact four
hours later.
1t was the second consec-
utive time the Air Force sue
cessfully retrieved the knob
shaped cone, which could house
q thermometer warhead for
observation-disclosures missiles.
The Air Force announced
about eight hours after a power
full two-stage Thor-Able rocket
blasted aloft that re-entry and
impact of the cone was spotted
by a C-54 plane cruising near
the impact area northwest of
Ascension Island.
The cone, which carries some
of the secrets for protecting
the warheads of ICBMs of to-
morrow, was hoisted aboard an
ocean range vessel, part of the
search feet that was waiting
near the impact area. The
launching rocket. q reliable
Thor missile topped by a Van
guard second stage, roared up
at 1:40 am. and was in sight
for more than two minutes.
Once the cone blazed back
through the earth's atmosphere
at speeds close to $4,000 m. p h.
a parachute opened to ease the
descent. The warhead was sub
merged beneath a floating
balloon.
The searchers were led to
the spot by a radio transmitter
and signal lights carried in the
recovery package.
1t was the eighth Thor-Able
nosecone launching in 13
months.
A similar recovery attempt
was successful on the last Thor
Able launching April 8. This
followed six unsuccessful re-
Icovery tries with this huge 30
foot missile.
The Air Force reported the
nosecone on today's rocket was
different from that recovered
last month.
Each cone varies for expert
mental purposes as the service
seeks to solve the re-entry
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
MILWAUKEE,. Ma

MILWAUKEE,. May n tAPl.
-Dr. Edward Teller. one OF a
half dozen physicists who
pioneered the development of
the hydrogen bomb. predicted
last night that Russia win be
the worlds scientific leader in
10 years.
"All we can hope to do is re-
gain our lost leadership at some
later date" DR.. Teller said.
Ten years from now. Russia's
position as the world leader in
science will be unquestioned.
Nothing we can do will change
that"
Or. Teller, a professor Of
physics at the University Of
California at Berkeley, is gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

ed that 81 members were abb
sent or did not vote. He re-
marked that the outcome Of
showdown roll calls today
could hinge on "who is on the
floor and who isn't"
Voting Not Recorded
The voting by tellers yester-
day did not record how indi-
vidual members voted. Gallery
observers saw between 20 and
30 Democrats join the Repub-
leans for the substitute. while
fewer than q half-dozen Re-
publicans opposed it.
Before rejecting the suhsti-
tute, the House approved. 113
to 10. an amendment by Rep
resentative Broyhill. Republican
Of Virginia, providing that loan
insurance could be given for
houses less than one year old
without requiring inspection by
more than one Federal agency,
such as the Federal Housing
Administration and the Vet
Grams Administration.
Mr.. Broyhill later succeeded
in having the same amendment
inserted in the Democratic bill.
Powell Move Defeated
An anti-segregation amend
ment presented by Representa-
tive Powell. Democrat Of New
York. during consideration of
the substitute measure was de-
feated, 1873 to 40. This would
have banned all loans. grants
and other Federal assistance for
housing. urban renewal and
other programs unless the prop
erty was open to everyone re-
CARELESS of race. color or creed.
Mr.. Powell announced he
would press for adoption of the
same amendment to the main
bill today.
AS soon as the House began
considering this $2.1 billion
measure Mr.. Powell offered
amendments that would have
authorized loans to give small
business establishments space
in urban renewal Developments
If they were forced to move
because Of Stun clearance prof.
ects. Mr.. Powell later withdrew
these amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

tatively amended to make its
housing loan and grant pro-
visions strictly accountable
to congressional appropriation
committees. The amendments
sponsor, Representative Thorn
as, Democrat Of Texas. said
this would limit the sback door
approach" Of Federal agencies
obtaining funds directly from
the Treasury without specific
detailed control by Congress.
Reversal Possible
The Thomas amendment was
subject to possible reversal to-
day on q roll call. But its ten
tative adoption yesterday was
regarded Is significant because
the SIS billion substitute con-
tanned q somewhat similar pro-
vision.
The most controversial Of the
amendment proposals remain
Ing for House consideration to-
day was a move to knock out
the bills authorization for
100000 additional public hous-
ing units at the rate of $4,000
n year. Republicans believe
they can count on sufficient
number Of Democratic votes to
put that ban into the bill.
Still other attempts were ex-
pected to be made to trim the
bills SIS billion for urban re-
newal and to reduce or limit
similar sections.
Changes Key to Passage
The extent to which the bill
Is amended could determine
its chances of final passage.
1t is being acted on as a sub
stftute for the $2.6 billion bill
passed by the Senate last Feb
ruary.
Republican leaders indicate
they might move to return the
bill to the Banking Committee
with instructions that it be
reported out Immediately with
the $1.3 billion substitute as
an amendment. This would
provide q decisive roll call that
conceivably could revive the
substitute, which was defeated
yesterday, 203 to 1T.
That defeat disappointed
but did not discourage Repub-
lican Leader Halleck. He not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Pope to Be in Wax

LONDON, May 81 (AP).-
Madame Tussaud's waxworks is
preparing an effigy of Pope
John XIII. Bernard Tussaud,
a Roman Catholic and great
grandson of Madame Tussaud,
has asked for a special Vatican
audience to take measure
ments Of the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

A bill establishing a $50 mil
lion annual program of Coop
erative international medical
research goes to the House to-
day.
Generally tagged the health
for peace" bill, it was passed by
q 63-17 vote of the Senate yes
terday. 49,
The overwhelming vote came
despite a plea against it BY Sen
ate Republican Leader Dirksen,
who commended it is another
example Of bills pushed in this
Congress to break President Eli
senhower's budget.
The administration had come
out for the general detectives OF
the legislation in committee
hearings but had opposed key
sections Of the bill.
Hill Is Sponsor
Senator Hill, Democrat of
Alabama, chief sponsor of the
measure, said it would help
mobilize the worlds best medi-
cal brains against the killers
that had baffled mankind
through the centuries"
The bill would establish new
Institute for International
Health and Medical Research al
the National Institutes OF
Health operated by the Public
Health Service at Bethesda.
1t would authorize $50 mill
lion a year for the program,
much. of which could be used
as grants for research in lab
oratories in this country and
abroad. Actual cash for the
institute would have to be
voted later.
The work would be in CO.
operation with medical men OF
other countries; the program
would be designed to benefit
the entire world.
Dirksen Sympathetic"
Senator Dirksen said he is
sympathetic to medical re-
search, but that the pending
bill is not needed. He said the
measure could be identified
with "squandermania" and
"budget-busting.
Senator Dirksen said the APP
preparation for the National
Institutes of Health has in
creased from $2.835,000 in 194S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Showdown Due Today
On Housing Bill
ny ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan writer

The Democratic Sal billion catch-al housing bill held
questionable lease life in the House today.
Having survived attempt to replace At with admins
trao supported Sd billion substitute the faced
amendment attacks before final showdown roll
calls late this afternoon
Nv four~vote Margin 149145 yesterday