davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Pi Beta Phi Guests

Mrs. Winston Hobbs will enter
tain the Washington Alumnae Club
of Pi Beta Phi at pm. Tuesday in
her home, at 2757 Brandywine street
NV.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Hobbs will
be Mrs. Reginold Pledger, Mrs.
Charles E. Pledger, Mrs. Henry Will
liam Herzog, Mrs. Francis Brown
and Mrs Val c. Sherman.
Mrs. o. w. McNeese will review
several current books during the
business meeting following the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Cipic and Study Clubs

Club-Tuesday, II am,
speaker. Leslie Ford, THE Mystery
Story Habit" Wednesday, pm,
luncheon. Thursday, II am,
speaker, Miss Clara w. McQuown,
Problems of the Postwar World;
7 pm, dinner; speaker. DR.
Maynard Owen Williams, Near
East Today"
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am. Woodbridge Library.
Special Libraries Association-Tues-
day. $50 pm, biological sciences
group, Fairfax Hotel, dinner meet
ing; speaker DR.. Edward j. Stieg-
litz, What Is Aging?"
Twentieth Century Club-Monday
1890 pm. international outlook
section, YWCA, luncheon: speaker
Edward B. Williams, Relief and
Rehabilitation in the Liberated
Areas of Europe" Thursday, 1890
pm. characterization section,
YWCA: speaker, Mrs. Helen K.
Vass, Your Contribution to Amer
icanization."
American Association of University
Women, Silver Spring Branch
Tomorrow, 7 pm, adolescent study
group, with DR.. Grace Holmes.
Tomorrow evening, international
relations group, with Mrs. r. M.
Sanderson. Tuesday, 8 pm, Wood
side Methodist Church, open meet
ing; piano recital, Mrs. Richard
M. Faulconer. Thursday. 1:30 pm,
social studies group, with Mrs.
Falconer Smith.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm. with Mrs. J. C.
Hemphill, the Broadmoor Apart
ments.
and Professional
Clubs
Newspaperwomen's Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, clubhouse; !;
business luncheon. Friday, 8 pm,
Mayf1ower Hotel, reception and
off-the-record broadcast; Presi-
uelI dilu MlS. 1Iuiiidu, IlOIlOI
guests.
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:l5 pm,
Blackstone Hotel.
Womens National Press Club
Tuesday, l pm, Mayfiower Hotel:
speaker, Teresa Helburn.
zonta Club-Wednesday, pm,
YWCA; speaker, Mrs. Concha
Romero James, United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Gull
tural Organization"
& Community Clubs
University Park Woman's Club -
Tomorrow, 2 pm, with Mrs. Henry
r. Walls, 1900 Sheridan street
NV; speaker, DR.. T. P. Dykstra,
international Relations"
Woman's Club of Arlington - To-
morrow, 2 pm, Methodist Parish
Hall, Columbia pike and Fillmore
street; speaker, Mrs Maria Ba-
toon, THE Philippines.
Bethesda Woman's Club-Tuesday,
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Ssferhood Plans Tea

The Sisterhood of the Adas Israel
Congregation will hold a dessert tea
and meeting at 1:15 pm. tomorrow
In their synagogue, Sixth and
streets NV. Mrs. Henry Gichner,
siterhood president, will preside.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, guest
speaker, will discuss Current
Events. s5'
Evening star., 1946-01-06
For a Worthy Cause
For Worthy Cause
Goodwill Industries Guild
announces Benefit Concert
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor

There are two good patronng benefit
which the Womens Guild the sponsoring
uary 81 at $3.50 Constitution Hall
First the artist to presented Che known as
of Americas drawn record
Chicago Detroit San Francisco Toronto Canada Los Angeles
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Walter Johnson 50 Today;
Condition Still Critical

Walter johnson today fulfilled his
wish to see his 59th birthday, but
his condition remained unchanged
in the critical illness he has suf-
fered since last April at George
town Hospital.
The famous baseball pitcher
wanted to reach SO, hospital visitors
said some time ago. During his long
treatment for a brain tumor, Mr..
johnson has rallied many times.
Last night he vas reported to be
slightly improved and there was
no change today.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
GOVERNORS

States electing Governors this
year total "a dncluding Maine.
which on September 8 elected Hor-
ace A. Hildreth, Republican, for
two year term). The 34soffces being
filled this year are now held as
follows: Democrats, 16; Republicans,
18. Governors of the IA States not
electing this year are: Democrats,
g; Republicans, S. Where more than
one name appears. race is undecided.
: after a name denotes incumbent.
Alabama a years)-James E. Fol-
som, Democrat.
Arizona q years. s)-Sidney P. Os-
born, Democrat.
Arkansas g years)-Ben Laney'.
Democrat.
California a years)-Earl War
rem, Republican.
Colorado @ years William Lee
Knous, Democrat.
Connecticut @ years)-James L.
Met cConaughy, Republican.
Georgia a years)-Eugene Tall
madge. Democrat.
Idaho "A years)-Dr. c. A. Robins.
Republican.
Iowa q years)-Robert D.. Blue,
Republican.
Kansas q years)-Frank Carlson,
Republican.
Maine g years Horace A. Hill
dreth%, Republican.
| Maryland a years. - William
Preston Lane, jr., Democrat.
| Massachusetts q years)-Rober
F. Bradford, Republican.
Michigan q years)-Kim Sigler.
Republican.
Minnesota q years)-Luther w.
Youngdahl, Republican.
Nebraska q years)-Val Peterson,
Republican.
Nevada a years)-Vau Pittman'.
Democrat; Melvin Jepson, Repub-
lican.
New Hampshire q years)-Charles
M. Dale, Republican.
New Jersey g years)-Alfred e.
Driscoll, Republican.
New Mexico q years)-Thomas
J. Mabry, Democrat; Edward L.
Stafford, Republican.
New York a years)-Thomas e.
Dewey, Republican.
North Dakota g years. Fred @.
Aandahl', Republican.
Ohio q years)-Thomas ]. Her
bert, Republican. @
Oklahoma a ears)-Roy j. Tur-
ner. Democrat; Olney F.. Flynn, Re-
publican; Mickey Harrell, Independ-
ent; R. NJ Funk. Independent;
Bruno Miller, Independent,
| Oregon q years)-Eart sael'.
Republican.
Pennsylvania a years)-James II.
Duff, Republican.
Rhode Island q years)-John o.
Pastore", Democrat.
South Carolina a years. - J.
Strom Thurmond, Democrat.
| South Dakota q years)-George
T. Nicholson, Republican.
Tennessee e years)-Jim Nance
McCord*, Democrat.
Texas q years)-Beauford H. Jes-
ter, Democrat
Vermont g years)--Ernest W.
Gibson, Republican.
Wisconsin g years)-Walter 8.
Goodland*, Republican.
Wyoming a years. - Lester G.
Hunt, Democrat.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
ACL Champion DeroiIed
In North Caroline
By the Associoted Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. g.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad head
quarters here reported today that
several cars of the A. c. L. New
York-Miami Champion were. de-
rallied at 2:30 am, 2 miles north
of Rowland, N. C.
General Manager c. G. Sibley
said woman passenger was slight
ly injured. Her name was not
given.
Mr. Sibley said the derailed cars
remained upright. Passengers were
transferred to an improvised train
and continued on their way.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
MoIotov Will Visit
ICupituI Tomorrow
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Russian
Foreign Minister Molotov plans to
60 to Washington tomorrow to join
in a Soviet observance there of the
Russian revolution. The Foreign
Ministers Council will have no ses-
sions tomorrow, but will resume
Friday.
The break In the meetings whish
began Monday may give Secretary
of State Byrnes and British For
eign Minister Bevin opportunity to
discuss mutual problems such as
Palestine and merger of the occu-
patton zones in Germany.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Results Of Contests for House. Senate and Governors

WEST VIRGINIA I'd, S; r., u:
/. Matthew M. Neely' Cd
Francis j. Love (R)
2. Jennings Randolph CD
Melvin G. Snyder (R)
3. Cleveland M. Bailey" D)
E. G. Rohrbough (R)
1. Hubert S. Ellis (R)
M. G. Burnside CD
5. John KeeS Cd
Hartley Sanders (R)
8. E. H. Hedrick@ CD
Harold H. Neff (R.)
WISCONSIN d., 2; r., TIP, y:
/. Lawrence H. Smith (R)
2. Robert K. Henry (R) .
3. William H. Stevenson (R)
John Brophy tR)
Charles j. Kerstsn (R.)
g. Frank B. Keefe* (R)
7. Reid F. Murray (R)
8. John w. Byrnes+ (R)
8. Merlin Hull* tR.)
10. Alvin e. O'Konskis (R)
WYOMING (R., u:
AL. Frank A. Barrett (R.)
ALASKA d., /; Delegates)
Elected Oct. 8, 1946)::
E. L. BARTLETT CD
HAWAII (R., ID:
AL. Joseph r. Farrington' (R.)
William Borthwick Cd
Evening star., 1946-11-06
HOUSE.

Editors note: Where more
than one name appears In dis
trict the race still Is undecided.
AsteriSk after a name indicates
incumbent. Letters after names
indicate party, as tolloaDs: D..
Democrat; r., Republican; FL,
Farmer-Labor; S., Socialist: P,
Progressive; PHI, Prohibition; A.
L., American Labor; Ind, Inde-
pendent; and AL, Representative
at large.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
SENATE

Editors Note. Where ntore
than one name appears the race
Is still undecided. Asterisk atte,
a name means incumbent. Let.
terS after names indicate party
as follotos:: D., Democrat: r., Re.
publican; FL, Fdrmer-Ldbor,
S., Socialist: p, Progressive; PHI
Prohibition; AL, American La
Dor; Ind, Independent.
ALABAMA: .L51
Tern ending Jan. 3, 1949).
John j. Sparkman CD
ARIZONA:
Ernest w. Mcfarland" CD
CALIFORNIA:
William F. Knowland" R)
CONNECTICUT:
Raymond E. Baldwin (R.)
(Term ending Jan. 3, 1947)
Raymond E. Baldwin (R)
DELAWARE:
John J. Williams R)
FLORIDA:
Spessard L. Holland Cd
IDAHO:
(Term ending Jan. 8, 194s)
Henry G. Dworshak (R)
INDIANA:
! William E. Jenner (R)
KENTUCKY:
(Term ending Jan 8, 1949)
John Sherman Cooper tRD
MAINE:
ELECTED Sept. 81
Owen Brewster (R)
MARYLAND:
Herbert R. O'Conor CD
David John Markey (R)
MASSACHUSETTS:
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr. (R)
MICHIGAN:
Arthur H. vandenbetg* (R.)
MINNESOTA:
Edward j. Thye R)
MISSISSIPPI:
Theodore G. Bilbo* Cd
MISSOURI:
James P. Ken (R.)
MONTANA:
Left Erickson CD
Zales N. Ecton (R.)
Floyd P Jones (S0
NEBRASKA:
Hugh Butler* (R)
NEVADA:
Berkeley L. Bunker CD
George w. Malone (RD
NEW JERSEY:
H. Alexander Smith (R)
NEW MEXICO:
Dennis Chavez" Cd
Patrick j. Hurley (R0
NEW YORK:
Irving M. Ives (R0
NORTH DAKOTA:
William LANCER CR3
OHIO:
John w. Bricker (R)
(Term ending Jan. 3, 1947)
Kingsley A. Taft (R1
PENNSYLVANIA:
Edward Martin (R)
RHODE ISLAND:
J. Howard McGrath Cd
TENNESSEE:
Kenneth D. McKellars CD
TEXAS:
Tom Connally' CD
UTAH:
Arthur V. Watkins (R0
VERMONT:
Ralph E. Flanders CRD
VIRGINIA:
Harry F. Byrd. CD
(Term ending Jan. 8, 1949)
A. Willis Robertson CD
WASHINGTON:
Harry P Cain (R)
WEST VIRGINIA:
Harley M. Kilgore" CD
Thomas B. Sweeney (R)
WISCONSIN:
Joseph R. Mccarthy (R)
WYOMING:
Joseph G.. O'Mahoney' Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Bikini Scientists Mix Nightmare
With Reinsurance on BombingS
Atomic Rays Can Produce New Organisms,
Reporters Told in Inter-Ship Interview
By W. H. Shipper. Jr.
Stor Staff Correspondent

ABOARD U. S. S. APPALA-
CHAN, June Is (By Radio "A
deep-sea interview of scientists
on the next ship forward was
conducted from our wardroom
today by newsmen, who heard
consoling as well as nightmarish
speculation about the atomic
bomb tests toward which we are
heading.
The setting for the press confer
ence between observation ships
blowing southwestward was oddly
in keeping with the subject matter.
It was conducted by two-way radio
hooked up to public address sys-
TENS. The U. S. S. Panamint, from
which emanated scientific replies to
our inquiries, was visible in flicker
ing green television screens set in
wardroom bulkheads.
YES" came the rather ominous
reply to one question, ut is entirely
possible, as demonstrated by X-ray
experiments, that atomic rays can
change basic cell structures in hv-
ing plant or animal tissue to pro-
duce entirely new organisms In the
event the rays do not destroy cells. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
House Unit Insists on Place
For Military on Atom Board
BY the Associated Press

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee today rejected a Senate pro-
posal to place domestic development
of atomic energy in the hands of
fve-man civilian commission. In
steady, it voted to require at least
one military member on the board.
In closed session, the committee
voted also to permit the President
to appoint as many as two military
members to the commission, with
mandatory requirement that he
name at least one.
The committee also changed a
Senate provision in atomic control
legislation which deals with the
powers of the Military Liaison Com
mittee to consult with the commits
sion on military matters.
1t eliminated requirement that
the liaison committee keep the
commission fully informed of its &C
Invites, but retained Senate pro-
vision requiring the commission to
keep the liaison group posted.
Chairman May said the committee
hopes to complete action on the bill
later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Tie-In Sales Charges
Face 10 Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Here
Suspension or Revocation
Of Licenses Possible
IfConvictions Come

Upward Of 10 District whole
sale liquor dealers will be cited
for illegal tie-in sales within the
next few days, the Baltimore
office of the Alcohol Tax Unit
said today.
A spokesman said 10 wholesalers
were being considered, but .that all
may not be issued citations for COM
polling dealers to buy undesired
wine, brandy, rum and hqueurs in
order to obtain scarce whisky.
Several big" wholesalers are in
danger of license suspensions and
revocations if found guilty. the ATU
said. The practice of forcing I'M
wanted sales on dealers was fairly
general" in the District and the
public undoubtedly suffered to some
extent through retailers passing TIM
burden on to customers, it was said.
The citations will be the first filed
against Washington wholesalers
since the ATU began cracking down
last year. Tie-in sales are vio-
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Shots From Ambush
Hit 7 Struck Buses
BY the Associated Press

PAINTSVILLE, KY, June 18.-
Two buses of the Conley Line, en-
ployes of which have been on strike
since April 10, were ambused today
from a woods along the Paintsville-
Logan, w. Va, route at Buffalo, 3
miles east of here.
Sheriff Wiley Hall could not be
reached for comment, but spokes-
man at his Office said eight bullets
struck bus en- route to Paintsville,
and three bullet holes were counted
in a bus which passed the point en-
route to Logan short time later.
A spokesman at the company's
office here said no one was injured.
One bullet struck the back of the
seat on which Paul Gullett of Paints
vile, a relief driver. was sitting. The
bus, which carried about a dozen
passengers, was driven by Went
worth Conley, nephew of Luther
j. Conley, operator of the line.
A bus which left for Paintsville
later this morning was followed by
~herif Hall In another car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Stop Appeasing Reds,
House Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee Urges
Group Back From Trip
To Europe Asks Frank
Trumun-StoIin Talks
BY the Assoelored Press

Immediate abandonment of
any semblance of appeasement
in our negotiations and relations
with Russia" was urged today by
four members of the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
In report on a two-month trip
to Europe, they also called for "a
frank, across the-table exchange of
sentiment" between President Tru-
man and Prime Minister Stain as
soon as possible.
The full Foreign Affairs Commit
tee is to meet tomorrow to review
the report.
Signed by Representatives Gordon,
Democrat, of Illinois; Ryter, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut; Mundt, Re-
publican, of South Dakota, and Boil
ton, Republican, of Ohio, the sub
committee report said in part:
1T has become very evident in
Moscow that each time we have
taken sitter attitude and refused
to yield to any and every Soviet
demand our Embassy has found it
increasingly easier to deal with Rus
sian officials.
'In the Politbureau there are
those who are more favorable than
others to the United States. Each
time we yield we lay them open to
ridicule and give the others cause
to argue that talking tough to
America is demonstrated to be the
most productive policy.
Thus by our unwise appeasement
methods we ALLEVIATE those who are
most friendly toward us with the
government group in the Kremlin. "
The committee members recon-
mended a policy of complete reci-
procity" with Russia, saying that
mo greater privileges should be
extended to Russians in the United
States than are extended to Amer
leans in Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

American people are quarreling
among themselves and we need to be
on guard lest we become involved
needlessly in some of those quarrels. :"
Mr.. Norton's address to the 5000
delegates at a four-day meeting in
Convention Hall followed a predic-
ton by Basil O'Connor, American
Red Cross chairman, that the Red
Cross will not be able to reduce to
a total peacetime budget "as soon as
many expected to and as soon as all
of us would wish to-"
Mr.. O'Connor read message
from President Truman regretting
that the pressure of duties made
it impossible for him to attend. In
his message President Truman
pointed out that by reason of its
global work 1.-The emblem of the Red
Cross can mean even more than
help and service to individuals
1T can become a great force fol
1See RED CROSS, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Record Heat Due Today
As Mercury Scars 10 g

Record hot weather for 1916 ap-
peared due this afternoon as the
temperature rose to 90 degrees at
1880 pm, equaling the previous high
for this year.
All-time high for June 10 was
registered in 1885, when the city
crumpled under 97-degree heat.
Thundershowers late this after
noon or evening may cool off the
city and it was predicted tomorrow
will be much cooler, with scattered
showers expected to keep the tenn
peratures under 80.
The forecaster noted 81 per cent
relative humidity before 9 am. to-
day but the humidity rate dropped
to So per cent by l pm. The tenn
perature is expected to drop to about
10 degrees tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Red Cross Official Chorqes
Wide Whispering Campaign
Honeymoon With Population Is Ended,
5000 Convention Delegates Are Warned
By Miriam Gutenberg
Stor StoH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10.
Warning that the honeymoon
between the Red Cross and the
total population is ended" a
keynote speaker at the opening
of the first postwar American
National Red Cross Convention
charged here today that the or
CARNATIONS March fund cam
paign encountered a wide
spread, vicious and annoying
whispering campaign"
The speaker, William J. Norton OF
Detroit, executive vice president OF
the Michigan Children's Fund and
former chairman of the Detroit Red
Cross chapter. said the whispering
campaign revolved about Red Gross
overseas service to the armed forces
The stories we're untrue and un-
fair" he said, but they were made
and they will reappear, or If they
don't, others of like nature will. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Army Evolving Guided Missile
To Smash A-Bonbs in FIiqht
Jet Projecte to Replace Explosive Bullets
In Fighter Planes Also Under Development
By Nelson M. Shepard

Army ballistics experts dis
closed today they are developing
a new hollow charged antiair-
craft guided missile, sufficiently
powerful to penetrate armor
and destroy atomic or explosive
rockets in fight.
Another new development under
study at Aberdeen Proving Ground
is a metallic jet projectile, with an
initial velocity of $4,000 feet per
second, which will replace in few
years the standard high explosive
bullets now used by fighter pilots.
Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes,
chief of ordnance, in explaining
these two new weapons, said the
ballistics laboratories at Aberdeen
are gradually making obsolete many
other standard weapons Of World
War II.
Rapid strides will be made in de-
velopment Of the antiatomic weap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Senators Approve Bill
Giving U. 5. Workers
Holiday on July 5
Early Action on Floor
Sought on Legislation
For Long Week End
By Joseph Young

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today approved legisla-
ton to give Federal employees a
holiday over the Fourth of July
week end.
Chairman Downey said he would
press for quick Senate action. Sim
liar legislation has been approved
by the House Civil Service Commit
tee and now awaits House action.
The bill provides that Friday
July S, be made holiday in the
Federal service this year. thereby
granting Government workers a
Thursday through Sunday vacation
They would have to make up July
by working on one of the following
Saturdays in July. Saturday is nor
mally a nonwork day in the Gov
eminent.
Similar Bills Forecast.
Sponsors of the legislation said
that if the bill goes through they
will introduce similar bills in the
future whenever a legal holiday
falls within a day of the week end.
The committee today favorably
reported three other bills. One OF
these would grant disabled Federal
employees annuity rights if they fail
to find regular employment in the
Government after they recover from
their injuries. Under the present
law disabled employees are given a
year to find unemployment in the
Government after they recover. II
they are unsuccessful they lose their
annuity rights.
Would Speed Payments.
Another bill favorably reported
would permit immediate annuity
payments to retired fiscal officers OF
the Government while the General
Accounting Office was engaged in
settling claims against the employe.
The present law prohibits annuity
payments to these employees until
their accounts are settled by the
GAO. The reported bill. however
would not permit payment in cases
where fraud was involved.
The other bill approved by the
committee provides that employees
in the industries taken over by the
Government be given wages COM
parable to Civil Service salaries for
similar jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

on and the jet bullet In the "lmme-
diate future" Col Leslie E. Simon,
director of the laboratories, pre-
dicted today.
High-speed X-ray experiments
conducted by ballistics experts in
recent months have greatly adj
vanced understanding of high
speed metallic jets produced by
shaped charges, Col. Simon ex-
planned.
"It can be logically anticipated"
he added, that with larger models
it may be possible to overcome what
now appear to be formidable diff
culties in the attack of heavily ar
mored guided missiles and high
speed aircraft"
It would appear that these at
tacks would consist of two sorts, Col.
Simon explained. One may be the
projection of q number of shaped
charge missiles which are penetrat-
(see MISSILES, Page A-5.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Senate Group
Backs Promotion
Of Gen. Clark
By the Associated Press

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee recommended today that
Gen. Mark Clark be promoted to
the permanent rank of major gen.
eral despite objections from some
men who fought under him.
A group of Texas war veterans
had contended that lives of their
comrades were wasted in the Clark
directed battle of the Rapido River,
in Italy.
Chairman Thomas of the Military
Committee said the action wasstaken
after two hours of closed door dis
cussion.
without getting into the merits
of the Rapido River crossing, it was
the opinion of this committee that
Gen. Clark was worthy of promo
tion," Senator Thomas told report
ers. HE has very fine record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

At this point I was told by an
elderly science writer that X-ray
treatment had produced monstrous
fruit flies and changed the sexes
of embryo chickens to produce egg
laying roosters and Growing hens.
Japanese exposed to Hiroshima and
Nagasaki flashes are still under OBJ
servation, especially as to any off,
spring in future.
All this, of course, will have a
direct bearing on the guinea pigs,
goats and hogs to be exposed at
varying degrees on the target fleet,
but not on observers, who will re-
main we'll beyond the safety circle
prescribed by security officers with
precise facts from the Los Alamos
explosion and the two which liqui-
date important segments of jap
anese war machine.
Disquieting rumors of tidal waves,
earthquakes or volcanolike up
heavals that gained Roadway among
crewmen who saw scarehead in a
San Francisco newspaper just be-
fore we set sail last Wednesday were
Boothed by biologists and ocean
ographers on the Panamint. All
this had been discussed in the press
for weeks but gained new Importance
(See BIKINI, Page A-5.)