davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY LOUIS G. PANOS
Associated Press stan Writer

lockwood. Md. Sept. &C.
On a barracks wall at the
super-secret Army Chemical
Center here hangs a printed
sign: Turn Lights on When
Leaving"
To this an anonymous au-
thor has added in pencil,
lease"-perhaps as a re-
minder that at Edgewood the
Army should remember its
manners even when addressing
q corporal.
For at this closely guarded
base 20 miles northeast Of Bal
timore, most the Of the men in
uniform are enlisted scientific
and professional personnel. a
fraction Of the $500 SPP's
whose special knowledge has
been harnessed by the Army In
various chemical, engineering.
physics and administrative CEN
tiers across the Nation.
College-trained and mostly
in their early 20s, they lead a
curious kind Of double life as
scientists by day and soldiers
by night.
Research Team
For 16 hours a day they are
under military rule. They polish
brass. scrub the barrack floor
where they sleep and wrestle
with the countless other chores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
s. State Troopers
Get Promotions

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26 (AP).
The promotion Of SO mem
bers of the State Police force
was announced yesterday by
Supt. Carey Jarman.
The promotions, with. bar
racks to which the officers are
assigned, included:
Corporal to sergeant-Walter
H. Wahl, Waldorf: Earl r.
Griffith. Upper Marlboro; John
E. Koontz, Frederick.
Trooper first class to COR
poral-Hiram J. Brown. Fred
erick; Lynwood c. Clark, to
Annapolis post; Carl H. Mu-
chow, Waldorf; Alvin H. Rob-
bins. Upper Marlboro; Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Virginia Legislative
Study Groups to Meet

RICHMOND, Sept. 20 Cap.
"A half dozen legislative study
groups have scheduled meet
ings in Richmond during the
coming week.
The Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council. the organization
which handles many interim
studies for the General AS
sembly, will meet at the State
Capitol at $3.50 am. Tuesday
to consider reports from sew
eral subcommittee.
From these reports. the
council will make its recon-
mendations on the assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

L. Weimer, Leonardtown; and
William r. Crist. Hyattsville.
Trooper to trooper first class
Jack I. Newcomer, Rockville;
Murray J. zepp. Upper Marl-
boro; Richard M. Manley,
Rockville; Robert l.. Ridgely.
Rockville: Thomas M. Collins,
Hyattsville; Robert C. Snyder,
Frederick. and Louis E. Wilt,
La Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

their laboratory to articulate
their gripes for public con-
sumption.
All these things have hap
pened at Edgewood.
Generals Views
After the anti-Army songfest
last August IS, criticism Of the
Nations schools and parents
came from Brig. Gen. Harold
Walmsley. commander Of the
chemical center.
Somewhere along the line"
he said, American parents and
educational systems have failed
to instill in these men an APP
probation for their heritage
and a desire to perform duties
for their country"
But after a 4-hour confer
ence with four privates repre-
senting the celebrators, Gen.
Walmsley told newsmen he felt
this deficiency existed not only
among the SPP party-goers. It
was so general, he said. that he
had ordered more intensive
backgrounding on American
history and heritage" for his
entire command, including Of
flcers.
What did the SIPS tell him
during that long conference?
They quoted Freud to me, I"
says Gen. Walmsley. who re-
quested retirement last June
and leaves active service Sep
TENDER 30. They say he says
people who work under tension
have to have some way to blow
of steam" He added that they
had apologized and there would
be no court-martial.
At their laboratory press con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ference. set up by an officer
with the generals permission,
four SIPS summarized their
feelings about being soldier
scientists.
All gave the Army credit for
realizing the potential value Of
young scientists talents. But
their potential is not being fully
realized. they said, because they
must divide their attention be-
tween the intellectual demands
Of the laboratory and the UNI
inspiring routine Of the bar
racks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

building costing $525, 1000 was
another major step in the de-
elopment" Of the college, which
was founded in 1854.
Yesterday. Mr.. Almond and
his budget advisors visited the
college and the Breaks Inter-
state Park in Dickinson County.
Clinch Valleys request for
the next biennium was a $751;
900 science and engineering
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Agent Needed for Life
Produced ArtificiolIy

fatt and DR.. H. Gobind Korana
OF the British Columbia Re-
search Council at the Univer-
sity Of British Columbia. VAN
couver.
DR.. Moffatt viii present tech
nical details today at formal
sessions Of the chemical socie-
tvs national meeting.
Coenzyme A Is produced by
living cells themselves. and APP
parently plays q vital role In
acetylation, a basic process In
nearly all cell function.
The biological Importance
Of coenzyme A cannot be over
estimated" DR.. Moffatt said.
The chemical can be obtained
from yeast in q fairly pure
form. but costs about $1,000
an ounce that way. he said.
Now it can be made syn
thetically from relatively mex
pensive materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Speedy Thieves
Loot Apartment
Of Judo Expert

Housebreakers got into the
apartment of a woman judo
expert for just 10 minutes yes
terday when she stepped down
to the lobby, police reported,
and stole $1,000 in rings and
$40 in cash.
The victim was Miss Leah
Spicer. 81. of 1901 Clydesdale
place NV, personal secretary
to Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
jr., chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board.
Tenth Precinct Capt. A. B,
Clarke said Miss Spicer left
her apartment at 1905 am,
to buy a copy of The Star after
a friend told her there was a
story in Sundays paper about
her Judo hobby. When she re-
turned at 1915 am, the rings
and the money were gone.
Miss Spicer, a native of Hen
derson. w. Va, has been study
ing judo for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
LOST

BOXER, fawn color, male, wearing
Montgomery County tags. Call OIL.
4-4772.
COLLIE, male. yr. old, brown and
white; VIC. Lawyers I'd, Vienna, Va.
Do. 5-6522.
DIAMOND RINGS go, great sentimen-
tai value: 500 cash reward. no
1850, after 5
DOG. cocker spaniel tan with white
chest. Call III. 2-Sl17, after d pm
DOG, collie, named Lady: female d
mos: vic. Fort Dupont Park Sc.
reward. LU 1-4134.
DOG, gray, miniature schnau1er, :
mos. old; ans to the name Of Van .
Reward. EN-. 3-6265.
PARAKEET, Tues. Woodlavn area
light blue with white MARKINGS re-
ward. uN. 4-193S.
RARAkEET, green and yellow; Bla'
densegIS, VIC. OF Hilltop Manor Apis
"George" Band around leg. Nice re-
v1ru given. AP. 7-47S3.
e.S REwARD-Dog. dachShund. long.
haired. dark brown. female greer
collar; along towpath bet. Glen Echs
ana Cabin John wo. 6-7549
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

BOSTON. April 9 (AP).-
Canadian chemists have artif-
ciaily produced an important
chemical Of life. the American
Chemical Society reports.
This chemical Is coenzyme A,
needed by every living cell OF
human and other life. Its syn
thesis for test tube production
was termed a significant step
in the search for complete un-
Outstanding of life processes.
Engines are regulators OF
chemical transformations in
volved in life processes. Coen-
lyme A is one Of the most i'm
portant agents working in con-
cert with engines.
The chemical synthesis will
provide a cheaper, abundant
source Of coenzyme A for many
studies of life chemistry, in
Guiding numerous. disease
states.
Synthetic coenzyme A was
produced by DR.. John G. Moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

should be accompanied by es-
corts or guardians.
Police estimated that only
about 100000 would be able to
see the young couple drive by
To help out. lis television sets
will be installed at various
spots. Nearly 5000 policemen
will patrol the route from the
imperial palace to Akihito's
suburban home. Twenty three
first aid stations will be set
up, and there will be six Gen.
tiers for lost children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

TOKYO, April 6 (AP) Mrs.
Elizabeth Gray Vining had a
reunion today with her former
pupil, Crown Prince Akihito,
and met the girl he is going to
marry.
II hope they shall be able to
bull da strong, warm. simple
and united family and live as
normal a life as possible" Mrs.
Vining told a news conference.
The Philadelphia. who tu-
tored the prince from 1916 to
1850. arrived yesterday from
the United States bearing
wedding gift.
TT is a glass ornament in the
shape of a rooster because the
Prince was born in the year of
the rooster" she said.
Only Foreigner Invited
Mrs. Vining is the only for
eigner invited to attend the
wedding ceremony April 10 in
side the special enclosure with
in the imperial palace. She will
sit among 1.071 Japanese men,
bers of royalty. government.
parliament and others.
Mrs. Vining met Miss Michiko
Shoda, the bride to be at a
luncheon after calling on the
crown prince at his residence.
The weatherman had some
bad news today for the crown
prince.
Cloudy and occasional raid"
is the forecast for the wedding
date.
Even showers aren't expected
to dampen the public gaiety
for the biggest social event in
Japan since Akihito's parents
were wed 80 years ago. More
than a million persons prob
ably will jam the f1ve-mile
route along which the couple
will be driven after the cere-
mony.
Firecrackers Banned
Police issued special rules
for the giant crowd in an at
tempt to preserve some sort of
decorum and also to prevent
soaring the horses pulling the
royal carriage.
Firecrackers are banned and
so are loud music, throwing
of streaIners. balloons and
bouquets, flash bulbs for pic
lures and jumping into the
street.
With a campaign under way
now for election of a Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Akihito's Former I utor
Meets Bride-to-Be

Of Tokyo. distribution Of
pamphlets and speechmaking
along the royal route are pro-
hibited.
The police also warned
against drinking liquor and
said old people and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
FOUND

DOC, . white female boxer: owner or
GOOD home wanted. Cal UN. 4-9223
MIXED BRED, black: vic. 1909 biz
Of Cfittenden st. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO, g
PUP y, female. white: VI 3ad and
Aoerfoyle pl NV. EN-. SeSao1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

policemen in order to cover
beats now unnamed. The Dis
trict Budget Office disallowed
the request earlier this month
The council believes the al
ready high and constantly in
creasing number of crimes in
the District is proof that Chief
Murray needs more policemen
Also during the meeting the
council requested the imme-
diate installation Of traffic
lights at the intersection of
Sixteenth street and Fort Ste
vens drive and at close intervals
on Georgia avenue between
Kennedy and upshur streets.
The council elected this
years officers: President, Joseph
jr.; vice president,
Walter w, Britt, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Alfred w. Fos-
ter, The new officers were in
stalled as the last order of
business.
The meeting was conducted
by Edward w. Kibbey, outgoing
vice president of the council, at
the eixth police precinct, Thir-
tenth and Nicholson streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Group Drops Out
Of Federation

The Rock Creek Civic AS
ISOLATION officially dropped its
membership to the District
Civic Federation Association
last night due to 1.-The hard
ship Of raising the new annual
fee of $25."
Our desire was to stay in
the federation but the lack of
funds leaves us with no alter
native but to withdraw our
membership at this time"
said DR.. c. Irving Marshall, as
ISOLATION president.
In other business, the as
ISOLATION voted to donate SIS
to the Georgetown Playground
Halloween Committee for it's
annual party.
The association met at the
Rose Park Playground club
house, Twenty-si and o
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Stronger Code
Being Drafted on
Building Care

Regulations requiring higher
maintenance standards fol
commercial buildings in pre-
dominantly residential areas
are being drafted by District
officials.
The city's Urban Renewal
Operations Committee is draw
ing up proposed revisionS at
the request of Engineer Com
missioner A. C. yelling.
The recommended regulations
would raise the maintenance
level for commercial structures
to that now required for resi-
Dental buildings, Brig. Gen.
yelling said.
The city now has no weapon
to. deal with commercial build
ings. located in residential Sec
tons which are showing signs
of blight, the Commissioner
said. Improvements now can be
ordered only when the building
is in such bad shape that it is
of imminent danger to the pub
lie Gen. yelling explained.
The Commissioner said he
had directed that the stricter
regulations be drafted after
noting a gap" in the condition
of commercial and residential
buildings in the city's housing
code enforcement areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
BIetch Reelected
By federation of
Businessmen

Chester F. Bletch, director of
quality control Of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, last night was re-
elected president of the District
Federation of Businessmen's
Association.
Mr.. Bletch lives at 6812
Thirty-second street NV.
Other new officers of the
business group are o. c. Nance,
first vice president: Howard G.
Bonnet, second vice president;
Miss Lillian Clark, secretary,
and Mrs. Josephine Ashby,
treasurer.
In other action, the group
reiterated its stand against
proposed tax increases in the
District. Delegates will testify
against the proposed tax boost
before congressional commit
tees next January.
The federation also appoint
ed two committees to prepare
statements for the November %
public hearings on the pro-
posed public works program for
the District.
The group met in the Board
Room of the American Security
and Trust Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

sonally. makes intelligent cit
liens and permits you to inform
the children and not have the
children inform YOU"
Mr.. Duncan encouraged the
members to find work with the
civic group in which they could
be most effective.
"All civic groups are like the
old New England town meet
ings,' he said. They convey
to the city fathers by public
expression the will of the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Group Completes
Halloween Plans

The River Terrace Civic AS
ISOLATION last night completed
its Halloween week end pro-
gram.
1t was decided to hold a
party for children under IL
from 8 to 8 pm. on October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
North Council Urges
Larger Police Force

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night urged that more Metro
politan policemen be hired.
The council feels the city
must have the additional men
in, order to curb the Districts
rising crime rate.
Their action backs Police
Chief Robert v. Murray's recent
request. Chief Murray asked
that the budget for the next ifs
cal year include 526 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Civic Participation
Urged by Speaker

Members Of the Eastland
Garden Civic Association were
urged Tuesday to participate
in civic affairs for a better
understanding Of how their
city operates.
Participation is everybody's
responsibility to create a better
neighborhood," said the speak
er, John B. Duncan, District
Recorder of Deeds.
1T helps you to grow per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

80 at the River Terrace School.
A teen-age dance will be held
the next day at the same place
between 6 and $50 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

from the dead to take her place within the body of his second wife. The action builds to a terrific suspense" according to theatre manager John Fletcher.
 The above is co-featured with Gun Fever" Some vicious fight scenes take place in the Jackson Weston production Gun Fever which stars Mark Stevens.
 Stevens tackles a knife yielding maniacal killer portrayed by ex- wrestler Aaron Saxon.
 Thursday and Friday
 'The Curse of Frankenstein" is not recommended for people of nervous disposition, says the ad- vance publicity in this Warner Bros Horror" picture.
 To quote further: For wild screaming terror and breath stopping mastery of the macabre, no picture ever made is in a class with this story of the creature created by man and forgotten by nature"
 Starring are Peter Gushing, Hazel Court, Robert Urquhart and Christopher Lee.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
KODIAK, ALASKA, yUHE sa 1858

4:00-All Star Golf 5:00-George JeSsel 6:OO-This Is The Life 6:30-Music Is My Beat 7:O0ADennis Day 7:30- Sherwood Affair 8:O0-Caesar's Hour 9:OO1Kraft Theatre 10:001Billy Daniels 1O:45-EBF, Industrial Provinces
 of Canada
 Monday 4:3OETest Pattern & Music 5:00-Sky King 5:30LStar Performance 6:OO-Bob Cummings 6:30-Lucky Lager Sports Time 7:00-Phil Silvers 7:30-News, Weather and Sports 8:00-It Could Be You 8:3O-This Is Your Life 9:00-Sourdough Theatre
 (Escape Me Never) 1O:45-EBF, Iran-Between Two
 Worlds
 Tuesday 4:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 5:0O-Sheriff of Cochise 5:30-Adventure At Scott Island 6:0O- Trouble With Father 6:3O-Steve Canyon 7:00-Royal Playhouse 7:30-News, Weather and Sports 8:00-It Could Be You 8:30-Ch. 8 Movietime
 (Chain Lightning) 10:O0-W Wrestling 10:45-EBF, Weather
 Wednesday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

5:00-Hopalong Cassidy 5:3o-Willy 6:0O--Star And The Story 6:3OAColonel Flack 7:OO-You Bet Your Life 7:3O-News, Weather and Sports Country America 8:45-EBF, Spanish Children 9:0O-I've Got A Secret 9:30-Treasure 10:OO-W Wednesday Night Fights 10:45-EBF, Our Weather
 Thursday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music 5:0O-Roy Rogers 5:30-Thin Man 6:OO-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:30-China Smith 7:OO-Four Star Anthology 7:30-NeWs, Weather and Sports 8:00-Spade Cooley 8:45-Curt Massey 9:00-Kodiak Playhouse
 (Espionage Agent) Derby
 Friday 4:3O-Test Pattern & Music 5:OO-Mr. Wizard 5:30-Highway Patrol 6:00-Highroad To Danger 6:30-Col. March Of Scotland 7:00-Price Is Right 7:30-NewS, Weather and Sports 3:OO-Traffic Court 8:30-Adventure Tomorrow 9:00-Gill. CavaIade of Sports 9:45-Curt Massey
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
sition from dog family to human

sition from dog family to human family little less awesome.
 Outside of giving him a bowl of milk, some affectionate pats and some gentle words of assur- ance when he first arrives, leave him alone. Let him nose around and get familiar with all the strange new smells. Prepare an enclosed area covered with newspapers containing his bed out of the way of household traffic. After he's done his in. vestigating, place him in this area for nap and the begin ming of his house training routine.
 If you have children, make them understand how important lots of undisturbed sleep is to the health of the little fellow. Also try to limit the number of young friends that drop by to meet the family's latest addi. ton during his first few days.
 Night, which is the loneliest time of all for the new puppy, will seem a little friendlier if you put an alarm clock and a hot water bottle under the blanket of his bed. To the drowsy pup, the warmth of the hot water bottle seems like the warmth generated by the bodies of his mother, brothers and sis. ters, while the tick of the clock sounds like his mothers heart. beat.
 Feeding Tip: Don't start off by feeding your puppy rich, starchy foods. Top quality dog foods such as Friskies are an ecororn. ical, complete food, providing every necessary mineral and vitAmin.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
" SCHEDULE

Saturday 1:3O-Test Pattern & Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 4:OO-Polka Parade 4:45-Air Force Story 5:OOEBowling Derby 6:OO-Robin Hood 6:3O-My Little Margie 7:OO-People Are Funny 7::3O-This Is Hawaii 8:OO-Sat. Night Cinema
 (Naughty But Nice) 9:30-Town Hall Party
 Sunday 1:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 2:00-To Be Announced
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
a Dogs
 Life
INTRODUCING PUPPY TO
 NEW HOME

By Bob Bartos
 Manager, Friskies Research Kennels The first few days in a new home can be a narrowing ex. perience for a puppy. Separated from his family for the first time, he's petted, picked up, stared at,- robbed of his usual sleeping time, fed out of an un. familiar dish.
 If you're bringing a new pup py into your home, here are a few ways to make the tran
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Oezh9 !
 SCRE!EN
Today

Americas fighting Leather necks give an account of them. selves in a most exciting war picture titled Hold Back The Night" John Payne and Mona Freeman star.
 The story, as presented, Is mar rated by Payne, with flashbacks. The locale is Korea in the fate the month of November, 1850, where Captain Sam Mackenzie, enacted by Payne, is in command of Easy Company of the 7th Ma rines They are fighting their way almost to the Yalu and have vic tory within sight when the order comes to retreat, a suicidal opera tion.
 Supporting roles are played by Peter Graves, Chuck Corners and Bob Nichols.
 Sunday and Monday
 In order to effect realism, bro- ken glass flew all around Fred MacMurray, in a scene for Day of the Badman." He was .unhurt however. In the scene MacMurray IS trapped in the living room of small cottage and tries to fight off four badmen who are firing at him.
 The sequence called for bullets to Shatter the glass window panes as well as a glass lamp hanging from the ceiling of the room.
 MacMurray co-StarS with Joan Weldon and John Ericson. The picture is in Cinemascope and color.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 In the picture Back From The Dead" a mans first wife returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Contracts Signed
For Atomic Power
Plant in Ohio

CHICAGO, June 9 CAP)-
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today it has COM
pleted contracts for construc-
ton and operation of a ruclear
power plant at Piqua. Ohio.
Total cost Of the project, in
GLIDING research and Develop
ment. is estimated at SAL mil.
hon by John A. McCone. Acc
chairman. The project was an
nounced at the Aces Argonne
National Laboratory in subur-
ban Lemont.
The contracts are between
Acc and Atomic international,
. division Of North American
Aviation, Inc, and the city Of
Piqua.
Atomics International will
construct the reactor. designed
TO produce l1.400 net kilowatts
of electricity, and fabricate
fuel-slightly enriched uranium
for its operation.
The city Of Piqua Is to pro-
vide the nuclear plant site and
conventional turbine generator.
operate the plant for five years
as part Of the city's electric
power and industrial steam
distribution system. and pur-
chase the steam produced by
the reactor.
The project Is expected to
be completed and under test by
October, 1861. The Govern
Ynent will retain title to the
Teactor and fuel elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the dollar. according to the
internal Revenue Service.
The claims--against Santo
Traficante. jr.. his wife Jo-
sephine. his brother. Sam.
and his sister-in-law. Elsie
charged them with operating
illegal gambling businesses. |"
All were residents Of Tampa.
Fla.
Santo Trafficante attended
the Apalachin meeting In NO
vember. 1857. He operates the
Sans Souci gambling casino In
Havana. Cuba and his father
has been tagged as the boss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

of the Tampa rackets for years.
safto also goes under the name
|of Louis Santos.
John T. Cusack. district su-
pervisor Of the Narcotics Blu
reau. told a New York State
legislative committee In Janu-
airy. 1858, "there Is reason to
believe that Albert Anastasia's
death was caused by q dispute
over gambling concessions In
an establishment operated by
Santo Trafhcante In Havana.
"Traficante operates the
Sans Sourci there and was for
merly In partnership with
Gabriel Mannarino Of New