davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
NeomycinTest
Raises Hope
In Radiation J
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
ia promising, experimental
protection against the sickness
and death that follow some lev
els Of radiation exposure was
announced here today.
The protection has worked In
rats and is now under study In
humans. 1t requires only the
use of neomycin, an antibiotic.
The results in laboratory an
finals are striking. One group
of rats given total body radia-
ton and no neomycin all died
within 80 days. On an average
they lived only IL days.
BY contrast, the group get
ting antibiotic treatment daily
for three days before being ra-
dated all survived for 80 days.
Group Survives
All of another group receiv-
ing neomycin within an hour
after whole body radiation also
lived for the full test period
of 80 days. But delay of the
treatment to two hours after
the radiation treatment caused
20 per cent of third group
to die.
These results we're reported
to the American College of Sur
geons clinical congress here TO-
day by DR.. Chester B. RosoH
of the Harvard Medical Eeapol
and Beth Israel Hosp;tsi., 5os-
ton.
The antibiotic was given to-
test a theory that many Deaths
from whole body radiation arg
caused by a weakening of Ne
radiated cells ability to deal
with normal bacterial products
absorbed freS1 We intestinal
tract. The tleomycin destroyed
these bacteria and relieved the
cells of this job.
The results indicated the
theory was correct. DR.. Rosoff
has now begun using antibi-
otics on human patients who
must undergo large radiation
doses during treatment for
cancer.
Withholds Forecast
These patients usually are
greatly weakened by the radia-
ton treatment. DR.. Rosoff
hopes neomycin can prevent
this weakening, but he refused
to discuss his results in human
patients at this early stage Of
the work.
Other surgeons attending the
clinical congress said neomycin
could be stored easily in fall
out shelters to combat radia-
ton sickness If further tests
confirm its value. 1t needs no
refrigeration and would be TAX
en- orally.
DR.. Rosoff cautioned, how
ever, that the antibiotic treat
ment probably would not save
the life of person who re-
ceived a truly massive dose Of
radiation. He said these massive
doses cause other damage to
the body that would prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Two Policemen
Suspended for
Wedding Prank

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. II
(AP).-A weekend prank in
which a bride was whisked
away from her wedding recep-
ton and held briefly at police
headquarters brought suspen-
sions without pay yesterday to
two policemen.
Mrs. Donald Cornwall, 20, was
whisked away from her wedding
in suburban Columbia Heights
and taken to the roll call room
at the central police station.
Police Chief E. I. Walling said
the prank was dreamed up by
patrolman Robert Martinson,
Is. who joined the force in jan
uary and was an usher at the
wedding.
Mr.. MartinSon was suspended
for a week, along with Robert
Welbaum, superintendent Of
the Identification bureau. Chief
Walling said Mr.. Welbaum &C
quieSced in the prank.
use Of law enforcement IA
cilitieS for such frivolous and
unjustifiable purposes is mex
cusable," said Chief Walling.
"A police agency has more i'm
portant things to do than in
volve itself in childish pranks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Smothers Opens
Campaign, Denies
Any KennedySp

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. II (AP).-
Senator Smathers. Democrat Of
Florida, began his campaign
for reelection yesterday with a
declaration that there is No
split whatsoever between the
President and me-"
Senator Sniathers, who is
opposed by Republican Emer-
son Rupert of st. Petersburg.
outlined what he called "a re-
port to the people" on accom-
plishments of the recently adj
journed Congress.
President Kennedy and I
get along fine although we
have differences on some legis-
lative matters" Senator
Smathers said. Our personal
relationship is as good as it
ever was"
Senator Smathers said he
felt the Administrator came
through Congress with a gen.
orally favorable batting av-
erage, climaxed by passage Of
the new trade bill that
changes the entire economic
pattern of our country"
Senator Smathers said Mr..
Kennedy was not happy with
the Florida Senator's vote
against medicare and a plan to
withhold taxes on dividends
and interests.
But, he added, Mr.. Kennedy
is a realist and never asked
me to vote against what I
thought was in the best inter-
ests of Florida"
Evening star., 1962-11-02
MAKING MARRIAGE MORE REWARDING-5
Is the Kiss Losing Its Spark?

total fulfillment in the physi.
cal relationship doesn't come
overnight and some naive cou.
pies expect that literally.
We readily accept the fac
that 1t takes a little time tt
get to know another person
and it takes a lot of time to
understand him or her. Mar
r1ed couples expect som
months, or years, to pass be-
fore they SAVIOR each others
personalities completely. Since
sex is a mirror of the total
relationship, it reflects this
gradually increasing intimacy
And it takes time to reach the
ultimate in fulfillment.
AS married couples become
more intimate in their conf
dences, their trust, their ex-
change of PHILOSOPHERS and
confessions, their appreciation
of strengths and exposure of
weaknesses, they become more
intimate, too, in the physical
aspects of their oneness.
In successful marriage, con-
trary to the naive notions of
the cheesecake school of ro-
nance, the physical relation
ship develops over the years to
heights of satisfaction un-
dreamed of in the first blush
of the honeymoon.
Copyright 1852 by Howard Whitman)
i
TOMORROW: How to Hold the
Love Of O Husband.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
FOOD AND CARE
OF PETS IN u. S.
BIG BUSINESS

NEW YORK. (NANA).-
Pet food outsells baby food
two 20 one in America.
Pet accessories, sham
pooS and cosmetics, ring
up more than $25, 900, 900
yearly in the nations cash
registers.
Animal-minded Ameri-
cans spend approximately
$40.000,000 a year on pet
medicines. Small animal
specialistS-though only
% per cent Of the country's
veterinarians-earn As per
cent of the $60,OO0,000 an
nual income in this field.
In other words, the love
and care of mans four
footed friends is big busi-
ness.
Spurred by the pet boom,
small = animal veterinary
medicine has experienced
an unprecedented upswing
in the past two decades.
AS one leading veterinar-
ian put it: "Today's veteri-
nary practitioner is as far
removed from the livery
stable and the crude nos
trums of but a few de-
cades ago, as the present
day physician is from bar
bershop surgery and the
leech."
Evening star., 1962-11-02

American Association of Mar.
riage CounSelors, told of the
case of middle-aged wife who
had forgotten all the feminine
charm, even the wiles, with
which she first attracted hel
man.
Spork Was Gone
"All the spark of male-female
excitement was gone," Dear
born commented. In counsel
ing, the wife began to see that
to keep a man interested
really interested - a woman
must first of all be feminine
She changed her hair-do, began
to dress more attractively, and
re-cultivated the feminine arts
which she had gradually aban-
doned.
"a remarkable change in re-
Ilationship occurred" Dearborn
reported. THE woman was not
only much more attractive to
her husband. but at gatherings
other men paid a great deal
more attention to her. They
sought her out to talk with,
they lighted her cigarettes, they
complimented her. When
her husband saw other men
being attentive to her, he was
a young swain all over again
out to prove that he was really
the most daShing suitor of
them ALL"
In the matter of sex, our
culture ranges to the extremes
of shyness and blatancy. We
are blatant about immoral sex
(witness our popular movies,
novels and plays. But we are
shy about sex which is
moral. A visiting English writer
acidly commented: Parents
on your side of the Atlantic
are invariably ashamed of
their sex life. They want their
children to believe that mother
and father are virgins even
though they have children"
Such an attitude, if our Eng
liSh cousin views us correctly,
seems an affront to God, who
created man and wife to share
in the oneness of physical love.
Are We for Virture
Look at the record. We have
inveighed nightly against
promiscuity and delinquency,
against all the abuses of sex.
We have all been against
sim" But have we been suf-
IlclenCly Tor virtue? Have we
sufficiently, and without
glorified the sexual as
poets of marriage?
A marriage guide prepared
under religious auspices at the
University of Ottawa states:
"The intimacy between hus-
band and wife was arranged
by God. He wanted the mar
riage act to be such as it is.
Why not seek to view it
through Gods eyes?"
Doesn't that make more
sense - and more morality?
The guide continues: ut is
only the misuse Of sex that is
indecent" In Gods setting
in the matrimony which we
call holy-the physical union
Evening star., 1962-11-02

of male and female has gran
deur and nobility" is "beauti-
full and inspiring"
} Now let's face it. Physical in
timacy, like any other form of
intimacy, can become pretty
dull if there is no growth fac
tor, no dynamic to the rela-
tionship. The excitement of the
first blush of marriage, per-
haps the thrill of what society
| had previously denied. the
newness-all these are under
stand ably ephemeral. But
what happens next? Must
the flames of love die down
to Smoldering embers?
New Levels Of Joy
Not for those who continue
to grow in character, toward
greater and greater self-reali-
zation. For them, marriage has
limitless frontiers for the ex-
ploration of physical oneness
and the achievement of new
levels of joy.
OF course, the values will be
different. The new satisfac-
tions will stem from the thrill
ing achievement of oneness as
man and wife become, as the
Bible puts it, zone flesh"
In giving and sharing they
will find rewards that are as
mountains compared to the
molehills to be gained by TAX
ing. In the creation of new life
they will become partners of
God.
In all this there will be joy
and passion, thrills if you will,
of a far higher order than any
of the kicks" which are as
sociated with sex ad nauseum
in our popular media.
Normal Pleasure
Oh yes, there is still some
tendency to regard the joys of
physical oneness as somehow
off color. But then, to some
people, almost any kind of joy
is off color. One young wife
who had studied the University
of Ottawa's marriage guide re-
marked, ut made me see the
beauty in something which
some people try so hard to
make ugly" |
This church-sponsored guide
states forthrightly: God in
tends that Cmarital union) |
shall produce pleasure in the
senses of the married couple.
This pleasure is normal i
a powerful instrument in
strengthening the marriage
bond"
When the Fifth Interna-
tional Congress of Mental
Health convened in Toronto,
its report included the state
ment: "The greatest single
cause Of unhappy marriages
appears to be disappointment
in expectation of how the mar
riage partner should play his
or her sexual marital role"
The key phrase is "disap-
pointment in expectation" for
in this, as in nearly everything
else in life, many of us tend
to crave, as the infant does,
satisfactions. But
Evening star., 1962-11-02
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

If you are a typical husband
and wife. you are away from
each other all day and you
meet at that magic hour to-
ward twilight after Harold has
bucked traffic all the way home
or endured the vagaries of the
commuter train. You meet at
the door with a kiss-oh yes,
every night. You've been do
ing that religiously since you
were married. You'd never
think of eliminating that kiss.
But what's happened to it?
Take particular notice of that
kiss the next few evenings.
Will it be something like this?
Hello, Harold, I thought
you were going to phone (peck)
this afternoon. Why didn't
you?"
Or will it be: Hi, Phyllis.
Boy, was that train (peck)
crowded tonight! Did you have
the car washed?"
Or: "Oh, its you, Harold. I
thought it was (peck) the
laundry. 1t hasn't come yet"
Or pehaps: Phyllis, I can't
(peck) talk to you now. Got
to call Geoge Adams right
away. What's his number?"
Why bother to kiss at all?
To be blunt, either put some
oomph into it or don't kiss.
There's nothing more ridicu-
lous than a husband or wife
kissing as though they were a i
couple of old aunts meeting at
q Sunday school tea.
Friends or Loved Ones?
They got married in the first
place, assumedly, as male and
female under the delightful
spell of a mutual attraction
which such polarity affords.
Why break the spell?
When the wife's female role
becomes diluted and the hus-
bands male role is no longer
clearcut and vigorous, these
two begin to live together as
friends instead of loved ones.
The powerful polarity which
holds marriage together is
weakened, so that the oppo-
sites which can so strongly at
tract become. instead, the like
poles which repel.
The maSculinized female be-
comes not so much a wife to
her husband as a business
partner, or worse, a rival. He
married a girl who looked to
him as her protector, provider,
and, If you will, her hero. She
debates him when she moves
into his masculine sphere and
begins to take over.
By the same token, a hus-
band who lets go of the reins
Of the family, who seeks to be
protected rather than to pro-
tect, who shrinks from leader
ship and the positive posture
which is male--such a man is
no longer all man.
Marriage counSelors spend a |
good deal of their time trying
to- restore the male-female po-
larityS in marriages where the
attraction has waned. Lester w.
Dearborn, past president of the
Evening star., 1962-11-02
SUZY WONG STYLE

SS%I VStNS > @6
Seven-eighth length with split
sides, three quarter turnback
sleeves, 2 set-in pockets. Black
and charcoal gray coats with
white leather buttons and piping
and red coats with black buttons
and piping. Sizes 10 to 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
(continued from page D Kodiak M an

Harry said. "I have never tried gold mining, but am going to give it a Whirl."
 The off shore operations have the blessing of the State govern ment. Big business has entered the picture with Shell Oil Company and other monied interests leasing the submerged land and dredging this summer. To date 37 permits for prospecting rights on submerg- ed lands have been granted or are under consideration.
 An estimated $80 to $10O million was taken from three Nome bea- ches during the gold rush, which reached its height more than 60 years ago. This time they're talk ing in billions.
 The present law provides that an exclusive right, and eventually a mining right, may be obtained by an individual to eight square miles of submerged land.
 The mineral prospecting permit is a new concept in mineral ex- ploration law and offshore mining leases.
 This modern version stampede will be costly dwarfing the lonely prospectors singling efforts with sluice boxes and pans. It will be interesting to see if uptodate tech nological methods can wrest from the sea the possible billions of dol
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

Wick well industrial teacher Kodiak high school for leaves Kodiak for his home Colo wife daughter anee will reside The Wicks will travel the Alaska Highway the here The which designed and constructed by the high school of his class fitted his truck The schOoteacher the his The pictured above had hand it's construction Freddy Zhroff Arthur Olsen Frank Hegn Spnarney SmeOno Richard Johnson Rodney French Henry sanguenet With is George Wick.
 Wick ends his teaching here after eleven taught form years returning taught since
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY IS, 1862

595, E. Lester 671.
 Hi Series Hdcp: T. Johnson 730, L. Richardson 673.
 Emblem Club League 1st Place: King Crab; End Place: Rem dezvous Does. Wells 259.
 Series Scratch: L. Lester COP. Series Hdcp: N. Nelson GAO. Game Scratch: L. Lester 251. Game Hdcp: L. Lester 260, J Average: l.. Lester I'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

lars worth left there by hardy pros pectors of yeasteryear. It may be that Nome may again rise as an important town. Certainly it will receive a shot in the arm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-18

For men like Harry Gottschalk an1 his partners it is not improb- able that the gold at the end of the rainbow may prove to be reality after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
GARDEN CHORES

Continue bulb planting with the exception of the
tulips and the Dutch iris Fertlize the lawn with
any good turf mixture. Spread the milky spore
disease and choane the turf to control the Japanese
beetle grubs. Dig and dry the gladious corms
Select berred shrubs when you how they look.
Visit the chrysanthemum shows and note those kinds
you will want to buy next spring to improve your garden
show. Lily bulbs should be planted received
do not allow them to dry out before planting Sow
winter soil improving crops all bare spos-annual
rye grass now, winter AbruzzD rye later on.
Place all garden refuse, weeds trimmings etc.. in
the compost pile where they will decompose. In the
garden they might be- winter home for insects.
Collect fallen fruits and remove the mummied fruits
from fruit trees and destroy They the winter home
Of insects and disease.-W. H. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Orchid Society
Show to Open
Tomorrow

1.-THE Wide World Of Or
chids." the 18th annual Orchid
Show Of the National Capital
Orchid Society, will be held at
Lansburgh's Shirlington Store
in the Old Dominion Room to-
morrow through Wednesday.
There will be a horticulture
division and an arrangement
division.
Some Of the artists arrange
ments classes include: "Tropi-
cal Island" Central Ameri-
ca" 1.-THE Orient" Free Eu-
rope" and Tropical USA."
All exhibits must be set up
and ready for judging by 4
pm. today. The store will be
open for exhibitors at 8 am.
After judging there will be a
preview for the exhibitors and
members Of the National Capt.
tai Orchid Society.
Chairman for the show Is
Mrs. William j. Hardy. The
judging committee is composed
of Joseph D. Rainier, jr., and
Mrs. Joseph D. Rainier, jr.
First, second and third and
honorable mention ribbons will
be given in each class at the
discretion of the judges. Silver
will be awarded to all first
prize or blue ribbon winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Chrysunthemum
Is Fall Queen
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

container sits on an old brown
wooden plate. 4
The chrysanthemum came to
America towards the end Of the
18th century. England and
France cultivated them from
plants which were introduced
from China. Native to the Far
East. Northern Africa and
Southern Europe, it is certain
that the chrysanthemum was
cultivated in China 500 years
before the birth of Christ. The
family includes annual. peren-
NAL and greenhouse types in a
great variety of shapes and
colors.
Need for Darkness
1t Is easy to understand why
this flower has become such a
favorite among gardeners as
well as professional growers.
Long lasting and abundant, it
blooms when the days have
grown short and the nights
have turned cool. In fact, it is
this need for periods of dark
ness which makes the profess
sional grower shade his plants
with a dark covering. This en-
ableS him to bring chrysanthe-
NUNS to the florist while the
gardener still sees only tight
green buds.
A queen she is for sure, but
she has a cast iron conStitu-
ton beneath her fragile and
brittle beauty. Neglect her and
one sunny autumn day you will
find her blooming her head off :,
just for you. Whether you use
her sparingly or in abandon
and splendor as I have, this
loyal friend of our garden has
a permanent spot in our hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
National and Potomac Units
To Give Nuns Show 2 Duys

The Evening Star Trophy will
be among awards to the Po-
tomac Chrysanthemum Society,
in connection with the society's
seventh annual show and 10th
annual meeting and show Of
the National Chrysanthemum
Society october Is to. %. The
show proper will open after
ceremonies at 10 am. Saturday
at the main ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel, $500 Calvert
street NV. Hours Of public
viewing will be-:
Next Saturday-10 am. to IL
pm. t
Next Sunday - 1890 am.
to 6 pm.
The Stars trophy is to be
given the best horticultural
entry.
The placing Of exhibits and
entries will start on Thursday.
using the Twenty-eighth street
entrance to the main ballroom.
Other entries will be received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Of Mrs. Clara I. Perkins, 447 Kenyon
street NV. Discussion BY the presi-
dent, Mrs. Grace C.. Hutchinson. In.
struction by Harvey W. Jones.
LEWISDALE GARDEN CLUB. Wednes.
day, 8 PM, Parklawn Shelter, East
West highway. Talk by Carl r. Greimer
president Of the Dahlia Society.
CARROLLTON GARDEN CLUB
Thursday, g pm. home of Mr., and
street. Sylvester March of the National
Arboretum will speak on "Evergreens
and Holly"
BROOKLAND GARDEN WORKSHOP,
Monday, s pm, home of Mrs. Frances
Jordan, 243 Missouri avenue NV.
WOODBRIDGE GREEN THUMB GAR.
DEN CLUB, Tuesday, pm, home OF
Mrs. Hazel Clarke, 1904 South. Dakota
avenue NE. Program: Care Of peren-
mails. H. Jones will lecture.
LINCOLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB
Monday, home Of Mrs. Lorraine B,
Deihr, 103 South Chowan avenue,
Alexandria, Va. Talk. Roses Used in
Landscaping," by Albert o. Rissman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Friday from 8 am. to 6 pm.
when the Judging will begin.
Members of the national So
ctety have a three-day program
arranged, including sight-see-
ing. Ernest l.. Scott Of Bogta,
N. j., is national president en-
eritus and Robert H. Clark OF
Richmond, Va, is president
Mrs. George Davis of Silver
Spring is chairman Of the Com
mittee on Awards and Walter
s. Greene, DR.. Gwendolyn B
Wood and Mrs. Kathryn Mel
bich are members of the in
struction section of the Judges
Committee.
w. M. Klima of Bethesda Is
first vice president of the ma
tional group and a three-year
member of its board of direc-
tors. He is also general chair
man of the Annual Meeting
Committee. Others on this COM
mittee include Mrs. Douglas
Marshall, Mrs. Kathryn Mel
bich, Mrs. Robert Swanson, Mrs.
Gertrude Allison Brewster and
Bert Lexen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

- When we desire to capture
interpret and enhance the
beauty and splendc- of the
: Queen of the Autumn, the
chrysanthemum, we must use
imagination and creative artis-
try to do her honor and justice,
The thought behind this ar
rangement was simple and d.
rect. The container, a large
yellow vase of the Williams
burg era, suggested a massive
. arrangement in the manner of
this period.
To create the feeling of rich
Oriental brocades, the largest
and the smallest chrysanthe-
NUNS were grouped together
and then interviewer with
transitional shapes and colors
Of the same flower. The colors
are light, medium to- dark and
range from cream through
light and deep yellows to beige.
Deep orange-red takes over
from bronzy hues and deep
maroon buds activate the out
line.
Add Surprising Accent
Into this golden harmony
three open-hearted, daisy-faced
chrysanthemums of a gray tone
Of light purple add an accent
which is as surprising as a
bright green stem or the green
leaves. These light dabs of con-
trast create a triadic harmony
which greatly emphasizes the
dominance of the yellow to red
orange palette.
The outline of the arrange
ment is round and buxom and
deeply recessed there as well as
throughout the entire massive
group. The wide cylindrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AII-Weuther Bee

MOSCOW (AP). - Russians
are proud Of the Georgian bee
W hit h they export in large
numbers to the United States
and various other countries.
Not only is 1t able to obtain
nectar from unusual depths in
a flower, but it works in fog
and even light rain.