davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

formation being procured might,
however, be used some day to ar
rive at newer approaches in med
ical treatment. Here is one ex-
ample. It has already been de-
termined that methionine has out
standing qualities in helping to re-
pair, speedily, damaged body It's
sues. With full knowledge on the
need for methionine and how it is
used in the body, the two DR.. Ed
wards are in agreement that it
could be used to speed recovery of
humans following surgery and be-
lieve that there might be other
important medical applications &c
follow.
The project, five year program,
is new in its fourth year. Find
ings uncovered. thus far. may lead
to continued studies on this and re-
lated problems by the two scient-
lists,
The Royals project, sponsored
by the Atomic Energy Commission,
leans more to the practical side.
Its success could open a brand
new vista of thought towards the
treatment fer certain type eases
Of cancer and for animals exposed
TO over doses of radiation.
Working from two basic infer
ences, ~, that selected bone mar
row could be used to protect ami
mails which have been exposed to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

have to file a suit like this, things
must be kind of awful"
Campanella is asking for Gus
tody of the couples three children
as well as the separation. Roy
also has two children BY . formee
marriage and has an adopted son
David. Mrs. Campanella's son ID
& previous marriage.
Other heartaehes for Canapanella
since his accident have centered
around David, who has been pick
ed up three times on robbery
charges.
Friends who professed 10 know
something Of the Campanella fam
ily's personal affairs declared the
accident which paralyzed Campy
placed on him and his wife the
tremendous strain Of making ad
justments.
Campy, once the ideol of mil
lions, has had difficulty adjusting
to his forced retirement as a pub
lie hero.
1T is difficult for a man like
him to be relegated to the side
lines at the peak of his career"
friend commented.
Another pointed out h a while
he bushes himself with operation
of his Harlem liquor store "he is
a ballrlayer and not a saloonkeep-
err. It's hard for him to be happy
doing anything else than playing
ball. 1t is impossible for this not
to be reflected in his relations
with his family"
1t was also pointed out that
David's arrests were a blow to
Camry's pride, and since the youth
was not his son, he must have felt
himself the victim of a situation
he didn't create, even though he
may not have mentioned it.
A woman who associates social
ly with Mrs. Campanella declared
that Puthie, too, felt shame over
David's conduct.
"She is still a healthy, attractive
woman" her friend said and be-
ing robbed of a companion who
was once so active, and such
hero has had a psychological af-
feet on her."
Campanella complained his wife
came home late on many occasions,
matter he notices now only be-
cause of his helpless condition. 4
"She can't be expected to sit
at home all the time" her friend
said.
The couple share separate quar-
tiers in their palatial home over
looking Long Island Sound.
Campanella said his wife us
free to go her way and l can go
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

mine"
He explained the marriage rs
actually been ou the reeks faF oxer
q year.
CampAnella said @peopla weald
come into my Aaaox store aNa aell
me things about her Il wMs em-
harrMsing
Ars. aampamelia eMllsa Der has.
bands sai& far leNaI aegaratson
ridiculous"
Mrs. 1ampanelsM sasa she h@1
made her "aagastmsnk" aimee Der
husbands 1855 aato crash and feit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

and the others in abstract form,
in the leading scientific journals.
Both, the Royals and the Ed
wards, will present their newest
findings before the Fifth Interna-
ticnal Congress on Nutrition set
for Washington, D. c., September
1-6. DR.. George Royal has been
invited to appear before the Inter-
national Congress of Histrochemis-
try and Cytochemistry in Paris,
August 28-September 3.
While deeply engrossed in their
research problems, both couples
live perfectly normal lives, but
agree that some of their best
thinking and study is done at home.
The Royals have three children
George, III, IL; Geraldine, 3 and
Guerick, /. He is graduate of
Tuskegee Institute, holds the Mas
ter of Science degree from the
University Of Wisconsin, had pre-
doctorial work at Ohio State Uni
versity and procured the Phi. D.
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania under study as a U.
S. Public Health research fellow.
A native of Williamson, S. c.,
he ioined the AIT faculty in 1852
Mrs. Royal, a native of Dallas,
Texas, is a graduate of billiard
University, holds the masters de-
gree from Tuskegee Institute, did
pre-doctorial work at the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin and was awarded
the Phi. D. degree by Ohio State
University. She came to AIT
College in 1858.
The Edwards have two children
Gerald, and Adrienne, 2. Dr.
Gerald Edwards, a native of Dur
ham, N. c., is a graduate of North
Carolina College and holds the Phi
d. degree from the University of
Buffalo. Mrs. Edwards has BIS
and MS. degrees from Tuskegee
Institute and the Fh. D. degree
from Iowa State University. The
two came to AIT in 1856.
These four young scientists are
working hard and enjoying it, ir
search of information which will
help others live longer and hap
pier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27

Health, seeks to find how methi-
onine, one of the important COM
ponents Of protein, is actually used
by animals.
The project is strictly explor-
atory and does not aim to discover
practical, medical applications. The
two scientists seek to find out
everything they can on the break
down and use of methionine in
body processes.
The Edwards feel that the in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Roy campaneIIa . .

explanation he said: | have my
rains and my ups and downs but
this is the worst hurt of all.
Friends of the Campanellas have
advanced a number Of possible rea-
sons for the rift between the once
famous Dodger catcher and his
wife.
"This is a little tough TO take
for a man sitting here like this /,
said the former star of the Brook
lyn Dodgers who has been paralyz-
ed since January, 1868, when his
car skidded and overturned on a
suburban road.
Campanella refused to go deep
ly into his reasons for breaking
up his 13 year old marriage, but
commented:
"You can be sure that for a
man sitting in a wheelchair to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-27
Husband-Wife

Continued from Page One)
aims and detectives clear and SIM
pie, enough.
While rats and mice are being
used in the experiments, both
teams believe that what they dis
cover will also be applicable to
humans.
The Edwards project, sponsored
bv the National Institutes of
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Womuck's Bond
To Be Revoked

A District Court Judge today
ordered the revocation Of the
appeal bond of a former phi
losophy instructor who was
convicted last March for send.
ing obscene matter through the
mail.
Judge Alexander Holtzofi
took his action after he was
told by Assistant United States
Attorney Frederick Smithson
that Herman L. Womack, 80,
was indicted last week for q
similar offense.
The judge had allowed Wo-
mack, Of the 1900 block oi
Eighteenth street NE, to re-
main free on bond pending an
appeal Of his conviction last
March. A condition under
which the bond was granted
was that Womack would dis
continue sending such matter
through the mail.
The Judge said the revoca-
ton Of the $1,000 bond would
not take effect until December
81, allowing him to remain free
until after Christmas.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Arlington
Eyes D. C..
Snow Plan

The Arlington County Board
Saturday will consider adoption
of an emergency snow plar
similar to that now used by
Washington.
The District plan prohibits
parking on major thorough
fares and provides for arrest oi
motorists whose cars block
traffic because of lack of snow
tires or chains on designated
streets.
Board Member Ralph Kaul
yesterday asked County Man.
ager A. T. Lundberg for a re-
port about how well the plar
has worked in Washington.
IF 1t has worked well there
I don't see why we shouldn't
adopt it," Mr.. Kaul said, add.
ing: IT have receivid several
inquiries from citizens on the
subject"
Mr.. Kaul said that during
the last two days traffic or
major Arlington roads used by
tens of thousands of Northern
Virginia commuters has beer
snarled by cars not equipped
for adverse road conditions.
The various Washington
emergency orders are put into
effect via radio upon direction
of highway authorities.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Groom to Head
Easter Seal Drive:

Thomas J. Groom. president
Of the Bank Of Commerce, wss
named today as general chair.
man Of the 1861 Easter Seal
Campaign.
Miss Mary Bourke. president
Of the District of Columbia
Society for Crippled Children,
announced the appointment.
Mr.. Groom served as the So
ciety's president from 1913 to
1850.
He will mail the first Easter
Seal contribution on March 2.
opening the campaign. Ths
goal is $l70,S00. The campaign
ends April 2.
MIR. Groom was president Of
the District Of Columbia Bank
ing Association in 1887, the
Washington Board Of Trade In
1851 and 1852 and the WASH
ington Rotary Club In 1853
and 1854.
The District society helps
600 children each year.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
5000 0InouguroIV Visitors
To Sleep in PuIImons

less than the cost in a hotel fol
the Inauguration" Mr.. Van
Horn said. This is in addition
of course. to the regular round
trip fare.
The West Point Cadets have
tradtionally stayed in cars when
they arrived. Mr.. Van Horn
said, but in 1857, nobody else
used Pullmans.
Mrs. Polly Shackleton. CO.
chairman of the Inaugural
Housing Committee, said hel
office has already allotted more
rooms than were allotted In all
Of the 1856 preparations.
She said that so. far 5000
rooms have been assigned ir
different hotels and motels
while In 1956-57 fewer thar
1000 were assigned by the
committee.
The Housing Committee Il
the clearing house for all room
requests. and assigns rooms in
the different hotels. A large
chart In the Office keeps track
OF the available rooms.
The response has been SC
great, she said, that a canvas
has been made Of available
rooming houses in case they
are needed.
Mrs. Shackleton said, how
ever, she was confident every
one would have q room to
stay in, even though 1t may
not be his first choice. She
noted that there has been ar
increase in the number oi
rooms in this area in the past
four years.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Mains Break,
Disrupting
WuterService

Two water mains broke ir
Psinse Georges County during
tie &Aght, causing some resi-
dents to be without water.
One was on Parkway terrac,
Of Silver Hill road in Suitland
about midnight. and the othel
was at $3.50 am. on Maple ave.
nue. in Takoma Park.
Both breaks involved 8-inct
mains and were attributed Il
the freezing weather by ar
official of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion.
Service in the Suitland area
involving mainly the Parkway
Terrace Apartments. was re.
stored within five hours.
1t was different in Takoms
Park, where the WSSC officia
said some Of this area may moi
have water service restored un-
til late today.
Police said a passing cal
driver notified his dispatcher
that there was so much watel
over Maple avenue at the foo
Of Sherman avenue, when HI
discovered the break that h,
was unable to get through.
Police Immediately closed Of
the street to traffic and sale
there was danger the street
! would cave in.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Stan Writer

Five thousand Inaugural visi-
tors - including 1900 West
Point cadets-will spend their
nights In Washington in rail-
road sleeping cars in the Eek
ington Yards.
Most of those who have re-
quested accommodations are
people who are afraid they
will not get hotel rooms they
want, or who want to stay to-
gether as a group. Charles r.
Van Horn, general passenger
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad said today.
Except for the West Point
cadets who will arrive early in
the morning of January 20
Inauguration Day-and leave
that night, the visitors will
probably stay four days, Mr..
Nuh 11OIu bdIU.
Accommo d a tions for the
guests will vary. but most will
stay in roomettes, some in bed
rooms. None Of the old-fash-
ioned open berths will be used,
Mr.. Van Horn said.
In past years. a freight house
was cleaned out, and used as
a large mess hall, Mr.. Van
Horn said, but no such eating
facility will be offered this year.
The B65O no longer has enough
dining car personnel to do the
job, he said.
The cost of each night spent
IN the yard will be about $40
per person. This Is somewhat
Evening star., 1960-12-15
SoIoist Likes Ancient hinos

I'm 50 glad they did save
Carnegie Hail." said the pref
ty woman, fondling the 227-
year-old violin she will play
tonight at the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Johanna Martzy has o spe-
cial fondness for Carnegie
Hall, where she performed
eight times with the New York
Philharmonic.
VERY lovely acoustics. And
yon never know what q new
place will sound like" she said,
thinking Of the proposed Lin
coin Center. "You can't build
a hall and expect it to have
atmosphere, just like that"
Carnegie Hall, which dates to
1891. was threatened by the
construction Of Lincoln Center
10 blocks up Broadway. But
sidewalk petitions, benefit con-
certs, four Save-the-Hall COM
mittees and action by Gov.
Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner
saved New York's historic
music center.
Tonight's performance ends
Mis- Martyrs third tour Of the
United States. Saturday she
will fly home to Switzerland
and her husband and 10
month-old daughter and the
centuries-old concert halls Of
Europe.
TN Europe you wouldn't
think Of tearing down an old
place." said the Hungarian
born violinist. OF course many
were destroyed in the war and
they are building new ones.
They are not all turning out
to be good"
One thing not destroyed dur
ing the war was her chance to
study music and perform.
Music life wasn't bad at all in
Hungary. People always need
music"
After the war Miss Marty
moved to Switzerland. built up
an outstanding reputation as
a performer, won several prizes,
Evening star., 1960-12-15


court for injunctive relief te
prevent violations Of the real
estate act. tHsF Z
Recovery Fund" Urged
g.. Substitute a recovery
fund" for the present broker
and salesman bonding require
ments. Under this proposal
the real estate men would con-
tribute to a pool that would
expand the present financial
protection offered by the bond
ing regulations.
Commission members said
there are about 1900 real es.
tate brokers and 1900 statesmen
In the District.
Members of the commission
are District Finance Officer
Kenneth Back. chairman; Ir.
wing B. Yochelson, the attorney
member, and Frank M. Doyle
representing the real estate in.
dustry.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Sculptor
Surprises 8
AtCuthedruI

Eight astounded men stared
as a drapery was pulled away
and they came face to face
with themselves yesterday at
Washington Cathedral.
In front Of them were eight
well-kept secrets. stone faces
carved by a sculptor who spent
the last four weeks looking at
photographs Of the men and
mysteriously following them
around with an intent gaze.
These likenesses Of Cathe-
dral Dean Francis B. Sayre
and seven other officials will
adorn a flying buttress $50 feet
above the ground on the south
side Of the Cathedral. The
men were also given clay
model busts to gaze ut them
from study desks.
After the first surprised
look, the men INDUCED in q
bit Of pleased narcissism.
Sneaking looks at his un-
gargoyle-like clay nose, Dean
Sayre grinned when a pho
tographer pointed to the stone
image and said, Nov look at
the back Of your head"
John Bayless, curator and
business manager and a bit
bald said, you gave me hair.
Wish you could have worked
on me when I was younger. "
80 that's why he was
around" said Benjamin Tho
ron. treasurer. looking at his
stone locks Of hair and then at
Constantine Seferlis, the sculp-
tor, on hand to see how his
work was received.
The other stone faces, which
will catch the rain and snow
and glances Of visitors with
binoculars. belong to the Rev.
Luther D. Miller. canon pre-
lcentor; Philip H. Frohman,
architect: Carl Bush, resident
sculptor; Paul Galloway. or
ganist and choir master, and
his associate, Richard Dirksen.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
FIemming
Backs u. S.
Pollution Aid
BY the Associated Press

Welfare Secretary Flemming
has promised to back continu-
Iation of Federal aid to munich
palities for constructing sew
age treatment plants view
Sharply opposed to that Of
President Eisenhower.
Under q current program
the Federal Government can
grant up to $50 million an
nually for this purpose.
MIR. Flemming addressed the
closing session Of the National
Conference on Water Pollu-
tion yesterday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The conference itself reached
no agreement on the touchy
issue Of extending the power
of the Federal Government in
the field Of pollution.
Mr.. Eisenhower holds that
water pollution is q uniquely
local blight" with primary re-
sponsibtlity for solving 1t rest.
ing with States and local com.
munities. He has urged that
the present program Of grants
be curtailed and eventually
Iended.
The President contends that
the Federal Governments
principle role should be in re-
search, technical assistance
and dealing with interstate
water pollution problems be-
yond the power Of q single
State to handle.
Major proposals indorsed by
the conference called for:
l. Allowing industries Fed
eral tax benefits for certain
anti-pollution activities. This
proposals appears headed for
some opposition in Congress.
2. Immediate expansion Of
the construction of municipal
and industrial waste treatment
facilities.
3. An appeal to State legisla-
lures to "appraise more realis-
tically their opportunities and
Responsibilities" In supporting
water pollution control pro-
grams.
4. Assumption by the u. 8.
Public Health Service of lead
lership In the. collection.
compilation and distribution
fof pertinent data on the toxic
Iity Of water contaminants."
Evening star., 1960-12-15

weather that ! have no worries
we won't complete the job" he
said.
Mr.. Robinson said that until
Monday. his men had not lost q
day Of work. The carpenters
were laid OF Monday, he said,
because the weather was too
bad for work, but were back on
the job by Tuesday afternoon,
At the Capitol, Mr.. Robinson
said, 80 to IS per cent Of the
area has been completed, and
the balance II s'ready to CO." i
Mr.. Robinson said the snow
had little effect on the wood
itself.
Once lumber Is cut and aged.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

1t can withstand normal snow
and rainfall, he said.
Actually" he said, "a strong
downpour Of rain would have
been worse"
The worst aftereffect Of the
storm, he said, Is the hardship
on the workers, who now must
crawl around on ice and snow
Mr.. Robinson said the snow
storm was the worst early
weather the company has ex-
perieneed In inaugural work
But we've had faincoat oper-
ations before" he added.
=
Corpl. George Mendonca. IS,
Of the 6th police precinct was
the flrst serious casualty Of the
snow reported in the Police
Department.
While Of duty last night
Corpl. Mendenca. who lives at
SOL Woodburn road, Rockville,
went Christmas shopping at
the Congressional Shopping
Plaza in Rockville.
He slipped on the snow and
Ice and fractured his left leg.
He is in good condition in SUBJ
furban Hospital.
John Welliver, 81. Of DAN
vile. Pa. was pinned in the cab
of his tractor trailer for more
than two hours last night after
1t overturned on Route IS, two
miles north Of Lucketts.
The truck hit q snow drift
while passing another truck
and overturned, police said.
Rescue workers had to cut
the top OF the cab to free Mr.
IWelliver. who suffered a broken
arm, bruises and cuts. He Is
in fair condition in Loudour
County Hospital.
y
The Round Hill Rescue
Squad Is determined to set
some kind Of q record for snow
|Tescues.
At $50 pm. yesterday. men,
bers Of the squad carried q
patient a half-mile over snow
drifts to reach the ambulance
to take her to Loudoun County
Hospital. At 3 an. another
rescue crew carried another
patient three-fourths Of a mile
over snow drifts to the ambu-
lance.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Development
Sought Near
PooIesviIIe

A Montgomery ounty
developer today presented the
county planning board with a
suggested plan for creation of
a 9.310-acre satellite commu-
nifty with a population of so, 900
on the banks of the Potomac
near Poolesville.
Bernard N. Siegel, the devel-
oper and owner of $500 acres
Of the proposed site, said the
proposed community would
provide IAN opportunity for
Montgomery County to csyh in
on some of the things that are
going on over at Dulles Inter-
national Airport.
Mr.. Seigel's planning con-
snltant. Ben Dyer of Hyatts-
vile, said the suggested plan
for the area includes o new
Potomac River bridge that
would permit Maryland resi-
dents to commute to Virginia.
The proposed satellite COM
munity would occupy a trian-
gular piece of land with the top
point at Poolesville and the
base line along the river.
Major proposed items include
a 1.900-acre regional park along
the Potomac River. $500 acres
of single family homes, l54
acres of apartments, a regional
shopping center, and an 857-
acre industrial zone.
The developers plan is based
partly on the assumption that
a high-level dam will not be
built down stream at River
Bend. Sewers would be avail
able, Mr.. Dyer said, through a
connection with the airport
interceptor.
The site is Is miles from
downtown Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Chance May Shift
Bible FromD. CUNT
Assignment
To Interior
Group Possible
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Senator Alan Bible would
give up the chairrnanship Of
the Senate District Committee
if chance landed him in the
chair Of the Interior Commit,
tee next year. 1t appeared to-
day.
/ The Democrat from Nevada
conceivably could be dealt the
Interior chairmanship In the
reshufling Of committees due
after Congress convenes. II he
had the chance, he probably
wouldn't hesitate to abandon
the District chair for the In
terror slot.
Several big "ifs" make the
Bible shift far from likely,
however.
Third In Line
One is whether the party
leadership will elevate Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
to the District chairmanship.
He is in line, should Senator
Bible leave. Two years ago,
party leaders put considerable
pressure on Senator Bible to
stay because they didn't want
Senator Morse to run District
affairs In the Senate.
Also. Senator Bible is third
in line for the Interior job.
Ahead Of him are Democratic
Senators Anderson of New
Mexico and jackson Of Wash
ington. Normally, Senator An
derson would step into the spot
vacated by retired former In
terror Chairman Murray Of
Montana. But Senator Ander-
sons seniority also makes him
the logical choice for Space
Committee chairman, in the
absence Of Vice President-elect
johnson Of Texas, chairman in
the last Congress.
It may well be that Senator
Anderson would prefer Space
to Interior. Either chairman
ship appears to be his for the
asking.
Caucus to Decide
Should Senator Anderson
prefer Space, then Senator
Jackson would fall heir to the
Interior chairmanship. This is q
plum the Washington Senator
has not sought. His interests
are concentrated tn national
policy and defense areas.
But some close associates be-
lieve he couldn't let the Inte-
rior, q major committee. slip
away because the livelihood Of
his constituents, like those Of
Senator Bible. is 80 closely tied
to water and land-the domain
of Interior. Others feel Senator
jackson would bypass Interior
only If another chairmanship
opened.
None Of the Senators con-
cerned has begun to dicker
about where they will serve in
the next Congress. Decisions
rest with the Democratic eau
Gus in January.
AS a practical matter, the
decisions could depend in great
part on the desires Of the pros
pective president Of the Senate,
the Vice President-elect. Sena.
tor johnson will have tremens
dous power to fix assignments.
If he chooses to WELD it.
And three Senator's involved
in this particular shufde-Sen-
ators Anderson, jackson and
Bible-are Johnson favorites.