davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-03-21

CO-O2 2. MA1ANYS A ; VOL. g ELMER, ALASKA SEED FERTILIZER
 TO ARRIVE SOON Our spring supply of fertilizer and field soeds is, scheduled to arrive in the next few days. The Coop warehouse would appreciate ferners taking thotr orders direct from the Railroed cars as storage space is very limited. It is expected that the lO% discount for ferti 1 tzer end seed taken off cars will be given. NOTICE VT IL BE POSTED ON BULLETIN BOARD IS SOON s SEED ND FERTr TIER ARRIVE.
 PALAER BOYS WIN DOUBLE VICTORY The Palmer High School Boys Team wound up the season in blaze of ba askets to register 8 double win at at Seward during the past weekend. The first game was close, herd fought contest thet saw Seward High come from a third quarter score of 47-32 against them to within four points of sharp shoot ng Palmer team. Ray DePriost with 25 points was the big gun for Palmer. Don Irwin found the range and added 12 points. Bud Billet. and Ray Wineck starred defonsively. Canpon of Seward, using his height to good advant age, sc ored 50 points. Final Score: Palmer 52 Seward 46. The second game, played against Ek1utne, helped erase the memory of the Palmer defeet by Eklutna ct the Anchorage Rend dozvous. Stepping out in front at the begi inning, the PaMa five held the lead all the way to win 34 to 28. Don Irwin led the attack with nine points, while i'm Herman and Ray Wineck chalked up 8 points each. Although the Pelmer defense vi lted toward the end, their lead Was enough to register win:
 Cont inuod on Pago
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Gamble-Addis0n
Ceremony Held
1t BOxleV

Prominent families of Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania have
been united by wedding that took
place yesterday at Boxley, estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. French Bowie Addi-
son near Bowie. Their daughter
Miss Josephine Bowie Addison, be-
came the bride of 1t. Comdr Rob-
ert McDuffie Gamble, jr., U. S. N. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble of
Memphis.
Holy Trinity Church in Colling-
ton, Md, where both the brides
mother and grandmother had been
married, was the scene of the nup-
tials. The Rev. Robert Lewis off,
ciated at 4:30 o'clock and recep-
ton for 500 guests was given follow
ing the ritual at Boxley, where bridal
wreath and purple iris against for
NAL background of lockwood, were at
the height of their beauty.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the altar, where she was
met by the bridegroom and his
father, who served as best man.
She wore an empire gown of white
duchess satin, trimmed with chif-
fon ruching and seed pearls. Her
tulle veil extended to the end of
her very long train and was draped
from a tulle cap embroidered in
seed pearls and held at each side
with seed pearls in orange blossom
design. She carried bouquet of
white orchids and valley lilies.
Miss Ellen Bowie Addison, who
attended her sister as maid of hon.
or, wore a rose beige faille gown
and headdress of pale blue dolphin
ium matching her bouquet. The
other attendants were Mrs. William
c. Marshall, jr., of Memphis, sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Emily
French Myers of washington, Miss
Grace Clagett Roberts of Bowie,
Mrs. Clarence Brown and Miss Eliz-
abeth Sill of Baltimore and Mrs.
Eugene Dare, a native of Norway,
who was the brides roommate at
Chateau Brilliamont in Lausanne,
Switzerland.
They wore aqua faille gowns and
head-dresses of Johanna Hill roses
matching their bouquets. Little Miss
Mildred Berry WEIGH was the flower
girl, wearing an aqua faille frock
and carrying an old-fashioned bou-
quet of sweetheart roses, forget-me-
nots and lilies of the valley. Master
Eugene Roberts, jr., grandson OF
Countess Szechenyi, was the ring
bearer.
The guests were seated by Mr.
William C. Marshall, jr.; Comdr. Eu.
gene Dare, U. S. N, Mr.. G. Mallory
Buford of Washington, Mr.. William
Frederick Halsey III and Mr.. Viii.
liam D. Cabell of New York, ano
Mr.. Alexander White Wexford o1
Memphis.
The newly married couple are en-
route South by motor and will spend
some time in Florida before making
their home in Memphis after
June /.
The new Mrs. Gamble attended
Miss Eastman's School in Washing
ton, Stuart Hall in Staunton and
Chateau Brilliamont. She was pre-.
Isented to Baltimore society at the
Evening star., 1946-05-05

green linen Delt,
and band of the kelly set into the
skirt to give the barrel effect. Also
printed crepe dinner dresses,
sprinkled with colored sequins.
Located across from the Wardman
Park Hotel. 1851 Conn. Ave. Phone
co. O575.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

for t h os se of
you who love
good modern
f u r n j t u re.
They will Gus
tom build liv-
ing roo ms
dining rooms
and bedrooms
. according
to your plans
~sft
Evening star., 1946-05-05


ringed with curled
bangs to give a soft,
feminine look? If
you are bored with
the same old hairdo
let the skilled
hair stylist is at
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVE
NUE. create a sum-
rS.N.. @~,@,.- H. Z
Evening star., 1946-05-05

NAANA Va a. SA&Ay ~
developed runs .
take them to the
STELOS COM =
PANY, where they
will be made whole
again at small
cost. They also in
weave and reweave
moth holes, snags
and cigaret burns
Evening star., 1946-05-05

and w ! m a
Wright Flood
a r r a n 6 e a
series Of Lee
ture = Lessons
after the busi-
ness Of your
regular club
meetings. You
will lear n
about posture,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

at 25 % to 500
off. Every spring
hat has be e n
d r a S t ically re-
duced to make
room for the mid
S u m mer models
now arriving. The
hats in the sale
are dr. a m a t ic,
eye-catching and
Evening star., 1946-05-05

dllCe IL yours
is a problem fig
ure-and If you
are looking for
ward to wearing
a bathing suit
t h i S summer
now is the time
to do something
about it. Take
a course of RE
D U C E V A c."
tre a t mentS at
MARCEL'S. This
amazing Slim
Evening star., 1946-05-05

m er d in i n G ,
they're showing a
striking grey and
white polka dot
ted cotton dinner
dress-priced at
1895. 1t has a
pc gy collar,
] e W el buttoned
b o d / c,e kelly
Evening star., 1946-05-05

light-hearted summer clothes, the
beautiful models, the delicious food,
and the lifting music. 1t starts at
l pm. But reservations, must be
made early. For reservations-call
MA 1910.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

AlCIS eli
graved by
BREWOOD.
N e W e S t of
the new . .
and in di-
vine g 90 d
taste . . is
G r a n e S
"Ecruwhite, :"
a new heavy
-. 4 L
Evening star., 1946-05-05

will be becoming, easy to manage,
and lovely with your hat on or off.
They'll start you off with a soft,
natural-looking Cold Wave. And
give you cool summer haircut, if
you prefer You'll love 1t. 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5811.
7248 Wisconsin Avenue. OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

my HlOIQer
Let's all remem-
ber mother, next
S u n d a y. And
SEARS have an
infinite variety of
ways with which
to remember her.
H o W a b ut a
h a n d S o m e q
pie C e lounging
Evening star., 1946-05-05

t h e PAL L
MALL ROOM
Of the Hotel
Raleigh are
S u re to be,
Plan to attend
next Saturday
"a n d every
S a t u r d a y.
You'll a d or e
i
Evening star., 1946-05-05

paper, with both inside and OUT
side envelopes. You'll agree after
you see the finished work-that
there's no lovelier combination
than Cranes fine papers and Bre-
woods superb engraving. 1917
q NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

here. It's a
little perfo-
rated white
leather shoe
with a di-
vinely COM
Portable fiat
Evening star., 1946-05-05

bachelors cotillion during the sea.
son of 1839-40 and is q member o1
the Baltimore Junior League.
Comdr. Gambel Is an alumnus OF
the University of the South, Sc
vance, Tenn, class of 1884. He re-
Evening star., 1946-05-05
SUMNER
e. IS ON ITS
7 WAY

We con feel it oIreody. In
the lingering worm sunshine
in the longer doys in the
soft. tender breezes.
We con sense it, too--in the
colorful clothes thot crowd the
shops in the hots thot ore
turning eortwheeIs in OBJ
breyioted foshions for pIoy ond
seoshore.
You con note it oIso-in
todoy's column. 1t is brim-
ming with ideos TO keep
you cool and lovely the sum-
mer long.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

and specifications. Gift ideas:
Lamps and accessories. Across from
the Wardman Park Hotel. 1863
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 0266.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
5000

s" EVERYWHERE THAT
SUMMER is" the
clothes deled during the
LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW in
Evening star., 1946-05-05

MRS. CHURCH.
Before her 1Dedding to Mr..
Herbert Matthew Church, jr.,
the bride 1UaS Miss Jane Lid
dell Pickens. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
PickenS.
-Brddtord Bachr1ch Photo.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

foods and potent liquid refresh
ments. O'DONNELL'S are famous
for their mammoth, prepared-to-
your-order seafood platters. The
food is served piping hot and
cooked to perfection. This huge
restaurant occupies two buildings
in the same block-and there are
innumerable dining rooms to ac-
comnodate parties of any size. Ask
the headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin. or in any of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. 1921 and
1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Sey with a
jewelry neckline
and cap sleeves,
edged with mar
row lace. There
are four rows of
insertion dow n
the front and
\ buttons down
; the back. Only
S5.95 in sizes
Evening star., 1946-05-05

with tiny dangling heart set with
turquoise. Gold-plated sterling
only So; matching earrings, 81;
both plus tax. MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

turned in January from 20 months
duty on the staff of commander of
air forces, Pacific Fleet, with which
he served In Hawaii, the Marianas,
the Philippines and Okinawa, and
since then has been stationed in the
Evening star., 1946-05-05
>>>>>>

0 CAPSULE COURSES FOR
80 CLUB WOMEN A
delightful way to learn a lot in a
short time-is to let Pearl Atkinson
Evening star., 1946-05-05

4lCCl, u y IL
back and closed toe. 1t has a glove
like seam up the front comes
in sizes 3 to 10 and is priced
at s895-at ROSS-SATURN, 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. O346.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
>~>>>>

" A RE YOU A HIGHBROW
;. or a lowbrow?"
Do you wear your hair with your
lovely brow exposed or is 1t
Evening star., 1946-05-05

!" WHAT is LIFE WITH
OUT A SALE?" Here's
your chance to get beautiful bet
ter hat from JACQUE LYNN
Evening star., 1946-05-05

walking, makeup, speech, and
rhythm. If you wish-about fash
ion show modelling, too. The
PEARL ATKINSON HOOL
specializes in Self Improvement,
Fashion Modelling, Speech and
Rhythm. There are afternoon,
evening and Saturday classes.
School hours / to pm. For ap-
pointment with Pearl Atkinson,
call NO. GIL. 1865 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
>><><<

IS M P HASIS ON ELE-
GANCE." pom TELLO,
INC, is proud of chic customers
and beautiful clothes. For sum-
Evening star., 1946-05-05

flattering as only Jacque Lynn hats
can be. Stop in bright and early
tomorrow morning. 3432 CONN.
AVE. Phone OR. 1168.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
>>>>>>

=" DO YOUR CLOTHES
LOOK CHIC AND
SMOOTH?' Or do little fatty
spots detract from your appear
Evening star., 1946-05-05

ming method requires no diet,
drugs or exercise. You simply lie
IN a relaxed position while vacuum
cups magically spot reduce your
fatty spots . . and you will lose
weight in pounds and inches. Two
salons: 1922 10Th ST. NV. Phone
RE. 1746. 3009 14th ST. NV.
Phone HO. 0l9z.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

H o t e l
Mother will
adore Coro's
oil d FASH
ioned wish
b o ne pin,
d e c 0 r a ted
with flowers
made of gar
n e t S a n d
Evening star., 1946-05-05

luncheon, f or
d i n n er, for
after theatre
supper, and in
between times,
too. You'll re-
joice when you
7 e l a X, recorder
and refuel-on
their delicious
Evening star., 1946-05-05
<>>>>>

i" A SHORT, SHORT
STORY" to long.
long runs in your precious, precious
stockings. If you have snagged
Evening star., 1946-05-05
>>>>>>

=" ETURN OF THE Ma
TIVE" And this is good
news! STYLE, INC, is back in
business-presenting exciting news
Evening star., 1946-05-05

pajama ensemble of ice-cool rayon
jersey. 1t consists of a multi
color striped coat, and solid black
pajamas. You can have it in sizes
from II to l8 priced at only
$l5.95. You'll find other Mothers
Day gifts in SEARS lingerie de-
partment and still more sug-
gestions in the toiletries and hand
bag departments. Shop for them
at the two SEARS stores: 45O0
Wisconsin Avenue NV. and Oil
Bladensblrg Road NE. Store hours
are now Monday through Thurs
day, 10 to 6; Friday and Saturday.
10 to 8. Free parking,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

" AN ADVENTURE IN
THE REALM OF GOOD
FOOD awaits you at O'DON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL. Go for
Evening star., 1946-05-05

30 to 80. At L. FRANK CON-
PANY, F STREET at 18th.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
1900

i" WHO RAN TO HELP ME
WHEN I FELL :.
and would some funny story tell.
Or kissed the place to make it well
Evening star., 1946-05-05
>>>>>>

i" FOR RICHER OR FOR
POORER" the
1946 bride simply must have her
wedding invitations or announce
Evening star., 1946-05-05
>>>>>>

in silks, woolens and fine linens.
613 18th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1946-05-05
1900

I" BLOUSE BEAUTY FOR
YOUR SUM MER
SUIT" And this is beauty!
Made of icy-cool white rayon jer-
Evening star., 1946-05-05
5000

6 7 WING IN FLATS
that's what most Of us
will be doing this summer. Flats"
like the little charmer illustrated
Evening star., 1946-05-05

IS 1STEN MY CHILDREN"
here are gift ideas for
Mothers Day, from RALEIGH
GIFT SHOP in lobby of the Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
NY. Financier Discloses Making S., 900
Loan TO Rep. May, Not Paid Back Yet

Carson the matter OF paying that
note. UP to- the present time, how
ever, IL has not been paid
Walker said that nc had put the
details of the case before Mcld be-
cause he Thought the committee
should have all the facts concern
ing the relation between Carson,
one Of munitions combine that has
been u,,dcr investigation and May,
chairman Of the House Military
Committee.
Carson first approached him in
the spring Of 1871. Walker said. ask
ing him TO participate in the
acquisition of "somc manganese
properties in West Virginia.
He said nc told Carson. after in
vcstigation. he was rot interested
and that "about that time or shortly
thereafter. Mr.. Carson told me that
he needed $4,000 and asked il
could advance that amount"
Shows Some Hesitation.
Walker said that he. himself
showed "some hesitation" in that
Carson then trquircd whether 81
would be willing to make the loan
on III enote of Mr.. Andrew J. May
Walker said that he replied that
he would be willing TO do so on
that basis adding that he had never
met or had any relations with Mr.
May, but Of course. lie was known
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02


Washington. Aug. 2.-W1-Elisha
Walker, senior partner Of the New
York firm of Kuhn-Loab. formed
Senator Mead (D) Of New York. TO-
day that in 1941 he lent $4,000 to
Rep. Andrew j. May D) Of Ken
lucky at the request Of Munitions
Maker Murray Carson. Walker said
he still has not been paid back.
The New York financier conferred
here with Mead, chairman Of the
Stnatc War Investigating Commit
tee.
Aftcrward, Walker told reporters
that prior to- the maturity Of the mote
nc had written May about il. and
had received reply from May chat
he give the original note as an ac-
ccommodation to Mr.. Carson and
That Mr.. Carson had advised him
that such renewal notes would be
paid in few days
"1r view of Mr.. Mays statement
Walker said, 81 took up with MIR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02

mctallurgical and other processes
Thus, Carbon IL. can be used as a
tag To trace the role of lis stable
sisters. Carbon l22 and Carbon 10
the forms found in organic material.
=. AS possible therapeutic agents
Tor trcatmu of certain special dis
cases. In such IL role in the iso-
types would serve as atomic artil-
lcrv.' emitting their rays against
body tissue.
Radioactive phosphorus already
has shown putcntialitics i'm controll-
ing certain forms of lcukcmia, a
blood disorder.
Special Cans.
But tcday's amour cmcnt said:
The use Of radioactive materials
in therapeutic cu,ditionS is still very
much in the invcSiigational stage
The greatest benefits from the
use uf these materials will most
likely come. not from Therapeutic
uses, but by using the tracer tech
niquc in investigating the causes of
disease and the life process ~ gen.
cral "
Materials to be bombardcd by
ncutronS in the uranium ovens arc
placed in special aluminium cans.
The cans are placed in graphite
blocks whi-h arc pushed into the
ovens and left there from &C to sew
Cral weeks.
Some finished materials can be
shipped as solids. Others arc so i'll
finitcsnal in size that they are pre-
pared FOR shipping in water or acid
solution.
Some emit such strong radiationS
that they must be shipped in lead
containers: others emit such weak
radiation that they can be shipped
III thin aluminium cans, glass bot
Ties or wooden boxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Federal Action
To Test Georgia
Unit Vote Filed

Brunswick. Ga. Aug. 2.--Hr--A
sui was filed ~ Federal District
Court here today attacking tho con-
stitutionaliiy Of Gcorgia's o,,lty unit
primary election system and seeking
10 block the nomination Of Eugene
TaImadgc for his fourth term as gov
crrOr.
Talmadrc won the nomination IN
der county trit system in n July
u primary. He re civcd majority
Of the county unit votes. but in the
popular vote trailcd young James T..
Carmichael who had the blessing of
Gov. Ellis Arnall.
The suit contcndcd that trr Geor-
gia primary law was in conflict with
the l4th Amendment of the U. S.
Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Measure Revamping
Congress Now Law

WaSh;'' gton. Aug. 2.--RI-Prcsi-
dent Truman signed into law today
Il bill calling for an extensive over
haul of legislative machincry in
Congress and including a $500 pay
boost for members.
The measure raises the yearly
salary of legislators from $4,000 &c
Sl2.5O0. II also retains $500 AN
rual expense account. tax free. An
other provision permits members
passed 62 years 10 retire en- pension
after six years of service. if they
contribute" 10 Il civil service retire
mcnt fund.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
10th CongressNear
FlnalAdjournn1ent
Solons Teamed-Up
With Two Leaders,
In War And Peace

Washington. Aug. 1.-4FJ-T h @
18th Congress. which teamed with
President Roosevelt and Truman in
carrying the burdens Of war bu,
baked on many home front matters.
sped toward final adjournment TO-
day.
With an llth hour compromise
worked out To freeze the social Sc
Curity tax. a last minute furry over
world court pro posal was the only
threat To plirS for adjournment al
the end Of today'S session.
The House already has voted for
final adjournment today but the
Senate has hcld-up on -" Suggcsiit u
Barring an cIrrrgcr' y that wOul /!
cause the President 10 recall il for .
special session. The 10Th Congress will
not meet agar once il closes the
books, for the Congress that con-
vCncS in January will be Il ncw
ono, the 8Oth
The fact that u ne. Congress vii!
he elected in November was p'c OF
the compelling reasons that prompt
cd the body 10 take its longest va
cation in IL years All' .f35 House
seats and 81 of the % IN the Senate
will be filled. and members seek =
ing reelection want ample time ia
campaign.
Even as they bcG;n leaving Tor
their homes. many members felt
they might bc recalled into special
session after The November cleo
lions. Should the Republican party
make good lis buaSiS that il will win
control of Inc House in The ncw
Congress. they feel certain that Mr..
Truman viii! make ono final eff 'rt
To vi, approval Of some Of his do
mcStiC Legislative proposals from the
Democratic 18th.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Senator Mcclellan
Wins Sixth Term

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2-(P,-
Senator Kenneth ID. Mcclellan. IT.
ycar-old dean of the Upper House.
won Democratic nomination and a
sixth term in Washington yesterday
~ Il Statewide primary election
marked by bloodshed and violence.
Backed by the powerful Democratic
organization Of Ed II. Crump in
Shelby county (Memphis) the vet
eran Mcclellan rolled UP a margin
of nearly two to one against his
chief opponent, CIO-backcd f.. w.
Carmack.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Old Age Tax
Compromise
Worked-Ou
Congress Is Set
To Freeze Lew
To One Per Cent

Washington. Aug. 2-tP,-Cun-
grCEs was SGT today. as one of its
last acts before fuuhl adjournment.
10 freeze the old age insurance tnH
for tho eighth year al one per cent.
II Will thus prevent two billion
dollars III additional tax reductions
IN l9l7 from employees pay and en-
pl"ycrS' payr"llS.
a ll-man Scnatc-IIOuSC confer
cncC cnmmiitc" agreed unanimous
~ last night on Il compromise social
security bill. In addition Ia blocking
an Otherwise automatic rise of the
payroll levy To- % per cent JANUARY
!, th" legislation intakes these broad
rCNI!Inn' i'll Inc security program:
Larger federal grants for two
million aged persons, 7JD. 600 blind.
and Ii2.OOO dependent children. UNI
der Il new formula that would be
especially bCn"ficialS 10 low income
states. This Will mean about Sl5D.-
ubO.0OO additional III federal money
annually for needy persons.
2-SurViyUrS Insurance for FAM
IliCS of World War II veterans for
three years without charge. Sur
NIvnrS "f q veteran who dies with
~ three years after discharge from
the services would receive the same
benefits that would accrue If nc had
been working nIl covered employ
mCnt nj Sl50 a month. This wnul n
amount 10 about I2O.OO a month for
IA widow and about SIG for u child
under 10. Total cost Ia the govern
mcnt is estimated at Sl75 900, 900
between now and 1859
3-B al X e = 100000 maritime
workers under the unemployment
compensation benefits Of the social
security act. This will cost about
S3.OOO,OOO during the rcconvcrSion
period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-02
Atom Bomb Plant Turns Out
First Peace Time Products
BY FRANK CAREY.
Associated Press Science Reporter

Associated Press Science Reporter
Oak Ridge, Tenn. Aug. 2.-iPD-
The first peacctimc products of the
governments vast A-bumb project
were handed over today 10 research
institutions fer the study of cancer
and other problems of mankind.
Declaring the s:sy opens new ho-
rizurs of medical and biological re-
search" the Army's Manhattan En-
Glnccr District makers OF the
atomic bomb-said the first prod
uctS consigned were five "pca-Sizcd"
units Of radioactive carbon, .allcd
Carbon H.
They were produced in the same
chain-rcacting uranium ovens used
III developing the A-bomb. Each
weighs one tcn-tholSandth of an
ounce and costs $500. including nam
ding and shipping charges.
Good For $4,000 Years.
Described as capable of cmit,in.
81 million atomic ray particles Il
second for the next 10000 To 25,00G
years, the carbon units were car
marked for research in The follow
ing fields:
Cancer. diabetes. the role of car
bon in human teeth and bCncS. The
utilization of fats by the human body.
and the mechanism of "photoSyn-
thesis the littlc-I' dcrstood phc-
nomcnon by which plants take en-
crgy from sunlight and store il as
chemical energy. PhCtoSynihCSiS is
responsible for most of the stored
energy used by man, such as coal.
oil. wood and food
Today'S annoi Cmcnt. aCCCmpa-
MED by new and dramatic details Of
the way in which the atomic energy
plants can be made 10 serve man
instead of killing him, marked the
latest step in program outlining y
mid-Junc.
AT that time il was stated tina.
some 100 different varieties Of ra-
dioactivc materials produCiblc al the