davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BY the Associated Pres.

A powerful new atomic
weapon for research in cancer
treatment-capable of direct
ing 10 billion nuclear rays a
second to a half-inch square
area of tissue-has gone into
operation, the Atomic Energy
Commission announced today.
The device, the first nuclear
reactor designed exclusively for
medical use, is located in the
Medical Research Center at
Aces Brookhaven National
Laboratory. Upton, N. Y.
To Be Ready for Use
The Acc said the new mil
iion-watt reactor achieved
criticality"-that is, began gen.
Grating atomic energy-at 9:44
pm. Sunday night. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready for use with
patients later this year.
One of its chief functions will
be to expand research on a
BRAIN tumor treatment tech
nique pioneered at Brookhaven
Over the last few years, Acc
doctors told a reporter, a couple
of dozen hopeless cases of brain
tumor have been treated by the
method. And while no cures
were achieved-in fact. none
was expected-AEC scientists
believe life may have been pro-
longed a couple of months.
The hope now is to develop
techniques for employing the
method on additional types Of
brain tumor. and perhaps ever
treating certain types of can.
GERS in other parts of the body
always with the hope of stead
lily improving the results.
Brain TumOr Treatment
In the .brain-tumor treat.
ment patients receive an in
lection of boron into the blood
stream. The boron quickly goes
to the brain and localizes largely
in tumor tissue.
Neutrons - atomic rays -
from the reactor enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
U.S.. Tex information

The Internal Revenue Service
pointed out today that calls for
information are not taken on
Saturdays when the Office is
closed. However. taxpayers may
phone Republic 1850 on Mon
day through Friday from $3.50
am. to S pm. for information.
Callers should ask for the tax
information service. Deadline
for filing Federal income tax
returns is April is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Increase Feared
In PoroIytic Polio
BY the Associated Press

II the Nation is to avoid q
further increase in paralytit
polio. additional millions Of
Americans should be vaccinatec
before the summer season, Sec.
rotary Of Welfare Flemmins
said yesterday.
Calling attention to the
launching this week through the
Advertising Council of a new
Nationwide polio vaccination
campaign. Mr.. Flemming told q
news conference:
IF we are to avoid a repeti.
ton of last summer, durlnl
which paralytic polio increased
for the first time in four year.
and several epidemics occurred
it is imperative that this driv,
for vaccinations receive tn,
fullest kind of backing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
GuIIoudet to Train
CounseIors for Deuf

A four-week training course
for welfare workers, vocational
counselors and others who work
with the deaf, will open at
Gallaudet College on April 8.
Applications for admission
may be obtained from the
Registrar, Gallaudet College.
Florida avenue and Seventh
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

ministers meeting" said one
envoy. Eisenhower and 9TH
ers before him have suggested
the West is ready to talk at
top level but only II there is
q clear indication that some
thing can be accomplished It's
up to the foreign ministers to
furnish that indication"
Mr.. Khrushchev. after call
ing O foreign ministers con-
ference a waste Of time, agreed
In his last note to take part
providing the Western Big
Three are not ready for a top
level meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
DuIesto Leave Hospital
ThisWeek End for Rest

Hospital this week end. *
He Is expected to head fol
and recover his strength after
ton treatments he has been re
Before he leaves. he pre-
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Foreign Minister Lloyd on Fri
day morning.
The Sacretary's doctors are
understood 10 believe Mr.. Dulles
should spend at least two weeks
to recover his strength.
Would Miss NATO Farley
But this would keep him out
Of Washington when the Is
NATO foreign ministers are in
town forgthe 10th anniversary
meetings and discussions of the
Berlin crssis.
Whether Secretary Dulles re-
turns for the Western Big -Four
foreign ministers meeting ex.
pected to, begin Tuesday. March
81. or Wednesday, April l. de-
ponds on how quickly he
bounces back.
State Department Press Of
flcer Lincoln White told news
men yesterday he does not ex-
pect a decision on Mr.. Dulles
future as Secretary of State
until the Secretary has CON-
pleted his out-of-town rest.
Mr.. Dulles is continuing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

OCiNAtS AOt ubAbtlAAtuA S6AACNAs
badly will see visiting British
daily talks with Special Assist
ant Joseph H. Greene, jr, Mr.,
White said. ~
American officials said they
do not expect Secretary Dulles
to 60 to Camp David. Nd. To
join the discussions between
Side mt Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan this
week end.
Mr.. White said today that
Mr.. Dulles has lost eight pounds
since he entered the hospital
last month. His weight is now
lit.
The Secretary conferred with
Mr.. Green again this morning
on international affairs. He
also underwent his regular
morning radiation treatment
with the million-volt x-ray ma
chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
PROM

oi-rieh and creamy. Il conditions
hair as il eurs TO give you softer.
deeper waves. So easy 10 use!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
ENJOYS in Moscow See
Summit PorIey Near

MOSCOW, Mar II AP).-Western and neutral diplo-
Moscow today said they believe the world is closer
summit conference than at any time since efforts last
to get Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Western
leaders together at the United Nations.
But in the first Of reaction to Presden Eisenhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Sheep Count

sAUCKLAND.-New Zealand
sheep outnumber New Zealand
people by about l7la to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

votes piled up heavily on
these four points:
/. A wife's continual need
for reinsurance.
Every woman apparently
has an inferiority complex.
Her morale has to be sup
ported continually.
I wrote an article urging
every husband to tell his
wife. once every day, that he
loved her. A woman TO whom
I showed 1t, sneered openly.
What kind of a husband is
it that tells his wife he loves
her only once a day?" she
demanded.
Apparently, we ought to get
something like the Tibetan
prayer wheel that turns con-
tinuously in the wind, waving
. a banner with the words II
love you" on it. At any rate,
gentlemen. be warned. Once
is not enough.
Little Things
2. A wife's concern about
little things-or what to her
husband seems like little
things. Men have to make
allowance for a woman's set
of values and not forget an
niversaries, favorite colors,
and pet aversions!
3. A wife's fluctuations OF
mood connected with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National NeWsnaper Syndicate

Here's that old question
again: How can a man I'M
derstand women?
It's most frequently brought
up by men and I have ven-
tured from time to time in
this column to make a few
suggestions. Mrs. X. thinks
there is need for a great
many more suggestions.
II am continually appalled,
at the ignorance that men,
even supposedly well-edu-
Gated and intelligent men.
show about the female SEX"
she begins, in her letter. Il
am sure the schools don't
help them and they don't
seem to be very good at
learning from experience.
Men heauerS
II know your column is
read by just as many men as
women, DR.. Popenoe, and I
do wish you would help them
to understand women a little
better"
What are the things that
men particularly overlook or
forget. that are most impor-
tant to successful marriage?
l asked 100 mature and
well-educated women to
make a list. Their indict-
ment was a long one, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Even Men Can Understand
Women if They Just Try

vital rhythm. Just before the
onset Of her monthly period.
the average wife is under a
pressure of activity. Her
basal metabolism rises. With
the beginning Of the period,
she's likely to experience a
sudden letdown. She may be
merely depressed or she may
be irritable, A wise husband
watches the calendar.
4. A wife's desire TO be
valued as an individual. a
personality in her own right.
ana not merely as a female.
How are those for a start.
Mrs. K? I'll pass them on
to my masculine readers with
some confidence. II they will
pay a little more attention
to those four points, they will
move a lot of stumbling
blocks out Of their marital
pathway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

day dresses. cocktail and
evening gowns, coats and
furs.
Designer Castillo won't
have to whip UP half OF a
new line to replace Miss
Hutton's big purchase.
Clients only get an exclusive
model when It's designed
specially for them. outside
the collection.
Miss Hutton took only two
or three models with her
when she left Paris last
week end. The rest will be
sent along when they are
copied.
This year designer Castillo
has produced the most con-
sentative collection in Paris.
His hemlines drop TO the
bottom Of the calf. while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Fashion Shows
To Be Held

"Footlight Fashions" a
fall series Of cocktail FASH
ions will be presented by
Katherine Mizell and the
Keye Agency Of Bethesda at
Olney Inn once a week
starting August 10. Informal
modelling Of Angeles CONT
mental Fashions of Silver
Spring will be featured Aug
ust Is from 7 to o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Mothers Club
Celebrates

The Navy Mothers Club of
Washington celebrated Ma
tional Navy Mothers Day yes
terday.
Club members sponsored a
buffet supper at the Lafayette
Square USO Club. They also
paid visits to naval and
veterans hospitals.
The Washington club was
organized in l94l. Its mem
bers work in all welfare drives
and are active in local USO
work. Mrs. Ruth @. Meggs Of
Alexandria, is Club Com
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Barbara Hutton
Buys Ldvish
Wardrobe

PARIS. Aug. 8 tAP).-
Barbara Hutton is spending
several hundred thousand
dollars for more than half
Of Lanvin- Castillo's new col
lection of fall and winter
fashions.
Asked about one report
that the bill totaled $780,
900, a spokesman for the
house replied. "Oh, a lot
more than that"
The Woolworth heiress will
have plenty Of changes for
the season. Lanvin showed
I'll models, including suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

average length at other
houses is top of the calf.
Browns and blacks mon
opolize his color scheme and
there are bows everywhere.
His daytime silhouette is
like a tube, and there are
some bell-skirted evening
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Katherine Keel
Is Elected

Mrs. Katherine w. Keel,
executive housekeeper at
Central YMCA, has been
elected governor Of the East
ern District of the National
Housekeepers' Association.
Mrs. Keel, a graduate OF
the Lewis Hotel Training
School, is a charter member
Of its new Alumni Associa-
ton and past president Of the
Washington chapter Of the
Executive Housekeepers' AS
ISOLATION.
She has directed house.
keeping activities at the local
YMCA for 16 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Pcrty Plonned

Mr.. Arthur Clarendon
Smith. ST.. president of the
d. c. Democratic Club. and
Mrs. Smith will give their
annual garden party in hon.
or Of the clubs members
on Sunday from 5 to Z pm.
at their residence at 2949
Macomb street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Boys 2.Pc. Shirt and Shorts Sets
Sport Shirts have short sleeves and E0e
trasting trim TO match boxer shorts. Choice ON
Of summer shades. Sizes to 8.
Boys Quilt Lined SurcOats

Boys Quilt Lined Surcoats 3.Ss
Rayon and nylon gabardine blends. Heavy quilted
lining; simulated fur collars, upper fronts Solid colors
6 to II.
Boys 1888 Raineoat Plus Hat Sets 1888
Flap pockets corduroy lined collar. Matching hat
8 to Is in group.
Clearance! 2Sc.1.5s Boys Wear 1sc to 40
Polos, shorts nyon stretch hose dungarees. sports
shirts. Stacks, briefs
Boys Perfect ass Corduroy Stacks 1.ss
Upper closure pre-cued Patterns, solid colors to IT,
Boys SanfoFized Dress Shirts ST
Sanforized cottons White. Sizes 6 to IT,
1.s5.2.S5 Tom Sawyer Sports Shirts for So
Exclusive patterns. Short sleeves. to IS.
Boys Upper Front Dungarees = 81
Regular and boxer waists. Navy denim. to IL.
Boys Polished Cotton Boxer Shorts $50
Al-around boxer waists. sanforized. to IL.
MoRToNS-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BARGAINS FOR MEN

Special Purchase! 2.TrouseF Suits - SIS
Al-season fabrics 3-button front, center SO
46 reg. and long in the group.
Mems Quilt Lined Wool Suburban Coats - $40
All wool properly labeled. Sizes SO to a..
Quilt Lined Bomber Jackets! Surcoats S.
Various fabrics and styles Solid colors. SO to 40.
Mems Polished Cotton Ivy Stacks 80 for So
299 conn. values If perfect. Flap back pockets,
cuffed. 20 to 30.
Mems Long Sleeve Sports Shirts - 4 for IS
Button-down collars with permanent stays S,
M, L, XL
Mems Perfect BroadcIOth UndsFshorts $50
Boxer waists All perfect quality. Sizes 80 to A.
Mems 1907 NyIOn Stretch Hose HE
Mems Sports Shirts! Dress Shirts CSC
Many styles sizes g. cOlors. Most perfect
Mems 1883 GoIIar.StyIs Knit Shirts iii
All perfect quality. Stripes. Sizes S, M, L.
Swim Trunks! Sports Shirts! Pajamas 1888
Boxer swim trunks have inner support Better sports
shirts of Wash &Wear and Sanorized fabrics. Shorty
paamas have short sleeve coat and knee length trousers
A, B. C, a S. M L in group
22.50 Wash.and.Wea Summer Suits $1A
wash-&-wear Dacron & cotton cordl Tropcal-weight
a. acetate. SO to ~ g. lonG.
MORTONS-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Made to Sell for g
3.95,5.95 Last -
Season

All are, perfect, fresh &
crisp! A famous maker
overcut at the end of the
ason M orto MS
bought the entire 1900
dresses! Easy-care fab
RIGS in plaids, checks,
solid colors. 7 to IA.
MORTON'S-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Churchmen
Slate Dinner

The NTH annual church,
mems dinner sponsored by the
Churchmen's Committee Of
Fifty Of the National Capital
Area Council Of Churches will
be held at 6:45 pm. tomorrow
in the Presidential Arms, 1920
q street NV.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, Mill
bank professor Of religion at
George Washington University,
will give the principal address
Of the evening.
During the program, the
annual Layman's Award will
be presented for the 21st year.
DR.. Russell Stroup, minister
Of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, is chairman of the
ministers committee which has
made the selection. Last years
winner, DR.. Carl Hansen. SUI
perintendent Of schools, will
participate in the presentation.
Bradshaw Mintener, chair
man of the Churchmen's Com
mittee of Fifty, will preside at
the dinner. Others who will
take part include DR.. Clarence
T. Nelson, president of the
Council of Churches, and DR.,
Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Chalk 10 Fight
ice Rejection

o. Roy Chalk said today he
would appeal an Interstate
Commerce Commission decision
denying his request for a per-
NIT to operate limousine service
between Washington National,
New York International and La
Guardia airports.
A three-member ICC board
said it turned down the appli-
cation because D. C. Transit
had failed to show any demand
or need for the service. The
decision added that other car
riers already offer motor service
between Washington and New
York.
In his application, Mr.. Chalk,
president Of D. c! Transit, said
he planned to establish a "lux-
ury" service using specially
built limousines equipped with
reclining seats, air-condition-
ing, telephones and debating
machines.
Even these features, said the
ICC, are not so distinctive "as
to transform a regular
point-to-point operation into
a new. type of service"
The ICC said it also turned
down the application because
a new limousine service might
take some customers ava,
Evening star., 1959-10-28

prise as a business booster for
the whole Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Cafritz said his hotel
project, as we'll as his proposed
new motel in Arlington, Vap
will await the easing of the
present tight money market.
He said construction has
started on his 650-unit River
House West apartment house
In Arlington. He described 1t
as "the largest single building
ever built in the Washington
Metropolitan Area" 1t will be
completed in the spring of 1861.
This gigantic structure will
face Joyce street, off Army
Navy drive near the Pentagon.
II will contain housekeeping
units and is being built near
the existing River House.
River House West will be go
Evening star., 1959-10-28

from existing bus service and
jeopardize those operations.
In denying Mr.. Chalk's ap-
plication, the ICC reversed the
recommendation Of one Of It's
examiners, Robert A. Joyner.
He reported last March that
there was a need for such q
service.
Mr.. Chalk said the three ICC
commissioners were wrong" In
their decision and that he
would appeal his case to the
full ll-member commission. He
added that there is now no
comparable service.
Mr.. Chalk said one Of the
luxury limousines has been de-
livered to his firm and that he
would put 1t on display beside
a typical inter-city bus to
show that the limousine is "a
different breed Of conveyance. "
Mr.. Chalk has 30 days with
in which to file an application
for rehearing or reconsidera-
ton of his proposal.
Evening star., 1959-10-28

per cent bigger than River
House, Mr.. Cafritz explained.
$25 Million Project
Asked about the new 1,000-
room hotel on Temple Heights.
affording a magnificent view
of downtown Washington, Mr..
Cafritz said 1t will be a $25
million project, Previously it
was estimated that the project
would cost SIS million. But Mr..
Cafritz pointed out that many
new features have been added
since the preliminary plans
were drawn.
The new hotel, which prob
ably would be known as the
Universal Hotel, will be a COM
panion structure ito the Uni
Evening star., 1959-10-28

struction firm is also busy but
usually works on q contract
basis.
Referring to the tight money
market, Mr.. Cafritz declared
that the banks now charge S
per cent for prime loans. At
one time, he said, one could
get such loans at 2la per cent
interest.
He is optimistic that the
money market will loosen up
to permit the early building Of
these projects. He said in
vestors will look for mortgages
as substantial investments over
a period of years.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Plant Blust Victim
Dies in Virginia

PEARIsBURG, Va, Oct. 20
(AP).-Jacob Harris, 81, Of
Bluefield. w. Va. died In q
hospital here Of injuries re-
ceived Friday night in an ex-
plosion at a nearby plant Of the
Celanese Corp.
Mr.. Harris, a janitor, was
the most severely injured of II
blast victims. The company
said the explosion apparently
resulted when fumes from a
spinning machine were ignited
by a static spark.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Lieutenant Moves
Up in the World

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP).-
Mai. DAVID Soolpovar was
talking with a member of his
World War II Army outfit and
the name Of 1t. John Patter-
son came UP.
Mai. Soolpovar asked his
friend what 1t. Patterson was
doing these days. Later he
dropped the lieutenant a line,
The reply was an invitation
to visit 1t. Patterson's Mont
gomery (Ala) home. The one
time lieutenant is now Gov
John Patterson Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Pennsylvania Heads
Trinity College Bourd

Hugh P. McFadden, Bethle-
hem (Pa.) attorney, has been
elected chairman of the Lay
Board of Trustees Of Trinity
College here.
Charles A. Eisenhardt, jr.. of
Cincinnati, was elected vice
chairman, and John O'Neil OF
Akron reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Cofritz Plans Hotel
REGARDLESS of Fair
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
atar star Writer

Washington builder Morris Cafrz said today he will build
l00O-room hotel at Temple Heights Connecticut and
Florida avenues NV regardless of whether the worlds fair
comes here -
But he emphasized he strongly favors worlds fair for
Washington and is actively working for It, the enter
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Motel Near PentagOn

The Arlington motel project
is planned to face on Army
Navy drive, right across Shirley
highway from the Pentagon,
Mr.. Cafritz said.
IT am definitely in favor Of
the worlds fair for Washing
ton," the builder declared. II
am on the finance committee.
AS a builder, I can see the
tremendous advantages a fair
would be to business as a whole
for the entire Metropolitan
Area"
Mr.. Cafritz pointed out that
he has been busy building other
apartment houses, Office build
ings and homes in this region.
He said: II build for invest
ment."
He said the Tompkins con-
Evening star., 1959-10-28

versal Building at Connecticut
and Florida avenues NV. 1t
also would be q Joint venture
with the heirs Of the Charles
H. Tompkins estate.
The Hilton Hotel chain was
interested at one time In a ho-
tel on Temple Heights, Mr.,
Cafritz said. But he explained
today that he is mot now ne
gotiating with anyone" He
added:
I'VE own the land in both
cases free and clear" referring
to the new hotel project and
the projected motel in Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-10-28

per cent bigger than River
House, Mr.. Cafritz explained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-13

Mir. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Knots,
of Rowlesburg, have announced the
marriage of their only daughter,
Mary Franklin, to john George
Van Meter, son of Attorney and
Mrs. K. C. Van Meter, Jr., of
Petersburg, w. Va.
The ceremony was solemnized
August at p M, by the Rev.
Allen Parrish, in Christ Methodist
church, Rowlesburg. Mrs. Donald
Eliason, organist, of Terra Alta, W.
Va, played the traditional wedding
marches and presented a program
of nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a white lace over
beige taffeta afternoon dress de-
signed by Lee Claire, of New York,
featuring basque bodice cap
sleeves, scooped neckline and a
bell skirt with the overlay OF lace
forming a scalloped hemline. She
wore a small beige beehive veil
with velvet trim and matching
shoes and carried a white orchid
with streamers knOtted with Steph-
anotis. The new Mrs. Van Meter
also carried her grandmCther's
wedding invitation and bridal
bouquet ribbons of fifty-two years
ago. Mrs. Van Meters grandmother
was the late Mrs. Mary Mitchell
Franklin of Oakland.