davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Marie Ellen was larger and
in better physical condition.
But the heart was badly de-
formed and had one auricle
instead Of two.
There have been a number of
separations of Siamese twins
linked at the abdomen. But
DR.. Potts said this was the first
instance Of surgical division in
volving interdependent circula-
ton and respiration systems.
The parents of twins, Mr.,
and Mrs. Elvin Schultz, OF
Chesterton, Ind, have three
other daughters.
Head-joined Siamese twins
Roger and Rodney Brodie, Is
months old at the time, were
separated in a 12-hour, 40
minute operation in Chicago
late in 1852. Roger died "a
days later. Rodney now lives
with his family in Ferris. I'll
Another pair of head-joine6
twins, Deborah and Christine
Andrews, were separated in ar
operation in Chicago in April
1866. They are the first tt
survive and recover from such
operations. They now are I
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Atomic Agency
Burs Red Chino
As Member

VIENNA. Sept. rs (AP).-The
international Atomic Energy
Agency yesterday rejected q So.
viet-supported bid by Commu-
mist China to gain membership
in the atoms-for-peace organ
ization.
BY a 1920 vote, delegates to
the IAEA's third general con-
ference adopted a United States
resolution to disregard any pro-
posals for admission of Red
China and expulsion of Nation
alist China. Six delegates alb
stained.
The rejection marked the
third consecutive year the So
Wet Union has failed to win q
seat for the Red Chinese. How
ever. this years vote was much
narrower than last years. wher
the Communist bid was rejected
1916.
The vote followed a spirited
discussion in which Paul F
Foster, United States chief dele
gate, urged the Soviet Union tt
clear the way for IAEA to pur.
sue its scientific and technical
work and stop mixing politicaI
strife into the agency's scien.
tiflc activities.
The Soviet Union, supported
by other Communist nations
reiterated the claim that Com.
munist China is the only right.
full representative of the Chi
neSe people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
7 wins With One Heart
Die Following Surgery

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (AP).-
An attempt to save the lives Of
tiny Siamese twins by separat-
ing them has ended in their
deaths.
Mary Helen Schultz died dur
ing the operation yesterday.
Marie Ellen Schultz died last
night, 4 hours and 40 minutes
after the surgery was completed.
The girls together weighed
II pounds 10 ounces at their
birth four days ago. They were
Joined at the abdomen. They
were unable to take enough
nourishment to sustain life.
DR.. Willis J. Potts, surgeon
in-chief of Children's Memorial
Hospital, said surgery offered
their only chance to live.
But, in the course Of the three
hour operation. an eight-mem-
Der surgical team made two
discoveries. The twins shared a
single heart and a single liver
That meant that only one
could retain the organs and be
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

before midnight after making q
shaky takeoff.
The pilot appeared to be
having difficulty gaining alti-
ture on leaving the runway.
1--WE could hear the engines
coughing" said a spectator at
the airport. THE pilot seemed
to be fighting for control. He
made several attempts to get
the planes nose up but the
plane just wobbled. 1t hooked
the tops Of trees and then
plowed into the ground.
There was a tremendous
roar when the plane blew up.
We could see two immense
balls Of fire."
Fire engines and rescue
trucks had to whack THROUGH
about q mile of scrub and
small trees to get to the wreck
age. which was scattered over
a quarter-mile area. BY the
time they reached the scene
the main part Of the plane
was a smoking hulk.
Several Of the survivors were
found some yards from the
crash scene. apparently thrown
clear by the impact of the
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

burst into flames. Most Of the
IL survivors were burned seri-
ously. Some were thrown
clear. Others were saved by
rescue teams fighting flames
from the planes fully loaded
gasoline tanks.
The crash snuffed out the
lives Of several entire families,
returning to Africa from vaca-
tons In France. The official
passenger roll listed three
Britons as the only non-French
passengers.
Records show the worst pre-
vious crash Of q French airliner
was the loss Of a four-engine
transport near Cairo in 1852,
when 50 persons were killed.
Health Official Survives
One Of the survivors Of the
Bordeaux accident was DR..
Sekou Sissoko, health minister
Of the Cameroons. Hospital
lied for treatment Of broken
ribs. Commissions and shock, he
said:
II will never forget the
screams Of terror and suffering.
A tree damned into the cabin
and pinned me to my seat. Al
the heat grew intense ! thought
I would perish-burned alive.
Luckily. the rescue was quick"
The plane made a two-hour
stopover in Bordeaux after
an uneventful flight from Paris
on a regular trip to Bamako,
French Sudan, and Abidjan on
the Ivory Coast.
Oficials of the privately
owned TAI transport Aerien
IntercontinentaD Airline, oper-
ators Of the aircraft, said sew
eral prominent African poll
ticians were aboard.
The plane plunged into the
forest 2 miles from Bor-
deaux-Merignac Airport just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Irish Lead u. N. Fiqht
On Peiping Over Tibet

word from their governments
whether to rally behind the
Irish proposal which involves
two steps:
l. To put the Tibetan issue
on the Assembly agenda.
2. To propose a condemna-
ton resolution.
Irish Foreign Minister Frank
Aiken said a resolution was in
the works, but that his delega-
ton would not try to put it in
until next week.
Diplomatic sources said Ma
laya already has agreed to join
ireland. Support also was ex-
pected from the Philippines,
Mexico and Thailand.
Opposed by Neutralists
A number of neutralist coun-
tries have opposed discussion of
the Tibetan issue on grounds
it would heighten. East-West
tension and widen the breach
between India and Red China.
Some colonial nations feel
the move would violate the
U. N. charter ban on consid-
Grafton Of domestic issues by
the world body.
India and some other mem
bers who want the Chinese
Reds seated in the U. NJ in
stead of the Nationalist argue
that Peiping's absence from the
world forum bars any debate
on that country's actions.
However, any resolution de-
nouncing Red China's suppress
sion of the revolt in Tibet
would get yoluble support from
many nations.
When the question Of seating
Peiping came up again this
year, the United States spear
headed the opposition. ac-
cusing the Chinese Reds of
massacring thousands of
Tibetans and attempting to
stamp out their Buddhist faith.
The assembly voted. A to %.
with nine abstentions to side
track the question for another
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. Is (AP). -Ireland
sounded out United Nations
members today seeking support
for a demand that the Gen.
eral Assembly brand Red China
o violator of human rights in
Tibet.
Faced with opposition not
only from the Soviet bloc but
some neutralist and colonial
nations. Ireland was reported
anxious to make sure her pro-
posed resolution would get the
two-thirdS vote needed FOR
adoption by the 82-nation Gen.
eral Assembly.
Gyalo Thondup, 31-year-old
elder brother of the exiled
Dalai Lama, said in an inter-
view in New Delhi yesterday
that far more than $4,000
Tibetan irregulars still were
waging rebellion against the
Red Chinese using knives, old
guns or any other weapons
they could find.
100000 Reported Killed
Mr.. Thondup said the Chi
nese killed 100000 Tibetans in
recent years, including 10000
in the uprising in the capital,
LhaSa. last March. Mr.. Thon-
dup is planning to come to New
York to report to the U. N.
what he called a true picture"
Of the situation in Tibet.
The Dalai Lama, Tibet's god
king who fed to India after the
uprising, charged a month ago
that the Communist rule had
cost his country 10000 lives.
The International Commits
sion Of Jurists claims SIS, 600
Tibetans have lost their lives.
Mr.. Thondup said Tibetan
men were being tortured and
sent to concentration camps,
leaving the women and chill
dren "for the Chinese to dc
whatever they want with them. -
A number Of U. N. delega-
lions were reported awaiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
s. Die on French Plane
InFieryC Crash at I okeoff

BORDEAUX France Sept rs PA four engine French
ailner crashed and exploded in Bordeaux
last night after struggling aloft with difficulty for
flight 70 Africa Ffty-three persons were killed Twelve lived
through it,
The tragedy the worst to strike French airline
The plane Oct smashed into the woods exploded and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
LOST

CAT, tiger, Mickey: white feet,
male; 1900 Chesterbrook rd., Vir-
rinia OK. 6-32I2.
CLARINET. wood. Evette Schaeffer, in
blue gray case: vicinity Bethesda,
Nd. Please phone OIL. 2-1001. after
g pm.
DOG, beagle. tri-colored. with blue
tick marking, black color: children's
pet; answers to name "Snoozey" ;:
vic. of Rock Greek Highland, Ken
sington: reward. VIII. 6-2072.
Dog. schnauzer, male, vic. Tysons
Corner, Va; answers to Bismarck"
Reward. TW. $4,000.
DOG, German shepherd. male, black;
thin, due to illness; Duke; vic.
Hyatts.: reward. UN. 4-1879.
found a BLACK Labrador male. n
NV. VIC. please call AID. 4-3454
Reward Desperate father and son
Dog has been lost for two weeks
DOG, beagle, male, mostly black, tan
head. with brown and blue spots on
legs extra loud bark; vicinity Belts.
Vile, Nd: answers to name George"
Reverb. Gail WE. 5-4931, after
GOLD BRACELET, oval shape, braid
design: Jelleff's or VIC. Sept. 10.
SWEATER, black. beaded, Wed. eve.
ming l4th and upshur SITS. nv
M S-o1Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
FOUND

DOGS, part spttz. tan; 1900 Column
DOG, collie, female, tan and white;
found vicinity K st. NV. JE. 2-7325.
MANS SPORT JACKET, Tuesday, 9
pm: N. H. ave-, by curb. Call AID.
4-25S1. ewes. and identif.
PARAKEET, green blue, yellow
tip on wings; found BOA Illinois
ave. NV. RA. BATH
Published Dolly and Sunday
al as vifsinio Ave Sc.
Sseond.eloss Postage Paid
at Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
35-kk SLIDE
PROTECTOR

Semi Autematie. 300 wott Blew.
sr Cooled. Toke' $QC.88
Airequipt Moss. VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Driver Acquitted
In FutuI Accident

william r. Moon. 10. Of
Brownsville. Pa, Friday was
found not guilty Of Q charge Of
granddaughter by auto placed by
Montgomery County police in
connection with 0 fatal acct
dent near Rockville last May 2.
Police said Mr.. Moon was at
the wheel Of an auto which
swerved across the center line
Of Route 335 and smashed into
q car driven by Otis Grant
Shipe. 50. Of Gaithersburg. Mr.
Shipe was killed instantly.
In the accident, which oc-
CURED q half mile south Of
Shady Grove road. Mr.. Moon
suffered only minor injuries.
Police said he apparently had
fallen asleep ct the wheel.
The youth was found guilty
on another charge In con-
nection with the accident
failing to drive to the right Of
the center line. He was fined
$50 and $l.45 costs by Rockville
Peoples Court Judge Einar B.
Christensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
done five times In i've hours
Friday afternoon.
A surgeon. an anesthesiolo-
gist and at least one nurse stood
by Mrs. Barrels bedside all
night, watching and waiting.
There was hope throughout
the hospital yesterday morn
ing. at least until 1880 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. And then,
the heart stopped again. This
time electric stimulation forced
it to resume its beat.
But one half hour later. II
stopped for the seventh time
The surgeon reopened her chest
and for the sixth time mas
saged her heart until it resumed
its beat.
Physicians on the scene
fcredited the anaesthesiologistS
and the surgeons involved for
the alertness and skill that
made possible swift recogni-
ton Of the trouble and quick
surgery.
After each Of the first five
complete heart shHtdowns. the
woman regained consciousness
and spoke normally. There wa
no apparent damage to the
brain or other vital organs. Il
the heart is stopped for more
than several minutes. somt
damage generally occurs.
The last two cardiac catas-
tropics" left Mrs. Bartels very
weak, barely holding on to life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Anocostio Student
Wins Teen-Aqe Test

The 80 contestants. including
six girls. were selected from 200
students from the age Of Is to
10 inclusive who took written
examinations to qualify for the
driving tests which consisted Of
running q difficult obstacle
course.
Miss Capiello. driving q regu-
lar auto instead Of her sports
car, was embarrassed when she
knocked down one Of the bar
riers marking the obstacle
course.
Youngest Of the contestants,
but not in the first three win
ners. was Bob Wolff. Is, Of
4507 Que place NV, q Western
High School student. Bob cele-
brated his 18th birthday yes
terday Just getting under the
wire for the competition.
Judges for the contest we're
Pvt, Ralph Holder Of the Met
ropolitan Police Department:
r. L. Hollis. safety engineer Of
the District Department Of
Highways; Pvt. Frederick APP
pleton Of the Park Police. and
Carl c. Grim. National Truck
ing Associations Trucker of
the Year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Steel PurIeys
Set to Resume

NEW YORK. June 8 tAP)--
The month-old steel negotia-
tons resume Monday. with no
indication that any common
ground for agreement has been
reached 20 far.
Unless some agreement ID
reached. steelworkers win begin
banking the furnaces and Ia
pering on production June 26--
less than three weeks from
today.
That win be four days before
the current contract expires. A
strike Of the half million steel
workers then-June 30-would
shut down 80 per cent Of the
Nations steel production.
The union contends that the
industry. because Of increased
profits and productivity. can
afford higher wages without
raising prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

An Anacostia High School
student walked OF with the top
prize yesterday in the Safe
Driving Teen-Age Road-e-o.
Winner Of the contest. spon-
sored by the District Of Co
lumbia Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, was Thomas D.
Blankenship Of $3.50 Bangor
street Sc. who managed the
difficult course with q near per-
feet score. He was competing
against 80 youngsters and two
professional sports car drivers
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater parking lot.
Thomas bested Stanton
Barnes Of 2sl4 Erie street Sc,
q schoolmate. and John Seid-
Ter of 3607 Mckinley street
NV. who took second and
third prizes. respectively.
Also in the competition. I'm
ishing among the first 10. were
Chuck Wallace and Miss Tony
Capiello. Mr.. Wallace is a
three-time winner Of national
honors in sports car racing
Miss Capiello. a sports car buff.
Is q professional musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
cHANTILLY

C0ntlmueO From E1rsS rage
Henry Lee. who introduced the
resolution IN the Continental
Congress In Philadelphia in
1776 that the Is colonies should
be independent Of the mother
country.
"In 1920 when his grand
daughter. Mrs. Cornelia Lee
Stuart. built q fine country
home near the site Of the Chan
tilly airport she named It for
her grandfather's home. Chan
tilly.
Consequently. the name
Chantilly Is one that the peo-
pie Of that area Of Loudoun
and Fairfax Counties would like
TO preserve"
Senator Robertson added:
while It IL true that Secre-
tary Dulles Travelled by airplane
more than any previous Secre-
tary Of State in the history Of
our Government. ! am sure
that neither he nor the sur
wing members Of his family
would care to single out that
fact as Q claim to fame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

said last week the problem win
come UP In every airport that
handles Jet traffic. He also
noted that the problem will
grow as more and more high
flying aircraft are put into use.
After the incident involving
the TOT. the Pathological
Health Division Of the Public
Health Service began q study
Of the problem.
When the report Is completed
In about a month. 1t will con-
tain findings from several
sources. Pan American is pres
emily checking all Of its air.
craft for radiation after each
flight as its part Of the study.
Tests Completed
The Air Force has completed
q series Of tests to find out
what the effect Of the radia-
ton will be on the personnel
who work with the planes.
In these tests q group Of vol
unteers deliberately contami-
mated their hands with RADIO
active Oil from around O Jet
motor. They were examined to
see II any radiation entered
the body from the food they
ate or cigarettes they smoked.
The results showed no cause
for immediate concern. ON
cials point out, however. that
the effects Of radiation are
cumulative and no estimate Of
the results Of exposure has been
made on q long-term basis.
As the problem now stands.
Pan American. the military
and the Public Health Service
win combine their findings soon
to establish q set Of standards
for operation.
AS more and. more data are
collected it viii be possible to
set UP procedures and stand
ards for safe operation The
Public Health Service says that
In time q set Of laws win be
enacted to control the prob
lem. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Board Of Trustees took SUBJ
stantially the same position as
the Norfolk Academy. First,
we wanted to support and
strengthen the public school
system and wanted to see pub
lie schools kept open. Second,
we were afraid Of the legal
entanglements involved and
the effect it might have on US
II we accepted tuition grants
or any form Of State aid"
The legislature apparently
anticipated this attitude
among virginia's older institu-
tons. some Of which were es-
tablished prior to the Civil
War.
One Of the new laws makes
1t easier to organize private
schools in the face Of conflict
ing local coming and building
regulations. The law provides
that irrespective Of local reg
ulations. the State Board Of
Education may. with the ap-
prevail Of the State fire mar
shall. grant q permit for q pri-
vate school to operate for one
year with the right of extend
ing the privilege q second year.
Sam r. Erwin, 20l9 North
Nelson street. Arlington. has
been turned down twice by the
Arlington County Board In his
attempts to establish q private
school on the second floor OF
the Cherrydale Fire House.
Mr.. Erwin is one Of those In
Virginia who expects to take
advantage Of the new law and
bypass local regulations.
I'VE are In the process Of Ill
ing our request with the State.
he said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TUITION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rian), Richmond. who is presi-
dent Of the Virginia Associa-
ton Of Private Schools.
Several Reasons"
There were several reasons
given for their position" she
said. Including that Of want
ing to avoid any legal problems
that might be involved"
James B. Massey. headmaster
Of the Norfolk Academy at
Norfolk. said:
when this idea of tuition
grants first came up a few
years ago. our board adopted
the policy Of not accepting
State aid In any form. The
reasons were. one. the whole
idea was problematical and
indefinite at that time; two,
such grants would undermine
the system of public educa-
tion-something we all firmly
believe in-by draining Oh
some Of the better students:
and three, we did not want to
become involved in the legal
aspects Of the problem"
Asked about the informal
discussion at the Virginia
Association Of Preparatory
Schools, Mr.. Massey said. MY
impression was that most OF
the schools were pretty much
united on this point-not to
accept State aid"
Joseph M. Mercer is head
master Of Woodbury. Forest
School near Orange. which was
founded in 1889.
"In April" he said, "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Dr.. Abernethx Cited

DR.. Theodore Judson Aber-
nethy. chairman Of the Depart.
ment Of Internal Medicine at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. was honored yesterday al
the annual dinner Of the Deni-
son University Alumni Associa-
ton in Granville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
RADIATION
Attest Particles
Contominote Jets

| DR.. Abel wolman, professor
of Sanitary Engineering at
Johns Hopkins University,
water expert and adviser to the
Atomic Energy Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Continued From First Page
the source Of the contamination
was traced. the company began
work on methods Of reducing
the radiation level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

The bill would create a National
Institute for International Medical
Research as part of the NaLIonal
Institutes of Health and establish
National Advisory Council to
consult with the appropriate of
ficials in the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare on
the administration of the specific
programs of cooperation in re-
search and research training auth
orized by the bill.
"The BILL" Senator Hill said,
will provide the means for Amer
lean medical science to sound a
world call for a common attack
and a common advance against
the cripplers and killers of man
kind.
1.-THE bill is designed to estab-
lish machinery to help mobilize this
country's health research resources
that our doctors and scientists can
participate effectively in a con-
certed attack, in cooperation with
research scientists of other lands,
against the still unconquered dis
eases that have baffled and
plagued mankind through the GEN.
turtles"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Senator Hill Introduces Bill For
international Medical Research

Senator Lister Hill, Chairman of
the Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare, today intro
duced, on behalf of himself and
a bipartisan group of IS co-spon-
sors, a bill to provide an attack on
disease and disability, through in
ternational medical research.
The bill, whose short title is
the Health for Peace Act" is a
somewhat modified version of a
bill Senator Hill introduced in the
closing days of the last Congress.
The co-sponsors of the bill are:
Senators Humphrey, Aiken, Allott,
Bartlett, Bible, Byrd of West Vir-
ginia, Cannon, Carroll, Case of
New Jersey, Case of South Da-
kota, Chavez, Church, Clark, Coop
err, Dodd, Douglas, Eastland, Engle,
Fulbright, Green, Gruening, Hart,
Hartke, Hayden, Hennings, Jack
son, Johnson of Texas, Kefauver,
Kennedy, Kerr, Kuchel, LANCER,
Long, Magnuson, Mansfield, Nc
earthly, MCGEE, Mcnamara, Ma
roney, Morse, Moss, Murray, Mus
kie, Neuberger, Pastore, Randolph,
Scott, Smathers, Sparkman, Stem.
mis-, Symington, Williams of New
Jersey, Marlborough, Young of
North Dakota, and Young of Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Schedule Outpost
To Tinsley Field

D. C. Latimer, Jackson, and Tip
Ray, Canton, have scheduled q
5700-foot test one mile east Of
production in Tinsley Field, Yazoo
County, Miss.
Operations are scheduled to be-
gin within the next week at ope-
rators' No. l Cessna, NE NE Sec
ton 1S-1ON-2W. Contract for drill
ing has been let to Deckard Drill
ing Co.
Drill-site Is on acreage secured
in farmout from Carter Oil Co.
Carter is also pledging dry hole
support. Additional acreage Is be-
ing contributed by Southern Ma
tural Gas Co.
Nearest we'll was completed at
Hassie Hunts No. / Susan Cessna,
NE SW 7-1ON-2W. Bottomed at
5612 feet, the well was completed
from Perry sand through perfora-
tons 5371-96 feet flowing 243 bar
rels oil per day by heads through
22I64-inch choke, tubing pressure
as pounds.
With elevation 263 feet, electric
log indicated top of Woodruff 4916.
Perry 5377 and Stevens SAT-
ieet